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Home My WebLink About1985-02-19 - Orange Coast Pilot4 .. NEWPORT BEACH Stakeout nets 4 in CM motel heis . Tipoff from victim results in arrests; po ice lieve five robberies are relate By TONY SAAVEDRA °' ... ..., ........ A aunman suspected of robbina fi ve Oranae Coast motels may be a monJ the four people arrested this morning after Costa Mesa police Coope.rman case termed a mistrial SANTA ANA (AP)-The judge in the trial of a Vietnamese refugee accused of slaying Cal State professor Edward Cool)erman declared a mis- trial Tuesday after the jury said it was deadlocked. _ The j ury announced the deadlock in its fourth day of deliberations after a monthlong tnal for Minh Van Lam, who t>rosccutors described as a "c;old- blooded killer" in Cooperman's death. The defense called it an accidental shooting. Superior Coun Judge Richard Beacom declared the mistial. Cooperman, 48, o ne of the first Americans to visit Hanoi after the Vietnam war, was shot to death Oct. 13 in his sixth-floor o ffice on the Cal State Fullerton campus. Coast Coast residents voice their opinions on the proposed John Wayne Airport expansion./ A3 Calif om la Apple computer founder says he just loves those prankster hackers./ AS Nation News commentators say Westmoreland trial was a victory for CBS.I AS World An Iberia alrllner carrying 151 crashes In mountains of Spain./ AS Mlnd•Body Exercise Is essential to curing backaches.182 Examining past lives Is one key to reUevlng that headache./81 Sports staked out a car that was believed to have been used Monday evenina in one of the robberies. Costa Mesa petrol officer Bob ptlillips discovered the .. older model station wqon aro und I a.m. at the Freeway fall Ha; Penny Inn, 2277 Harbor Blvd. ""-investitation. The stakeout luted until 6:30 a.m.. However, Lt. Tom Durham said at when a woman left ber mo~l room least o~ one the suspects may -~ and entered the car. Poltee c.on-respon11ble for the strin& ot local fronied the woman and placed a mold robberies that beaan Feb. l 2. telephone call to the motet room FourmotelsinCostaM~udoae where sht was 1tayin1 with another in Newport Beach... were btld up by a woman 1nd two men. white man, about JOyean old, 5 feet 7 All four IUI I were taken into ipches tall. with blond hair. Each case C'!ltod ul!Y· Thetr ~mes were was limitar: with the bandit askina wtthhe by pohce. pend1nc further about room rates before brandisbina Rob Mase and Alan Fraser have been two key factors In the suc~ss of the Newport Harbor High basketball team./C1 A Callforn.la Jllt1awa7 Patrol offlcer aam- la• the wrec.._,e of a ~ctor-traller carryinc 40,000 pounda of Hl-C Orance clrlnk ttiat fell from tbe 8aata Ana Freeway oato llyford Road la Irriae Monday. Offl- cera Mld dri•er Ralph Pattoa Jr., 24, of cacamonaa. awerYed toa•old an encominC car. 8tcny on Jtaae A2. Entertainment It's a theatrical smorgasbord In Orange County this week with eight new productions openlng./83 eaatne.. ·The Tax Foundation says 'Congr ... must deal sep-' aratety with the federal deficit If a tax overhaul Is going to be approved this year./IM INDEX Erma Bombeck 82 Bridge 86 Bulletin Board A3 Buatnete 84-5 Clantfted C8-8 Com lea 86 Crouword C7 No~one ·w ins in teacher sti:ikes Union S:dvtsers now emphasize political action over ptckettn There's an old sayina that nobody wins in a labor strike. The toll is especially ht&h when the walko~t involvetpublicschools.: I orderly. Now both sides have re- sumed barpiningteSsionsdurif9 which some proaress has bttn re- ported. Still. education is a process that separates civil ized people from ~ savages. Teachers are the auardians of the process. and it is somewhat • jamna to see them ttldina textboOks for ann placards and to hear thdl talkinaabout paychecks and ariev~ a nee procedures instead of alaehrt and world history. But teechers are people too. T~ buypoceries. run up medical billW and send tbeirkldstocollctt. Like otha' employees. they are entitled to seek ~ttcr pay aod ~neflts and improved workinaconditions. · a chromt-plated bandaun and order- i .. tbe dttk to pul au me money from lk caah rqisier into a white plastic ~rham said the latest 'heist oc- curred around l 0: 15 a.m. Monday at the California 6 motel, 1441 OisJer Ave. 1n Costa Mesa. The lone bandil escaped with an undisclosed am ount o( money, be- lieved to be less than SI 00. However. the motel detk folaow.d die ........,, who ran so a waiU.. '* ~ llf another man. Tbe·dert *91 .... IO &ive police a delcri;dola Of die aetaway cat IS well II lbe lieeMe number. • The Chevy station WllOft wa rqistered to an owner in Wbinier, who appa~ntJy is not involved widl the heists. Durham said. (PleMe ... .,-r-SL" /A2J . Cops break up µiajor sex ring ·at Coast home Four arrested on prostitution raps: customer list held By ROBERT BARU:R oe ... a..,,...._ Police believe they ~ked a major prostitution ring in Fou.tain Valley. that may include 20 prostitutes and have a customer list of up to 300 men's names. it was learned today. The alleged acts of prostitution - priced in excess of $100 -were allegedly directed from. a Fouotam Valley residence but reportedly took place in motels and at the homes and offices throughout Orange County, according to a spokeswoman fol' 1he Huntington Beach Police Depart· ment. Forty-five-old Marilyn Ford, of 9764 u Tiera in Fountain Valley, was anested Saturday n.iabt on sulpi- cion of pimpina. accordina to the spokeswoman. Ford was released on bail ofS2S,000. Three others -Pamela Gibb&, 33; fbrahi m Lahdo, 2 3 and James Scuan, 31. all are charaed with suspicion of' soliciuna for an act of prostitution, the spokeswoman said. All three were described as residents of 0ruee County. Huntington Beach police, wbo bad been conductina an onaoi.Qf in- vestigation into the case, were Upped off to allegedly lllepl activities S.tur- day niaht by Fountain Valley police. After obtaioina a search warrant, police went to the home on La Tiera where they were able to intercept calls from one allqed prostitute repor1ed- (Pleue eee ax UllO/ A.2) Two freed on bail in marijuana bust aboard.boat in NB By STEVE MARBLE Of-0..., ......... Two men charged in a five-ton marijuana bust vi Newpon Harbor last month have been released from the county Jail af\er their bail was lowered from $250.000 to $25.000. A third man remains 1n cuslody a nd a founh person is s111l being sought. The manJuana seizure. which re- sulted when a curious Newpon Beach patrolman checked ou1 a boat tied lo a public dock on 1he Balboa Peninsula. 1s the largest ever 1n the beach cil.y. A ship's log taken from the sailboat carrying the bundled bales of man- Juana revealed that lhe vessel ap- parently was headed for Santa Cruz when it made the ill-fated slop in Newpon Harbor fo r gasoline and engine repairs. police stated. The log also indicates thal 1he marijuana was picked up 1n Col- ombia. explained gt. Tim Rile~. The marijuana. 'alued a1 more than SI 0 million. reponedl) ~as stashed in the sailboat's cabin area. The weight of the manJuana caused the boat lo nde abou1 SI\ inches below its water hne. police said. Pohce offittrs on11naJly arrested four men who returned to the vessel during a stakeout. o~ of lM men. Michael Edward Lewis. 35. of Petaluma was later released because of lack of evidence. Two others. Victor Paul Lucin1. 35. and Richard Wilham Nelson. 25, we~ relcas:cd last Fnday·after postJng bail. Police said both men arc Santa Cruz residents. Da v1d Paul C'hoy. 28. of Santa Cruz -the third person charged in the huge manJuna case -remained at Orange C'ounty J1t1I today at $25,000 bail. Rile) said police arc loolong for another pc:"rson. identified as Bruce Malle) of Santa Cruz. He said Malley no longer IJvcs at tus San ta C ruz address Investigators have had no luck locating the owner of the sailboat ca011ng lhe manJuna. Riley said the registered owner aJso is from the Santa Cruz area but can't be found A prehmin earing m lhc cax is set for M Harbor Municipal Cou h. Death Notlcel C4 H.,pYourMtf 92 Tcac'hen and their families are hun finanrially. Oittrictadminisua1ors hire teCuntylUU'Chand ter1mbk to assure all clules are supervited. Parcnts 110nize ova-tbe qualit~ of education theiryt>unp1ers m:e1ve from subttitutes. School boerd mem- ben weiah difficult dedlions on whether to hold their pound or aive in to t.culty pressure. Because teachers and school bGerd membtrs are human, educational tabor disputeu ometimes ,et out ct hand. lnteltiaent people are lnvolWd. but emotional outbursts and stub- bornness sometimes rule. ....................... ,.._., artl-~ ,..._. oppoauta' "coaaeeltaa" a.talde ea.ta.._ uvcla.. Horotcope Ann Lander• Mind and Body Opfnton PaparuzJ Poffce Log Public Notlcel Sport• ;r~ Theetert w ..... C8 82 81-2 AS 81 A3 C4·5 c1.a 83 83 A2 And students tlce thecontulinc· •iP.'t of their re&uW tMChen on p.cket I 1 nesaiwf strlftll'I ia t.betr cta11tOOms. . By some yardsticks. the recimt te.therstrikein.thc Irvine Uniftcid Sdliell Dillrict .-..-inlal11 Midl'I .alkout C9ft ._..,,luted oa)j one day. Thedistnct hid about t-o Wttks lldvanc. nottCC -s*ftt)' of time to line up sublututn. • 8 all lttO\lftU. the pickeuna .as Considertheelcmcntlryteacheft· stnkeconductcdin 1980inthe Founllin Valley School Distna. Te.cMf«hool board Ntations ,_.,-.... deteriont1Q1 durins June of ll71. After bolfd membtti ~Ved die layoff of96 faculty . mcnabirnlild.,.. protnm cut ~IOOIMdlerse.uledthc1r ........... .-.aheed-• quanenllMI t"lllted witll a two- IPI• •• -1n••/A2l Abortloo foes picketed IJ TONY &AA VltDllA °' .. ..., ....... Chant1n1 M'UlllDOl1 lbc law. stop ha= womm," pro.ebot1ton11 ma out11dc a C ta Mesa chul"C'h Monday ~ a ton- tro\;tnial leadtr of an 1nll•bort1on cru\a<k' was rttru1tint .. idcwalk • -counsclon.·· The 21 p1ckcttl"5.. M>me carryin SlJM deJ)tCt1nt a red Wt. th~ • wu''C coat banter. wttt proti una autmfM pro-hfe ··<'OUnselon" to • d15'uade womtn from tnttr1n1 abortion chn1 l'ht dcmoMtratio n o ut 1dC' the M Sibk pd, 1134 Qraneie ~vt. was a.1mt'd at Joe Schadler, leader f the ~tied PrO-Li• coon lnlut and au\hor of a manual Oft ~ wa)'S to "'ut dow'D abon ion chn · . Kath~ H • board mcmbltt for (Plvaa ... A80lt~/AI) • Teacllers ' upset despite mew pact . BJ PHIL INlllDDMAN ................ Approval ntlU week or a new contnlC't for Saddlebeck Collete teechen wiU not eUminate the 11ormy relations between the community colletc'• faculty and Chancel~or Larry Stevena, teacher representauves said today. . A camp&ian to recall three district trustees who have su~portcd Stevens will continue despite 1 tenative contract qreement reached last • week, accordina to Robert Kopfstein, a Saddleback reading i:acher who is pert of the fac\llty's bargaining team. ' ''The bia issue ba$ not ~n the bucu." K.opfstein said. "The princi- pal iuue is the running of the college -or in thi! case the 'misrunning' of thecoUe,e.' Monday teachers at Saddleback's Irvine and Mission Viejo campuses will vote on a tentative accord reached last week after two .Years of bupinina. About 240 full-lime and 470 part-time instructors will be permatted to vote. · The three-year aareement calls fo r tcachen to receive an 8.S percent pay raise,retroactivetoJuly I, 1984. With this increase, the average full-time Slddleback teacher would cam $38.000 to $40,000 annually, district of1iciaJs said. 0..,,..,......, .......... eo.ta Meu police M&l'Cb one of foar -.pecu anmted oa naplclon of robbery. MOTEL ROBBERY ••• From Al Costa Mesa police don't believe Westminster late Sunday ni&bt in there is a connection between the which a motel manager was sbot to local motel robberies and one in death. I I "'9fl,,,,., Wttlll -Cold_. • ~ ~ '"°"": "'°'"'' "-'""'" lftOW OcdudH.,...., SIPOfWY .... .... --.~HOM UI DIOI OIC-...~ Surf report Tldn fOOAY Uo4 PJ'll. U6p111 ....... ., S:IOUll. t:1aa.m. 4:00 p.m. 10e11 p.m. . . " ..... 62 ,. o .. •• ,. .., 0.1 ... fk1n -1°"" at 1:40 P.llt , ""9 Vl9dl...o.y Ill 1:33 a.m. Ind-.~ et ~41pm Moon ... , ICICMY Ill 1:41 p,111., ""9 W~ et f•f:2 L/11. lfld ........ llll:<Mp.111. The agreement provides no retro- active pay increase to cover the 1983-84 school year. District spokes-man WilJiam Schreiber said the proposed 8.4 percent increase would cost the distnct about SI.IS million from its current budget The current frinsc ben~fits package would remain unchaJlaCd through Dec. 31 , 1985. Under the agreement, the two sides could reopen negotiations for pay and frinae benefits after Jan. J. 1986. The proposed pact limits "overload" classes instructors ma.¥ teach and aives additional job security to some parMime teachers. ·sank heist suspect NB' s de Mocskonyi succumbs Captured On Coast Erwin~.deMocskonyiofNcwpon Kopfstein, representing the teachers. said the ncgotiatin' team is makin& no recommendations on whether faculty members should accept or reject the pact Monday. He said the proposed agreement "is not horrible. It's not an insult, so the folks out there have a right to vote on it." But Kopfstein said the teachers "were not particularly pleased with the method that was used by the district in bargaining. .. He claimed the district had refusod to alter its position significantly since November, leaving Lhe teachers to do most of the compromising. RCP,rding next week's vote. he said, 'It's probably going to pass, but it will be close in comparison to the usual ratification votes." Kopfstein said many teac hers want to put the contract behind them to continue working toward the recall of trustees William Watts, Robert Price and Robert Moore. By STEVE MARBLE OflMO.-,Nllt ..... A Texas man suspected of pulling six bank robberies. including one on the Orange Coast last month, was arrested late MOllday at a Dana Point motel after a police officer made a routine license plate check. Orange County Sheritrs Deputy Steve Winther said the silver Datsun 280 ZX with Texas license plates cau~t his attention because it was similar to one he'd heard his su- periors describe during a briefing session. "It just stuck out in his mind though he wasn't immediately sure why," spokesman Lt. Dick Olson said. ··He 1ust recalled hearing the description during briefing and thou~t he'd better check it out.'" Winther said •he called in the license plate of the unoccupied car. parktd outside the Dana Marina Inn. and was told the car had been reported stolen in El Paso. Texas. He also was informed that the car matched the description of a getaway vehicle used in a Jan. l J bankrobbery in Laguna Niguel. Winther, with other officers back- ina him up, went to a room at the motel rented to 27-year-old Richard Bruce Hill and arrested the man without iJlcidcnt, Olson said. Durin_t a subsequent interview at the shenfl's substation in Mjssion Viejo. detectives identified Hill as the suspect in the First Interstate bank robbery at the Monarch Bay Plaza in Laguna Ni.uel. The loss 1n the Jan. 11 holdup was about $800. Olson said Hill also had been identified as a suspect in five other bank holdups -two in Santa Barbara, one in San Francisco, one in Thousand Oaksand another in Phoenix. Hill will be amigned on armed robbery charges Wednesday in South ~ County Municipal Court in Mission Viejo. SEX RING SHUT DOWN ON COAST ••• From Al ly requesting an ass1gnemen~ ~ith a customer and from men sohc1t1ng for acts of prositution. Police said there were three separate phone lines in the house. Two Huntington Beach Police Department female undercover of- ficers allegedly rendezvoused with male customers. A male investigator also went to an assigned trysting place allegedly to meet the prostitute ~ho called in for her assignment. the spokeswoman said. Suspects in the ring reportedly used "beeper" paging devices to com- municate their transactions, the spokeswoman said. ABORTION OPPONENTS PICKETED ... From Al the Feminist Women·s Health Center -the group 'itaging the protest, charged that people like Scheidler were behind the recent bombings and acts of violence against abortion clinics across the co untry. The Feminist Women"s Health C'entcr operates one clinic in Santa Ana and another in Hollywood. Hodge said the group"s Orange County office has been harassed by bomb threats and in one case, a neighborhood cat -well-kn own to clinic workers -was strangled and hung on a fishing line outside the front door. -"This 'sidewalk counseling' IS Just a cover for acti vit1cs that do not give accurate information," she argued. "They frequentl y pin women in their cars and they won t let them out until they accept that misinformation. This type of group simply advocates Just Call 642-6086 Motlday ,,..,.., " "'°" 00 no1 .,.,.. 1fN' C>4IOff or $ 30 p 11'1 (411 Oot!Ole 1 0 Ill ll'ICI y04lf COl)y .... I» --ed the harassment of pregnant women ... Scheidler, a 57-year-old form~r Benedictine monk. has taken credit for closing several abortion clinics. and has vowed to shut down at least 12 more by summer. . Inside the church, Scheidler was undisturbed by the demonstrators. "I call them my groupies.'' he said, without a smile. "Naturally, the abortion pushers will .say we a~e harassing them because 1t hurts their busineu." Speaking to about 49 people at a rally for the Orange County chapter of Women Exploited by Abort!on. Sc heidler disavowed the bombings and violent acts against abortion cli nics throughout the country. But he urged his listenen to avoid complacency. telling them to s!"eak in to abortion clinics as "spies," picket the women's centers. confront women en route to the clinic and do almost anything else to end what he calls the murder of children. ··1f being nasty JS the onl y way to win this battle, then we"re gonna be nasty.'" he said. Scheidler said "ignorant, selfish, mercenary"' types arc capitahzin& on what women view is their right to have an abortion, "their right to kill, their privilege to murder." "This is a scum-bucket society and you're right here in the midst ofit.'' he preached. calling forC'hristia.ns to put their jobs and lives on the line. ··Pray always, but then act. Walk through a mob of those freakos. Lose your JOb. the Lord will give yoCI a better one," shouted Scheidler. "People who kill babies generally have other faults. Learn those faults and work them.·· ·- Wbat do you like about tlle Dally Pllot? Wlaat don't yo. like? C.11 th namber at left alMI yMr mHHle wlll be recorded, trHteribff u4 dellvem to U.e a.pproprlate e~llt•r. ne'ume U ·ltotlr aa1werl•11enlce may be 1ted .. record letters r. IM ~dltor on any topic. CMtrllMltort to oar Letters colema meet IJM:lllde dtelr name and telepllooe Hmber for verlflcatloa. No clret11at1Ge call1, pleaM. Tell 111 •llat'• oe Y"' mlN. ORANGE COAST Daily PHii H.L. Schwertz Ill Publisher Clrcutetlon 114/IG...aD CleHffted .......... 114/IG-t111 AJI, o4Mr ............. ta-at't MAIN MflCI lO w.--tty 41 eo.t• Mete t .A ,,. ~-a.,, IMO Cati• .,..._ CA t:t/O C<lpy!>Qlll loel °'~ c-i ""'-'W""O COt1llWIY H() ,,.... t1orlft ..,.,, • ..,. 91t>torlll n« or •CMll'llN' s.wroey .a ~ " '°" 00 .... •9Cillll4 '°"' ~ 1)11 • ,.. WI Cle4ort 10 • "' Mid "'°"' t¢Cly ... .. Ol4Mtftd Frenk Zlnl Maneglng Editor Keren Wtttmer Advertising Dlr.ctor -" '-fWI """ °' ~ ljMGoet '* ~"'~- RoMmary Churchmen Controller ftobert L. Cantrefl Production Manager DonetdL.W....._. Circulation Manager VOL 11,NO.• Beach, ~ho defected-from Hunpry while 1n Paris in l 947 as a member of bis country's sailing team, died Satur- day following a Iona illness. He was 60. Memorial services were held this morning at St. Joachim Catholic Church in Costa Mesa. In ,lieu of nowers~ the family has asked that contributions be made to the Boys' O ub of the Harbor Area, P.O. Box· 10297, Costa Mesa, 92627. De Mocskonyi defected following an international saiUng competition in France and wound up in Switzer· land where he li ved for two years before moving to France, then, in l 949. to the United States. He enrolled at USC where he coached the ski team and earned a dearec in enaineering. In the earJy-1950s, de Mocskonyi moved with his wife to Orange County to rai1e six children. He was in demand as a speaker who was knowledpble about theCommunist takeover of H un_.ry. De Mocskonyi was employed by the Aeronutronic Division of Ford Motor Co. and in recent years owned his own land brokerage company. He was active with the Boys' Club of the Harbor Arca and was a member of tbe Balboa Yacht Club. He lived in Newport Beach for 23 years. He is survived by his wife, Rote· maric de Mocskonyi of Newpon Beach. six children and six grand- children. Truc.kerescapes1uicycrash' A truck driver escaped with minor injuries Monday when his tractor- trailer. carryin~a cargo of fruit juice, crashed throu a frccw1 raih in Irvine and fel 30 feet be:&re la~in& on an underpass. Ralph Patton, 24, of Rancho Cucamonp sustained minor injuries in the 9:30 1.m. mishap. He was treated at Western Medical Center in Santa Ana. . The accident on lhe Santa Ana Freeway at Myford Road left a sticky river of Hi..C fruit drink ·on the underpass. It took nearly three hours to mo.P. up the fruit drink. California Highway Patrol spokes- man Rick Stevens said Patton lost control of bis ri1 while tryina to a void an accident in the lane he was travelina. A car driven by Mat ~rqon, 20. of El Toro was struck by a second vehicle. driven by Joseph Olvera. 27, of Fullerton. SLevens said. The truck driver swerved to avoid the tanaJcd cars. Stevens said. "He may have hit one of the cars," the officcrexplained. "Then he hit the ra1hng and went right over." I No cars were on the underpass at the time. STRIKES ACCOMPLISH LITTLE ... l'romAl night sleep.in. Afterward. one administrator com- plained that teachers had tampered with the switchboards, damaaed fumitureand left the offices in disarray. Accordina to newucoounts, an usistant superintendent aaid teachers left behind a• containina "animal defeQtion" 1nc1 textbookt that had been ''urinated upon." Richard Plum. then school board president. was quoted as saying the bas ''was probably left by some ammal posing as a teacher." The district obtained a court order to prevent a second slccp-i n planned by theteachers. The teachers in tum denied they were responsible for the excrement or the damaged textbooks, and they demanded an apology from school officials. They didn't get one and sublequently asked the district at- torney to file criminal charges of "verbal abuse." Several months later. a deputy district attorney said the ch1raes bad been dropped because of a lack of evidence. A counterchargeof perjury against a faculty leader was also dropped. On Feb. 6, 1980, frustrated over a deadlock in contract talks, about 70 pcrcentofthe Fountain Valley Dit- trict's 440 teachers went on strike. About 2S0substitute teachenand 18 security auards wcrenired by the district. D1stnct officials vowed not to resume neaotiltiont until the teachers returned to class. Teachers pledged to continue walkina picket lines. The strike was orderly. for the most pen, but a few incidents were re. ported. One man claimed students threwc1111t his truck and lctairout of a rear tire because the vehicle di1Played a sian criticizina the walk- out. He cla.imed picket ins teachers watched the vandalism Without lnter- venin .. Meanwtu~. tnchcncha,.:d that IOfne of the 1ubtututa a.eked aeden· lial1 andwere not supcrvilina youna· stm property. ;,•udtnts were 11id to beditchinaclula. At thcttrikeetttered its ninth ~~,c.-::,;~ thfOwn dtroulh Wlndowl al eeveral tchooll. widl no•aidina. .. Weare llMilll tiled" lied IO tbe A)(ka, Whn the ICbool boerd conducted ............ aboul..OOpeoplc •mid iMo lbt dittrict had-=-" tavinaanothtt 2~oullick ~aner') ~rtnll.IN)IQla ... 11Ulcmnt. Shouttor"~I .. were heard. Board members liMencd but finally January 1979 led more than 400 adjownedwitbouttat.iJllanyaction. Huntington Beach Union High About l 00 parentl decided to proiest School District teachers on a aevcn-tefutina to lcave tbe buildinJ. The day walkout. At the time, he was wu let for another ~1n. teaching U.S. government at Hunt- Fountain Valley policeaerpnt ington Beach High School. at firsiwarnedtbepunll they were The rclativclypcaccful strike was uupa11iqandcould bellTCSted. marred by a few acts of vandalism When the parentlheld theitsround, and student demonstrations. When it the serpnt relented and Mid no ended, teachers lost seven days' pay arrests would be made. After all. he anddid not win all they had sought at explained, the fountain Valley police the bargaining table. station had only three holding cells. '"The cost arc very high," Toi bin Over the next weekend, weary said last week. "It takes years to teachenand1ehool board members recover. If someone asked my advice, reached 1areemern on 1 contract, and I'd advise both sides to avoid strikes. the 10..scbool-daystrike was over. '"But I alsorccoanize that there are The president of the teachers union times when you get to J>COl>lc's admitted her members were not bottom lines. School districts are happy with the pact. Asked why they governed by their ability to pay. They approved it, she said. "I think they can"t create new money. But teachers felt they bad no choice... ' arc under pressure to support their Financial pint In the contract were families. It's frustrating to both canceled out by the S 100-per-day the side&." averaaeteacherloat by 1tayinaout. He said the goal of collective Reflectina last week on the 1980 bargaining should be to solve prob- Fountain Valley walkout, William le ms-not to provide confronta- Bianchi, a union representative who tions. wotktwith teachers in fi ve west "I think good teacher leaden have county districts, said, "Thestrike the same objectives as aood admini1- itselfkind of unified every~y. but trators-to providegualityed'-'Ca· we did takea beth on all the tnings we tion"Toibin said. "If you have union lost back, alona with some aood I eadcrs oradministrators who lose chanaes in (contract) lansuqe." siJht oflhat, you're in troubtc ... Bianchi admitted that teachers He said one benefit of the 1979 striket are usually emotional events strike was that it led the district that may accompUab little. Barpin-superintendent to bqjn meetina rq. ina issuesa1ideJ.he11id1 a strike can ularlywitb teacben' union leaders. provoke bittcrieelinp oetween And Toi bin him1elfis proof that teachers who picket a:nd those who faculty activism doctn't nccetMrily continue to teach. hun yourchanccs for advancement. ''When all is said and done, they all T~v. the one-t?me 1~ke leader is tobecktowork," he said. "And pnncrpetofManna H1ahSchool In peoole remember for years." Huntinston Beach. Blanch I 11id today he's more likely to recommend palilickina over pick· ctina. Haaid teacbm are beic' n encounllcd to contribute to itical action fund• that are uted to k achoo! board candidates perceived to be mo;:imPll\hetic to aachen. · Ke · httnted aachen in one Oranee County district decided that in pla(leof'aone-dayttrike, they'd donateoncday°ualary-theaum they• d lote by llrikina-to a paJiticaJ fund. They money wu ultimately uted IOC .... the mnevpofthc: ICbool boenf. he Mid. But Bianchi added that political action,_ 1wodnwbedt.t; it takes timebecl1111t1«11on1arernfrequent and lben1rt noparantees how a lleuh)'...,,ewteid cudidate wift Vote onceeteeted. 5dll, IOIM cducaton believe the 1Pf::Wlt ilPl'ffln!ble IOI walkout. 8c>da ...... 1fYou tel to a scnu ... Mid Ira Toibin. wtto 1n . • ' Correction· Trash ~ickup in Newpon Beach like tb1t 1n nctahborins cities ~ the Oranse Coast, will not be aft"ecte( lhis week by Mondaoee~alhineton• Btnhday holiday o ance ~ ular00Uec1ion tchedultt~ 1nelki Newport Bach, where refute cot. lection i1 m1!'119d by the city hid hi crews in the netct Mondafwhi\; otbe! city employees hid the day orr. Ill< Wade Beyc~. the aty'a ...... eervicct dileaor . PNViou1 nOU<let in the 0.0y PUG had incorrectly Rited thlt n.t Oickup would be delayed 1 • beaUll o( the laobdly. TM ~ Pilot rewtetf lht mor. • ·I Jewish leader sets Wk at Mesa forum lrvina M .. Levine, director or National Atraln ror the American Jewtsh Committee, will be the featured speaker Wednetday at a rorum 1ponso~ by the commits.'• Orll!lf County chapter. TJte. foru~. at the Westin South Caut Plaza hotel bcaint ~1th a dinner at ~:30 p.m., followed by Lcvifte'a talk on reli&ion and politics, black.Jewiab relations, the 1eper1tfon or church and state and equal aeceu ReservatiOftl ror the S 16 dinner can be made by calllna the local committee office at 8S2-l 564. R•IJe •DrYlval cl ... oltfired Coplna with rape Ind ICXual aM1ult ii the topic or a cl111 beana held.at the L111uta Be1eh Free Oinic. · llape survivors •re tauaht the skills required to re<:over rrom . the emotional trauma of sexual 1111ult. Contact Valene Mantecon at the clinic 494-9429 for I.be dlte and time or the clau and for additional information. .._ ..... Ne.,....a..a Selet Al'rlcan violet 1Map meeu The Tustana African Violet Society will meet Wednesday evening at the Mercury Savings buildin&. I 09S Irvine Blvd .. Tustin. · .. I think it's a sood idea~ it would brina more buli· ness to Orante County. Alt0. I won't have to drive for hours to LAX." Plane and suppoly ales begin at 6:30 p.m .. follo~ed by a mcetinJand horticultural proaram at 7. Call 644-88S l for further information. 1Vome.n hear clJJld abue talk Dr. Jane McCord, director of sexual abuse treatment at the Hawthorn Center, will speak on child abuse at Wednesday's meeting of the South Coast Chapter of the National Orpnization for Women. The proaram will be held at the El Toro Library at El Toro Road and Raymond Avenue. CaJI Gayle Reuter at 99S-S890 for the meetina time and other informatfon. Oatden club plan• meetllJ6 Th_e Sp)'.&Jass Hill Garden Oub will meet Wednesday momlna in ihe home of Pay Stayner and will hear Audrey Marata talk on the art of maJtina vegetable centerpieces. CCMIDtl'J rela.zc::=cled•t tlae Loe Aqelee eou.n.. bJ Parker Ba••faa becaw tile COIDp&DJ' 9P0U0red mneral torelacanten, die torcll WW aowbe llMd bJ tile YllCA for lta Jaalor Olymplee, ..tel compmaJ repr11entadn Dan Poland. 'naal>r*. T..-,... Ne•,....Badl The meetina begins with a 9:30 a.m. coffee hour followed by a busineu session at 10. seminar •lated oa tn.nqallu A free seminar entitled "Tranquilizers: Arr Safer' will be held Wednesday cvcnina in the aud orSouth Coast Medical Center, 31872 S. Coast ..... mbattled eworks magnate Moriarty de tlares bankruptcy LOS ANGELES (AP)-Fireworb maanate w. Patrick Moriarty, facina trail this month on mail fraud and rackcteerina charaes, hu declared bankruptcy under pressure from creditors and cited debts of mo~ than S l l .5 million. his attorney said. ~ 'atate and local officeholders. Garcia cla.imed a $91 3, 704 debt. They flled an involuntary O\apter '1 bankruptcy petition to force liqui- dation of Moriarty's assets. Mike Sr••"' N~Be:e9 Mariedac "h's poing to ruin the fabric o life which makes Newport Beach an en· joyab&c place to live. I don't want it to tum into another LAX." There's .,inc to be too much traffic, mostly in Lhe Santa Ana Heiatus area. We have t0 many people u it is." South Laauna. Dr. John A. Newsome, medical di or of the hospital's Genesis Dependency Treatment r ogram will discuas the ~ngcrs ofusin1 pills to rclu •. s' cp or kill Pain. Call the hospital at 499-2295 for further 1 formation. PIJotognpller exblbl • gallery will exhibit Webber beginning March 19. The Orange Coast College pho worka by photographer Nancv. Wedgesday and continuing throu The gallery, located in OC(' open Monday through Friday r from 7 to 9 p.m. evenings. Ad s Fine Arts Buildina. is om 8 Lm. to 5 p.m. and ission is free. £alan• BPW m tbJ6 planned The federal court trial 1eheduled for Feb. 26 hinaes on an allqed bribery scheme to obtain a lic:en.e for a Monany-backed poker parlor in the City of Commerce. The bankruptcy is a separate ICtion and is not expected to affect the trial. Moriarty, founder of Anaheim- based Pyrotronics Corp. is also under investiption by the U.S. atto~·· · office and the Oranae County distnct attorney's office for aUcptions •of money launderina, bribery and fraud. Tteclaration wu made in late ~. but discussed recently by Mori,., attorney, Alan Pitt. and Jam Stana, the lawyer for ba;tcy trustee Richard Pleb .. Sta said that Pacbulski might in¥ te all of Moriarty's business dealir over the past three years to col~ for creditors. Suctn investigation would "ob- tain a~ormous amount offinancial infonton about Moriarty," Stana said. ~d the trustee currently bas no C&'1 lbe estate to collect assets or~ an invcstiption, "but all those #ne. should be done ... the credit\Wlll want it done." ''Mr. Moriany initially oppotcd the petition, but then consented to it (on Dec. 28)," Pitt said. The Anaheim businessman listed 13 creditors, includina three banks, the head of a cable-TV construction firm, a businessman whose company sold Moriarty land in the San Fernan- do Valley for a proposed landfill and condominiums, plus invC$tors in .evcral real estate ventures. K.anaCnlt New,.n Beecla Ballet teadaer S-UWU... New,ert 8eedl Pnf..aln I 1la1"u ~ Laau~ Beach Business and Professional Women 1 clu& wtll hold its general meeting Thursday at the hotel Lquna. Caroli!'c T~mer of the Women's Center at Saddle· t.ck Hosp1ta_J wtll . • peak on health issucs at the 6:30 p.m. event. Prepaid ~~11nner reservations arc $10 and may be Knt to 624 Su f'view, Laguna Beach 926S I. Former Moriarty assoetates alleaed that 32 California officeholders and candidates alleaedly recci vcd laundered contributions from Moriarty in 1981-82, when he was lobbyina for st.a te lqislation to lcpJ- ize the sale of fireworks, which some communities had banned. Staalt0 said be will meet with two °"oriarty's laracst crcditon today > JICl information about Mona's finances. Stana would not name l5C crediton. Tbenkruptcy action was forced upon liarty'br two creditors last Nov. 1The De Rio Development Corp. c. of Beverly Hills said MoriaJowed it $5.07 million, and Burlio11e businessman Anthony F. But the petition filed in federal bankruptcy coun does not list millions of dollars in other claims apinst Moriarty, includina a $40- mjllion lawsuit by California Can- a<lian Bank for loan fraud, as well u lawsuits by American International and Security Pacific banks to recover $900,000 in loans. Under Cha~r 7 of the U.S. Bankruptcy e the court can arranae for sale of astets to pay off creditors. Once assets are sold, the court could excuse Moriarty from further debts. -1 don't like u. I like Newport the way It was 20 years as<>. l mW how II WIS when we were en h1&h school." -1 don't want to see It expanded. J think it's senna to decrcuc the valuesof proptrty in the area and increase noise pollutJon." ~ . Art J1 /-.ne to meet la Mea l'" :he Costa Mesa An League will hold its monthly ~·· ~tlng Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Neighborhood ) Community Center, 11845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. 1 Chris Stevens, vice president of the league. will be the demonstrator for Thursday's meeting. which is open to all tho.e interested in art. CALE ND~R Tae.day,Peb.19 • 7:30 p.m., ....... Vallle4 Sdleel D11trict BMN of ~U... District Administration Center, SOSO Barran- ca Patkway. The associatcs also allege that Moriarty provided prostitutcs to at Medical problemSlelay Artukovic hearing LOS ANGELES (AP) -A long- awaited extradition hearing for al- leged Nazi war criminal Andrija Artukovic was postponed today after doctors at Lona Beach Naval Hospi- tal reponcd the SS-year-old defen- dant was medically unavailable to appear. U.S. Magistrate Volney Brown had said earlier he would delay the hcarina if Anukovic were ill or unable to undcntand what was going on. tions ur today, when he remained silent. ''(~later today," Hill said'. ad'l-he-would again evaluate Artuko~s mental condition. As fols physical s .. te, Hill said. "It's uncngcd. He has gotten better in termaf being able to walk and gajning n e weiaht." would have further word later in the day on how the magistrate would proceed from here on. Brown has set aside some two weeks of court days for the hearing. anticipating that Artukovic wouJd not be able to attend o n some of the days. Mllte Delavu Newport Bead CH tractor Camer. AAlam.- Newpert Bud A~tut • 8 f.m., B•dqta Bead Ctty ScMol Dlttrkt ._,. o £4.caU.., District headquarters. 204S l Craimcr Lane. • 7:30 p.m., B•daatM Beaela City Coacll, City Council Chambers, 2000 ~ain St. • 7:30 p.m. Oeeaa View Sdleol District Beard of Eftcattoa, District headquarters, 16940 B St. "He would not communicate with me," said a Navy doctor, Lt. Cmdr . David Hill, who has been treating Artukovic and was assianed to evalu- ate his competence to appear in coun. He said the elderly man had been talk.in~ to him and answerin~ Que~ Hill ~ he was told the court would n require Artokovic's pres- ence apuntil Thursday, when the doctor U again report on his conditio Assisu U.S. Attorney David Nimmeevould say only that the problcm11hich prevented today's hearing is medical, and said he The hearing as to detennme whether Artukovac should be re- turned to Yuaoslavia to face charges of murder in the wartime killings of 750.000 people. Artukovic has been described by prosecutors as the "butcher of the Balkans" and by Croataan-Amencan supporters as a fierttly anu-Com- munist freedom fighter. ··1 don't hke at. They have expandC'd to a point alread)' whic h has pushed to the hm1 ts of aar pol- lut ion. \Ound and conges- 11on .., think at shouJd be expanded. but lhcrc is always a consideration of the homeowners. Tbere'a a compromise that could be worked out." Purse snatcher decks tWD women, collects $2,400 Police are look.in& for a youth who knocked down two elderly women ouukle a Fountain Valley restaurant and etole a pune containlna valuables wOPlh about $2,400. The robbery occurred at 7:4'8 p.m. Saturday on the sidewalk in front of °f<>'t. 18380 Brook.hunt St. Tho Newport a.ob A JO.year-old aecrctary from El Toro who said ahc: waa collecti n' her thoulhll on the belch, told pohcc a man inned with a piece or wood hit her in the head and beck. She said the man prefaced the attack by askin.a her "Do you want to have some fun?" The Incident took plac.e at the !JUd end of 36th treet. • • • A 1~ and cquilizer worth SI ,OSO weR stolen from a Cadillac SeVJlle ~.the 900 block of Balboa • • • An oquilzer wonh S 125 wat stolen from a Volkawqcn Quantum perked on tbc. 200 block or Lutoni•. • • • An oil paanuna wonh Sl,000 WU 1tole1Hrom B.D. HowcsASon ~12 Via Lido. • • • An oek tabk and chain ~MOien &om 1n open .. ,.... on tM 2400 block of C1ifY' Drive. ~ houte It btlnt rcmockled. • • • • Two PNC'C trtti w<>rth sso 1p1cce women, a 70-year-old Huntinaton Beach resident and a ~year-old Westminster resident. told police they were stnd from behind by someone who appeared to be in his late teens. The youth pabbed lbc Huntinaton ~ ..,......., pune and Oed. The were chopped down outside the Newpon Meu Unified School Dis- tric1 hcadquanen. 1601 16th Street. • • • A VHF radio and an assonmcnt of tools were stolen from a 1ponafl1hin1 boat moored off Diamond A venue on Balboa Island. The loss was ea ti mated at $430. Ima• A ham radio w,as stolen from a Datsun perked on Siem Mia Roed. . • • • l .. About S200 in miscellanco~ Items were taken rrom • vthiclc perked 1t Montana• Estates. The vthkle's llcenK pi•tn. I LU 113, alt0 Mre taken. • • • Somt$>ne removed a lttftO from a truck perked on LIMie¥ Avenue. • .-T-' Two ttlcvisions, a m1erowave oven and ~lry valued at U .170 wm takat from 1 home on Pacock. But'lfan broke a w;ndow tom• tbC reaidtnce tomeume bctwcm S.t1tr· day and Mondal. • • woman told police it contacd a diamond watch, a diamond fl and some cash. Nothma was stolcfrom the second woman, police sai Both women received scraf and bruises in the incident but • not require holpitaJization, policeid. Jewelry was reported stolcnem a Silver Crescent raidcnce. ~· ... Police officers responded to~n• from a South Coast Hiahway ~cnt who uid ahe heard noites her kitchen late Sunday nilb.&ftd smelled rood rootina. C>ftk» cte. termined the woman hene had fol)Otten cas. h8d left ~on the stove. which had exploded • • • A red 1977 Datsun llOZ WllOlim from a South Coeat Hilllw lo- tatlon. the v1ct1m tokt police on .. day. • •• About SSOO in ash wu itoldom a Cat.aliftl lreet bocnc. the t told polttt Monday aftmK>Oe r~ •"I the nialn. the victim told an '9ftllft0Wn subject "'8d mten'.her home thrOuilh an unk>C'ked doolkn Id\. • • • A N19'*"t~--~ Moeday, lk viciim said. &u•he amount or ... -hid ~ bt determ•Md. J t Fountain Valley A resident of the 9200 block of Daisy reported Monday that a molor- ized skateboard worth S600 had bttn stolen from his pragr over the past week. • • • A 12-year-old boy from thC' 9400 block of El Blanco rcponed Monday that someone sto"F has chrome BM GT bicycle from outs1dr the Fountaan Valley Pet Center. I 7110 Maanoha St. The lo was estimated at $350. • • • Someone used a scrcwdnver to buralarizc a brown 1982 Datsun parked Sunda~ outside the Fountain Bowl bowh!'I alley. I 7 11 0 Brookhurst t. The Ion, cstimated at $214. included stereo eq\l1pment, a jacket and a wallet with credit cards. • • • Someone 111\asMd a plate &lass window to buralaritt-a clOlcd 6u 1-neu over the w-cekend on the 11 SOO block of Manens R1Vtt. The loss. estimated at $4,lSO, included office equlpm~nt and a television Kt. • • • A reskknl of 1M 9500 block of Acklay told ooltce Monday that IOfMOM had ~en h11 radio an- tenNI aftd used 1t to break into blS beier 1914 Metcedb knL The ~ to the car was estin\lttd 1t S240. and the loM 1ncludtd stettO equ.ipmn1 won.II SI ,lOO. • • • Someone .,._....., ... -"ite 1979 '°"'*Tran Am~ Monday on the MOO bloct Of Talben Avenue. T1te -•nd••ld ... ~ipmmt wonhS649. • • • A l~)'C9r:-Old womaa &om ~ PQf1ed Mondafll 101MOM had ole Mr bfue Pro~ from her aaraar. The -.s numattd It SHO A student from Lo~ Amigos High School reported Sunda~ tha t he 11nd a fncnd were .. ambushed .. from behind on Ward tret>I near the San Diego Frcewa\ b)' th1e"es who stok h1'i ska1eooard and Oed The loss was estimated at S 160 • • • .\ Fountain Valle' High hool student rcportrd Sunda} that has gra) . 1978 Volksv.aaen Rabb11 v.as bur· glanzcd v.h1le parked on the 10400 block of C'anco De: ~ta)o The loss included stereo equipment v.on h ssoo Co.tallaa .\ aunman escaprd with $6 an cash and roens Monda) after tmtdeng up the Fotomat dnve-1hrou&h film store at 2200 Harbor Blvd Police said the robber first asked the clerll fpr 'IOme film before displaying the ha~dgun an hlS waistband around 2:4S p.m The clerk put the money into a plastic Fotomat baa and llJVe 11 the handat. d~ribcd as a wh11r male. hctwttn 30 and 3S years old . S feet 7 anche' tall. l40 pound. with blond hair • • • pphanccs and h1h11na fi,turcs worth S 1.020 ~ reported stolen from a condom1n1um at 180 Cabnllo t. sometime between .S pm. unday and 7 a.m Sunday • • • aun worth ssso wa rq>0ned stolen from Ok11h1k.a U A Ltd.. l 18 7 ·rway A \<C,, over the weekend Entry ... by remov1na a rront g1a win- dow. ............ oil Someone took the baneca off a t»cJt wtndow in the lOO bled of MC1nph1 and tokSl.470 1n1e~I and Sl01n cMftlC' Th11.·"e" .. 1ole a carburetor a. ~mbl~ "alued at $200 from a carpon an the 17000 block of Sprin,gdale. • • • Burglar\ used a screwdriver to force opt\1 a locked shdang glass door aad 'itOle S2.000 an ~1lver and a IUJ\. Eleven rescued as tuna boat sinks off Santa Catalina By tk A1aoclate4 Prea An 85-foot tunaboat.. the San Vito, capS11ed and sank Sunday afttt h1ttang a la,..e rock alof\I the foaY ltt shorr of Sa nu C'a .. hna 1 &and. but all I I J>C'(>ple aboard were uvcd. hk- auards wd. lupprr Benedetto Manzella of San ~ro and his crew of 10 radioed a dastrHs call afier hmina Johnson Rock at 12 30 a.m. while the San V 1to wa en routt to C'oncz Bank f0t fi h1na. Lo Anaclcs County hftauard Lt trve Wood wud Ba Wat h 1sthmua.. a Catalana tt1CUC scrv1~. sent boats out and picked up the dozen fishermen at I: 10 a m , Wood lald. J The $250.000 n Vu.o; carry1na $ l 2.000worth of nets. sank.in I IS f'tt1 of water about onc·foutth mllc from lhr ..est end of lbe island oa the ma.tftllod 11de. 22 males ofl'tbc c~. Woodtatd. f\cf the tttc:ut, \be filha ·~ ~ dn~ from Catalina's itthm.t to Avatoa, ~they weft.,_.. ~home. he taid.. td'tpafct Lt. John tonacr •fd theft wu l'sln an \k afta ~ die ns.11 ... bolt ran -.round. -·· .U.S., -SOriet talks center on Mideast BUt American officials warn joint dialogue not likely to produce much In way of accords VIENNA. Austria (AP)-U.S. and Soviet delelltet met for five houn today. to diecuu their differences in rhe Middle East. mwni~ a super. power dialoaue on the on after a tevto·)'fl81' peuse. But t c Reapn adminiatrauon cautioned apinst ex-pectifta any breakthrouahs. Chief U.S. delepte Richard S. Murohy indicated to reponcn that another lctlion wo11Jd be held on Wednesday, but he declined to aive any substantive comment about the meet in&. "We ureed ~fort that a sta&ement would come out of Wash- inston and Moscow; he said. Murphy, an assistant secretary of state, enaersed from the Soviet Em- bassy, a former mansion surrounded by an iron-bar fence, at about 2:30 p.m. The Soviet hosts did not come outside. The talks were expected to move to the U.S. Embassy on Wednesday. U.S.-Sovict discussions on the Middle East were broken off in 1977, m<ta spokesman in Washinaton said the new talks would be "merely an exchanae of views." Neither side has used the term "neaotiations" to describe the talks. with Walhlnaton. The consultations coincide with a time offlux in the Middle East. Israeli troopa in Lebanon withdrew last week to a new line farther south. Israeli Prime Minister Simon Peres. now in Italy, Is scheduled to 10 on to Romania, the only Soviet-bloc coun- try that has diplomatic relations with Israel. A W«k aao Kina Hussein of Jordan and Vasser Arafat. chairman of the Palestine Liberation Orpniza- tion, agreed on a joint neaotiatina position for possible peace talks with Israel. Heart patient sees TV Flnalmll• The R~n administration has cautioned apinst expecting brcak- tbrouahs, suuestina that the Soviets would not likely cbanJe key Middle East positions on which they differ Emphasis On Quality LOUISV ILLE. Ky. (AP) - Artificial heart recipient Murray P. Ha.x.don began his third day with an anificial heart today by asking a nurse to tum on a television so he could sec "if I'm alive and how I'm doing," a hospital spokesman sajd. While doctors beamed' about Hay- don's recuperation as he resumed breathing on his own, they said a "discouraged" and fever-plagued William J. Schroeder may never be Jeff Keith. 2 2. wbo l09t let to-· coan~ nm llondayln llartna del R wu 'I m not pb,.lcally bandlca cballeqect: Be bepn nm Jaly 4 In r • fllllabed CIOM eMldbiam ..... e • I'm pb,.tcany OD. At Clark Kennedy fl om1 our d~gnerc; focus on deu1I Auenuon ro color, texture. form and u11hr\ rmkc each nor.ii des1Rti well enough to leave the hospital. On Monday. Haydon could only mumble yes and no after a respirator was removed from his irritated throat. but his condition "is so good it's frightenin.J." said Dr. Allan M. Lansing. medical spokesman for the team that implanted the Jarvak-7 Journalist react toCBSlibe uit a personal rrc:-asurc: pcc1alizing in Corpor:uc: flor~I De~ign .191c; Rctlh1ll Avenue .,Ulll' A ICJl-4 COsta Mc'h.I .~JU/b Coast Dts/g11 Cn1tn-In <;tunnnlll Telephone C"l 1) ('41 ORIO heart on Sunday. t I d 'I , Haydon, 58. of Louisville, ale ice Wes more an Oser chips Monday ni&ht, his first step · ' toward sipping ffuids rather than most commentators taking them through a tube. Doctors I expect him to take clear fluids say after sett ement sometime today. Lansing said. - Lansing said the "next plateau" NEW YORK (A P) -After the would be ridding Haydon of all his sudden end to the Westmoreland- tubesand monitorinJ lines. except for CBS libel suit. some journalists the compressed-air lanes thatj(eep the wondered why the retired g~neral plastic and metal heart beating. His didn't wait another week until the chest tubes had been removed. Lans-case went to the jury. . . . ing said at a briefing todar. WCBS-TV an New York said in its Haydon was in cn11ca but stable Monday night telecast that "in a condition showing no complications sense. (Westmoreland's) lawsuit has today, a hospital spokesman said. ended an much the same wa y as the Meanwhile, Schroeder. the world's Vietnam War did: after a Iona and second recipient of a permanent batter struggle, with many wondering artificial heart. continued to suffer arJ wh y he didn't go all out to win." untraceable fe ver and memory lapses In 1oday's cdi ta on of The New York and was descnbcd as "wi thdrawn." Times. an ed1tonal said West- " We still have no and1cat1on of morcland's "quest for respect should what the etiology (cause) ofh1 s illness ne ver have been brought to court and was. but he seems to be improving." his hbcl suit ... is wisel y abandoned." Lansing said 1oday. "By no stretch oflaw or logic ... did ~romises rzA, <:;Keep Wedding Plans ... but don't know where to turn ? Look for the Daily Pilot's Special Wedding Section on Thursday, February 28th. You'IJ learn all you need to know about all manner of wedding finery, protocol pomp and ceremon y . and a whole lot more to make your wedding day a special memory. Make note not to miss this exciting issue on Thursda y, February 28th!! · UfFELL'S UTUY, llC. ,. The ... °' ·-Lit &VD . COSTA •SA -SQ.115' ~Land nder t:.denhlp of ther M1rlto P. R B.!J!IPJ.]AN MM Plftltl. lantl AM lfte elft Luoerne ne hnewe C.lre Niie Detu .leruHte"' TlberiH v Deed ••• ll•tl••• 5 1rom110 Apr 22"41 N•w Y0tll • Ila• bea\aty Of th• IDO,.lttc:, P•: uaen fly to Cavo W'ber• com•• oun nea rou mu fMI Old PJ'IO'aJdl at Qiaa eat IDOIN .. ate are UM llOl4t •of tM ..... Wonders of tM Aadellt WOfkl. t. ay to a.a.a to WAL& tau.. .. , .............. d .. otllet, a,o ..... raATn.r. .. OOCI .. ta ......... QAZI CNt • lor.._ ..ale! fro• atop tM Of l •ricM. V!llT lfncr•tb. ....... ., ............. llf otlllerMly ..... . .... ~,._.,,.,..,,.,..,. --!'l~~!t~ ---· --.......... .-•• I 111111 (,...... I ... , HM) I I I I ... • ..... 4 I I nt . . . .. • : ., .. , , ... ,. . I -:.·-~'I~.::.·-~ -·-1'1;..; :_ _ ·.!.: .J APartment construction bc>Oats ne~ housing starts By 1M AIMt .. lff P1"t ~ WASHINOTON -Housina starts, pushed by a surge in apartment construction, jumped 14.9 percent last month, the bigest increase since May 1983 the ac>vemment reported today. The Co mmerce Depart~c~t said. ne.w bouslna wat 1taned at a seasonally actjusted an np.al rate o,f 1-.83 m1lhon un1t1 an January, compared to ~ reviled rate of l.60 !'ulllon units m December. The lncreue-tbe biaacst since~ 17. 7 perocnt pan 2Q months a10-was led by a 16 pereentjump in con1truct1on ofapanmcn! pro1ect1 with five or m.orc units. They were ttartod at an annual ra&e of 692.~ units in January. This w~s t~e hiahett ltvcl of activity in this cateaory since a rate of 7S0,000 units in September t 973. A7L-Cl0 .et. .J.6bt. oa RNl•n BAL HARBOUR Aa. -Bolstered by a visit from former Vice President Wal&er F. Mondale, the AFL-CIO is takina critical aim at President Reqan·s domestic spendina cuts an~ "inviolate'' defe~ bu.dact. The . 3S-mem~r council, in the second day ofits annual winter meet ma. 1s cons1dcnna adopllng ,eneral positions criticizin& Reapn's budact pro~sals for fiscal 1986 and addmsina the questions ofln1emational trade and jobs. Nul recruitment to U.S. told ROCKLAND Mass. -Formerl y classified federal documents provide tbe "smokifla aun'1 to prove that U.S. of(jcials allow~d 1'."'azi c~llaborators to live in this country says a former Dcpan~t of Justice investiptor. A accret unit of the State nePartment recruited leaders of a aroup of Nazi collaborators from Byelorussia. or White Russia, which Nazis occupied from 1941 t~ 194.S. accordina to lawyer John Lof\us, author of "The Belarus Secret," wntten 1n 1981 af\er he !ell the Office of S~ial lnvestiptions. The col~~boraton were brought to the Unite~ States after World War q so. ~.S. ~uth~>nues could learn about the Soviet Union, and at least 300 arc sull ltving 1n this country, Loftus said Monday. Off .. A!.;!len •maule trial begin• H<t~USTON -A former school teacher who runs a church-sponsored shelter t~or Central Amcrica!ls ~aces 30 years in pri~n as he and a ~oman accused oJ illcgaJly transportin11llcpl aliens ao on tnal for the second ume. A j~seat~ on Monday in U.S. District Court was to hear opening arguments t 1y in thllf~ case of sanctuary workers Jack Elder, 41, and Stacey Lynn Merkt, . They are ccuscd of violatina U.S. immigration laws by conspiring to transport two lvadorans last November. • CIJlaato'flnt"J gang Indictment. NEW YORK -T, ,he indictment of 25 members of one of the city's larJCSt Chinatown ganas on r.;=.ackctccring charges including murder, cxtorta~n. kidnapping and robberyaf.cou ld decima&e the png and let others move 1n. authontics say. The 12-·)unt indictment accuses the fo rmer and presen t membcn of the Ghost Sha ,4'(>ws of8S illcpl acts, includi ng 54 that resulted in 13 murders and numerous rri t.urdcr conspiracies and attempts, said Manhattan District Attorney Robert Mo~t'ftcnthau. CHICAGO-A supermarket ain will appeal a jury's S 136,600 award to a left-handed checkout clerk who qu her job because she was forced to work right-handed, an attorney said. Crysta Sagen, 24, quit her job at a Jewel store in suburban Naperville because the st re manager forbade her to work left- handed even thouJh, she says. as a left-h• nder she was one of the store's fastest clerks. Slager get. a ride IJome CARLSBAD -Singer Andy Williams, st_o police for making a~ improper U-tu~n. was dnv to his hotel by a policeman who decided the ent should not be behind the wheel because he ha drinking. Carlsbad police officer David Myers there was any special treatment of Williams, who cited for the alleged tra~c inf~act.ion. ~ycrs, p, has given other borderline dnnkmg dnvers ndes before. Williams. who was drivina a Rolls Roy stopped Feb. 8 for makin~ an imp~ope~ U-tum on El Camino Real, one of the main streets in this northern San Diego Count)'. coastal city. The officer says ~c Sft!el~ I , liquor on Williams' breath and as~ed for h11 dnv~r I . ~ILLIAMS license. It wasn't until then, Myers said, that he fCOOP.iled ~tlltams. A!thou.sh Williams passed five field sobriety tests, Myers sa1d be decided to dnve him back to the nearby La Costa resort because he thought it might be dangerous for Williams to behind the wheel. Re-.aa pboae. apolog LOS ANGELES -President Reagan telephoned to apologize to an 84- ycar-old pensioner who ended up rummagina through trash in search offood because he couldn't say no to conservative sroups seck.ing contributions Gerald Coif believed he was beina a good Republican last year when he gradually mailed all his savi ngs -more than $4.200 -to 27 conservative groups that flooded him with solicitations. C.olrs granddauJhter. Judy Kerrigan, took action 10 stop the donations and get hergrandfathcr's money back last fall. That's when Coif told her he had run out of money and resorted to combing trash cans for food . Voten •pllt on Ra.e Bird SAN FRANCISCO -The California public 1s split "right down the middle" in its view, of State Supreme Court Chief Justice Rose Bird. the California Poll reported today. Those surveyed were asked if they wue ''inclined to sup~rt or oppose each of the justices if they were now seeki ng reconfirmati on: The vote on Bird .. was virtually evenl y split -31 percent for confirm ation and 30 percent against. with 39 percent undecided ... BorderclJec~•termedpanldve SAN DIEGO -Intensified searches at U.S. checkpoints along the Mexican border were ordCTed as a punitive measure to show American displeasure with the paccofMexico·s investigation into the abduction ofa U.S. drug agent, law enforcement officials say. The hci&htened searches by American Customs a1ents have been in effect since Friday and at times have created massive traffic jams at U.S. ports-of-entry along the 1,700 mile Mexican border. Merchants on the both sides of the border have complained the stepped-up inspections arc affecting their businesses as tourists avoid border areas, feari na they will be trapped for hours in traffic lines. WoRt D Two more l•nell otncen killed BEIRUT, Lebanon -Two Israeli army officers were killed in separate attacks In south Lebanon, the military command in Tel Aviv said today. In Sidon, a Lebanese man accused of collaboratina with Israeli occupation forces reportedly was killed. The deaths of Col. Avraham Hido, 41 , and Ma). Shaul Zeha vi, 21, brouaht to three the total number of Israeli fatalit ies since the Israeli army withdrew from the Sidon rcaion into a trimmed occupation tone on Saturday. CJWJet1efete YearolOz PEKJNG -One billion Chinese tocked up on food and firterackm to welcome the Year of the Ox:. and the Communist sovcmment cautioned them to avoid .. c,uravapnt waste tn festivities rinain11n the lunar New Year Work in China vinually comes to a halt durina the three-day hohday, ~bich oriki.Uy starts Wednetday -the nnt day of 1he Chinese MW year. Most factoriet and ofT'icn close. and trains and bu1et overflow with travclm who want to spend the holiday, known as Sprina Festival, with their fanuliet. Vlec. •ooued ol ul"I 1u . . BANGKOK. Thailand -Thailand ICaaled ViNam todey or Mll"I poison p .1 in Its \hrt'e-month-old offensive 1111pit Cambodian rebtlt, •Jina four rockets conaiin1n1 the deadly toxin landed an Thai ttrrhory. Vle1name1e sold~n and Khmer Rouse 1uerrina1 c1athed near the Thai.Ca~bodlan border Monday evenina. and tfte ttbels retreated into Thailand, accordin1 10 Thai . military reports on the warfare. 'Hackers' the Apple ofhtseye CUPERTINO(AP)-lfhewere in 11 hiall IChool todayJ.. the founder of Apple Compuler \...0, U)'1 he'd be ~ ••hlcJUna" for thrills. n When he wu a teen-qer, Seeoben ., Womiak ueed smokebombt 10 shake r. ranle lait teacbm at HOlllll1ead Hiah School, Where a 15-year-old student ., now facet e1.pulaion for auemptina 10 r electronically trespass into the 1Cbool'1 computer. The boy Uled an Apple Compu1er for hia·prank, and Wozniak, Home- stead cla11 of '68, thinks that'• OK. .. , bope my own kid arowa up to be account," said Wozniak, 34, wbo 1 a hacker•• he uid. ..It's a fun, maintained electronic bank ~nta ~.worthwhile and creative thina to do. are protected by sophisticated aecur- When people think creatively, their ity systems. r, bnintdevelop-and that'll plus for In the Homestead Hlah School society." .case, 19me studenu are accused to Computer hackers -who enjoy attemptina to chanae aractea in the the challenae of breakinJ into retlri~ school's computer files atored at ted comp\lter files -just want to Stanford University. prove hqw far they can set. They're 0 Before there were computers, kids ., not out to destroy or take data. . just · sneaked Into the office and , '"There's never been a hacker who chanaed their arldes with a typo. ever took SIO out of a computer writer." Wozniak said. n I 11 11 I (, ·' IJ I• I I '· II tl J 'I ,, f, I J 'J ,. 'JI 'J ? w IC 'J n J 'JI 1, b ~I n ' rt ~ (I b b • In-office electroardlopam, puhnorwy ~ ._, x-rays and i.borat«y servlc-. • fvenins appointments IVlllable. · • New patients are wekc>med. WI a..,. Aw., _g., 8 e..i. m... " . SHoP MONDAY-FIUDAY .0... NEW~T F~ ISLAND ·--'·-- 1 Alwaysuse dry string.,wood and~in )'OUr kite. 2 Neveruse wire or any metallic 4' Don't crou ltttdl or hjpwaya when kite ftying. s Always fly your kite an:y from TV ... and radio antennas. material. 3 Don't Oy )'OUr kite in the rain. ' Always fly your kite far from power lines! Don't try to retrieve kites caught in power lines! ~fHrtAa EdlMft • ,. Sting operations aim squarely at the innocent ' Edwin Moses is not guilty of solicitinJ prostitution from an undercover policewoman, a Los Angeles JUry decided Friday. But, is the policewo man guilty of soliciting sex from the Laguna Hills Olympian? And if so, what about the rest of the Los Angeles Police Department? Should Chief Darryl Gates be charged with soliciting? After aJl, he is res~nsible for putting the imitation hooker on the street comer. If a criminal situation existed, Chief Gates initiated it. It should not be the role of our police to create crime; there's already mo re than enol'gh to go around. Neither should tt be the role of our police to create criminals out of peaceful ci tizens who may have bad no intention ofbreakin' the law. Our jails are full to bursting now. It is unjust, impracucal and undemocratic to load them further with people who have been "stung" - in police parlance -into illegality. · If the police departments won't ask themselves, then we must ask them: What is the s<>cial value of a sting o peration? Does it take a criminal -a person who has already committed a crime -off the street? Does it enhance the safety or civility of a particular neighborhood for any significant length of time? Or does it simply drive the professional lawbreakers from o ne location to another until the heat's off! The real value of a sting, it seems, should be measured in terms of public relations. The police get good PR from a sting when the public beHeves the operation was a victorious battJe in the never-ending war on crime. But they' get bad PR when the sting is exposed and the public realizes it is a sham aimed at making indiscriminate arrests while the real crooks and thugs go about their nefarious business unmolested by authority. Stings like the o ne that netted Moses and 81 other people must be distinguished from legitimate undercover operations, in which police officers often expose themselves to danger in order to catch a criminat in the act of breaking the law. The difference between the two is simple enough: In one, a crime exists without police participation; in the other, it doesn't. But criminality is unimportant to the sti nger -if the monster's not there, he'll create it, like Dr. Frankenstein. In eJtc hange for security, we invest our police departments with a lot of authority and trust them to exercise it in the best interests of society. Stang operations are an abuse of that trust, an overextension of the reasonable powers of a police department. They are ineffective weapons with which to fight crime and they invade the private lives of citizens in ways that would only be appropriate in a police state. Pilot fails fairness test in lts Wlncon coverage To the Editor: The Institute of Electrical and Electron1c!i Engineers. one of the largest techn ical org.an1zat1ons 1n the world, sponsors do1cns of mcctinp and symposia in <)range County each month. Yet seldom 1s any an- no un<.cment concerning these meet· 1ngs or their subject matter deemed important enough to appear 1n your "New, Notes .. or an ywhere else in >our paper. Wh> 1\ 11 then that I noted several announ <.cments labeled as "news .. rnnccrn1ng pla nr, for last week's vi gils ou t\ldc thl.' We\tin c;outh Coa't Plaza Hotel hy the Orange County Jnter- ra11h Peale-'v11n1\try and the Alliance for \un 1 \al prote'lting the Wincon 85 ICl hntlal meeting'' The noti ce ap- pearc-d '4:vera l week' before the event wa\ 10 take: plate < oulcl 11 he that thl\ free publi cit y for planned prote\t v1g1 I'\ helps sell m'irc paper., and <. rcate media events while notic c' of me re technical mect- 1ne.\ ar(' 11nl~ 111 inlcrcst to tho<w: who ha1.c clrd1c.a1t·d their li ve\ to the rng1nccr1ng prolc\•11on'> I h11\(· or U \ who a11end the Wincon < ontcrt·nct·\ full y rc'lpect th e right of 1nd1v1dual\ nr groups to prote'it 1( \Uth arc tht·ar bc:l1cfs ( erta1 nly v1s,il\ org.an11t•cl w11h1n the Sov1c1 Union for an\< ouroo\.t\ not ,pcc1fically authorized by the government wo uld be unthinkable. We attendees do not relish the yearly spectacle in volving squads of police and paddy wagons politely hauling off public ity -seeking prolc\tors. some of them the misin- formed children of our fnends and colleagues. while the media represen- tatives gleefully move 1n and out to ca pture all of this .. drama" for the evening news IEEE repre..cntauves have assured your reporter'! in the past that this conference 1s anything but an "arms bazaar," H your Jan. 30 article refcrTed t9 It. ft is a sober auessment of arma strensth throughout the world coupled with a clear statement of U.S. $.,lobal policies made by those responsible fo r establishing it. These proteston should welcome such meetings. If their professions. train- ing and education qualified them for the \CCret government clearance re- quired for attendance, I feel they would not return to protest the following year None of this appcan in your news arucle,. f \aY let these orpnizattons publi- c11c such protest vigils on their own withou t the as .. 1stancc t>f self-serving new'I ltCm'i CiTANLEY STUHLBARG Newport Beach Porpoise-ly hunting for Loch N ess monster Porp<mes with little Oashha,h t'I and cameras \trapped to their foreha ds arc 'lw1mm1ns around Scotland'!! Loch N~s. looking for the mon\ter Or \Q repons a colTC:spondcnt who cover\ \C1cn11fic rc~arch f har .. the damnedest thins I ever heard. Placer m1nl.'rs wa\h 2.SO ton\ of grnd a yea r out of \1bcrian strums What, you didn't kn ow the Sov1t'l Union is second only 10 <;outh Afnca as the world forcmo,1 l(old producer'' ORANGf COAST Daily Pilat Tho..c: who 41tudy what's wrona wi th u\ say· Amons women, you'll find more dcpre ,,oo, more far. Amo ns men. you'll find more anatr. more l1Quor trouble. The fou ndfttion under Eaypt's Cireat Pyramid is about as bia •-10 football fi eld\ L.M. Boyd 11 • •J'-4-lald col•m•l11. H. L. lcttwert1 ... hr!) h#lf ,, .. er Zin• ...... ~ra.111t ib1W _, w, "• ,...., •• IJ!'J "'~Ila,~· TomTeft r1,c~,,. c;.,_ta "'-,..,.,._ ll)lt~~· I , .. ,. I '•••••-r• IHrJ;.r• ·'It's paten Uy Incorrect toa•ume, .. the law does, that most California martjuana ls grown on the~wer·s own property.·· .. '1\,,, • ft r; New law ignores reali.ties with regard to growingpot Allows authorities to confiscate land, even though owner may not be growe~ The consequence'> ofa new fede ral law that allows JUd&c'i 10 confiscate the land of convicted marijuana growers may be very d1fTcren1 from what was intended. So far, of courK. the first tc\t of the anti-pot portion of the federal Com· prchens1vc Crime Control Act I\ '11111 in iu nascent stages. That test is a case 1nvolv1ng R1que JSnd Natsha Kuru, a Mendoc ino County co uple wit h 208 acres near Laytonv11le. Federal agents Oying over their propeny last fall spotted marijuana plants on the land and raided it on Oct. 17, just five days after the new law took effect. They reportedly found 52 plants and substant ial quantities of dned marijuana in plastic bags stamped .. Product of the Redwood Empire." The haul was valued at $52,000. Local authorities promptly decided to test the new law. letting federal prosecutors step in and obtain a o indictment from a grand Jury 1n Sa n Francisco rather than follow ing nor- mal state court channels. If the Kurw arc found guilty. they could lose all land used 1n marijuana cultivation. It's unknown as yet whether that could cost growers all their land or only that part of a spread which is actually planted in pot. The principle of the new law 1s the same at that of an older measure which has long allowed the govern- ment to confiscate ships. cars and airplanes u~d in illegal drug traffic. But its effect may be very different. hun1ng innocent -landowners far more than authorities now realize. "We expect to u'IC (the new law) cxtcns1 vcl> to take the profit out of growing marijuana on their own land:· ~)'~ Peter Robinson. the ass16tant U.S. attorney in San Fran- cisco handling the Kuru case. His comment points up the law's real-world weakness. For it is based on the same prcsum~ion as the boat-and plane- confiscation law: Both laws presume that priYBte propeny won't be used in th e drug trade wnhout the owncr'11 knowledge. consent and cooperation. For boats and planes. that's clearl y true. except where drug-runners arc using stolen vessels and aircra ft. And where stolen planes or boats arc used. auth onucs always return them to their owners rather than compound- ing a crime by confiscating them. But it's patently incorrect to as- sume. as th e law docs. that most Cahfom1a marijuana is grown on the grower's own propeny. On the contrary. vast quantities - probably the majority -of Cali- forn ia's high-grade seedless sin- ~m1lla arc grown by squatten. The lar.iest single landowner whose land is being misused: The federal s<>vern- THOIAS EUAS ment itself. Both ranchers and federal forest officials have complained for years that vast tracts of Californ ia back country are unusable by hikers. birdwatchers and even the ranchers themselves because they are dotted with manjuana patches. Many such plots arc booby-trapped to make sure that anyone stumbling upon them gets the message to stay away. The m1uion of state Atty. Gen. John Van de Kamp's annual autumn Campaign Against MariJuana Plant- ing has in pan been to clear poachers from bo1h federal and pri vate land. But now comes the Comprehensive Crime Control Act. whose get-tough provisions may very well cause Northc/n Cali fornia landowners to stop growing pot on their own land and move onto someone else's prop- ert1 . That doesn't mean they'll grow any less pot. For as Iona as there's a market for their produce and as Ions as they have a place to !o where marijuana srows well an without major penalties. it surely will be grown. ftom•• Ell .. I• • Soi. Mnla- IM1f/d col1mal•I °" .,.~ 11,.n. Students 'useoflllatijuana opens door to drug addiction Allowing HS students to leave sc ool campus ts tnvtttng trouble with rugs ' Two weeks ago. namely on Tues- day, Feb. S, 1985. thcScarchhsht had a headline wh ich read "Oran&e Coast Has His.~ory of Attracting Drus Runner~. In that column I promised you there would be more about drugs in the Oran&c C'oast area bu t, 1n the meantime. I didn't want to forego a column about Bernie Schulman. whom we IO$t last month. So. today. we· re amna to turn to druJ.S. To my certain knowled&e we've been puttlna off anen1ion to drup in Oran.ac County far too long. So 1 decided 1t woufd,n't be less important if we waited until today to talk some more 1bout it. Some years I.JO, acr0t.t lhe street from what wt then cal~d .. the hi&h school" (today Newpon H11h) wu a corner lot which 11 now oceupied by a ladies service d ub. The principal of Newpon Hi&h School wu • 1tcrlina chal'ICtcr named id Davidson. He came to me one day and told me h" fears about a developer's plan to put a hamburacr and hot dos nan~ on that comer. · id wu ahead of his 11me and he knew the ever pret!nt dan,e:r of k•d becom•~ adchcted to drup. And he knew that the ton ot' .. bu••'*•" that wutchcdulcd 10 br ~ton Gat comer would be 1 real probkm (or lhc h1&b 1ebool. In 11 there wtre bourld to he alcoholic dnnkt 1n the bee~ room and, wiah ahat entkemena, .. puihnl .. to tum kid into dNJlddic1 Al J tt~ber n. Sid WO..Wn'I allow tht 'h·ep IChool .... IO 10 otrw hoolcam~bll••"._.. and afkr tchool t wne ~ to to ripe home,• the'*""' Mft urse<t to check wtly •f the kidt didn't set there WALT£1 BUllOUCHS 'iome of us p1ttntt then were able to get the Chy of Newport Beach and it lolann1ng commiuion to turn th mb, down on 1ny "store" or lunch stand on that comer. To my horror a few weeks qo I discovered that Instead of maldn& kids spend their time between classc1 in studyina in the library or in some other 1ehool related act1v1ty. hiah school students are f)Ow allowed to ao ofTthc 1ehool 11ounds. That is filled with 11eat danacr. M ott of our students arc tau&ht and have tense enoush to avoid cfrup of all ~1ndt, even the ones that some of theJackuxs 1n our area insist are not habit formina. Maybe so, but I doubt it. The five ton• of marijuana that were eeii.ed by Newpon Beach police on January 12ncl -(jult 1n1lde the breekw11er) -nd were cl1imcd to be .-onh nM 1nd 1 half million dollars, were cenamly dest~ to be • sold to someone. Orua pushen find 1t most particu- larly lucrative to turn children ofhi&h schoool aae or even younaer in10 addicts. And marijuana is one of the best ways to introduce it. Oet a kid to become a marijuana "hbphead" and you're well on the way to aettina a hard drua addict. It courd happen even to children whose parents insist "not my kid." My dau~tcr and most of her pa~ escaped 1t, but I remember di11inc1ly a darlina yo unpter, riaht after we moved to the Oranac Coast, who was her Qlaxmotc. Not 100 many years later th11 girl became a dope addict and finally ended her life in despair. I am sure her parentl would have said "M.Y. kid ? Impossible!" Happily, oldsters litce me are not the only ~dcrs of Searchliaht. So, even if y • a vandparcnt and think you aven't aot much in· Ouence. or particularly if you are a youna father or mother, don't tum your back on the problem. Newport Harbor is not the only place where boats can aafely land and 1hen transship drup. But it 111 matter of simple economics. If you can sell locall y, why transship -by any means -water, land or afr. Sorry to be an alarmist, but somebody has to be. W1/1er BurroUl}·11 i1 the Daily Pi/01 '1 foundlftl publl1htr. cammeam ' THOllA8 &LIA8 OOIW•Dlat J1c1 AllUSll Light shed-on a ent's ea th Evidence raises questions about DEA· s technique WASH I NG TON -Long-sup- pressed evidence sheds new li&ht on the mysterious death of a decorated Drug Enforcement Administration agent six years ago -and on the dubious techniques the dru& agency used to go after him. The agent. Santc Bario, suffered a seizure in a San Antonio, Texas, jail cell in 1979. lapsed into a coma and died several months later without regaining consciousness. He had been arTested and was awaitin& trial after a DEA informant charged that he had paid Bario $9,000 to be allowed to keep 5 kilos of cocaine involved an an undercover operation. According to the official account of his death, Bario choked on a jafiut butter sandwich. But initia tests reportedly showed traces of poison in his system. Bario's widow. Joanne. told my associate Donald Goldberg that her husband was merely holdins the money as a favor for the informant, who was afraid his girlfriend would &.Ct it. The widow will tell her story in a book ... Fatal Dreams," that is to be published this month. The case against Bano depended entirely on the informant's word. A tape rccordins he claimed to have made of 1he bribe transaction turned out to be blank. The marked bills re mained intact in Bario's safe, accord ing to the widow. A federal Judie ordered Bario's posthumous reinstatement, thus sec uring the widow her survivor benefits. but she wants to clear her . husband's name once and. for all. New documents. uncovered by her at~ torncy, former Watergate prosecutor Richard Bcn-Veni1te. point to self- scrvina mouvation on the inform- ant'• pan to set Bario up for a fall: He was not only paid acnerously by DEA. but was promised help in gainin& American citizenship. "(The informant) was paid a re- ward of SS0,000 (or the Bario in- vestigation;' states an internal DE.A m~mo dated March I, 1979. "The Office of Internal Security had alJO aareed ... to obtain ncccsu ry fmmi- aration documents in order that he could reside in the United States. However, it i1 apparent that (the informant) has committed serious violations of the law, and because of this. Internal Security is not under obligation to obtain these lmmiara- tion documents .... " Another report, dated Ma y 23. 1979, noted that the informant "is under investigation ... and it is anticipated that an indictment against him will be forthcomina,." What did the DEA know about the informant? He had talked a buddy of his, Alain Chaillou, into running a smu~ina errand for him, claimina it was a DEA operation. The 1nl0rmant had lefl a 1.9-kilo stash of cocaine in Mexico. and couldn't retrieve it himself for fear of his underworld enemies there. So he 1ot Chaillou to pick ii up and take It to Boaota. Colombia. promisina that Cha1llou would ha ve DEA protec- tion. Instead. \haillou was arrested 11 the Boaota airpon. The informant caJled DEA wtth a eock·and·bull story. then lefl Cha11lou twistina in the wind. T he U.S. and Colombian authorities wouldn't swallow his story that he wa, smu11lin1 drup for the DEA. Eventually. one DEA 1nve1tiptor became convinced that Chaillou was tcllina the truth and concluded in a written report that the arrctt .. w11 the direct result of Chaillou's entra~ ment." Despite lhc evidence of the lnform- an1'1 illicit behavior, the U.S. at· torney In Pueno Rico, where the informant livedh told the DEA he "did not reel t ere was sufficient evidence to indict .. The Pf'OICCUIOr said he could have 1ottcn an Indict- ment a~in1t the lnronnant1 but that "the evidence simply wain t tnouah to convict." A• to why the DP..A wat out to tel oneofit topqcnts, thespecui.uon ls that Bario knew 100 much about certain questionable DEA Pf'Kticel t~lt were under 1nvtttiption 11 the umc. Footnosc: A DEA 'POkctma9' f\.tscd to dilcu tho 0.rio catr. Id .... ,,,... II 1 ,,_..l.t t918 .. ,, .. . .,,. -' . ~ IVb8tdange~maiylurkiny~r;1Esleep I Snoring, weak'chtnsmaybe tip-offs to b reatlltng disorder ly IUIAN MONAHAN ........ ~, $1 f I . M~t people know that 1norin1 can be annoyina and dauupuve -especially for the one who ha1 to li1ten to it. B~t some enorina i1 caused by an underlyint 1leep disorder. .. Our cbaUenee it to hdp identify the 7 million - amona an ndmaled 21 mill-'on tnoren -MM> may be 1Ufferin1 from obstructive aleep apnea,•• •kl Bernard deBerry, M.D.. duri"I an incerview at the Health Monitorina Center, hit uauna Hilh oft"ace. In addition to hjs private practice, de Berty, a head and neck IUf'leOll, it a clifticaJ UIOC'iate pmftuor Of IU~ and clinical instructor 6f neu~ at UC Irvine. He alto tw been involved 1n retealCh and clinical manqement of rapintory sleep ditorderl for (0 yeari. deBerry believes that private practicionen can make a sianificant contribution in screenina out thoee people who I • s<a~r from sleeJ> apnea. deauud aJcnw and ditniailbed COCl(Mlllli• ... :·rn;t the first to ldmat that rm not an expM in the da}'~ . · 1 treatana 1nsomn1a, narcole{>IY, sleep cycle datorden ... But "Sleep apnea may alto U.Uoduc:e ot be a~ I know enoufh that ifa ~tient ba another sleep disor~ ftctor in probk11111 IUCb ii IMllln dir us. · I can point ham in the npn direction,'' be said. ' pmlW't, atrokn, obeticy and lmpoecacr ... lie ~. The pmon afflicted with aletp ar,ea is unable to aprobkml.hatc:anafreciJUIUboutallinntalMdpll,_.. breathe properl yduri"t•leep. The condition can btcauted functions of the body." by a (>hysical obstruc11on which blocks the throat or the Sl«papneaia~ve.andevabdcwehbtlxl ar brain 1 failure to-keep the throet pessqie open, ••0t both " lifo-lhratenjns. it can impeir &be quality of life. 11id &Bmy. Most sleep apnea victims are men. · .. A person _.bo 11 appetentJy •welf' Oil dolel' ICN~ "Sleep apnea robt the body and brain of the optimal will be found to &.tndtrperform by 20 to JO petent ol'lait amount. or oxyacn:· said deBerry. Ttus an rejUh in cal)eCaty," Mid deBeny. •"T'M penoa delcribed by fuilly and friends u ·normar will 6c found .to be cbronicaDy unhappy. deprc:Hied and untatisfled. .. Don't s~Cond-guess ·'whiplash' The srowina medical 'wareneta ol ~ ddorden as illuruated by the fact that tlicrcare ROW five &amaM IMD)' sleep disorder centers as tJwe..,. ill I MO. DOied deletry. Many in hospitals and univeni*l lft .. equipped lloY'lt the lines or the orisinaJ 1 e rt cneen. witla very sophisticated and somewhat cum~." He pointed out that atealive and npnsive manpower is needed to staff lbete centen. Screenint is costly and time-coruumina,. he nplaaned, aftd many petienu don't require such daborate ~tools. "Whiplash" is ------------ not a medi · cal/chiro~ractic term per se. It 11 a dcscrip-c tive term used to Alf deacceleration injury-where the patient is hit in the rear of his car and the neck IOC'I into hypercxtension and then into hyperflexion. Frontal neck lipmcnu are typicaJly tom after this hyperextension·hypt'.ffkxion insulL Jn either ca.e, if "whiplash" is left untreated, instability can result ill stiff scar ti ssue around your joints. referred pain, headache and possibly d isc problems. depict a neck injury f~llowinJ a motor .ve-IOTlr••rlC htcle accident or viol· UI~ ent spons injury. •••••••••••• Th e typical whiplash scenario is the clauic rear-end collision. Hypermobility of the cervical venebrae is often the result of this type of soft tiuue injury. The supportina structures of your neck may bt 11rained or tom, causina pain and a wobbly feelina from roo much mobilitr. Some patients experience shoulder. arm, forearm and hand pain after a .evere auto or spon .. related injury. Otben experience a tin&lina and numbness down one or both arms and on into the hands. This is a rodicular type pain and requires professional evaluation. Don't be skeptical about this common injury we call whiplash. There arc aoina to be tome malinaerers who claim all sonsofachnand pains from an autoaccidentand JO to their doctors for secondary pin reasons. Our society 1s very 1ueconscious and there are those who mipt tend to exagerate their symptoms in hopes of a tarp .ettlement. Whiplash is actually I) the h yper- flexion/hyperextcnsion neck inJury -where injured patients ha ve been in an acceleration accident (they hit someone in front of them) -or 2) the more common Doctors like to IJVC patients the benefit oft he doubt in Pa~t llves glve headache clues Celebrities· therapy not recommended for , -skeptical sufferers been shot in the head in a Wyomina bar a century aao. He has also appeared on television shows with Phil Donahue. Tom Snyder and Mike Doupas and The National Enquirer hared him to PITTSBURGH (AP)-A hypnot· hypnotize Hollywood celebrities. ill who is P.Opular with Hollywood "Stars are easy to hypnotize ~ celebrities hke Charlene Tilton, John cau.e they are such positive_ Schneider and others willina to takt a thin ken.·· said Grossi, who cha11es chance on a trance btlicves he can S7Hor a past livcs'letsion. He said he remedy ailmerns lef\ over from past -hat found past lives in 100 Holly- lives. wood types and 2S.000othersubjects. "Knowina who we used to be can Accordina to a 1982 Gallup poll, 23 help us solve our problems today," percent of Americans believe in said Ralph Qross1, S8, who runs reincarnation, which is the basis of several hypnosis clinics near Pit-past lives therapy. Grossi said recent· tsburpa. ly, addina that the percentase of "Past lives therapy lets you lift believers in Hollywood i1 much somethina from the subconscious, hi&her. which is actually the soul ofa person. ror exampl,c, Miss Tilton, of"Dal- 1 tell people to let ao of the pest. The las." told Grossi she was a saloon pall is dead and to let it ao." waitress in Orcaon at the tum of the The hypnotist, who has been fea-century; Schneider, of"The Dukes Of lured in Time mapzine, attracted Hazzard," was a coal miner in a anention several years aao when he P.rcvious life; and Glenn Scarpelli of treated a woman whose miaraine 'One Day At A Time" was a headaches were cured after she dis.-Shakespearean actor in 1750s Ena· covered under a trance that she bad land. PAPARAZZI ------------t -,. -- "I believe, but I don't base a whole lot of my life on what happened in a past hfc," Scarpelli said. "I don't ttiin~ you should take it that seriously. h was a fun niaht out. "An actor needs to keep an open mind. Maybe it was a fanwy. Maybe a door opened in my subconscious and it reached a l\.idden fantasy. But I was much more skeptical before the experience." However, at least one expen says past lives therapy 'is nothina more than a psychol()licaJ placebo. all such cases and render the best health care possibk. There is very little correlation between the amount of injury to a pat1enfupinc and the severitY. of impact of the involved vehicles. Sometimes a very mild fender-bender can result in a patient with moderate pain and S.Ymptom1 of whiplash. The reverie is also true: a severe accident may result in very little subjective complaints of pa.in from some peticnts. · Other symptoms of a whiplash inJury are dizziness. nausea, headache, a feelina of disorientation. possibly due to concussion; or a rinaina in one or both ears. The best advice for anyone involved an a whiplash- type injury -even a football accident or a slip and fall - involving injul'y to the spine is to be evaluated for spinal injury. "Here is wt.ere the idea of home monilOrina becomes to attractive:• An evaluation at lbc Healtb Monl10nnt Center cosu $375 compared to S 1,200 at a hospital. And while a hospiu.l ev.iuation often entails an ovemipt stay, deBetrY'• petieau can bediapoted in the comfort of their own beds. · The ~ticnt i,1 fint eumi.Ded in the offiot. where wa.kina v1taJ sips ate cablnled ud mleftd into a computer. He or she is then fined with a amall, CAMetto-sha~ monitor. which is turned on at bedtime. As the pattent sleeps. :·every brath is MOnitomS, meauted ud " stored ... said de Berry. . The follow•• day. the monitor 11 ph.-ed iato the computer. which compares the informabOft obtained durina sleep with the Wikins readinc-. J( obttructive lleep apnea is diaanoted. deBerry usually recommends sursical Dr. Cary H. RothenMIJ has chiropractic offlces in correction. Huntin1ton Beach •nd Newport Buch. There are some measuTU that the person can take to GQOD .. BYE TOW&RTS prevent ...,..vation of the symptoms. deBeny li'S:, • that overweight sleep apnea tutfems lole weisbt a tbat anyone with the condition avoid tleepiftl piUs and ljquor. He 11id that while a variety of drup have been med to tnat the condjtfon. the lona·term resuJu ::C'!:ntia,. .. At the praent time, our most route as the sursical route," he said. "We try to correct the b(athina condujt to prevent repeated occJution durina lleep. •• The type of IUTJef'Y perf'onncd Wl vary from petient to patient becaute .. ,here is no sinale procedure that is u acceotable cure for the problem." lt may bt neoesury to correct the nuaJ or throat breathina Plf'•FI· he added. and in IOtne.. C8ICI the jaw must be realianed. deBeny awl that many people suffer from sleep apnea becaute a m:ediQC jaw bas caused the tonaue to be ,POlitioned too rar '**- Often t.tiesc people have mitaliped teeth, which can be straiahtened by an orthodontisc and ··Wftk·· cbin1 which can be cosmetically conec1ed with an impla.nL "But a small chin can be JUst the tlp of the~ .. said deBerry ... If theJ'awbone is moved. you ttt a n1et smile. a aood chin an a aood breatb1na passqc ... Pick target fQranger carefully Sometimes 1t;s ------------appropnatc to co m- municate anger -to fly off the proverbial I ..... handle -and some-Liii times ifs not. Can you recognize which A. -·--battles are wonhy of llUilD . e shout1n1 and tears -•••••••••••• and which ones aren't. Just suppose your agina mother has criticized )'OU for not :pend1na your two-week annual vacation visit.lftl her. She reminds you that the~ wtlJ always be time to!? skung "You know I won't t>e around forever and you II never have another mother," she cncs. You're anlfY because at your age SO, she can still puih your JUlh buttons so efficiently. Shanna your anger d1rtt1ly and honestly with btt would probabl y succeed 1n caUSlng noth1ns bu1 the predictable discourse you·ve shared so man_y tunes iD I.he past Rather than any resolutjon of conflicts. it's just another dreary quarTCI thafs likely 10 follow. Consider that 1t may be far more satisfyina to accept her 1mperl'C'C11ons and your own. keep quid and find another outlet for yo ur resentment and hostility. AIJgelgot a little notice, halo, _wings Suppose oow that yo ur anacr 1s d1rccled toward your boss -the man who holds the key to your fu tul't in the XYZ Corp "He's done It to me ap1n." you say. complajn11,.. that there 1s ne ver a pos1t1ve word from hun. "8'tMnetl incrtascd 25 percent last month and he wants to know why · the arowth was K> slow." Walter Schroeder receives Harbor Key's.annual honor The word it that Waller M.ldan 11llr otCotta Mesadonn't like to buurpritedand hlrallydoela't like to be honored very much. So when Harbor Key, Child OuidanccCenterof OranaeCounty, made him hs l9851unlaaA-'of the year they had to let in on what was in atore ... ft was somewhat of a surprise,•• uid ...,, ,.., oneof'thne women 1harina the sroup'• presidency. We hear that the next day hewautill bavin1aaood lau&h over the humoroua poem written and delivered by f . 0-CU ltnutat 1 dinner in Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. Stewart. Newport 8eac:h'1"poet laureate .. received hi• .. win11and halo" from Harbor Key I 0 years •So· Theplaqueaiven toSchroedttb)''a.Anaet Marts ....... is now han&i:s;'~COrpotlte Officn of lee Hotels in Huntin110n where the new Anetl is ~t and chaefflnancial off\cer. The award 11 pretentcd each year to a citizen who aiva ofhimaelffor the community and the center. which tmtl emotionally disturbed children and their fam&ba on a &ow·fee basis. Schroeder.a nativeof'Erie, Pa., au put mcmbero( Kiftni1of Hol_lyw0od. patron of HOii Mrmonal ..._. .. ._ S52Chabmcmbct. foundinamemberof()pm Pacific helpina to bri na world clus opera to Ora nae County Perf'ormin&Ans Center and an underwriter for theSoundof'Muakchapter'sfund-r1isennd host of a dinnerhonorinaotherunderwritm. He bai been on the Child Guidance boltd for two yeanand pmticipated in Hll'bor Key'uctivitics for five yean. WifeOenyandda"'lbteru.M......,Mrton hind at &he dub to tee the awn pmenta1ioe Ilona with rtt0oaberpuiA111t11-J.c.• sti111(1974)and Lew ...... ( 1911). (The fif'll pencWa IO be .... izcd by the Key was the late o. W ... Old" a.... hi 19'62.) Ourina the social hour. MarttJa 11 ... • entenained with sonp and auitar music. Others thm (ertjo~ pnme ribdinntt) ~re t1'e other two omidentt. ... ,..teundJ. C., C.lllJ (with ... )Dt•hn, ... o-ltJr.andwifeMarU, tan ...... KcY Pill Praidrata&WM·W,._.ud Jella. Dlrll Pwtand w.,., Deni 811111• and =••••111._and ._..,,Leia Wea•erlftd -----Md19UlllllMIM.h .. rtm ..... (she'• tbe Cnwbmrd pmidnt) with husbend Dr. ............... , .............. ...., 8CJ••J,AMlllCILI I lild._0..,cxeaative dirtc10r ofCOC. ,.,.raDI ii ldilffl tiy Dtllly PIJ(lf .fl>* &Mlor Vidl Dan You·rc about to "blow a fuse.:· your "blood ii bo1hna." you feel "hot under the collar" and you'\lc "worked younclf into a sweai:· But somewhere you've read that beans tckaivdy assc.ruvc 1s the mark of a real professional so you keep • quiet. mart old you -your better Judamtnt has 9Crved )OU ~II. That's stJll no excuse to llftOte honest nnot1on. A"ltf must always find relca9C somewhere. It'!. only when you lash out blandly that you're likely to bt sorry Consider thelc ways of relu.sina that anaer wtuch is bnt left unu~: •Reoco"u1e when you are anary. •Ne\ler lose 111ht of who you are af\IJ'Y with ... or why. •Remember -chOOStnt not to c•prcss your aneer d11"C'Clly \O its source 11 a cho.cc. •Wntc a raaan& letter lo the ob)<'('\ Of )'OU! wrath and never tend at •Ute a puncb1ft4 ber or a danboerd and tape on ptcturtt of your choice. (You an chantt the l)lctura •hcne\lcr you hkt.) •Run around a track. •Tale an aerobics c . ' You can pre\lctU •a ~ ~,.. by newr alloWIQI anall doles of ... IOwcomfonebly IC'c..•M I fttl benc:r alrady. • • ' . .• , Exercise key tO center' s .baclt paill treatme.nt Controversial program works for the majority of patten ts ~ -:r- £very year in the Unjacd Staacl, IUf'ICOnuliceopenas muyu450.000becbtorepeirhemialllddiscs. But many docson believe '"'1""Y is often unnecnsary-or unhelpful. Now, in Miami, a Poi>ular low-beck pain center hu. better idea: t.let'CllC. "Only abou, J percent of our patien tuu ff er from clear-cut nervedamaae," claims Or. Hubtrt RosomotTof the UnivenityofMiami School of Medicine. "Those are theonlyoneawho1houldeven be candidates for U'lff>'." For the other 97 percent, Roso mo ff and crew prescribe an aamsive Uve-1n, four·week, six-da'ys--a-weck prop'am. It includeutretchinaand stn.mJtheninguerti5es, 1cc. heat and a little aspirin, plus relaxation techniques such as biofeedback. "lt'slikegettfoga ru~ty joint working again," heuys. That's followed by classes on b1omcchanics and behavior modification. Patients learn how to sit and sta nd and lift without irijurin1 themselves apin, how to pace themselves-how. in Rosomotrs words, to "use the human body property." Most low·blck oeln. claimt RosomotT, com~• not ' &.In \be iltj-..~ ditct but &om i._,u~ &i..ue-mutcle. ti(\don. lipmcntundjoints-around lheditc. Inflammation in thcse•n:u-an ICU~ response to injury -becomcsachroniccondi1ion. hc:aU1ttchemical cbanaet in 1he tissues that IC'Mitiic tbc beck to oein. With th1sacttveappro1Cb to low-back pain, the Miami center tteats about 40 patients a month -20 inpatient and 20outpaticnt. In the last seven years, they've trea&ed thousands, they report, with a success me of over 90perccnt. And while Rosomoff admits that many docton 11m consider their nonsursical approach controversial, he's heard from enouah other doctora and patients from around the country to believe "there's aaroundswell of interest in a holisllc approach." Eecalaton: Eye CatcbiDC Attention. shoppers! If you're disoriented getting on or off the escalator, at may not be the prices, but the treads. The rcpcatln,a pattern ot stnpes on the treads creates a visuol depth illusion. sa~s Dr. Theodo~ E.Cohn, associate professor of physioloaical optics at Berkeley. It's one reason. he bcl icves. 60,000 people arc ir\iy~ on ac:a&ators every year. , Normally, the brain jud1t1 depth by companoa lhe anatc of the line orsian1 fort he left eye with theanaJe fort he ri&ht eye, says Cohn. Bua all trtad stripes look the ume. What's more, their hi&hly refteclive surface -shiny clca\I diuppearina into black-painted .,ooves -make it especially euy for the brain to ••mitaHsn the eyei and still produce one imap," aays Cohn. As a result, we can miajudae the next •~P by S inches or more up or down. If escalato,., make you skittish, hold the handrail - ar1d close one eye. With only one imaae comi~ in, the depth illusion evaporatet, Cohn finds. He's tried 1t out on volunteers in San Francisco's BART system, and it works. .. Soft" J.uer and artbrltla Healina the pain or anhritis may call for a liah1 touch. And a touch ofliJht. A Miami pain specialist finds that the same sot\ laser light that prices your tuna and oranaejuice cans promotes healina in joinu swollen from osteoarthritis. Beamed directly onto the joints for a few minutes, the l-5Ct -65 times weaker than su{>Crmarket checkout scanners -gently stimulates healina an a number of ways. aay1 Dr. Roben Willner. · ."W&ht h11 lon1 been known to have a marked e~t on the metaboliam of ti11ue," 11y1 Willner. Soft lasen. he notes, have been utcd in Europe for 15 years to help heal bums. wounds and post-operative 1e1rs. When you injure a joint, CJtplaina Willner, you produce proatlllandin E, a hormone lhal caulCI inRam- .,,_cion and probibly si~ls the brain thal you're hurt. But whilr a little prostaglandin E warns you oflnjury, too m\.lch -such 11 the amount in arthritic joints -can cause chronic inflammation and pain. h also clots the blood In the tiny capillaries lhat aurr~und the jo'n~, so ox yarn and other blood substances can t ae1 to the JDJUry. Result: It doesn't heal. Enter laser liaht It con~s prostaalandin E to prottacyclin and endoperoxide, which unclots blood in the capillancs and acts it nowina to surround the joint •in . So inflammation goes down, ~In subSides and the injury heals. Even on very swollen Joints, Willner rePortl, the results were excellent. The laser therapy, now approved by the FDA only for study purpose , couJd eventually provide one alternative to anti-inflammatory drup. believes Willner, especially for arthritics who can't stomach daily drup. America Heal~ Ma1aaloe Service OOaDON·POWltR Client·sings therapiSt's praises Our Lady of Mount Carmel Cath· olic Church in Newpon Beach was , the settina for the Feb. 2 marriage of Renee Lynn Power to Mark Michael Gordon of Anaheim. Dr. and Mrs. Terrence McCanhy. the bride's god- parents, were ministers of the read· an gs. The couple areeted 300 guests at a reception following the ceremony in the Mardi Oras Room of the Reef Restaurant. The bride is the daugh&er of Sally Power of Newport Beach and the late Mr. Michael Power and was csconed to the aJtar by her uncle, Lt. Jerry Lee Todd of San Dieao. She wore a traditional gown of beaded Lyon lace with a jewel neclcJine and Juliet sleeves. The orpnza 1~kirt was embelJishcd with appliQues em- broidered with pearls ana sequins as was the cathedral trajn. A Jeweled arched headpiece dcsiJ.l'ed by the bride held her silk veil which was trimmed with jeweled Lyon lace. Honor attendants were Kelly Power and Poppy Nichols for the bride and Roben Gordon and Frank Briney for the bridegroom. Janette Curry, Kimber Smith, Gigi Todd and Suzette Gordon were bridesmaids and Jessica West was Oower girl. The guest book was kept by Rebecca Gordon and Marctlla Gordon Foltz. Groomsmen were Melvin Schantz Jr., Kevin Sanislo and Jim Nichols. Matthew Haack was ring bearer and ( raig Power and Jerry Todd Jr. were us hers. Mr. and Mr•. Gordon The bndegroom 1s 1he son of Mr and Mrs. John Gordon of Anaheim. He 1s an Guest Service Management at the Anaheim Hilton and Towers and the bndc as a surgical assistant and reccptaon1st fo r Dr. Terrence McCarth) in Cypress. After a wedd1n~ trip to Aca pulco and a Mexican Ri viera cruise. the)' will reside 1n Westminister. DON'T IUST GO THROUGH IT - GROW THROUGH IT! Dimrre'' SEMI NAR FOR DI VORCED AND SEPARATED PERSONS OF ALL ACES Six Thursday Evenings Feb. 21-March 28 7:30-9:30 p.m. ST. ANDREWS PRESB't'TERIAN C H URCH Newport Beach -St. Andrews at 15th St Across from Newport Herbor Hleh. S20 ReC)strauon For more lnformallon, ull 631-2885 9-'S Mon-Fri. fAS'T fonMD (rt) 11 JO H O, •50 700 9 10 1115 loMIRAOA (~ llH I ... Z•ll • Mw•• Molt U .... At"--•- llllCMIJ ~) Ml 112 ~ IJ) I 00 l 00 S 00 I 00 t 00, 11 00 IH 5 2 •5 U S 6 45, I 45 10 •5 "'1iAlfa IOCIS OH SAi£ MlY "'1ill«l. ra m OH wr Ot\U 01 FAA.COii ' rtl .,_(I) A 'ASSAGl JO lllllA (PG) 11 JO. l~ 5•0 815. 10 ~ I 00 4!lOS10 AOYAJn IK:llf15 OH SAU OMY AOYAlfGl llCllflS OH SAi l ~l WWJlf l&1S CC. (I) 111 lnlY STERlO I 00, J IS. 5·JO, 800, 10 JO AOYANCI: rans Ofj SAU DMY MTllSS (J) 1240 l 00 s 20 145 10 50 AOYAlfa fQ ( IS OH SAH DAii Y fll lllllC mos (I ) 111 DOI.BY SIUCO I 00 400 700.1000 AOVAHCr IOI IS OH SAi.( DAii Y MTJOS (I) tn0t Y •U CC. <•> WSD QIDl (I) I 00. l JO 6 00 t lO. RI !10 ll JO ~ :.t~l~~O IO JO 11 JO 1 JO 4 lO 6 » I 40 10 •5 AINNG lo.£ IS Oii SAU I* y A/NWI IP( IS Oii SM [ ~ y *PACIFIC DRIVE·IN THEATRES* ----(1) ~· llU ,. 1'I mn M> 11141 "' MtJ'lll ... -. ..... 0• '-... C. ... '""" n.111 (?t.IJ) * ""' °""llMIDCIUSlf(N.IJ) lnllllflllU~(I) ""' "" l1lf (I) OI __,AST a.a (I) Nil M ROLll (l) 11;m511 ' mtW.UWfl) "• __ .., MISSION ~ -. . DEAR ANN LANDERS: Recently I have heard a great deaJ of criticism or menraJ heallh professionals, rang- ing from charges of inappropriate conduct to questions about the val- idity of therapy itself. Since therapy is an anvestment,of not oolr time and money, but also of .ones self, the patient has the right to know precisely what his investment entails, so he or she can decide whether to go in for it at all. Some of the most derogatory remarks are made by people who have little or no knowledge of the subject. They believe therapy is a lengthy, expensive sham, a sclf- indulgent extravagance for people who have nothing better 10 do with their time and money. For some, it may be just that. But for many, including me, therapy means a chance to straighten out a life lhat has been thoroughly screwed up. I am 21 years old and have been an therapy for 16 months. My only revet is that I didn't realize how badly I •• lMDEIS needed it long aJO. My l[Owing-up years were a nightmare .O'I physical and emotional abuse. J indulged in bizarre and irrational behavior and suffered from severe bouts of de- pression and starvatjon binges. I made three suicide attempts. My father was a drunk and a womanizer who wasn't around enough to notice how miserable I was. My problems were an embarrassment and a source of irritation to my mother. She told me repeatedly not to look to her for sympathy because I was crazy and had brought my problems on myself. It wasn't until my junior year in college that J realized I had to get · some help. 1 bc"n seeing a psychol- ogist at the university's counseling \and psychol<>Jical services center . Ann, at was as 1f I were drowning and someone threw me • life-preserver. He was a psychologist, not a psy- chiatrist. We clicked at once. I'm sure some therapists are rip- pina off their patients, hclpina them· very little or not at all, yet they refute to release these helpless people be- cause lhcy bring in a lot of income. But I am living proof that a competent, carin' therapist can make all the difference an the world. In fact, I feel as if my life has been sa ved. I wish everyone who needs therapy could be so fortunate. -TRUE BELIEVER DEAR BELIEVER: At ta1e risk of aoudlq like a brokea record 111 say It a1ala. OH't ehDttl fo r 1ettlll1 a 1oo4 thrapltt are U..t ~e same 11 1ett1a1 a 1M4 ••te meduac or pl1mber -.... , ff.M. I'm sJa4 Y" 1ot a wtuer Oii Ille ftnt '". 'l'llub for a real apper. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Can )tou stand one more response to the query about a name for a female wimp? Oh, how I detnt that word! I've seen so many men humiliated by it, and mos\ of them were nice auys-a little bit shy quieter than most. lackina in confidence and self-esteem. Please don't give the youna readers of your column more ways to destroy one another. They know too many already. Have a hean, Ann. -PORT HURON, MICH. DEAR P.H.: YH mueu excellftlt pohlt. Tlaaak1 for a compa11l_.te letter. • • • What kind of w~ding goes with today's new life styles? Does an}'thi~ go? Ann Landers' "New Brides Guide" tells what's right for today's weddings. For a copy, ~ad $2, plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope (37 cents posUtge) to Ann Landers, 1'.0. Box I J 995, Chic.,o. Ill. 60611. Conserving energy short -circuited I had only 10 hear my husband, Jack the Clipper, riiiip the story slowly from the newspaper. and shout, "Aha!" to kn ow that all of us were in for it. I ha ve not ~n the man so excited since he caught the bank in a 17-cent error. He summoned the family about him and when all was quiet, told us how he had just come across some startling statistics regarding the price of elec tricity. Eau .. ECI hot bath and· that the washer costs $3.50 a year to operate?" , "Did you know'!" he asked, "that it costs each of us S 135 a year to take a "Arc you suaaesting that we all bathe together in the soak cycle of the washer?" I asked. I ' " THE BREAKFAST CLUB IS ENTERTAINING EF FECTIVF AND STRONG BR E AKFAST CLUB NOW PLAYING _,_ ,_,_,..,. o-w ... •• 40IV .... ,. Uol-tw- CltfllQAI--~, ... .,..._ (-C-C-,, ..... t ----!-"""""Gll" C-M d -1--... .... ., .-...... ,. ........ \l:i:-.... "'-.,.. .... --·· lfttm IM ..... _,.. ....... -~,,M.tl-l170 r._._..,._.. .............. 1 ltADEMY AWNll tDW& BEST ORIC94AL I ICR&MILAY ... ¥ht ---PEnlR. .It. DMUMaf ~P!m,.lt. Bl:\llEl~~f I-Ill.I-'~ !Bj-. A~ PETlff ~ . ........ ._,.., ............ NOW PLAYW«i ·-· .• ·-'-.... t .. -= .... -....... _ .. t~Uno •IWTll =-::,":: ·~· .. 1111111*1[!!!!!!?!!*!!!•!!!!!!!!11 Vier-side Lounge (Huntington Lanes) ftnfUttttg MICHAEL "LITTLE EL VIS" MYERS Tues, Thurs., Fri., Sat., 9 p.m .-1:30 a.m . Feb. 19 -Mar. 2 • Cockta il •Mui • Dan ing • Floor Show ___._ 'Pier-'ide Lounge (Hunrinato n Linn) • JQ,12 Btlfh Bfvd ftuntamtton ~"'"' (7J4) 9b)·4587 .. / Follow your team in the "I am suggesting that we all take a good look at what is going on around here. A showct is a lot cheaper and uses less water." As we thanked him for sharina that re velation with us and aot up to leave. he said, ''And another thing. A waterbed cosu$4.3S a year to heat while an electric blanket costs only $2.20." J ~bbed the clipping. "Why don't we all stand under a hair dryer to keep warm? That only costs $1 . 75 a year." "For a nickel more." said my son. scanning the ltst, "we could use the vacuum sweeper to suck the din off." My husband left the room, once again in defeat. The stories of fathers vs. family in the war against excessive utility costs are old ones. There isn't a father in this world who has not followed a beacon of light in the sky and expected to find a Hollywood premiere at the end of it. onl y to find it came from his own home. ·They cannot sec the humor in air- conditioning the garage by lcavina -., ..... /.1H71t --UUMSI .W•I • I the door open 1n the summer or heating it an thl' winter by the same process. It's all dollars and cents. I said to the kids. "Your father has a point. Afier all. he pays the balls and all he gets back for it as waste. From here on an we stop and thank about how much It costs in clectric1ty before we turn on a single appliance." When my husband came to break- fast. he said. "Where's the coffee?" "I made 111n the popcorn popper," I said. "It only costf 40 cents to run while the cJcctnc coffee maker costs $5.40." One son did n't shave because it cost 40 cents a year. The other one was late for work because the cloCk ($1 .03) was unplugged and a strange smell was comtng from the freezer because It cost$ I 09.45 a year to keep it plugcd tn. I offered him a piece of solar toast from the wmdow sill; but he just kept walking toward the door. He hasn't won in 35 years ... but you ha ve to give him credit. He never stops try ing. ''ONE OF THE YEAR'S TEN BEST." .. c.... Cll•t\£'" MO!bltN() HtWt o-.i.c. I .,.,Cll f\' NATIONM flOMIO Of lr\lllW , ----. Cole tells Melissa, 'I don't' By LYNDA HIRSCH and finds his mother alive. Antcla blackmailsJudsr Leads into scnd1n1Juha IDRBNGEM: Simon ajvcs Oloria to a wine·makina convent instead of information on how to Ft be1' way W1th pri10n. Richard mcctund is capt1va~ by Paul. Kurwk plans to fortt a vote on the PR dirtttor Cassandra Wilder. Sphccrcs 1s mcrser. Alan tells Blabs that he knows a lot ~illcd by ant1-canel ascnts. aboua her pe1und she had better noury to • ~ • take away his income by aoina in10 · RILL STREET BLVES: Boah Stan and com:rr;x apintt him. . Belker's molher are Upset when Helker D J.ll. UJ*l when be ruJ1zes ' moves an with Robin. Helker befriends a that he's provided O iffwhh evidence that one.man band aner arresuna him for could enable O iffto take over Ewina Oil. obstruc1ion of ju11icc. The arateful mu. Clayton chastita J.R. for 1ivin1 Cliff sicianscrenadesBelkerand Robin on 1heir ammuniton to destroy Ewin& Oil. J.R. lint niaht oflivina totether. Faye uf'ICI a asks Bobby and Ray to ICCCpt the fact that battered common-law wife to preu they can fiaht •inst Oift't>ut it miaht aiet charan aaain1t her husband. At the last dirty. Bobby says he's aware of it, but aw moment tht woman backs down. Once that J.R. no1 do anythi!'J without teUlna home1 her husband starts to attack his wife him. J.R. says the.ftnt th1n1 they mull do and sne stabt him 10 death. Henry saves is hide tome of the company's aueu by Gina from a murderous aun dealer. A 1ellina to out-of .. tate hokUna compenitt-aratcful Gina dumps Harry and casu Pam asks Sue Ellen to come with her 10 bedroom eyes at Henry. Howard lets a Hona Kona. At Southfork, Lucy tells Ray potential buyer dnve has van and learns aht'd like to move in with Eddie. The 1hat1hem1nhasnointcntionsofre1urnina moment she's tellinJ Ray this, Eddie la it. with his old airlfnend Betty. Clayton KNOTS LANDsN0:7Val in therapy to rcfutet J.R.'s requnt lhaa be hide aome of l'Hlin her memory. Gary suspic1ou1 when the Ewina aueu. Miss Ellie supporu h~ unable to mee1 Galveston. The death Clayton's decision. of Sumner's father (Oalvcston) creates a problem. Abby fearful Gary about to learn that Val's twins didn't die. Karen decides to investip1e the "death" of Val'a twins. Joshua upset about has breakup with Cathy. Abby aware Joshua beco mina infatuated with his duties as the TV reverend. • • • DY ANITY: Amanda hurt when she reahzct Pri nee M k hael is enpaed and that 1heir Jovemakina wa1 jutt a one-nltht stand. Aft.er Nkiole and Jeff have a m~or araument, Nicole attempts to apol<>11ze but Jeff refuses to take her to bed and storms out. Alnia anpy 11 Jeff for marrylna Nicole. Blake decides to find out who tent photos of him and Lady Mhchell to Kry1tle. 0.niel Reece headtoua of town on a danmerous a11ianment. Alexia won- ders why Dex wa1 to upset over Amanda's • intttett in Prince Mk hael. • • • r ALOON CllEIT: Meli111 i1 told by doctor she can never have children. She decides to keep the news from Cole. When Orea and Cole meet in a bu Orea receives a ()Unch in the nose from Cole. HO\trt before the wcddlna. Anaeta informs Cole that Meli ... i• blrren. A"IJ'Y that Melisu didn't tell himt Cole ablndons Meli ... at the altar. Juat oeforc t..o111ine is about to havhn abortion, she recctveu temporary • rntrainina ordtt diallowina It. Lance • 1tunnte1 when he returns to Falcon Crest 7 :, ,',I , l ' ,', .", f, , ,.,. ~ ..... '\ J. ·-=====-• --- • • • RITUAi.i: Sara warns Noel she must return the money to Eddie before there's any more violence. Taylor and Brady learn lhat Carter is a Chapin. Noel iella ·~~l ;;:"· 2:3li:3S, l 0:30 . ~flJ~ ..... ~ '11f.ru:rs Mike that Eddie beat Sara. Noel n1naoffto Jess for advice and contolation. Eddie tncs to persuade Noel to tum an an insurance claim for her miuina money. Mike receives chillina phone c.11 from Nancy which thrutcns Lacey. Bernhard tries to help Taylor son out the clues to the break·in. Cnsuna peyt visit to Caner and sugests that ia's import.ant for them to call a truce. Make, fcarina Tom and Eddte W111 come to blows, attempts 10 keep them apan. uner calla Merriu's bluff aboua the annulmen1 and says ifs juSI fine with him. • • • ST. EUEWHE.RE: A female collcque of Westphal comes to St. Eliajus to amnaie emcraency procedures for the visitina first lady. We11phal is charmed when the medico says she's aJways found him te•Y· Westphal says no to romance for the moment. bul docs decide it's time to sell his home and start livina. Released from hospital, Shirley aoes on date with Fitcus. Fiscus confused by her erratic, hyper behavior. Later. when Shirley is brouaht into emeraency room. evtryone assumes it's an attempted suk1ck -but ll lutN out to be appendicitis. After chidina the residtnts for ~sina Mn. Haufnaale from one physician to another, WestPfial takcsovrr1hecase. Aft.er five minutes with the insultina Mn. Haufhlale. Westphal tu ms her over to Dr. Craia. Utid:I wronaly suspects a mother or abusi"' her ton and informs auahoritiCJ. RealiDn& his mit- take, Erlich sneakl the mothtt in to kiss the child aoodni~t. Recallina the times his own father hat him, Erlich wonders if the lpinlunp he once consldcred jus11fled m iaht now be termed child abute. lllchard and Helen plan 10 move In tOIC\her. ' Eilh• openiap in four d9ys will Wpeven lbc mote active~ boooias dais wen . . The dehs 111n1 1onia191 •die Harlequin Dinner P'laybouae wlliefe .. Wally's ~· opens an ~ enaaaeme Thuraday finds .. Vi..., T IWtins a ttareHay stint at UC Irvine and .. Berdo9t in the Park" tenlina in•• the BUlftl Park °CiV1C Theater. Friday the dam bunts wilb the openinea of' "The Beat of' Frt.dt .. at the Huntinaton ee.ch Pia~. "Tribute" at the Gem Theaaef, ''Tbe Olau Menqeric" at Golden Wet1t Collete and •·The Butler Did It" at a.be Garden Grove Community ~ltf. Additionally, Chapman Collete will mount a show caned "Loven " a selection of love scenc1 from Shakespeare, Friday. Toniaht's opcn1na of .. Wall)"s Cafe'' follows the play's clos11\1 performance Sunday at the Cot.ta Mesa Civic Playhou.. Alan David Gelman, Eileen TK.aye and Leslie Norris comprise the cast of' the comedy set in a road1idediner, which will play niahtly except Mondays at varyina cunajn times throush April 1• at the Harlequin, JS03 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana. RcterVations 979-SSI l. Three pcrlrormanccs of CafY.1 Churchill's pliy "Vincpr Tom" will be.presented Thursday lhrou&h Sat- urday at 8 p.m. in UCl's Fine Arts Little Theater under the direction of Rhonda Gelfand. Reservations 8S6-6616. Neil Simon's "Batcfoot in the Park" opens Thursday for five week- ends at the Sullivan Center, 7631 W. Mclrotc Ave., luiM r.rt. Cwt8iD ls I p.m. Thundays..,.. !Mwdays until March 23; re1etvaaioes S2J..-OJSI. Renata Florin. Midaael w.,... Landa Cathey and Jam 1..udit C09- pnse the cast of' ':The 0.... Menqerie" at Goldeft Wett CoUes under the du-ection of' C'laatln Mitchell. hrl'ormaoces WIO be pvm Friday, Satutday and Tbuildly thro\llh Saturday of' next week at I p.m. and March 3 at 3 p.m. in the Actor"s P1ayboll Theater. Reter· vations 89S-8371. .. The Bes1 of Friends" besins 1 ~ weekend run at the Hwnii::c 8eacb Playboute wit.b Scon IDMft direciina. Performances of tbe com- edy will be Jiven frida)'1 and Satur- ct.ys at 8:30 in tbt playbouae. Main Sifftt at Yorktown Avnue in the SeacJitr Villaee shoppina enter, throuah March 30. · ltetcrvationa 832·140S. Another comedy, '1"he Buller Did It." opens Friday at tbe Garden Grove Community Theater in Eut~ aate Park, Chapman at St. Mark's. Garden Grove. Performances will be &Jven Fridays and Saturdays at 8:301 with Sunday matinees Mardi 3 ano 10 at 2:30. tbrou&h March 16. ·•••• "7-'9Z2. ~ ...... •litr1i.Mi1CIO~Dll2!£•ll ~ .. :~-.#.7:-':.; .. ~ • ...., .... dnctioll ol_,. owe.~. n..., ........ ...... ,......~~ ~i ........ ~ ... ........ ,..w ........... ,. ....... S~• 7:JO•lil 2A. ~ ., 1 ar1•1 .. Lo\ten .... lln .... --fridly, Saturdly -... S.1 "' II I p.m . an lbe Wlltmar n..t aa Cbaoman Collete. 333 N. 0..-Ave.. Oranee. Raervationl 997-6112. • FiMI per:fonnantt1 of two P\&liuer Pli•W1ni111 plays will bt pvn &b.i1 ...... ~arr. -"""'91~1 ....... , llw lrvuw Comniuil}' ;fheala, Tw· tie Rock Coaunuorty Patt. Smanybill ROid otr Tuillc Jlock Drive. Irvine (857·S496), dolins Friday lad Setur· day It • p.fll . _.....,,..,. ~ the lka Thcaw ~ at me Canis Tbea1er iD 1M Brea Civic Centtt (9%-621l). wi_. ins up Thunday thlOUlh Sa&untay 11 8p.m. Thele four other local shows lft coatituaiQI their respectJve NM ltO.aDd the COUJUy: --.r•rOI 1•1.u....-at the New- Port TbCaler Ans Caler, 2SO I Clifr °".i~ Newport Baicb (631.0211), F~ and Saturdays at 8 p.m. t.broulh March 30. -~u... ............. attbe Cunain CaJI l>ianer Theater 690 El Camino Real. T,.ttin (l~I S40). ni&btJy exClq)t MOndaya at varyins curWn times tbroup Man:b 31. New sound for 'Fantasia' _ .. Jllb lei l•ta .. , Nlllll" 11 Sebastian's West Dinner Pliayliloule. 140 Ave. PK:o. Su Cloncate (492~SO). Wednetdays Woup S.- _. ..._. ..,_ )leSl llO "'*'... utdays at 8 p.m., Sl.lndayt at I and 7 f'nCMegotaMW...,., p.m. until March 17. On tNe round. •• , ........... be -~ .... v ......... - ...,. Oft ._,. a 0 t Ml • WOii Grand DinnerTbcatcr. I Hotel Way, .. -.it ....... -.. M Anaham (772-7710). nilbtl,Y except Cenlury "-In La A1111111 II~ MoDdays at va.ryiQa cunam times ............ fllllll __.... lhrouab March 17. "fAH PGeWAar· (N) ""' • «I. 1.40. '° 40 run . T"""'9 1-00. t:00 TIMOTHY HUTTON "TUU 112"~11) "MIAVIN _, UI" (II) 740, .. 41 ''f AST Poewoltr' .., __ .. - 'Tax refOrm must not be nickel & dimed anymore' TciXFoundatio.n contends deficit, tax reform must be divorced to settle issue in part by the proposed spread of complex automatic tax adjustments to offset inflation and new ways of measuring business income. The Treasury proposal, like major tax-overhaul plans beina considered by Congre$s. would probably make investment less atl!JlClive, the rtport stated. "Any of ttiem. tf enacted, would mark a drastic reversal of the U.S. industrial tax policy .in plaoc ovcl' the hrst 30 years." th foundation said. "And the Treasury plan, in particular, deliberately would shift a heavier burden to the corporate sector." Smoothing.out WASHINGTON(AP)-The busi- ncss-orientcd Tax Foundation says Congress must deal separatel y wtth the huge federal deficit if a tax overhaul is to have any chance of approval this year. "It is unfo rtunate that th e most extensive ta x-reform consideration in at least 30 years is taking place in the context of the sevl-rcst budget deficit problem ever." the foun - dation. a non-partisan research or- ganization. said in a report Friday. ··1f the budget process turns 10 raisi ng new taxes by combing through ... (various proposals for tax over- haul). hope for a really simplified system co uld be dashed," the foun- dation said in a report that gave mixed reviews 10 the tax plan proposed by the Treasury Depart- ment. President Reagan says he opposes an> tax increase to reduce the deficit - a pos1t1on echoed by most con- gressional leaders. Nevertheless, th e prospect condnues 10 be discussed around the Capitol because of the difficuhy in lowering the defici t through spending reductions. If the government settles on anothe r ro und of "nickel-and-dime" tax reductions similar to those enacted in 1982 and 1984. the fo undation said. "hopes for a really si mplified system could be dashed." Fluor promotes DeGarmo to run its new division Willie Black, a worker at General Motors' ElectrO:Motive Dlvialon plant ln La- Grange, 111., removea the bura from a diesel locomotive engine armature. The assembly will be ueed ln one of 18 3 ,200-horaepower F40PH locomotivea ordered by Caltrans. Fluor Corp. Monday announced the promotion of Robert M. De- Garmo Jr. to president of Fluor Real Estate Services. He was also elected 'ice president of Fluor Corp. FRS. a newly formed div ision. will manage Fluor's real estate invest- ment businesses. consisting of Daniel Realty Corp .. Fon1 s Corp. and Dan ie.I Development Co. OC pet insurance company pushing its services north DcGarmo has been with the Irvine- based firm for I 0 years and previous- ly held the position of engineering and construction senior vice presi- dent -planning and development. At Daniel International. he served as senior vice president. co~rate plan- ning. and director-financial planning and DIS controller . A Gar<lcn Grove pct insu rance oq~an1zation formed b:r state \eterin- anans is expanding 11s services nonh to Oregon with health care plans for furry companions in Oregon homes. Jim Connoycr. the medical direc- tor for the Veterinary Pet ln~ura ncc Sen ices organ11a11on ba <ied here. sa)'i the program 1salrcad~ popular 1n Californ ia. "'here some 50.000 pets havc !>cen <.1gncd up for \anou!. hea lth plans sinte 19g2. Connmcr. a vc tcnnanan. ~1d Oregon 1\ onl) the th ird <;ta lc to offer 1h1o; poht\ foll owing ( ahforn1a and .\r11ona. l:.ight other state!. arl· ex- pected to offer the insurance la ter this year. he sa id. In Oregon. appl ications for the statc-appro' cd insurance can be pick- ed up at local veterinar) chn1 c'i beginning thi s week. A yearly premium staning at $24 provides accident and major medical pohc1es coveri ng everything from bee sting~ to broken bones and cancer The policies typicall} co,cr 60 percent to 80 percent of the pet"s medical expenses. The organ11a11on has already paid 32.000 claims 1n Cali fo rnia. ( onnoycr said. fhl' insurance is aimed at people who end up destroying their pets because they 'i1mply can·1 afford the hi~h CO'>t of saving them. C-onnoyer said. "'One of the common examples I could use would be a dog that was hi t by a car and had a broken leg." he said. "'The bi ll for that can run very high. probabl:r the average cost would he s100:· ( onno)er said total payments on clai ms 1n California ha'c alread) surpassed SI mil hon. He graduated with a degree in business administration from In- diana Uni versity and earned a mas- ter's degree in business adminis- tration in fin ance from the Uni versity of Maryland. He is a participant in Leadership South Carolina and Lead- ership Greenville. DeGarmo received the Order of the Palmetto from the governor of South Carolina for service to the state. Fluor 1s an engineering. construc- tion and natural resources manage- ment company. Gephardt stumps for tax reform Proposal would set three income brackets. ~ltminates ta}\ preference and deductions Under the Bradley-Gephardt tax reform. ta x preference and deduc- tions would be eliminated, but at the sa me time the assessment on the highest income brackets would be lowered from 50 to 30 percent. "'It is a tradeoff."" Gephardt explained. 'They (hi gher income couples who utilize the deductions) arc giving up preferences and getting a lower tax rate 1n return ... and popular tax deductions to gave us the greatest ability tu be able 10 pass a substantial tax reform proposal." Gephardt explained. _ By JOHN SZABO OellJ l"llot C0tt .. PC>nd<Hll Rep R 1chard Gephard t. D-Mo .. outltm·d "hat he calls a simple and fai r '>olut1on to tax reform for about I 00 mcmlkr'I of the Democratic As<1oc1atc' of Orange Count> during a reception at th<: Universit) Club on thl· I ( In-inc campus Thurc;da} < 1ephardt and Sen 8111 Brad ley. D- N.J .. are '>ponson ng thc leg1slat1on The ta\ reform plan would d1 \1de curren1 t.i\ hrackcts into three p.roup'i. It would not ta"< everyone at a single flat ratc bul would tax progressively. 4\ typical Louplc would pay no taxes on the first $9.200 of income, 14 . percent on the next $40.000, 26 percent on the next $25.000 and 30 percent on any additional income. .. I thi nk (tax reform) 1s one of' the ma1or 1s-;ues of the last :w year'i. We have l111ercd our code with tax deductions and preferences to the point where 11 doesn't work any- more." Gephardt said. Gephardt. who as also chairman of th e Ho use Democratic ( aucus. a group responsible for coming up w1 1h new ideas for the Democratic pany. stresses that past tax reform s have fa iled because they have elim inated ta \ deducuons and preferences without lowenng the tax rate. Through the ellminataon of tax prt'fercnces. persons w11h equal in - come would pay equal taxes under the Bradley-Gephardt tax reform. Home mortgage interest would 1ema1n deductable only from income in the 14 per cent tax bracket. as would medical costs exceeding I 0 percent of total income. '"we wan ted to leave in the most unive~lly used Gephardt feels that the growing tax prepration industry illustrates the current problems with and complexi- ty oft he tax system. "Tax preparation is th e fastest growing industry in the United States today. Gephardt looks at the tax reform proposal as pan ofa broader message from the Democratic party as a whole. "Democ rats have a message about individual opportunity and economic growth which 1s the bedrock of our society. Gephardt continued. "It is an exciting tJ me to offer a vision to the American people to say we can solve our problems if we challenge ourselves." -. Danne1neyer: Cut Volcker's power, ~~v1!!:~!:!yu i8 • ~~o~n~c~?N!1~ s~~!~~dwercreceiv- Dlllr"-'c.rrn•• *"' gold exchange standard 1n 1971. ing, Danncmercr sa1 . Though If William Danncmeyer has his Dannemeycr pointed out. 10 prevent energy decontro led to greater abun· way. Congress will work to cut the a gold outflow that could have dance and lower prices. the situation power of Federal Reserve Chairman completely wapcd out U.S. gold is far from pcrfC'C'.t• Danncmeyer says. Paul Volcker, to solve what he calls reserve) "Prt 1dent Nixon really "We're not aotna to get our system "our country's monetary cris1S;." didn't have any choice:' he said. straightened out until we once apin Speaking to a t>fcakfast meeting of Demand!!. ng:u nst our gold at foreign rt tore "the relationship between the the Youn& Executives of Southern bank~. he explained. were almost dollarandJold,"huay,.Thctaxcuts California 10 Santa Ana Thursday,¥ three time the value of the gold at of 1981 . while of tremendous benefit, called Volcker "the mo t powerful Fort Kno'<. can only carry us 1<> fir. Dannemeyer man in the Western world today" Before 1933. he said. )'OU could go feel . ( · I th to the U S Trca ury and request gold Restonn1 the historical rela· bccauSt 0 bJs contro over e 1 .. u chan-for dollars. ··That 1)'1tcm. tionsh1p bctwetn Lhe dollar and aold nauon's money supply. ·• r pfi 1 .... Dannemeycr, the Repubhcan rep. over time. hu proved hel u in would mean that the U .. couiu once rtscntatavc from the 39th distnct and kccpin1 aovcmments honest," ht q.am sell its debt m trument , pr;. l 98 C!-r. I h ob5trved • . manly f.Ovemmcnt securities, at l 1 6 U. · ~nate hopciu • saya e When Nixon clo9Cd the sold W1n· percent instead of 10 or 11 percent•• fnoru return to the aold tandard to dow. rcprc ntata ves of the Orpn1u-1$ thecatc today. Oanncmcyersald. I ( reduce the Fed' power to print paper uon or Petroleum Expon1n1 Coun-}'OU take 1 pcnnts off of scrvidna the money. A weakened Federal Reserve, tnes realized that ince nothina s I S trtllion national debt, he added. he '14) • would not be able to create becked u .. dollan an)·morc. ral)1d )'Ou art reducina the annual Interest the kind of pave monetary •n tabiltty anflauon wa\ hkcly to C'nsue .• They expcnsc of the nat1onaJ ddK bY SIS ~Y charaetcm our cconom) rai d otl pnccs to mak.t-up for the billion to SIOO b1lhon • year. In a speech Friday in Chicago, Rep. Dan Rostenkowski. D-111 .• chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. gave no indication he supports a tax increase. But he said major tax overhaul. ··1 honestly believe. is within our grasp" if Reagan pushes hard enough. Rostenkowski sa id the Treasury proposal is a good starting point. saying "much ofit was dreamed up b) Democrats in another era." But there are shortcomings. he added. "Parts of the plan defy administration. Other:s beg fights with special interests that shouldn't be fought -or can't be won." The foundati on said the Treasury proposal. whose goals -but not specifics -have been endorsed by Reagan, would not produce all the simplification it pro mi ses. The or- gamzation studied 18 maJOr sect1o~s and concluded 12 would make 11 easier to comply with th e tax law but Qnly seven would simplify planning for taxes and investments. Eight provisions would complicate pla~ ning and the effect of three 1s unknown. "In general, the Treasury plan would make some signifi cant pro- gress toward simplifi cation. particu- larly in compliance," said the foun- dation, whose board is dominated by leaders of big business. But it added that the simplification would be offset I CRE DIT LINE The Treasury Department rec- ommended a tl),2r9ugh tax overhaul last November ~s a way to make the federal income tax simpler, fairer and more efficient. The proposal would reduce tax rates for indi viduals and double the perSOnal exemption and pay for those changes by repealing or limitina numerous deductions and taxing many employee fringe benefits. Most people would get a tax cut. Treasury says. while the overall tax burden on corporations would be increased. The foundation criticized proN isions in the Treasury plan that would tax many employee frin&e benefits -including group life and some group heaJth insurance -and repeal the deduction fo"r state and local taxes. "When the Treasury says ... (taxing health insurance) would affect 'onlf 30 ~rcent of ci vilian wo~kers, .tt:iat .~ 34 mall ion people and their famahes, the foundation said. Plaza na1nes Gail Egbert director of circulatfon Ga il Egbert has been appointed circulation director of Plua Commwsieatlons lne.'1 two national monthly magazines. ResJ1&erecl Represe11tatlve and Personal bvestor. The latter. a consumer money magazine. debuts in March .. E&ben co.mes to the ~ewport Beach-ba~ publishing firm af\er 13 years m c1rcula11on and financial management wtth Reader's Digest. In her new post, she ts primarily responsible for subscription solicitation and newsstand sales for the Personal Investor, and for increasing the circulation of Reg.istcrcd Represcntati ve . • • • Laguna Hills resident Brad Blanke11blp has been appointed senior accoun1 executive for the Newporter reson. with responsibility for group sales EGBERT ASHMORE BLANKENSHIP THOMAS at th e Newport Beach hotc!'t. Blankenship comes to the Newporter after a stint as sales director for Creative De1tlDatlo11 of Cerritos. He has been involved in the hospitality industry for five years. • • • Harry E. Aalllmore has been promoted to senior vice president of commercial banking at Americ111 Interstate B1111k of Newport Beach and Orange. Ashmore. who brings 16 years of commercial banking experience to his l'lew post, has been with Amencan Interstate si nce 1983. • • • Huntington Beach resident James S. Polenti has been promote<t to senior vice president and chief administrative officer of Alhambra-based Suta Fe International Corp. He will continue his duties as corporate controller and chief accounting officer. Polen tzjoined San ta Fe in 1977. He is a member of the California State Society of Certified PabUc Acco .. taata, the Fl•Hetal Executives Institute and the American Institute of ~rtified Public Accountants. • • • Rober D. LeDqc has been appointed vice president and commercial l~n officer for Newport Beach-based CommercBuk. LeDuc brings more than 13 years ofbankina experience to his new post, most recently as vice president and co mmercial loan officer for the Newport Beach office of the Bau of Califon.la. • • •• LaVelle Johnaton and Slaay Tbontoa have been named account t:oordinators at Irvine-based R.L. CH clll & Co., an agency that offers advertising, public relations and market research programs. Johnston, who comes to R.l. ·couch from Foote, Cone & BeldlD1, serves as advertisina account coordinator. Thornton, who was previously employed by Barmu· Cattrol be., coordinates the agency's public rdations division. • • • Jou R. TMmaa has been appointed to the board of directors of Viejo Bucorp _and Ml11lon Vlej~ Natloaal Ba.at. A certified public accountant, Thomas 1s a ~ormer ~anaging partner wath Cooft~ 6 Lybrud accounting firm. from which he retired last year. Presently. he as vace president of Newport Beach-based ResMuJ RtlOVces, l11e. • • • Irvine resident R&dla~ lC. AMene. has joined ,....,.._ MareeW Advertl•lae as an account supervisor, with responsibility for marketina plannina and implementation of several clientl in the healthcare r1eldl. Andersen was formerly with Amerteu MHleal Opdet. 1 • • • 8'ana Lene has been promoted to uaittant manapr of the Newport Beach' rqionaJ office of Qty Nadeul BuL Sbe has been with the finn 11ncc 1980, when she became a11istant vice prn,ident and commercial loan officicr at the Lido Vlllaae reaional office. • • • Irvine resident Jeeepll H. Ptnel has joined the real estate firm ofNtrrlt BeuaASl.,...ofNewportBeachuaulesqentinthecommercialdivision' Also joinina the firm is Kirt a.Mn c.le. Pittel will be involved in 1ellina and leasir~ offiee space in the South Coast Metro area. He brinsa 20 years of sales expencnce to his new post and It the fonncr pruident and founder and cW'rcnt owner of the rqistered trademark Mr. MkrofUm. Cole -111 be involved in sellinaand leasina industrial propeniet in foun&ain Valley, Huntinpon &each and Santa Ana. He attended Oranae Com and Stddleback Community cortqrs and comes to Norris. leUa cl SimptOn from 1 l'Olt 11 sales representative for E•-• ..... 0.. r OD the . . , • WHAT AMEX DID NEW YORK (AP) Ftb 19 Aovonc~ Declined ¥nehonoe<i Ofal Issues New h1ohs New IOWS T1l 13 3 4 Prev. 011 4.S NEW YORK CAP) -S.lft, 4 o.m. IK ce ono net cnanoe of tne ten most •C''"'e Amertcan Stock E11cl\on9e luues, r r o o1no n a t1ono t1v at more then st OomePtrl SS2 000 2 '2 -1·16 BA r •no 2rs:to0 4 -3-\6 Wt_r19L.et>8 ,34..6()0 2~ -~ TI E Comm 191 200 9 111 + ._ Amoal'll I .. SOO 16._ -'II £alaProO 141,000 171'1 -~ om1nco ' 124. 11 &a -1taO.IHIO 1381 1'~ -~ Heizer Ill · 2~ Cu,1omEng 120, 00 2'-+ ~ Uf$it7!l1ljfoi1 Tbe stock market was closed on M onda~. CoLo Qu or~s S-HIO ~ OOliCI Cit'6le f ...-.: L-"""'nonQ ~""'I S* to aft 11 t0 L-.., • ._ ll•lllg '302to,Of!11 ~ ~--·-Ir< .... la02 .. oft 12-0I ,,_1\111 ll•tnQ ~ .. .., • ' 71 ~~ .... 111!•-1>10 '302 10, oft &2 1S ~ 90 _.., ~I '*-IO#'fy_.,.,...lS::JOI 00 Ml St 40 ..........• onl't 09lly ~ ao3 00 °"' ., ~ ~,,._... ~ '°"" ~..,... 1311 '~ "' , .. .,., e-. Pl.,._.. f'fj t:304 ~ ... , 10 METALS QuoTES That·s an apt description of both bu iness and business people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of where companies are gotng and which p op le ar helping them get ther .just watch · redit Line· -v ry day in the Business ctton of your new llill • THE FAMILY CIRCUS BIG GEORGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) SHOE by Jeff MacNall "Would you iron this a little, Mommy? It's my homework!" MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "I take It you want me to come help you find your contact lens." , DENNIS THE MENACE · ' d jl 1! by Hank Ketcham II .. ' ' "Marmaduke! Come back! You're the puppy sitter!" 'AM l WOR™ ALL n41S TROU6lE, MOM~• ., GORDO ,4J0'77-l/A/6 J..A.!}T5 FOIU!VER, LJNC.' AJ.:r~ THE EAl?T~ IS FOUR 81.LLJOAJ YEARS OLO, tr~ J!Yii!0!310>J I~ ACCELER- ATIN<:;, LIKE A.A.IV FA.U..IAIG oe..JEC.T 6P1!ieDING UP AT "THI! END OF rrs~r GARFIELD HOW WOOLP YOU F"EEL IF YOU GOT 50CKE'1 UP INA VACUUM CLE ANER? MOON MULLINS FoR YeARS, 11ve CARRI f;D HEAVY (?,AG~OME FRoM IHE MAR!iCET WITH MY LEFT ARM ... JUDGE PARKER SOMEDA'l···AAIO MJ.JCJl~R TW.AJ WE CJU6551 AJ.L OF MAN"5 WQ4JOER5 A.AID -nt:.l!A5UR.ES WILL Be OU6T MOT5, /JAREL'{ 6R41iXJ.IAIG IAI A O~A/6 5'.JV! •. ,AND NOW J'VE D~VELOPED "GROCERY LIST.'' by Gus Arriola ALIZEAOV rHE POL.WT'ED SEA 5 REc../J. IM IA/6 MUCH CF l/ENlce_' .4c10 lii!AIN AA.JO ,54.106 E:A.r A~V PRECIO(.)S ARr, e.JILD IAl&S AJ.Jo IU:COfi:Os, DA ILY.' by Jim Davis !' f " by Harold Le Ooux DAVEY DOESN'T EVER W/11.NT TO LEAVE HER!! MISS SPENCER I PEANUTS bv Charles M. Schulz -------....., I CAN'T BELIEVE IT .. YOU'RE 11ELPIN6 ME WITH MY 110MEWORK ! IT'S BETTER Tl1AN I WON'T NEED YOU ~OW WILi.. I EVER PAY 11AVIN6 YOUR AFTER ALL. ATTORNEY.. FOR MV NEW BRIEFCASE ? Ar O" WE'VE DECIDED TO T ... NEY SUE~ SETTLE OUT OF COURT ... -- DRABBLE ~ Kto!OW, ~NE'i'fll)N(" 1r·~ bl\lf.N Mf i1ME IN rACT, l'O 1.1"-f. TO Pl.A~ A COUNT~'/ 60~ i~M 1 ~lE.N'TL."I' ~ 0€.IN6 "°"" !>llK l~N'T iO ~Al'flGE. M" BMlJOI AU.1"Ai BAO lOMPO~~D ~ FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston If".\/ BEJNG ~ FMCJ~HS . ROSE IS ROSE BRI DGE -- Both vulnerable. West' deals. NORTH +AK ~ AJt85 0 9151 •85 WEST EAST ., +7542 ~QU <:::i Kl O 108742 0 AKQJ •AJ t4 •Q13 SOUTH • QJ 10981 ~ 1042 0 v.w • K 1062 The bidding: Welt N.nla Eatt Pue l <:i> OM. 2 0 .... • 0 4 0 4. • ... Pue Openlns lead: Four or o. s .. ,~ I + .. ,. ........ 8ponaorahlp of brfds• I• qultt comn1on In Europe. The latnt example la tht IJnanclal aul1tuet offered b1 a commtf'(fal firm to OM of Britain'• rindt youns pajr1, John PoU•St and Mark Smith. to enable them to compt\t In 8rltl1h and by Pat Brady A HELPING HAND FOR YOUTH European events and to gain inter· national experien~ without having to worry about the expense. In a recent Brlt.ith tournament, Pottage showed why he la regarded as a bright prospect. He and his partner reached four 1pade1 in a competitive auction and Weet led hie fou1Lh·be1t. diamond. Declarer ruffed and many player. took ad vantare of Ol,e ract that they were Jn hand to lfinee-. the elshl or heartt. East. won tht kins and return d another diamond and, becaUM or the 4-1 trump 1p1Jt, dfflarer could not pt back Lo band to draw trumpt and, In mott UM1, went down three utcu. Potlart found 1 w11 to proWet. aphttt a W trump break. •tnce Eatt wa1 likely to be 1hort In hurt1, declarer rave up on the Im 111•d!ate htart Ont•M ln fnor of caehlng the ace-ktn1 of trumps. Had the eult epllL 8-2, he would have come back to hand with a dlamond ruff, drawn the last trump and now taken a heart finene. He would 1tUI have a trump to ruff another dla· mond 11 the entry for a eeeond heart rtne11e. \ CHAI LES GnE• When trump• 1pllt ,.1, however. declarer led a low hem from dum· myl Had Eut duelled, chdanr would lat.tr have played to drop the remalnlns hem hoeor. A• lt •u, E11t rOM with ti.. klnr and return· ed a dlamolMI, Dlelater rutted. drew the l11t tru•• allli ru o .. tea of heart• Lo ...,. Ml contnct. :;-- .,.., .... ,...~'-...... Alan Fruer (left) &oea blCb for a reboand darlnC recent action. , Newport: This time it's the ~eal thing_ Mase. Fraser give Tars spark in rive or berth in finals By ROOD CARLSON Ofllle ............ Newport Harbor Hiah basketball coach Jerry DeBusk and his Sailors arc on the threshhold of the Clf 4-A playoffs as Sea View Leaaue champions, and for DeBusk a return to fonn ala 1979-80-81 . But there's a twist to it this time around -DeBusk is brcathina easier. . "I couldn't enioy it," recalls DeBusk about those encounters in past ClF playoffs. DeBusk is 1-3 in pmyoff action with the only victory comina aner captunna the Sunset Leaaue crown in 1980. "Maybe it's part of maturity." . Then, too, maybe it's simply a case of reahzin' the potential of his current crew. spearheaded by the tno of point auard Chuck McGavran, 6-4 forward Rob Mase and 6-6 center Alan Fraser. "Yeah," aarces De Busk. "This isn't a Kansas City roll, this one's for real." The Sailors are 22-3 and have won 18 of their last 19 games and DeBusk knows there's little chance his team will simfly be outmatched 011 the floor. ''Al the~·ecesfit on this team." says DeBusk. ··1 was talkina with Foothill Hiah's) Jim Reames the other day about zone o ense and we both run the same offense, But he has more difficulty running it because all our pieces fit. "We've got the big center, the power forward and the point guard. That's what's led to our success. The pieces fit and I'm talking all 12 players." McGavran is the key at the point, but the other two points of the triangle-Fraser and Mase -have increased Harbor's potential considerably since a disaster at Corona del Mar a couple of weeks ago that shattered a 12-game winnioa streak. Fraser. for instance has averaged 16.0 points the past six games, and double figures on the boards is common. for the season he has 8.3 boards a game and he's scored 12.2 points a game. Mase. who bas been consistent all year. continued at a 16.8 rate the past five games, is at 14.5 overall and has avera&ed 6.0 rebounds a game. "l=raser has just come on like gangbusters»' says • .,_., .... ,.._" ..__ "- DeBusk. "And Mase has been steady." Rob Kue flree a pue off to a t•mm•te darlnC recent Sea (Pleue 1ee llAS1t/C2) View Lea.Cue 1ame. OV to play against nation's best in Arkansas Seahaw soneofthree Western teams invited to play in King Cotton Classic ff you're into prep basketball on a national scale I suppose it wouldn't take too much imagination to fin<t a correlation between such entitiCS)IS Flint Hill Prep in Oakton. Virgjn1~. Seattlc'sGarlield, San Francisco's Riordan, Fayetteville. Arkansas, Kemps ville ofVirginia Beach. Vir- gjnia and Ocean View of Huntington Beach. Each boasts a class program and expectations run hi1h for 1986. But what really puts these teams in the same flow is something called the King Cotton Classic. an eight-team prep basketball invitational in an almost unreal situation. Those teams. including Coach Jim Harris' Seahawks. along with Gonzales, Louisiana and host Pine Bluff. ha ve been invited for the 1986 tournament. scheduled for Jan. 2-4 at Pine Bluff. Arkansas. "We're just looking for the very best teams weptn find ," says tour- nament.director Travis Creed. Every team is guaranteed three games. "Coaches have told us that it's by far the most first class tournament around in termsofconduct1ng 1t. "We try to make it an educational experience as well as basketball. "l'his is central Arkansas and most will never come our way again," says Creed. T cams arc picked up at the airpon in Little Rock and bused 45 miles, and the there 1s a bus and driver (an car, too, for that matter) at each team'sconvenience until they're bused back to Little Rock for the fliaht home. Vinually everything is planned in terms of player's daily meals, incl ud- i ng such things as special breakfasts by civic clubs and various Southern cooked meals. "People just love to do things down here." continues Creed. ··we raise Rocu ClllSH P L_l ~· s l_ I.,,) ' ... . about SI S.000 through the sale of the souvenir program and 22corpor- ations and major busi nCSSC"S con- tribute S l.SOOapiece. "lt'sacommunityproJCCt. This town (60.000) is very spons-minded and we have a beauuful convention center that seats 7.SOO. "The town has hosted the Babe Ruth LittJc lcque World ~nes(qes I 3-J S)twice." Crowds have run in tbe4,000rangc fornightsess1onsand l.SOOfor afternoon sessions dunng the first two years.. inviauonals twi~ won b} Dunbar High of Bain more. The third annual King Cotton .Classic will include teams from the West Coast for the first time. This past year when Dunbar met Carol City. Aonda, there were five starters on the floor ranging from 6-10 to6-8. Kempsv1lle 1s the only team which has not been totally confirmed at this point and features 6-10 J .R. Reid. a (Pl-..eeeeCARl.-90N/C2) FV, Woodbridge, CdM home As usual, -V 1 flt -host Hawthorne. the Ocean League's No. J team Lougani& Ocean iew oses p. And Edison, theth1rd-placcquahficrin the Sunset at t t 1 t I gl --d 14-10, will travel to Morningside (Ptoneer League i mus rave 0 n ewoo champion at 10.0). a w nner -"We'll continue to practice working on our i PR EP SOCCER •Complete pairings, C3. First round action of the CIF girls baske1ball playoffs starts Fnday, but some area coaches aren't exactly up in arms about their team's draws. One coach who isn't exactly pleased with the situation is Ocean View High's Kelly Painter. whose Seahawk.s finished the regular season 19-5 and tied Fountain Valley for the Sunset League lltlc at 9-1. But Ocean View last week lost a coin toss dctermaninJ who would be the league's No. I representative in the 4-A playoffs. .. First, we lost the toss for first place." Painter said. "Then. we lost the toss(Mond;iy) for the homc- game advantage to lnJlewood (the Seahawks' first round opponent)." Inglewood fini shed at 15-7 and one of those losses was to Ocean View in the season opener. 39-38. 'Tll be pleased with another win against them," Painter said. Elsewhere in the Sunset league. Fountain Valley, the league No. I reprcsentauvc at 18-6. will fundamentals," said Baron Coach Carol St..rausburg .. We're not going to make a lot of changes before the playoffs -we'll JUSt try and ellccute a hllle bit better." Edison Coach Dave Wh11e. however, isn't quite as optimistic about his 6-4 Chargers' chances against Morningside ... It's going to be tough.'' he said ... but the) can be beat." Meanwhile. from the Sea Vie~ League. Wood· bridge takes us 14-0 league·t1tlc mark and 23·' overall showing against v1s1ting Fontana 10 3-A actaon, the Citrus Belt League's third-place finisher In other J-A games. Corona dcl Mar. with standout Fran W) nn, puts us 14-7 record on the hnc agains1 the Orange anapmeat CdM. 4'nd Newpon Harbor the Sea Vie" 's third place finisher. travels 10 Esperanza, the Empire League champion. In other area games. Mater Dc1 !No. I Angelus) hosts Rio Mesa (No. 3Channel)1n a 4-.\ ba11le, and Newpon Chnsuan hosts L1nfield Chn uan Wednesda} 1n a small schools wild-card game ..._ __ ~---~---- Villa Park at FV in first round V1UJ61Jards host Cal Lutheran OV, Oilers travel: Champion Estancia to play wild.card •Complete pairinp, C3. Sunset t...caauc champion fountain Valley Hiah will hott Vtlla Park in Thursday'• tint-round of CIF 4-A IOCCer playoff action. The Barons. led offensively by Tony Cola and Scevc Mutleft. ref)' mainly on dd'tntc for \heir It~. Manwh1k. Ocean View ftni tee0nd in the unttt l..cape at 6-3- to =Uy and Huntinston leech an the thud ptayOfr poeiuon With I ,.2.) mlJ't. The ~ks of Ocan Vtew wtU tra"ct 10 C'muoe for fim-roun.! action qainst the San Gabriel Valley Laauc's No. I ~ntativc. l.funt1naton Beach, mcanwh1k, travels to Damien (La Verne). the Baseline Lcaaue champion. for a tint· round matchup. Elsewhere 1n the 4-A, Mater Del, the Antelus Lcaaue champion Wlth a I 3-4-2 record. will ho t Hawtho~ (No. l from the Ocean Lca1uc). In the 2·A bracket. Se.a View Lcaauc champion Eitancia (14-4-2 overall) (ICXS the wild-card winner t.hat'U bt played today btt~een Ro mad and Ar1tS•a. The EaaJcs. Mt• uraJly, win .. in home fidd ad van an th11 oec. Saddkblick. the-Sa V w's No. 2 fin11hcr at t-l-1. wiH hoee Troy (the Frerway Le1Pe'1 No. 2 repftStt1ta· tivt) '" ftne-rouDd llt110ft. Con>Mdct Mar(9-6-l) necdla~in today lft ,., wtkkard .... ll 8ol11 \,r:mdc. No .) from the Garden Grove Lcaaue. to advance into Thunday's fim-round play at Ecf&cwood. On the ftirl's side. nivm1ty. Corona dcl Mar and Newport Hatbor finished I ·2·3 an a View play and will open 4-A action Friday. Uni hOtts Alta Loma (No 2 from the &sehoc). CdM ua~ts to Bishop Moniaomcry (No. l from the Ocean Lcaaue) and Newpon lf*vtls to Edi10n, the untet Laave champ1on and lS.}:.~ In othc-r 1Jr1 • 4-A IOCC'tr. Hunt· "''ton Btach (t().1..2) tn"els to M1 11on Vt(Jo (No. 2 fton, the South C"'oast Lnauc) for first-round play ond Ocan View is at El T9f0 (No. 3 South Coast) Wcdnndly for 1 -•Id· card aame. tht winner.~1U play at Wt$t Tomnce. the Bly lelcuc champ1on:'t Southern Cahfornaa ('ollqe. 22-4 overall and 8-2 1n confercnct play. hosts Cal Lutheran toni&ht (7:30) in the NAIA Dtstnct Ill finale Coach Ball Rt)'nold • Vanauards arc on a stven.gamr winn1na trcak and lead the N IA D1stnct lll's Southern D1v1s1on, while al Lutheran. 8-22 o"erall. resides sn fit\b place of the d1'tnC1's Nonhem Dtv1110n v.1th a l-7 confcrcnce mark. Dcsptte their le than SOO ~rd the KJnasmen of C'al Lutheran pvt dcfend1na NAIA champion West- mont a touth umc bef~ fllhna b)' JU t fi"c pon and Point Loma Nazanne Collt&c uffettd its only home confe1tncc lo to Cal Lutheran. Pac1ntSouthem hfom1a Collete 11 ~ Ban.Ulcy and ponn JUard Sherwln Durham. cxh avCfllllna in dou f11Urtt Bard ky' a Pf(lduet of' OM Mna Hiah and a transf'tt from U lt'\'10e. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Grq Lougan1s. havina achieved un- equalled levels in men's diving. has aband oned talk of retirement and is eyeing new goals. 'Tm going to continue divina. I'm "'orking with National Spa and Pool I nst1tutt to promote davina. We're promo11n1 watt'r d1vin1 safety," said Louganis. who became the 5.S th winntr of the Sullivan Award as the na11on's top amateur performer on Monday. Lougan1s. 25. rctt1vcd the award 1n his s1~th }car as a finalist. He ~ first 1n voting b) some 2.SOO p1rt.1ci- pants who made the choice from a group cons1stin1of 10 Olympic gold medalists. ·T \c had a b11 change in my plans. I reall)' thought I would mireaftt'rthe Olympics and last year's nauonal champ1onsh1ps." he said. "Now, I'm going to take 11 ont' year at a time. I'm going to so to next yur. the world champ1onsh1ps If I do -well. then I'll hanl on for another two years (the 198 Olympics)." Loupn1s. tht Wlnner ofa record 29 nauonal championships who swept last ytar's Olympic d1v1na compct1- 11on. also plans to continue studyina for an 1C11n1 carter and will aoon publ1 b has autobtoeraphy. "I wasafra1d there .,,.asao1na &o be• tremendous down after the Olymp.c Games.." sa'd the Llluna Hills rcsi- denL "But they've had me to1n1 everywhere. Now when 1 JO U> the pool, 1t's ljke a lu•ury. It's kind of my llnC't\alfY. I love 'L "ThC're·s no place that I'd rather bt at that moment when I'm •<>rtiM OU It's Jreat. t'~ IOl~"ft l dtfRftftt ,penpecllve of di""" now and I'm really ettioyina it mott now than e~cr." His ftrM compctitio. th11 )le9t will be '" the iedoor • national• at T\ltCalc:iola. a.. ··1 cbft '''*' '° ~ "' top fonn .. ht lliid. iitrnntu11 that be wn a •i -~ tbM the 160 pouMI he wt"iltlell • summer. ----- County sailors do well. Orange County skippers scored high in the Los Angeles Yacht Club windup of the 56th Southern Cali· fQrn ia Yachting Association Mid- wi nter Regatta Monday. LA YC is the only one of the 19 host clubs that eltlends the Midwinters over the three~ay Presidents Hol- iday. It holds races for the Inter- national Offshore Rule ratn~ and the Cal-40s sailing as a one~es1gn Class. Midwinter Re9atta LOS ANGELES Ye 154 beats, 7 c&n.nl HOBIE-33 (I) -I. Maolci.n. HH !h·MevOI. KHYe, erH ll, Eric Whllt. e aPO av e, 3 A~lca, Dan Paulson, S8VRe SANTA eltUZ-27 (7) -I Marlev. ena11t1 WtOb, MPYe, 7 M iiier T11M. Kevin Miiier, wse v e eAPRl·lO (SI - 1 Pec1llc Hi911. Steve Halnawn, eve. 2 Live Wirt . Duke Jonei.WVe STAR ( 16) -l Trigger H•PPV Ill, Trvovt Llllewend, eve. 7. N·lt Ben Mitchell, ev e. J No nemt . Merll" McLauonlln, seev e. '-Monev enano.s. Argvle eamoo.11, NHYe. S No natM, Stevt Gould, St FYe OLSON-ll II?) - l 0.lrOll Doctor, Jetf JOllH, S8 Y(, 2 Mas RaPtdo. JoM Ft'"adktft, eve. 3 Tne Source. Crum·Plank, eve. 4 MasqueraO.. Roe-Oueen, eve MERIT·7S (4 ) -l Kltltr Tomato. Olclo. Nlgt>or, eve. EXPRESS-27 t•I -l Peouui. cnrli & Jonanna LH . e v e SAN FERNANDO VALLEY YC I 10 bMh, 2 c&astnl SMALL BOAT ARBITRARY (41 -I Rooer Quinn, PVSA. DAY S.-.ILER (6) -I ROQtr Murc>nv. SFVVC, 2 Blll Klm~rlv, SFVVe CARLSON. • • From Cl 235 -pound power forward. Gon1ales figures to be very strong because of the presence of pomt guard Fes'i Irving.. Ifs ant1c1pated that Fayetteville ""I have the potential to produce the best team to ever come out of .\rkansas. according to Creed. Not C\ cry national power. of cou r~. can part1c1pate. For instance, rest ncuons on high school teams in I nd1a na. Ohio. Missouri and Illinois keep many out ofa potential invita- tion. Still. the K 1ng Cotton Classic must rank a~thena11on'sNo. I high school 1o vitat1onal The mo'>l rrcent to urnament an- cludcd Dunbar. Carol Beach and Whitehaven of Memphis, teams ranked 6-7-8 an national polls. "One of the reasons we've gained as much notoriety." co ntmuesCreed. "as there isn't anybody here trying 10 grabthr glol). WeJust want everyone to ha vr a memorable experience." The K 1 ng C'ot ton Classic goes even furt her an termsoffinding powers to compe1e-1t'salsoa matter of finding the class. "I've probably spent $300on phone callSJUSl calling people and ask ing them about various teams and checking thc typeofkids," says Creed. "We're not antcrcsted an bringing an a team that'll tear up a motel orleave • a bad taste in our mouth. And. we've been fortunate in that aspect." Creed worked on put ling the tour- nament together for two years before the inaugural was rcaliLed and he's steppang aside as tournament director 10 order to get back into the real mainstream -as a fan. , l Ocean Viewfigurestogoa long way intheCIF .S·A eliminations this year -but the Seahwaks appear 10 be goinaa lot farther 1n January of 1986. And, lheScahawks ha ve enjoyed the famous hospitality of the Arroyo Orande Invitational for several years. but from what J can pt her from Creed via telephone, theScah.awks haven't teen anytb1n1yet. \ TheSa1lonarecveryb11uaoodulMircredenUa11- 1 22·3 record is caiily the best in tbe school'' hi1tol")', abovin(_t.bc 1965 uwtt o'20.5 to No. 2. OeBusk says he worriH that maybe bis oLtyen think they're too IOQd, but Fraser and Masc don't aivc that impression. e5pcdally since comint down to earth with a 47·32 loss 11 Corona dtl Mar. •·we were aenina kind of cocky,'' admits Masc, "and we needed to Jet dropPed down a ~" "It was kind of emb9mssing. • says Fraser, "because we're a better team. But Wf! bad won l l or l 2 in a row and 11j us1 kind of happened.'' Harbor's success has come none too soon for Fraser and Mase. both two-year staners. Mase was around at the end the past two years when CJF playoff aspiratjons went unfulfilled. "It's about time." says Mase ... We've been losina out ur the playoffs by one pme." Each offers a very different part to Harbor's pme and it's clear that Masc, Fraser and McOavran, the point guard, would offer a touch nut to crack in a tbree-<>n-th~ ga me. "They'd probably welcome anyone who wanted to try," says De Busic. "Fraser and Mase. and McGavran for that matter and several others. are the ki9d.aivho arc at-lhe outside courts across from Edison (Hip) or at 36th Street. They're kind oflilce Main Beach basketball auys." Fraser offers the board work and acts most of his scoring off the offensive boar~ while Masc spins it inside or outside. givinJ De Busk the option ofaoina to him at the high post or pulling him out to the point. Fraser's surge has come mostly from a confidence factor and it's been perfectly timed, accordina te OeBusk. "I wanted to be peaking for the last ~uarter of the season and I think we have. We're getting sohd play from all three of them. Who do you key on? "Fraser's more valuable to us in terms of rebounding and his strength results in baskets. Crashing the boards he's geuin~ his points and we're not limited to one or two shots. • • Mase. who OcBusk feels will grow to f>.7, has that mobility. and defensively he's usually against the opposition's best -such as Corona del Mar's Jeff Fryer. The only hangup is the streak factor -when Mase is good he's very good. But when he's off ... "I didn't know if be could sustain it," admits OcBusk. "During the summer l)e would 10 on runs where be just dadn '1 miss. but he cou!d also ao very c.old and OaL But he's been much more consistent during the season." SP ORT S BRE AK ~--~ This is one way of backing in for a world's record From AP dJ1patches m SEAL BEACH -Albert Freese didn't win the recent Long Beach Marathon, or, for that matter. come anywhere close. But he did back into a listed world record. bettenng the mark by more than 21 mi nutes. Freese ran the 26.m ile. 185-yard race earlier this month backwards. . ''God's got a task for each of us. and you just ha ve to do the best yo u can at it." said the 39-year-old Freese. an electncal 1ech1c1an at the Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station. before the race. "For mt nght now. 11 happens to be running a marathon backwards." Freese. who prepared by running backward 75 miles a week barefoot along a smooth. m1le·long stretch of sand near the foot o f the Seal Beach Pier. was hopsng for a time of 3 hours and 30 minutes. He did n't co me close. but hi s clocksng of3 hours. 59 minutes and 7 seconds was far betterthan the current mark listed by the G uinness Boo k of World Records of 4 hours. 20 minutes and 36 seconds set by Donald Davis in the Honolulu Marathon on Dec. 12. 1982. "When I first started. people would sa}. 'Hey buddy. why are you running backwards?'" Freese said. "I'd Just laugh and yell back. 'Who's saying I'm the one running backwards?"' Freese took up running only fi ve years ago but has become a top area competitor in his age bracket. He spent fr< months running backwards 1n preparation for the Long Beach race. "h's basicall y part of a desi re 10 be myself," Freese said. "It's to let the world out there know I'm somebody. that I'm not just another face in the crowd. "It j ust seems like people, little kids especiall y.just smile a lot when they see me run by them backwards. But I always get a lot more of a positive reaction from people than negative. I guess they figure someone running backwards can't be all bad." Quote of tbe day Nolen R~. baketbatl coach at Tulsa, wtaoee Golden Hurncane wu wtthtn INQht of the Mtteoun VaDey Conference ~: ''The Fat Lady hasn't sung yet, but I can hear her humming." Clippers sign seven-~ooter LO ANGELES -Center Chns m Engler. who has been playing in the Continental Basketball Associatio n. has signed a I 0-day contract with the Los Angeles Clippers. the National Basketball Association tea m announced Monday. Engler replaces Ball Walton, who's sidelined with an ankle injury. on the Cli ppers' roster. Engler. 24. who spent has college dar.s at Wyoming, recently has been with the Wyoming Wildcatters of the CBA. He has played sn the NBA. including appearances in 100 games for the Golden State Wamors in a two- season span. and I 0 appearances -with New JerSt'y and Chicago -th is season. The 7-foot center a veraged 2. 9 rebounds and 2.1 points while playing just under eight minutes per contest for the NBA clubs th as season. George Woolf Award to Day ARCADIA -EclipscAward-winning ~ jockey Pat Day was awarded the 198.S George Woolf Memorial Jockey Award Monday an a brief ceremony between races at Santa Anita. Day. 31 . who was voted the Eclipse Award as the nation's outstanding jockey last year. was presented a trophy as the 36th recipient of the award in a ceremony in the rac~track's paddock. AOer receiving the trophy, Day made a short speech and said that he coveted the award more than the Eclipse Award because it was voted to him by hi s fellow jockeys. Previous Woolf Award winners at the ceremony includ~ Bill Shoemaker( 1951 ), John Longden (19.S2), John Adams ( 1956), Ismael Valenzuela ( 1963). John Sellers (1969). Laffit Pincay Jr. ( 1970) and Chri McCarron ( 1980). .,.._., Erlll"" started 1 fi rst·pcnod Onslau&ht Of fOUT goal in ICSJ thah fi ve minutesas the Philadelphia Flyer$ beat the Pittsburah Penguin! 8-2 Monday for theu fifth sirai&ht National Hockey Lc:~auc victory ... Elsewhere in the NHL. WayH GretU)' and Gia AMe,.... 1eorcd 1-.0 '°'' apiece 10 brta.lc a two-rme Edmonton lo i"I trailc as the Os iers downc the Buffalo brc$. M . 0.-, ............. Newport Barbor Hiab'• •ucceu l• e'rident by reaction• from playen 4ariDC a recent aame. -D!IDl:-~-------aoward setting sizzling pace ~ NEW YORK (AP) -High j umper m Bru1· ns stay Jimmy Howard, (ollowmg has second ~~:·~~~I~orgi1~~~h~~~~k ~~<ld~i~~~ . ,, • Grand Prix. while msddle~istance runner Diana t c -d • I Richburg and sprinter Valerie Bri~o-Hooks share the a op ar 1na women's lead - at least temporanly. Howard, who raised hi s American record one·half inch 10 78112 Sunday in the Northeast Ohio K of C Meet at Richfield, Ohio. has 82 points with one meet remaining in the G rand Prix schedule-Friday's USA- Mobil Championships at Madison Square Garden. Runner·up to Howard is miler Ea monn Coghlan. with 70 points. A distant third is hurdler Greg ~osier with 50. The women's race is much closer. wi th Richburg and Brisco-Hooks tied for the top with 72 points apiece, only two ahead of sprinter Alice Brown. However. track and field officials said Monday there was a dispute over Brisco-Hooks' victory in the America n record time of 52.63 seconds an the women's 400-meter race in the Vitalis-U.S. Olympic Invitational Feb. 9 at East Rutherford. N.J. · Gooden could get $500,000 ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. - At the tender age of 20. Dwight Gooden could be halfway toward becoming a millionaire. After three mo nths of publicized •• wrangling. sncluding threats of a holdo ut by the rookie strikeout sensation. Gooden and the New York Mets reached agreement Monday on a one-year contract which, according to agent Jim Neader, could earn him about $500.000. Gooden received slightly more than the $40.000 major·league minimum last season when he compiled a 17-9 record with a 2.60 earned run average and led the majors with 276 strikeouts, a record for a rookie pitcher. The hard·throwing . right-hander originally requested in excess of$ 700,000 after Gooden was voted National League Rookie of the Year. Ncader said Monday that the agreement guaran· teed Gooden an amount "slightly less" than the $350,000 pitcher Fernando Valenzuela recei ved from the Los Angeles Dodgers in his second year. "All told, he will ha ve a shot at around half a million dollars, maybe a little bit less. which we think is fair for him,'' Neader said. NBA honor to Magic Johnson NEW YORK -Ea rvin "Magic" m Johnson. who averaged 27.4 points and 13.3 assists per game as he led the Los Angeles l..akers to three straight victories last week was named on Monday the National Basketball Association's Player of the Week. Johnson's top effort came Sunday, when he scored 37 poants and had 13 assists in a 11 7-111 win over' the Boston Celtics that extended Los Angeles' winning streak lo seven games. Other nominees included Ralph Sampson and Akeem Olaj uwon of Houston, Purvis Short of Golden State. Buck Williams of New Jersey. Bernard King of New York, Thurl Bailey of Utah. Johnny Moore of San Antoni o. Isiah Thomas of Detroit and World B. Free of (lcveland. Nevada Cap to Majestic Shore ARCA DIA -Majestic Shore, ridden by Sandy Hawley, drove lo the lead midway down the backstretch Monday and drew off to a two-length victory in the ~I S 7.400 Sierra Nevada Handicap al Santa Anita. Tsunami Slew. ridden by Eddie Delahoussaye, finished second, with the odds-<>n favorite. Dahar. finishing th ird a nose farther back under Fernando Toro in the race for 4-year-olds. Bird'• 30 aparb Celtics Larry Bird had 30 points. 12 re- bounds. I 0 assists and nine steals Monday night to lead the Boston Celtics to a 110-94 victory over the Utah Jazz in a National Basketball Associa.tion game ... fn othcrpmes, Center BUI Lahnbffr scored I J of his game·hiah 21 points in the first half and fi ve other Detroit players hit double figures as the Pistons overwhelmed the Phoenix Suns. 122-103 ... World 8 . Frtt scored 35 points as th~ Cleveland Ca valiers overcame an early I J..point deficit and went o n 10 defeat the Philadelphia 76crs. l 2~ l 13. UN L V rolls on in PCAA triumph over .Fullerton STANFORD (AP)-G uard Nigel Miguel scored a game-high 18 points. 14 of them m the second half. as the Bruins held off Stanford. 72-66. in a Pacific-I 0 basketball game Monday night. UCLA. which had taken a 35·22 halft ime lead. stretched 11s advantage to 21 points with 7:06 remaining. But the determined Cardinal ran off a 16-5 scoring ru n to pull within nine points at 65·56 with 2:02 left in the game. Guard Keith Ramec scored fi ve points to lead the surge for Stanford, but Miguel hit eight of 10 free throws in the wa ning minutes to keep UCLA ahead. UC LA reserve forward Gary Maloncon had 17 points. Stanford was led by freshman forward Greg Butler wi th 13 and Earl Koberlein added nsne. In other action: • Nevada-Las Vegas '78, Fallertoa 89: Richie Adams scored 20 points and g.rabbed 13 rebounds to lead 14th·ranked Nevada·l..as Vegas to a come·frOm·behind 78-69 Pacific Coast Athletic Association·basketball victory over Cal State Fullerton. Adams scored 15 points in the second half as UNL V rallied from a 37-28 halfUme deficit. The Rebels took the lead for good at 13:29 of the second half on an Armon Gilliam tipin that gave them a 42-40 lead. Las Vegas extended that advan· ''\age to as many as 15 points on an array of shots from Adams and Fraolc "Spoon" James. James finished the GIRL S BA SKETBALL --~ ~ game with 19 points while Gillil.IR added 14. Nevada-Las Vegas upped its over· all record to 20-3 and 13· I in the PCAA. Fullerton fell to 13-11 and 9-6. · The Titans' first half was led by j unior guard Kevin Henderson. who had 19 points by intermission and finish ed with 28. Fullerton State opened up an 15-4 lead in the first fi ve minutes and was able lo retain a sizeable margin throughout most of the first half. FulTerton also had strong support from senior forward Tony Neal. who had 13 points and 11 rebounds. Antona 13, Wash.lngton State to: The University of Arizona survived a good scare after trailing by eight points at halftime but rallied in the second half to take a 63-60 VLCtory over Washington State and gain a share of the Pacific· I 0 Conference lead in Pullman. Wash. The Wildcats trailed WSU by eight points at the half. 35-27. But Arizona came back and ahead of the Couars in the final minutes. WSU's Keith Morrison rebounded his own missed free throw with I :04 remaining and the Cougars trailing 61-60. After a timeout. the Cougars worked the clock down to I 0 seconds. but Mark Babich missed a jump shot and Arizona's Eddie Smith grabbed the rebound. Morrison then fouled Smith, who sank two free throws. ending the contest. Arizona was led by Eddie Smith's game·high 19 points. Williams with 16 was the only other Wildcat in double figures. WSU, which fell to 3·11 in con- ference, was led by J.oe Wallace's 18 points. while Morrison had 14 point.s and Otis Jennings 13. Coast thumped; Rustlers tumble LOss puts Pirates in second p ace tie with Compt on for vl( with nine points and five assists. Fallert" '73, Gol4e1 Wett '71: Although the Rustlers came close1 they were never ahead in the secono half. Darlene Trcnary's three-point Orange Coast Colleae fell into a jumper with 1:04 left in the aame second place tje with Compton by proved to be the decisive basket for losing to the Tartars in women's Fullerton, as it put the Hornets up South Coast Conference basketball after the aame had been tied at 70. action Monday niJht, and Golden It was Diane R<1Ckwood, however, West fell by one pouu to Fullerton. · that led Fullerton is this one with 23 Herc's how it weot: points, guldin.a the Hornets to tbeit 13th South Coast Conference win Comp ... H , Orup Coast '71: The apinst one Ion. Tartars -ot the breathfo& room they Golden West. 11·1 7 and ).12 in needed ID the South Coast Con-sec play, ..... led offensively by ference race when Olona Bin&h.am Jenifer Johnson, whoscorcdueuon· l?QUrtd in 3S points in hc1pina hiah 36 points. Debbie Eastin added Compton dominate the Pirates at 16"PointundS.ndyStorcrhad l l for ompton. the Rustlen. The Tartars, 11·3, waited until the With Kvcn minutes Jef\ in the first second half before filtenn1 •war. half, owe went ahead 2S-l8. bUt it OCC's same plan. Rentt McDowcl • was .1hon-li~ed at the Hornets a 6-3 center, and Btuy Qross each outsoorcd the Rustlen IM after thlt tos~d In 16 Points and Point auard point and wtnt on 10 anume a 36"29 Mona Brown added 10. lad at halftime. For the Pirates, 1l10 11 ·l and tied Ooldtn Wat tied it at 64 with 4:40 with Compton fortce:ond platt, Mary mnainina in the ~ brf~ F\IU- Btth Thobc had the baa aun with a enon rebounded to win iL · 1e1son·h1&h 32 Points. Amy Hat· Trenary m111ed a shot whh 12 hcock, who scored 14 Points and seconds left afterOWC c•o1uo 7 ).:72. arabMd 12 rebounds, and Tami Oolden Wnt. anempcina co wila it Plrkcr. who chipped in 10 Points.. ~thafidd.MU,rtbo•dedTrewy'1 dished out 12 autSls (a 1e1t0n·hllh) mi11, caUecftirneaad widl•• ..-.els and pulltd down c11h1 rebounds. also lcf\ in the llmt. inbounded the bill, "•ritd Oran~ C"oasfunock. buuht WM ftambled an the key auimt ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~\· ~~11mi Koha~M~h~~the~u ranout. "9A WHTlkN CCMtflbaMCa Pedlc DMlllR u Lelitn W L !let • .. • ,, ·* ~. 27 II Ml IW1 ltwllend U II ,..,, m~ S..tlll n 12 .407 " LACllNwt 22 JJ •• ''"" OOldtl\ Stitt 12 " .n• 2~V) Dtnver ........ ~ ~ ,. AO HOuaton )1 21 .~ 2 Delle• 2t 2S .SJI S'A Sen Antonio t7 2? .500 7 Utt!\ 2S 2' ,..., ' ICl llMtCltv 17 :N .)21 161'1 aASTSlllN GONfllltaMCt AIMlk~ lotton ... 11 .eoo ~II C2 12 .m 11.'l W••l'l"'9ton a 21 .., " New Je<-.v 27 27 .500 ""' New Y0tk 11 :N .m ?Slit C..111 DMMell Mllweu!IM ,, 17 ... s o.troll ,, 22 593 5 Cl'llceeo 25 27 .411 11 Allen le 23 31 .. ,. 14 Cltlltllno 11 l6 .ll3 'l• tlldlene 17 37 JIS 20 ~V'•ka..rt 125, S.n Ar tonto m CteYeiend 120. P1111eo.ion1e 113 Dtrroll 122. PtlOtl\111 103 lotton 110. Uteh t4 , ........ o- 1,.elrwa 11 Chlceoo Mllw•ultM 11 New Yori\ Golden 'Stele 1t Allent1 0 11111 11 Hou•ton POfllend 11 K1naet Cllv ...... ¥'.~ S..ttlt ., °"'""' Utah et New .let'Mv GolcMn Stale al Plllledalonla MltwaultM at Detroit CteY ... ncs ,, 1nc111111 Pwtlend 11 Oallet Wa.al'llntton at Sen Antonio lotlon 11 DtnYtf Houaton al F"Menl11 c-...n 125, Spun 121 SAN ANTONIO (121) -l1v1ronl S-11 2·4 12, Mltchtll 7· 17 S·S It, Giimore 1-1' 2·2 11. Gervin 11·24 6·7 21, ,,_, t ·1' 1·• 26, lenll• 0-3 6·6 6. Rober1to11 S-11 0-2 10, Cool\ 1· I 0-0 2, Kn19111 0-0 0-0 o. PutlOll 0-0 o-o o To111t· ... " 21·34 121 l .A CLl~llU ( 115) -Cetchlnt• 3·6 1-2 1, JOlln.on 11-n 4·7 "· e>oneld.on 4-• O·O I, Nl•on 7-16 4·4 11, Smith 11-n 6·• 30, lr!Oolmen 6· 13 3·4 15, Ceot 4·4 3·3 11, Warrlcll. 2·4 0-0 4, Whitt 3·7 0-0 6. Totel•· 51· 102 21-21 12S. SC-rt Querten S.n Antonio 34 27 27 33-121 Cllppen 33 33 22 l7-12S ThrM·POlnl ooal.-Moort. FOUied OUl-GerYln. Rtt>ound•-S•n Antonio '4 CGllmort 201, lot Anoete• 52 (Donald.on 11). Aulall-S.n Antonio 25 (Moore lll. Lot Ante!" 2' (Nl11on 14). Total loult-Se n Antonio 25. lot Anoellt 21. Allendanct -t ,613. C ..... sceres WIST Ntvadl·LH Vt01t 71, Cel Stilt Full· trlon 6' UCLA n. St1nford " Arl1on1 '3, WHlll1191on Sl•I• 60 s .. 1111 n. Ate•ll•·Fewbenll• 60 Ale1k1·June1u "· Whliworth 11 IAST Connecticut 71, Hotv Crou SI PtovlOtnce 7•, Solton Hell 73 Nevv 7'. EHi Cerotlne " a oslon u. 60, COIM•• l6 Fordtlem 74, Armv 6S ceomoletlon of •usoendld 111mel Norn1 .. 1t«n 75, Hertford St St Frencls, Pe ts, Oelewere St 16 SOUTH MemOllCs SI. "· South Cerollne 75 L l•vllle II, s. Mlsslnlppl 71 -~.-oul1l1n1 "· SE Loul•l•n• 6S P•l•Chlen SI. 7S. Fufmen 66 Cenlenerv 17, NW Loultlene ... Clledel l'Z, Onld.on 7' (Oil MorehHd St. 7', Tenn11see TKll 70. Old Dominion t1, Oevton 11 Richmond IS, Hohlre 70 . ,. Vlr11lnl1 Ttch 9t, Mofllln SI. 66 W. Cerotlne 61, VMI 54 Wlfllem a. Mlrv "· At'Tllflcen 61 MIDWIST Notre Oeme 61, Lovot1. Md 60 LOVOll , 111 51, St. Louil 43 WlehU1 St '5, Oreke 17 Allron IO, Au•lfn PHv " CleYllend SI. 71, W. lfflnols 69 (OIJ Detroit H , EYansYltle 7S N IOWI 56. Vetoerelto S2 SOUTHWIST Butler 62, Onl ltotlerts 60 E New Ml•lco 7S, flN.Mvrrv 7• Houston l aptlll N . Pin Amerlcen 7S Tena-Sen Antonio 7S. He,dln·Slmmons Xnter. Ohio Tl, Olllelloml Cllv 62 !'CAA c....-- NIY•dl-LH Veoes Fresoo St••• W l 13 1 12 2 t 6 7 1 7 7 C>twll Wl 20 3 17 • 13 11 Cel Siii• Fullerton UC S.nll B1r1>1r1 Utell Sllte Sen JoM Slete UC lrYIM Peclflc New Mulco Stele Long 8HC:ll Stllt 7 7 • I • 11 • 10 I 13 Mendlv'• k- " 12 " . 12 " " 14 I 16 1 15 3 20 N1Y1da·Lu VlllH n. C•I $1111 Full· «ton 69 WNnltdeV'•Gtme LOllll lt1eh St••• •I UC lrYlne TllwMIV'• GM* Utell Stilt el FrltllO State NIW Ml•leO $1111 ., Nev.a.·LH VtOH Sen Jose Stitt 11 Peclflc Setw•V'• o-C•I Slllt Futi.rton •I Fraano Slllt LOllll leech Stale 11 New M111k:o Stele Uteh Stale et Sen JOH Stitt UC Senti Berblre et Nevedl·LH VtOI\ A,._. I St JOM's (St) 2 Geor111town 11 I 3 Mlc.hl111n 4 MllTIPflls St SOlltehOml 60Uk• 1 SYrecuM I Geor11le T tcft t.So Metl\Odltl 10 Loul1l1ne TKll 11 ~v.·Les V1111s 12,Tl.llM 13.NOrth G1ro1ine 14.low• 15.ICenHt 16.IMll\OI\ 17.Va Cornmonw .. llfl llGeorol• "·°'"°"St. 20 tot•on co11. ltecw• ,,., n -2 20-3 20-2 21-4 11·• It·• ll·S 70-S ,,., ,.., lt·4 .... 1t•6 20·6 10-7 70-4 17·6 11•5 11·6 "" ""' "" I 1141 2 10'4 1 t7S S •sa 4 tl3 1 173 I 770 • 67S 9 m " wt ,. 496 1S 375 13 * 11 353 10 Jll 17 161 1ff ... 11 n COMMUNITY GCM.LIGI OrMtl C.st '7, C..... SS ( .... C.tt c ....... , COMl'TC* (Pl -D. JoflfttOn 15. ~ •· l >eMtOn '· au11oc11 4, $tewer1 a • ...,_,'°" I, L.Gerf'ft 1, Crou 6. TotM:14 Ml U. _..... COAJT (67) -JohMlon I. ~ 11... Rven 2:7, N\41f!Oll '-''""" 11, Mule! 1. ural• I Totllll t1 \J•24 U. H.ittima· Or~ Coeat, •H. Ttlel foull• COfNfOI\ lf 0rllftl9 Co1tt l) COA'P¥*'1"V cot.L•H ..... CWt c .... l ct • Ct Fu-~ WL WL ~«rl!M' U I rJ ' Mt. I.rt MIOnlo 10 > 13 ' Fullrtol\ II > 16 lt OrMM Coetl I 6 17 11 c~ .. , 1 • "11 etm.!on s a 11 1 • lllldlt•acll 5 I 15 It Sallte AM t 11 t 11 Otldlll w... • 14 7 ,. ~---F~Otl n, OOllleft Wttt U °'"'" Co.ti 67, ~ U Gttrftot ... Mt. SM Antonio 64 Cvonu '1, SMll AM 6J ••••NllY'• ...... (71)11 ~at Golden WMI °'''* Coatt 11 Mt. s.n Antonio FUllll'IOll ., Senta An1 CVPfltt et COl'nlttdfl ....,,.o- Clf'rltot 11 Otenee Coaat Senti Alla 11 h d•sbtocJI Ml. len Antoldo et Cvllf .. t c°""°""' et "'*'"on CON'~ITY CCK.LIGI WOMmN , ...... n. ..... w..t72 f._.C....Cuf .._, f'UL&.altTC* tn) -Orftll to, Wlect!lne 15. Cotton 6, lklrll 2. Tfenert 7, ttOCkwciM n. Totet•: n 1s-11 n. OOU>mN WHT (71) -~V J, 4beVI• 4. Eutlft ''1. Culflrte 2, Stortr 11, JoMaon 3'. Totlla; 1" 12-21 n. Hetftlma: Fullerton, 3'-!t. Totet louts: Fllltr1on 1', OOIOlll Witt lS. Fouled out: ROCkwOOf (F), Storer IGW>. c ...... n. ~ c .... 16 , ..... ca.It c.-, .. , 0.AMOI CA>AST (76) -Mlttleodl H , Pner 10, hlllttt 2. KC!Mv•tlll '· CllrlWnen 9, TllOOI >2. TOl•lt: 21 11·25 76. C~ON 1'21 ~OW!I 10, Oudl•WOflh 4, Groa. 16, llntlhlm 35 McDowell 1', lelllll 2, Herrlt t. Totelt: i2 I · 11 '2. H1Ht1me: Compton. S1·'4. To111 f'oula: Or111111 Coeat 1', Compton 21. Fouled out: Ducksworth (Cl. GIRLS' ~LAYOir, 'AHtlNGS C" 4·A WILD CAltD OAMa (W ...... v, 7:JO) Ooml119ue1 11 11"'°9 MonlllOmlrV ' l'•ST ltOUND (Setw91~7:JOI S.1111 Monlce et Comoton St. Peul at Pofnone Gtendele 11 w .. 1111111 H1wtllorne el ,_...,. V....., I 11·61 Don LUllO 11 Lvnwood E.._ 114· ltl at Mofntneslde South Torrance 11 Dos Pueblos Pesedlne et Cul'lier Cltv Simi v ... v 11 Muir Mlfllllen et Cl'lefftv OC.eall View ( It· s) •• lnetlwood Rio ,.,.... et Metw Del (2l0 J) CenteMt.1 •I La Polv Newt>urv Perk et Gehr Wiid cerd winner 11 Mire Cos11 Mlrelftll 11 l uene Clir >·A WILD CAltD OAAW (WMMMIY. 7:JOl Cllemlneda et Hert FIRST ltOUND IS.tw9v, 7:)0) lrWlt < 10· 1ll et ar .. -otlndl .• Ore1191 Al C....., Mer ci4-7) Loere et M"slon Vlelo Burrouoni 11 John W. North Vetencl• 11 Slln Gat>rlet Antelol>a V•lllY •I Atemenv Tustin 11 Walnut MA>reno Veltri 11 Riverside Potv Kennedv 11 Foothlll w .. 1ern 11 El Toro HH Wilson •I Schurr Fontene el Wu•,..... (2J·Jl ..._..,., HettMr (12-t ) 11 Es1>1ren11 Rowlend 11 loulsYlllt Norco 11 Ettenl\ow« Wllcl cerd Winne< •I P•lmdlt• cur 2·A WILD CAJtD OAMaS IW ...... v. 7:l0) IA) Sen 8ernerdlno 11 Oi.mond l•r UU Et Monte 11 Botll Grenoe tCl Sen Merlllo al Coylne IOI Mevfew 11 PioMer 'lttST ROUND (Seturdev, 7:l0l •-Pef'll et l• Oulnt1 Norl!IYiew et Ganesne lomPOC et l(ll>Plf Marv Sllr 11 LI Mired• Wiid card A 11 lndlo Wllcl card I 11 Temllle Cltv C1llfornl1 II Le He~• Centrel 11 Celon Wiid cerd C et Clllno Fulilrton 11 Gerden Grove Artesle 11 St Mlrv'• Sent• Merle 11 Montet>etlo Wiid Gerd 0 et LI Puenlt 8rtwtev' el l.• Slerre MonroYll et Ouerte St 8trnerd et Sen Luis Ol>l•PO CIF 1-A FlltST llOUND IS.t111•dllv, 7:l0) Olk Perk 11 Senti Cl1r1 St. JOWPh et Notre Dame B1nnl1111 11 w .. 1.,n Cllrl•ll•n Mere"''"' 11 Sent• Ynez Pomon• C1thollc II S.n Dimes Moll Yt el Whittler Chrlstl1n LA Lullltren II El$1nore Benett 11 Connellv L• Atlne 11 Perldlle LA leptlst et Al1SGldlro Celebe.e• ., SI. Mellhles Velltv Cllrl$11en et ltegll'l1 CHti Mlrvmount 11 Bretllf'en Nordhoff et 81lMI> Olego Alm of the World •• Rov•I Olk 81$llOO •I Mlflllll c1ir Smll S<Mels WILD CAltD GAMaS IW.._..y, 7:.ll) CAI TlmPll Cllrlsllen 11 Brentwood II) Snv« Velllv II Aciulnes ICl C111 et Mlulon Prtc> IOI Holv Famllv •I Wlndwerd IEl Hertlor Cllrl•llen el Pe.eMnl Potv (F) Unfletd Chrlsllen 11 .....,...,, Owit- tlan 14·1) FlltST ltOUND IS.tw9v, 7:l0) Wiid cerd A et Flint S.crld HHrt 8uct<tev 11 0.kwood Wiid c.erd 8 at l!Qr>d Cflrlst11n Westrld91 et Anton Twentvnln1 Palms al Cleremont Trone at Big Pine Plfllrlm 11 Whllnev Wiid etrd C al MerfCOPI Ellloll POPI et Yucc. YllllV Owens VelteY et Cro11roed' Woockr .. t Cllflstlan II GotdenwHI Cf'lrlslfan I , WllCI cerd 0 •• AIO HondO Prep ' Aemon• ConYent 11 v .. .,, .. , Wiid Clfd E 11 Cel Lut.,.,en TetnPilton •' VlewPOlnt Wiid card F et loron '" 11' ,.,. n1 n7 tff ••ttlmot• Cl'llcffo CleYlllnd SI. L..oult MIMelof• ll'lllMlurttl Count ... .... °'ft IA I 11 n 11 14 " 14 12 lt 12 1t 10 .n • ....,,. CHWWlll 12 • 11 12 " 15 17 16 14 IS 12 " ' 22 MIMllV'• 0-No ..,,.,.. tcMduled T.,.....,._ "-• Cltv 11 COlmOt Ml-'• II a.ltlmofe TKOl'lll et Wlefllte ...,. s.cc... CW 4•A .1*3 ... .l1' .SIS ,., .317 .290 flnt ._. cnwn.v, > IM'.I Wftllalle 111•0 ) el Oxnerd (19-0-21 UllWMI (17·4·4) 11 Muir 113·6·21 4 6\'l . ..., 71/J 10\'t i3i,., VIiia Peril (7-7-S) 11 .......... V'*"I (t ·Ml Pelot V«on I 14·6·21 11 Lvnwooo (10·S·2) Torrence 117·>· 11 et T110u$1nd O.tu 111-4-3) a1u-Montoomerv (16·,·l l et Foothl" m·Nl Peremount 17-l·SI 11 Sen Goroonlo (15-1-)) " ........... a.edl (10-9-2) •• Demien l14·M l Venture ( 10-10-01 11 Aolllne Hiii• (11+11 OceM Vllw 19·7·4> •I Cerrllot (11-l·Sl Petm SP!'lnes ( 11·7·21 11 C•nvon 112-•·2) H1wt11orne ( 17·1·01 •• Metw Del llS·Ml Redon<lo I 11-1-21 11 Simi v 1nev ( 1S·3·31 S.nl• Berber• I I 1·6·3) 11 Arcedle 11H·ll Rldllncb 115--4·11 11 Cteremont 112·3-SI SerYllt cs-•-•> •• Cul\'I< Cltv Ot-1-11 Clfl J.A WN c.r• Gw CW.-H9V, > ~l Hert 11 L..ovOll flllST ROUND (fl,_v, l ~) CtPO Ve .. y 116-6·71 el E-tnll ( lt-0-11 HH WlltlOll ( 11-7) .. North Rt..enl<le ci:S+21 Sen Gebrlet llS-4-11 11 Rto111111 11'·3-ll Gerev (l ·iO·l) ., LB Wiiton lll-2·2) We"'ul 17·7·31 et G1n11118 114·1·2) Min ion Vlelo ( lt·6·" II SI. JOlln 8oteo (IM -41 Arrovo Grende I 10-101 11 Mlr1test1 Ml•tken (11-l·l ) 11 Bell G1rdln1 ( 11-0-6) Mllnoton 114-S-ll 11 Dene Hlhs 111-0-ll Wiid C1rd 11 Rowlend (11-•-11 L1k-ood (14·3·SI 11 HerYerd CVPl'Hs 113·2·3) II Le Serne 112·4·1) Peclflu llO-S·2l 11 Crespi 111-l·S) Leuzlnoer et LomPOC t 14·4·2) Olemond Ber (1'·)·1) 11 Coron• (14·51 Monttbetlo (9-4·11 et Bufbenll 116-1· I) Ctfl 1-A Wld Gerlt G1m1t <W.._..v, J tll.ll'\.I (A) S.n OlmH 11-3-31 ., Tlml>le CllV (1)·6) CB) ArlHle 111·7· 1) 11 ROMfn4!1d (3·9-l l (Cl An1111lm 111·•·11 11 Blllftt Perk (4·•·21 CO) CcFM Cf9·6·>l et 80IH Gr1ne1t 110-S-4) ,.ST ltOUND cn-w.v. 3 p.m.,) SI MonlCI (4-~·l) II LI Selle ( 1'·0-11 LI Cenede (9·7·3) II M81!feir (ll ·•·l) lalclwln P1rk 110-l· II et C.l'l!We!I (6+2) Victor VelleY 111 ·l · ll II Celt•fCO Wiid Cerd A 11 LI Qu1n11 11•·3·2) lnc:tlo (12·f) 11 K-• (1 2·1·1) Troy (6(11·1·21 et ~ll (9·3·1) C110n I 11·1·11 et 8re1·0tlnde Ill· 1-61 Perectett 110·6·2> 11 MonfoYte I i5·2-11 Glenn lt-1· ll 11 Fullerton (6·0·•l Vellncl• 111·6·3) et llencno Alemllos 112+71 Wiid cero 8 •• E1tet1<'4I 114·4·2> Cllemlnedl 1i3-5·21 11 El Monte Wiid cerd C 11 St Bernerd (8·2·21 Centrel t 12·61 et APl>I• Vellty (9·7-ll Wiid Cera 0 11 EdOlwood (16-0-1) Glr1s MC<er Ctf' 4·A Wlcl C1r• Gemet (WldMtclly, l pm.) (Al 0c-.. View 17·1·4) el El Toro 115·•·2) Ill North Torrence Ill· 10-41 11 South Torrance (1'·6·1) First R__, (Frlclllv, l tll.ll'\.l UPllnd 11•·6· I) 11 Torrence (73·01 """"""""' ... di ( io-•. 2) •• Mbslefl V1tll 114·•·1) Alta l-117 · 4 • 2 I It Uflf'tlrsftV WllCI Cerd A 11 w .. 1 Torrence 116·3·31 New"" Hlt'llw et E'1t111 I ll·l·l) Peto• Verdfl ( 13·41 11 l •llVft• Hlns 115+11 ,.,_ dlll Mar 11 81sll00 Montoomerv (IS-6-21 Wiid Cerd 8 et Clertmonl 123· 1) Men's 1941mMnent (It la Oulnta) f'lnt "-"' Slfttltt Sheller P«llln (lsr1etl def. Diego P•rez (Soeln), 6·21 7·6, Thlenv Tutefne (Frence) def. Guy For1111 (Frencel 7·6, 4·6, 7-6. Miii Mllelletl (U.S) Clef Belen TerOCJY (Hunoervl. 6·2. 6-3. T1rlk 8enhebill' (Frenct l def Oen Goldle CU S.I. 6·3, 7·6. BOC> Lull CU SI def Merty OeYls IU.S I. 7·6, ,.,, MIChHI WHlonll tW. Germenvl dlf Jn LePldu\ IU.S I 6·4, 6·4, Todd Ntlton I U S l def Sii"'"° Gllck sltln Or- r Ml), 6·•. 6·2, lluntll Slmci.on (New lNlell<ll def Mlll.t Beuer IU S ), 7·6, 6·2, Jen Gunneruon ISwldenl def Peter ~n (Austr1lt.), 6·4, l ·6, 6·4, Roe.rt Seouto (Us I def. Terrv ~ (Us I. 6-4, 7·6, Stot>oe•n 11YollnoYic CW Germenvl def P•blo Arr1111 (Peru). 6·4, 6-l, Ben T .. ltrl'llln (U S I def. Tim WlHtlton (U.S.J. 7-S, 1·6, 6·2 Gr" ~ (US l. def 01n111e v1uer 1Sou111 .t.lrlcal. •·l 6-3. lerrv Steienll.1. I U S I. def Kel'liin hlclllf (U S ), 6·2, 6·3. l lbor Plm1k (CrlCflotllvellle) def Victor Pecci (Plf'1· VU.Y), 6·4. •·•, lerry Moir ($0Utfl Al1'1ea) def &lelne WH!lnbOrll CU 5.), H . 6-•, 7·6 ~ • • . . " ~ . . . " c.,,. lft alael ...... ---cc s. ......... 1 ·-.... , ............ .,...,... .• •1 t-' •• G9'1M--.,. ... , 4 ' ...... " '--lirWY ~ MalOfl '# 0.-\. ... .., ............ _ ... ..... Alllla ~Y'lllllULTt can ••----1••• ....... > f'IUT •A<L 6 fl.lrlonM PelreY (Haire) to.AO 22.AO 10 • Down RWIM (~) uo , ... Wtlal...,.. RWll (~l S.00 AllO rlClld· Hat Stormln Nof!YIM, DOll9r ,.-,.._, NWnf. Lvcilv ltoom, Plenelflltl, lertv Trust. Time. 1:10 l lS. llCC*O ltACL ON mill. !..Ott Cr• (~vl s oo 00 2M ,...., ... , l~laft) 12 00 "" l(ty To TIW Arc (!MU) uo A11o reud: Jlmnlv Cl'CIOlll, NrlW· Rual, Cattk Wtrrlor, Summit Run, True Promlsa, ~ I'm ~. T""-' 1:36 4/S st OA~Y OOU.La l1·41 Hid .a.uo. • TtMD llAGI. OM mile .loll O. IMcC•ron) 1 I.AO 6.» .,... IC-... (Oliver .. ) UI UI Dockllcle Plt1te ITorol 4M AIM rleff• Torl't Oeddv, ltMd OI Forl1MM. Tlffenl'• Tov, ~ Gou«, T-. ltum loll. Timi. 1:.17 115 'OU!t'nf It AC a. 1 I/ 16 mllat. Ducflu .-Wne IOmneui> l.IO 00 UO ltlaftdla (Ori ... ) 00 uo lnllftflonel tSteventl UO A.Ito rlCICJ! Slteflt Cet, Fin.tton, PIUlon-111 ~ ..... Sedalt. Melm9i$Oll Time: 11'4 11 S.. PIPTH llACa. 6 117 furlonfl Hewllltv CMcCerronl UO l.00 2.60 Mitch Winner cstnenal 7.60 4.60 Lion Cltv (OellllOUuevel 4.20 Also recld: Nellve Cllermer, Mldlord, Yellln. ltun Roni ltun, Dtdicat1, F1ttho<1>1 Mariner. Time-114 l /5. SS IXACTA tl ·ll 1>11<1 S7t,SO SIXTH llACI. 1 lurlon9s Row Crt•m (McC1non) t 20 S 40 4 20 Soft Oewn ISl!olmlllerl 1.00 6.40 s.r-Fire Clauronl s.oo Also rKld: Wlll'IOUI TNrs. OIMITlll•. Righi Word, Uns.ecurl<I Loen, Paullne lteverecl, CllrnlUe, Tim. And Cher11M, Menoet Lft Time: 1:2• •1S ' S.VINTit ltACI. 6 lurlonll• s.n0 01"1t (Stt'ttntl It .0 io 00 6.40 lold a.uer UI> (Slbille) iuo 7 60 sc11 9leu I0...110uu1v11 s.tO Abo reced· Che. Goldv'• C~. Thr" For Two, E•ubefMI DtYU, Purloin Time 1.10 215. SS EXACTA IS-7) 1>1lcS "°300. llGHTH llACI. 1 114 mites on turl. MliHtlc Sllort IHewlevl 11.60 SID UO Twnemt Stew (DtlellOUt.evt) s.60 UO Oeher (Toro) , 20 Atto recld· Vflur: Bouc.eu, Fo.c.rlnl, Aveel>I. Time· 1':00 JI S SS IXACTA (6·21 1>1ld 1112.SO. U ~K SIX (i0-4·1·111•·S·6) 1>11d S26,SS9 60 with 1t11ht wlnnlno ticket• (•ht horW•I. n PICK SIX c.onaotallon H id . 11 .01'.60 wllll 209 wlnnlne llcllet• (fly1 "°''"" NINTH ltACI. 1 1116 rnllft. TH T1uer IMcC1rron) t .60 6.00 •.40 8eml<IOI (Pedroll) 17 AO • 00 lmPUISIYetv CEstredel 1 IO Also recld: Scuse '"'""· AIPlno. Lvn· nwould. 511110 0111, Golden Friend, All· clonedo, &ffufort, One O'Ctoclt Jump Time: 1:44 l lS SS EXACTA t•·1l o.ld SJStlO Alltndlnce ~.Oll Us AlllmftM MONDA Y'S lllSUL n (i.tfl .. ., _......, herflMl ,._.._, ,.ST llACll. One mile NCI JI SnCI Rhvttvn ($11rrn) i• 20 l 20 3 20 Tere. (LIYlnl 'l 40 2 20 C ro< a t C>esotMr I 6 ID Atto recld El Peco Pure Ct•n Mein ltunner, Tllef'mel Llft Cit Anoet """' Fll'llH Y Time· 2-07 s.J EXACTA t•·ll 1>11<1 ~IO SECOND RACE. One mile PICI Fl'il"9 Trtlnlf' (Aul>ln) • 40 l 00 J 40 B()j$110l IOHomer) • 2 40 HO Ftemtcrell (Vellendlnen.m> 3 40 Alto recld· CllOCollte Sllctt, First Ovt· CHI. S1>1etecuter Oencer. Rich N SPOileO, Gvosv P1trl1rcn Time. 2-o::l 21 S s.J EXACTA (2·4) 0810 sn 20 TH"'D ltACE. One mite PICI Silent Target IAct11rm1nl l.20 'l 40 2.20 Awesome 8r"Jt CGrundY) 3 20 3 20 H1IM1w Tiell (Meler I • 60 Alto reced Gten Henover N, Aun 8Hle, AOkDV. Doctor Jutte\ Time 1-S9 115. ll EXACT A 16·41 oeld Sl4 10. FOUllTH ltACI. One mite trot Jonctum IAul>ll'll S 40 UO 2 ID Pev CHll (~Ull) 12 20 4 00 AndVs Mlleor Cltltchl•> 2 ID Alto rKld Moon Clou<I, B«rien Coun· tv, Seltv, J1vs Mtmoffft, llldmon<ls Joy Time 202 l S "'TH R ACI. One mill N CI C1011ln SllY«l (Pertter) 6 20 4 00 3 40 Mardi Stir (Aubin) 11 20 S 20 Men Mer Jim (Grundvl SID Also recld HowdY ~rk, ltl$kv Chenet, Wlfldv Cen Cef\, Mel10• Fettow Andn P-r, Slllllts Time 2'°2 i S s.J EXACTA IS-91 Pl•d 17020 SIXTH ltACE. One mill PKI l•Ullll A Dev (KUIOll') 3 20 1 20 2 10 Cot Townlf' (Vettend111911emi 2 '° 2 40 Kentuct1v Lend ICroollenl 2 IO Also recld Min Roci.G Orl'ltl, Double SGuetH, Affrrme1lve1v. Pillfl Benoit Time. 2:02 31S SJ IXACTA (4·SI 1>1ld Slt 40. SIVINTH ltACI. One mite PICI 8esket CH• ( TOOcl) 4 40 2.IO 2.20 Aeo11 Monlerev CMcCerlvl 3 IO 2 40 Slerr Gerlend IPer111lnel J 40 Also reeld: Level Oevll Andvs H«m•n. Teoull1moekll'lllt:>Yrd, lledoubles Lest G, Wiid And CfllY Guy, Armedllle> Time: 2'02 21S U EXACTA 12·41 oeld l20 10 llGHTI4 RACa. One mli. PICI Ber on ModUll ICroolll" I 7 10 2 60 2 40 '""' 8ov (~rren) 2 60 1 40 OH·LOYHlllt R09ue (Pilft l ) 3 20 OH·EYerton OrNm IV•H•ndl"911eml 2 ID "''° rlCld Wetcome Jt<k. ~I HenoYer, Tlmelv Pr1nct N A Cums Tlrne 2-00 4/S Sl IXACTA (l ·•> Pl•d \22 tb NINTH •AC•. °"' milt trot Pein tVllncln9hm> 10 40 l 60 3 40 A·Nollll lt911111 (FIKO) 1 ID 3 00 A·mu<ll CPen.«I 1 ID l 00 AIM> rlC9CI NOOle Arnette S.nY Ster PrOOMCv N l(hlbuck Lobel C'-'1U! Moose. Jeuv MlloO\< Como Ster NllH Sier Ttme 201 4/S Sl IXACTA ()•II 1>11d Uf70 SJ l'tCK M.X 17·S-4-7·l-2) NICI '701 20 wltll 12 wlftnlno llek.it (ti• hOnf'Sl 12 PICK SIX COfltoilllol\ N ici S-IO 60 with 207 w1nntne tlc:u11 cftYe "°"'"' TINTM •Aca. OM mi.t oac., PoHwl!Mlla (~) "·· l0..00 4 40 Peel! 1....-(Vtllll\Oll\llfleml l.00 2 60 Two OCeens ICteWfOrd) l 40 Alto rKld. F-19'. JUllell Lew. Gllft Midllv. Trlcllll Cl'lerNr. l A 1)1(1etor Time: I·· tl S. sJ IXACTA IMI Hld •'100..10 ILaV•MTH RACI. OM !Nit-. Nlmtlle Y•l'llllt N (~) ue 00 uo Ottiw I.or• (Wlllltl s," 4 oo Codln ONY loY (l0fl90l > 60 Allo rKICI VI/ft Tuoar, •0-111 ""'· Mll'Ktt crwtt. Peflv &•.,.• N. ~ Orlllll\ Tltfte'. )'f) • J Q •JlACTA 14·1> Mi4 "',. A 1111\MftU J ... J ~inalran forbasketb tl·J .... .. 12-• JM .. , 21-• it-• .... it-s 11-l 22-2 ,,_, , ... ::i .... lt-S 1•·7 lH 11-2 21-1 21-1 Generals say no to their star gs· Flutie is denied permission to accept award in Fort Worth FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - Heisman trophy winner Do'-' f1ut1e was denied permission Monday to leave the New Jersey Generals' train- ing camp to accept the Davey O'Brien . award as the nation's top collegiate quarterback. Generals Coach Walt Mic haels refused to excu~ Autie from the team's-training fac1hty at Orlando. Fla. so he could travel to Fon Worth to accept the award Monday ni4ht. said Reid Oslin, sports information director at Boston College. Oslin issued the following state- ment for Auue. who pla}ed at Boston College: ··1 consider the Davey O'Bncn award to be a magn 1 ficcn t honor and I truly ~toot being able to attend." Autie said. "ft 1s one of the grcates1 awards in all of collegi' football. and 1s especiaJly meaningful 10 me bccau~ i1 recogmzes m y pla) spec1fic1ally as a quarterback and associates me wi1h one of the finest gentlemen to e ver play this game -Dave} O'Brien.·· The late o·enen was the quar- terback of the 1938 national c ham- pion Texas C hnstian U niversity team. Darren F1uue. a freshman wide receiver on the Boston ColJete leam. was on hand to accept the award for bis brother. "I spoke with Doua today and be was very honored to rueivc this distin1u1sbed award bccaute it show- ed h im to be at the top of the class as a collqc quanerbeck. I know be want- ed to be here ton.iabt but be is being paid to do it job a.od be has to do it.·· Autie said. Also on hand for the cet'Cmony was Boston College Coach Jack Bicknell. "I know that Doug was disap- pointed about not being able to be here this evcninJ. but he's excited about his upcoming season with the Generals and knows that be has lots of work to do before they open on Sunday:· Bicknell said. "I know he 1s thnllcd to receive thJS award. He's a gmat young man and believe me. he's~en a better kid than he 1s a football pla~r:· Bicknell said. Auue. who signed a $7 mill.Jon contract with the ~neral~ will stan the season as the team's No. I quanerback in a United St.ales f oot- ball League opener on national te~ v1s1on against 81rmmgham on Sun- d&)'. Oslin s.a1d 11 was ""d o ubtful" Fluue would be able to accept the Maxwell Award as the na11o n ·s top collegiate player in Philadelphia on Tuesda} night. Spurs catch Clipper s on the w r on g night LOS '\NG ELES ( '\ P) -San ..\nton10 Coach Cotton F1us1mmon knew beforehand the Spurs "erc catc hing the Los <\ngcks Clippers on the wron$ night. The Clippers' 125-12 I \IC1on 0' er the Spurs M onda y 01gh1 al the pom ..\rena proved Fius1mmons a proph- et. "W e kne-w after last n1ght"s ballgame. the Clipper; would be tough." said F1us1mmons. refemng to Los ..\ngeles· o ne-potnt loss 10 the ..\tlanta H awks Sunda~ night. Fitzsimmo n s said that Marques Johnson and Derek Smith figured to be trouble for thc purs. Smith poured 1n JO potnts and Johnson added 26 more in leading the Cltp- JX'fS "Dt•n:k Smtth and M arquc"i John- son were both qu1c1 last 01gh1 and I e'pla1ned to the pla~cr1 dunng the shoot around that the~ ·11 probahl~ make noise tonight:· he ~1d ··\\c tned to kc~ on those 1'40 tonight hue the~ both pla~ed 1ncred1ble ·• m11h. the C'hppcrs" leading scon-r. Korcd onl~ SC' en points agamst thc Ha" k!.. h1 lo~est Iota I of the ~a son. and sat out the final SC'-Cn minuh of thc game H e "enl mto \to nda} night's game" 1th rt"dempuon on his mmd. "Last night morc than an~th1ng. I made m)sC'lfpla} had:· m 1th said. ··1 pushed m}~lf e 'trcmeh hard mcn- U\I\' to havc a llood game to n1aht I had a httle extra fire in m } eyes: .. I was embarrassed last nighL I go t to the g ym eul) today and couldn·t w ait to pla) the game tomghL I "anted to redeem myself for the fans. the players and the coaching staff. .. m11h and Johnson combined for ~3 o f the Clippers' 37 points in the founh quarter as Los Angeles rallied from a n10e-point deficit in the final 8 ~2 of the game. .. Everything was clicking and thmjs were smooth," said Johnson ··If I can play this way the remain mg games this season. and Derck and Notm continue a t their level ofpla). I lnow we w1ll make the playoffs:· Los Angeles Coach Jim Lynam also looked at the game as a pi vQtal one for the C11pJX"rs. ··w e nC'Cdcd a Win like this for our rnnlidcnet". and l hope It can !:)( a ~1an10g po101:· he said. n ..\nto nio played without George Gen 1n for the final 3:36ofthe ~me Ger. in fouled ou.t after sconng -points Johnn' \1.oorc added 26 points and \11tc hell adde-d 19 points for San ..\nton10. "hile Anis Gal mo~ ch1ppc'd in I a nd grabbed 20 ~ bound Nixon ~red 18 points and 14 assists for Los .\ngclcs . wh1k Bndge man contnbutcd 15 for the w1nnc~ GWC tu1nbles in soft~all Golden Wt'st C-ollcse·s w o men"s softball team "as held to JU St four h its and Rustler frnhman pitcher Lisa Brad) had a ~mcwhal hak> coll~ debut a 1ht Rustlers lost 1he1r sea n o_pener M o nda) to Rrvcl"$1de Cn)' Collcie. ).2 at Golden West. R1vcn1dc 1umpcd on Brady for a nin 1n the first 1nninJ and twO 1n the thud fora }..() cdJc after three 1nmnp btf~ hold1na on for us fir1t ~•C101) of thcJur ... inst a pair of lostct. Bra >·a uaro H1p (Scotttdak, ni.) produn. may hnc had .. fint- pmc Jitters. .. accordu\I •o Rusdcn Coaeh Jan Dunlap. .. htdldn'uhrowa wtllauheblld in the pes• •*O tcnm fNICS. .. Duft.lap r taicl ··Sbc bau lot ofiaknt. and ht'a aoina 10 4C' better as lht tea: n on. She knld oflott btt comPOSurt 1n ·- the first (inn mg). however. when the~ '°t a C'Ouple hltS " Gotden We t llCof't'd single runs 1n the founh and fifth 1nn1n but 11 v.un't enou,ah as the TIJCrs 5eortd s.ina)e Nn of thcu own tn 1~ s1itth and se~cnth mnin.p Kim Brown. -.ho went l ·for· '\and tole two ba~ came home on L nn AlfiCTC's squeeze for GW en the fourth and' Heather Madte~~o .. -cnt 2-for-J wub lhrtt tt~ . srorcd 1n tbt fifth for the R\lllkn -hen be came home on Lahr Hdson'& around OU1 lO ltt· ond. beat1na lhc throw 10 w P.tc. uv;e ma ha\<C bClcn O\~QOUS (at the plate). .. Dunlap said .. And 0Vtt1W1f\llf\I. Wt 1oottd solt(t °" ddlintc. howtvtT ... G<Mckn W \ h led Moorpark toda)'. J ... 0renge CoeM IWLY ptLOT ITueeday, ~ 19. 118& E .. T\', rT MAY .. tolOYOUAT Cler•. ~1-o-;l1tur• A P\alC U&.I. • 0110 ........ NOD AH IXP\ANAT10N ,_........ ONftll a._. CWTHtNA~T .. ~ ..... ~tl,tt. l'AOCHDtNO A A= ~...,_l..1MI YOU, YOU ------------•T•:41ti9 TACT A~-ftalC 11na nu::"..:U :=.':' On ...,_ 21, =·= tSWIW 8 ML.a t:30 AM .. fteolftc On ~ =.a CofpO(Mlofl, a CalfOL•M ..,. ~. • .,,,., ._. 10:00 ..,., L Potnted ,,..... wndlr lftd CONIULTANTI, INC., • pureuent to ._ o.d of =.:. ~.,:,: TNM ~ June ti, = 1"4 • tnetl'\l!Mftt No. Truet" or lubeUtlU .... 2M011 of OMo111 ... T ....... ofCMC°"'811'1 COtde, uecuted by 0.... of Trwt __,.....:..,. ~ ~. Ltd .. lnG., a eel-L. A'**'9 and fornla oorporallon, •• Antoine, llUllMnd lftd • ~ ~ °"='=°' .. ::J:'Aprl~-=-=: ,.,,.. ..... , .... of c~ "t\ll'Mltt No. 12·1 ~ ..,_", ... IC OMct11 "9oOrde of WILL 111.L AT l'v.L Covnty, CallfOfnle, AUCTtONTOHeGHftT~ ~to e.c ~ .... DEA fl<>f' CASH~ ae II tM ..... of .... In ...-.. ~ .. Ill •• ~ of .. Untt9d ...... ) NOOrded October 11, "" M:tfle~•al •• lnUrument Ne. Land Tiltl • 1010 M-427371, of Ofllolel .. NOr'tfl Main 8treec. 4th"°°'· oorde of ..... c:oune,. .. hnte Ana. Oeltornl9. .. ""*' and ~ '° .... riQt!t., lltle Md lnW-~ o.d of TMt ..... ~ w)'ed 10 einct now held h euotlon tor oaeti. -...,. under Mid Deed of T In moMY of the Unlled ...... the property dleeflbed ea: of Amerlea, a oaeNer'• · That portion of tot lot, Ch~k payab.. to Ml4 Tract No. 300, In the ctty of Truetfe Or_, on • ..... • Coet• ~ .. per map,. natlonalbri.•.._or .... cordtd 1n Book 14, Pao-11 n °'*'" union. or • ..... and 12 of MlecellanecM or '9Wal MYlncle and ,._ M..,_, recordl of Orenga ~ domlcled In .... Coumy. dlect1bed • fol.. ........ the 00Utty9fd ... '-• ~ the two ....,..,. ......: a1 the AMen lulldlng. ,.... 8egb1l110 a1 the molt YOft>a ltreet, at 140t1 Eutatty comer of '* Lo4 109. running thanca No'1h-YorM Stl'MC, ctty of Tllllln. weetwty elong the Nortt.-~ of Otange. a-. of .... wty tine of Mid Lot Callfomle, al tMt rtoflt, IMle 102.00 ,...; thenOe Soutfl.. and tmer• con~ to ~ ............ _,~"...., Mteoa Blth'• Erle Wheelwrtabt la projected to 7-0 potential In the bJChjump. weet•ly parallel with the :::, ~ ~ T"JJ ~ Soutt!Mlterly Nna of Mid property eltutdld In Mid Lot. 120.00 feet; thence County and StMa deecrtbed SoutheMi.rly parall9I wlth •: the~ tine of Mid PAACEL t: Lot. 102.00 fMt to IN Unit 32 • -and_. Marina's Rish tops area track hopefuls ATTEST: Publlehad Orange Coaet Dally Piiot ~ 19, 21, 23. 11115 ~ tine of Mid .......... Lot; tMnoa NortflWtatly eortbad In the oondomll._ 120.00,... 10 tM point of .... , •• 1NOC)rdedN1 In ~ ~14: ~..:_.. ............... ~ -1'he ...... --.... ... '6 Md ... !dad ott. common dle6gNtton. ru.y 4, 1112 by ~ " Wfll, of the ,... property no. 12442729, boll\ of Of.. ducrlbed above I• tldal racotdlofMld ~. ..... .._ 2.....,. ~ PAACEL 2: purport.., to .,., .,_ .,,. An undivided 11a1nd TT8A-+47 ange A\191'1U9. eo.tl ~. Int_. • a tenant In oom.-1---------• ------------------Callfornle. .,_, "8JC NOTlCE __ .,.Mn~ 1 __ .,. --The 111 .... ,_1..·~~ Truet .. monlnttia,..lnt--11nand .__ ...... ..._._....._--.. __ 1 ---~---""-'~--... 1'"8U\f ""'l\Ot; d._......._. f to the common of lot • f/f _, .. tlfl/ or any ttact 10484, .. par map tlM PK:TmOU9 au1••M lying, appropriative, per-14, 11111 In boolc 14261, tncorracm.e of tt1a ..,... In boolc .-es, pt1g11&5'to 17 Here's a rundown on ~gh school prospects for '85 By ROGER CARLSON Of ... 0.-. ......... Swish. It's the sound of track and field when it comes to the sprints and by no accident. rhymes with Rish - Marina High s Chip Rish -as the 1985 prep track and field season unfolds. A defending state champion m the 400 meters, Rish worft take to the blocks until another week, but for many of the Orange Coast area's track and field teams. it beg.ins Thursday with non-league meets. Newpon Harbor is at Huntington Beach. Corona del Mar is at Edison. Dana Hills is at Cos1a Mesa and Ocean View visits Estancia in non- lcague duds. Marina is at Irvine and Wood- !:>ridge travels to Tustin on Fnday and the non-league season continues next week w.ith a full slate. Here's a look at the cream of 1he Orange Coast area's track and field fo rturnes: Ed1.an No one will deny Manna High its speed in 1rack and fi eld. but the ilc.ings figure to recei ve a strong challenge in the Sunset League from Edison's Chargers by virtue of blue chips and depth in the field eve nts. It begins with Eric Wheelwnpll. a senior headed for the Un1vers1ty of Utah on a football scholarship. The son of former San Diego Charger Ernie Wheelwnghl. Enc's versatility and potential can be summed up during a brief respue from basketball when he was 1nv11cd to the Sunkist Invitational. He took a few minutes to get hi s step down. 1hen proceeded 10 go to ~he Sunkis1 and sky 6-8 in , high jump. "He has the potential 10 go seven feet," says has coach. Fred Marquv . "And we're look1n~ at 47 feel 1n 1he ~riple ).ump and 2_-plus m the long jUrnp. Wheelwright JUSI recently turned 17. Most ofEdison 's strength lies in 1he field events and among Marquez's stable are pole vaulter Kirk Hooien. shot pullers Mike Smyser. Arent Ricderich. Randy Goens and Kevin Fairman. sprinters Brent Hames and Greg Kopcrek and the vcrsa11lc Doug Bennet!. who Marquez labels a'> "Mr. Everything." Hooten 's best as 14--0 and Marquez says he has 15-6 poten1ial in the pole vault. and Bennett is listed as a sprinter. hurdler. middle distance ru nner a'nd shot putter. Others who figure prom inen1ly: Keith Winokur and Doug Garrity in the j umps. John Lowenbruck (he went 13-8 in the vault before breaking his wrist last year) and Mark Kisner (distance). "We could wm league -with some luck," says the second-year coach With a virtuaf guarantee of a tnplc. caoocd by the anchoring of a winning rcfay in every meet by Rish. the defending state champion at 400 meten. Marina's stock in Sunset League track and field remam<t a~ sohd as the U.S. dollar. "The questions are whether we have enouah balance to repca1:· says Muina Coach Dave Okura. whost team shared the league crown a year *·Ed. look bh .. •• ltOn s to~,.,. , Rilh. however. •tves Marina the ellceptjona.J quality tn the sprints and no• M•1 lalk1n1 about movina into 800 cirda.. ••J want to break 1he IChool m:iofd 1n the 800," says Rish. R.i111 l9id M 'd try tt early 111d Wt.cdlet lie c:atries it over into league ICUoe .... DOC beal determ 1 ncd 46 For llOW, u &be lea&uc;.'.s two-umc ...,p(oa in lhe 100, 200 and ., Ml bnU o( 10.6. 21 3 and Maggie Benaon Baroor·• girl•. lead• In add111on. 1he Vikings have speedsters Shawn Massey, Steve Jen- nings and Don Hutchins in which to put toge1her some very swift relay teams. There's a dropofT, however, when you leave sheer. speed and check the en1ire sc.ope. bu1 Okura has some prospects in John Porter (shot). T yrone Youngblood (discus), Sean Magula (pole vault). Jim Maynard and Paul Keesey (distance). John Phillips (hurdles). Scott Mcintyre and Preston Hayslelte (800) and Jack Hicks (high jump). Fountain Valley The Barons figure to be in the thick of every dual m~ct and when the Sunset finals materialize they may have some su rpnses then. too. with high jumper Russ Claytor (6-S) and pole vaulters Cid Cas11llo and Enc Wacker a1 the forefronl. "We're a yo ung team. but we should be fa irly good.'' says Barons Coach Biii Thompson. a veleran of 16 years an coaching. 14 at Fountain Valley. Castillo and Wacker. the lat1er a sophomore, went 12-6 last year and figure to improve on 1hosc figures dramatically. Among the varsity ve1era ns 1n camp, in addition to Claytor, Castillo and Wacker. are junior Clay Bond in the middle distances. junior hurdlers Pete Marshall and Dave M1ck.aclian (up from the sophomores). 1unior Scou Corgan and sophomore Leroy Coles at 400 meters. senior Paul Reagin in the spn lngs and seniors Tim Gould and David Trudell m the distance races. Woodbrldge NemTVtrt Har'bor MAim nA~ eolatlnll. ~orcon-page .a and amended F.o-~and other oornmon lnduelve, of m1eot•nnc1U1 -r-TM 1o41ow1ng panone.,. trectual. without, lloW9Yer. nJtll'f •. 1N2 by trwtM'Mnt dellgnatlon, " any, enown . dolna butlneee •: the right of entry for the a. no. 124427211, both of Of· herein. IMP9. recorde of Mid CJOUno. Fri tz Howser. a 14-6 pole vaulter SWIFT IDEAS, 101 •Clee of eudl nonta. •,.. fk:lal Aecorde of u6d eoun.. &llcl_..wlMbemede,but ~-~ "::~~O.: andthe defending CIFJ.Achampion dam•. Balboa. Callfomla .._, In deed from The 'Y· without covenant or ..,,. nttJone"ofttiadadar•ttonof ~rheadsd~~rbor's trac1k and field ~ Lynn ·Swift. 1oe =:,~= :~~ld•d 1/52nd =~-::'si:.:i:=.': roownent1Ntrlctlon'•condltlonlr .... Of ... _ _.and1n 1ortunes an tt s a great pace to start. ame, Balboe, C8llfotnle 211. 11111 1n book 1407', tnt.-..t ••tenant 1n com--~ ..... to pey IN -...... Therubis that asi de from a handful teet PIQI 13" 9f Ofllctal ..._ monlntne,.......,....lneinct remaining~ eum of = ::!5ci.~s.5 of other promising athletes there's Thia buelnH• 1' con-cordl. to °" oommon of lot • of .,. ncM(e) 9'CIUt9d by Mid atlon"), w -.. ffi . • ducted.by.enlndlvldual PAACEL 3: tract 104M•permapfleclOeaclofTN91,wtttlln..... -., no.ta lot '? ront hne talent for Coach CATHY L SWIFT E......ma .. Mt 1ortt11n 1n boolc .a. "89131to37 thereon,• provided 1n 1111c1 rnente and euppi.tMnte Enc Twe1t. Thi• etetement wea flled the Section antttled "owtain lncUllW, o1 "'*'•• ~ note<•~ -..ioee, If any. thereto. "We're very balanced with a lot of the County Clertl of Or· aaeementa for ownera" Md ~ racotdl of Mid coun-IM"derthl..,,,.ofeeldo..ct 1Ellciept1 Ing .. <>II:.~~ .. T . .. . ·m County on January 30, "eupport, •Uleman! and ty, -~term le defined In of TN91 ..... ctwoae end "' ,,.,. •• min.,.. r...r·"· de~th, 1says hwed1t, Sbut IO the past t 5 ,.,,. encr~l1"of tt1Hr1lcle 1h9 artlcle entltted "Defl.. exPtnMioftti.TrutilMeind neturalgeerlgl'ltaandOtNr we ve a ways a a teve Brazas or Publl9hed °' eo.t entitled .. ....,,,.,,, .. of the nhlone" of ttla declaretton of of the trwt• ~by Mid hydrocarbon• by wtl•t· Sheldon Blockburger to score in fo ur Delly Pilot F~ 5 12 dedaratton. oovenante, condlttone and DMd of Truet. tor th• ~~•r . ..?•me "!'_~wnJ t 111 2• 1 ... 1• ' • PARCEL 4: reatrlctlon• record.ct In amount r...onebly fftl· ,,_ • .-m.. atewn -• ev~n S: • . v , • ~ T-429 Ealamanl•M Nlforth In boolc t40t5,page518of0f-matedlobe:M1.4t1.12. pr~aderf\19dttlalMClfl\, This year we don t. We have a lot PlRJC NOTICE tneeecttoneen1111ec1 ·c:.na1n fldal Aecorde, (the "Oadar-The Baneflclwy, un<Mr wtttiout. hOW9Yer, ttia tlthC of two--e ven1 people. Howser is the MllfMl'lte to ~ .. Md etlon"). end any amend· Mid Deed of Truet, her• to dr111, mine, 91«9, ..,_,. only really outstanding individual." fllCTmOUa 8U8INIH ".upport, Mtlamant and an-mant• end eupp,.rMnta tofore did e•acut• end o.-~OC*t!!_ettlrougfl~ Todd S Id be k r. MAim 8TA,....,.., croac:timant" of ttie wtlcle thereto. ltYer to ttla 111idalelg11ed a ·-or ,,. upper 500 -... pooner cou . a ey ~or The lollowtng pareona art anlltl«I "...ament1" of the Excepting all oll, olf right•. Wl'lttan Dec&aratlon of o. ttia eut>eurtace of Mid !Mel, the Sailors m the spnnts and high doing buelnaaa ... L dedatetlon ot cov.n1nte. mlnerele. mlnar•I rlghll, feutt Md Demand for Sall, .. raeer"'9dlnttladeedfrorn jump. and Can er Brown. a junior. FRANCES MARINE CAN· condlttone end r•trtcttona. natlnl gu right• and other end• written Notloa of o. The!Mna~• ~ figures as one of the area's best in the VAS. 511 Irvine Ava., ..,_. recorded In booll 14092. hydrocerbone by what-fault Ind Election to Sall. r ~Mt Inion..:._.. eoord9cl1 ~"~ ·1 • · 800 port 8Mdl CA 1128&3 page 17117 of Offlclal ,.. eoever n1me known The unwelgn9<1 cauMd •Yu. .... """" ._ • ma e. He 11 also go m the and Leura Fr~ Ha114w 51E cordl (The "M .. 1er Daclar-geothermal 91..,.,, and ..t uld Notice of Dtlfeutt and page 13911 of Offlolal 1.600. lrvtna Ave .. N41wport eMcti 1tlon") and any etn41nd-product• dlf1'19d therefrom, Election 10 Sell to be r• OOfde. Adam Johnson fini shed founh in CA 1128&3 1Mnt1 end tupplementa without, lloW9Yer, the right ded In the county wll«• Aleo ••oaptlng all wet• I h di · · d Thi• bu11ne11 I• con· thereto. to drill, mine, atora, .. plora the rMI property le toolted. right•. wMth« euctl W9ttr eague as .a ~r er as a Junior, a.n ducted by: an lndMdual The '''"' addr ... or and0c>er•'9tlltouaflltle1Ut• o..: February 12. 1eas rlghtuhall t>arlpaNn. owr-Jeff Ham s (high Jumper) and Mike LauraF.Heller 0111« common dallgnatlon faceortheupper500r..tof Salawlllbeconductedby. lyfng, 8PPfoprlatN19, l*- Murpt)y(hurdler) are also counted on Thi• etatemant wu "* of u ld property: 11 the eut>aurlace of aald land. Contlnantal Land Tltla eom. c:::y .. paaci'lptlweoroon. for consistent pomts wtth theCountyCl«tlofOf. purported to be: 43 Oxford Nreearwdlnthedeedfrom pany, 1010 North Mein tr •without, riow.. • . ' enge County on January 30 I 11, IMna, CA 112715. The lr.olna Company a Midi--Streat, Senta Ana. Callfornt. ttla right of entry fQf tM ex-it could be t~e gJrl~ who make the 1ea5 Neme Ind lddr-of the 1gan corporetlon. r'acordld 101 (7141135-5575. .a. of~ rtgMe. •,. most no1~ wtth distance starlets Publlehad Ofenge ": baneflclaty1twt1oaeraquaet Mey211. tNtlnboolc 140111. ~AClfllC llNTINIL ~,.~ from The Maggie Henson. Buffy Rabbitt. Laura Dally Pilot February 5, 12 the Mia" being conducted: page 13119 of Offtclal ,.. ~TIOM, u IAID ~,.,, • ~ ~o and Juh.e Morris joined by 111. 28. 11185 ~o'.3:o":l:2:. L'"o; OOf~ excepting .., ..,. ~"::-.,:r. ::; •. ~~ ~1 in '::.c140'1f. spnnters Shem Kemper and Darcy T_.2ll view, TX 75e08. Olractlona rlghta. Whether euc:tt wet• ••ut••ard, Lee .....-. page 131111 of Oftlolal ,.. Jo nes and the versatile Sharon At-P'tB.tC NOTICE to the above property mey rlghtuhall beriperlan, owr-Callfornl• ""' (211) oor,~•RcEL 3· tlesey. ::t:n:.,~ r:1~ ~tina·=i:;,,=: ~1:1.,,., Orange Coalt Euaante M ... '°"" 1n FCI Mo. 21111 beneficiary with.In 10 deye trectual.' without, lloW9Yer, Delly Piiot February 111, 21, the MCtlon arltttlad "~ Corona del Mar Coach Jim Tomlin's two-time de- fending Sea View League kingpins lost a lot to graduation, but there's still plenty of talent on the Sea Kings' roster -easily the most depth-laden team in the lea~ue. Among the 'depth" are sprinters Scott Seal (10.0. 22.9) and Pat McGrath ( 10.2. 22.3). Andy Coleman (I :58. 9) and Darren Wood (I :59.6) at 800 meters. In addi1ion 10 a lot of j unior talent re1urn ing. the Sea l(jngs' situation includes weight coach Bill Cool and distance assistan1 Bill Sumner. Seal and McGrath also fi.~ure in the 400. Ano1her sprinter as Hagop Balikc1oglu (I 0.4, 23.1 ). Sean Fawcett (53.6 is also at 400. while the 800 crew also includes Scan Combs (I :59.8) and sophomore Jim Robbins. Rich Gibbs (4:33.0) and roy Hobbs (4:32.0) are at 1.600 meters; and Dan Hilland (9:33) and Lance Oniz (9:48) top entries at 3,200 meters. Among the high hurdlers: Juniors Scott McManigal (16.5) and Mike McCall um C 16.S) and Jeff Fryer (basketball). along with senior Rod Lynch (l6.9). Mcca llum (4 1.2) and Bearbower ( 42. I ) are the hurdlers. Bcarbower's also prominent in the long (21-41h ) and triple (4().41h) Jumps. w11h Wall Jacobus and Jim Ireland also potential point..gellers there. McManigal and Fryer are high jumpers in the 6-2 range and the pole vault crew includes 1uniors Bob Painter ( 12-6). Jeff Jacobs and Dave Carter. Mike Bain rivals Rob Tomichek in the discus. with Steve Hahn and Dan Stafano also there. Dave Hawn and Chris Warner arc the leading shot putters. NOTICI Of from the ttr1t pubtlcatlon of the right of entry for the ex-Mardi 5. 11115 numana for ownart and TMJ8ffl'I IALI thl• nottc.. arclel of IUdl right.I .. ... T -443 "eupport, Mttlarnent encl On February 28, '"5 et Said u1e wtll tit m~ MNed In deed fr~ The . ancr09Cflmant"ofthe.,,.. 10:00 1.m. FORECLOSURE wl1hout covenant or wer-lrvlna Company a Mktllgan "8.IC NOTICE antltlad "aaeamante" of tlta CONSULTANTS, INC., a renly, expr .. or lmpll«I, .. corporation, ra0ordtd May dedaratlon. Cellfornl1 corpofetlon u to tit .. pcanulon or an-211 1te1 In boolc 140711 llWOMI PAACEL 4: TrultH, or Succenor cumbr9nc.. to utlaty Ille p.Q. 13119 of Offtdal ~ CfTACION .IUDIClAl &aemante •Mt forttl In Tru1tH or Suballtutad unpaid balaooa due on the corda C... Mo.,,_ the MC11one antttlad "•• Truit•. of that cwtaln Deed "°'e or not• MCUr9d by PAAcEL 3. NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: lain ....,.,,.,. .. to ~· ot Truat executed by DAVID Uld Dead ol Truat, to wit: &aemantt u Mt forth 111 Avleo • Acuudo) Md "euppon, MttWMnt W. ERICKSON ANO EILEEN 1147,122.74,pluetllefollow-ttla ~ antltlad "Cll1MI ODUUCK DIAC~ 11'\Cl encroathne11I" of Wit J EAICK$0N, HU68AHO ing estimated c0tt1, ex-MMmanta for ownart" Md ~~~xv' artlcle antltlad "1111MP111• ANO WIFE AS JOINT TEN-paneee and edvancM el the "eupport eettlemant and • ._.. • ._ of ttla dedaretlon of 00.-ANTS, and recorded No-time of the lnltlal publlcallon aoCl oec:t~neot" of the art1C1a U9aW nanu, condlt.lone Md ,._ vembef 5, 11112 .. 1"81N-Of thl• Nollca ol Sele: antltlad ............. of the YOU ARE BEING SUED •trlctlona, reoordtd In boOI( mant No. 12-390585. of Of. S2,ee3.43. dedaratlon BV PLAINTIFF: (A uo. LE 14092, P9 1797 of Oftllllil llclal Recorda of Orenga • NOTICI TO PAACEL·4. ESTA DEMAN DANDO) Racorde (the "M...., M-Counly, Celltornle. and . '9tOPIRTY OWNIR &Mmenti. Mt forth In BRADFORD PLACE I laratlon") and an amend• purlUll'lttothatcwtalnNo-YOU ARE IN DEFAULT the MCtlone entllted "car· SA NTA ANA HOME -m.nte end euppi.mante ltc. of Defeult thereunder UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, taln """'*' .. to ownen" OWNERS ASSOCIATION, thereto. raco<ded Octotler 31, 1914 DATED OCT08ER 21, 1912. and "eupport Mttlarnent y.,, ""-• CllllMlr The etraat eddr ... or .. I n • I rum • n t N 0 . UNLESS YOU TAKE AC-and enctoactwMnt" of the .,.., .......... ,. .. other common 6119...,,, .........no2. of Oftlolal ,. TIOH TO PROTECT YOUR artldaantllted"_,_,ta.. ...,.,, .... .,...of H id property: I• cord• of Mid County, .. PAOPERTY. IT MAY BE of ttla dadarllton of ccw. ,....... .. --purport9d to bee 111 OJdatd under end pur....,,t to u6d IOU> AT A PUBLIC SALE. nanta, oondltlone and ,.. A ..... -... .. #32, k'Ylne, CA 12715. Deed of Trule ... at pubic IF YOU NEED AN EXPL.A· atr1cttone '900rdld In boo1c ., .,..._ Name Md ~ of tN IUC'llon for cu... lawful NATION OF THE NATURE 14092 ,,. 1717 of Oftlolal .... ,,.... r-=,...,.... baneilldlllyatwfloea,..,. money of the United Stat• OF THE PROCEEDING Record. (ttla "M_.., Dae--FHllW __. be the'* le~ oonduclled: ot ArMrlca, a cutllar'e AGAINST VOU, YO U leretlon") end any amend-In:: ..... .._ If,_ l.ongvtew 8avtnQI I Loal\ check pey1ble to Hid SHOULD CONTACT A LAW-1Mnte and euppl4tmante Want oeurt .. ..._ ,_ AMc. P.O. 8ox flt7, L°"9' Truet• drawn on • etata or YER. thereto. · view, TX 75e0e. ~ netlonal bank, 1 atata or f9d. Deled: January 29, 11185 The atr•t lddr.. or I ,_ • Mt tie row to the lbowe property fN¥ eral Ctedlt union. or• 91ata 'or11la1 n c.........., other common deelgnatlon '9fllOW •......,,.,,...., be obllllned by ~ or federal MVlngl and 1oer1 !no., W.1 Y~.,:: of Hid property: I• ..._ "" ..... _. ,.. earna In Witting from N ueoclallon ~I«! In tNe ..,.. 210, T•tlft, purported to be· 15 OICford ......., _. ....... baneflcMlry wttt*\ 10 • atate. et the oourty1td erM -(7~ tea. 9r, #50. lrvlne CA t2715 ... ~ IMf M taU ....... from ttla flrat publloatloft of between the two etalnwaye W. Heme .id eddr9M d the ,_.._ .............. We notice. et Ille Allan Bulldlng, facing Publlahed Orenge Coaet beoeftdal y at wtloaa r9qUalt MWt. &llcl '* wlH be m9de Yorba Streat, at 1401 1 Dally Piiot flwvwy 5. 12. the .... ~ being c.onducted· .,...... .. ..., ..... ,.. without cownent or ..,. Yorba Str•C. City of Tuetlf'I, 111. t1115 Longvtew aavtnae I L.oaft YM Mef .... '*'ty, _,,,...or lmplM M County of Orange. State of T ... 11 AMc. PO 8ox 1127 Lone-..... ........, ,..... to •• pa111 111)11 Ot ... Cellfomla. al that rtoflt, lltla view, TX fMOI. ~ • ,.. • Mt lrMW eutnbranoee to ..-y .. Int.-oonw)'ed to to the~ property me, ---.,1,.,,.IMJ ... M unc>eid balarQ due on tflt now held by It under be ~ by ~ _,,_,,...,,.. ..,._ • note or not9e ...,,., aiw Deed Of Truet In the ..,,. 'ln ~ frofl'I thee ........... (IMM Illa Mid Deed of Truet, to wlf: ()petty eltuated In _, "8JC NOTICE bWilldary wlttin 10 cleye --;~~·:.•.'-'). S1M,t12,ft .'*'9lflef0191p. ty and 81•1• deacftbed from the Arlt publlolleton of .. .:.:. .. Ing ......... ooee.. ... PCI Ne. a.1 tHI notice. :c-.. ::-..__ • .. S**' llflCI -.ioea IC Wit NCmCa °' ....... Wiii be made • -...... ~of the lnltlal ~ un" 11 • lhown and cte-TMllTU'I aAUI w1tt1out ~ or ..,_ • D1A8 C~,... of thl• Notice of .... : lbed In 1ha condominium On February 29, 1915 .. tMty, ........ Ol lmpled .. ,.,. ,, ..... ,., .... 12,541.ea. en rwcorded on October 10:00 e.m. FOAECL08URE to -po11mlan or 9n. '111811• _.. a .... NOTICaTO 14, 11111 In boot1 142M, CONSULTANTS, INC .. a c:umbranOM to Mtiafy"the ~............ Mafan OWN1R .ff Md emended F9b-Cellfornta COfPC)tatlon • unpaid ba1enoe due on the -_... • .. ..... YOU AN! IN Dl'AUl..T wy 4 1N2 by lnltnllNM TruetH. or luccaHor nciM or noe.e '90Uf9d .... tihf ..._ • le ......,. UNOIA A Dl!O cw T""'1' 2442;211, bOth of Offtc6ll TrlletH or 8ub111tutad Mid Deed of Trwt to .,M. ,.1t1 Ill 4 • ,. .. I .. DATIO~IO ft11 ~ deof.-SCounty. Truetee,ofltletoenetn Otiad t13417U3 -~~ ................ .._ .. Lua YOU TW ACTio.t PAACEL 2: ol Truet •••Cuted by Ing ..... i ... ici ooet-, ... HMfllr •ff l•a fer• TO ""°1'lCT YCXM ,.,.,,_ An undivided 1/52nd Tlmott!yA.~,allngle ptnWandad'MioeaMIM••l 1fafH 1•••1•• ~RTY.ITMAYRIOL.DAf •Mt .. a tenant In oom--IMft, end reciordtd Apr1I I, ttme of the lnllMI ~ ... '1e 1 I II ........... A ~ 8AL1. If i In Ille fie ... In and 1M3 U lnltrument Mo. of tflle Nottoa of hie! .. ... ....... • NIED AN l:)QIUNA othaeotMIOfl .... ofLo4t 1$-1472tt, of Offtclal i. 9249000 '-. Of THE NATUN! (II Tract 1°"4, M par m1P oordl of Otange County, ' • ..one. TO • wM "' '° I k • P"OCHOtHG AQAINIT In boCllll 4'a, "891 M Callfornla, end punuenc {o NONllTW OW1m111 fl IJ k • ._.. ,_... YOU YOU 8"0Ul.o COM- O 37 lnOluehe. of mi. INt .uin Notloa of DIMuft YOU AM IN Dtt'AIA. T ~. ~ f......... T Am A L.AWVl.A. oounty, ..... 1-n'l le bar ~ ... • lnalrumem DATID MAACH 21 ttu' r •• ,, ....... w •• ,_, Ill ' tn •stldler'""9d No. 7'71, Of Offtdll ''""'' ••• YOU TA~• A',''° ,. Ill• 1111 ..... ._ ...... 191 ;. mape. ~of tfWMldlr raootdtd 0cto-""°'"A DUD M T"UIT --......... •.... Deted: la ·~··· of the decllat· "9oordl of Mid~ .... TI0NT0 '9mlC'f._Y~ -===~· ............ ~ Geor,,,. Varvas' Wamors fiau .... to .,._..__cla ton of ~ oon-under end punuane to Mid "'°"""' IT MAY N = ~ ''' 1 Aw -(Ptt) ""'* ~ ·~ ~aau einct r~ ,.... o.d °' Truee _. • PllMC IOU> AT i. ~ 8All. ..._ .. ..._ ..... w • ._.. challenge Saddle back and Corona del dtd In book 140H,,... euotloft tor Clelft, lewM • YOU NUO AN l>C'9LA-...., • • ._. •Haw a... Oellf Mar m Sea View track and field. and Tom Fisher has taken over 1he 11 of OMGlal ~(lie ~ Of • Unlled ..... NATION °' THI NATUN 111 •1 • 1 • • It If .. ~ ,... ~ I. tt third girls could be the team to beat. track and field proanm at Estancia 'o.etatatlon"), .,.. MY., A"*1M. • OllNlr'• ' THI '"OCllOtNG .;.:a •1•1 •11 1t. 1M1 For the boys the major points of and he's starti"• o ff in style with ...... and ....... =•:a.::,.':....-: AGAINIT Y~ YO~ ,.... 1r :. ': ~ , .. ,t attack revolved around spnnters junior Enc Dom in camp. ..--... 11o1.o1""*' ,.........,., .......... =""°CONT AL.AW • -...... • ..-P!!&JC llJlll Richard Brooks and Mark Phillips. A prcm1erhurdlcrwithclockinasof _ _....,., .......,., ,,.,..., .,. .... .,,..or aw Deeed:.-...Y• 1• C-.11 •111'"' .... the latter also a 22.rioot plus lo"'a IS.4 and 1<.< at a .,,....,omo-1'n the .. ,._.,.,.._ °'....,.. .-.. n..., ,.,, ;, ec •'• " NhiA•llfll! HI ., .1.1 ..,.,., ... ydrocarMM -, •et· •11c11•0t1~lnlill Ille., M9t , ... ......, .,.."A"., rt jumper h1,gh hurdle , Dom is e~pected to be oavat na•• known.1 -. " Wit oounyerd.,. .... ,,., r...., CaA1 • Tiie.....,,.,...... • Tom Chena. a j unior. 1s a 44-foot in the I 4s this year and Fisher says "I -.n Md • -...i "" two *' u,. -me 111·•& m,i dOfr'I ....... • ,.... plus triple jumper, senior Doua Niles expctt to be takinr him to state when oclUet9 ==~-~ ~~ ~.:-=e· =•, ~ °'=9 c.... =~ ~·•· and sophomore David Ellis have hes a senior.", dr9.,,..,........,.....,. Y_.. l tteet, OtY of T~ Dll¥ ~ ,..,,,.,, , 12 ""°' .._...., both aone 6-2 in the hi~Jump and Dom is bleStcd with a lolll stride ..,.. .... .,..~ ~of Olwlfe, ltlllt Cllf tt, tte1 ' ' w llllf1Aom. ..,. h Ed Kc "' .,.. d I•"' 21 7 1 . _.,. ........... fl~llllMrllfll,... T_.11 Anl.CAlf?o. otputter eie 11 a 1oot ranac an was a .., a • onaJumper a"" 111• ..... ., ..., ...,, '"" ......... ..,....., • ,,.. , .. _ 11 • _. athlete. 6-3 h1ah j umpcr1u sophom~ ,__"'._,_....,. anc1 i.ow held .., M ....., W.•MtC• ill Pecina 1hc iirturc di tancestarlets . Ft sher 11 pfu~ with his teal!'•• .,,,._ 0ow .. .,. • _,.. Mid OM of rrw1 "' .. .,_. "-.._... S ..... ni Smith and ndy Stroot¥, stren•lh in the w.e1•"tt wbac ltftJOf •=..,.•· ,_,.. pr0fllr1Y ......., 1111 Mid '9JC 1llll IBI '*" -'"' "'" • ... •• 1 In'** 140?9, '"" ..... f rn ,... • .. a...r Gllalll ti trfple)umpcr Jamie K1n<cn (lf.plus). Da\'C Wc.d cr end junior Cuey 1• of OMclll ,.. -.: 2c:...er• h1ah Jumper Mindy Adams. hurdler Swanson are 1n lhe 450 foot ra~ ,Meal 1: A~°' TMllT ·;; Niki Rodcly and Kell)' Wilson in the And Keath Hodlc retunu in :="..: = .':..':i:. ":.:.-:,:: ...:O~~:_.~ _,,,_,:,:.:, t -.c,ahtcvtn1s. quarter m1k with 31t to hisettdtt ...,be,..,.,.,ower. ,._ ,_..., .. a... TO l'ROT'ICTYOUft~ ttr•. • ~r• fl vs. Plaintiffs, . SIGNAL OIL & GAS COMPANY, a corporation, et al., Defendants. SIGNAL LANDMARK, INC., a corporation, and NEWPORT REAL TY CORP., a corporation, vs. Petitioners, MIKE AMADOR aka MICHAEL P. AMADOR Ill; JOHN 0 . APP; AMES E. ARNOLD end BERTIE MAE AANOLO; GARY AUERSWALD: GARY BALL; ROBERT W. BALLARD: JEAAY R. BARNETT; PAULA BARTH, HOWARD BECKER; DONALD A. BELL, RICHARD W. RAYL and B & R INVESTMENTS; ERIKA BOSSE; GAYLES. BOWLES; ELEANOR BOWtE; PHILIP BROWER; HARRY J. BROWN, Ill; GEORGE CANDELLA; THOMAS P, CARR; JAMES H. CASEY; PAUL CASSIOY; MARVEL CHANEY; DUANE M. CLARK; BETIIE COLTRIN aka BETTY COLTRIN; PETE COMPTON aka PETER COMPTON; JOHN COOMBE; RONALD A. CROWE aka ROHN A. CROWE; GEORGE DAVIDSON; DELIA DELGADO aka DELIA DELGADO FLACK; MARTHA FLORYCE DOWNS and MARILYN JEAN MAYLAND; IRENE DOYLE aka EDNA IRENE DOYLE; HELENE M. ELLIS aka HELEN M. ELLIS; JOAN A. FINN; VICKI R. FITHIAN end STEPHEN H. FITHIAN; WILLIAM K. FITT; JANET 8. FLEMING aka JAN FELMING; TOM FORSS aka TOMAS 0 . FGRSS; LEON FAY; COLL.EEN GASKEY; LORETTA GREEN; JAMES R. GRISET; JIM R. HARBIN; A.P. HAWGOOO aka A. PHILLIP HAWGOOD; FRED A. HERNANDEZ; EVA HEWITT; KENNETH F. HIGUERA; MONICA N. HIRSCH, JEFFREY G. HOLMES: RUTH HOWARD; WAYNE IRELAND; TEARY JAHAAUS; RALPH T. JARVtS: ELIZABETH J. JOHNSON; JEAN L. JOHNSON and JOHN 0. JOHNSON; BILLIE JOLSON; DOROTHY M. KALINKA; TERESA KAUFMANN and WAYNE KAUFMANN aka TERESA KAUFMAN and WAYNE KAUFMAN; MARK A. KELLER: ROBERT A. KENNEDY: LARRY KLOHA; XAVIER KOHAN; VICTORIA A. KOZAR; ROSEMARIE KUEHN aka ROSE MARIE KOEHN aka ROSEMARIE KOEHN aka ROSE MARIE KUEHN; KURT KUPFERMAN; JOHN LANO; SYLVIA LANGENEKERT aka SYLVIA LANGENKERT aka SYLVIA LANGENECKERT; KATY LAWRENCE: ROY T. LAWRENCE; PIERRE A. LeBLANC aka PIERRE Le BlANC; ALBERT B. LEVY; SHIRLEY LEWIS, HORBERT LIPPERT and GARY M. STEPHENS; W.T. LOEBMANN aka W. THOMAS LOEBMANN; JOHN F. LONDELIUS; REYNALDO LUGO; RITA M. McCANN; CARL E. Mc:OONALO; THOMAS K. McDONNELL and NANCY M. McDONNELL; aka THOMAS K. McDONNEL end NANCY M. McOONNEL; DOUGLAS C. McFERAAN; SCOTT MALCOLM: LARRY G. MARTZ; AON MASE aka RONALD MASE; DAVID B. MILES: MARl&.YN MILES aka MARILYN MILES; GARY E. MONTGOMERY; ALVIN L. MOORE; DANIEL MORAN; GERI MORROW, CRAIGE. O'BRIEN; NINFA J. O'BRIEN aka NINFA A. O'BRIEN aka NINFA JAAVIS, GEORGE OGLESBY; MELVILLE OAMEAOO: PARK INVESTMENT CO .• INC. ah PARK INVESTMENT COMPANY; SHIRLEY PARKER; VIRGINIA R. PARKER, by ROBERT J. WARBURTON, Attorney-lo-Feet; PATRICK C. PATERNIE; RICK C. PETERSON; ROBERT 0 . PETERSON; BARBARA PINES; MARION L. PONO aka MARION H. POND: ROSEMARIE R. QUESADA; RAY H. QUINN aka RAYMOND H. QUINN; GARY REASONER; JAMES REIO; JAMES R. RIEMAN and MERIDITH RIEMAN; KEN RILEY Ml KENNETH AILEY; LEONARD A. RIZZO; DONALD 0 . ROBERTSON; E.H. ROBINSON; RODERICK G. RODGERS; RICHARD ROHR; M.E. ROTH aka MARY E. ROTH; CARMELA Y. RUGEL; EDWARD AUGEL; DANA SANGER: KRISTIN SCOTT; ADRIAN FRANK SEBEK; PEGGY and DAVID SHAFFER; JAMES SHIPLEY; MICHAEL SHUTTLEWORTH; CALVIN SCOTT SIHILLING; DANIEL J. SMITH, JR.; LUIS E. SMITH; JACK SPARKS; LESLIE SPEYER-OFENBEAG aka LESLIE AL.LEN OFENBERG, TRUSTEE: STEPHEN STONE; RAYMOND and BILLIE TELLES; MARY J. THOMPSON; LARRY THOMP- SON; A.L. TOLCHINSKY; NORM TORNHEIM Mia NORMAN TORNHEIM; E.S. TOTAi aka EUGENE S. TOTAi; MARC R. TOW; SHAW WEN TU; GEORGINA USUI; GENE C. VAIL; DONITA VAUGHN; ALLEN VOORHIS and MARILYN A. VOORHIS; VOSS INTERNATIONAL aka VOSS INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION; PHILLIP WALSH: ROSE WALTER; JAMES WEBB; RUTH WILLIAMS; NEWPORT SHORES COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION, a Caltfornfa corporation; FRANK H. AYRES & SON, a cor~atlon; 1ST NATIONWIDE SAVINGS ANO LOAN; FRANK AGUILAR aka FRANK AUGUST; PATRICIA ANN AIKIN; TOM JAY AIKIN; JOHN ALLARD; GLENN ROY ALLISON; REGINALD 0 . ALVAREZ: VIRGINIA ALVAREZ; KRISTIN E. AMADOR; AMERICAN FINANCIAL PROPERTIES: ELIZABETH M. ANDERSON; ROBERT E. ANDERSON; PAMYLA LAUN AUERSWALD; FRANK AUGUST: MARK A. BAILEY; BERNARDINE BAIRO; FREDERICK LEE BAIRO; HUGH W. BAIRO; JEA~ETTE GRIETJE BAIRO; DEBORAH J . .SALL; SALLY J. BALLARD; JOHN A. BAZACAS; KA THERINE BAZACAS; ~Heirs of RALPH T. BEASLEY; DANIEL BEDELL; DAVID BEDELL; ANNEROSE H. BEECH; DENNIS W. BEECH; ROBERT W. BEIN; RUTH A. BEIN; RICHARD M. BLANCO; MELITTA E. BOOTH; WENOEll J. BOOTH; DONALD G. BORTHWICK; DONNA JOAN BORTHWICK, KATHRYN BRITT; HARRIET H. BRITTON; JOHN M. BRITTON; MIRIAM BROWER; JANET M. BROWN; PATRICIA S. BROWN; TOM R. BROWN; PATSY C. BROXON; ROBERT N. BROXON: MARV G. BUCCI; EARL S. BURKE; SANORA C. BURKE; MICHAEL P. BURNS; ROB BURNS; MICHAEL L. BURTON; RENATE U. BURTON; MARTHA CALVIN; MARY ANN CAPWELL: MARY ELLEN CASEY; JUNE G. CASSIDY; MICHAEL V. CASSIDY; JAMES P. CAVANAGH; BETTY JO CHACE: OONENE S. CHAMBERLIN; DONALD CHAPTON; LINDA M. CHAPTON; WILLIAM A. CHARLES; HOLGER T. CHRISTENSEN: MARIE J. CHRISTENSEN; CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS; CRAIG MARSHALL CLARK; KENNETH S. CLARK; ROSE NICHOLSON CLARK; SHERIE A. CLARK; MARILYN B. CLEARY; PATRICK G. CLEARY; COLE OF NEWPORT· EVELYN COMPTON; DONALD E. COOK; SALLY ANN COOK; SPENCER E. COVERT. JR.; BARBARA P. CURTIS; R6BERT W. CURT~; PAUL A. DAHLGREN; BETTY DAVIDSON; PAUL DAVIS; SHELLY LYNN DAVIS; LILLIAN K. D088S; WALLACE B. DOBBS; BENJAMIN M.. OONCON; MARY LOU DONLON: BARBARA L. DOWNER: GORDON H. DOYLE. FRANK S. ORAGAVON; JULIE J. DRAGAVON; RICHARD A. DWYER; The Helra of PAULETTE G. EDDY; FARRAND ENTERPRISES, HOWARD FARRAND; JOHN FLEMING; ROBERT J. FOURNIER; SONDRA FOURNIER; JEAN L. FRY; THOMAS A. FUENTES; RONALD D. GASKEY; GEORGE C. GILLETTE; LOUISE H. GILLETTE; NICOLE RESNIKOFF GILMAN; RICHARD M. GILMAN; GERRY GORMAN; SHIRLEY T. GRIFFIN; BARBARA S. HALL; JERRY E. HALL; KENNETH R. HALL; PATRICIA E. HALL; KAREN MARIE HANSEN; DOROTHY E. HANSON; EVELYN M. HANSON; LELAND C. HANSON; ROBERT L. HANSON; NORMAN L. HARRISON; WILLIAM C. HART, JR .. FRANCES JEAN HART, GENES. HEWITT; RUSH N. HILL II; KATHLEEN HOLMES; HELEN K. HOMER; AVALEE M. HORN; GERALD F. HORN; DAVID MARTIN HOWARD; JUDY 0 . IRELANO; BEVERLY JANE IVERSON; JANICE E. JACOBS aka JANICE E. KATZER: ANN A. JARVIS; JON JARVIS; MARGARET c. JARVIS; RICHARD A. JARVIS; RICHARD P. JARVIS; JOHN M. COOMBE CORPORATION aka JOHN COOMBE CORPORATION aka COOMBE CORPORATION; PATRICIA ANN JOHNSON; FRANK A. JULIAN; MARY T. JULIAN; ROBERT F. KEALIHER; LUCY S. KEYES; JAMES KIRKPATRICK; OLIVE KIRKPATRICK; MARILYN W. KRAMER; BARB.AAA KRAUS; GENE KRAUS; SHIRLEY KUPFERMAN; PHYLLIS JANE LANZ; WILLIAM T. LANZ; ROBERT E. LAW; PATRICIA A. Le BLANC aka PATRICIA A. LeBLANC; BARBARA JUNE LEVY: RAYE LINCOLN; CHARLES J. LINNERT; ROBERT E. LIPP; THOMAS R. LITTLEJOHN; DONALD J. LOUIS; GAIL P. LOUIS; GLORIA LUGO; NANCY SUE MAIER; VINCENT PAUL MAIER; BARBARA s. MARTIN; ANN L. MASE; JOHN McCLURE; CAROL c. McDONALD: L YNO'A McFERAAN; ROBERT L. MCMORRIS; DOUGLAS D. MEECE: MARTA MEECE: NANCY MUELLER MENDES: ROGER L. MENDES; DONNA J. METZGER; RICHARD. A. METZGER; ALICE MEYERS; GEORGE MEYERS; JAMES A. MIDDLETON; PATRICIA B. MIDDLETON; KAREN L. MIELY; RONALD.A. MIELY; ILENE MINER; ROBERT C. MINER: FAAr:itCES V. MONTG~MERY; LOIS M MOORE; FRANCES E. MURPHY; JACK 0 . NELSON; VIDA B. NELSON; PEGGY J. 0 NEAL; PAUL H. 0 SHEA; SHIRLEY O'SHEA; MARY V. OGLESBY; RICHARD R. PARENTEAU; TERESA K. PARENTEAU; All YSON PARKER; MtCHAEL L PARKER; UNOA J._ PATEIUOE;.--JO NEU. AATIERSGN; JOHN C) PATTERSON: CHRISTINE A. PECK; RICHARD J. PECK; CHERIE L. PETERSON; MARIAN PETTIT; THOMAS K. -PLATFOOT; MARION POLI; GERALD EDWARD POLLOCK; RICHARD w. POSLADEK; MICHAEL ANN POWERS; si"EVEN ROBERT POWERS; JENNIFER L. QUINN· MARIES. AACCIATTI; THOMAS J. AACCIATTI; BARBARA AAMET; GARY C. AAMET; SHIRLEY A. REID: SHARRON L. RETHERFORD; ELVA RILEY; ALFRED JOHN RIZZO; KENNIE J. RIZZO; LILLIE M. ROBERTSON; MAUD ROBINSON; GALE STEELE ROHR; GERTRUDE SACKS; PAUL SACKS; TERRY SACKS; JACQUELYN SALE; WILLIAM SALE· MICHAEL ALAN SANDERS; DORIS l . SANDORE; CARMINE SANTORO; IDA SANTORO; LE ROY A. SCHMIOT; MARll YN L. SCHMIOT; SEASIDE FAMILY TRUST; JEANNE M. SEBEK: ROBERT A. SELING; ALEXANDER A. SHANNON; PHYLLIS Y. SHANNON; JOHN C. SHULTZ; JUDITH A. SHULTZ; JANIE M. SIHILL.ING; JAMES SIMOS; OLIVE SIM06; SIXTY-SECOND STREET: CARROLL ANN SMITH; JACK ROHLF SMITH; MADELEINE 0 . SMITH; MARY R SMITH· DENA LEE SOUTH· FARREL H SOUTH; IRENE SPARKS; CHARLENE M. STEGE: JOHN A. STEGE: PAMELA STOMBAUGH; SANORA R. STONE; CAROL LIPP STRAUSS; MARY H. STURDfVANT; DAVID J. TANNER; ANTHONY TEAGUE; PENNY TEAGUE: JOHN A. TEBERG; GEORGES. TERAILL; HAROLD F. THAYER; SONJA A. THAYER; KATHLEEN J. THEIRE; BARBARA THIBAULT; WILLIAM THIBAULT; BONNIE J. THOMPSON; GERRY L. THOMPSON; JEAN Y. THOMPSON; GUY J. THULL; FRED TOLCHINSKY; JOHN TORQUATO; JOANNA P. TOW; LIU CHIAO TU; TAOAYOSHI USUI; DANA VAUGHN; DENISE VAUGHN; DEVIN VAUGHN; DONALD VAUGHN; MAACELITA VAUGHN, guardian for the •tate of the minor• DANA and DEVIN VAUGHN; ROBERT M. VENNEKOLT; JERALD v. VILLENEUVE: SANDRA J. VILLENEUVE; FAITH 0. VOGEL; MAAVYN E. VOGEL; ALFRED 8. WACH; SHIRLEY M. WACH; JOSEPH P. WALDMAN; ELLEN L. WALKER; DARLENE A. WALLACE; HAROLD H. WALSH; LORAINE L. WALSH; LINDA L. WALTER· TRACI WALTER; GWENDOLYN S. WEATHERHEAD; LEE 0. WEATHERHEAD; JEANNE J. WEBB; JAMES E. WEST; JACK C. WHITAKER; MARY R. WHITAKER; LINDA L. WILEY; LYNFOAD l . WILEY; CHARLES WILLIAMS; EVAN WILLIAMS· SHERRY WILLIAMS: RANDY o. WOOD; Ind DOES 1-500: lnolullve, · Respondents. CAIE NO. 44-1'7·33 NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION TO COMPEL AMITRATION AND MOTIONS FOR ORDERS: (1) COMPELLING AMITRATION, (2) APPOINT•G ARINTRATOR, (3) DIRECTING NEW- PORT IHOREI COMMUMTY AllOCIATION OR .. THE ALTERNATIVE, FRANK H. AYRES a ION TO RIPRIHNT MIPONDeNTI IN THE ARBITRATION, ANO (•) AWARDtMO PETI- TIONERS A TTORNIYI' FEES AND COSTS TO: RllPOHOINTI: DATE: APRIL 1, 1985 TIME: 9:30 A.M. OEPT. 22 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on Aprll 1, 1985, at 9:30 1.m. In Oec>t. 22 of the abo\19 entltted court localed II 700 CMc Center Orlvt W•t, Santa Ana, California. Patltk>MB s.GNAL ~OMAN<. INC. end NEWPORT REAL TY CORP. (colleG11~ "Petitioner•") Wiii petition end move tM Coult for or•-= (1) compeltlng al A11po111dent• to wbffrate tM dltpute (tM "Oflpote") regarding among ottw thlnge the preeent felt "*"' .. vtlue of tM L--.d Pr..,... and adfuttmtnt of SubteUI Aentall u referred to In tM ecComp.,,y;ng Petttk>n to COft1)tl Afbftrltk>n (the "Petttlon")i (21 appointing a MCon<S or If~· third wbffrator to wbffrete the Dtapute; (3) ~Ina "-POndent. , ... ~°" 9horee community AMOClatlon (' Community Auodatlon"). or In tM lttemettw. Frank H. A~ l Son('' A~") to rept eeent Ill lubltllHI In tM .,bltratlon of the DllSMere::!\4) r~ R11po11dent1 to pey P9tlttonera' rwoNlbll ett~· fMI Ind coet1 tncurred In Meklng the orderl ad ,,.,..n, The motion• for ordera compeftlng lfbltratk>n, IPPQtntlng • MOOnd or tNrd art»ttretor. and directing IN Community Mtoctatlon or In the ltt•n•t!Y9. Ayr91, to r~t .. 8util u nu. In the wbttretlonof the '*"'* .. ,,..... purwt to Code of Ctvtl Pr°*",.· Stcttone 12eo ttwouQll 1294.2 Ind.,. rntlde'on the 9'oundl that cttUlln Mtftln •••••t• tnectlw b9tW•1 Petltlontrt aM Aeepondent1, Ind,...,,_, to In tM Peelttoft.,..,.,. thlt the'*""' M reeoMd through wbnratk>n Ind th•t Reep~t• hive ftli.d and r-.ecs Ind continue to,_.. to eppotnt.,, artMlillor ""to ltt)ftrate the Ollpute ... --... P9tttlonen' motion tor an or• ew.,dtnO attorneya• ,._ llnd c:oet• lnCUr9d tn 1Mk'"9 the lbOW Otderl .. -on the eicprw PfOWtllOnt Of tM _.,,. wtlttttl llgfMmentl ~ 1>9tW.-, Petltkw_.. and ~llpondents Ind tWmld to tn the Petnkln Ind CocM of CIVIi Pt~ $9121.5 on the trOUftde thee Fh1pondlnt1 ,..... to -.ct•~ erbffretor end to "'"r•t• tM Ottpute hit ,.qulr9CS Petttiofl'J to tncur anor,.,.· .._ to IMk ,..._. ftom t"61 Coult, end l'lal beer\ oone tOtety In bid fifth In 1n attempt to .-Y the lrtMtrlttoft of tNt Otlpute. TM Petft6on and ~ rnottona .,. Nied on the P9tlttoft, t"61 Nottoe, tM Memorendum ot Potntt Ind ~ IOOet'* w1tt1 t'M dec:latattont of Adend c. w~ end a..,_, c. °"""'"'1 ftle herwlm, 111 .,.._..and .,.._191 MM 1n "* IC110n Ind tuCh othtt and bthet ~. orll or ~ery. tMt mey De preeented pttor to or te tM ~:'f t~::'~~~~':o~HAT A£9PON0£NTS' AIPONIU, lfl ANY..i.JO THI PITITION AN TO IE FILED ANO 8E"V£0 ON PETITtON!A8 IN ACCORDANCE WITH TH! ~UP COOi Of' CMi ""OCIDUM. SS 12iM>.I . • Oiied. Januery 8, 1NI DMWr uaut' KM. "AIOJllOM, ,.,.,.... c ......,, CHAN n •. .-.-T. ICA--CMIOTMIM ::£1eaT14L.111t CMM)T'H8g PAC*m; MletMfl .......... _...-UL UMll'MC, llC. _. •UJDaT I MM.TY Cc>Mt. • l ., .. Piii .. VI. _, SIGNAL OIL & GAS COMPANY •• corporation, et .... 0 .......... SIGNAL LANDMARK, INC., a corporation, 8M NEWPORT REALTY CORP., a corporation, v~ . MIKE AMA.DOA Mia MICHAIL P'. AMA00R It; JOHN 0 . A1'P'. AMQ I. AANOlD Ind IPT1I MAI ~ w.'I AUERSWALD; GAAY BALL; N>KAT W. IAUNIO; JERRY A. IANLI I; PAULA MATH. HOWAllO ~ DOHJILD A. BELl, AICHAAO W. RAYL end B & R INVOTMENTS; eM<A 8CW: GAYLE I . 80WLM; 11·~10W11:...,, BROWER; HARAY J. IAOWN, Mt: GE~ CAN0Et 1 •:. THOMAS P. CAM: .&AMI.a H. CAllV; P'AUL CA= MARVEl CHANEY; DUAHI M. Cl.ARK; IETTlE OOLTNN .. llTTY COLT'Mt NTI COMPTON m COMPTON; JOHN CO<>Mm; AONAU> A. CROW£ aka AOHH A. CftOWI; OEOW DAYIDeON: DIUA 08 «MOO .. DELIA DELGADO FLACK; MARTHA FlOAYCE OOWN8 end MAM.YN JEAN MAYLAND; .... D0na .. _. IRENE DOYLE; HELIHI M. nua .. HEl£H M. ELLa: JOAN A. ANN: YOCa fl flmUN ... , .... M. Pmatlll; WILLIAM K. FITT; JANV' a. FL!MtHG aka JAN FELMING: TOM ,<>Ma .. TOMAa 0 . '°"89: LEON MY: co I mt GASKEY: LORETT A GAHN; JAMES A. GAISET; JIM R. HAAllH; A.P. HAWOOOO Illa A.~ HAW8DOC>. flMDfl HERNANDEZ; EVA HEWTTT; KENNETH F. HIGUERA; MONICA N. HfRSCH, JER'MEV Q. HOUa. MITH MOWAN>; WAYNE IRE.LAHO; TIMY JAHRAUS; RAl.PH T. JMMI: ElJZAKTH J. JOHN80N: ./EM L. .O••ON ~ae JOHNSON: BILLIE JOLSON; DOROTHY M. KALH<A: T£AQA KAUf'MANH Ind WAYNE~-~ KAUFMAN and WAYNE KAUFMAN: MARK A. KEU.!A: AC*RT A. KENNE.DY; LAMV Kl.OMA: ltAVB "=' VICTORIA A. KOZAA: A08EMARIE KUEHN aka A08E MAM KOEHN Illa AC>leMNll f<084N Illa N* KUEHN; KURT KUPFERMAN; JOHN LAND: SYLVIA LANGEHE.KEAT aka 8YLV1A ~81(2"1 .. IVLWA LANGENECKERT; KATY l.AWAENCE; ROY T. LAWAIENCE; NME A. t..8LANC Illa,....~ ll.AHC; AL8IRf L LEVY; SHIRLEY LEWIS, HORBERT LIPPERT Ind ~ M. STEPHENS; W.T. l~._... aka W. THOMAS LOEBMANN: JOHN F. LONDELIUS; AEY*LOO LI.JG<>. ACTA M. McCAHH; CAAL E. Mc00NAL0: 1ltOMA8 K.. McDONNELL and NANCY M. ~NELL; aka THOMAS K. Mc:OONN£L and NAHCY M. MaDOt•:tB.; OOUGLAI C. McFERRAN; SCOTT MALCOLM, LARRY G. MARTZ; RON MASE aka RONALD MAR; DAW> •• -..; MAM. Y'N MILES 8'11 MARILYN MILES: GARY E. MONTGOMERY; ALVIN l . MOORE: OAHtEL MORAN~ GeAI MORClOW, CfWG L O'BRIEN; NINFA J. O'BRIEN Mia NINFA A. O'BRtEN aka NINFA JARVIS, GEOAGE OGL.IMY; Mll-"1ll.E ORMIMX>. PARK INVESTMENT CO .. INC. Mia PARK INVESTMENT COMPANY; SHIRLEY PAAKE1'; ~ A. P~ ROBERT J. WARBURTON, Attorney-In-Feet; PATRICK C. PATERNIE; RICK C. PETEMON; "°81"1' 0 ... , BARBARA PINES; MARION L. PONO Mia MARION H. POND: ROSEMARtE A. QUE8ADA; MY H. 0UNN tllli MYMONO H. QUINN; GARY REASONER; JAMES REID: JAMES R. RIEMAN and MEAtOtTH NEMAN; KIN NLn .-. ICEMltlTH RILEY; LEONARD A. RIZZO; DONALD 0 . ROBERTSON; E.H. ROBINSON; AOOE1UCK G. AOOGe.M; AICHAM> A0tM: M.E. ROTH aka MARY E. ROTH; CARMELA Y. RUGEl; EDWARD AUGEL; DANA SANGe1t KNITIN 8COTT; ADNAH F9ANK SEBEK; PEGGY and DAVID SHAFFER; JAMES SHIPLEY; MICHAEL IHUTTLIWORTH: CALVIN ICOTT SfHILLING; DA.NIEL J. SMITH, JR.; LUIS E. SMITH; JACK SPARKS; LESLIE SPEYE~ I lftG, Illa lDLJI AU..EN OFENBEAG, 'l'RUSTEE; STEPHEN STONE; RAYMOND Ind BILUE TELLES; MARY J. ~: LAMY THOW- SON; A.L. TOL.CtilNSKY; HOfW TOANHEJM 1ka NOAM.AN TOAHHEJM; E.8. TOTN • tuGeNE 8. TOTN: MAM: fl TOW; SHAW WEN TU; GEORGINA USUI; GENE C. VAIL; OONfTA VAUGHN; AU.EN VOONIS *Mt MAM.YN A. VOORHIS; VOSS INTERNATIONAL Mia VOSS INTERNATIONAL COAPOAATION: PHLL..-WAL8H; AOIE WAI.TM: JAMES WE88; RUTH WILLIAMS; NEWPORT SHOAE8 COMMUHtTY ASSOQATION, e CalbNa ~t FRANK H. AYRES & SON. a corporatlon; 1ST NATIONW1DE SAVINGS ANO LOAN; FMNK ~ Illa WT; PATRICIA ANN AIKIN; TOM JAY AIKIN; JOHN AU.:AAO; GLENN AOY ALU80N; ~LO 0. AlVAMZ; W lllA ALVAREZ; KRISTINE. AMADOR; AMENCAH ANANCIAL PROPERTIES; EllZABETH M. ~Wt L ANDERSON; PAMYLA LAUN AUERSWALD: FRANK A®U8T; MARK A. BAILEY; llERNAAOINE MR>: FMCeN0C LEE BAIRD: HUGH W. BAIRO; JEANETTE GAIETJE BAIRO: DEBORAH J. IAU.; 8AU.Y J. IAL1.AM>; JOHN A. BAZACAS; KA THERINE BAZACAS; The Helra of RALPH T. BEASLEY; DANIEL BEOEU; DAVID IEnFl 1: Ar•tEROeE H. BEECH; DENNIS W. BEECH; ROBERT W. BEIN: RUTH A. BEJH: AtCHARO M. BlAHCO; M!UTTA E. BOOTH: WINml L J. BOOTH; DONALD G. BORTHWICK; DONNA JOAN BORTHWtCK. KATHRYN BAfTT; HAIRET H. INTT~ JOHN M. BRITTON: MIRIAM BROWER; JANET M. BROWN; PATRtCIA S. ~TOM fl MOWN; PATSY C. ~ ROBERT N. BAOXON; MARY G. BUCCI; EARL S. BURKE; SANORA C. BURKE; MtCHAEL. P. BURNS~ ,.,_ euNll; MICHAEL L. BURTON; RENATE U. BURTON; MARTHA CAL VIN; MARY ANN CAPW£LL; MARY ELL.EN CAIEY: .AME G. CASSIDY; MICHAEL V. CASSIDY; JAMES P. CAVANAGH; BETTY Jo CHACE; DONE.HES. CHAM9EM..9t. OONAlO CHAPTON· LINDA M. CHAPTON; WILLIAM A. CHARLES; HOLGEA T. CHRISTENSEH; MANE J. Cl IM'S llEN; CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS; CRAIG MARSHALL CLARK; KENNETH 8. CLARK; ROSE NSCHOt.SOH CLAAK; 8"ENE A. Cl.AN(; MARILYN B. CLEARY; PATRICK G. CLEARY; COLE OF NEWPORT; EVELYN COMPTON; DONALD E. COOK; SALLY ANN COOK; SPENCER E. COVERT, JR.; BARBARA P. CURTIS; A08ERT W. CURTIS; PAUL A. DAHLOMH; IETTY DAVIDSON; PAUL DAVIS; SHELLY LYNN DAVtS; UUJAN K. 00888; WALLACE B. (>0888; 8EHJAMIN M. DONL~ MARY LOU DONLON; BARBARA L. DOWNER; GORDON H. DOYLE. FRANK S. OAAGAVON: JULIE J. ORAOAY'Ott, RICHARD A. DWYER; The HW9 of PAULEITE G. EDDY; FARRAHO ENT£APAISES, HOWARD FAMNC>: JOHN FLEMING; ROBERT J. FOURNIER; SONORA FOURNIER; JEAN L FAY; THOMAS A. FUENTES; ~ 0. GASKEY: GEORGE C. GILLETTE; LOUISE H. GILLETTE; NICOLE RESNIKOFF GILMAN; RICHAN> M. GILMAN; GEMY ~ SHIRLEY T. GRIFFIN; BAAB.ARA S. HALL; JERRY E. HALL; KENNETH A. HALL; PATRtCIA E. HALL; KAREN MAM HANSEN; 'DOROTHY E. HANSON; EVELYN M. HANSON; LELAND C. HANSON; AOeEAT L HAH80H; N0MtAN L HARRISON; WILLIAM C. HART, JA •• FRANCES JEAN HART, GENES. HEWITT; RUSH N. Hill II; KATHLEEN HC>UiES: HELEN K. HOMER; AVALEE M. HORN; GERALD F. HOAN; DAVID MARTIN HOWARD: JtJa'f O. IAElAHO; BEVEkY JANE IVERSON; JANICE E. JACOBS aka JANICE E. KATZER; ANN A. JARV\S; JON JAIM8; MARGARET C. JNMI; RICHARD A. JARVIS; RICHARD P. JAAV\S; JOHN M. COOMBE COAPORATION aka JOHN OOOMllE ~TION aka COOMBE CORPORATION: PATRICIA ANN JOHNSON; FRANK A. JULIAN; MARY T. JULIAN: AC>eERI F. KEALIHER; LUCY S. KEYES; JAMES KIRKPATRICK; OLIVE KIRKPATRICK; MA.All YN W. KRA.MER; SAMARA KAAUS; GENE KRAUS; SHIRLEY KUPf£AMAN; PHYLLIS JANE LA~ wtlUAM l . LANZ; A08EAT E. LAW: PATAIQA A. Le BLANC aka PATRICIA A. le8LANC; BARBARA J,UNE LEVY; RAYE LINCOLN; CHAALES J. LINNERT; AOllERT E. UPP; THOMAS R. LITTLEJOHN; DONALD J. LOU1S: GAIL P. LOutS; GLOAIA LUGO; NANCY SUE MAIEJt V1NCENT PAUl 4¥ .. AIER; BARBARA S. MARTIN; ANN L MASE; JOHN Mc:CLURE.; CAAOl. C. McOONALD: LYNOA Mc:FEMAH: AOeER1 ..(. McMORRIS; DOUGLAS 0 . MEECE:"MARTA MEECE: NANCY MUELLER MENDES: R00£R L. MEHDES; OOMcA J. METZGER; RICHARN. METZGER; ALICE MEYERS; GEORGE MEYERS; JAMES A. MIDOLETON; PATRICIA 8. MIDOLETON· KAREN L MIEL Y; RONALD R. MIELY; ILENE MINER; ROBERT C. MINER; FAAHCES V. MONTGOMERY; LOIS M. MOORE: FRANCES E. MURPHY; JACK 0 . NELSON; VIDA 8. NELSON; PEGGY J. O'NEAL; PAUL H. O'SHEA; SHIRLEY O'SHEA; MARY V. OGLES8Y: RICHARD A. PARENTEAU; TERESA K. PARENTEAU; All YSOH PAMER; MICHAEL L. PARKER; LINDA J. PATERNIE; JO NEIL PATTERSON; JOHN C. PATTERSON; CHRISTINE A. PECK; RICHARD J. PECK; CHERIE L. PETERSON; MARIAN PETTIT; THOMAS K. PLA TFOOT; MARtON POU; GERALD EDWARD POLLOCK; RICHARD W. POSLADEK; MICHAEL ANN POWERS: STEVEH R08ERT POWERS; JENNtFER L QUINN; MARIES. AACCIATTI; THOMAS J. RACCIATTI; BARBARA RAMET: GARY C RAMtl; SHIRLEY A. REfO; SHARRON L. RETHERFORD; ELVA RILEY; ALFRED JOHN RIZZO; KENNIE J. RIZZO! LILLIE M. ROBERTSON; MAUD ROBINSON; GALE STEELE ROHR; GERTRUDE SACKS; PAUL SACKS: TERRY SACKS; JACOUEL YN SALE; WILLIAM SALE; MICHAEL ALAN SANDERS; DORIS L: SANDORE; CARMINE SANTORO; IDA SANTORO; LE ROY A. SCHMIDT; MARILYN l . SCHMIOT; SEASIDE FAMILY TRUST; JEANNE M. SEBEK: ROBERT A. SELING: ALEXANDER A. SHANNON; PHYLLIS Y. SHANNON; JOHN C. SHULTZ; JUDITH A. SHULTZ; JANIE M. SIHILLING; JAMES Sf.MOS: OLIVE SIMOS; SIXTY-SECOND STREET; CARROLL ANN SMITH; JACK ROHLF SMITH; MADELEINE 0. SMITH; MARY R. SMITH; DENA LEE SOUTH; FARREL H. SOUTH; IREHE SPARKS; CHARLENE M. STEGE; JOHN A. STEGE; PAME~ STOMBAUGH; SANORA R. STONE; CAROL UPP STRAUSS; MARY H. STVROIVANT; DAVID J. TANNER; ANTHON'1 TEAGUE; PENNY TEAGUE; JOHN A. TEBERG; GEORGES. TERRILL; HAROLD F. THAYER; SONJA A. THAUA: KATHLEEN J. THEIRE: BARBARA THIBAULT; WILLIAM THIBAULT; BONNIE J. THOMPSON; GERRY L THOMPS'oN; JEAN Y. THOMPSON; GUY J. THULL: FRED TOLCHINSKY; JOHN TOROUATO: JOANNA P. TOW; LIU CHIAO TU; TADAYOSHI USUI; DANA VAUGHN; DENISE VAUGHN; DEVIN VAUGHN; DONALD VAUGHN; MARCELITA VAUGHN. guardian for the Mtate of the minors DANA and DEVIN VAUGHN; ROBERT M. VENNEKOL T; JERALD v. VILLENEUVE: SANORA J. VILLENEUVE; FAITH 0 . VOGEL; MARVYN E. VOGEL; ALFRED S. WACH; SHIRLEY M. WACH: JOSEPH P. WALDMAN; ELLEN L WALKER; OARL.ENE A. WALLACE; HAROLD H. WALSH; LORAINE L WALSH; LINDA L WALTER; TRACI WALTER; GWENDOLYN S. WEATMERHEAD: LEE 0. WEATHERHEAD; JEANNE J. WE88; JAMES E. WEST; JACK C. WHITAKER; MARY R. WHITAKER; LINDA L WILEY; L YNFORO L WILEY. CHARlES WILLIAMS; EVAN WILLIAMS· SHERRY WILLIAMS; RANDY 0 . WOOO; and DOES 1-500; lndUINe. · · • Rupowr.d1nea. CASE NO. 44-47-33 PETITION TO COMPEL ARBITRATION Petltton.rl, SIGNAL LANDMARK, INC. ("SJgnal Landmark .. ) and NEWPORT REAL TY CORP. P ttwPClt1 ~ collec1iv.ty referred to u "Petlttoner1", h«9by petition the Court to compel Aelpondenta to wbltratlon and....,.• foflowt: r-----Q..__, OI") _.... r--. 1. On or about November 9. 1959, tn Orange County, Callfornla. Signal Oil and Gu ..,...,..,_,y, ("""V'-_.., .-.- H. Ayr• & Son. ("A,... .. ) entered Into a maater ground ,.._(the "Ground L .... ") whereby Ayr91 1..-d ll'om .... 011 c:er1aln unlmptOYad reel Pf<>PertY. exciu91ve of tp«:tttec1 ~and mineral rlghta. localed In Newport BMch, C .. OttlM and more plrttc::utarty detcrtbed on Exhibit 1 attached hereto and lncorpo<1tad hefWI (tM "Leuad Pren 1111") tlDr a period of alxty (90) yewe, c:ornmencing on December 10, 1959. The Ground L .... wu '9Corded on Nc>Y9mber 25. 119 In IM Offlci.I Aecorda of Orange County. Callfomta. 2. Signal 011 and Ayr• .ubMquently amended the Ground l .... by two written agreements, the ftrat one.,.._. litercl\ 1~. 1HO and recorded Aprll 15, 1980 In the Offtdel Aecorda of Orange County, Callfornla and the MCOnd one dleM Apf9 30. 1960 end recorded May 18, 1980 In the Offtcl4I f*ords of Orange County. Calffomla (colecet..., ... "Amendmenta'l CoPfea of the Ground LAeM and Amendments are attached hereto u E.xNblt12. 3 and 4 ·~•llW and .,. lneorPQfated hefWI. The Ground L .... and Amendments are hetelnafter eohct"'9ty refwrad to aa the ......, LNM". 3. Ayres entered Into the M .. ter L .... for the purpose of developlng the Leued Prerni9es by subdMdtng the LA9Md Prem,... Into approximately 400 lndlvtdual lots. constructing slogle family dwelings on the Iota, and .... ._ ...... famlty dWetllnga to tM pubflc. 4. In order to effectuate Its planned ~t of the l....O Premises. during the JVst hatt of t9&0, A~•..._, and Newport Shoree Co .. a pertnerW!tp ("Newport Share9"). u ........ enttfed Into written tut>teaw and Moif'llta •=• thereto (the "Su~ .. ) tor MCfl of tM lndMdual k>ts wttNn the LMMd Premr--. uau.Mt of Pair<* 1. NI un ~.In tum, 111ig.iecl In wnttng .. of Its rtght, tltte Ind tntwests under eech of the SubteaM to the~•.., purchwd an lmprOYad lot wtttltn the Lwed P'rlf'ftl1-. The Subleew exp<eNly incorporete and .,.. ~ to .. h ~t• condttlona reaervatlonl and ~tone Mt for1h In the Master Leue A oopy of one of the &lllt 1, .. flf wtlldl.,. 0 the ume e~cept for tM deec:riptton of the lot In~ and the uect doMar amount of rental CU5 HI 0. II attllCfiecl hertto aa Exhibit 5 and lncorporae.ct ~. 5. At varloua ttmee .. and wtlef\ the .. wttNf\ the Leuad ~ wwe Olvrelopecl and aotd. during I pertocl ol ...... eleYerl ,...,. commencing about <>ecemt.r 1980. Ayr91 ~ In wnttng 111 of tta right• and Int_.... • ::J under the &i~ to Newpott AMfty .. requWed by Artk:te VIII, Section D of the Mu1er l .... a. On or 1b0ut Apft 14, 1878. A~ quit~ and aaeigned to Newpott RMlty all or It• remetntng--.. In Leuad PrtilllHI by a qultdalm deed 1'9COtded In the Offtdat'-corda of Orange County. Calttomia on Aprtl 20. 1111.. A copy of the ~ died .. attac:Md herMo .. Exhtbft e and lnCOrpol atad herefn by this refiet'enc)e 1. ~ L.andmlrtl la tN ~t,.. owner of tM LMlad p,.,,,.... and, as a reeuh of vwtoue written 111$ .._, ... It the preeent teteor under the......, l-. •• AM fk:tHloul and'*'*' f'•tPOode..ea. •cept ~and ttewpot1 soor.. Communfty Aseociatlon (the ''Com•·-Auociatk>n"), are pt-.nt Mii 1111 (the "Subf1111111") under the !k!CJMllH Whldl preeently exlet. 8. Arttcte V, ~ F of n........, L .... and Section a of Net\ of the ~111111. ptovlde that prior to the end el ... 25th and 40tti yies'I of the......, '---*"" the IAetor Of the ~ fMY, at It• Of>tlon, glW notlOI that .. ,..... peymenta under the lklllh 111 -.. be ldtulttd to a tum ~ to ~ of the then fair marttet vtllUe of lie LA9Md ~-~of ... dwlllnQ --tMreon Ind thelt ~ tO Artldt v s.ctlor't , ., ......... l-end Stc1ton 3 of -.ch of "" Subt 1u11 tvrttief swovtoe tMt In .,. ~ the ptw,... c.Mot .... °" .... mettc .. --of the L.ued p,..,-,. ... """*-lhlM be o.t..m.lld by ........ tn accotdence.,.... .. proarlllclf• of AtUde XV of the MMW l ... Ind lf*I bt ~ \.iPO" the M11111 a 11 Al'*" VII 8ecaoft C of .. ....._ L-Ind Sectton 3 of the Sub•n111 futthtt pr<Mde IMI AY"9 Ott .. eonWnu,,,.y A1eo 0 cd11a 1"'81._. .. eicct18twia "8t't Ind obigledon to ec:t on bealf ot .. Subl 111111 In tt. ldfl 11 411 of ,....under .. • ttl Ill 12 On Mey 1. 1MO Ayr9 Uriecf ln=al "9 ~under tN ...._ l.Mlt ,._IQ ...... I !Mii GI ,...., ... ~ .. 11t•t1111 to .. ~ Anodlllon. wNd\ ~ w ~ ~ the C OflliU"' ~ c11e1a n and recorded"' .. Olldll ,.. w• of Oniftle eoumr. CeMornfl on Mey 11. tMO. A~ Of h 1'1 ""*" hfft Arrw to .. ~ .... a cl II ......... '*""°. bNblt 7 end lnoorpcwlltld ..... • ''· AY"9 .......... el flf ... """' .. end ""--9 In .. ......, lMlt and In 1he ltllllt 1111 and 1111~•1 ... al of ltt r1ghla. cMm end a::ll'll;tta • ..., ,..._. to .. 11J1•1ta °' "'9 ~ prO'Mld w 1n ... ......, Lw Mii • "11111, Ind tt.Comnsra 1aaaa1111Dfttanow 0H1e1wc1 to ••-••.,.. .. ,.., ... , of 11 Mt1 11• ..-,...,.. • .,.. .. '!•::oftheNMlll~"'9.....,Lwend .. 94'llA1111.~.....,.111n•D>11.h•+n•t na 1 ol .. lla•1-.. 11 In .. a""9 Ila I,,_.. -,_.Ir\ Mld9 V, ~,end '/(ti Of._ ...... l.w 14 ""'-"to Ar-.. v, ...... , Of ....... Lw. Oft Of ebout ""..,, ... 17. 1114, ........ ~ .. ........ of 09IMM far ...... A4Jt...,,_ .. <!!:._ ....... .6. IU.14 No9ot .. ) Oft AwDoodcille. ........... -P' U "' ... • .... MfuHlfMll Noeeoe Ir\ .. ,._ ;;rr;;•" • 1te ,....., of ...... ~ 91\ c>r.,.. CoYMy, C•w• • ........ 17 W II, Octob9r 1, I I. 1"" A copr ol tht "'"'* MJI Ull&JC Noetoe 11 ............... • ...... I end lnCofpOi .... fM'elr\ 1l Pt4"1C1Mr1 Md •fb.-,.as:a~ .. •~••tt. ...., tood fllll\ ...,...,,_, .. uneMI to ..,. on. 9lftOf'I oew ..... ._ .,,_.,, telr marttet _,. ol IN leeaed ,,., ll H Md the M"'1*1,...,.... ""°" the h1lt1 I Ji , At1liClla Y. -...n ~ Mii tua 11••-.. . . . C9 ~ C0Mt DAILY "'-OllT~. ~ 11, 1NS \ lomla that • IM.ii. Ir.,.. .. about 10 be lftldt 10 "°"'*" .u11•• I CKHAN>T llNJ., ,.,.,... TM .............. n ..... ITA,_.,. ,_ ... wtlOel bullrle9 ado dOlnl ..._. _. TM~ ptt'IOM.,. .._ i. 11w 8later AlllL. GMHO u.UlioM. • aolna ~velntu u : City of '°'"'IMI V~ W. ~IH·101, Cotta aAYVtlW ~ II~ g::,: Otenet. It• ~. ==. -~ ~~ Thi Pf'QPerty to bt trw. W. 1!Y IH•101. Coet1 (Vlf~) 11'~.'=.imlliiliilil••lliil•llll--.----·· lt<red It dteOfttMld In Otft-Mell, <Wtorni. nta7 80112 lwMW. a.,07 t.a Ana • .,., • All ttOC* 1n tr-. T.,.• buelMN 'Ill ~ HllillfUo a.Mt n1 MIKE AMADOR. et al., Plalntlff• vs. SIGNAL OIL & GAS 90MPANY, a corporation, et al., llxturM, ~u'f "*'' and Meed W: .,, lfldh1dllll Tflle · !Miii""' II con· OOOd wlll ot 1M Gel .. ltlOn ..,.,.,. ~ ..... i.y: lft lndMdillll fiutNll known 11 "NIW· TNt ~ W11 tied CMl'll' ,_. ,OAT CHIVAON" ind with ttlt CoW1ty c.tc ot Ot· TNi IUU Mftf ... ~ 1ooetec1 a1 as11 Newpc1r1 .,. eoumy on .-..y n _... tt1t CouMJ a.tt ot .,.. llYd., City of Newpott 1tu ,.-.,. CouMJ on Jfll'MW'I 2•. IMoh. Cowl~ ot Ot'linge, "''*"*' °'.,. c... 1tll ,..,.. •t;: of~.:. ... bt = ~2 J~.,... ~ °'.,.." c::. =~: ... : = . I ' T-110 =~I~. .. tO:OO A,M .. ACTION w !81C( T.@ UCAOW INC.. wfloee eclo- .._. 11 IOO N. TUltln Ave.. NTmoue -- '""• "O". l1n11 An1. MAim ITA~ t270S, C.i1toml1, ATTN: Tiit ~ per'ION .. M A .. I L Y N W I! I T • ~ butln..a M : .Wll MAim ITA~ MORI.LAND TMI the 1U1 IAOADCAIT COl1.,ANY, The foloWlno '*'°"'ere ~ tor f111r1Q 01e1mt In the 200 W. Clntrll, Santa AN, doll'O ~ ... MllA :or: -~-eel 10 11«eln II c~:i:. Flnanolal hf· VW>l IHILl., ltS1 H•b« · t, 11,' 11 II ·known to the vtoee. I Tru1t Onertll S. =e J::: Mele. Call- Tren1,.,.., all bu1lntu Hal'* Truattt, 110t Hllfft-• Joel K•plen, 14HI namee and lddf ..... uMCI mlnobltd Or .. Coela Mela. z~ Oowt L.eieuna Hiii by tt1e Tr.-.,or fOf tt1e CA t2e29 CA t2t13 ' ' PM! ttvtt ,ear• ere: ume Thie bu1ln111 le con· MIGNill A. Fowler 24* o.tecs: Jfll'NMY t , 1915 ducttd by. a llmltecl pertner· Zumtyt Cour1 Laiguft. Hiiia ICIHA .. DT 11111., lhftl CA921U ' ' Tt1Rlfl .. Chat1el 9 HalMI, Ttuettt Thie t>utln... II con· Pubhtlecl Orenet COMt Thll ttilemtnl wll ftltd duc ted by: an unln· Deify Piiot ~ 11, 1985 with the County Cltfk 01 Or· oorporated auoclatlon 1 _______ 1~=4 ... 1..,a •noe County on JanullfY 21, 01,_ than 1 pattn9flhlp. IMlat 11' MftflC( 1985 ,..,., Jotl l<llP!"1 ,.._nu Publllhed Or111ge Coaet fhll etlttfMnl ne llttd '9CTrnOUe .,_.. 0111/y Pll01 January 2t. Ftt>-wtth lht County Cltrll of Of· MAMI ITA~ NM"Y 5. 12. t9. tH5 engie County on J'"""Y 25 Thi lollowlne pereona .,. T-tH 1915 • dofnO butln..a at; L. M NlJC N0TIC[ f'll7m OATA 9YS'TIEMI, t9'11 Ml Publllhtd Orengie Coul llllo. Fountlln Valley, CA ~Tn'IOue ........ Ollly PllOI Jenuery 2t. Fet>- H,21 MAMI ITA~ t\l/lrf 5, 12, 19, IMS Lynn Mltlllcan, tl3tl Mt Tiit fOllowlng '*'°"' .,. T-405 llllp, Fountain v11i.y, CA doing bullneee 11: 92128 SOUTH COAST VEN· IC MftTIC( Thi• bullneH le con· OOAS, 18781 Vi.wpoinl Ln. -~ML ...... --."" ...... -...· __ CLA THE D ILY PILOT IFIED OF•·1cE II R Telephone Service: Monday-Friday 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Busines Counter: Monday-f riday 8:00 A.M .. 5:00 P.M. DEADIJ~ES 1•t Hl..IC: \TIO' Ut-:AUl.l't: Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Fri. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. fri . 4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. <:A~<:t~IJ.ATIO'.' & CORRECTIO~S : ( a111·1·1lu~111 .. a 11cl 1·orr1•1·t11111 ... Ill It ~ lw 11111111· 011 "tllll t' <f•·~ulli1w-. U1' ulun t·. Pll·tt"'' a ... k for l! 1·anc·t•llutio11 nu11il w r "lu·n c·1rnc·1·llintt your IHI. ERRORS: ducted by. an lndMdu.i #221, Hllntlngton IMch. LynnMllllkan C.ufornlat*7 ~:A~N <.tu"·k ~our ttd du 1I ~ un<l rt'p o rt Thie lltetlfNfll wM fNecl AoW1 H. O.W1n Jr., Defendants. SIGNAL LANDMARK. INC .• a corporation, and NEWPORT REAL TY CORP., a corporation. Petitioners, wlththlCounty~ofOf· 1mi Vl9Wpoin1 Ln. 1221. dJ::=:eon•er• nror imrnt·<liu td~. Tht• I> \II ., lnllt9 County on Jenuer)' so. Hunllntton leec:h, Call· ,RO.CAP, ,.tM·B Cout P II OT a -,i.u mt·-. I iu hi Ii'·' for I ht• fir .. 1 1985 ,..,.,., lomla t2t47 PublllMd Ofengie COMt Thlt bualnt" I• con· Highway. Sult• ?!3..a °"'' i 1worrf't'I i ni;e•rt ion n{i" .. Oii~ Pf1o1 F-... ... .., I 12 duc1td by. an Individual Pont, Clllfomla 9,,.... ~-, • ' .. _ ....... H ............ _ J Ptttt Jam11 Matthlwl, CLA · If' I ED 2 5678 19, &, 1M5 ...,.,.. ' · .,....,, r. 34052 MlllGI Ortw Dana • • • • 1 _______ T_ .. _2._1 Thie 1ta1emen1 w11 11110 Point. C111tom1a t2tn i•-.--•-!!lll---•111m1--•••-• vs. MIKE AMADOR aka MICHAEL P. AMADOR Ill, et al., Respondents. at-II' Mt\'N'r with lht County Clettl of Of· Thi• bulln... la con· ...... '--•-•-........ Ille 1--'"---""-'-"4--tnOt County on Jefiuerv 21. duettd by. an lndMduel -.... _,. -CASE NO. 44-e7 .. aa AMENDMENT TO PETITION Under lectlon 474, C.C.P. '9CTJT10Ue WM 1~ °' ~ Ptt• J .. MlttMWI ..... JIU a...tJ MAM1 ITATWT Deity Piiot J~2t Ftb-Thll ,,....,, WM Ned a:w; II!! The followlng '*'°"' •e NM'Y 5 12 11 1MI T-413 with the County Clertl °' Ot· 111,111 1111.-a doing ~ II: Naincy'e ' ' ' et\9f County on January 23, ··- QUiit VIilage. 1"°2 can. rtllJC NOTICE 1N5 Look 11 thlal Cory 2 ~ Upon n11ng the petition herein, pellllonere being Ignorant of the true namee of <*1aln reepondentl, and having cMetgnated uld reapond«lte In the pelltlon by nctllloua namee, DOM 1througf'l30. ind h1vlng.dlto0vered the true namM of Mid reepondent• to be u Indicated In E.xhlbll 1 attached hereto and Incorporated by Ihle reference. hereby amend their P9tltlon by lnMrtlng euch true namea In the pl~ and etMd of euch flcilllou1 n1mee. Ooet 1 through 39, wherewr It appMl'I In Mid petition. ~~ .... Oerden Orove, CA ~ Bedroom wllh lerge llvlng e .. ullfully rtmodeled llZ043 K·,_ Pul>llahtd Orange COMt arH. Dining room. ocHnfronl home In Allele L L.ooea. 3 Monl10t'. PM:TmOUI ..,..... Ollly Piiot Janvary 2t, Ftt>-$82,500 In uaumablt ~ PenlnlUla locaitlon lrvlne, CA 92114 NAM1 ITATlmWT tuety 5, t2. t9. tMS 1_.12 loan1 11 12.8% lnler .. 1. nr NHYC f~ wide DATED: Febn.lary 14, 1986 Thie bu11nen 11 con· The fOllowlng P*90nl. •• 1733 PITI peymente. A .... ......, ....... .:.... 41d 1 ducted by. an lnd!Y!du91 AAlov. bYllnell carttr muet ...,. 13 __ , _... rm n-Allcla L0 l.Q9el ~.. • ... now.~ cludee hYQI maa1er IUlt• 'Tlll9 1tatement -ft4«I ~.,~~~-w/frplc & Jae lub, with the County Clerk of Or· w111 Tower Ntwpori ,tcnnoue .u•... tnCIONd petlO. eundeclc. OM.WV GM.Jtl I f KING a HAMlaoN. lty: JAMii C...OUCAI, AHorMJ• fot '-tttlonen tnOt County on Janueiry SO. a..c:ft, CA iiM3 MAMI ITA,_,,, formel dining rm. 3 ear 1985 f'llmM Tiit Peleon Group, Inc., The fOllOWlnCI peraorw.,. gar & I work or hobby DOE 1, Magic llland; DOE 2, Janice C. Fellner: DOE 3 . Patricia A. Barktr; DOE 4, Gerald Mull«; DOE 5, Thelma Muller; DOE 8, Shlrley Ann Adler; DOE 7 , 8ytvla 0. Anderton; DOE 8, Daniel BMver; DOE 9, Vlciorla Beaver; DOE 10, Bettle BllcMnad«fer; DOE 11, lmetta O.vla; DOE 12, Kung Hiia Nlng Hlleh; DOE 13, Marlon M. Martt; DOE 14, Andrew R. 881'dore: DOE 15, Lucy S . Sedlngw; DOE 18, Bob &Yrna: DOE 17, The Helra of Ruth I. Hawgood; DOE 18, Robert Broxon. • u.ecutor of the wlll ol Ruth I. Hawgood, decMMd: DOE 19. The Richard A. and Donna J. Metzger Trust; DOE 20, Donna J. Metzger.• trust .. of The Richard A .. 8l'd Donna J . ~ger Truat; DOE 2 1. The Peteraon Famlty Truat; DOE 22. Rob«t O. Petereon. u lrust .. of The Petereon Famlly Trult; DOE 23. Cherie L. Peteraon, u truat .. of The P.tweon Family Trult; DOE 24, Smith Family Trult; DOE 25, Daniel J. Smith, Jr .• u trult" of the Smith Famlty Tru11: DOE 28, Madeleine 0 . Smith, u tQJat .. of the Smith Famlly Trust; DOE 27, The J ack Rohlf Smith Famlly Trult: DOE 28, Jack R. Smith. u trustee of 1he Jac:k Rohlf Smith Family Tru1t; DOE 29, Carrol A. Smith, u truat .. of the Jack RohH Smith Famlty Trust; DOE 30. Wealtlerheld Famlty Trull OTO.; DOE 31, L .. 0 . WNtherhead, .. tru1t .. of the w .. therheed Famlly Trult; DOE 32, Marltyn B. Wright; DOE 33, The L•lle Allert Speyet·Ofenberg Truet; DOE 3.1, LMlle Allert Speyer· Ofent>erg,.u tru11 .. of the Leafle Allen Spey«-Ofenberg Tru1t; OOE 35, J&J Enl.,prl ... ; DOE 38, Edwerd Ryland, u truetee under the wlll of Paulette Gordon Eddy, dec:NMd; DOE 37, Federal Depoalt lnaurance Corpof'atlon, u receiver of Heritage Bink; DOE 38. Benjamin M. Donlon, u 1ru1t .. of the Suald• Famlly Truet; DOE 39, Mary Lou Donlon, u trust" of the SeUlde F1mlly Tru11; DOE 40, Sharron Frazl« aka Sharron Retherford; DOE i 1, Mlchelle Ryland u 1ruetee under lhe wHI of Paulette Clordon Eddy, deeeued; DOE 42, Donna J . Metzger, u e xecutrix of the •tat• of Richard Metzger, deCMMd; DOE 43, Estele of Richard A. ~etzger; DOE 44, Emlly E. Bealey. Publlthtd Ortn0t COMt 5000 W. lllrdl ltr-.t, M e dolfla bu11neee •: OOOLA· lhop .• A grMI bUy 11 o.lly Piiot Feoruery 5, t2, 3000. WM1 TO'#tlr, Newport NIArl MFG .. 1733 MonrQWI 1785,0001 19, 2&, 19~ a..c:ft, CA 92113 A\'t .. Unit T. Cotti Mell, CA T .430 Thie bu1lneu 11 con· 92827 --------dUC1ecl by • corporation Dlvtd Ooglenlan, 2790 t PtllJC NOTICE Thi Piiion Qfoup, Inc., Halcon. Miiiion Viejo, CA ....,.......,. .. ---.. By: Jay Patel, Prealdent 112991 --. .. COLOWeU. BAN~eRO r ... ' I ........ --Thll atetement ... fllld Thll bulll'IMI 11 eon· NAiii tTAT'lmNT with tht County Clertl of Of. ctucttd by.an lndlYtdual ---- The to11ow1ng peraon1.,. •noe County on Flbrlllrv oavtd Oog11n1an - doing bUaiMll II: 11 1985 ,..., Thlt '11tament Wll filed -·-.... PETE'& AUTO SALES. Publllhed Or111ge eo.t f!th the County Cltfk of Or· llft .... 203e Harbor Blvd, Cotta Oally Pll<>' February 19, 2&, 111g1 County on Dlolmbef High on the clltfe over· ·-------• M .... Callfornll 92&27 Mlrch 5. t2, t915 T-450 31, 19M lookl"" the nll• l"'hll, liii-=====~-Pater c ... Flldll. 203& -. .., .., Hatbor Blvd, Coate Mela, at-IC lll'ITll't r-mountain• and water. .. 2 .. 7 r-"" ~ Pubtllhed Ortn0t Colat vi.we from 11v1ng Ind for· •••1•1t Clllfomll • v2 o.lly Piiot Jlfl4Jery 29, Fa«>-mal din""' room1,kl1Chen ~!:i :~:'::tvt!:ua1con· ..v::.O. N!lrf 5. 12, 19. 1M6 & mut;,-vlUlte. Addition-~~":..::' ~ PETER Fll.0£8 -mtll NO. -T~7 •• 58R, 4 bllht & family PllOI CIH•Ttled Ad• lo R"pondenta' retume to the PetHlon may be Mrved upon Petltlonen' attorney•, DRUMMY GARRETT KING A HARRllON, A PROF!lllONAL CORPORATION, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 3200 PARK CENTER DRIVE, 8UfTE 1000, COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA 12821, (714) ll0-1IOO Thll 11.11'"*11 Wll fllld NOTICE 18 HEREBY ·-1e lll'ITICE room. Wonderful lamlly rMCtl Ille Orange CoNt with the County Cltrk of Or· 0 IV E N I h I t I a 1 I e d ,.._ nu tnlertllnlng home. market. •noe County on JamtlfY 30, Pfopoeal• will be rtcllvtd by NOTIC 144-1111 Phone 142-H 71 tH5 'll110I the City of Coata MIN to ..... ,Tl-... !...e Pul>flthtd Orange Cout wit: Tiie Clly Council. P.O. ., --1~====iii~~======== Ollly Piiot FIOtuary 15. 12, Box t200. Colta Mela, Call· Not let 11 Mrft)y given that 19, 21. 1M5 forni• 92&21-1200, on or tht Bolfd Of TrueMtt of Ille N•lllU ··m•n T-424 before 1111~11:00 a.m. ~ ~Or Councoieege ----Publlahed Orange Coaat Otlly Piiot Febru•ry 19, 20. 28, Marc:t'I 5, 12, 19, 1085 T·-447 1--------on Friday. M11et1 t. 1H5. It C:itrtct "'wtll ange ty. Channing, traditJonaJ 3 Br, 3 Ba. Boatallp Mt.IC NOTtcE lhall *the r"90fltlblllty of omla. 'tcllve ...,_ for "5' boat. 8 97",000. --------thl bld6w 10 dtllvlr 1111 bid ao bid• up to but no lat• oJ • oJ '9Cnnout IUeMle to the City Cltrk'• Office by than .10:00 1.m., WtdMl- Pta.JC NOTICE r P\8.IC NOTICE P\8.IC NOTICE Ml.JC NOTICE MAim ITAlWMIWT th• property 1nno~ncld day. M11eh e, 1H5 at ttle ~ The fOllowlng per10M .,, time. Bid• w111 bt publtely Purchllllng Depertment of who m1y I>• otharwlH ~ BveltllN name U..O No bid Wlli be eonllderid Ch111M . tr. Jean r doing buelneM 11: HltllO• opened end rMd eloud 11 llld cOllege dletrtel locattd ~T::'Of tntlf'nted In th• ¥fill 111d/OI' ~Nld ,,.,,,flf'on ·~ Mid uni-It It mtde on• •tan-carter, ~Nllem C. Cleveland, Aeul',tteurt, 405 30th St .. 1t:OO 1.m .. Of .. eoon ttitr. at 1370 Adami Av.nue, DIATH °' 11t•I• of ~It.BERT L. lion 11· A ' p ~UTO-dard bid fOfm lumlahed by Dorothy L. ~. and Newpott Belch 92M3 after .. Pf'lciie.bie on Frt-Coatl MIN. Cllllfornla II l'flfAHK '· .IOHNe<>N KILLEN, AKA WILBERT OTIVE and A & p 'TOW· the Oepaftment ot Parkt Hlroetil ~ • Llmlttd A.wt Kim, 1300 Parle ..... day. M•ell t , 1M8, In ttle which lime Mid bid• wtll bl P\8.IC NOTICE Wllll PUii UTPUll Spectacular bayfront dplx. 2 Br, 2 Ba. up, 2 Br. 2 Ba down. & boat spaces. t1.2~.ooo. AM)°' P'IT1TION l YFORO KILLEN ~NO Aecr11tlon. and II~ Partntf'I. hlr9Cofore doWlg port •208. Newpot1 Beach Counell Ctlambtrt, City Hall, publlcly °'**' and read TO ~ITI.. A petition ha bttn llltd Th1t Mid bulll treNfet It ICCOfdance with the "In-~•a c.llfomla LJm.. 92NO 77 Fllf Ot1Ye Cotti M.a, IOI': ,..Ill.I .... HTA Tl NO A 1-.n by ARLENE A KILLEN In I ~nttnOed 10 be contum-rvetlona IO lidcSan". tied Partneretllp under ttlt Thi• ....bullnee• II eon-Clllfomi.. fOf. lht tumletllng PURCHASE OF El EC· To Ill heir• ~"* 8u91flor Court of Or ltn11te1 II the olflcl of. T,an.. 8ldl mull bt eubrnttttd nrm nlfM ot THE SAMOAN ducted by. an lndlvtdull of LEASEO POLICE. UNtTS. TROHIC LEANINO SYSTEM Excit.ing Ocean & Jetty view' 4 Br, 3 Ba. credltOf't .,,d conttngeni County raqua111ng t111l 'flf'0t. 818 Ealt 4th Strtet. the entire WOflc dt-APARTMENTS, et 12t32 A«t t<lm Addltlonal Mte ot the FOR OOLOEN WE.ST COL· 3700 an ft CIU" nar&.rlnn Now fl l~ OOO cradltOl'I Ind ptttonl who ARLENE A. l<ILLEN t>a IP-~anti An1, Callfomla 9270t Ibid htrlln. OevtltlOnl Sky~. City of Santa Ana, Thll ttetfn*lt WU flltd 199Cfl\eallona may bt ot>-LEGE LANOUAOE LAB _..,. · r-.......... • • _ may be othtrWIM lntar•tecl pointed 11 C*'IOtl•l rep or 11ter Mareh e. 1985 rom ~tlont wlll not County of Ofengie, 8tatt Of with the County C..,._ of Or· talntd al Ille Office of lht AM blda .,. to be In ac- ln lh• wlll ind/OI' ttt••• of: rMentallve 10 admlnttter t Thlt ~ tr1n1fer It tub· COlllldttecl and w4ll bt Cellfomla, did on tht. llrtt 1ftOt County on Januery 30, Purct!Mlng Agenl at 77 Fllf cordance with Ille Bid Oocu--~I~ 'lii'-111111' f 'II FRANK P JOHNSON AKA •lltt of the dlcldtnl 1 to ClllfOl'nl1 UnlfOfm N tor rljletlon of bld1. day of Dlctmbef, 1"4, by 1985 ~ Ortw. Coetl MIN, c.. "*'" which 1te now In Ille • W 11111 FRANK p . JOHNSON 'JR Th• petition requt•t om!Ml'Clal Cod• Section ha Department of Parle• mutual eonaenl. dlnolve Publllhtd Or111ge Cout fomla_ Bid• thould be ,... and may be llCUftd In the • .... · 1 ied auth«lty to admlnl1tar t 1oe Aec(Mtlon ,...,.,,.. the Mid pertntnhlp end ,.,~ ()ally Piiot Ftt>ruery 5, t2, turntd to Ille attention of ttle office of lht OltectOf of A petition hll bttn I .. 11ta unO« the I~ The oeme and add,_ of I lo waive llfY lrr..,..,1-ate ltltlr retltlont 11 pert. 111, 2&. tM5 City Clar1t, wtt111n Mid time Putotlallng of llld COltage ... ,_ •-J ~:. R~uB:~I ~Hr1N~N~~ dent Admlntltrlllon of b-he p1r1on with whom In 1 bid or lo ratfC1 llfY Of nere ltltrWI, and lfla1 after T-428 llmlt. In a IMlld envelope, dtttrlat. Ml .. r -t I .. ••••••• enga Couoty reQUfttlng lhl1 111" Act 1a1m1 may be fllad 11 Rol>«t I bid• Mid dleaolUtlon no pet'IOfl ldlntlfltd on the outllde wtth E.acn bldOlr muet tut>n'111 11~ al J IO• • ROBERT 1 JOHNSON be A hearing on the petition Smith, EIQ . 1920 Eatt The llUOCINful blddlr Wiii hal euthortly to Incur llfY Mt.IC NOTICE tht lld Item Numbtr end the with hit bid a CMhler'1 ... er • If It' appomtad u pa<eonll '99-wtll be held on MAACH 13, 17th St . Sulla t3&, Santi required to tlCICUtl 1 otlllgatlont on behalf of llld Opening Oate Chee:t<, oertJfled c:Nck, or • I got t985 at 9.30 A.M In Dept. ne. CalHOl'nl1 92701 and trlCtural egtMmat'll In pertntrthlp. '1C'Tnl0Ue IU8M8• Eech bid lf'lall -1"' bidder'• bond madt PIY9btl G bb Elli h ndl ~~~~:~~od•=:~lf' the No 3 11 700 Civic Cenci~ he lul dr; IOI' 1111~ .. cta1m1 he form of a "S~~lf'd Dlltd; o9o.rnbtr 1, 1984 MAim ITA,._..., MCf1 and ~ llam .... ~ 10 ttle order of tht Cout ru {, S • a 8S T"e petttton requ .. tt Ortve w"t· San11 ~na, .. any creottor ... aH be greement ·Form 2 which TMI tAMOM ##Afl(f-The lollowlng '*'°"'are for1h In the epeolflc:etlOnt Community COiiege Dllrlrlot ... ., •• ,, .. -...... , ..... YOU'ii grab 92702 1rc11 7. 19115 wnldl 11 tile all be binding upon the •NTti bJ,,..........._.. dolngbutlntll11:VANO£N Anyandellaxc.eptlonato"'9 Boerd of Trual ... In an • :~:Z~"~n~°.,, 8~;:1":~~ IF YOU OBJECT to the tneea d1y before the tat1 of C11tfomla only upon -....,, o..w• ........ bJ BRINK and Aeaoetal•. 2729 IC)eClllClllonl mutt bl deer· amount not .... ttlan llwl OM OUlll a sa 18 d11t1t Admlolt1r1uoo of e... grentlng of I~ petition, y0u tumm111on dlle epael-ovll by tile State. EeeMr K8J hlttr, I.JM. W. COMt Hwy., Newpot1 1y In the bid. and lallur• to percent (5~) of Iha eum bid Slngle. llory 4 Bdrm, 3 • tlltM ACI ellould tither 1ppee1 II lht above In ICCOl'dance wtttl the ltM "'t:"-' t!wtat Baectl. CA 92M3 NI forth M'f Item In the •I ouetanltt lhlt the bid-bath, l•mlly home faster in ,. ttaering on Illa petition hearing Ind 1tat1 your ot>-So fer u 11 known 10 Mid ovllion• of Slctlon 1770, Certtf, ''""'· Vlnc.nt Vandenbrink. 273 ipeclllcauon• •hill be der will tnttr. Into lh• w/dramallc mu ter IUlll • D ii Piiot ..,111 be held on MARCH 13 jeetlOnt or flit written OC>jae. ttnOed Trll\lfe<tt(ll M1d 1773 end 1n3. t of tht IMfl ........ C.W, I.JM. PromontOtY Or Weet, ,..._. groundt IOI' ,atte11on of the propoetd Contrec:t It 1111 & lllldy. Formal dining a Y 11185 9 30 M ,_...,. · tlont wlttl the COUt1 t>e#ort tenoeo Trllltferor(1) uMd bOf Code, tht Oepert· ltM ,.,._,, WllMI C. port a.en, CA 92980 bid Mme It _.,ded to him In pl 1 1 b kt • CI lfl-A •• A In .,.,,I. the tllltlng Y04H applll• ht foll owing addlllon11 I hat lllOlttalntd thet c ......... UMltM ,.,..,, Thi• bulln... II con· i.oti bid lt\lll Mt'°"" the ltlt e\'111\I °' fllkn to enttt .,~. L~r;::l I frt• ,~ a SS .u No 3 111 700 Ctvlc:-.0.CenlM Incl may be In petlOtl or by tllM namtt end ad· ,,. Olfll'al prevelllng ,.,.. .,.,...., L. c~ I.JM. due1ecl by an lncllvldull lull nam. end raeldllic. of Into tllOh contract. the H.. ard..::-, ~ ";. .. -:.""',_.. • ads Cal I Drive Wist. Senta A'* CA your l llOl'My r ..... within lht thrM Wlgll In 1111 county In ltMhttft«,HlttllNKMM&. Vlnoant Vandltlbrlnlc all pttM>nl 1nd pert'" Pf'ootedloltheoh«*wlllbt .. ~ J .,, . nem.,....,. • 11",~0'lfOU OBJECT to the YOU MAV EXAMINE lhl I IHI pM1 Nona. lell tht work 11 to bt dona u...ee.d ,.,.., Thia 11atarnant WM llltd lntereetecl In tht Pf'QPOMI." lorltlltd, ()(In the CaM of. In 8 . A11um1ble lln•n<:· • 642-5671 granting or the pettllon you Ille kept by the court. If you Oattd: Fat>ni~ 16. t986 u llttld by the o.pen. Publlah«t Or111ge Coeal with the County Clerk of Or· the bid 11 by 1 COfpotlllon bond, lht 11.141 eum tMreof Ing. Sendl Fix •nould .,.,,., appeir ai 1,.. art • parton lnt•Mtld In IMfTM a .... •rt t of lnduttr1al Aelltlona. DlllY Piiot Ftt>ruary 19, tHS ange County on Jenuart 30. ltatt lhl nam11 of the o1: Wiii bt lorftllecl 10 Mid COi· -- hearing and 11119 ou ob· Ille •t•t•. you may MfYe J • ..,_, A...,,..,_ copy of ttllt 11111nG It on Ille T -45 t 1985 ftll77ll fleer• who can llgn en leoe dlelrlat. ..-------=--------Y r upon tile axecutOf Of admln-TrlMfer• t Dlpartment of l'lt'k1 and Publllhtd Or111ge COii! flOrttmenl on bthelf ot IN i., bidder may wtttldraw ,ectiont or "'9 wrlllan ob)IC-letretor OI' upon the II· Publlttted Orange Cout tttlon 2505 ConareM Dally Piiot F~ 5. 12 C()(J)Oflllon and ~~ hit bid for• perWIO tot '°"Y· '"'"' '""111 the c;ourl l>llOl'a torn.y 'tOf the executOf Of Oalty Pilot F~Ulf'f 19. 1985 lrttl. aan' Diego. C.ilfornt1 Mt.JC N0T1C( 19, 2&. t985 mo(9 then one off1ott ""'91 llYe (41) dayt afttr ltlt d9te IM "-•"no Your IPPMf· admlnlttretor. and fife with T .449 110 ~COURT T -4:\, llgn. If Ille bid .. by • pert·. Mt for the°"""'° ltltftof ar>e.t1 may oe'" pereon OI' by the court with proof ot -· Prlf•enca Wiii be granted °' CA&M'OMllA nertNp or 1 jOlnt VWtlura The loerd of T"'91eee r• I'~ ~g~~E A CAEOITOR vtca. •Mitten req\1191 •Ill· 1 P\8.IC NOTICE o bid6w property lpP(OYtd COUNTY Of' fUl.JC NOTICE llale IM'-MIMI and ..,.; 1trW1ttltPr'lvtl19ufr_.. Ing 11111 you d ... rt epactll "Smalt BullneN" In ao-MWHeDI dr ..... of .., oener• ~· Ing MY and .., bide or to '" 8 r:t>nttngent crtdllO< of notie. of Ille filing of an In-8TAT80f dancewtthSeetlon 11H llftttw......,tf•LID-'tcTITIOUtlU .... 11 '*'and taint wnlur••· If w11V9enyltregullt1tlte0f'in.. ~~:r11:.~~':1h~~e =~·: ventory 1ncl1ppralearnentof CALWOMIA Nq .. Tltll 2, CallfOtnja WA•D IAMCHIZ AND NAM98TATllllllNT lhl blddtr I• • IOI• tonNlltlte In WIY bid Ot In 1.1rt1aenl 11 10 1114 perlOtlal .. 111a Ullt1 or of the pell· N,AlnMINT °' dmlnlttretMI Code. Appll· TIUUAIMA l...CHIZ Tht following pttlOM are proptletortnlp or enotfllf tt1t b4ddlnQ. tlont Of eccounte mentioned ll'AMa NfO tlont IOI' Pf.,_ltl08 muat CAM NO. A•,_ dotno bullntta U entity that dOtt bulltMal CC'IM'I Ml'· THOW· r"P•9""1lettve appojnttd by In Section 1200 end 1200 5 of tubmtttecl lo ttlt lmlll CfTA1'10N Up · DAT E B 0 0 K • under a llctltloul name tt1e • 0 N • I•• I • VI et '"4H .. ovrt within fOYr monthl tlleCallfornta Prot>t11Code MCMATION Office 1123 . 14th THE PEOPLE Of THE KEEPING, 7902 T1lbe<t. bid tfllll bt In tM reel,;_ CMA11l1 • 1111...._ Af. lrr,rro ttie date ot ""' I• ldwlftl WecMtrtt At• OOMUfY eTAT8 •ACH trtet SecrwMnto Cell· IT•Trr: OF c•• ,.,,.......... Huntington Baich, Cell· ~....,..,....__ ....... a.-........ .... c...ec .. ....,C... \Ullr><At ollett9',lltProvtOtd '..-.. ,AMIMGLOTAND •....,,. • • "" ~'""'""'" t nla92M7 "'",.,......,.,., '"'" --~-......... •r Se,11on 700 o r Iha lomef .., , ...... ,, -·ROADWAY IM,ltOVI· °'~ • ...,,,.,not llM titan TO ,AVTU8 MALAWLU or nation followlnO llflowlNl -• ...... INN., .... lt1, ve (5) ~ aye In Id• Y-:· llt II«-.. otttd __ .. Nini Fl Devit. 2219 VIit• "OIA (the ftctltloul -,.,,.;1;;~•r:: tllJfled Otengie Coul Proo11e COde ot C11tlorn11 .--. ... CA tol1l lllllNTI ll'IOI Of bid__...,,~ " ""' -1 .,.., Huerte N-port 8HOll _...._.. ~ Delly "'°' flbruaty 1t 21 r ha 11me !Of rt11ng clllme wiN ..,.Pu ..... '11....__. •,....,..... ,._~ NOTJCI TO ...__.1-:;..':..'!,. -. ..... r~Ulred 10 appter •II hllr• Clllf n. 112.NO ' Pf',,__., ,..,_.,.... • no tH& ' ' not ••Ptt• prior to foor "' •...., "" -..,... .~ COM'TRACTORI .. ~ ...,_ -Iner In thle OOUr1 on· Merell Ofi 1 lltlOUt namt """ bt uttd 1 months trom '"" dlle of tile Ditty Piiot February 1 • 1•· Seelad bid wttl be rlOllvtd Pf-trtet on 11111 ti. 1915 et 1'30 AM In Thll bullne1t 11 Con· unllM thtrt It I OUfrent T_...e " 26, 1985 -... ........... of,.._ ,_,,_.. oJtct. blddtf' muet llgn ~. •, ...... ,._. _; ~:...,. duc1Nl.ctN .. bY:0~v'"i~" rt01etr111on with Iha Oranoe Hrtng r1ot1c;41 110011• MT •321 It .,_ ..,.,,.,.. ·-.,.,. .. •• TO 11 t rorm (tmell lull· .,.,., '" ......, -•• ...,_ .. A. " ,. ,....,_ ........_.__.._ YOU MAV EXAMINE Ille lftltll of Pll'tll and Ale· Mein tlrtet, AIYtrllde, Call• Thie ttMlfftlt\t WM filad """"'ly ,_...,,In caM of 11i. ~ep1 Dy tile coun If you rttllon 8oullltft1 Aeolon •n Preftrence and tornle 12501 and to gl¥9 My wllfl ltlt County~ of Of· COfpotltlOM, lndude tht 111 a pertOfl lnter"tld In PtllJC NOTICE ~·· 2905 Con· ~,.:'bid,...__) and legal r111on wtry eooordlng County J«tultrt 21 narnee of tt1e Prttlctent, the Mt1te you mey ..,_ gr ... StrMC, San °'f!Oo, ,..... tf 9' tt 10 ttlt V9ftfttd ~ llllc1 :I: on ,..,... hert4ary, TrlllUfer, and upoo tile .,.cutor or aomtn· NOTICI TO Callfomit t21 tO, ta61PhOM 1 II am•• with Ihle court: your pe1ent• Pu...._._.. Ot-COMt M~.i... ,. __ __.. of tttrator Of upon the 11 CMDfTOM Of (l tll 231-741 t. up IO 2'00 .,,.-•i •:•aMIR ~ : = .~~ ~:.u. ~ Diiiy ~J~..,...2t. lllb-ott':f Cc;;ta'°M'::,...,:: torney IOI' tile axec;utor 0t IUUC TRAMrP Pm , Weclntldey. ~ Y04M ~ ta called lo born Dlctmbtt t4 tMa ruaty 5. 12, 1t, tMa the rlgllf to ~ eny Of Ill 1<1m1n111r1110t. 1e10 1111 with (81oe. 1"1 .. tf1 27, 1MI at wNeh time ~ ht "Nondlacrlmlnatlon .... _ ...... not .... , ... ..:. ...... _..· T-411 bid•. 111a court with proor of .., u.c.C.) Wiii bt pubtlefy opened and auee'' llit forth Of ,.,.,.,eel .,,.,...,., .,.. _,,.....,_, , vtce. I written rtqUl91 1111 · Notice 11 hereby given to read ror performing tht WOftl ..,, wtllcll II __.....bfl Wtd ~ Mid ctNkl JhOllld Detecl: tbr'*Y 11, 1H5 Ing thl1 yOY OM11e epaetll cradllort of the within .. foltOwS: . ~~ ~ ~ not bt ld09ttd bY Mel f6. rta.IC NOTICE ,..., .. ,,_ ~ C..at no1tc.a of the filing of a.n In· nemed 1r1Nlaror(. •I met 1 '"'nllfl.., t.c>or, materc.I. ruction oom9"r:t. and eut>-wwd IMdla ll'tdTeuueina = Net ,._,, tt., vant()(yand IQ9f11Mman1 of bu4lt 1ranaftt 11 •~ 10 tool• 111d equipment recu and 10 the "Stan-11nc:Nz. ~trnOUa ..,...,. T_.. •11te uMt1 or of the petl mlde on pereontl Pf'ot*tY MCllll"ll to :::.:::: ard c'alllornli Non· Ot1ecl JAN 31 tMI MAim ITAW tlont Of eccount1 mtntloned hereinafter delel1becl ._,...,._ eurteoe Jon ContcNCtlon ~LO 0 IU\.UVAH, The fOflow4ne l*toM .,. 1n 8ec11on 1200 Ind l200 s Of Tile namee and ~ to~.-...~ lot; rec:t ..._lflcMlone .. 111 ~ll.~!Y ~ e Cofttr· dOlno,~1 .. ~ ~ _ ....... ....., ...... .......,......., ..... _ Ille Callt«nll PrOblta COCS. lddr-of Ille In..,,._. ... ""9 ..,.. PIRlnt IOt ,.;t.i The •F ~'.f COM~ "" _,,_ rnv-..., ... 9llmett 6 .,..... trlnlfarore art t H!AMAM 1n1t1U.C.dlU:peedltildM· ~ ..... I..~. M• OAAM, I.TO. t.421 Vie M"'*'99UIH•M *t, Atw.-r1 fet ll'etl• l PICKRlLL dbl A a , Int rOecl M OoMfly ltlte .,. applcebee to .. ,.,,.., ,., '•tltlH.,1 Oporto 1100 ..._ttort tlMm ITATW ...._, t4t W. Orlftt I t.. AUTOMOTIVt and A & II' 9Md\, Otange ~.Cell-OOntrllct~"J :::0"': _, ....... ......: e.dl, CA tttN ~ ::::: :--.,. .._,, u, CA MUI TOWING, 111 IHI -4111 tornt•, con191ete In K • (,..._ 10 Oenerll Con-..... -,..-.. ¥...,, ~ """*91 Cot· 14TI 1tit0Urtt Av PubfleheO Of-COMt It-. s -t• ·--. _.._.._ ....... -........ and CA..,. C"'°"c:J:::.°' lnoorDof.. ' • ~-...... ·-· -· ..... ---'"''" .... --Dfi'A •J. , •·•vo -,.__ ._ =: Mf V'-enue, ._.. AM. c.-o:ni. OlllY l'llot 'abnary 11 tt, 92101 end 1eot2 Conetruo-,,_tfole ltld DI ART•INT 0, •·----_,, -.. ,. N101 25, tN 5 tlon Cltcte lalt. !Mnl, Cal-Mlfl .,._,. ~ M AMI MD llllCMATM*, D19r ,_. r•-1 .. 11. Opot'to, I . N..,cwe Jfl/lhlt Orf. 1121 ~ MT-321 forma meiy bt ........ ,.,._, to ttle ...._ ........., a.,_ I, -lilltllft. CA.... A~ ""'9 ,,,,., Cal- --------rhenam«•>and ....,°"'*'fl.._ ~ o;anoe co.c T~ Mwo H. ow.t, 1111 tom11t2107 PWlJC NOTIC( adot' .. Of tile lni.ndecl AU COtllYltVC:flO• "°' jlttwuary 14• tt. =-· ....... Caflf. Mety K Ort. 1111 Qlrtt lt.91"7 g~=" i:N::.11.."l: :"co:t.& .=: 1 MUC ll1ta Tiiie ~ .. oon-A*!Ue. ~ AM, Cal- NiffiOiOO.. TOWINO, IHC., a C•or TMI ,_.,. •tWW TIIT-12t ...,..TO ._. llir: I..,_..'*'-'°'t:,92::.,.._ It NII LSTTW"" corpM•llon. 111 lout ~ Me alDAI. ••.,. M>-: ••n-°' ,...,. · Ml....,.. l!M"!!L'"'" lanta '9, lanta An-. c.lo DAY (APM. 1, -• llAY ,._ 1~ MMTWWll a _,.H,._, duetecl~~ltld_... -• --fomte. tt, _,. lt•""1 (~ ,,_ •• e•IC .,.. lllld TIMI ,.~ L. OM.._, 110&.UZ-llATit Tlltlt me Pf°'*1Y.,.,... ,,a1,11ss1 ........ ,,.. NOT1C9W _.._c...,()JlnlofOt• IUflll""' WI °' iiJWTM nent hereto II ._,., ~ litld ~ I.id ~ °' .._. • .. -:I~ on J..__, 11. wt1t1 tt1t ~ '*"' tf ~ .r.r..:.. :d*'C:.:-1TNCU, b'IN. ........... ... ,All,_,.. :;,-... VAM ,_ =OouMyon.-..y • MmTATIOfl'I toOMecl a1 ,~~~Md :=:.a:-:.~n:= H:-=·~o.:.:.°..U :1J.wle1,:: ,_,. .. ._ °""81 C0.C ,...U1t1d °""II'= W IL_,,. ltr•~AM,CAt270f 01 .. tment of ,__ 9N l.ocUn llllfty, •..,.,.. ...,_ le • I ~ Dllr "'°' JMIHllf1 •· ,._ Oellr. "°' ~I, 't. .__.. and 1 ~Qr ._,_...':t. ~ ,,... ll'Mnlr, 9"d Lodtert DIM.CllrflOirella ~ ,_.,I, 12. 11, '* 11. tt. 1111 D Tt 11 ,_.., _,.. Cle I.Mt, IMnl. CIMI Ml. It lft) tiT• 70j t. ..,_ If tf °'911111, ..... flt Oii-T ·40l'j_.:_ _ _......,..._.-::!T::-4'1!!.J.:..::======::::..l let U1 lie~ Y• S.11 y • ., ,,.,.,.,, The D1ly Hot offers JOU thlt tuct .u1 1411 "'ow "ric:twe P11•" ••lltnclt ftt juat S2S '* day, or 2 dm lor S45._ .... •'6ct.• . ., ••·• ptiotoer*Clfl ii 111 ,. ........ , .. . .... ,. 1(J now 211.a. Ven DIN 1190 30Ur*Mr-- 31~ "'"'* Hlhaordo9 M Otlslt11ud H Coftta611e1t H~ct.llrig fltfl 41 Guldet 42,.,,,. .... •• •&A l •Ew,orn a•a•n111u·~ BEST \IALUE IN NEWPORT! fVRMSHCO °' UNfURMSH(O • HCALTH UUB~ TCNNI • -,WIMMIN<i plu\ m11<h mort' !M>rry no Ptt Modt'I< ()Clfn dilly 9 to 6 ~ ,....~ ~adl s.. l700 l61t1 ttttl l•l Oowt\ 64Z·51U I· Newspaper KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! AGES 11-14 EARN ti> TO $75.00 PER WEIK Wt now hive IS openincs lor 1ounc eacer bnvefs to securt rucJers tor The Orance ~t Dally Pilot Our uews stM1 at 3 30 om and WOfl un~ a 30 p Ill wettcbys On Saturcby. wt won a lnr mou hours You wil urn many trips and pmes. alone With utm~ rour own money Inert ~ no del1vt1tnt or collechon 1nvohfd If you art 1nttrestfd. please ult Mf h rl (714) 548-7058 ~ HOROSCOPE SYDNEY 0MARR CIRCLE 1-llllOS IOW llRlll OAllllll AllllTllTlllAlllS lntervlewt W9dnesday 9-11 A.M. at 2588 Newport Blvd . Colt• Mesa (on Newport Blvd. at Del Mar) Call (714) 537-4840 for more Info EOE DIMES -A- LiNE WANT ADS IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PRIVATE PARTIES &Ill yoc1r ,,.,,,. tor $50 or ,... In our famou• DIM~s-A-LINES f!Ub- 1/tlh«J MC/I S•turd•y In ttt. Dally Piiot. Dl"'ES-A-LINE •di mu1t ~ ~_,mall or brtno thwn Into the Delly Piiot omc.. le wr. to lnclua. your phOM number or lid· d,_. In your lld, NW9 • prlt» on Mdt ,,.,, • no •bbf •W.tlona. 8ony, ftO ~ .. ,.,.. ..... ptOduoe. ,,,.,,,. "' • .,,.,. .,.~ . DEADLINE: 1301 Qulll SttMt Newport e..ct't 111-IMI ··•2•••• Belutlful ,....,... 8lt'9 With m1tehlng lelther Bede• Otoltll AM/FM CMeette, uttlmete IV IAlrm, pro- f...aonally m1lntalMd, excellent condition throughout. (1EKR400) (714) 857-1322 Weetcdayt . '&4 300 SO Turbo OleMI, '78 convert. bug, nu uphol.. engine, ha. Lo ml. Stereo. 64().1335 '80 VANAGON-GOOD CONDITION. SHOO 131-7975 evee WEIAIE ....... Bill YATES VW-PORSCHE I I j I I 1 1 ' 837-4800 49 3-4 !'>1 1 2eoo Hatbor Blvd. COSTA MESA ntfteltt HU 172 CfiMll 25i(s;i. 1fMI It MOO. (New) rebtt eng, comp frt end, rid tlrel, upl wk ~.546-0738 LIKE NEW-'73 Mont• Clrlo. See to llPPfec6ll•. Loaocl9d, llenn. M0-8275 llWUlllLU 1111-'llJALll -."' OWlllll -'*-· Jtlil IHI N.vy 8lUe a mo ofd. =-·· -.------..ft....,l"'f -134,900 780-5090 -... .. .... .. 4 dr, nice oond 51pd, 0/0, AJC J>NP, PIS, ·~~~~~gi<.'=i $7&0 780-7275 tttt. ~· ..... s:se.400 """· 964--4"8 ,... UH ,.., tree lode, Ind more. -liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii:e-(S... 10113) ..... Milli .,.... Fot~ltlwprioes& ORANCit-COAST ..... r1t•on 1985 AMC/., modele, Jon~. 2524 Hwbor Colt• MeM llllttlotlnd dellet' rep • •• llU 64&-70278181t1Meae t n.1 llhel iiii TIP Sit Piii FotPMt1*9d ·n Jees> °'*'*-· n. Mercedla a.nz p11n1 l trw. 1ow m1. IHHllllTI 1111 *'4500. cal Jotln. deyw &48-1234,.,.. 540-2301 Top Mefcedla Prtcee Pllld Call P9t« Of Rey tnal 1111 .... • •m• 72 FOrd M .. ;ooa :ort: ..... ... truck. 11200/obo 213 cw 714837..ia33 132..S 118. Mn '1111M .. ** ...,. .._ nm...,. ••••r· c iuoO/obo, 110-t•or1n~ • Mlf.C.... .... ,.........._.. ., ...... I I .) 4 nabbed a,s cops crack1 s~x ~ "' . . ----·-· ountainVa eyrest encewas asefur 20 alleged prostitutes, 300 customers offices throuah<>ut Oranaie Couney. Forty-five-old Marilyn Ford, o( 9764 La Tiera in Fountain Valle~, wu arrested Saturday niabt on susp1- cion of pimpina. accordina to a 11)()keswoman for the Huntinaton Se.ch Police Depertment. 31, all arc charted with suspicion of solicltina for an ac:1 of prostitution, the spokeswoman uid. All three were dncribed as rnidcnts of ()ranee County. police went to the home on La Tiera where they were able to intercept calls from one aJlqed prostitute rcponed- ly rcqucstins an Ulipement with a customer and from men soliciti .. for acu of prositution. Police laid ~ were three separate phone lines in the a, aoBEllT BA.BUR °' .. ..., ........ Police believe they cracked a najor prostitution rina in Fountain Valley tlaat may include 20 prostitutes and have a customer list of up to 300 Coast residents voice their opinions on the proposed John Wayne Airport expansion./~ ~fireworks magnate W. Patrick Moriarty, who Is facing racketeering charges, has declared bankruptcy./ A3 California , Appte computer founder says he just lovet those prankster hackers./ A5 Na don News commentators say Westmoreland trial was a victory for CBS./ A5 Thlr~iflclal heart re- cipient asks to watch TV •to see If I'm alive.'/ M World U.S., Soviets meet to dlscuaa Mideast prob- lems but llttte 19 expected from the conference./ M An lberlaalrtlnercarryJng 151 crashes In mountains of SpaJn./ Al Minda: Body Exercise Is essential to curing backaches./82 Examining past llvee ls one key to relieving that headache./81 Sporta Rob Mase and Alan Fraser have-been two key factors In the success of the Newport Harbor Hlgh basketball team./C1 Ocean View High's basketball team wlll play In Arkansas with eome of the nation's best next season./C1 The track season la right around the corner for area high schoola. /C4 Entertainment It's a theatrical smorgasbord In Orange County this week with eight new productions openlng./13 ~ Buln~, The Tax Foundation says Congreaa must deal sep- arately with the federal defldt If a tax overhaul ta going to be approved this year./114 _ IKDEX 82 86 , A3 ~-5 CM 86 C7 C4 82 ca· 82 8i-2 Al 81 "' A3 C4-6 C1~ I 83 83 A2 men•1 names. it wa1 leamed today. Police said the acts of prostitution -priced in excess ofSIOO -were alle&edly directed from a Fountain VaJfey residence but took place in motels and at customen' homes and , Fonr:'wu rcleaicd on bail of S2S,000. Three others -Pamela Gibbs, 33; Ibrahim l.abdo, 23 and James Stuart, Huntinaton 8tach police, who had been conductina •n onsoins in- vcstiption into the cue, wei'e tipped off' to allee,edly illep.I activities Satur- day niaht by Fouotain V-11.ey police. After obtainina a search warrant. Freew.!t fall ·A caJJli la Jlllbway Paaol officer aam-: ID• die wrecbee of a tractor-trailer carrylDa 40,000 poaDda of Bl-C Oraae• drtak tliitt fell from tlae lluata Ana Preeway onto llyford Roed ID Imne llonday. Oftl- cen aald drt•er Ralph Patton Jr .• n. of cacamonca. ••ernd toa•oldan~ car. Story on Paee A2. j I -------------------------------------Noone · wins in teacher strikes · P• s ...... orderly. Nowbothsidesbaverc- sumed barpinina 9CSlionsduring which some PfOl1'HS has been re- ported. Stil~ education is a process that u nton advisers now scperatescivilited people from savqcs. Tcachersarethcauardiansof emp aslze po ltlcal thcprocess.anditissornewbat · jamna to tee them lnldirM textbooks action over pie ettng forUllJ'Y p&lardsand td hear them talkinaabout paychecks and griev-There·un old uyina that nobody aac:e procedures instead of aJaebra win1inaluoutrike. Thetolli1 andwortdbiscory. especially lilb when the walkout · But 1ellChen are people too. They involva pu6Uc 1ehooll. buy l'oc:eriel. run up medical bills Tacllenud their &unilin are hun anchend their kids to colleF. l ike fi~.Di11ric:uclminiltraton otberemployees. they are entitled to blrelK'UftlJ....,.and ICt'amble to teell betterpay and bnefttsand lllMft alct.etll't superyited. imDJOVed workiftl conctitiont.. ParenSt..,.amoverd9equal~ of' 8eca1ia1e teKhenand IChool board educaliolttbeir~ ve membenareburne"1educational house. Suspects in tbcrinl~ 11111111 ··1:>eeper·· Pllilina dnica to a.- Two Huntinaton Beach Police munate their tlUllCtioM. die. Department female undercover of-spokeswoman a.id. _Perry parents to pressure HB ·board tonight . , .- Citizens hire bus to rally support for closed school BJ ROBE.BT BABUB °' .. ...,,... .... Parents of Perry School children arc expected to tum ou1 in force tonight to try to persuade Huntin&ton Beach City (elementary) School Dis- trict officials to ctaanae their miDds and keep the school open. Trustees meet at 8 p.m. at district headquaners, 204S I CraimcT Lane. . Community members have paid S l 2S to ctwter..a latgc bus that will make stops at ::me Bank of America building at the Five Points Shopping Cenlet and at Ralphs W..-• Garfield A ven.ae and 8c8cll Boulevard to t.raDlpOf't &a ·va ... mayhavenoothermeamoln a• tation to the mcetiae. The Perry pareDl ...... ,. ii provicfuJ& nw.'Y ~---meetina. "We expect to ~ ._. JOO people t.beTc from vmioal ..-. .. l>eter Hass. a Perry a.der md ~· . Haa said tbe poap apec:U to hit hard OD the rcuoDI ·-~ ~ ' trustees -Karen O'llric. . . Cohen and Boud Prelident ... Garland -when they reccatly m8de a surprite voce to dole Perry after dlil year. Because the school bad been ruled out as a candidate for clol.are by a (PleMe-PSlmY/.&2) Teachers assail 'ViCtorian era' inorality clause1 By ROBDT BABIER ... ._ .... ~ Teachers in thell>cean View School District claim that officials are re- treatin,decp into the Victorian era by proposing to enforce moralilty codes. The proposed contract article - deaJina with such things as dishones- ty, offensive or abusive conduct or language and immoral conduct -is, in fact. disparagingly called ··1hc Victorian Clause" by irate~ "It is regressive in going bact into time." Ocean ViewTcachersAssocia- tion President Bertla-Mosher said today. "There's no just cause and no due process. And who's to define what's 1mmoraJ conduct. "What if I said I was ill with the flu instead of diarrhea so that I wouldn't (Pleue eee TSACllSU/ A.2) . .... ......... ..,,. ....... from subltituta. Sc:llOol boerd man· labor disputes 90mttlmeseet out of ben weielldilkulWlec:itioa• on hand. lntellieent people are involvtd. whether to hold lbeir atound or pve tMlt emotional ®tbunts and 11ut>- ._,... •• ICl .... fllllltOPflData' .. ...,.11 .. •• ....... Co.ea .... ~ ln to flaa~. bomamtomctimnrule. ~ .·~ , I~ 4-d ~?-=-~.. ~~C:.-.-.---.. ~!t-T"·-o~~ a .1.oes R.1.C.ae .. ~ ., .... .,.,_ll'llldlell.itcicb1m thenceat--1Uilljtiiiiiulcteriontinadurinc IJ TONY IAAVEDIU coun~lors." Mesa Bible Cbapd, 1734 0... _...llrikeiatltelrvi•Unifted Juaeof'tl11.Afterboantmcmbm ... ...,,.._ ~ 21 ~ctcn. ~ carryma A\'C .• -...as ••med at Joe Schadler; Sdloo&Dillri1n•11peinlell11 .,..ovldlMl9)0fl'of96f'aaahy C'hanti"I ·"IUippon the law, stop ips deptctina• red slash thf'OUlh a leader oflhe C'hialeo-bueid PTO-Life lacll1WallcMltcanbl.1ttlltedoely ............. ,,..,.cuts. ~-7 WOIM'a. .. ~t0ni ts -.rt coet hanecr. -ere ~"'' Actt<>n lClllue and author ot a oneday.1'11edl1UictWllMMlttw0 ._, • .....,..._..lhtir ma OGtl.de a c ... Mna attempts by pro..hfe "oounKkn .. to manual on '9 ...,a)'a to slun dowa weeaMWucenodce-plefttyof' .............. diiuicthad-church Monday Whtft the con· dissuade women from cntcnna aborbon ttntcrs time to HM .,.-icum. qulftll'HMfNll 11 hridta two-trovcniaJ ~ of' an Ul\Hbon1on abonion chnlC'S. -KaJ!!?' Hodfc. board member for lyaDIC<CMIMl.. lllepicketi"I was llll•t •-nmssa/A.2) mitldt WM recruiri1'14.....:~:....;· ;:.:.le'W_-al_k:___TM~.,-:.ck:.:.mo:..:.;:;.;.n:.:.st:.:.;ra:.:tk>n~-o::.:u_ts~Kk~.......,-~1111 111 ~110lff69l--~ } New contract Won't quell Sadd eback College unrest _,,_,_.11•a11AN ........... _ Approval ant week of a new eonenct for Saddleblack Collcee w.cben will not elimiuie the atonny ..a.1 bit•"" the community ~··faculty ud Chancellor Lany s~ a.cber repn1entativa Mid ~y. A aunpeip to recall three district tN4'eel w~ have .upponed Stev~n1 will conunue despite a . tenauve conenct ..,eement reached tut ~-to Robert Kopfatein, a It re.dint teacher who it pen oftbe lacult)''s berpinina team. "The bis iuue bu not been tbe bucb. .. Kopfltein said. "The princi- pal iuue is the runnina of the oollqe -or in this ca1e the 'misrunnina' of the COUqe." Monday teachers at Saddleblck's Irvine and Mission Viejo• campu1n will vote on a tentative accord reached las\ week after two years of barpjnina. About 240 full·llme and 470 pert-time instructon will be pcnnttted to vote. The tbtee-yeer ...-meat QUI for teKberl IO Neeive u l .S percent .. y rai1e,retro1etivet0July J, 1984. With this i~. the avefllt full-time SlddJebeck teacher would earn Sll,000 to S40,000 annually, dl1uict oftkials Yid. The qreement provides no retro- ~ve pey increue to cover tbe 1983-14 IChool year. District ipoket-man William Schreiber said the propoied 8.• ~t inmate would COit the clistnct about SI. 15 million from ia. c~nt budeet. The current friQIC ~ta peckaae would remain UnchaDICd throuah Dec, Jl, 1985. Under the ..,eemeot. the two aWet couJd reopen nesotiations for pay and frinae benefits aft.er Jan. I, l 986. The propoted pect limia. "overloed" classes instructors may teach and ajves additional job security to some part-time iachers. · Kopfstein, representina the teachers, said the nqotiatiDf team is making no recommendations on whether faculty members should accept or reject the pact Monday. He said the proposed qreement .. ii DOC bonible. h's DIM an iuul&. IO lbic folks out tbete ha vie a ript to voce OD it." But Kopfttein said the teachen "were not particularly pleased with the method that WU Used by tbe district in barpinlna. .. He claimed tbe district had ref'Uled 10 al• ita policion lipificantly since November, leavina the 1elChen 10 do most of the eompromiaina. , Rtf:1:rdi,. next week's voie. be said, 'lt'I probebly toin& to pell. but it will be cloee in comparison 10 tbe utual ratification votes." Kopfiiein said many teachers want to put the conenct behind them IO con\inue wortcins toward the rec:aR of trustees WiUiam Watts, Roben Price and Robert Moore. Some dittrict officiah have clajmed that the recall dri~e aod the criticism of Chancellor Sievena have been merely ncaotiatiaa tactic:I. Kopfttein said approval o( tbe contnct would force the district oftlda.ls to live up that .. unoke tcreen" in aefend•na ••t the recalt Stakeout flushes suspect in Coast motel robberies By TONY SAAVEDRA °' .............. A gunman suspected of robbing five Oranae Coast motels may be among the four people arrested this morning after Costa Mesa p<>lice staked out a car that was believed to have been used Monday evening in one of the robberies. Costa Meia patrol officer Bob Phillips discovered the older model station wqon around I a.m. at the Ha' Penny lnn, 2277 Harbor Blvd. The stakeout lasted until 6:30a.m., when a woman left her motel room and entered the car. Police con- Trial postponed Jn PCH smashup killing 3 women fronted the woman and placed a telephone call to the motel room where she was staying with another woman and two men. All four suspects were taken into custody peacefully. Their names were withheld by police, pending funher investigation. However, Lt. Tom Durham said at least of one the suspects may be responsible for the string of local motel robberies that beaan Feb. 12. Four motels in Costa Mesa and one in Newpon Beach were held up by a white man, about 30 years old, S feet 7 inches tall. with blond hair. Each case The trial of a former Huntington Beach woman blamed in a September car accident that killed three Mission Viejo women has been postponed unttl Monday. · Kym Lamell Murphy. 2S, who now lives in Oxnard, 1s charged with felony drunken driving and three counts of felony manslaughter in the Sept. 10 accident on Pacific Coast H•ghway between Seal Beach and Huntington Harbour. WU umilar, with the bandit ask.in& about room rates before brandisruna a cbrdmo-plated handaun.. Durham said the latest heist oc. curred around l 0: IS 1.m. Monday at the California 6 motel, rat Giller Ave. in Costa Mesa. The lone bandit C1Caped wiLb an unditelosed amount o( moiDey, t. licved to be less than SI 00. HoWever, the motel clerk followed the robber, who ran to a waitins car driven by another man. The dert wa able 10 aj ve police a detcriptioa of tbe aetaway car 11 well 11 the licmte numMr. O.wn Joy Unerblck, 11;· Deborah Lee Skmmona. 20; and Diane Mae OnlCkrey, 21, '¥ere pronounced dead at the tcene of the accident. The three friends had been out for a niaht on the town. Mu~y, ridinJ alone at the time of the accident, suffered critical iqjuries. She WM still confined to a wbeelcbair durina a preliminary heariDf in Wcstndnster late last year. Murpby is free 01) S l 0.000 bail. TEACHERS HIT MORALS CODE ••• From Al gross anybody out. Would this be dishonest? "And who would sit in judgment? This is more restrictive than some church groups," she said. The proposed change in teachers' PER~Y ••• Prom Al blue-ribbon committee, Perry sup- porten never appeared before the board to argue that their school. which has a 40 percent minority enrollment, should be not be closed. Hass said spcaken will cbaUenae statements by O'Bric that indicated Superintent Larry Kemper had provided arguments an suppon for Perry's closure when he presented board member a series of closure options. Hass said a reading of Kemper's options made no such recommen- dation. contract -which is expected to be heatedly debated when contract talkl stan next month -would enumerate nine courses of action that would be ofTlimi ts for teachen. Teachers could be suspeneded for up to 15 days without pay for the following cause s: •Insubordination, carelessness or negligence in performance of duty or use of district propeny which en- dangers the propeny or safety of people; •Offensive or abusive conduct or langague; •Dishonesty, working under the influence or consuming narcotics, immoral conduct; •ViolatinJ state and dtstrict rCJU· lations. fals1fyins any information provided to the district; •Habitual absenteeism or abuse of illness leave privileges. The accountability clauses. accord- ing to Ocean View Superintendent Dale Coogan. arc being put on the bargaining table as a result of a new Stilt law that permits disciplinary mcaswa for the fint time. The present ditcipline policy, be said, allows offJcials the option of dismiual or no cliacipline at all. Teacher association president Mosher also taid that a decision to 1end reduction in force not.ices to about •2 ie.cbcn while addina to the admin.isntive force is likely to invoke controversy. . "It's a slap iri the teleben' face;1 sbe said, "to add 1princiD9J on special auianmtnt posiuon wfiile n:ducina teacbcn. School district officials have ap- pointed Michelle Shane, a principel at Hope View School, to the special post .. to tic "down" cbanaes made fly the Senate Bill 813 Reform Act. "Ifs just terrible timina, •• Mother dee land. District officials have voted to close four elementary schools and di1COntinue seventh-and eiabth- grade classses at three other schools to cut costs. ABORTION OPPONENTS PICKETED ••. Prom A l the Feminist Women's Health Center -the grou{> staging the protest, claimed Scheid ler and other pro-life activists were behind the bombings and other acts of violence at abonion clinics. The Fem inist Women's Health Center operates one clinic in Santa Ana and another in Hollywood. Hodgt said the sroup's Orange County office has been harassed by bomb threats and in one case. a nei&hborhood cat -well-known to clinlc workers -was strangled and huna on a fishina line outside the front door. "Thit •sidewalk counseling' 1s just a cover for activities that do not give Just Call 642-6086 accurate information." she argued. "They frequently P.in women in their cars and they won t let them out until the)' accept that misinformation. This type of sroup simply advocates the harassment of pregnant women." Scheidler. a S7-ycar-old former Benedictine monk, has taken credit for the closure of several abortion clinics, and has vowed to shut down at least 12 more by neitt summer. Inside the ch urch, Scheidler was unmiffed by the demonstraton alona the street. "I call them my voupics.'' he said, without a smile. "Naturall y, the abonion pushen will say we arc harassing them. because it hurts their business." Scheidler. speaking to about 49 people at a rally sponsored 'by tbe Orange County cbai;>ter of Women Exploited by Abortion, clisavowed the bombin&s and other ·forms of violence suffered by abortion clinics throughout ~e country. But be ufaed his hstcnen out of complacency, telling them to sneak intoabortionclinicsas "spies," picket the women's centers, confront women en route to the clinic and do an)'thlna else to end what he calls the murder of children. "If beina nasty is tbe only way to win thia battle, then we're gonna be nasty," be said. Wlaat do YO• lllle abotlt lite Dall1 .,...,? "'8t ...... , .. llU? Call dae Hmber at left al14 yo., me1111e wm be r~. trultttW.., •~er .. to &lie appropriate editor. ne ume U·ltHr aa1werta1aervtce .. 11te ue4 .. ~ let .. n te .. editor oa aoy toptc. Coatrlbtlcora to "' Lelten eel••• mul _... dletr ume and telepllOM Hmber ,., verUlcadee. Ne ctraJaU. eallt. pleaM. Tell 11 wllat'• H '"' mlM. ORANGE COAST Clouds will r,oll away W ednesday .. 13 • 45 12 " 0.1 .. NB'S de Mecskony:i succumbs Erwin S. de Moctkonyi of Newport Beach, who defected from Hunpry while an Paris in 1947 111 member of bit country's sailina team, died Satur- day following a Iona illnest. He wu 60. Memorial services were held this momina at St. Joachim Catholic Church in Costa Mesa. In lieu of ftowen, the family has asked that contributions be made to the Boys' Oub of the Harbor Area. P.O. Box 10297, Costa Mesa. 92621. De Mocskonyi defected followina an international 11ilin1 competition in France and wound up in Switzer-land where he lived for two years before movina to France, then, in l ~9. to the United States. He enrolled at USC where he COICbed the ski team and earned a dearee in enaincerina. Tn the early-l9SOs, de Mocskonyi moved wiLb his wife to Oranac County to raiJc six children. He wu in demand u 1 speaker who was lmowledeeable about theCommuni1t takeover of Hun~ry. De Mocskony1 was employed by the Acronutronic Di vision of Ford Motor Co .. and in recent years owned his own land brokerage company. He wu active with the Boys' Oub of the Harbor Area and was a member of the Balboa Yacht O ub. He lived in Newport Beach for 23 years. He is survived by his wife, Rote. mane de Mocskonyi of Newport Beach. six children and siit grand- children. Truckerescapes1ulcycrash' A rruck driver escaped with minor injuries Monday when his tractor- trailer. carryina a carao of fruit juice, crashed throu&h a freewa)' railillf. in Irvine and felf 30 feet before landina on an underpau. Ralph Patton, 24, of Rancho Cucamonp sustained minor iltjuries In the 9:30 a.m. milbap. He wu treated at Wesiem Medic&\ C.enter in Santa Ana. - I The accident on the Santa Ana Freeway at My(ord llOlld left a sticky river of Hi-C fruit drink on the underpua. It took nearly three hours to m~ up the fruit drink. Calaforr\il Hiahway Patrol spoke.. man Rick Sieveu •id Patton Iott control of hit ria while tryina to avoid an accident , in ~ lane be was travelifta. A car driven by Mat Arqon, 20, of El Toro was struck by a second vehicle, driven by Joseph Olvera, 27, of Fullenon. Stevens said. The truck driver swerved to avoid the tangled cars. Stevens said. "He may have hit one of the cars," the officer explained. "Then he hit the railing an~ went right over." No cats were on the underpass at the time. STRIKES ACCOMPLISH LITTLE .•• Prom Al niaht aleepwin. Board members liMefted but finally Afterward.oneadministratoreom-actjoumedwidloattaldJlltanyactioL plainedlbat tacbenhad tampe1ed iAbourl OOpmmtadsddld 10 prote1t with theswitchboudl, ~ '.!byrefalialto ._ve the~'= The furniture and left the offices in .._ wu eet for MOlber a. disamy. Aa:ordina to news accounts, A Fountaia VAy poUice 1ef11Ut an alliUDU~ntendent eaid at fin1 warnsd lbe .,..... .. tbeywere teecben left behind at. containina uapalai111aadoaald be a11 eated. ...ima1 ddecatioD" aac1 iextbookt w.... the..,.... Mid *!Cnct, that Md been .. urinated upon... the tetpDUelellted and no Richard Plum, then school board arrests would be made. After all, he ~ident. was quoted as 11yin1 the eitplaincd, the Fountain Valley police Def "wu probably left by some station had only three holdina ceU1. arumal posinaasa teacher." Over the next weekend, weary The clistrict obtained a coun order teachers and achoo) board memben to prevent a aecond sleep-in planned reached qreement on a contract, and by theteachen. . . the l ~t<lhool-day strike was over. The teachen m tum demed they The president of the teachm union were responsible for the excrement or admttted hcrmemben were not thedamaaed textbook~ and they happy with the pact. Asked why they! demanded an apology 1rom school approved it1 she said, "I think they oft"lcials. They didn't get one and felt they baa no choice." 1ublequently asked the district at-Fi nancial pins in the contract were tomey to ftlecriminal charges of canceled out by the S l ()().per-day the "verbal abuse." Several months later. ave,. teacher lost by 1tayin, out. a deputy district attorney said the Retlectina last wee~ on the 980 cbattethadbccndroppcdbeca&a1eof Fou.ntainValJeywalkout, William alackofev~ence. Acountercha1'Fof Bianctti,a union repretentative who perjury apinsta faculty lcaderwu works with teachers in five west aleodroPOed. county districts, said, .. ,.be strike On Feb. 6. 1980. frustrated over a itsclfkind of untfted everybody, but deadlock in contract talks, about 70 we did t.akeablth on all the th•naswe percentofthcFountain Valley Di,. lost blck;,alonawith eomeaood trict's440teachcrs went on 11rike. chanaiea1n(eontract)lanau.aec." About 2SO substitute teachers and 18 Bianchi admitted that teacben ~~ty pards were hired by the strikes are usuaUy emotional evt".'tl dt1tnct. . that may accompljsh little. Barpan· District o~c1~ls vow~ not to ina iaaues 11ide1hesaid1a1trike can resume nqot1at1ons until the provoke bitter reclinp octween teachers returned to clats. Teacben tcachen who picket and thoee who E>ledted to continue walk.i na picke1 continue to teach. lines. "When all it said and done, they all The strike wa1orderly, for the most ao t.c:k to work," be said. ·•And pan, bura few incidents were re.. i>eoolemnemberforyean.'' Ported. One man claimed 1tudcna. · -Blanchi said today he'• mote likely threw~ at his truck and let air out to recommend poHtickint. over pick· of a rear tare because the vehicle edna. Hnaid t.mchen are bei= di1playcdasipc:riticilinathewalk· e~tocontributeto itical out. He claimed picketi"' teecben action fUndtthatare uted to January 1979 led more than 400 Huntinaton Beach Union Hiah School Diitrict teachers.on a scvc.n- day walkout. At the time, he was teachina U.S. government at Hunt- ington Beach High School. The relatively peaceful strike was marred by a few acts of vandalism and student demonstrations. When it ended, teachers lost seven day•' pay and did not win all they had souaht at the bargaining table. "The cost arc very high," Toi bin said last week. "It takes yean to recover. If someone asked my advice, I'd advise both sides to avoid strikes. "But I aJso recognize that there are times when you get to pco~le's bottom lines. Schooldistnctsare aovemed by their ability to pay. They can'tcreate new money. But teachers are under pressure to suppon their families. It's frustrating to both sides." Hesaid theaoal of collective barpininashould be to solve pro~ lems-not to provide confronta- tions. . "I thinkaood teacherleadors have thesameobjectivesasaoodadminis- trators-toprovidequalityoduca· tion"Toibin said. "If you bave union I eaden or adminis1rators who lose siahtofthat, you're in trouble." tfe said one benefit of the l 979 strike was that it led the district 1upcrintendent to bet.in meetina res· ularty with teachers' union laden. And Toi bin himselfis proof that faculty activism doesn't necessarily hurt yourchance1 for advancement. Today, theone-time1trikeleaderi1 principal of Marina Hiah School In Huntlnaton Beach. '=-=' DallyPllll watched the vandaJism without jnter-tchool boudcandidatet pen:efved to • venins. btmoruy~P11thedctotae:Mn. Meanwhile, teacbencbateed &Mt, He Mid,._,... teaeben in one Uni versity may l ower standards .. Gu9f'Mllld 1i1onc11ry rno.y II ,0.. 00 llOI"""""°"' .... °' • 30 ti '" c.tl Dt40f• 1 " "' .-wl'ffl'l/CcoY .... ...,... l<lfdil'r .,., .,,_ • '°" 00 llOI ,..,.. """' ..,..., t tl'll.C.-....... «> • '" 9'111 """' ~ ... ...... «' CtNtJes•sn Tst111tt1A11 1 H.l . lchWIWtZ UI Publisher Frenk z1n1 Keren wmm. Managing Editor Advertlllng Director ROMtUtJ Chute'"'*' Controtler ... Robert L CentreM Production Manager DoneldLWNlteme Clreut1tlon Maneger -YOL 11, llO. - eome ofthetublUtuta lacUdcnde• ()ruelC~diltrictdedded that Ualundwae not aupe'hi9'111 YOU111~ in plaCeo(a one •Y ttrilre. they'd SACRA MENTO (AP)-Tbe Cati- Jterl IWODMY. SCudefttl wen ilPd to donate one•f•....,,.-tllle .um fomia StAte U njven1ty may IOOD cue be diichfne de.I. they'd 1o1e by ltrikilll-to a political admiuion 1tandard1 sUabtly became Al the Mrilce cntend itl nintll tunct. They moeey wa ultimately •. study found that oftly abOut 29 tchool day,·temJm ~ weari111 uted 10e:Mnje lhl malrnpoltbe pm:nt ofhifh ICbool anctu.atet meci tbln. DilVieloflk1all 19Jd bricb were achool -..r.:bt llid. cumnt reqwrtrMna.. thrown dwoulh wiedowl ac ltveral 8'at8'ardi lddld thM pOHUcaJ The 19-campu• system i• suODOMCI tchooh. widl noee...tine. .. We are ac:tiod U. cwo .. •t.cb; it...._ IO terVt the toP one-third of Public ,rtlJftl ured" tied to UM rocb. time beca'*tleclioMaN infrequent hip tehool aractuates. When&Mecbool bosntcond~ and dwrear"ellO..,...hO*a . • . apublic...U111.lboul400 f'ac:uh~ca.-...willvote Ralph Bttel.ow, U 1 auocaalt · med · 10 the ctitlrict r-----· .. -· --dun of tducationat 1.appon ttn'iCCSi. Jim an once 1... h .. ~ ... -.. i ........ quanen,leav_insaeotherlOQouulde. SUft,10111tlidUCltlOrlbllt~c1hC ta"'' ~t .~, m~t .re'Y111~ n ln• M0ttwereanpy1Mftftta.U1J1111a aaarosdait1JN .. lllllitoawalkout. •Y•te'!' • ~h&Jbihty index ho been qukk.cdement.Aout1or"rec11l" -... Aloullidll'-ltrou11t10a submuted to C U C'hanctllor W. Mteheard. a1rilce."'leidlr1Toibin.Whoin Ann Revnofds "\ ~--~~--'"----'-f A' ~-__, • e ID Cout Coast residents voice their oplntona on the proposed John Wayne Airport expansion./ A3 OC firework a magnate W. Patrick Morlar.ty, who Is facing racketeering charges, has declared bankruptcy./ A3 Calif om la Apple computer founder says he Just loves those prankster hacl<ers./ A5 Nation News commentators say Westmoretand trial was a victory for CBS./ AS Third artificial heart re- cipient asks to watch TV 'to see If I'm alive.' IM World U.S., Soviets meet to discuss Mideast prob- lems but little Is expected from the con(erence./ M An ~rla airliner carrying 151 craahes In mountains of Spain./ A5 Mind A: Body Exercise Is essential to curing backaches./82 Examining past lives Is one key to relieving that headache./81 Sporta Rob Mase and Alan Fraser have been two key factors In the success of the-Newport Harbor High basketball team./C1 Ocean View Hlgh's basketball team will play In Arkansas with some of the nation's best next , seaaon./C1 The track season Is right around the corner for area high achools. /C4 Entertainment It's a theatrical smorgasbord In Orange County this week with eight new productions openlng./83 Bualneu The Tax Foundation says Congress must deal sep- erat:§K! the federal deft tax overhaul la going to approved thla year./114 IKDEX Erma Bombeck 82 Bridge 88 Bulletln Board A3 Bu8'neu EM-5 Clualfted C8-8 Com lea Be Croaword C7 Death Notleet C4 Hetp Youreetf 82 "i'torolCC>pe C8 Ann Lander• 82 Mind and Body B 1-2 Opinion A8 Paparazzi 81 PoOc• Log A3 Public Notlcet C4-5 Sportt C1-3 T elevlalon 83 Theetera 83 WMtMr A2 ' I FIRST EDI llON eout nets slls east Ttpof from victim results In 4 arrests; · at least one·suspected tn five rob rtes By TONY SAA VEDIU °' .............. A 1unman suspected of robb1Q1 five Oranae Coast motels may be amonJ the four people arrested this momma after Costa Mesa police· ataked out a car that was believed to have been used Monday evenina in one of the robberies. Costa Mesa petrol officer Bob Phillips di1COvered the older model Station waa0n around I a.m. at me Ha' Penny lrtn, 2277 Harbor Blvd. The stakeout lasted until 6:30 a.m., when a wocnan left her motel room and entered the car. Police con· fronted the woman and placed a tdepbonc call to the motel room where she WU stayiQI wit.b Mie'dw' woman and two men. ~four w weft lakea iltlO cus ully. Thett name1 wen with by police, pendifta ftai'llw investiption. However, Lt. Tom Durham Mid• least of one the smpect1 may lie responsible for the ttri• o( 1ocll motel robberies that bean Feb. 12. Four motels in Cosu Mesa ad_ in Newport ~h were hdd up bJ a white man, about 30 yean old, 'feet 1 inches tall, with blond hair. Eacb cme was similar. with the budit ...._ (Pleue ... llO'nL/A9) c .ops break up . ~ . m&Jor sex ring at Valley home BJ ROBERT BARUR °' .. ..., ........ Police believe they cracked a maJor prostitution ring an Fountain Valley that may include 20 prostitutes and have a customer list of up to 300 men's names. at was learned today. The alleged acts of prostitution - priced in excess of SIOO -were all~ly directed from a Fountain Vatr~ residence but reportedly took place 1n motels and at the homes and offica l.brou~out Orlnac County. according to a spokeswoman for the Huntington Beach Police Depart- ment. Forty-five-old Marilyn Ford. of 9764 La Tiera m Fountain Valley. was arrested Saturday ni&ht on suspi- cion of p1mp1ng. accordin& to the spokeswoman. Ford was released on bail ofS2.S.OOO. Three others -Pamela Gibbs. 33: Ibrahim Labdo, 23andJamaScuart, 31 , all are charaed wit.b SUllPicion ~ solicitina for a n act o( prOltitutioa, the spokeswoman said. All three wae described as residents of Oraneic County. Huntinaton Beach police. who bad bee~ c~nd!K1•1\1 an onaoint in. vesupuon into the cue, were upped off to aJ&qcdly illcp.l activities Sawr- day nisht by Fountain Valky police. After obca1nina a sea.rd warraat., police went to the home on La Tiera where they were al* to iatcrc:ept caJls from one alJcacd prOllitute reported.. ly requesting an assiantment with a customer and from men sohcitin& for acts of prosatutJon. Police said there were three separate pbo~ hnes in the house. Two Huntington Beach Police Department female undercover of- (Plepe eee SEX R.IJlfG I A2) Pair in NB marijuana boat raid make bail Freeway fall A callfornla JUib••J Patrol omcer aam- ln• tlle WNC?~ of a tractor-trailer CUTYiDa 40,000 poaDda of Bl..C Oraqe 4rlak da&t fell from tile 8anta Ana Freeway onto llyford Road In Jntne Monday. Offt- cen aald drlYer ~la Patton Jr., 24, of Cacamonaa. •~ toa•oldaa oncomlJll car. Story on Paee A2. Noone wins in teacher strikes Union advisers now emphasize Uttcal action over ptcketln NEWS PERSPECTIVE orderly. Now both sides have re- sumed bargaininascssionsdunng which some prOlf'CSS has betn re- ported. . Still. education is a process that scperatesc1vilized people from savqes. Teachersaretheauardiansof the process, and it is somewhat jamnatoteethtm tradinatextbooks foranpyplK&.rdsand to hear them tallr.inaabout peychecks and ariev- There'un olchayirw that nobody ance procedures instead of aJacbra wins in a laborstri.kc. The toll is and world history. especially hl&h when the walkout ' But teec:hen are people too. They i nvolvn public IChoQtt, • buy aroceries. run up medical bi tis Tcachmand thlirf'amilicsarehun and tend theirkidt tocolleae. Like financially. District lldm inistraton other employees., they are ent i tied to blre t«Unty pardund ICT'lmble to tcek better pay and benefits and Mlureall claue11nsupervieed. improved ~conditions. Partnt111oa.ix9• lhc qualh)' of Bcca'* ieachen and tchool board ehcatien tbeir ~ten receive mcmberurc human tduc:ational from sublUtuta. SchOol board mem-labordisputalOIMtimneet out or By STEVE MARBLE °' ... ..., .......... Two men charged in a five-ton manJuana bust m Newport Harbor last month have been releatcd from lhe count) Jail after their bail was lowered from $250.000 to $25.000. A third man remains in custody and a fourth person is still being sought The manJuana seizure. which re- sulted when a cunous Newport Beach patrolman checked out a boat ued to a public dock o n the Balboa Peninsula, as the la~t ever m the beach city. ~ ships l<>s taken from the sailboat carrym& lhe bundled bales of mari· Juana reveakd that the vesacl ap- parently was headed for Santa Cnai when it made the ill-fated stop in Newport Harbor for ptoline and engine repairs, polfoe stated. The lot also indic:atea that the (Pleue eee POT BOAT I A2l .......................... Mr1 wcilhdiffkultdecilionson hand. ln1tlliecnt peoplelft involved. whther to hold their around or 11ve but emotional outbunts and atub-Pro-•1-11• ,....._. ........-oppo-ea· "coanMllna" oatatde CoM:a ..._ •••. : i-. to facu~urc. bornneu 10mclhnes nale. And st u &cc the co~ CoNidtr tbetkmntary te«her'I. M,P.t of their,_., laehcn on trike condt.teted in l 9IO in the pictct linauCf suaqm in their Fountain Val'-Y School District. dl""*"L Tcectwr.1chool board relllhons ac. A 'bOrtion fo~s plcket~d IY IOme yardaticb; the recent tually belan ctnenorati"I dunna By TONY MA VSOllA roun~lors. ·· IC8CMrstnke In the Irvine Ullfted_Junc_o{l,71. After bolrd membm--'•'--•~~,.=-=...~~-----~ ll J>Kk( f'f}•nt lchoolDistriclwaauDai8'111ta1 epprovcdthclayotrof96faculty C'hanuna " uppon the law, top •fn dept una a red la h throuah 1 -'tawalkoutcanbe.lUastedonly membCn1nd10mePf'Ol'lmcut . haraun,. wonwn ... pro.ebortionisu Wlrt coet hanaer. wtrt protcstana oncday. ThiediscncthadaboutllWO about IOOtalCMnhaulechhc1r marched ouuklt a Cotta Mesa aucmpt b)' pro.hfi "couniclon" to weftlldvucenoeice-ptntyof llelplaabllatolMdmnct~-church MOftdlay •Mfr the con-d1 uadt women from cntenna time to Hnc up subMituan. quanm .na .,,_... witt. a two-trovtn1&J lfadtt or an anti.. n1on abon1 n clina 1Ylll1ttOUnt1.thcpicke1inawa• Pl••wlnma/A2) cru de wa ~mna .. edcwalk TM dcmcm•ilr1t1on ouu1dc the 1-' • Mesa Bible O\aptj, 1734 Oruet 4 wa aimed •& * ~lHidttf, leader of the ic'.llO-bucd Pro-Uft Action Lequc and •uthot of 1 manual on 99 •a to ut down a rt1on ccn~n. Kath~ H . board member fof (Pleue ... ABOaTION/ d) . . • ·~ ., ............ ... A O&rdcD Orove man wu critically ....._. by an eiplolion and fire that lllned an Anafteim aputment durina • ~ent suicide attempt, .. ,, ...... tt.¥ia Joaeat ll, autrered teoond· Md thinMtellee tNma over most of hia body ancf a broken neck from the force o( the blast Monday afternoon, Fire •Depertmmt Battalion Chief Toca Vandiver laid. JOMI WM believed to have ea.lled a Fire °"'8rtment dispetcher earlierJ tbreMllllnl to commit suicide, ana hlv'lllipton found a sWcide note at the IC:ene, Vandiver said. lnvestipton later.determined that the aputment hMI betn IRf'lyed with what appeattd to be aaeolinc. They also recovered two one-pllon plasllC psoline containen from the apan· ment. "It WU jua& I ttal quick fluh ftre that blew all of the windows out and lifted tberoofoffthe bulldinaa coupJe ofinchcs." Vandivtr said. The exJ)loaion thook the Wisuton Ille apanmenta about 12:30 p.m . Monday. Jones was alone in lhc apartment. which was rented by Contetta DaPasqua • Dtmaec waaestimated at S 100.000 to the buildina. S EX RING SHUT DOWN ••• l'NaAl racers alleaedly ttndetvouscd with male customers. A male invesuptor allo went to an assi&ned tJ)'$tina place alJetedJy to meet the prostitute who called t0 for her assianment, the spokeswoman said. Suspects in the ring rcponcdly ulOd "beeper" paaina devices to oom- m unicatc their transactions, the spokeswoman said. ABORTION OPPONENTS PICKETED ••• homAl the feminist Women's Health Center -the arou~ s&alina the protest, claimed stbe1<1Jer and other pro-life activists were behind the bombinas and other acts of violence at abortion clinks. The feminist Women's Health • Center Ol)Ultes one clinic in Santa Ana and another in Hollywood. Hod&e said the aroup's Orange County office has been harassed by bomb threats and in one case, a qej~borhood cat -well-known to cliatc worken -was strangled and hUQI on a tisbin& line outside the front door. "This 'sidewalk counseling' is just a cover for activities that do not &ive accurate information," she araued. "They frequently P.in women in tht'ir cars and they won t let them out until they accept that misinformation. This type oJ:group simply advocates the harassment of.pregnant women." Scheidler. a 57-ycar-old former Benedictine monk, has taken credit for the closure of several abortion clinics. and has vowed to shut down at least 12 more by next summer. Inside the church. Scheidler was unmiffed by the demonstrators along the street. "I call them my groupies," he said, without a smile. "Naturally, the abortion pushers will say we are harassing them. because it huns their business." Sfhcidler. speaking to about 49 people at a rally sponsored by the Orange County chapter of Women Exploited by Abortion. disavowed the bombings and other forms of violence suffered by abonion clinics throughout the country . But he urged his listeners out of complacency. telling them to sneak into abortion clinics as "spies," picket the women's centers, confront women en route to the clinic and do anything else to end what he calls the murder of children. "If being nasty is the only way to win this battle, then we're gonna be nasty," he said. _ ~ POT BOAT SUSPECTS BAILED OUT ••• Prom Al marijuana was picked up in Col- omb11, explain~ Sgt. Tim ~ilcy. The marijuana, valued at more than S l 0 million, rep_onedly was stashed in the sailboat s cabin area. The weight of the marijuana caused the boat to ride about six inches above its water line, police said. Poljce officers originally arrested four men who returned to the vessel during a stakeouL One of the men, Michael Edward Lewis. 35, of Petaluma was later released because of lack of evidence. Two others, Victor Paul Lucini. 35. and Richard William Nelson, 25. were released last Friday after posting bail. Police said both men arc Santa Cruz residents. David Paul Choy. 28, ofSanta Cruz -the third person charged in the huge marijuna case -remained at .Orange County JaiJ toda) at $25.000 bail. Riley said police are looking for . another person. identified as Bruce Malley of Santa Cruz. He said Malley no longer lives at his Santa Cruz address. Investigators have had no luck locati ng the owner of the sailboat carryi ng the marij u¥. Riley said the registered owner also is from the Santa Cruz area but can't be found. A preliminary hearing in the case is set for March I in Harbor Municipal Court in Ncwpon Beach. Deir"",._."' --d "...., Coeta llaa police .earch one of four auapecta arreated on •u•plclon of robbery. MOTEL ROBBERY ARREST S .•. From Al about room rates before brandjsbmg a chrome-plated '1andgun and order- ing the clerk to put all the money from the cash register into a white plasuc bq, Durham said the latest heist oc- curred around I 0: 15 a.m. Monday at the California 6 motel. 1441 Gisler Ave. in Costa Mesa. Just Call 642-6086 Mondey Fnoey If ye>u 00 not ..... "°"" Piii* Dy 5~pm calb9!0t•7o "' end .,00. copy wOI Oe 091¥tttd The lone bandit escaped with an undisclosed amount of money. be- lieved to be less than $1 00. However. the motel clerk followed the robber. who ran to a waiting car driven by another man. The clerk was able to give police a clcscript1on of the ge(1lway car as well as the license number. The Chev-. station wa1ton was registered 10 an owner in Wh1tt1er, who apparen tly is not involved with the heists. Durham said. Cos1a Mesa police don't believe there 1s a connection between the local motel robberies and one in Westminster late Sunday nil.ht in which a motel manaaer was shot to death What do you like about tbe Dally Pilot? Whal don't yoa Hile? Call U1e number at left and your me11age will be recorded, transcribed ...t delivered to Ule appropriate editor. The same %4 -llo.r an1werl•1 .ervlce may be used lo record let&en &e die editor on any topic. Coatrtb•tors to .. r Letten columa mHt ledMe dlelr name and tel.oae Hmber for verification . No clrctlatloa call1, please. Tell us wllat'1 on yo.r mlact. ORANGE COAST Dlily Pilat H.L. Schwartz Ill Publisher Clrculatlon 714/ta~ Cleeeffted ect.ertlelng 714/IG.-n A• other depwtment1 M2ra21 MAIN OFFICE 3)() \IV.., a.,,, CO.• ...... C.4 '-lu 1"'11 fl • 1seo C.O.•• ~ r 11 ~1e?O ~ -9......., II '°" -not ~ your copy .,,. 7 • m . Clll OllOtl 10 • Ill llld )IOI# '°°" .... ....... Fr•nk Zlnl Managing Editor Keren Wittmer Adv~rtlalng Director co,,,,q,1 1!1"' 0.8'?' 0-1 1'1-...g Colll'*'Y HO ·-· -10' ...... .,.,'°"" ..,,Ot ......... fll ~ -·..., _ _,,bl'~~ °" ~· OI ~i)py•IQIM - "°""'ary Churchman Controller Robert L. Centrell · Production Manager t Donald L. WllH•m• Clrculetlon MaQiBger VOL. 11, NO. - Clouds wtU roll away Wednesday Tempe •• • • 62 " 0.1 u 1.4 1.7 0.5 4.4 $un ... lodey II 1;40 p.m., l'lell ._....,... II l!la Liii Ind Mta 1191111 1111·41 0.111. ,.._. ..te lodey II 1:41 p.111.,1,,_ WICIMedly II 7:22 1.m. Ind M1t """'1 •• 9:44p m. NB' s de Mocskonyi succumbs Erwin S. de Mocskonyi ofNcwpon Beach, who defected from Hunpry while in Paris in 1947 as a member of bis country's sail in& team, died Satur- day following a Iona illness. He was 60. Memorial services were held this morning at St. Joachim Catholic Church in Costa Mesa. In lieu of flowers. the family has asked that contributions be made to the Boys' Ou~of the Harbor Arca, P.O. Box 102Yt. Costa Mesa. 92627. De Mocskonyi defected followina an international sailing competition in France and wound up in Switzer- land where he lived for two yean before movina to France. then, in 1949, to the United States. He cnroUed at USC where be -coached the ski team and earned a dqrec in cnaineerina. In the earty-19SOS, de Mocskonyi moved with his wife to Oranae County to raise six children. He was in demand as a speaker who was knowledpble about tbcCommunist takeover of Hungary. De Mocskony1 was employed by the Acronutronit' Division of Ford Motor Co. and in recent years owned his own land brokerage company. He was active with the Boys• Oub of the Harbor Arca and was a member of the Balboa Yacht Club. 1 He lived in Newport Beach for 23 years. He is survived by his wife, Rose- marie de Mocskonyi of Newpon Beach. six children and six grand· children. TruckerescapesYuicycrash' A truck driver escaped with minor injuries Monday wben his tractor- trailcr. carrying a carao of frujt Juice, crashed through a freeway raihna in Irvine and fell 30 feet before landing on an underpass. Ralph Patton, 24, of Rancho Cucamonga sustained minor injuries in the 9:30 a.m. mishap. He was treated at Western Medical Center in Santa Ana. The accident on the Santa Ana Freeway at Myford Road left a sticky river .. of Hi-C fruit drink on the underpass. It took nearly three hours to moP. up the fruit drink. Cahfomia Hiahway Patrol spokes- man Rick Stevens said Patton lost control of his ria while tryina to avoid an accident in the lane he wu traveling. A car driven by Mat Anson, 20, of El Toro was struck by a second vehicle, driven by Joseph Olvera. 27, of Fullenon. Stevens said. The truck driver swerved to avoid the tangled cars. Stevens said. "He ma y have htt one of the cars," the officer explained. "Then he rut the railing and went rigHt over." No cars were on the underpass at the time. STRIKES ACCOMPLISH LITTLE ••• From Al night sleep-in. Afterward.one administrator com- plained that teachers bad tampered with the switchboard$, damaged furniture and left the offices in disarray. According to news accounts, an assistant superintendent said teachers left behind a ba&containing "animal defecation" and textbooks that had been "urinated upon." Richard Plum. then·school board president, was quoted as saying the baJ "was probably left by some animal posing as a teacher." The district obtained a court order to prevent a second sleep-in planned by thetcachers. The teachers in tum denied they were responsible for t he excrement or the damaged textbooks, and they demanded an apology from school officials. They didn't get one and subsequently asked the district at- torney to file criminal charges of "verbal abuse." Several months later, a deputy district attorney said the charges had been dropped because of a lack of evidence. Acountercharaeof perjury against a faculty leader was also dropped. On Feb. 6, 1980. frustrated over a deadlock in contract talks, about 70 percentofthc Fountain Valley Dis- trict's 440 teachers went on strike. About 2SO substjtutc teachers and 18 security guards were hired by the distnct. District officials vowed not to resume ncaotiations until the teachers returnedtoclau. Teachers pledged tocontinuewalkinapicket lines. The strike was orderly, for the most pan, but a few i~cidents were re- ported. One man claimed students thrcweguthistruckand lctafrout ofa rear tire because the vehicle d1 played a 11111 criticizina the walk- out. He claimed picketina teachcn watched the vandalism without inter· venina. Meanwhile, teachencharacd that some of the substitutes lacked creden· halsendwcre not 1upcrv11inayouna· st en properly. Students were said to be ditchinaclasses. As the strikecrucrcd. ita nlnt.h sc hool day, tempers were wearina thtn. Distnctofficialuaid bricks""' thrown throup windowut teVeral schools. with notnradint. "Weare gett1na urea ·· oat to the rockl. When the IChool boent c:ondue1.ed I public rnfttl ... Ibo.at 40() peopk jammed into thedittn(t head· quaners, leav1naanothcr200oumdc. Most""' anl')' parenta.ufllns• quick tettJcmcnt. hou&s of"rcicall" wreheard ... Board memberS listened but finally adjourned without tatinaany action. About IOOperen&sdecick:dtopmtelt byltfusina to leave the buildi.,. The stqe wu seifor anotbei sleep.an. A Fountain Valley police lefl&Ut at first warned the paren&s they""' trespessinaand could be arrested. When the parenu held theittround, thQ seraeant tt&entcd and said no arrests would be made. After all, be explained, the fountain Valley police station had only three holdina cells. Over the next weekend, weary teachers and school board memben reached aareementon a contract, and the 10-school-day strike wu over. The president of the tcacben union admitted her members were not happy with the pact. Asked why they approved it, she said, "I thjnk they felt they had no choice." Financial pins in the contract were canceled out by the~ I 00-per-day the a vcrage teacher lost by stayina out. Reflcctina lut week on the 1980 Fountain Valley walkout, William Bianchi, a union representative who works with teachers in five west county districts1 said, "The strike itself kind of unified everybody, but we did take a bath on all the thinp we lost back, Ilona with some aood changes in (contrlet) lanpJaae." Bianchi admitted that teachers $trikes are usually emotional events that may accomplish little. Barpin- ina issues uide,. besald1 a strike can provoke bitter reelinp oetween teachers who picket and those who continue to ieacb. "When all is said and done, they all ao back to •ork~" be said. ··And pco~e remember for years." Bianchi said today a.e·s more likely to recommend poliuckina over pick- et Ina. Hesaid tcacberure beina encou,...ed to contribute to political action funds that are ueed to beck school boerdcandidatespm:eived to be more •Y!'."P9thetic to taichen. He said fru1tnted ta1eben In OM OraneeCountydiluictdecided tbat in placcofaoneodayltrikt, they'd donate one day'• salary-the tum they'd l0tebystriki111-toa political fund. They money was ultimately ueed toe...._ the makcvpofthe school boud, be laid. But laandli ldded tbaa polidall IClloe ha twodn"'**" it taUi time bec:aute dectioes .. inhqueat and lhtteare no,.,..... how• ficuhy-euDPQntid cudidlte will vote once etected. Still, tome educaton ~ 1be 1pproKlt ii pmmble IOI ..akoUl. .. .,.,. tMMt lolt i(you lfl 10 I stnke.'·•kt lrwToibin. Whoin January 1979 lcd fuore than 400 Huntinaton Beac:tl Union Hiah School Distrietteachers on a scvcn- day walkout. At the time, he was teaching l.J.S. government at Hunt- ington Beach High School. The relatively peaceful strike was marred by a few acts of vandalism and student demonstrations. When it ended, teachers lost seven days' pay and did not win all they had sought at the bargainina table. "The cost are very high," Toi bin sajd last week. "It takes years to recover. lfsdmeoneaskcd my advice, I'd advise both sides to avoid strikes. "But I also recognize that there are times when you get to people's bottom lines. School distncts are governed by their ability to pay. They can't create new money. But teachers are under pressure to suppon their families.Jt's frustrating to both sides." He said the goal ofcollective barpinina should be to solve prob- lems-not to provide confronta- tions. ... , think aood teacher leaders have the same objccti vcs as good admjnis- trators-to provide quality educa- tion" Toibin pid. "If you have union I caders or administraton who loee slaht of that, you're in trouble." 1 Heaaidonebcncfitofthe 1979 strike was that it led the district superintendent to bqin meetina rea· ulattywith teachers• union leaden. And Toibin himselfis proof that faculty activism doesn't necessarily hun yourchanccs for ad valKlCmeni. Today, the one-timutrike teader i1 principal ofMarina Hip School in Huntinaton Beach. Co r rection Trash pickup in Newport Baa. like that 1n netshborina citiel alOlll the Orante C011t. will aot be a«ectea thit week by MondaJ;:.W~~·1 Birt ... y holiday o . ~ ular col1ection schedulet art in efkl Ne~ Beach, where rtftate Cot. l«tion II mantled by the city, Md ill crews in the fttkl Monday .ttile Olber city employees had the dly off. 11id w~ ltycttr, the C1ty'1 ttnerll ter'\'ICCI dU'tttOf. Prev1ou1 notices In the Dlily Pi bid 1ncomctly 1111ed that trull pickup ~oukf bt dcla~ a dly becauc ot the hohday. The O..ity Pilot~ the mot I