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Home My WebLink About1983-05-17 - Orange Coast PilotDelly Pllol Pholo by RlcNtd Koehl« . J . Brennan Cassidy heads up the mergicenter Walk-in Medical Group in sta Mesa. Cathy Kuntzman, center, hugs neighbor girl, "Meghan, and daughter Laura. .. ¥ s ... • Quick fix 'Doc in the Box' thriving in Costa Mesa · By JODI CADENHEAD of Ille Delly PMot It.II Lo ca ted next to Der Wienenchnit.zel in Costa Mesa, many people might easily mi.stake the sleek, white building for some new fa.st-food place - until they spot the Red Cross sign. That's the first Indication that something else iB going on at the THI DRllGI CDAIT Emergicenter Walk-In Medical Group, opened 10 months ago by Dr. J. Brennan ea..tdy, fonner director of Emergency aervioe at Hoag Memorial Hoepital. Emergency oenten, nicknamed "Doc in the Boxea" and "7-Eleven Medicine," are fut becoming a growing trend In emergency medical care. There are now aeven in Orange County. Unlike trauma centen for the critically Injured, emergency centen offer quick treatment for minor Infections, cuta, 1pralna and physicala at a lower ooet than h<lllpltal emergency rooma. In March, the California Medical A11oclatlon pa11ed a reaolution calling for a atudy to adopt standarda for walk-In (See EMERGENCY, Page A!) caum IDITIDI TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1983 OH ANGE COUNTY C A LIFORNIA 25 CENTS Deity ........... "'"'409 Tanyo Campo, HB flood vic tim, casts wary eye a t county's flood control plan. Assembly grounds air • • noise suits By STEVE MARBLE or tt1e Dllllr "°' ,..., Nearly 250 Orange Coast residents who have filed small claims lawsuits over noiae from John Wayne Airport may be forced to abandon their court suits. The state Assembly, on a 50-19 vote, approved a bill Monday that would ban small claims action over airport noise. The bill , autho r ed by Asseri'lblyman Richard Robinson, D-Santa Ana, was prepared at the request of Orange CQunty government, which controls John Wayne. to fight the Robi,nson bill. Ken Delino , a city administrator, said the bill not only will deny "the little guy" the ability to go to small claims court but will have sweeping changes on proving damages from airport noise. Flood victims fight control plan The legislation, which still must be approved by the state Senate, would force residents claiming damage from jet noiae to take their fight to Superior Court irutead of \he cheaper, quicker small clalma route. Airport operators maintain residents have filed small claima action as a way of harassing the county. Rpbi.n80n called the suits an abuse of small claims court. By ROBERT BARKER Ofthe~NotaUff Cathy Kuntzman and Tanyo Campo aren't exactly going overboard on an Orange County engineering proposal to stave off a repeat of last Marc h 's flooding disaster in Huntington Beach. Kuntzman -whose 21h -year -old daughter and another little girl had to be carried from her flooded home by firemen -sti.ms up ,Computers (or kids i tressed KAREN E. KLEIN h~Nottlllft The day is fast approaching when It will be more important or children to own computers cars. In fact, that day may eady be here, according to ohn P . Imlay Jr., a computer ftware executive who spoke M onday at the National Computer Conference i n Anaheim. I mlay said parents should inaiat that computers be taught in chool and should begin educating the mselves in computers and "computerese" so they can communk.a~ with their children. "The 'haves' and 'have-nots' of the future may be children that know ~_puting and thoee who 8ff COMPl11'ERS, Page AZ) HB petitio~ drive mounted the concept in two words: "Absolutely ridiculous." The next-door neighbors say the feasibility study - which proposes turning off storm drain pumps to prevent flooding over county- mai ntain~d flood channel banks -gives them a foreboding sense of deja vu. They say county engineers shut off the huge gasoline pumps near their homes in the March 1 storm, when the c hann el downstream nverflowed. 1 Foot-high water quickly covered the first floors of their expensive homes along Weems Lane and Kinpdale Drive, they said, ruining furnitute, appliances and Michael the Robot entertains conventioneers at the National Computer Conference in Anaheim. carpets not covered by insurance. They both had to have rotting walls replaced and automobile engines re~. County officials say their proposal to shut off the pumps would cause curb- fevel "ponding'' in dty streets while dlssiptating major threats downstream. Huntington Beach Public Works Director Paul Cook (See FLOOD, Pase A!) But residents claim the bill ia special Inter est legislation designed tD give airports a shield of protection from noiae-weU'y citizens. Most of the Orange County small claims actions were filed by rnldents in Newport Be11eh and Santa Ana Heights. Newport B each, which is under the airport takeoff pattern, has hired a Sacramento lobbyist Irvine wants details on costs involved in bullet train plan By GLENN SCOTf { Of the Delly Not ,..., Irvine city leaders wh set up tonight's meeting with the president of the American High Speed Rail Corp. are hopeful Two Irvine kids top spellers ~ ~~~~,2fCKER When it comes to tpelling, Irvine has lta share of champ1. Winston Chang, 8, won eecond place in the sta t ewide (See IRVINE, Pa1e A!) they'll get more detailed plans for the bullet train than ever before. So are about 400 Irvine residents expected to show up for the Irvine City Council study .. Winston Chang seaslon at 7:30 p.m. at Deerfield Elementary School, 2 Deerfield. At issue is whether the private firm proposing to construct an electric rail line between Los Angeles and San Diego will agree to pay for an elght-to-10-foot-deep channel for the tracks to muffle noise and Improve the scenery through residential parts of Irvine. So far, Lawrence Gilson, president of the corporation, hasn't commltted to the public works project. However, representatives from the firm have suggested in paat gatherlngll that such projects are pamible. It waan't clear earlier today how specific Gillon intends to be tonight, but Jim Rom, a project supervisor In the city's Public Works Department, said "the impression we're get~' is that (See BULLET. Pa1e . --INSIDE------------------------, Dynam,ite theater While Torpor'• drama "Nuta" raises some eritieal quettion1 aboua ahe judieiaJ 119&em, those iMuet would be moot ii the play were not a dynamite piece of theater. Page 83. · Jack Andenon complaint that Conpeu la alway• outraged when eomeoae withhold.I information from the membera, but lea CongreH 1upprn1 inlormation and nary a peep is heard. P.,.e A6. j \ In the tee0nd part of the Daily Pilo1'1 1peeial four-part seriet on rape, 1taff writer Jodi Cadenhead lntenlewt a woman proseeutor to find out how &hete sen1ltln caaa are handled la eovt and aive• -tome &lpt to women who ml1ha be confronted by • potentlal rapt1t. Page Bl. Wha1'1 the ftumietl thin1 you e.-er iaw? Well, if you're not 1w-e, turn to Page A4 and take a look at a weight-Hf ting (rot• It'• got to eome cl01e. The1'-.e tlowecl clown, Ml their eompedllYe cleelne are ju& u •lronl· That•• the tiuaatlon In &JM Oranae Coaa&y Sealor Cltbeat IOltball league. P .. e Cl. ·, -~ U Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday. May 17. 1983 -~,-- •• Continued stories EMERGENCY CENTERS • • • centers and delete the word emergency from the name. Dr. Morton Goldstein, acting c hairman o f ·a committee studying emergency clinics, said there is concern that patients will become confused and go to them to seek help for life -threatening injuries. Otherw~·se, he said , most physicians ·ew them as adjuncts to medical e, an alternative to free them from the hassle of having to treat nosebleeds and cuts after hours. The rule of thumb is that if a patient requires an ambuJance, he or she should seek help at a regular hospital emergency room, said Costa Mesa's Cassidy. In his l~ears a t H oag, however , C idy said he saw more people imply using the emergency_, oom as a doctors' office when a nagging cough or stomach pain kept them awake at night. "It's not that I'm opposed to tradi tional prac tice," said Cassidy. "All of us who work in emergency medicine have come to see a number of patients uae ttte emergency room as a primary facility for epilodic illness." Unlike most physicians' offices, no appointments are necessary. In fact, they're not e ven accepted. Most patie'nts are seen, treated and out of the center within a half hour. ,A spokeswoman for nearby H oag H osp i tal said the e mergency clinic has had no e ffect o n emergency room business at the hospital. But Marshall Kandell, a spokesman for Humana Hospital Huntington Beach (formerly Huntington lntercommunity Hos pl tal) said the so-called emergic enters have fo§'ced several Humana h ospitals in Orange County to lower their emergency room charges. "They are generally serving a need by offering lower costs for services," said Kandell. "The danger comes when they claim they can do ever y thing f or everyone. ''If the cost w as negl igble where would you rather be?" he asked. FLOOD CONTROL. • • said Monday he believes the 1&unty plan may just shift the flooding from one place to another. Orange County supervLSOrs are slated. to act on the study Tuesday. Meanwhile , Campo said s h e 's go in~ t o mount a p et1 tton dr ive 1n the neighborhood near Adams Avenue and Beach Boulevard, nestled at the foot of historic Newland Houae. "We're going to let them know how we feel,'' she said. "We d on't like the plan. W e don 't want to be flooded a~ain." COMPUTERS PUSHEQj. • • do not," lm.lay said. U there are still skeptics who don't believe the computer revolution has come of age, a few hours at th~mammoth Anaheim convention should make them true believers. Billed as the largest conference e v e r held at the Anaheim Convention Center, the computer conference i.s -expected to draw about 125,000 attendees over its four-day run. The computer executives, computer junkies and the just plain curious -about 20,000 of them -crowded into the 18 football fields worth of exhibit space at the convention center to interface with disk d9ves, edit menus and software. Huntington Beach A purM robbery wu reponed Monday nigl'll II !he Ralhtlllellet In Old World c.ntw. 'The 1011 Included $3t5 CH h end 1 sso purM The robbet fled In • tmall ~ towwd Oolderl W•t College, Bul>t*I 1"lndoW9 -· pried ovt ol theif mountlnq 10 enter 1 red t941 VOlk1W1199" 8'/lo perlted on the 9900 bloctl ol Frederlel( Circle The IOM lnclUOed !WO rw lmOl<ed bubble -v9!iled It $110 end I Clf etereo worth S2t5 Toole valued 11 $2.100 were repo<led etolen from • gerege on the 16QOO bloclil of MlnON Lene. Entry w• _..,tly mede wtth bolt cutten The huge, plexiglass exhibit booths filling the exhibit floors. read like a Who's Who of the computer industry: IBM, Apple, Printronix, Xerox , Texas lnstruments. Commodo~. . . The logistics of the convention are astounding. International attendance ·at the conference is expected to be about 12,000, according to Ann-Marie Bartels, with the American Federation of lnfonnation ProceMing Societies, Inc .. the group which has put on the conference since 1973. A one-day admission, just to the exhibits, i s $2 5 . The .,.onfere n ce runs through Thursday. Fountain Valley TlflevH pried open • wind wing• ol • window In I Voll<--oen wNle It WM perked In Ille 10000 block ol Telb«I A-and 11oi. 1thlellc clothlnO end Item• v•led 111 $.413. Costa Mesa AA oil peln!lng .,_ el • 100 -Ilk.., trom • ~ In !he 400 bloc:a ol llollth Cont Hlgl'lwey yHterdey by ullkll-11 euepect• CHP: Car lost control • Ill crash ~..!'~,N,!!. ~ InveeUgators aay a fat.al multl- car crash last Thunday on the San Diego Freeway at Jamboree Boulevard was caused when a woman entering the freeway lost control of her car . The driver, T erri Jean Blodgett, 25, of Huntington Beach, died !rom head injuries suffered ln the 1:20 p.m. accident. Another man, Daniel McGuire, 33, of Corona, was listed Monday ' . Gentle touch In it.able condition In Weetem Medical ~nt.er'1 intenalve care unit. Five cars were involved In the colli1ion in the northbound freeway lanes, and a few other can 1pun to avoid the pile-up. Patrick Thompeon, 25, of San Diego, wu treated for moderate injuries. Drivers of two other can In the accident, 'Richard Lee Forster, 39, of Garden Grove, and Eric Lee, 23, of the El Toro Air Station weren't hurt. Aclress Brooke Shield& cuddles-a koala bear at the San Diego Zoo where she's working as a parl-time intern for her class project. InvetURatorl for thf CalitomJa Highway Patrol aatd after the acldent they flanned a careful examlnatlon o ita dn:wnatanoM becauae of how the accident beg._an. ~ They uld Blodgett wu enterlna the (n,eway from the on-ramp from Jamboree when her car suddenly turned and shot straight aero. the traffic lanes, colliding with ML'Ouire'1 car in the fut lane. Patrolman Rick SteveM said lnvntJ1atora believe 1he muat have diverted her an.nt.ion from the road, allowtn1 her car t() jump • curb and ve~r out of control Kr'09 I.he freeway. That would explaln why wltneaHI uld 1he made no attempt to avoid the accident, St.evens aid. The aocident cau.ed two of the northbound lanes t o remain bJocked for more than an hour, forcing traffic to back up for miles. HB voters to decide again on council terms Huntington Beach voters will get a chance next June to decide whether they really meant what they said in 1978. ln June of that year, voters overwhelmingly s upported .a two-term limit for City Council members. By about the same 3 'h -1 margin, they voted to keep the offices of city clerk and city treasurer: elective, not appointive. But V\e City Council, at the urging of councilman John Thomas, agreed Monday to put the three issues back before the voters on the June 1984 prlmary elect.ion ballot. Thomas said veteran city council members have much to offer and ahouldn't be kept off the ballot merely beca\.ise they served two tenns. But coll~e Ruth Bailey said the city h.aan t given the system a r.hance to work. She said ahe feels that veteran office holders ~times tend to loee thelr enthusiasm and rapport with the public and should retire at the end of the two four-year terms. Efforts to make the city clerk and city treaaurer appointive position• have failed on five previous oocaaiona. Valley budget eyed tonight The Fountain Valley City Council will hold a public hearing tontsht to further study a proposed $11.4 million city budget for the 1983-84 fisc.-1 year, which begins July 1. Re1ldentl who wi1h to comment on the flnancial plan may do 110 durina the hearing, which beg1DI at A p.m. in Qty Hall, 10200 Slater Ave. More than half of the propoeed budget, about $6 million, Is allocated for publ)c safety services, Including polke and fire protection. .RECALL FORUM TONIGHT IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY .. • From Page A1 trustees targeted for recall, Cheryl 'Norton, Roger Belgen and Suzanne Moore, are not expected to participate. Tom Maloney, manager 01 the Greenbrook aasociation, said the group was unable to confirm a date with the trustees. A spokesman for the schoot dis trict said the trustees could not attend today's foru m because of schedule conflicts. But the three men running to assume the board seats if the trustees are recalled will p a r ticipate in t he G r eenbrook forum. These candidates are Kurt Hansen, Sidney Landon and Devon Dahl. ClllH n whOH Yeh~ hid ,_,., - lowed Al Smith. wno tlYM on Victory w ... - t HHt•d on 1u1ptclon of u11ult with • cs.ao1y weapon wt*1 he llllegedly ati.dl.ed • Mlghbor ~·•day with • ""*· The ~Im wH 1e11an to Saddleback Commulllty Holpltel Smtih, 47, -bell>Q,.... With belt Ml It 110,000 Irvine A golfer at Rancho San Joaqul11 Ooll CourN WM ecdOenhllty ltrudi Dy I golf CW1 drlv9n by a playlng pert ner Moncf.y end eutte<ed 1 bOtlten ._ 1e9. P1temecltca 10011 him to S1ddleb1cll Community Hoepll .. Three th•ll• from auto"'obllH •••• rwpor1ed Mondey A --lllled from I car on e.ittemut Lene In ~ Pw11, -t• .nc1 1 ~·_.liken from• c., Ofl Auetln In El CamlllO R... and • ~•• pieyer w• lfted from • c« perked et e ellOppfno oentw e4 t4400 ~ Ott"9 Newport Beach "asoo -•• ·-l>leYer ... 1tC1Mn from an "'10 1>11ked on U.. 2900 blocll ol Pefll N9wpcwl Four addition'al voter information nights have been sch·eduled by the district's Superintendent Parent Council (SPC). Jane Heffelman, head of the committee o rganizing these forums, said the three trustees have agreed to participate in the SPC information nights. Candidate Dahl said today that he, Hansen and Landon also will participate in the four SPC infonnation rughts. He said the SPC has agreed to format changes that will permit recall supporters to asalat in screening questions at the forums. The llChedUle for the SPC forums la May 24 at Nieblas School, May 2~ at Fountain Valley Elementary School, May 26 at Masuda School and May 31 at Talbert Middle School. All forums begin at 7:30 p.m. Dahl said the fo rum s should not be iradltional candidates nighta, clalmtng the central question is not who I.he best candidates are, but whether the three trustees ahould be recalled. The Canmittee Advocating Responsible Educ atio n . CARE, has charge d the• trustees and their administrators with fiscal misco nduct and mis · management in the district's business al fairs. The trustees have denied these allegations, , BULLET TRAIN DETAILS ASKED .. • From Page A1 the private firm will . formally submit Its plans tonight. The meeting will begin with remark.a by Mayor Larry Agran and then Gilson will make a presentation, according to the agenda. Following city council comments, members of the audience will get their chance to speak. The lowering pr?ject ~ould have a double benetlt tn Lrvme because it allo would eaae noise and un~ghtly view1 from the Santa Fe Railway track.a. The bullet train tracks would pa.rail.el extating tracka. City officials have long sought funds to lower the railroad track.a. Lately, residenta living alongside the tracks have questioned the serfousneaa of dty proposals. The bullet train lowering wouid get the job done for Cree. HoweveT, a growing number of residents are oppo1ing the bullet trainl -raiaed or sunken -ruahlng past their homes. At meetings Monday nl~~ earlier today, residents an alternative technology for mgh-1peed trains using magnetic force rather than electricity. IRVINE SPELLERS RANK HIGH. • • From Page A1 elementary spelling bee and Valerie Laurel. 14, came in third in the high dlool state spelling cone.est. ''I feel gcqt and happy about it. It wa1 ao scary becauae somedmea they pre9ented word.a I didn't knoWr like engender and remonstrate," said Chang, a fourth grader at East1hore Elementary ln Irvine. place. He was awarded $250 and a trophy. Chang Uvea at 55 Shearwater, Irvine, with parenta Ivy and Gabriel. an ensfneer for Huahes. Valerie Laurel. a eophomore at Irvtne Ht.eh School still llOUnded exdt.ed. about her win -at the May 7 con.teat ln Santa Rosa. "I wu really happy to wln anythina at all. Actually, It was ICal'Y every time I had to So up there and spell a word I lplew She missed on the word hebet.ate, which meana to make blunt or dull "I'd never heard of the word, ao I wu kind of glad it was that word instead of one I'd studied," she said. She al.so -couldn't remember her winning word. Sunny and w-arnJ ,.. ..... Im "Remon.atrate" ia the word that downed Charla ln the final round. The worda flew by 110 fut Chana aid he couldn't remember which word won him second . I'd juat dle If I miued," said Laurel. who live. at 25 Bull Run, Irvine. She won 100 silver doll.an. Her parents are Lolita, a bilingual aide at Lakeside and Stone Creek Schoola in Irvine and Lee, a scientist and real estate investor. Coastal Summery tamP«•tur .. ate In etore for the COHfal region• Wectnwdey, dMplte eome Ollc:tly low doudt alOng the COUI dUtlng ..iy morning hou<L High• up to 86 In the oo.t&I .,_ and up to 115 In the d-t• 1r1 lor-t followlflg 0¥ernight iow. csown to 52 E!Mwhefe. Point Conception to ~ bonier and °"' eo m11ee· 0¥9r outer w1ter1 ~ Point Conc;eptlon end San NIOOIH IM1d nortrtw.t 12 to 22 with O to 8 loot HH W1dne1d1y. llHwhere light and varllble wind• night end MOmlng llour9 ~--·0~10 to ts knoll during •fternoone. Two to S foot wlftd ••v••. W-.rly ..... 2 lO 3 '-'· Fw W~ IM liOfnll IOw cbld9 ,,.,,.., -IOUlheNI .......... l'llgllt IMlugfl "*'*" ~ • dCJ" 4'1 Ila llU 58 28 81 38 58 46 84 31 « 40 '3 39 eo 12 54 47 711 65 51 37 83 35 83 45 52 42 .... $8 81 43 78 50 58 40 58 39 70 40 81 30 48 27 ee 42 .... 43 57 24 &a 3t 83 31 ~ &4 ... 40 14 .. Tt ... 15 • Tl .. IO • 14 ... Of 40 " .. .. " 71 .. 04 ... .... ee 82 ... 51 58 90 " " II • .. .. H .. .. ,, .. lllf, REPIRT I \ .. &a n ,. 42 62 05 .... .. ,.. ., 4. 71 62 Of 43 41 to .. •1 UI =h n 81 City 48 38 ~ 60 3t Rlctlmond 71 52 8t. Louie ee 41 81 . .,....Tempe ... 72 &lilt I.like 61 38 Sen AMonlO 7t It 8M DleoO TO " 1#1 "'tllCltoo 12 St ,, ... MMe 48 24 ..." .. to ... ~ 74 81 tf u lpollefte " 42 Syftc\.IM ... 42 Tuceon .. .. Tllfel 70 ... w~ .. 80 Wlofllt• 17 38 Tit} es fOOAY 8eooncl lllgfl 1;43 p,m. U hoond IOW 1:a4 R.m. U ... llHOA'Y Flr9I high 1:17 Lift. 6.0 ,,,.. low ..... ..... ~-· l«lofld high 4:14 p.m. u l«lofld IOW t'.ll JI.fl'. t .I The Min .... •I 7;41 IOClay, ,.... ..... un. ,.,,..,.., _, .... f'.IO """ tile moon .... IOf'l\OfrOW It 12114 1.m, 1no rln• 101111 ~It 11:14 ""'· BUY WHEQI THE JfW[LLIQ~ BUY! No need to travel to the Los Angeles Jewelry Marti Our regular prices are up to 75% lower than other jewelry storesl -SHOP AND COMPAREI • ....... OHAN•• .... , ...... llAll • • • t s --------ill ..... ... Or..-.ge Coatt DAILY PILOT/Tueeday, Mey 17, 1983 .... Israel~ Lebanon sign pullout ·pact Ruckelshaus confirmation · expected today in Senate Syria refuses, threatens retaliation Antcme hual of Lebanon anc David Klmcbe ot r.rae1, and then by U.S. special envoy MorriJI Draper a1 a wltne11. The ceaemony took place at a INllde hotel where tlle withdrawal neaodadolw bepn Dec. 28, and Israeli and Lebanese troops rtnaed tile build1n8 to provide -..urity. By 'ne A11oclated Pre11 WASHINGTON -The Senate was expected today to overwhelmi.naly confirm William 0 . Ruckelahaua to become head of the ~vironmental Prot«Uon Agency with a charge to restore public confidence in the shattered agency... A midaftemoon vote wu echeduled on the nomination . The coruirm.tion aeem.ed uaured after speeches Monday in which 1enator after senator praised Ruckelshaus as the man who could do the job. Philadelphia mayoral primary today · PHILADELPlllA -Black sharecropper'• son W. Wilson Goode and ex-Mayor Frank L. Riz.zo, a white law-and-order advocate, both predicted victory in today's balloting to pick the Democratic mayoral nominee. Although a majority of the city's eligible voters are white, Goode was considered the solid favorite in his quest to become the first black chief executive of the nation's fourth-largest city. House withholding vote due today WASHINGTON -.Less than a year after Congress approved the biggest revenue-raising bill in history, the House i1 about to vote to kill one of its major provisions; the withholding of taxes from interest and dividends. The vote, likely this afternoon, was promp\ed by a record 22 million let,ters to Congress demanding repeal. But it comes over objections of President Reagan and the Democratic l~adership of the Houae, who want withholding to go into effect as scheduled July 1. Airline mechanics blame dark MIAMI "'--Two Eastern Airlines mechanics said it was too dark to see whether tiny rubber oil seals were in place when they serviced a jumbo jet before it nearly d.i.tched in the Atlantic Ocean when all three engines stalled. The seals, known as ''0-ri.ngs," were mlasing on the Eastern L.-1011 dwi.Jlg a flight' May 5 when oil leaked out and the e,ngines quit. The plane dropped to within 4,000 feet of the tXean but made it back to Miami after pilot Richard E. Boddy and co-pilot Steven C. Thompson managed to restart the tail engine. Bradley to light LA iax ruling LOS ANGELES -Starting Wednesday, the county will start withholding all property-tax revenues due the city of Los Angeles following a legal opinion that the city owes the county $298 million in property tax overpaymenta. Mayor Tom Bradley promiaed to go to court and to the Legialature to fight the county's claim, made in a legal opinion written by Deputy County c.owue1 Dewitt Clinton. "I am calling upon the•City Council to join with me in directing the city attorney to file legal action to stop that raid on the money of the taxpayers of the city of Los Angeles," Bradley said. Per-pupil spending dips in state By Tiie A11oclatecl Pres~ Israel and Lebanon 1igned their U .S .-mediated troop withdrawal agreement today in a two-at.age ceremony spanning their border, but Syria threatened to block the accord and punish Lebanese officials who supported it. "Those who cooferated or surrendered to srael by accepting the agreement will pay for what they have done," said the government dailY. Al-Thawr' 'Loophole' plan clears ~ssemhly SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. George Deukmejian's plan to repeal $466 million in tax breaks is halfway through the Legislature, thanka to suppart from Assembly Democrats and six Assembly Republicans who broke wt th their party leaders. It took an all-day floor session Monday and heavy lobbying by the Republican governor's staff to persuade six Qf the 32 Assembly Republicana to join a unanimous bloc of 48 Democrats and send the bill to the Senate. The final vote, which came after 10 p.m., was 54-3, a bare two-thirds majority in the 80-member Assembly. The other 23 Republicans, . including all the top party leaders, abstained in protest of both the t.ax proposal and its 1wift mavement through the Assembly , without any committee hearings. Assembly Speaker Willie Brown, 0 -San Francisco, took advantage of Deukmejlan's dramatic tax proposal to maneuver Asaembly Republicans into an awkward choice - supporting Deukmejian or maintaining their realstance to any tax increase, even one the governor: described as closing "unfair Ut.x loopholes." in Damascus, where Syrian leaders adamantly oppose the pact and VOW to keer. their troops in Lebanon until rael makes further conoeasiona. The Israelis say they will not withdraw their 25,000 troops from Lebanon unle11 40,000 Syrians and 8,000 to 12,000 Palestinian guerrillas alao leave. The French and Arable texta of the 37-page withdrawal agreement were ligned in Khalde, Lebanon by negot.ia~ Looking sharp Map details area of Mideast accord What appears to be a giant razor blade is a pair of funny sunglasses designed in platinum at the not so funny price of $410,000 at a West Berlin fashion show. Kimche .. td the agreement uahered ln a ''new chapter in our history" but warned that "many obstacJa atill ltand ·in OW' path and ~ are JDanY that wiah to render the aareement that we are signing mean.lnllem·" .Fleming happy at reversal SANT A MONICA (AP) Erin Fleming says she's "very relieved" by a judge's ruling praising her a1 a loving companion to the late Groucho Marx and burlna his estate from collecting t2~.000 ln punitive damages without a new trial. The executor of Marx's estate, the Bank of America, bad accused Flemine of being "a clusic gold digaer'' who bullied and abwed an ailing Marx into giving her $400,000 in caah and . gifta before his death. But Superior Court Judge Jacqueline Weill said in a ruling Monday that a jury was wrong when it decided March 30 to aase11 $250,000 in punitive damaaes ap.lmt Fleming after a bltterfy contested 10-week trial. "rm very relieved that 80l'ne pcmible good bu come from this today," Ji'leming aaid after the rull.ng, even thoU(h the judge described· her a1 having a ''bizarre'' penonallty. 'The estate must either forteii. the award oc bee a new trial, the judge aald, giving the bank 15 da;vs to decide. Although the judge upheld the jury's award of $221 ,000 in compensatory damages, she said a retrial could end in a new verdict on those claims as well. SACRAMENTO -Per-pupil school spending rose less than half as fast last year as the previous fiBcal year, says state Controller Ken Cory. Monday's report for fiBcal 1981-82 ahowed that the average C08t of aending one child from kindergarten through high school in a unified diatrict roae from $2,632 to $2,729, or 3-:T percent compared to snore than 9 percent a year earlier. 'Grandma Malia' figure sentenced Ex-teacher kills himself ·after holding 18 st~dents hostage School Shooting N.Y. CONN. MASS. LOS ANGELES -A federal judge has sentenced one of the key figures in the so-called "Grandma Mafia" narcotics smuggling and money laundering caae to 18 months in federal prilon. Joy Adelman, a 58-year-old grandmother from Los Angeles, had pleaded guilty to several drug-related cha(ges and aerved aa a main government witness against Barbara Mouzin, the ringleader of the operation that laundPred $25 million in drug money and dealt millions more in cocaint>. BRENTWOOD, N.Y. (AP) --- European economic summit delayed PARIS -The c.ommon Market summit acheduled for.June 6-7 will be postponed until June 17-19 becauae of the British elections, West Gennan Chanoellor Helmut Kohl announced today. "rhe decision to postpone the summit, echedWed for Stuttgart, West Germany, was made after a c.all by Kohl to British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. The British electiona are ecbeduled for June 9. Iran linked to embassy bombing WASHINGTON -Diplomatic cables connecting Iran to lut month's bombing of the American F.mbaaay in Beirut were intercepted by U.S . intelligence, according to a televiaion network report.. CBS News quoted administration 80W'a!S as aaying a series of dJplornatic cables -one approving $25,000 for a aeirut terrorist attack -were leJ\t from the Iranian foreign miniltry in Tehran to Iran's embassy in Damaacus, Syria, several days before the April 18 bombing that killed 17 Americans. Pessimistic start to arms talks GENEVA, Switr.erland -The United States opened a new round of arms tal.ka with the Soviet Union toda}'_, but its latelt offer to aet equal llmita on Jl\,IClear warheada in Europe alreadl had met with Soviet criticilln. American analysts say they don t expect any breakthrough in the 18-rnonth-old negotiations until the Sovie1.I are confronted more directly with the echeduled December deployment of a doz.en U.S. ground-laW1Ched crtl.iae rn1aailes in Britain and Weat Germany. A mentally ill man who shot and wounded a student and principal, then held 18 studenta hostage in a aocial studies cia.room before killing himself, was a loser seeking revenge for his dismiasal two weeks ago, officials said. Robert 0 . Wickes, whose troubled llfe ended .a few minutes before midnight ?donday after a siege that terril1ed studenta and their parents, had We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like,. Call the number at left and your metaqe will be recorded, traJUCtibed and delivered to the appropriate editor. 642·6086 The same 24·hour anawerint anvlce may be used to record let· ters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must Include their name and telephone number for verification. No clrcutalion calls. please. Tell us what's on '/our mind. ORANGE COAST Dilly Piiat ~::::'~ =:-:"' MAIN Ol'PICI ))II w• lfy It . Coet• ...... CA M ... ~ lloo IMO, CQei. '!'--CA 1292' ~lV"' Ith Of.not OOMt ~eon_.., No ~·-· l tO•IH , "'~•O•llo~. tOllo•l•I "''"'' or ....,,..,._,ll._'4n ~be~wftllOUI ~ ~OI ~- ~::re!~:..~ to tN Pub!Wler .....,..,,0.... '=" VOL 1'. NO. 117 Ambulance attendants remove Robert Wickes, who died after shooting himself in cliniax of New York hostage drama. WE ' alao been watched by the Secret Service for making threats a1aln1t the Reagan administration. his lawyer laid. nre..ed ln Army fatigues and ~rrying a .22-callber rifle, Wickes held police in this Long Island community at bay for about nine houn. Many of his student~ became sick or faked Ulnem to gain permission to leave. Others were released one at a time in return for a local radio station aereeing to play song requests -including the Beatles' "Penny Lane" -and hia own "ep6stle to the world." MEAN BUSINESS WHEN I' COMES TO CUSTOM COVEIJ·UPS FOR . COMMERCIAL WINDOWS Or1ptriH, llntd or unllned. Mlnl·blinda. Vertical b41ndt. Woven wood1. We do custom window coveting• to any aiie, to enhance offk:n, apan· ment buildlngt, ho1Pltal1. tchooll, '"ttutantt or 1tore1. Price• quoted .,e on •n lndlvldual balla end •P~ ohly to commerclel enterpriHa,or rnttltutlont. For a no-.obllattJon ettrm1te on YoUf prem .... e1ll David after 10:001.m . at (1141644-1212. ext. 294. Cu1tom Drap•riel end A9'1phot•t•rv. 82 . "tHE BROADWAY I • I I I A4 Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Tuesd~, May 17, 1983 ' . Croaker College getting the jump on big frog derby . I EMERYVILLE (AP) -"Profesaor" Hill Steed always champlona the underfrog. That's why he started Croaker College more than 10 years ago. · Steed, who dubbed himself a prof while running a leam- while-you-aleep business, took on the task of training frogs to jump when he took his sleep learning gear along to Calaveras County for the annual jumping frog contest, a throwback to Mark Twain's tale, "The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County." "I could motivate people. Why not motivate frogs, too?" the 65-year-old frog trainer asked. A six-week course at Croaker Colleg, located in Ernerville, will set you back $150. But for that princely awn, Steed says, your greenish charge gets a room, all the flies it can eat, ·plus caliathenics, massage, swimming and 240 hours of psychological training, much of it using the sleep le~g technique. The college, which issues a diploma and a WJ-will jump- degree. has trained such amphibious athleters as Dolly Do, belonging to Dolly Parton; Sue, Johnny Cash's frog; Tonight, who belonged to Johnny Carson; and Jelly Bean, President Reagan's frog. "Professor" Bill Steed trains frogs in weight lifting .. Students surround "Professor" Bill Steed, who helps them get a leg up on the competition. . - Graduates of Croaker College include (from left) Dolly Parton's A jumping student at the Emeryville school lifts weights as he Dolly Do, President Reagan's Jelly Bean and Jerry Reed's Snowman. HOUSING . ' ,,, ........... President Reagan addresses National Association· of Home B~ilders Monday. mo trains for competition under hypnosis. 10,earn · h market futerest check\Vith • I • I Reagan warns _ of holocaust, !urge~ MX missile approval WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan says a nuclear holocaust that would mean "the end of the line for all of us" will inevitably engulf the world unless the two superpowers reduce the number of warheads pointed at each other. Reagan coupled his ataU!ment on the need for arms control Monday with a plea for congressional approval of the huge MX missile, weighing 192 ,000 pounds, carrying 10 nuclear warheads and with a range of 8,000 miles. "I know it IOWlds silly -to build a rnisaile in order 'to get rid of mblUea," said . Reagan. "But we're very dangerously cloee to not havina the deterrent th.at we need to keep the other fellow from using his, or at least using them for blackmail." President Reagan will bold his 17th news conference since taking office wbeo be meets wUb reportet"I tonight in the Eaat Room of the White House. All three major commercial television networks -ABC, CBS and NBC -we·re plaDDJn1 live coverage of tbe newt conference, scheduled to be1ln at 5 p.m. PDT. · ... · Tbe newt coaference will be tbe pretldent'• flrtt since Feb. U, altboa1b be baa bad sborter, Informal meettn11 wltb repertert on 1everal oceatloat. _ Speaking to an audience of busineaa leaders, Reagan expressed frustration that some critics have questioned whether he is as committed to arms control as he is to the MX. . Reagan spoke on the eve of today's meeting by the House Approprlatio,ns Committee, which was slated to vote on whether to releue money already approved -but frozen last year r for the Pentagon to Cievelbp and test the MX. Last w~k the Senate Appropriations Committee and the House Appropriations defense subcommittee voted by lar1e mar,m. to pennit the money to be spent. Sinok~ers asked to help keep young people froHJ starting LOS ANGELES (AP) -If you can find 10,000 dprette butta by Monday, the Tobacco Education C.ouncil of Ventura ays lt Wil:\ pay ·you •100 • part of • lt\&nl to lobby for a halt.omt dpretfe tax. The per·J)aCk tale• tax would flDanCI anU-tmoldna cornmerc:WI. "Im'*-' can n9lly come out of tbia wearlna wblt• hatl." Gerry Mandell, council treuurer, said Monday. . He Mid the campat1.n will be directed at smokers who 11re1ret takina up the habit" and who do not warit to aee youn1 people 'laet bOoked.11 The 1roup will _present •100 checks to the Ju.t IS people who brin1 10,000 butts to the Loe Anaelee Preti Club parklna lot next Monday, he aald. That should weigh only about l1x poun.d1 and can flt ln a box meuurln8 10 by 13 by 12 lftchet, Maadell Mid. Now you know why your neighbor banks at ,; fll HUNTINGTON li:JSA~Sm>oc.~ t.W,n. 1.-ch t/167 W~ Met\~, Comer ol Cold.en Witt, Huntin,ton a..c_h 8oae ID Ntw'-4C..1.-di """' 19'19619Mcf\ ~. Huntington hid\ ........ wa., .... 17431 8rocikhi.lnt. Pountab\ Valley I Super Now Checking Money market interest on every single dollar, as long as your average balance stays at $2,500 or more.• Fully insurtd. Unlimited check writing. Checking Supreme · Funds over $2,000 (backed by Government securities) earn high money market interest. Funds up to $2,,000 <fully insured) earn 51/'% interest. Unlimited check wri,mg. Huntinaton Investment Fund Maintain an aveflge balana! of $2,500 or more, and every dollar earns money ~ket interest.• Fully insured. Limited to six drafy.i. Full che~, full savinp, full service Whatever kind of checking or 1avings account you want, whatever type of personaf or bualnels ftnandal aervice you need, .just att>p by and see one of our savings ' counselors. •11 yow ewrage daUy ti.Janci falls below $2,'°°, dunna your monthly ~t Pf\iod, W.ral regulation• requlrw that )'OUf funds tem at tht , 5\4"9 rate ~the ,.rtod. thlt your A«Ount lt bttow $2.900. ~ I ·- .. Coast students honored for • science Two dozen Orange Coast students won awards or I honorable mentions in \he recent Orange County Science and I Engineering Fair. The event, held earlier this month at California Sttte University, Fullerton, waa lor students in junior and senior high school divisions. I l'ollowing are local students who won awards: Junior Sweepstakes: Kennedy Muche, Circle View Junior HJ.ah, Hun~. Junior Behavioral and Social 3ciences: Maura Mc.Donald, Fitz Junior High, Garden Grove, honorable mention. Junior Biochem1stry: Jennifer Utick, Circle View, third place. Junior Botany : Ejnar Christensen , Marine View, Huntington Beach, first place; Kimberly Novkov, Marine View. honorable mention. Junior. Chemistry: Jason Marcus, Circle View, third place; Greg Zmak, Marine View, honorable mention. Junior Earth and Space Sciences: Glenn Plank, Marine View, second place; Joel Metz, Fitz, honorable mention. Junior Engineering: Tracey Miller, Fitz, second place. Senior Engineering: Robert Vandervolt, Newport Harbor, Newport Beach, third place. Junior Medicine and Health: Mihir Parikh, Circle View, second place; Marc Winger, Harbor View, third place. Junior Microbiology: Philip Woll, Circle View, third place. Junior Physics : James Hollinger , Circle View, honorable mention. Junior Zoology: Kelli Hunt, Marine View, ~nd place. Search for HJale birth control ~pill goes on despite pessimism SHREWSBURY, Mass. (AP) -The lab that discovered the birth control pill is hard at work on the nation's biggest research effort to understand the other half of the sexual equation - how men reproduce. Through the miscroscopes at the Worcester Foundation for 'Experimental Biology, seven scientists and their assistants are unraveling the sexual workings of sea urchins, rats, sheep and a nlini-zoo of other creatures. They sleuth out such esoterica as the makeup of the proteins in a ram's sperm. When all goes well, their research turns up clues about the intricacies of human reproduction. And, the scientists believe,. it could be the basis for solving a puzzle as tough as the birth control pill: an oral contraceptive for.men. Even though two possible male pills an: being tested elsewhere, they have drawbacks. And experts concede that the quest for sexual equality in contraceptives is complicated. The prospects are not terribly Dright," says Dr. Sheldon J . Segal, director of the population division of the Rockefefler Foundation. Dr . Mahlon Hoagland , president of the Worcester reproduction works. If they can figure out the complex life cycle of a sperm - even a aea urchin's sperm -they believe it should be possible to find a safe and effective way to inter.t"Upt the process. "W·-e have to make fundamental new discoveries about male and female reproduction if we are going to get anywhere," says Hoagland. Foundation, says he knows why. This, along with neurobiology "The biggest obstacle is and cancer, is the major goal of ignorance. We just don't know his foundation, a private research enough about the points at which institute where 40 acientists and we might attack the problem." 150 support staffers work on a This is why the work of 100-acre campus outside researchers at places like the Worcester. The foundation is W or c ester Found a ti on is supported principally by federal important. They are not looking grants. for a magic pill; they are simply · "In my knowledge," he says, trying to u-nderstand how "It~ definitely the largest group work.Ing anywhere on problems related to the male." Each time a couple has intercourse, millions of sperm are discharged. Each sperm is propelled on its journey to the female's egg by a halr-like whip of a tail. Scientist George B. Witman is trying to find out how the tail works. "Ultimately, we hope that by understanding \lli.s, we will have a rational basis for developing drugs that will interfere with th.is mobility and therefore interrupt fertilization," he says. Like other scientists at the foundation, Witman does not experiment with human sperm, because it is available in relatively s mall quantities. Instead , he works with Chl.amydomonas, a one~lf alga with two sperm-like tails. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, May 17, 1983 ~I Woodworking students from throughout the Ocean View School District will display their creations ln a special industrial arts fair May 26-29 at Huntington ~nter Mall. Students in the Huntington Beach di.strict'• 10 schools will participate. The event is under the joint direction of Circle View School industrial arts teacher John Loyd and Park View School industrial arts teacher Douglas Bjorkman. This is the third year that woodworking students will have displayed their handiwork at tl'le Huntington C.enter. French ambassador speaks in Irvine The French ambassador to the United States, Bernard Vernler-Palllei, will address the World Affairs Council of Orange County at a dinner meeting Wednesday in Irvine. Vernier-Palliez was president of Renault Motors until he was named Jan. 9, 1982 to the U.S. ambassadorsh1p. He will speak on foreign policy issues facing France. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Registry Ho More information on the council is available by contacting Loa· Farley, executive secretary, at 835-2564. Valley Girl Scouts plan banquet The Silver/Gold Banquet. an honorary awards ceremony and dinner to honor Senior and Cadette scouts for outstanding leadership and service projects, will be conducted by the Fountain Valley Gi'rl Scouts at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Casa Maria restaurant in Huntington Beach. The Gold Award, the highest achievement in Girl Scouting, will be given to Cbrlatlne Scanlan and Kellle FlillD of Fountain Valley Senior Troop No. 102. The Silver Award will be given to Sbanaoo Brandon, Maureen Lockwood and Anne Chavez of Fountain Valley Cadette Troop No. 1934. ' Whips and chail)s big business for kinky sex addicts Cr>) Pactt\c ,..phone CC>NSUN\ER YEL\...OW PAGES LOS ANGELES (AP) -Dressed in knee-high, red-laced boots and a black spandex jump suit, Jeanette Zinkan stood with authority In her boutique filled with whips, shackles, handcuffs and other kinky sexual apparel. "We sell thousands of items a year," said Zinkan, 44, displaying what she called a $119 bondage "starter kit.·· I · "f brought this business out into the open because I'm in the open .... I feel no need to hide." The Bersatile Boutique, owned by Zinkan and husband, caters to what police and psychologists ribe as a rapidly emerging subculture of middle d upper-class S o uthern California lsadomachochists. They are people whov sex lives include hippings, spankings. physical restraint and !dominance-submission games. Participants said• lauch activity culminates in sexual gratification and that physical injury is rare. "People think of it as bizarre, satanic and painful, but it's pleasure rather than pain," said Reb Stout, who edits Reflections magazine, an S&M-oriented bimonthly published by the ~., .. The couple have taken their personal fll1ltasies to the marketplace. They are not alone. Their boutique is one of two in Orange County. More than 20 so-called bondage parlors advertise ln Los I.Angeles County. I The owners of thoee places are making a lot of !money," said Los Angeles police Detective Fred Clapp. "In the future we're looking at a vast proliferation. Thoee places are just going to go on and on." In Sacramento, a high school football coach, hi.a wife -a junior high assistant principal -and a teacher of handicapped children recently pleaded no contest to charges of operating a brothel featuring sadistic acts and advertised as a "sex dungeon." The Bondage Buyers Guide in Los Angeles' Van Nuys area lista 15 local suppliers of S&M quipment. One Garden Grove firm named turiaN advertises a $300 latex dress and a $65 body binder. By the time Los Angeles' first bondage pallor. the House of Dom.inanoe, burned in a 1977 fire - our years after it opened -others have popped up over Hollywood. Most accept charge cards. The largest, six-,ear-old Chateau Church, · a membership o 4,500 people. James Hillier, 9, who a1ao operates a San Francisco branch, said considers his services a form of therapy. His West Hollywood parlor is staffed by 16 'counselors" who work in four dungeons equipped "th mirrors, whipping posts, pillories and wooden alifornian wins onducting prize BUDAPEST, HlUllary (AP) -Criag T. Zerbe, 23-year-old native "Californian. won Hungarian elevlslon'a fourth International Young uctora' Competition, the Budapest evenin8 per FAti Hi.rlap repor1ed Monday. Zerbe. a student at the 'Unlvenity of Indiana at lllk~~too. WM awarded first prize and 100,000 Orinta ($2,'°°) Sunday night by an ln1ernational beaded by eminent Hunprtan conductor Janot ... _rw..lk Jury memben Included well-known West nnan conductor Chrlatoph von Dobnanyi and talian mae9trol Alberto Erede and Roberto &Mi. Second wu Andreu Wella of Heidelberg, est Germany, who won 80,000 Forints (t2,000) d third w.. RotMrt Houlihan, an Irlah-born oung conduct.or lJvinl ln France, whoee prise ey totaled eo,ooo Fortnta <tt,600). Zerbl conducted murk by Mozart in the final ol the com~don t.nd Tchaikovaky at ~ t*equent pl• at Budapest'• Prett1ciout !'ram Ill Aaidtmy of Murk. · 1be Amerbri. &sd Hir11p commented, ''hu the au.don o( m41Hcw to hAa m~tl .• a careS' hM opeMd up before h1.m wt&b more a"CllDll• ~ n A total ol 81 enta'Mll fl'Cllll 19 countries took pert theoompeddon held April 25-May l!J here and at BIOl!Dbe.tbely 1n Wcwt.em lluncarY. • Ol"'ange County Nol"'tt'i ~ • 1he best mad book has. bene' Pacificlelephone is d"IYicrmg lhe·Om County ConsumerYellaw Pagis into lwD new lom~illdories. We're dividing the Orange County Consumer Yellow Pages into two local directories because your best prospects told us they want.ed it that way. They want a book that's closer to home, and easier to use . Were dividing the Yellow Pages to make each local book a better advertising medium for you. Take Orange County North, for example. The people who live there do 8$3 of their shopping there. •••milillt And~ peopl,e who µvein Orange County · C-entral do 833 of their sho_pping in that area~ So now you can target your Yellow Pages advertising to your best I ti prospects: the people' who live, shop and spend money in your particular area. Your ad, in our new Yellow Pages, will command more attention. It will be seen more and used more. And it11 bring you even better results. ' Get in. Cash in. Pick up the phone and call your Pacific Telephone Ye low Pages representative. 714 972-551 •••• •1992 "Qranae County Shoppina Habltt Study." Business to business advertisers please note: Because you do your buyina and selling in both areas, we are not. changing, or dlvldqig the Onmge County Business to Business Yellow ~es. t ,. I I -. .. .. I - A• Orange Coall DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, May 17, 1983 r 0 Hope for curing a • • VICIOUS social ill There are hundreds of reported rapes in Orange County each year. There are thousat;lds of reported rapes across the country each year. The number of unreported sex crimes raise those figures by ten times, or more, the experts estimate. This week we are presenting a series of full-page articles examining the crime, its victims, the perpetrators and the police and counselling agencies which deal with this major social problem. Reoorter Jodi Cadenhead spent weeks talking with rape victims (or "survivors" as crisis center counselors prefer to call them), lawyers who prosecute or defend accused rapists, police and medical personnel, psychologists, "hot line" volunteers, and rapists, themselves. Cadenhead's findings are not pleasant reading. Rape survivors find it difficult to talk about their experiences, or the rage that smoulders when no one is willing to listen. Rapists tell of the sad life situations that lead them to frustration, anger and brutal attacks on women. People within the criminal justice system point out the problems and prejudices that work 1against bringing a rapist to trial and conviction. Social scientists and therapists refer again and again to the 1 lingering scars, the emotional traumas experienced by victims. And yet, somewhere in this huge, unpleasant chain is a link of hope. There are rape "survivors". Women who have found ne w r strength from facing and conquering the haunting shadows of rape. Police agencies have become more sensitive tD the horror and confusion most victims feeJ. They've set up special units to take women through the required police and medical procedures. . • Conviction rates for rape are up considerably over 10 years ago. They still hover at about 40 percent of those charged. But that's staggering increase. Such courtroom victories have served as impetus for more women to file charges in rape cases. By doing so, they not only bring criminals to justice, but help themselves by facing the details of their ordeal and beginning to sort through and resolve the complex issues involved. As counselors and therapists acquire more experience in helping victims, they can shorten the recovery time and assist in putting the pieces of shattered lives together. The more we, as a society, debunk the myths surrounding rape and deal with its realities and aftermath, the sooner we will be able to control and perhaps eliminate this vicious and violent crime. Op1n1ons e 11,pre,,ed 1n lhl' 'Pilt t• <1bo11t' M l' lhO't' ol lhe Oc111v P1101 01ner 111ew s t!• pressed on lh1~ pilQ<' are lhO'>t· ot tne ir t41Jlhor' .;nd .Ht1sls ~ec1der t ommenl •S '""'' ed AOdrt!'' Th<' 0 d1ly P1to1 P 0 Bo• ISOO Coslil Mes.J C A '12b71> Phone I/ IJ1 bO 4371 MAILBOX Sensible trade plan To the F.ditor: It is too bad your writers Waters and Blackbum are aa ill informed as Assemblyman Maxine Waters. The Kawasaki police motorcycle was designed in the United States and is manufactured in Lincoln , Nebraska. The use of tax dollars should not be to buy American but for the mo~t reliable effective purchase. There are millions of American taxpayers involved in transportation, marketing and servicing foreign made goods. Can America afford to loee these jot. and tax dollars? DALE McCART Rooney shows his cards To the Editor: Mr. Andy Rooney's seething hostility and ac id sarcasm directed at President Reagan in his column of May 6, reached the height of insensitivity and offensiveness, telling the reader more about Rooney than about Re~gan -namely that he Is definitely not a mature thinker, but merely a childish, petulant and emotional one. He has absolutely no sense of responsibility for the many very much aware and thoughtful readers out here in Southern California. His kind of writing simply wishes to promote more of hia own brand of unawarene'9 and frustration, instead of ..n.dom, hannony and peace. MARY ANN MOON Newport Beach l. I. BDJd /Top t~n Q . Where does Megan rank now on that list of the most popular names for girls? A. It's No. 10. Behind: No. 1. Jennifer. No. 2. Ann. No. 3, Jessica. No. 4. Karen. No. 5, Michelle. No. 6, Katherine. No. 7. Rebecca. No. 8, Deborah. And No. 9, Robin. Q . As a college woman interested in science, I'd like to know how much h eat an ordinary human body, such u my own, radiates . . . ?" A. The science boys aay: If your body pull out about the t.ame amount of heat ae a 100-watt light bulb, YOW18 lady, J'OU're average. U more. tend a mas-hot. Q . Who wrote that classic ltawaiian song "Aloha Oe" ~known as "Farewell to "n>ee'--r A. Queen Lydia K.amaltaeha LWuok.alan.i, queen of Hawaii from 1891 to 1893. The typical female newspaper reporter probably wu not the hlah echool poet, contrary to Wldeepread lmprealon. More lbl.y, ahe W84 one of \he better t1tbJetea in her c1Ma. Or IO aa.y \he job reaearcher•. They repor1 OAAHG& COAST ~ii~ l'illlt ~ ~~.--:..---.. . --.-...:--...... .... I • what most seasoned editors know: A tough competitive spirit get.I more results in the news game than a flair for delicate phrasing. Still, most male newspaper reporters, even though strongly willed to ~ were Jtbt goot athletes ln hi school. Word men, they, from e outaet, with a special drive. U parents could ch~ the aex of thelr expected child, there'd be a surplus of at least 300,000 baby boys a year, eetimaton say. A preponderan ce of the lervicemen who undergo courta martial are tattooed, studies have shown. Kansas City, Mo., la said to be a bachelor's paradise. Single women 18 to 2~ outnumber unattached Youn& men there by at leut U,000, aocordJng to the omaua taken. In two other p1acm nationwide do the 111.n&le women predominate -Nn1 "I ork Oty'1 tut Side and Wuhingt.on, D.C. That rt.ate wherein are told the most padded bru la Calltomla. C\J.rrent theory is that jealou.y II an lnhmWd ~t. ' " n.-..P,.._, -C....,DN.-, ·------ /- • s" ',tXJ MEAN WE AMERKANS AAVE 10 kEEP BULDING ~AND MalE MISSILES? MT WE AMERICANS MUST LNE ™IS WAI rd?E.VER7 Who's minding the store? WASHINGTON -Let some obstru c tio nist w i thhold infonnation from C.Ongress and there will be a great bellyaching from outraged.members. But all ls quiet on Capitol Hill when information la suppressed by C.Ongress's own functionaries. The House Intelligence Committee, for example, recently raised a huge hullabaloo over alleged Soviet influence in the U.S. peace movement. But the documents the committee released leh out some key passages. The deleted portions mentioned 13 House Democrats who were involved. one way or another, in conferences the FBI thought were manipulated Crom afar by the Kremlin. NO ONE WOULD seriously suggest that they would willingly do the Soviets' dirty work. The rea90n for suppressing the material obviously was to spare the House members possible embarrassment. The withheld material should have appeared wt Decen'lber. in the committee's report, "Soviet Active Measures." The report has been used repeatedly aa evidence of President Reagan's claim that the Russians have been Q J-A-l:l-A-11-11-11-1 -~ marupulatmg the nuclear freei.e movement. The censored documents fall short of making the president's c.ase. One of them, prepared by the Wo rld Peace Council, reviewed a "Dialogue on Disarmament and Detent.e" that it held in Washington. The council is described by the FBI as "the largest and most active Soviet front organization . . . one of the major Soviet instruments for political action in the peace movement.'' The committee excised 14 of the document''3 47 pages. The other material was a report, prepared hy a coalition of groups that sporu:ored an anti- a part he id conference at IUverside Church in New York City. The G -men cited t he c.'Ollference as another ex.ample of Soviet machinations. The Intelligence Committee lopped 60 pages out of that report before making it public. IN BOTH cases, the deleted material contained references to the participation or sponsorship in the events by one or more of the 13 House members. My associated Tony Capaocio and Jack Mitchell obtained copfeti of the two complete docwnents. The controversial material was brought to their attention by John Ban-en, a senior editor of Reader's Digest. who is working on a new book about the Soviet KGB. For the record, here are the baker's doz.en: Reps .. Ronald Dellums, Calli.; Ted WelS8, N.Y.; John Conyers, Mich.: Don Edw~. Calif.: Charles Rangel, N.Y.: George Crockett, Mich.; Parren Mitchell, Md.; Gus Savage, Ill.: Mervyn Dymally, Calif.; Walter Fauntroy, D.C.; and ex-Reps. John Burton, Calif.; Shirley Chisholm, N.Y .; a nd Harold Washington, Ill. (now mayor of Chicago). A member of the Intelligence Committee said the decision to withhold the material was made by the chairman, Rep. Edward Boland, 0-Mass., but added that "no one on the c.'Ommittee was very upset about not naming membent,J' Footnote: Those of the 13 who returned our calls said they hadn't known about the deletion of their names. Edwards speculated ..l!tat Intelligence Committee members "were afraid to call me becauae I would have said they had been acting like the old Ho0.9e Un-American Activities Committee." BETTER LATE : The Securities and Exchange Commission is no Sleepiqg Beauty, but my April 14 report on energy stock fraud aeema to have awakened the agency from an 18-month slumber. The gist of my report waa that unwary investors had lost thousands of dollars in oil company stocks, not becauae of the ups and downs of the mark.et but becauae of fraudulent claims by company officials that artificially inflated the prices of stocks. I documented the suspicious manipulations of one company in particular -New Frontier Petroleum. fonned two years ago by the merger of four Canadian-based petroleum development companiea. Insiders made a bundle, while ordinary investors lost their shirts. Since the column ap~red: my sources tell me. $EC investigat ors have been reviewing the evidence I presented. The SEC. which had known about the controversial transactions for 18 montha. had no official comment on the sudden interest in the cue. Booklet demystifies freeze In ~ verbal landslide that has ~ed the street cry for a "nuclear freeze," there has been little to enlighten the average American who merely ·wants to know what is involved and what are eome reuonable answers. They're shooting over his head. Now comes a compact, 64-page booklet titled "The Intelligent Uyper90n'a Guide to Nuclear F..reeze and Peace Debate" authored, in queation-and- answer form, by the National Strategy Information Qnter. It I.I. they say, a non-partisan. tax-exempt center that espou9eS DO part:k:ular political C8U8e8 and lll memb.<1 ra range from CONervative to liberal. For $2.95, and an open mind, you can get their 20 questions and answers. In the 1982 midterm elections. nearly 25 percent of American voters -ln nine states and 27 localities -were given the chance to express their opinion on the bare and somewhat Birds of 'Thoughta •t I.Arp: --l'or all pncUcal pu.rJ>C*!8. the principal dltterence betwem the feeder-of a png and the head of • c:ountry I.I the lhe of h.le conetituency, for when penuuton break.I down. both Will ..-rt to violenoe. -It 18 ~ that the men who lack ambition may "1et nowhere," but It II equally true t})at the mm who ~ it in abundanct too oft.en Pt the n.t of ue jUlt where they want ua. -U an ot.erwr' from another planet could tune Into our b~ wa~ he would loelcallY deduct ihat we a.re a 1peclee \bat .. ~y and cbro1Ucal1y •filleted wlth notblnl but colcb, beadachea, .an~. !wmofrho6dl, acne. anaplt odot'. bed m-th, ttan-poor = vitemln defideftcy, IDCDD bledden. IOW' ~. snelly feet. atalned Meth Ind....., of n-.rly ineredtir.:ebae fD\hlnw. ~· -flt-11_1_1:1-11-111-....:l'lt undefined subject of nuclear freeze. All but one approved. But did they )qlow what they were voting for, or against? Typical waa New Jersey's resolution ~ for a "mutual. verifiable freeze ' on the testing, production and deployment of all n~ear weapons. Now, even editon who have made a tingle trip to the Soviet Union know that the Ruai&ns will not allow on-site verification of anything .. Newspaper group& have asked for it, as our government fonnally haa a.iked, and got nothing more than another vodka t.>aat. In the preface to the booklet, Gerald L . Steibel, director of nation.al security services for the center, and in a chiefly "con" stance. makes the point that it will be necessary to negotiate - not jus t proclaim -which weapons would be subject to verification. f'he myth of an "instant solution" with the USSR would be shattered at the outset. "But even if some miraculous potion should work," he writ.es, "leading to the instant creation of a nuclear !reeze, what in reality would be !rozen? Surely, not the danger. Not a single weapon now in place would be spiked or dismantled. The engines of terror would no more be leashed and no less menacing the day after a freeze than the day before. Only projected additions .,..ould be stopped." Mr. Steibel argues that the really serious aspect of the !reeze agitation Is its impact on the ability of the U.S. to provide for lta own aecurity. Free~e advocat es seem to believe ~nditions will change, once the U .S. takes the initiative. Free7.e will be followed, they say, by arms rMuctions fueled by pugnacious f ea th er s~me sad way . .. llllDU• • ~· -',,.L ,,-,. ... -I lma1lne that many a doctor IU~ he hu '1curedn a patient w~ lt II simply that the 1lie o( the bUl haa aent the patient llClurryin1 to another hN.ler. -A joumallat le that peculiar ..-t of writ.et who beclna to write falt.erlnaly • eoon • he 18 llwn •ufUclent tlm• to write thouahtfully. -~ rnbenbl• poor drink to tcraet what they are not.; and the miMrable rtch drtnk to forpt whatt.Myare. -Ar1ument.atlon •Imply turn• partial truth• 11)to hardened dotma11 ., ..oon • llJlntthlna we ·belitlw to be true le clJspuwd, WW bemn to da1m much more tor ft than we \ - otherwile might. -Every king Wied to keep a fool at court; now every president aeema to keep one in his cabinet. -Mah author• who geJferallse about women 1n a patronbina and crital tcne are ueuaUy tliOM who have been unaucceeaful In their penona1 relatiCJN with WCll'Dl!D.. aDd t:urft • temperamental flaw lnto • phlio.ophkial paeltlon. ~ IO profou.nd a talent M Nietmlhe'1 WH not exempt f r om thll u.nconecloua per verllon). -SpHklnl .of the HXH, HCJ"et loven five themMlYH away• much bY ~•by m..,..nent; tn ~'· ... ''A woman with .,_ ont= Ql:ite ~ Cl' with .,. awrt.d from bll. arta• ...... lm.p1111lan." -IA d\lt nudeu' .... tMr'9 .. only ... ,.. ~' nObody -wtn-md that .. m. ......... lessened Sovtet apprehensions about American military power. "If eo, this outcome will be a 'first'," cont.ends Steibel. "Aft.er the end of World War II, American armed strength was virtually withdrawn from Europe. In the 19609, U.S. missile production was froren to allow the USSR to catch up. In 1972, the U.S . signed the Salt I agl'eement, which allowed and even cemented Soviet advantages in m.iaaile nwnben, explosivenees and throwweigbt." And how did our Russian friends react to all these American l.niti.atives? "In the first instance, the Kremlin took over Eastern Europe," Steibel says. "ln the aecond, a military buildup was launched, designed to outproduce the U.S. in misailes ana other weapons. In the poet-1972 period, the Soviets have inc:reaaed their nuclear edge by improving tee h nol ogical soph istlca lion . What Incentives wlll a new freeze give new Soviet leader Yuri Andr opov to do differently?" Steibel cooeludes that what is at work here a. an old W~ deceit -the belief that most other people ln the world, if treated aa ~h they were like ua, in lW'n would behave like UI. I\ never h.u, and it will not, come off like that. War and pace, free .odeties recoanlsed lons -.go, are too important to be left to the ~ Ne\her, howwer, can they be left to the atreet demonttraton or the cbUtth blahop1 or any othes: eelf· appomted prd1ana of ow fate. .... - , l I :; .. • TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1983 JHICllAllllDTHECIUIRY ANN LANDERS ENTERTAINMENT STOCKS 82 83 84 Comedies and "A-Team'' malce up a major part of NBC's strategy for its fall programming schedule. YPage B3. D· 0 1 I . . ! I • 1 · ' 1'-- 1 ~ Rape prOSeCUtOr ... How she handles case Patricia Manoukian, 32, has 6ttn with the Orange County bl.trict Attorney's Office for five years. Since her graduation from Loyal Law School in 197,, she b• prosecutM numerous rape Cllel. Q: WHAT ADVICE DO YOU GIVE A RAPE VICTIM PRIOR TO BER TESTIFYING? A: I try to calm her down. $ome may feel that they are on trial. They think they will be asked about prior sexual activity. They won't. I tell them that I will ask q~estlona that seem apparent. Why did you submit? Were you afraid? Q: BOW DO MOST VICl'IMS REACT TO COURT PROCEEDINGS? A. Some of them get up there and they retell the eveni. u if they'tt there again. You have to get extremely detalled. You have to show penetration. I don't think that there's anyone who wants to diacuaa those details. Q : TYPICALLYLWHAT UNDS OF QUESTIONS WILL BE ASKED? A: Basically I go through the .c.enario. Detailed step-by-step account of what happened. The type of clothing; was he dresaed or undre.ed. Q: WILL THE DEFENSE STILL ATTEMPT TO BRING UP A WOMAN'S PAST SEXUAL RELATIONS? A: Sometimes they do. Any of her sexual conduct with anyone other than the defendant they're llot going to let you brlna in. Where con.ent la the defenae t h e y w i 11 a s k a-b o u t t h e relationship of defendant. Q: WHAT CHARACTER ASPECTS DO YOU ATl'EMPT TO REVEAL ABOUT TBE VIC'l'IM? A: If you have 90meODe who la an upstanding" member of the community "you always try to bring that up. If you have an 18-year-old hitchhiker who la unemployed you want them to get to know her as a penon. And you want them to like her. Q: HOW SIGNIFICANT IS THE RAPE KIT AS EVIDENCE THAT THE WOMAN WAS RAPED? A: It's very helpful. It can corroborate the victim's testimony. I always get saliva from the defendant. Then he can be included as a P<*ible donor. Q: WHAT MAltES A RAPE CASE TOUGH TO PROSECUTE? A: In rape cues It'• always a one on one. Unlike a burglary where property ii taken and you may have fingerprints, there's not a lot of physical evidence. Q : HOW Wlt:L THE DEFENSE ATTEMPT TO PROVE CONSENT AND HOW DO YOU COUNTER THAT? A: If they knew-each other It will be argued that they were still on good terms. If It's reported later It will be a problem. In the case of a hitthhiker, they're 80lna to aay corwent. Why dJd she coment to get in the car? It'• euier for a Jury to believe eomeone who wu home in bed or abducted than someone who wu ................ Patricia Manoukian tries to help the victim. O\lt hitchh.ikina or at a bar. Q: WHAT MilES A RAPE Q. WHAT "WEIGHS MOST VICTIM CREDIBLE OR NOT HEAVILY IN TBS JURORS' CREDIBLE? MlNDS IN REACHING A A: When they report d\e rape. GUU.TY VERDICT1 • The fac~ and circumstances 4: They ..._. credibility and aurroundinl the rape. Her loo'\ for motives to lie. Why demeanor on the wttnem ltand.. would ahe make up a story like Incentive or lack of incentive to th1.a lf It dld.n't happen? lie. • • .. Myths and silence hamper recovery (SecoDd lD a Serles) By JODI CADENHEAD Of'IM Deir ...... ..,, She wanted to talk about It, but no one would listen, becau.e rape is a dirty word and does not go down euily. Rape la not garden party chit-<:hat. It'• hanh. cold, and violent. It's a vicious act that's always forced on the victim by gun-point, threat of Qeath .or disfiguring injury. . But no matter the motivation behind the act. rape always leaves lta victims mcarred -mentally and often physically. • • • . Sheryl Lawrence wu riding her bicycle home from the supermarket when a man leaped out of the ahadowa and knocked her to the p-ound. He drove her to a nearby field where ahe was repeatedly raped at knife-point and threatened with a pair of bolt cutters. "I wouldn't be caught dead on a bicycle," she Mid two years later. "I swear to God I wouldn't let that happen again. I would die firtt.''. " In the months following the attack, Lawrence watched a shaky marriage disintegrate, her 6-year-old daughter develop problems at school and her own confidence erode. Her family's refusal to di8cuaa the rape left her frustrated, enhancing the trawnatic feelingJ of shock and shame that haunted her for months. · "My aiater said 'you want us to undentand, but how can we understand. It's something we don't want to talk about.' .) Althoufh Lawrence has slo.;ly put her life back together, there were a lot o times of uncertainty. A llOcia.l drinker before the attack. she began turning to alcohol as a refuge from frequent bouts of depreasion. The conviction of her attack.er and the realization that her daughter still needed a mother helped Lawnnce put the painful memories behind her. 1 • She found a job and moved to a new houee in another city. But the sight of anyone who resembles the rapist still leaves her frightened and ~-• "I never think I 11 be that perwon again." Lawrence says today. ''I think I was too trusting. But I think rm better now. rm atroifl8er. And rm lnore independent ... • • • The shock, pain, anger and depremion Lawrence suffered are agonies every rape victim goes through. It's what ooumelon and psychiatrists call the rape trauma syndrome. Rape la a word that women hate. Cloaked in careful language, news accounts and aornetimes romantid.zed ln movies, the brutal reality of the act la seldom revealed. In the lint days following an attack, a woman la Jett with feellnp of shock. disbelief and nwnbnem, according to Huntington Beach psychologist Debra Pincar. The aeconcf at.age is charactert7.ed by a fal8e calm, whett the woman may completely deny what happened. Many rape victi.ma never get put thia at.age and end up leeldng OOUNeling only when aomethlng triggers a memory of the attack. Depression ia the third plateau, followed by the woman'• attempt to begin dealing with the attack and reawnlng her life. . "People say that rape ia a trawna. But the real trauma ia ~ 1<>meone about it, whether it's your mother, husband or boyfriend, said Pinc:ar. ,, Marrlai and relationships often end up falling vicUm to the preaaurea and trauma following a rape. Several counselors, includina Pl.near, eetimate that 70 pet'Cellt of all relationships end within a few months of the attack. ''The husband or boyfriend has no place to put hi.a ~." explained marrtage and family cou.me1or 1!ndlyn Mulvey. 1'Tbey feel guilty, like they ahould have done IOl'Deth.tnc. They keep aayir\8, 4Can't you see that rm not the rapist.'" · 8ut the problem lies not only In learnlna to trust men apin. but ln overcoming the ap-old m~ aurroundJna rape. The three most harmful mytha, believed by many mt!n and sometimes by the victim henelf, are: ( 1. rape la eexual in nature; (2. women secretly want to be raped and (3. they asked for It. As a, result of the myths, rn8!1Y women end up havtna intenae feellnga of IUilt. according to Jaclde Sherman. ooordlnator of the rape prevention program at UCI. "Many people still believe that she asked for it," Mid Shennan. "Oft.en the victim ii still uked If ahe enjoyed It. "It's the one crime where the victim has to prove there waa a crime," she added. : · • • • . 1 I IJ l • b Orenge Coaat DAILY PILOT/Tueeday, May 17, 1983 Women have long way to g~ DEAR READERS: I reed tomethinc recently that really bl~w me out of the water. In aphe of all the b1Ck-bn!akin8 work of the women'• movement and frontllne heroinM in the vanguard of bl t!drww and industry, the prejudice .,alnlt femalea I.a still very lttong. In the February .... ot Redhook, Dr. Alice Baumprtner and her cxillequea at the Institute for Equality in Education at the -Unlven!ty of c.olondo IW'Vey~ 2,000 children th.roughout the 1\ate. '11ley uk~ one queetion: "U you woke t,tp tomorrow and dialovered you were a boy (ot a girl), how would your life be differentr' The ret~ were 1tartling. There was a ~ lack of ftspeci for females. In fact, they were held in contempt by both •xee. Many stria aaid if they Wel'e boys, their liw. would be better economically and statua-wi8e and they would enjoy more freedom and have a better time with le. responsiblllty. One girl aaid, "U I were a boy, my father might have loved me more." Boys felt that if they had to be girls they must be beautiful and know how to put on makeup and dress well. "No one would be interested in my brain," said one respondent. When boys considered the possibility that females could marry and work outside the home, the job& they l.ls1ed most oft.en were aecretaries, nuraes, cocktail waitremes, aoclal workers, models, airline stewarde88es and prostitutes. "Boys still see :POT SHOTS BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIAl'lr MODERN T RAVBL. WOUL.D alt TOTALLY D~L.lcSMTFUL., I fl' I COULD ONLV LS ARN TO ENJOV NI.IC fl)TIC[ women in roie. u eervtng othe.rs," Dr. Baumgartner aid. 'l1le girla envilioned a variety of exciting career pomibllltiee for themaelves if they were boys. Moet often mentioned were profeMionaJ athletes. auto mecharUcl, construction workers, pilots, engineers, forest ranaen, atuntmen, coal miners, aport8Calters and fannen. Many glrla reallied that one disadvantage of maleneel I.a ltoidmn: "U I were a boy, I would have to atay calm and cool when ever something happened. I would not be allowed to express my true feelinga." Girla often felt that as boya ~ey would have to be rowdy, macho and amart-alecky and show off more. The bottom line seemed to be that boya knew they were valued by their parent.I, but girla were not sure. They felt their brot~ers were the favorites. Redhook asked, "What's a mO'ii?er to do?" Their answers were thoughtful and constructive. (I've added 10me of my own.) Start by find.in8 out what your children think of the opposite aex. U they have peculiar notions, aet them straight -not in a critical manner but an instructive one. Don't divide chores by~ender. Support your child's interest and talent.I, whatever they are. Value . your children equally and let them know that you do. . Encourage your daughter's athletic interesta u ,well as your son's. Remember the power of example. Educate your sons and daughters about stereotypes. Let them know boya and (d.rla can do many of the same th.inp equally well. Have aome s~taculllr examples that they can relate to: ph~ lawyers, bankers, polltidana, and don't forget the Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'C.Cmnor. There la a big difference between cold and cool. Ann Landers shows you hOw to play it cool without freezing people out in her booklet, 'Teen-. Sex -Ten Ways to Cool It" Send 50 oenta and a Jong, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, DJ. 6()611. The Dally Pilot wants your wedd1ng and enj/agetMnt IMJWS. To help you •ubmlr the required information, forms are avail.able at the Dally Pilot of!Jce, 330 W. &y St., O.t.t MeA. For weddings, only a black and whlt.e photo of the bride la aocepc.,ble. Snapshota, Polarojd and color phoio. CAn 't be uaed. The photo mwt be submitted no .later than three weeJca after the wedding, otherwiae It w1ll not be publ.Uhed. Engagement information is to be submitted at lea.at ~ven weelcs before the wedding. Forms and photos can be dropped.oil at the office or mailed to the E.ditorial ~pa.rtment, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Carta Mea, Ca.lit. 92626. EngagenJ.ents Kahl-McCormish A June 2:i wedding in Carrington, N .u .• is being plann~ by Evie Kahl and Rob McC.ormiah. . Their pa.rents are Mr. and Mra. Wesley Kahl of Carrington and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McConniah of Costa '1esa. The bride-elect ia a graduate of Carrington High School and Concordia College!. Moorehead, Minn. Her fiance graduated from ~rvite High School. Anaheim, and holds an M.A degree from Harvard Unlvenity. Jones-Blandford Jeri Lee Jones. and Jamee T. Blandford ill, . both of c.o.ta Meu, are plann.ing to marry Aug. 6 ln the Golden Citcle Chapel, Santa Ana. The bride-to-be, a graduate of Orange ~t College in Coeta Mesa, ia the ·daughter of Mrs. Teddy Jones of Irvine. Her fi.ance'a parenta are Mr. and Mrs. James T. Blandford Jr. of Irvine. He la a graduate of Corona del Mar HJgh School. To plKe your~ before the reeding public, phone Diiiy Piiot Clalellled. ~2-5878 RUFFELL 'S UPHOlSTH Y, INC. ..................... 1922 HAHOlt llVO. COSTA MESA -,.._I 1S6 llMA IOMllCI AT WIT'S END -Bety0u never fiauied me for a "quilter," dJd you? My bnaae brings to mind such l>hruel • .. "oonnect--a-dot," "Patnt--by-number'r and "Drop f ... pouch in botlJng water ... _ F Well, you're wrong. I have alway1 been in awe of anything that • 2-year-old cannot diamantle ln 10 minuie.. ' Right now, there La a battle raaina between the "purl.at" quilters and the atyle-inaken 81 to whether antique quilta should be di..:ced and • made aa wearing apparel or left in thetr ortglnal atate on beds and wal1a. rm with the purists. .. U anyone approached one of my quilta with a pair of .O.On and a i:-Uem for a vest, I would • penonally charge them with a.Maull with. deedly. weapon. Would Betsy Roa let you make :- underwear out of her flag? • Only people who have done handicraft really know what goes Into it. When I wu expectina ~t third chlld, r decided to croes-atitch quifc. for twu\ bed.a. For nine months, I did nothing but grow and 1ew. Dlahes sat in the sink. Bedia became nests. LauncJry apllled out of the hampen. Food waa eaten atraight from the wrapper. The grus grew. Newapepen collected. Snow came and • melted. The l.naide of the oven corroded and grew, amaller. Children tried desperately (without auccem) to make.contact with "Mommy." • , When the nune said, "Would you like to eee your new aon?" abe patiently held the baby while I fini.ahed up the tree on the laat 9qUare. A finished quilt repre&enta my pel"IOt\8.l marathon -my Mila America victory -my Nobel Prk.e. It'• an achievement that rank.a right · up there wtth writing your name legibly on the Christmaa carda all the way to the names beginning with w. : .. I read where Bonnie Lehman, editor of the ; QUJ.lter'• Newsletter magazine, wu enraged when;;;. a leadln8 designer cut up antiQ\.le quilts lor akirta !-' and jlcketa for hla oollec1ion. ''°t' esta. pWowa · '· indeed!'' ahe aaid. ''Qullta are made to be Wied on '• bed.a where primal events in life took place . . . • oonceetion, birth, illneM. death." Im finlah1n8 up a celebrity quilt where each aqua.re carries a ak.et.ch/drawing/bit of wiadom/~ture of morneone whom I admire. An" , Buchwald a 91:1uare says lt all: "Whoever aJeer,s under this quilt better have a a good ~ • : • That'• what uilta are all about. ~: . ... . . . . BEDWEllER : LET THEM HAVE A DRY BED ,.,...,...... .... ,.._ ........................ . ......................................... :.: llMIWI .......................... _ _ ..... ~ ...................................... .. -.,. ......... Wiier! "°' _... .., ...... --:S • .. ...._ CMllM..,._,...,....,_.._._..._, T IL • -Whatll't All Moul .... How Tor... It"',• ..... ~ ... _....~............ . ·---=~!'!.!!!~ !4!'.~~---~-- ....... "~anc IMTINM~ LTD. 1 U5 •rct-._ ... I -. WI s.u67 1..;"" Celebrate Success . t .. f : .. • • • .. . • .. : .J -~ ~ .. i E I ~-~~ ,.~~-0:-· 11'"1) · ... ' v_.. :rim· Jane AIUlnder. S• -~Pattoll~~ 2) (1970) 4..'-~ 9S-.. Soott&.~MllOWI ' . ·~IMVI ! ''8rucl Md OrlOOfl flit"' (No 0.)Bnalt. .,Jlw.GAZH e~~~~~3)M A M'llTBIY MOVIE **~ "lndilc:ttt.ion OI NI ~ Wiii"' ( 1954) Jentlller Jonet. Mont. FIMALOWE: PfWATE (l)MOYIE t • ~ "'Smokey And The Bandit" ~=Reynolds, Sally Aeld. *** "'Oeld Men Don't Wew Plaid"' (1982) SleYe MllftWI. Rlctlel Wild. (%)MOYIE • • "Leap 1n10 The Void" INo Date) -8:30-• ~ :s~' ti LIE DETECTOA -t.00- 18 RE...aTOH STEELE (II THAEFS COMPANY M'A'S'H AMERICAN FUYMOUSE COSU08 HOT NECESSAAll. Y ntE NEWS MOYIE • • • "Richard Pryo< Live From The Sunset Strip" ( 1982) Rlcllard Pryor. -t:30-l ~T05 H 'h '"Three Violent P.ople" p956) Clllrtton Helton. Anne But• l lrA'l'H T'HEYR)NAH MOYE t t * 'h "Whose Ufe Is II Arryway'I" (1981) Richlrd Oreyfuu, John c .. sawtes. -10:00- 1 U. B.8tWHERE ••MEWS HART TO HART TO CRISIS WrTH IANIARA JOADo\H (C)MOYIE • • "Death Hunt" ( 1981) Charles &onson. Lee Mervin. Cl) PAPER CHASE: ntE SEeot1> YEAR g MOYE t t "Night School"' {1981) Leonlld Minn. Rlctlel Wiid (%)MOYIE t * 'h "vr.tort M11ch"' (No Dlte) -10';30-L INDEPENDEHT NETWOAI< • Cl11ZEN ARTIST (D) NEW DAY IN EDEM -11:00-llrUUNEWS (C)MOVE Uttlno¥. MIOQll Smltll. ~ tl!f:'sw ,..., .. 119341 John Wwyne, V•na Hiiie. ,.~Of Ehrlcll'• ... Bul- ltl" (1940) Edwlld Q, Aoblnton. Ruth Gordon. (JI ENTERTAIMHT TOHIOHT -1:t0-(C)MOYIE U * "Who la KlllnQ The Grt1t Chlll OI Europe?"' ( f 978) Geotge Segll. Jlcquellrle 8laet -1:ao- l l.~~ P.~ By Northwltt"' (1959) Cery Grant. Eve M111e Salflt. (%)MOYIE * *'h "YOUI Cheatln' Heir!"' 11964) George Hamllton, Susan Ohlr. -1:46- <H>MOYIE •• "'Pllftners" (1982) Ryan O'Neel, JohnHurt. -2:00- • • "Seniors" (1tm) Dennis OIJald. G11ytmh01f. 1 =HEWS NIOHTWATCH * * "Ptnltenti11Y II" (1982) Leon Isaac Kennedy. Emit Hudlon -12'00-1 :::rAINMOO TONIGHl * * 'h "Gitt" ( 1965) Jo Clllpl11n, HMthtr North. Cl) PAPER CHASE: ntE SE<X>HO Y£AA -2:30- l~sNAVY (f) IHOEPENDEHT NETWORK NEWS !~AMERICAN STYLE • * • 'h "The Elephant M811" ( 1980) John Hurt. Anthony Hopkins. (%)MOYIE P. ~ie'a Big Moment" (1947) Ptnny Single1on, Arthur Like. -3.«1-fE~SmETQi ** "SI Helens" ( 1981) Ari Carney, David Huttman * ..... "The Boogenl" ( 1981) ReOecca Baldlng. Fred McCerren. -12:15- (UJMOYIE U "Sitting Ducks" (11180) Mlchee4 Em". Zach Norman. -S:10- (C) SUMMER SOl8TlCE -3:20- -12:30-<H> MOVE D 8LATENIGHTWITHOAVIO * "Vlsltlng Hours" (19821 Mlchael LETI~ lrOOlide, Lee GrWtt. I ~ -s:ao-9 ONE OH ONE e MOYIE TOM COTT\.E: UP ClOSE • H "Wike ltlancl" (1942) Br1Wl L<M,~8'TY1.E ~~ Preaton 8 (I) MCUllLAH & WIFE (R) (%) ""'n'' -1:00-••• ,, "Victory Milch" (No Dale) 8 MOYIE -4:00-* **"The Stoiy Of Dr. W&SMll" (f)~THEMOAHltO (.11144) Glty Cooper, Lllline Dey • ...,.'"' WOVE • • "Blondie's Holiday" ( 1947) P«I-**•Yi "'Hol Mllions" (1968) Pet• ny Singleton. Arthur Like. s .. complete lletlng In TV Log ~HAlfEL_ llSJINGS 8 KNXT tCBSI I D KNBC !NBC> '9 KTLA (Ind J 8 KABC IABCJ Ci) K FMB tCBSI 0 KHJ TV (Ind I Cl!) KCST (ABCI ID KTTV llnd I Cl) KCOP·TV (Ind.I fli) KCET (PBS> GKOCE <PBSI (Ml l\OOC (Ind I '0 On TV l Z·TV 11 HBO C tC1nem.n 1 ti !WORl NY , N Y ~7l tWT BSI If (ESPNI '$1 (Sf>owh~l • Se>otloghl • IC•ble News Networlll NBC keeping quality · ' programs on schedule . . Bt F RED ROTHENBERG W."T......-. ........ : NEW YORK -NBC is keeping quality programs on its .chedule. But the third-place ~ork al9o aeem11 to be updating ABC's primer f~ prime-time success, using laughter and w~cal action-adventure to bounce back from raSinp oblivion and attempt to overtake No. 2 ABC. : The formula that worked ao well for ABC in the 1970. combined heavy doees of broad situation ooine<IY and some offbeat dramatic programa -all ta(geted to young-adult audiences in urban areas. : "It'• the most balanced schedule ever for ~." l&id Brandon TartikoH, president of NBC Edtertainment. : When ABC jumped from third co second in 1~6 and to first in 1977, it was carried there by top-rated comedies "Happy Daya," "Laverne & Shirley" and ''Three'• Company," plus the eecapist fare of "Charlie'• Angela" and "'the Six Million Odllar Man.'' : NBC'• new IC.bedule baa 10 comedies, a record fo( the network. In 1977, when NBC was pushed d•ply into third place, it had just two aitcoma, . • • • ' while ABC had 10 half-hour comedies. NBC currently has high-brow humor in ''Cheerv" and "Family Ties," but its other returning comedies are leas cerebral: "Mama's Family," "Different Strokes," "Silver Spoons," "Facts of Life," and "Gimme A Break." But the great.est aimUarities with ABC comedy are in NBC's three new programs, moat notably "We Got It Made." Thia ia basically "Three's Company," plus two. The menage-a-trot.a in the same apartment involves two bachelon and 1heir voluptuous housekeeper, who ia played by blond bombshell Teri Copley. The two <>Ubddera are the bachelors' girlfrienda. In one sexual pratfall, the men and the housekeeper, who la wearing just a towel, lock themaelves in the bathroom just aa the girlfriends arrive. "We think .it's a hot commercial ahow," said Tartlkoff. The parallels with "Three'• Company" don't atop there, either. Fred Silverman, execuUve producer of "We Got It Made," brought "'Three'• Company" to ABC when he waa that network'• programming whiz. ____.. ....... Mr'----------~ REilJRN~).B?! .. TICKET MASTER OUTtE'TS Mu~/t~~ LUXU,Y THEATRES "•1' StlleMltr Ill IJI llm 10 .... 1111, ...... m U 1JO 1100 l 1H l 1t O 10110 , 1100 , ''l 'M''" 1.10 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tueed1y, May 17, 1983 Production of 'Nuts' succeeds as theater, social commentary .. , • e.i&; I By TOM TITlJS Of't"9DallJNotl._., The lsaue on trial in Tom Torpor'• "Nuts" ia not whether an accused murderen la competent to answer the charges against her. Rather, it'• the adequacy of the competency system itself. That system takes a merciless beating in Torpor's riveting drama at the Newport Harbor Actors Theater, thanks to some electrifying performances that are at once illuminating and unsettling. Under the intensive direction of Deborah LaVine, "Nuts" succeeds both as theater and SQ<:ial commentary. Based on a true incident, the play details a sanity hearing for a prostitute accused of killing one of her clients. The deck appears to be atack.ed -both the law and her parents want her put away -but she insists on standing trial, whic~ts the stage for som~ ug and brutal conf~ti ns. While "Nuts" raises some critical questions about the judicial system, those issues would be moot if the play were not a dynamite piece of theater. LaVine'a cast is superbly chosen and attacks the show in waves of realistic fervor. The central role of the accused murderess is double cast. with Laura Com tackling the opening _ ni~ht assignment. Iler Claudia is Gene Knight djaartn1na device in an eq~ ·~ excellent performance. t. , Outstanding amon1 t.! 1 splendid cast, however, a ~ Karlene Bradley and Ge Knight aa the defendant•• mother and atepfather. BndJeJ ·' ia immenaely effective .... repreaaed , pitiable wom• ·• devastated by eventa, w Knight excela as a bomb bualneuman reduced to ashes the revelation of his p capitulation to unnatural dl'llttn._ Richard Dorn plays t officious court-appoint psychiatriat with a good 8eNe defensive discomfiture. Jo Greenslade lends an imp · · ! note of authority .. the jud :• ! while Theresa Carroll an · ' Mau ri,ce Choice as courf employees add fine flavor. tf · · a hard, bitter, cynical woman with a passionate repulsion for her mother and stepfather which is only partly explained in the play, She is methodical and analytical, and in her: climactic scene she is devastating in her matter·of-fact approach to her ch0&en profession. Victoria Bryan'• drab 1' authentic eet (sketched from real thing in New Yor "' Bellevue Hospital) is col impersonal. Its central stationed witness stand alao dramatic movement on stage. (. "Nuta" ia a must for devo of serious, ialue-oriented thea • It continues (wit h Cyntb Walker alternating with C«n the key role) Thursdays UU'UUIW Saturdays at 8 p.m. and 8W11~r11 at 2:30 until J u ne ~ at t Newport Harbor Acton Thea 390 Monte Vista St., Costa The opposing attorneys present a sharp contrast. Ralph Richmond is strong and tightly wound as the older, establishment figure oJ the prosecutor, while Craig Berenson as Com's advocate skillfully uaes his youthful c harm as a Call 631-5100 for ticket infonnation. ~ *BARGAIN MATIN-* MINNlq tlH'll .. ....., All P9'1orrMncff befON 5."00 PM (&llft .,... h llll I II ... ....._.,., 8tf!I• l•M;:oo-J ........... -~~":l-1 "9&.W M•IAGAr-------- lAl<fWOOO C fNH~ SOUTH .... , " w ~,... .• _._ ...... -..... .....J: :!!.!*·- ~ '· . ... ANAHEIM IH.llVI IN ~-"'"' W'J I I .. Clm·ll- '" .. Bill NA f'Al<I\ ''" '' '" '· ' LINCOLN """" t •N ~-""" w· I I ... C.·11 ..... -~ ·--~.. i;: .• -.--- ... ~. .... ...... . ..... _ .......,.;;: ... ... -.... Gm·ll- ' . . .. .... -.· . .. -.. ~""----o_ranoe...;;.._cou __ t_oA_1L_v_P1_Lo_r~_uee<S __ •_Y._M_~_1_1._1e_e3 ____________________ 811111 Cllmlmlfll------------------------ The hole affair was grand .. Grand opening ceremonies were conducted recently at a new Winchell Donut House at 15333 Culver Drive, Irvine. Participating were, from left, Vincent A. Lambiase, president of Winchell's Donut House division; Wayne Leonard, store manager; and William M. Harper, regional viee pr~sident. With the new outlet, Winchell's has 837 stores located m 16 western states. Department store earnings up Carter Hawley Hale Stores, Inc., reported first-quarter net income of $6.2 million or 18 centa a share Monday, a sharp jump from $2.6 million or 8 cents a share posted in the same period last year. first quarter a year ago to J 7 centa a sh.are. Hawley. Carter Hawley Hale operates 124 department at.ores, including th e Broadway, Emporium Capwell, Thalhelmera, J ohn Wanamaker ~ Weinat.ock's, in addition to the high-fashion Bergdorf Goodman, Holt· · Carter Hawley noted that earnings for the 1982 period included a gain from early debt retirement of $2. 7 million which bro ht total earnin for the Sales for the first quarter of 1983 wei-e $723.2 million, the company said, up 13 percent from the $639.4 million reported in the first quarter of 1982. "Th.is is the second consecutive quart.er in which earnings have shown substantial growth," said the com y's pn!Sident, Philip ' Renfrew and Neiman-Marcus stores. The company al.so has junior apparel stores and owna the Waldenbooka chain. NOTICI °' ~· MU Cont.ct Trwt .. T,,.._ .... ~ Aciv.nc-rnede by~ On Mey 18, 1113 • 10~ un. Cont.ct T,,_.. UPLAND MORTGAGE SE~E Dated: Aprl 7, 1983 co. INC. u Tr<.t.., or :1<94...iioc*eor~'°' Uptend MonGllQe TNllle or sw.tltuted T~ of SeMoe Co. Inc. 1N1 c:.t.in Deed of Trwt 9MC111ed 391 N. Centr91 Ave, by Roy E. BM...,. and June 8 . Upielld Ca.. 917IMI 8M¥Ws, husband and wife. and Tel.: (714) 981-1078 rec;orded Oc;tober e. 1980 u Medellne Seyre ln1trument no. 12264. In book Fortlelo9ure 8ecr9IMy 13779 . page 1939. or Olllc;lal Publlehed Orange CoHt Dall Record• or Orange County. Piiot, May 3, 10, 17, 1983 CallfOfnla, and pursu1nt to U"t 1 _________ 1M2 __ certain Nolle• or Default and rtll.IC Mn11C( a.ctlon to a..~ r9CIOrded 1 ______ nu _____ 1 May 27, 1N2 .. Instrument no. NOTICE Of' f'Ua.tC ~ 82-182928, In Offldel Recordl of THE ORANGE COUNTY BOARD uld County, wlll under and OF SUPERVISORS ON JUNE 1, ~I to Mid Deed of TIWI ~ 1983 Will HOLD A HEARING It public IUC11on tor c;Mh, CMhllw 1 REGARDING THE ADOPTION OF TO START A FORECLOSURE 24 hr. Service RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL WES PAC R ECONVEYANCE "! ,. c.11-Corporation (714) 955-0696 checll, or cuh 9qulvalent (wtllcll THE IMPLEMENTING ACTIONS TIM~~ by theTMMI 5 ~-------------------___, deys J>(IOf to .... , It The rronl PROGRAM (LCP PHASE Ill) FOR 8l9PI to C11y Hell, '1 CMe Cent.r DANA POINT SEGMENT LOCAL Qrde. 8tM, Ca. al 1t1et r1gM t1tt1 COAST Al PROGRAM. and int.-~ to Wtd. now Tll1 h11rlng wlll commen<1e at llllkl by II under Mid Oe9d of T""' •.30 Lm.. or .. _, lheraher .. In the property situated In Mid poaalble. and will be held In the Cowt(y and St.aw deM:rtbed • Board of Supervl1ors Hearing Lot 21. Tract 3115. 1n ttie City Room. Orange Count( Hall of of eo.1 ....._ County oe Or-., Admlnl1tratlon, tO CIYIC Center State of Calllornla. u per map~ tr"Ptel~~~ 1 TH ~ 1n 8'* tot Pee-4 t to 48 ,,...__ m.pa In the off1o9 CALIFORNIA ENVIRONMENTAL of the County Recorder ol Mid' QUALITY ACT. ~ Or-.. Loc;al Coutal Program• are Tiie '11ree1 addreH or other 11a1u1orlly 1Hmpt from CEOA Gommon de1lgnat1on of ••Id requlfwnent9 pur9Uallt lo Section ~~43 Labf'9dor Dr .• eo.a :!:O:o.. ~ 12, of tile Pubic N•m• and addreSI or th• Metetlel that you w1111 to. be beneftclery at wt1oM request tile brought 10 the Boetd of Supervl9oo .... a. bltrlg ~ o.te ft atwntlon at 111e '-""Cl •-' be Riordan clo Upland Mortgage !led with the Clerk of IN Boetd 24 ~ Co. lno •• 3tt N. Centre! houri or more prior lo lhe Ave., UPiand. C&. t17M. ac:heduled "-1ng; lix C09iM -DhcttOnl '° .. ..,_ property required. may be obtelned by req1191tlng ~or more lnlormallon. contact _,_,.ti~"°'" 1M beneftd•y EMA·Plannlng at 12 Civic Center wltllln 10 dey• from tlle first Plaza, Room 288. Senta An•. putll: 'h• of w. noUoe. Calllornl• or telepl'lone (714) 8ald .... .. be ..... without 134-6378. CO¥lftMt w wvrenty ~ or Oe1ect Mey 1e, tte3. imp1ect,. M &o 11111 ~' 1 1 I •1 or BY THE ORDER OF THE BOARD ~ '° ..ia.fy tt11 ll'ipald OF SUPERVISORS OF ORANGE ~due on .. note Ot noeae COOHTY. CALIFORNIA _,,.., by Mid Deed of TNlll, &o (SEAL) J\.-AMxandet wit: tl1.000.00, ptl'9 the 1o1owtr10 • CW1t of Ille Board .. 11111ated coet1, .. ~ and of SupeM8ors of ~ .... ..,,. Of .. lnlllll of Orange County, publcdoft °' tNil NOCIGa of a.-Celltomla ...,.,... .... ,._, ~ 20. ~ °'~ eo.t .O.Uy 1912 -Conlect T""'91 Plot, Mey 17, 1983 Trust••• fee• anel co111 -2284-83 SALES • SERVICE LEASING • TRAINING PUT YOUR TU DILURS TO WORI FOR YOllSELF RATHER Tiii ·u1CLE Sii American Financial Network Is now ottering personal, one-hour tax & flnanclal planning sessions to lndlvlduals at no charge. Let American Financial Network lhow you how to Invest your tax dollars In stocks, IRA's and well-secured, stable, high return Investments. Pl Y 110 TUES II 11131 Due to new changes In tax laws, mkSdt. lnoome people can take advantage of the Mme tax lhettWI the afftuent have been ulfng for )'Mra. We can afao aaaltt yoo In recovering 1981 &.1982. tax money. Call For Appt. Or Information 842-7138 AMERICAN FINANCIAL NETWORK The Biggest Name in Little Computers e NEW! MODEL 4 PERSONAL COMPUTER 16K TRS·8~ Model 4 999~~ ' • Low-Coet Way to Start Computing • o.. fot Work or EhteNlnment .. Lwn ~1-= the Eac1l1nl • R11dy-to-Aun 8oftW8N ~Yllftebte .. Atllacttw White C8b1net • EMiiy~ to Our Pow.P • Dllk IY8tem Start co~lng now wllh thle affordable and powerful Model 4 CUlltt.bMed computer. You QM 18,000 charact,,.. of~ e4-<>otumn by 16-llne monitor, keyboard ~ keypad, ,_.,,., printer connector and more. EMll'y learn to pro- gram or add an optlonll OUMtte recorder to uae ready-to-run program.. When you'r. rMdv, expand to the defij><e 2-dlek Model 4. with uP CO 128,000 charlCterl of rnemoryt PromofiOnS, results listed ~ Baak of O~Couty, with ~ pre9ident and leCl"etary, lo c:m.r.. of investor offioee ln Fountain V . hu announceid the reladooa and new ecqullldona. R*t1 W. Rauer appdnbllitllt ot..QakW. • £'8e¥efl')«-• Yioe --hM--beeftc-~ to ten.IOF vice,. ddmi in ........ _ __.~ prealdellt and rnanaaer of ita Loa An1ele1 cbarae of lntemal ~dona. Nuey CerM)' baa Branch. Etcheverry, with 2~ year. ln the been promoted to vice pruldent of bAnldDM ~ wu previoualy with Valley development, BtepllH R. MoarH hu been State 1'mk alkt City National Banlt. named vtce preeident of accounting ..-vice and · Jolla AC9rl0 hu -urned the post of treuurer. • • • AJr lrvlDe, hie., the Southern California commuter alrlinelr.~~~tina out of John Wayne- Orange County l\.U}KJrt, Ji.aa inaugurated new ~r 1ervtce between Orange County and San Diego. The new service, which began Monday, features two round trlpa dally, departing John Wayne at 7:40 a.m. and 4:16 p.m. The return fllahta leave San Diego at 8:~ a.m. and 5:15 p.m. All aeata are priced at $41, but the price drope to $35 with seven-day-advance seat reservationa. • • • USA'8', Inc., of Santa Ana, a sraphic arts and aalea promotion corporation, haa been awarded an official United States Olympic Committee marketing lice nse for the development and distribution of USOC-themed posters, a commemorative historical brochure, Olympic book and 23 "Olympic Experience" descriptive sporta foW.. • • • J.C. Hamptarles Jewelers has been accredited by the American Gem Society, making the firm one of ~30 accredited gem labs throughout the United States and Canada. The c.ertified Gemologt.t title la the top honor given after passing detailed examinations and courses of study in gem evaluation and detection. • • • Robert Clay, pree.ident of Clay Pabllcom, Inc., the Irvine marketing cornmunlcatlona firm, will aoon appear ln hia fifth different "Who'• Who," this time "Who's Who ln Real F..tate." Clay, already listed in "Who'• Who in Cali1om18," ''Who's 'Who ln the West," "Who's Who in American Busl.nesa ~d Industry" and ''Who'• Who in Public Relations." la a resident of San Clemente. • • • Comprellea1lve Care Corp. of Newport Beach }\Al announced five promotions. William ¥.mes Ntc.I baa been named senior vice· OVER THE COUNTER • • • Maralla J. Aacleraea, director of A•bana West Semlnara ln Fountaln Valley, hu been honored with the Walter H. Jarecke Award, given by the Department of Rehabilltatlon and Special F.ducatlon at Auburn Unlveralty for excellence and contribution• to the field of rehabilitation. • • • • W.R. Grace le Co., parent company of New Amerlcu Ret&auut Corp. of a.ta Mela. El Torlto-La Flet&a Ratauuta, lac. and Far West Service•. both of Irvine, baa announced lta tint quarter operating reallta. The company reporied net income of $32.9 million on aales of $1.4 billion, compared to net of $144.2 miq.ion in the same periocl of 1982. The company expre•ed optimian for a continuing economic recovery, saying that it believes the first quart.er repraents the low point foe year-to-year oompari9ons and that results will gradually improve .. the year progresaes. • • • Sale of the Bay Plaza Apartments In Torrance haa been announced by Newport- Beach-baaed investment real estate broken Marcu 6 Mlllic'8p, hie. Selling price for the 130-unit complex wu lilted at $6.05 million. • • • SETAC, lac., of Irvine, has been awarded a $3 million contract to provide systems engineering and ranee and \eat-evaluation aervioes for the Range Development Department of the Pacific Mlalile T.i Center at Point Mugu. ••• IJoa Conti')' Safari, lac., of Laguna~ hM reported for the tint time ln mott than five years the company had a profit for the full operating yeer> in 1982. Revenues were $2,758, 195 with earnlnp of $427,380, compared to 1981 revenue. of $2,9'12,290 and a io. of $466,711. ~ ... =~ b1 = =' 11.0 w. = 11 iu 1 -I ~ wt , m =s-Yt -Yt 1J -114 .. 1, = JYI 11.1 I 111 2 IS-" -s 11 1{ -I 11. II> =So~ lH = ~ I'·' • -E 1.1 1S-=I U:J .I \ ,II §JI - OrAn09 Coast OAILV PILOT/Tuelday, May 17, 1883 I ... Wendy's to jofu in ham~urger a'«f wars .. -· DUBLIN, Ohio -Wendy'• ll launoh.lnl a new aaJVO in the mult1mil11on-dollar ad~ WU for America'• tut-food dollar, one dep6c:tlna ~ • victlml bf bad llel'Vi.ce and pc19r qualJty at ·~ twnburpr placet... Unlike the aggreMive Burpr King ada that began late lut year, however, tne Wendy's ada will not name the oppofiUon. "We don't want to mention them by name and give them free advertlaing," aaya Willlam M. Welter, eenJor vic5e president for markeUng at Wendy'• Intemad.onal Inc., the nation'• third largest fut food chain. "People know we're talking about Burge r King and McI>onald'a.'' . Strike settled at Bekins SAN DIEGO -A month-long strike that had 1harply reduced operations at Bekina Moving & Storage Co. ended Monday as more than 500 Teamsten throughout Southern California returned to their jobe. 'n\e union, which lncludee more than 50 merpbers of Teamsten Local 542 in San Diego, had walked out April 18, a day alter the old contract e>eplred. Guilty plea in solar lraud SAN DIEGO -R~>nald Farnsworth, former prealdent of now-bankrupt Major Dynamics Inc., pleaded guilty Monday to charges tied to a ma9lve 80lar eMrgy tax lhelter fraud caae. ~a hearing in U.S. District Court, Farnsworth, 45, entered guilty pleas to conspiracy to de1raud the government., and to aiding and abetting the preparation and filing of a falae income tax return. Proeecutora said the caae involved $8.3 million in losses to people who had invested in Major Dynamics. Soviets to get new grain deal WASHINGTON -The S oviet Union has accepted a U.S . offer to negotiate a long-term grain sales agreement, a Reagan administration official said today. The old five-year agreement, which has been extended twice for a year at a time, will expire on Setn.!°. It WU negotiated in 1975 in an effort to 1ta · the erratic buying runs on U.S. granaries. The piact went into effect 0n Oct. 1. 1976. Oakland gets a new hotel PAKLAND -Downtown Oakland's first major new hotel since 1927 h.M opened to crowds of curioua visitors and about 100 first-night guests while workmen continue construction on the upper levels. The 20-story Hyatt Regency-Oakland, part of the city's new downtown conv~~ center complex, is the first hotel built in the area since the Hotel Leamington was finiabed 56 years ago. Oil-price drop worries Regan WASHINGTON -Treasury Secretary Donald Regan says a aecond round of world financial problems could oecur if oil prices drop 1harply or if the lndua\rialized economies are slow to recover. Meanwhile, a Tre.uu.ry officW,'who would only·~ on condition he not be named, noted that oil prices have declined aornewbat in recent days a:nd uid the eaaing could lead to another major drop in thme prices. 'i\Jnlesa we aee a better increue in the demand for oll. we're going to .ee a aoftening of prias. which could exacerbate the crtm," the official said. ~ deacribed the financial situation .... still precarious" and said, ''We are not out of the woods at all." WHAT NYSE DI> NEW YOllK IAl'I MIOy 16 GOLD QUaTATIONS .,,..,., .. , .... .................. ~ \ ' J J I • • • ! t f i! Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Tuelday, M•y 17, 1983 •• Pl ICID I I I I I I I I . NEWPORT HILLS ANIMAL HOSPITAL 2670'6an Miguel, Newport Beach, Ca. 92660 (Hlwpor1 Hiii c.r.-Ford~ & Sin Mlgiiel) (71 4) 759-19111 un1en 2690 San Miguel Drive· Newport Beach. California 92660 • ,, (714) 644-7151/644-7263 ' WHAT 'S COOKING? Resi.vr •n• & Cetenng Serva •('(; "bistro a clll11M CG go" 644-1820 2632 San Miguel Newpot1 e .. ch. CA 92660 2642 SAN MIGUEL ROAD NEWPOATBEACH,CA92660 (71 4) 640-7980 ~ Wlllmrl 1.1111111 &1111 NeWPORTBEACHOF~CE 2670 San Miguel Or .. • I Newport Efeach' (714} 752· 7373 2660 SAN MIGUEL DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH, CALIF. 92660 PHONE. (714) 6«-7993 .. KENNETH 8 •• SCHW.ARZ,1.u .. •. o.n.ral 0tn•f)' AUTHENTIC HAWAIIAN Complete contest Rules Posted ~t 2648 San Miguel Drive. • COSTUMES HAWAIIAN HULA . DANCERS HAWA\\AN MUS\C . JOHN I. McLAUGHLIN, INC. INVESTMENI' SERVICES 2614 San Mlpel Dr. 640-9881 HAWAIIAN VACATION DRAWING DEPOSIT ENTRY IN ANY STORE NEWPORT HILLS CENTER Drawln9 To le Held May 21, 3:30 ,,M. NAM1c..------------~~.;n -----STATE. ___ _ HO PURCHAH NECESIAftY •HO 08LIOATION WfHNEA NEED NOT H PRESENT 8ohu1ter c. Jo1ner, D.D.I., M.I. ORTHODONTICS 2838 San Mtguel Dr. . 7~9-0882 /1 ·' ...LO'U i .... BOUTIQUE (Formerly E-SENSUALS) I SP«:lallzln(J In / Imports • Hand Knits • Ancor1 • Pure Sifk • Suede Ind l,,.'111 644-1169 WIJJe CooQtry NEWPORT HILLS DRUGS 640-7373 ,.2610 SAN MIGUEL OR. NEWPOAT BEACH, CA. AllYl-BLACIS IWR FASHIONS SM! ...... DIM 11 FOf'd Rold MM494 NEWPORT HILLS SHOE REPAIR IN NEWPORT HIUS SHOPPING CENTER NEXT TO RALPHS 2640 SAN MIGUEL OR. NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 :~~'~ ~~' , --~~i4.x)- ~~~ (X\f' . ~ ~~t) (. ~~ ' t 2624 San Micuel Dr. '-~ Newport Bllch, Ca. 92660 (714) 640-9193 1 Daily Pilat TU!:SDAY, MAY 17, 1983 COMICS C4 ClASSlfllD Irvine's P hillip Collins ( feft ), swings away, Newpor t pitcher Bob Hicks (above) delivers and the bearded Sam White and Collins. (below) combine to force a runner at second base. o.u, "°' l'ttotoe br L .. p.,,,. cs Spl-ints: Crews sizzle SACRAMENTO -UC lnrine and Orange Coaat College ended their crew seasons on a very success ful n ote Sunday, capturing the varsity eight and junior varsity eight races on Lake Natoma near here. UCI's varsity shell won with a time of 6: 10.4 w ith Stanford finishing second in 6:17.0, nearly three quarters of open water behind. OCC's JV eight had a clocking of 6:03.4 to easily defeat second pface UCI (6: 14.9) and four others. W est Coast p o wer s Washington, Cal and UCLA did not compe te because of this w eek end ' s P l\C i f i c -1 0 championships. The UCI victory in the varsity eight was its third Western Sprints title, the laat coming two ""years ago. Colnpetition the key J Seniors play softball in county Ie11gue· Orange Coast has won five JV eight titles in ·a row at the Wes tern Sprints. Coast's freshman eight placed second, the first time in seven years the Pirate frosh has not won the Western Sprints crown. "Just because you're 70 years old doesn't mean you 're dead." By JOHN SEV ANO I Of llM Delly Pllol &left It is a common misconception that once a person reaches the Golden Age of 50, he or she suddenJy becomes limited, especially in terms of activity. And the beauty of it all is that they're not alone, as evidenced by the existence of the Orange County Municipal Association Senior Softball Lea_gue, where more than 190 senior citizens over the age of 55 compete on a weekly basis. Members of the UCI varsity shell included Pat Dibb (bow), Steve Esslinger, George Basile, Jeff Johnston, Greg Stringer, R ay Voss, Dave Kelly, J ohn Sessions (stroke) and coxswain Mick Currie. I It's like a thoroughbred who is no longer racing and is put out to stud to enjoy the final years of his life. Senior citizens, as we usually ,refer to them, are often depicted as thOISe "old folks" who play cards, sit and reminisce about "I feel very young. I feel like a kid," says Similuk of his participation with the Newport Beach entry, which 1s managed by Saint. "There's enjoyment an play ing. The competition is there. "We play like youngsters. We want to win." "It's entertainment and recreation for older people," adds Saint "I'm sure a lot of guys feel they can't do 1t any more because they're old , but just because you're 70 doesn't mean you're dead." The OCC JV eight included Scott Smith (bow), Ruu Forbes, Fred Adam, Eric Moe, John Markle, Matt Hainline, Sheldon Kirkpatrick. Rob Marsh (stroke) and coxswain Rich Cami. the good old days and, for activity, maybe participate in a checkers match or two. There are some old timers, however, that don't adhere to such thinking, aod as a result I go out of their way to show life doesn't necessarily end at the mythical 50 plateau. So, while the league stresses having a good lime and emphasizes Its physical value, there's also a certain degree of pressure to win. Verally 9ighl -1 UC Irvine. 6 10 4, 2 Stenlord, e: 17 .03; 3 Sen Diego SI • 8: 19 4, 4 UC Sen Diego, 8:22 e. 5 Long 8"<:11 SI • 8:27 .4, e. SI. Mery'•• 1:34 2 JI/ eight -1. Ou1nge Cout, 11:03.4; 2 UC 1rvtne, e: 14.9: 3. s111111ord. 8: 18.9; 4. use. 8:22.0: 5. San Diego St . 11:23.7: 8. Long 8Motl St .. 6:27.2. Pete Similuk, age 67, and John Saint, age I 59. are two such individuals. ln fact, if you didn't know any better you w ould swear these I two just made their high school varsity baseball teams by the way they talk. "This is excellent exercise," says S1miluk, a part-time actor. :'And t he medicinal value? You can't get any better. Froen elah1tt -1 St.,l0td. &:05.2; 2 occ. o u1 4, 3 !sen Diego lit e 152: 4. u. of Sen OieOO. II 17 4, 5. loY(Q-~I. &.41 4. II Sent• Clere, 6:48.3 Novice eight -1.Stenl0td, &:05.9; 2. long 8HCh SI., 11:011.5: 3. UC Irvine, II: 11. 2; 4 0reng9 COU1, 8: 15.7 5. Sen Diego SI., 11:22 e. ,. That's because Similuk and Saint both play softball -and they play it for keeps: their competitive fires as strong as ever. "This also gives the old timers who played years ago a chance to go back to the (See SOFTBALL, Page C2) e. UC oevts. 8:211. 7. ller .. ty tours -1. St. Mety'" S.41.2: 2 0renoe eout. e:42.t . Mears looking to reverse 1982 Indy finish lNDlANAPOLIS (AP) -One of the very few people on hand who didn't feel the excitement in the closing laps of last year's lndianapo~ 500 was Rick Mears, who was too intent on catching Gordon Johncock to realize he was part of the closest finish in Indy history. delayed qualifications for the May 29 lndy renewal. 200.311. Mears, who is at team owner Roger Penske's Michig&l:) International Speedway today tb MB'l a ~00-mile test, had a top lap of 201.342 and Rahal was clocked at 202.429. collapsed left lung, a puncture wound in his lower left leg and two bruised heels. But Johncock agaln stole the spotlight, this time from Mears and Bobby Rahal, both of whom were actually faster during the day's practice session. Mears, the 1979 winner and the record-setting pole-position starter m 1982, steadily cut into Johncock's lead down the stretch, pulled virtually even going into the final lap and then lost the world's richest drag race to the Cini.Sh line by just .16 8eCOnd. Johncock, a two-time Indy winner, had been struggling, along with teammate Johnny Rutherford, a three-- time winner, to get into the running for the pole position. Now, with five more days to come up with speed because of the weekend rainout of the first two days o f time trials. Johncock has apparently found some answers, turning two laps over 200 late in the day. Rutherford, however, continued to struggle, getting his virtually identical Patrick Wildcat IX up only to 189.354. In all, 38 cars made it onto th e 2 1h -mile Indian polis Motor Speedway oval, and 16 of them got above 190, including the one drive by Pete Halsmer, who hit a 197.498 fast lap, then slammed into the first-turn wall the next time around. Halsmer, 39, a two-time starter at lndianapolls, was taken to Methodist Hospital, where he was reported In satisfactory condition with a partially Halsmer became· the third driver to wind up in the hospital since practice opened here May 7. Bob Harkey remains in fair condition with multiple injuries, while John Paul Jr. is recovering &om a fractW'ed ankle. Rookie Jim Buick's car also hit the wall Monday. but he escaped injury. His car suffered severe damage to the right side and rear after making cont.act with the fourth-tum wall. Ric k Mears "It feels good being part of it, but it didn't feel so good because I was the wrong part," said Mears, who Monday continued to string together laps over 200 mph as he prepared for the rain- He came up with a 200.222, making him the 15th driver this month to top the magic number, then followed that with a Roughhouse tactics anticipated Moore says Duran will use his head, elbows from the start NEW YORK (AP) -Davey Moore says he knows how to fight "roughhouse" and expects he'll have to when he defends his World Boxing Auociation junior middleweight title against Roberto Duran June 16 at Madison Square Garden. It is onJy the 13th pro fight for the 23-yed'.r-old Moore -who has won all 12. nine by knockout, and has successfully defended his crown three times -compared to the -75-4 record of Duran. the formf"r llghtweljht and welterweight champion who turns 32 the day of the fight. Among the other fast drivers Monday was 1969 Indy winner Maho Andretti, who managed to get his new Lola up to 198.982. Cougars' Dodd tops South Coast ·Barons club way to CIF golf finals Moore sald Monday he expected Dutan to "try and gain control early in the fight with dirty tactics. You know, he'll use his head. his elbows. He's a street fighter. Well, I can fight roughhouse if he wan ta." But Duran said he's never been a dirty fighter but that "as aoon as a fighter comes against me, he Magic sa ys Lakers Ca~ Valley High pitcher Bill f>Odd: a junior with • 7-1 won-loss record and a 1.25 ERA in addition to a .432 batting average for the champion Cougars, haa been named the South Coast~·· PlayM of the Year by the dn:uit'1 bueball coaches. POMONA-Fountain Valley H.igh'a golf team caplW'ed a CIF RCt1onal title and qualified for the ca fin.ala a week hence after roWns to a two- stroke victory at Pomona National Golf Co~ Monday. The Barona, led by Rlchard Takahaahl'a 76 and Brian Orgill'• 77, averaged 80.8 for their top five finishers to edae Dana Hilla and Loe Alamitos, who tied for ~at 405 on the par 72 ooune. A1lo contributing to the vtdory were Oreg Jordan and John Porrello (each wtth 828), and Paul MU1Cente, who oarded an 87. "It wa. one of Rkhard'i better rounda of the yur," aald Fountain Valley Co.ch Dave Brown. "He wu the Sun.wt i.ea,ue lndMdual champion lu\ year M a freahman. but didn't make the ffnala th1a year. So, it waa a nice ~ for bim." The Banxw. Swwet J....eacue cb.amp6ont with a 10-0 record, dkl it With a totally unden:W. unit. Jordan and M..__,te are a18o eophornonl. C>rsSJ.1 t. a junior and Porrello la a fntehman. 'tile CJF finala are next Monday at Camarillo Sprtnca Goll C.OW.. ...,.,..,. ~ .. ~mes . Moore said he ii looking beyond the Duran boui to a shot at unifying the junior middleweight title. "My objective t. to beat Thomas Hearns," he said of the World Boxina Council champion. "When I beat Hearns -without a doubt he's bonailde - then ru get my ~·" Daplte Duran a fonner prowea, Moore aaya he'a in a no-win attuation agalnat Duran, perhaps beet known for hi.a exclaiming "No Mas" no more and quitting In the eighth round of h it welterweight title bout Nov. 25, 1980, ln New Orleana agalnat Sugar Ray Leonard. "If I ~at him," Moore Aid of Duran. "they'll aay he'a over the hill." Duran has fought six timeti alnce the lam to Leonard, winning four. , Volleyball finals at Marina Marina High School ln Hunt11\8totl Seach Ml t>.en aelected a1 the alte of Friday'• CJF 4-A champl~p v~ball ahowdoWn between two-Ume defwndlnC champlon ~ Beech and Sea View Leque champjon ~tanda. It atarta at 1 p.m. will win it Wednesday Speed and power ia reflected l.n the fiiat team 1electioaa. INGLEWOOD (AP) -Guard F.arvin "Magic" JohNOn of the Los Angeles Laken predicts that the San Antonio Spurs will disappear In 'fhe Natio nal Basketball A.18ociation'a Weetem c.oruerence final playoff 1erles. The Laken lead the 1erles 3-1 and need only one more victory t o clinch the beet-of-seven ma~l')up. Game ~ la Wectne.day nl.f,ht ·in The Forum. 'We are the deftlndina leap dwnpk>na and we a>me to play every night," aaid Johoaon, whcm 81 polnta, 17 ~-and elaht reboundl •t San Antclnlo 129-121 in Game 4 Sunday. ''They're aotna to be ~h." Johneon adcfed. "'but ..-.·u ~· them w~. We're a ~t team. We keep PrCM.na tha&.' "I know w. Can· tM. them1'' aald Lakera center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who scored 26 points Sunday. "They'll come ready, but we'll try to win It quick." San Clemente'• JeU Carr (11) and Allan Rom..n of La1una Hilla (9) combined for 20 atoles\ baaes, wb lle C_aj>_o'a Gary Thomuon had 12 RBL Loa Angeles Coach Pat Riley wu more prqmatic. "It'• at.111 not "'9T ftAll over," he aaicf' "but w~'re ln the :---::i-:c.:.'~ v.-"· '1.1.~ poaitlon to cloae It out P -LeeflWMl.....-~Jr ... ,. 1.4t Wednetlday " c -AMII-._ Jf •• Ma . lnf-"°4>....... ...., ...... "We've won out thei., (at Loa w-o.....,.., ._ !!• :1: A.nteles) before and we 'tan win ~==" c.pe. ;: "°° out there !ljaln," couni.n San ~ a.~ Jtt, .111 Antonio Coach Stan Al beck. ~=l:rC: !a= = t ; :1: ''The worat thine we dld wu ' .,. come heme. We Uiould ha~ jlA8t ""'•-Te&:~·~. 1tayed there and played four ...... '"~ ~ •· ~ • .,1 pme1." • • . fltn ..... --ro "::: b etc--. 0.,1 .,,., VlllW1 ,.:. Albeck wa• a nary • out ••" Of•"'•"' . r:'Jollft ... , •••••. Sunday'• offlclailn1, which w:::::•:. ,.._, ........ ~ 111 NIUli.d ln i.o. A.nplel ahooUnl ... l.lplefl UilMM .... Ir. 1wt.011. 44 fl"M \brawl to ti. Spun' lt: 0.,1 ••• -... . • . -.~,. . .... C2 Orange Coaat DAILY Pll.OT/Tueaday,_May !_7, 1983 Car dina ls, Vikings to play in L o ndon EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. -The a Minnesota Vikings and St. Loul1 Cardinals will play the first American professional football game in..ecirope when they meet in a pre-season game at historic Wembley S tadium in London on Aug. 6, the Vikings announced Monday. "We already had reached agreement in most areas," saicf Vikings General Manager Mike Lynn, "and what we were waiting for was a letter confirming the fact that space h~d been booked for us in an acc eptable hot e l. Jeff Diamond (Vikings director of ope rations) brought that letter back from London, so now we're set. "We're definitely going to play the game, and we've GRANT put a plan into the works where by Viking fans can fly over and watch. The Cardinals sent letters to their season ticket holders, outlining a tour package to the game, and they got about l,500 responses. So we're going to do the same." .Quo te of the day Jay Jolm1tone, of the Chicago Cubs, on former Los Angeles Dodgers teammate Steve Garvey, now with San Diego: "Steve is the kind of guy who, for laughs, does impersonations of Tom Landrv." Los Al j ock ey dies ... Jockey Val Tonks died Monday ~ of injuries suffered during a quarter horse race last week at Los Alamitos Race Course, a track spokesman said. Tonks was 19. He had undergone brain surgery at Los Alamitos General Hospital following the accident last Thursday, when his mount, Alota Dream, rut the inside rail and threw the jockey into the infield. Tonks was nearing 100 riding victories at Los Alamitos and his mounts had earned $1 million. Funeral services are pending. It was the first fatal accident in the 33-year history of the race track. ,,---~--~~----------------------~------------------------ T oronto still hot Barry Boaae ll 1cored the a winning rtn from third bue when Milwaukee catcher Ted Sim mon• dropped a throw at the plate ln the 11th inning Monday night 88 1treaking Toronto won, 2-1, giving the Blue Jaya their eighth win in the laat 10 games and moving them into a tie with Boston for second place In the American l-"'0 '"1• Ea.st. Dave Sdeb (~2) became the first seven-game winner In the majors, scattering nine hits through 10 innings ... Bob Kearney hit a three-r un homer, Wayne Groll added a solo shot and Oa,kland withstood four homera and six runs in the ninth inning to beat Minnesota, 7-6 . . . Ron G uidry pitched a three- hitter for his 22nd career OAOU shutout and Kea Gr iffey collected three hits and scored three times to lead the New York Yankees to a 7-0 victory over Detroit . . . Larry Parrl1la hit a tie-breaking two-run homer off Len Barker in the sixth inning and R ick Honeycutt handcuffed Cleveland on five hits as Tex.as won, 3-1 . 1,9 70 see Bucs lose Jose Oquendo and Hubie Brookl a drove in three runs apiece and Darryl Strawbe r ry blasted his first major league }>ome run 88 the' New York Mets ~uted Pittsburgh's Pirates, 11-4, in the only National League game Mon<ia,y. The crowd of 1,970 for the makeup of Sunday's rainout was the smallest in the 13-year history of Three Rivers Stadium in Pittsburgh. Indy driver crashes INDI ANAPOLIS -Pete }ja l smer, a veteran of two • I'.ndianapolis 500 races, was reported in satisfactory condition with a • partially collap!9ed left lung, a puncture wound to his left leg and bruised heeb Monday after crashing into the first-turn ,wall during practice at the fudianapolll Motor Speedway. The 38-year-old<"driver, from Anaheim, lost control of his Cosworth -powered Penske PC-10 while speeding out of the first turn on the 2'A-rnile oval. He skidded almost head-on into the concrete wall and spun off, finally stopping nearly 1,000 feet down the track. Boston str ikes Gold • Marc11 Marek NICed 86 yard.I for ml a touchdown mid way through the 4 • • flnt quarter, and Tony Davl1 acon!d on a 1-yard bW'lt late ln the game u Boeton beat the Denver Gold, 17-9, Monday night In a United Statee Football Leagu. e game played in a heavy Beeton rain . . . Mlchlgan'i Jolin Wllllam1 1cored three 1econd-nalf touchdowna, the lut with 3:43 left to lift the Panthera to a 31-24 victory over New Jeney. It wu Mkhi1an'1 sixth ltratght vtctory. Hersclael Walker of New Jeney gained 87 yard.I on 24 carries, giving him 1,138 yards for the aeuon to move him Into the top spot tn the 1eason siandinp. He acored on a 65-yard pa.u play from quarterback Bobby Scott ... F r ed BeHna threw four touchdown paaaes, one more than the Wuhlngton Feder'1a' MJke Hoben1ee, leading Oakland to a 34-21 victory. Waahington's la.at· rninu.t.e attempt to acore died at the Oakland l with 1:22 left. Baseb a ll today 1906 -Philadelphia's Rube WaddeU was deprived of a no-hitter by Ty Cobb's bunt single as the A'• defeated the Tigers 5-0. 1963 -Don Nottebart pitched the first no-hitter in Houston baseball history as the Colt .45s defeated the visiting Philadelphia Phillies, 4 -1. 1970 -Hank Aaron scratched out an infield single against Cincinnati's Wayne Simpson for his 3,000th career hit and became the fourth man in history to accomplish the feat. 1979 -Dave Kingman of the Chicago Cubs hit th ree home runs and Mike Schmidt of Philadelphia belted two as the Phillies outlasted the Cubs, 23-22 in 10 innings at Wrigley Field. The slufgest included 11 home runs, f>O' hits and 109 at bats. .. Today's birthdays: San Diego coach Ozzie Virgil Sr., is 50. Hall of Farner "Cool Papa" Bell is 80. NFL d enied a gain A federa l judge denied the • National Football League's request to overturn the verdict declaring that the league would have to pay nearly $49 million to the Los Angeles Raiders and the. Los Angeles Coliseum Monday ... 11 -time· Minneaota state golf champion Joe Corla died of cancer Sunday. He was 71 ... Los Angeles Kings radio and television "voice" Bob Miiie r has signed a new three-year contract with the club ... Nick Nlcklon, the-analyst on the Kings' radio and television, also signed a new three-year pact. T elevision, radio TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: Baseball -Dodgers at Montreal, .4:35 p.m., KABC (790): Angels at Seattle, 7:30 p.m., KM.PC (710). SOFTBALL • • • From Page C 1 good old daya. Do we have f°Un? We look like a bunch of kld1 when we're playing ball. I cenalnly don't think I'm old when rm out there. "The enjoyment we get out of thi1 ta tremendous. We get a kick out of playing, tt'1 competJtive and lt'1 a chance to go back to our youth." Of coune, that doesn't necesaarily mean you'll play like you dld as a Y()\lth. Bu( then some things do change. "I remember the last game 'We played I hit a hot one down the third baae line and I started out like a bat out of hell thinking I wu O 18 again," jokes Similuk. "Well, I went five Ol' 10 feet and fell falt on my face, but I never gave up and I got up and kept on running." Don't gel the wrong idea. The league lB no joke to thoee who participate. "Any sport that's worth a damn ia competitive," notes Saint. "Even a ping pong game la competitive. This particular thing we're in is a good-natured competition." "It's not worthwhile if you don't win," chimes ln Simlluk. "'The competition is good. It's not fierce like the younger people, but we play hard to win." As a result, Saint, Newport Beach 's manager, is constantly looking for prospects. "We have a problem with getting guys our age to come out," admits Saint. "Why? I have no Idea." Age w ould seem to be the logical reaaon, but Saint and Similuk scoff at such a suggerstlon. "A Jot of guys are afraid to get hurt at that age," concedes Saint. "Yeah, but you can get hurt more likely walking down the street than you can playing baseball.,, Well, if thia story has rekindled ;my fires, and you believe in the slogan "You're never too old," you can_J»lf'957-2515 and -,ou may become young ags?n ... i( oniy in heart. " . Franchise awarded SAN DIF.GO (AP) -Owners or the United States Football League's newest franchise say the lack of a homefield is only a temporary problem. In awarding San Diego the league's 14th franchise, Chet Simmons, USFL commissioner, said the Southern California city was a key addition because of its "sports tradition, good weather and beautiful stadium." As expected, the franchise was awarded to major partners Bill Tatham Sr., a Fre1no businesmnan,.and Ken Rieu, a San Diego political consultant and advertising executive. Tatham's 900 Bill Jr., has been handling negotiations for his father. The city's Stadium Authority has balked at granting a lease agh!ement over concern for the stadium's heavily-used grass playing field. Riviera · right on schedule for PGA Jay Flood Mo nte Nitzko wski Negatives held • • to a rn1n1Illulll by poloists MALIBU (AP) -Too much candy and too many beautiful women were the major complaint& over the site of the world water polo champlonahipe this past weekend in the first test of a venue to be used for the 1984 Olympic Games. The Soviets took their third consecutive world championship, winning the gold medal with a 6-5 victory Saturday over the Germans in them FINA Cup Y(orld Water Polo Championship. Germany, which had been undefeated In the tournament until the final game. took the allver, and Italy won the bronze in the seven-day, round- robin event. 'The United States placed fourth and round.Ing out the teams in order with Spain, Holland, Cuba and Hungary. "It is very nice," GemlAn c.oach Nicolai Firolu said of the seaside Pepperdine University, where the swim 1tadiwn ii aet in the lush Malibu hillside overlooking the Pariic Ocean. "It's really more than very nice ... It waa very difficult for me to keep control of the pla?'era beca~ there are ao many beautiful women,' he · said. Soviet Coech Boria Popov had no oomplainm when asked hia opinion of the fadllty. "Thll Lt a beautiful place," was his only answer to the query. Wat.er Polo Comrni-'oner Jay Flood aaid the Loe Angeles Olympic Organh:lng Commltt.ee plana few ch.anga for the 1984 Games. "We have 1poken t.o the t.echn.lcal c:omrn1lllon for the1r sua-tfam and the chef commiallon for thett1, • • FlociCJ' aaid. •"The technical people llllked for hlaher benches and the cheu aid there WM too mUiCh candy. 'That'• the kind of~ we IQ1." Still the roajor wony ment.loned by \he c:o.chea ls the c.canaportat!on from ihe Olympic Village about 3~ mtlel fJ"CIQ P~. Un!Wd &aia ac..ch "M.on.te Nltwnnld .aid.he waa hoplna for b.Uoo$>t.en to take playen back and forth. "SeriolW.y." be said. ''The Uttle ~ 6eJd near the uAlwnity wO\Od make a .,_, Jandlnc ttrip." The J'INA ~ wm the aternelt '-\ lot-the Uniied Stat. waw polo ~ between now and the Olyms*w and Nltllanrlld mid hew at.t.fied with hit ...,., •• performancL "I alid befon Ii» tou.r'nal1M'nt 11 we wen ln the llnal tour I would t.1 we wire on ICbeck&le. l am not ecs\ltlc." ,he aald ot hl1 teem'• ftn.a.h. I, It 's the first major tourney in S outhland in 35 years 'f.hey're right on schedule for the PGA Championahip at Riviera Country 'Club. The rough is high and thick along the fairways, the putting surfaces are like a billiard table and the trees stand as sentries to errant golf shots. HOWARD L. HANDY summer tour has 1 l dates, every Monday from June 6 through Aug. 22. For more information phone Ives at (213) 430-0353 or Margison at (714) 892-2029. • •• The PGA Championship will be at.aged at Riviera Aug. 4-7 and it is the first major golf event to hit Southern California since 1948 -a 1pan of 35 years. Ben Hogan won the 1948 U.S . Open at Riviera and collected $2,000 for his efforta out of a purse of $10,000. By compariaon , the PGA ChamP,ionship will be cont.eated for $600,000 with the winner taking home $100,000. money winner on the Golden State Professional golf tour for the spring session. In four events, Carruco plcked up $1,526. ~PCOMING TOURNAMENT DATES: The Childhelp USA tournament at Irvine Coast Country Club will be staged Monday with a 1 o'clock shotgun start. Many preeent and former Rama will be involved In this one with Phil Olien hOlting the event. Late entries may be made by cal.Ung bale San Filippo at 770-6845 or <Annie Olien at 962-4806 ... ·The fifth annual Orange Optimlat ch arity tournament will be held Monday, June 13 at Yorba Linda Country Club. A noon shotgun start get.a the event under way with the $100 en~ fee incluc:tin& green fee, electric cart. refreshment.a, trophiea, prizes and dinner along with a jacket. For more infonnation, phone Frank Sciarra at 771-3710 oc Bob Mc.Donald at 537-2090. Proceeds go to the Rehabilitation Institute of Orange County. Al Geiberger, a past winner of tpe PGA title, says he's looking forward to the event. Thia La a mini-tour event that gives young hopefula for the PGA tour as well as older players a chance to play in competition and is conducted by Doug Ives and Fountain Valley's Larry Margison. 'rhe summer tour will come to Fountain Valley Mile Square June 6, switch to Mission Viejo Country Club July 11 with another tourney at Mesa Verde Country Club In Costa Mesa Aug. 8. The "Riviera lends it.elf to a good round of golf when you are playing well.'' he aaya. "The wind can have an effect on the out.come. In the morning it is usually very quiet but it blows pretty 1trong in the afternoon. This can make a lot of difference becauae the course is m uch tougher when lt'a drier." Incidentally, Hogan and Bob Hope will both be honored at the tournament and the annual long drive'COntelt will be conducted Rrior to the event. A past champions clinJc will be staged on Tue8day, Aug. 2 at 4 with the driving contest flnala at 5. MiaDJi gains NCAA b~seball berth One pro once described Riviera aa a Rembrandt of golf counes. . MISSION , Kan . (AP) - Defending champion Mi.am.I, Fla., and 1982 runner-up Wichita State were among six at-large teams selected Monday for the NCAA Dlvilion I Baseball Ownplonahlp. Riviera is ready and for the amateun it ii more than a challenge. Recently I shot a acore of 101 and felt lucky to get away with that type of round. 'The wind. thoee aand trape and the ttte9, to aay nothµig of the rough that ii already about u lone as it Will be in Au~t. are very humbling ree.lltie. at Riviera. Mi.am.I will take a ~-17 record into the 37th aruaual tournament, while Wichita State ii 53-13. • • • RAY CARRASCO OF IRVINE wu the leadina Al90 aelect.ed at-large by the NCAA Dtvl1ion I Baseball Supreme Court seen as final arbitrator KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) -The U.S. S u preme Court probably will have the final word in the battle over football televiaion controla, the pretld ent of the College Football A.modadon predicted Monday. Dr. Joab 1bomu, president of the Untvenity of Ai.bama. a18o uJd that colle1e pre1ldenta were 1oln• to become more active u athltUc1 airu11le1 throu1h a decade of upheeVal and chaJ\Ce. "I ihlnk there will be more mea.ninlful pnmdmual Involvement in the next thrft or .four yearw Lhin et any otner trm• U\ 'th • h11U>ty of lnterc:Ollepte athledc9," ThomM lold '!be AleOdated Prem from b.la oWce ln Tu.8c.aloo-., A.la. "f'or one thlnl. 'Ml'Vt allowtd tM ll'.W4emic prop..- to de~oraw and c:na .. embarnlllnl lltuaUonl acrcm the COW'ltry." ,,_ l'.nOlt.,...... Oldlr ot ~ for c:on.p atbi.tk:a ia the redution of the btittJe over footbell ~ rlthie. An appeel to the 8upNl'M C.OUrt ta OM Of •vtrtl Ol>dorw the I. NCAA la CONldertng ln the wake of a rullna lut week by the 10\h U.S. Clrcuft c.ourt of Appeal.a. By a 2-1 vote, the appellate court upheld • lower court NUna whlch declared the NCAA In vlol.ttion of j anlltnot law1 In forclna member .:hoot.I to partidpete In the NCAA football TV plan. New Raider ALAMEDA (AP) -The Lot An~let llaJden picked up • free aemt ~J.tore \ha.Na Tootball coUeae draft w ith the arrival of A Jtxander Trent t.oea.kt. Al LcJCemJe the teunlt ncuuve aul•tant, and ht. wlfe, Jananne, rti11Hd an "All..fkar TUlnt ~" on their MeODd IOI\. ••A blue-c~ PIOll*t all the ~." U. ntpJrt ol d\e l•foot. 7 ~ 1 I-pound, .lt-owa wide ncetver~k bom 1:21 a.m.L.. ~· A,pril H. '1A bonw pick for th• .rwaerr. Committee were Pill\ American, 57-15; South Caronna, 33-11; Tulane, 44-15: and Arizona State, 39-21. The committee also named four regional hoet.s: Florida State, 5 4 -16-1 and the Metro Conference champion, In the So1,1th: North Carolina, 41-8 and th& Atlantic Coast winner, in the East; Stanford, 37-15 and the Pacific 10 South winner, in the West I: and Arizona State in the West ll. Maine will host the Northeast regional if It wins the ~C No. l automatic berth. Eut Cout champion Delaware, 33-13, will be the host if Maine does not win. Michigan will host the MJdeMt regional if it cllnchea the Bia 10 Utle next weekend. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tueaday, May 17, 1983 c.;a --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------· Adoption Guild doubles tennis tourney . nears TENNIS In keeping with the Umea. the Adoption Guild of Southern Crance County'• 22nd UU\Wll doubles tournament la turnlni to computers to help aeed the contestants. ter t oee ee aya of elimlnatloM, the And, aaaumlng the compu~n know their businea, defendina champiON Rk:ky Leacli and Tim Pawsat fiaure '° be •t the top of the lilt when the tournament begina May 28. 1wvivon will compete at Newport Beach Tennis Club June 4-&. Adm1181on prices are $2 for the semjflnala, $3 for the fianla and $1 tor juniors. The flnt day's agenda will Include an exhibition match at the John Wayne Club with Jim Nel&on and Bob Duesler against Mike Briggs and Leach. Elimlnatlon1 matchea on the Memorial ·weekend will takd place at Balboa Bay Club, John Wayne Tennis Club, Meu Verde, Pal.taades and Irvine Racquet clube. ~ . . ' . " MA.K>fl LEAGUE aTANDtNGa Amenc:.n L ... ue WHTDMM* • l l'ct. 09 19 15 .545 Beltlmore eo.ton Toronto ......__ 111 15 .545 111. 19 .621 14 115 .493 13 17 .433 15 20 .421 12 24 .ass IAaT DM91C*' 11 13 .594 19 13 .511 19 13 .511 111 16 .518 17 11 515 11 17 .465 'Ao 2 , ... 4 , ... ~ NewYOr1< o.troll 14 17 452 4'-' .......,.. ..... New y Ot1l 7. Oeltotl 0 Te••3.~1 Oelllet>d 7, Mrnn..oca II Toronto 2, Mllw-• 1 (11 lnNngl) ClllceQO •1 Beltlmot•. jlC)d • rllln Only e-edledlAed T..,._0--~ (Kleon-.._ f) M s-nte ("9ny 2...t). n ..., Y-(Howtl C>-1) ., DMrOll (Morrie 3-5). n Chlcego (Hoy1 2-5 end ~3-2) et 8*11more (~ 6-0 _, ., o-4). ,.., K..-Chy (Our• 4~) 81 8oMon (Tudor 1-2). n Toronto (Clency 3-1) et Mllweuk•• ICedwell 2...t). n c1 .. elend (Sutcllll• 5· 1) et Teau (Metttacl! 2-1 ), n Oekland (Codlroll 3-2) et MlnnHOI• (WllH ..... 2...t). n Nettonlll u..- WHT DM9'0M Dodeet9 Allente San F renciec:o Sen 01eQo Houeton Clneltnneti WlPGL Ga 24 • .727 22 11 817 2 17 ti 515 T 15 111 .441 .... 11 21 432 10 15 20 421 10 I.UT DIV1efON 17 12 .&M 17 12 ISM H5 15 500 12 17 414 11 20 355 11 20 355 ......,. .. ._.. 2'.4 5 7 7 ~ York 11, PttUOWgh 4 San Frencieco el ~. ppd . rein Only o-ICh8d<Aed T..,-10-.. Dodeet9 (V-...-4-2) at MonlrMI IL• 2·1). n Atlenle (Pereiz 5-0) al~ (Aain9y ~) Se n Olego (loller 1·2) et Mew York (S..-2·2~ n Sen Frencl1co (McOelllgan 2-3) •I ~(Denny ;.2~ n Ctnclnnett (Soto 4-2) 11 P l11e1>urgh 4c.nci.i.rta S-3~ n Houeton (Mlallro 1~) '" St. LOUle (fondl 2-31 n Aft9111• ........ • ~"111 90 W"-IM ear-113 20 50 2 20 ... ~ Fol 110 14 ~ I 14 319 o.cw.. 129 23 31 Ml 24 .310 ~ • 15 27 1 7 .303 Sconler'I 54 12 18 4 IS .2" Ro.-***>n ,. 4 11 1 5 .2etl Orlctl 90 11 24 4 14 .2t7 Clark 73 4 11 1 I .:zeo ~ 104 • 27 2 11 .267 Lynn M 12 :t4 7 22 .260 Downing t1 20 20 2 7 .220 1'9..JecUor't M 17 21 t Ill .218 Velenllne 22 3 4 2 2 • 182 Wiifong 14 1 2 0 3 .143 Ademe ze 4 2 o 1 .on ~ 13 2 0 0 1 .000 T04ale ,1. 156 178 321 42 181 .278 • ~MW"-IRA 8encha 32 ,. 13 17 4-1 1.41 ZMwl 52'A 13 12 30 3-2 3.27 Kleon ~ 44 " 17 4-1 4.14 Fondl a... 43 10 t7 3-2 4,42 Win 30 21 " Ml ,.... 4.50 Cuna ,,.. 3 2 3 ().4 4.11 .._.., 1°" 13 0 I C>-1 SOI Jolln 42" 41 • 10 2-2 6. 10 CortMln 7 12 0 • 1-0 6..14 T,,_.. 6 7 1 1 o-4 5.AO OOltZ 3~ 43 21 15 C>-1 6.08 TOUM ~ 314 .. IN t•15 4.20 --3, a.IClhm 2 . ......, 1 A"""1cen ~ T....,_7,,,._.I -York 101 001 004-7 0 0 Deltott 000 000 000-0 3 I '"dllnt (I DecllklM) 442 421 381 358 355 347 34~ 34• 343 33P Aenegan, pelllmore, 11-4; Mollttt, Toronto. 3-0; Slaton, -~llw8Uk•. 4-0; RlahelU. New Vort<, S.1; S11tc:lln1, Clellelllld, !-t; Kleoft, ,........ .. 1; 9ellolln, ......._ 4-1; Sulton, Mlh .. ukM, 4-1; Wllll9"0UM, Mlnn11011. 4-1. NAT'IOfCAL LIA~ Q .. " " Pct. A8nnery, S8n Diego 22 66 10 20 .364 0.-.. MontrMI 30 121 15 43 .365 Hendrick, SI. Loull 27 811 15 35 .364 EMier, Ptttaburgll 20 55 I 10 .345 llel'dl. Clnc*INltJ 33 128 17 43 .333 0-wr, ClnclnnaU 34 130 11 43 .331 I(, Hmndl, SI. Louie 21 1111 18 38 .321 :, T Kennedy, S.,, OleQo 34 125 11 4-1 .321 £..-, 8*' Fr16ncieco 21 104 27 34 .327 Cruz. HOUiton 37 138 18 45 3211 ....,.."_ Mutpfty, Atlanta. 11; ca.nwo, .,........, 10; Ev•n•. S•n Fre11cl1co, O, •r•o•, ~ 7; HendttC:k, St. L"CXllS, 7, Hor,..,, Allllnta. 7; Schmld1. PnlledelpN-. 7 ........... .,. Mwphy, Allenle. 32; K-.dy, San Diego, 28; Benell, Cln4:lnnell. 28; Hendrie-. St lOIM. 2&; Oew8orl, MontrMI. 25: E-San Francleco. 24; O•rner. Houaton. 23; G11•rr•r•, Dolli:,'!.: za; Schmidt. ~ 23; T. Phlloclelptlla, 23 "'°""11(10.CW..) Monge. ~ 3-0; Perez, AtlMt•. S-0; ......,, Detete. .. Dr•-*~.=: OleQ<>. 8-1; Mc:MutVy, Altanta, 5-1, ~ .. 1; Roow•. Monlreel. 5-1. ltehnOpen , .. .__, .,,,....,.,. ........ Eddie Oll>l>I (U.S.) cMI. Olennl Odeppq (Italy). 6-4. 4.e, 6-4; ~ Mwphy 4U.S I de!. lkl•I• Molt< em (E1191and). 7 ·•. 1·2; Mike leach (U.S.) del. M911n111 Tldemen IS....-.). 8-7, 6-2, 8-4: Jim Brown (US.) Oaf Olveldo Setl>OM (Stall~ 6-1, 6-1, Meril Otc:hon (U S.I def Eduardo Mezu (ltely). 8-1. 8-4. Mldliel $ch14>At9 (TM .._lhertlllcll) def Cet1oe Klm\ayr (Btall). 8-3. 8-4 Grand Prt• Tovmement ( ......... , .................... Pet OuP'• (0.S.) def. And,HI Meufef (W•t 0.-manyl. M , 7.e, Clwle ~ (New ZMlond) def Alt>enO Tout (SC*n). 7-5, 6-7, 11-4. Jlllro ValucO (Colornblal def Freddie s-(South Alr!U. 8-2, 8-1; OllfllloPM Rog«·V-tn (Fr-) def. Trey Waltk• (US). 6-2. 7-6. , WonMn'• ~Open , ..... , ...... ,.,.. ..... w.... ~ (BulgWle) def MyfWn 8dwq,p (WMl Germany). 8-3, 6-1; Jo Ovrla (Brlteln)o.r. Kim SteinmeU(U.S.). 1-2. 8-3; E"1I Pfell (WMt Germany) def. l..ude AOfMnO'I (Aomanle). M .1-3. 6-3. Women'1 ..... Open , .. LllaMe) Canceled du• to rain. p,111 mon•r (1100,000) dMdocl ~ QU1111erllnali8tl IMnlnA 14.inge, Evonne OOOlegong. Kathr Alnllcll, BonnleOoduMI<, M8"l811e ....... er, Ive lludAroYa, Pwn C..... end ~ round ~Yvonne Vermuk 8nd PA1 Medtedo MAKAR ...... '°9IT STANl*Oe 1 8ol>l>y AMeon 2. Herry Gant 3 Joe liluttman 4 .. IEllolt 5. Alcfl•d Pelty ..... Bonnell 7 Darr• W8Mp 8 Ok* StOOk• • Ricky Rudd lO Jimmy~ eTAMMNGI 1 ovr .. Wlltr1p 2 8ol>l>y Allleon 3. Cele YwborOU(lh 4. Harty 0M1 5. Rlc:Nrd P9cty • Bit Elllolt 7 Joe Rullman 1.5~ '·''° 1.432 1,413 1,381 1,331 1,313 1,2114 1,225 1.211 $200.280 St7'.820 $172.,320 1155.16& 1148.120 1132.266 Guidry end Cerone, l'wtty, ......., (I), Ujdur (I) end Pentlfl W-Quidry. 4-3. l -.... ry. ., tl-2. A-11,017. e. OM EMnNrdt ...... 8onMlt 10,0.....M.U. 1121,116 111.221 116,016 M3.746 ................. , ~ 000 100 000-1 5 1 TP• 010 002 00•-3 10 o Berker end Bendo, Hone~cull •nd ~ Sundt>ero w-~. s.2 l-..,,.•. 4-2. HR-T-. PwrWI (I). A-tt,411 A'• 7. TWflM. O•lend 030 021 001-7 1 I 1 M...._.. 000 000 CM»-1 10 ' ltl~·=t:=~tr:: lJiudN, w-4-3 1.-"-. 3o...t s-euroi-fl~ ......_o...111nc1, KewMy (4). 0r.,_ Ct) MlnMeolA, 1&1g1e (2). ~ (1). 0*11 (4). H.w:1W '2). A-7/*. .... ,,..,.,_,., T~o 000 100 000 01-t t 0 ......... 000 '°° 000 00-1 10 3 .... Mclflllt (111 _, ~ McOa• .. ~ w--... 74. l-McCM•. , .. , l-Moflllt (4~ A_.,. ' Phlll<lelplll• BOiton Mew.JerMy WuNnglon UIPL l'Mlflo w I. 5 I 5 • 4 7 4 7 Atlenlle 10 I 8 s 3 8 I 1C. Centre! l'ot. "" "" ~5 183 223 455 207 1ea 364 182 261 364 150 lllO 009 2211 110 545 243 213 273 1ea 271 001 150 219 Tempe Bey 8 3 727 214 202 Chicago 7 4 138 276 113 MICNOA" 7 4 .1131 232 210 BlnnlnghM'I a 5 545 200 144 111141fM1Ar'• ._.. Bo9ton 17, 0enVet 9 Mtchlgan 31. Mew= 24 Olkllllcl 34.:::;."f. ~ Oakland et=.-:•~ Bolton at WMl!lngton Chk:eQO •I Mew Jereey LOI Angeltol 91 Oen.,,., PllHfde!Pflle 11 Alllon•. n ...... , .• o-. Blrmlngllem 11 Mlehlgan, n Mlchlaan 31, New Jeney 24 ..__. by Quertor8 New Jerwt 10 7 0 7-24 Mtchlgon 0 3 21 7-31 NJ-FOJICOCA44 NJ-Welk• 2 run (Jocol>9 klek) Mlcfl-FG 8ojovlc 23 MJ-Sulltvan 4 run (Jecol>I kick) MICh-WllllM'll 10 run (lluJOylc kletl) ,Mleh-locy 2 run (&jOYlc klclll MICll-WUllM'll 3 ron (llujovle ltlCk) NJ-Wllket 115 pua from Scou (Jacobs klell) MICll-WlMIM\I 1 run (llujCWIC kick) A-32U 112 IM>fVIDUAL STATllTICa RUSHING-Mew Je<My. WelU r 24-17, Certllon 3-12. Sulllven 5-20. Scott 2·2. Knepple 1-e Mlchlg•n. Lacy 22-158, Wiit!.,,,• \6-70. Miiier ~ 1 PASSING-Mew J ettey , S cott 13-:Z0..2511-2 Mlchlgll\, H_, 14· 111-231..0 RECEIVING-Mew Jeraey, ~ 1-133, Weltcer 3-105. Mc:Conneughey 1· 15. Cerll!On 1·8 Mlcl'llgan Car1er 5-102, Echot• 4-13, Col>I> 3-42, HOiiower 2·24 MISSED FIELD OOALS-Michlgen, llujovlc 43 ao.ton 1t, Denver t lloofebyG--. o.n-0 0 3 ·-9 Boeton 7 3 O 7-17 Boa-Mertlt 15 lumble re111rn (Muzeul klc:kl 8ol-FG Muzettl 31 Oen-f'O 8pwlman 40 Oen-Sydney I run (kick l•lled) Bo1-Davl1 1 run (Muzetu klckl A-4.173 IMDIVIOUAL aTATieTICI RUSHING -Denver, C•n•d• 15·11 Syoney 17-68. lK ~ 4-211. Mltt"- 9-23. Chool• 1·.22. Mori-2· --5 Bolton. StH I• 7-31. Crump 9·21. D JoMeon 4.19, Oe"'8 1-1. loel<ett 1-5 PASSING -De nve r. K Johnson 9·23-1-68, Mor11«1M<1 t-3· 1· 17 Botton . Wellon 1·22-0· 101 RECEIVING -Denver. J e mH 2·30 M1~iolek 2· 15. Canaoa 2·2, Sydney 1.12. Ford 1-1 A Johnaon 1-e. M11111ew 1-3 llollon. L-•tt •· 73. C Smf111 2· 12. St-2· 10. frlll\I 1· 13 MISSED FIELD GOALS -Bo11on. Mazzetti 40 Oeldend M. WMNngton r1 ..... .,~ WuNnQton 7 10 10 0-21 Oel<l.wld 7 20 7 o--34 Oak -~ 7 PIM from 8eMrlA (SllM kldc) w..,, -HolmM I p-from ~ (Vm.llO kldc) Ooll -Aldridge 1 run (l<ldl failed) WMll -FO Vltlello 37 Oak -Aldridg8 6 pue from Beeane(SllM kletc) vi..,, -HolmM eo .,... from HohenMe (Vltlello kkllc) O• -Hendet8on 11 pue from a...... (Si-kldc) Ollk -i:s-1 18 p-from 8euno (Bllw kle*) . Yi_,, -f0 Vl11911o 32 w..n -Ho!mee 21 p-fl'om ~ Mtlello klclll A -26.100 ~· .......... RUSHING -WMl!lng1on. -'-13-68. hytor 14-52, HOflenHe 8-27 Oakl•nd, Jec:k-10...t4. Whittington 14-39, ....,_ 2·21, HolmM 3-13. PASSINO -W11hlngton, Hohen1H 12-30-1-231. Oolllllnd, a...n. 22.,, 1-~·27. RECEIVING -WMl!lngton. J-6-4t. ~4-131, Wall«l 2~. o.lderld, 8enka 6·114, Whllt11191on 6-111, ChH1•• 4·40. ,..,..__ 3-33, ,,.._, a-11 FIEU> OOAL8 MISSU> -Nono eo.noe Toronto MontrMI ChlceOO NAIL IAlnM ometOM Wl~o.AIP .... • 2 11 10 13 37 3 1 • 5 3 2 10 11 0 0 0 0 ~DMel<* • 7 0 28 12 a Twnpe Bey 2 4 10 14 TulM 1 4 7 14 8 18 7 13 TNm ArMf~ 2 1 2 I 1 11 Fl. Lauderdele 1 4 I 10 naBM OMlfOfe 15 11 VartCOVVW 5 0 0 2 • u llwttle 1 • 3 7 a ' GolOln Bey 0 0 0 0 S4WI OllOO 0 0 0 0 0 • c 0 c =c---No Ofll'* T...-. o.- Mo OAfW~ .......,. __ ...... .,.. ........ Chloego Ill T°"""'°' 11. ..._ 11 T..,,, A1Nrio1. n NA&.....,. ._.. 0 " ... 10 0 20 a • " 4 a " I 4 Ml 1 1 • ""°" ..... 3 1 0.12 • t 040 15 • 1.11 4 • 1.u 6 • 1M Strike-breaker rehired by minor leagues Briggs is ranked No. 1 naUonaUy In doubles for 14-and-under and held No. 1 for lingles nationally for 12-and-under. won tour natfonaJ titles without I09ing a aet in indoor, cay ... and hardcour!. Leach la seventh In the world In junior rankings. while Van Linge and Leonard are both world class players. Also expected to be on hand when the tournament wlnda down to the flnallat.s will be Jerry Van Llnge and Tom Leonard. Van Llnae and Leonard held the title for five· straight years before the youth movement of Leach and Pawsat stopped the streak. The tournament benefit. the lioly Family Services of Orange Couniy. L'each, a Laguna Beach High senior, and Pawsat of USC, where he la a freshman, fonn the No. l 18-and-under doubles combination. They've Sara Regan la presiding president of the Adoption Guild and organizing and directi.ng the tourney are Nancy Short and Wyn Wllaon. Loe Alemlt09 MONDAT'e MIUUI (1Jtll ol '2-n19'11 ~ -Ing) flltaT MCI. 400 yercb SOCIO< Smert (BetO) I 40 3 40 2 40 Fell And CllNY (Vel<le~) 7 60 4 20 C<><n1 On Oto Blue 41'eullnel 3 80 ,.110 reced 01 Hok•. Apeche Deck, Dupllcete Stell SwMI Polley, Victorian Copy, Vekllyeu Time 20 37 12 UCACTA 19·8) pllld $73 20 HCOMD llACI. 350 ylM'OI All WOfld (PK~enll 5 00 3 40 " •u Summer Wlnd1 (Frydey) 10.00 I 20 8ua• Bers (OelomD•I 3.80 fMlltD llACI. 400 y11d1 Julllns Ea1y SI• (Hert) 8 00 4 00 3 40 Bux An Ace1 (Treuuret 3 60 3 00 T .. Jeya Plan (Frey) 5 80 Also raced Mr Diel Meyre, Fence Flgll1er. Top Mohegen, Venture Fotk1, Another Excuse, Joey CM. Time. 20.23 fOUllTH llACI. 350 yardl Ledye Ramble (Oelom•I 11,00 6 20 5.00 Our Flying Setnt 1MylH) 8.00 5.20 Smooth LOUIN (TrHIU•el 13.60 AllO r-0: My Ml• Fir•. Mill Huard . Have A Dendr. Linda Cherm, lll l10y LO.,., .Hol SnuH. Time: 1805. 12 IXACTA (8-4) peld U2.00. flnH llACE. 400 ye<d1 Midland Natl .... (T•HIU••)17 80 7 40 4 40 Go On Holme (Creeger) 0 80 4 80 Se A.uored (Hert) 3 00 Also reced RelM Your Ouk•. Oo Mel. Vlva El Seta Time. 20 15 llXTI4 fllACI. 870 y11d1 Mt BB ROCl<•I (Llcitet) II eo 3 eo 2 60 ZMS Miio (PauMne) 3 60 2 60 Master F-IC<MQI<) 4 80 Also rltQICI Bettle Line. Mr Llberly Kid C•tcn luck. Oeruuo, Baron 0111• Time• 48 40 t:2 OACT A (4.el Olld S21 80 HYaNTM ltACI. 360 y11d1 Ptey Tuff (Catdoul 4 80 3 40 2 40 H11vy 0ooa (Fl'Ayl 3 eo 2 eo Heia Ko!All (C•MQl<I 2 60 At•o r•c•d Ima Gun Runner. Rel>•I• Selnt. Mr Quiel<,_., C•ll SllOt, Solllary Jet, Running Ole! T lme: 17 7 2 12 IV.CT A (7 • tO) paid S30 00 llGtfTH llACl. 350 yerd1 Sound ol Sumrne<" 34 60 11 60 a 60 MIU CUii Credit (Hart) 5 60 3.40 Go Win SIA (lackey) e.oo Also raced· Ptelly Relletle. 1\11111 Hope, e. .. y Uka .i.t. Poo llMt Miu, Erina luck, Second HHven. Lillie Beldle Tlme· 17.92 12 lV.CTA (6-3) paid S 147.20 12 l'ICK atX (3·1-3...t-7-5) peld '33.8117 with one wlnnet (ell horaotl. 12 Pleil SI• eonllOlellon paid UOll 40 With 14 w1nner1 (live horses> *WTH fllACI. 400 yer01 o.ck• c11emp10n ffr8'fl 5 eo 3 eo 3 20 JelamOker (Werd) 10 20 • 20 Country B•lllet fMltcnelf) 7 20 A'*> tllCed Mighty M•rcu1. Tiie Ct...OIO Kid HorM Wor1h Knowino. o.wev. 8<1g111 Moon Bofttllgtley CNnce Flit.,.. f:leo B•r Mw B Fast Time 20 •2 a oacu 11o-a1 PAid sas eo All8f'dlll'l()8 -8,771 Thia .......... . TOMOHT Al A11Mllc Chy, M.J., 8obb)< Blend, Toron10. VL Ben Serrano. Wermlnlater. P• . 10, rnlddleweighl•. Jett Lampkin, YOUft9110wn, Ohio. VI. Wiiii• TorrH, P!\lladelphlA. 10, llQlll "-~·· At Mor1Mclge, (Cal-Stale Nor1Mdge Cempu1). M~Hle<e, Okl•hom• Cttr.,,. AaNm ~. Ken-Cltr. lO. llw,.1~0..IOAY Al Lu Vegaa. ~. llAoy Hiiiey, Lu Vegu, VL en-Curry, For1 Wor111, Tex .. 12. tor H•l•y'1 World aoxlno Counc;o ...,., 'T.,~ mi. At Lu Vegas. Larry Hoim., Euton, Pe , ve Tltn -WltlleApoon, Phlledelphll , 12. lor HotmM' Wond Bolllng Councit lleavyweigllt tll'-; MlchMI Ookea. Akron Ohio, va. Mike Weev•r. 0 1tHvlll1, Te .. a. 15, tor DokH' World Boalng AMocle1ion hw~I title IUNDAT At A tllt1tle Cl1y. M J • Jeff Cl\ll\dler. Plllladelphle, ve Hector Cort••· lo• Angele9, 10. "'Pf l>entamwelghll STA~~ALI Edmonton ve. -Yot11 I~ (NH VOl'll ,_,...,.. 3-0) T-.,· • ._ E.omonton et MY ...,_., n ~··~ MY l.lland«s 11 Edmonton. n (II -.a!YI ... ....-.a- Edmonton ., NY 1911ndere, n (II -.aty) MerMO- NY lllendeA II tdmon1on. n (II -UtY) Jet cars featured at OCIR Saturday Six of the nation's top flame- throwing jet cars will converge on Orange County International Raceway for the last Jet and Rocket Nationals Saturday. The high decible jets will find the six drivers competing in a round robin competition with the two fastest cars and drivers surviving to compete in the finals. B.akersfield 's Bill Carter is considered the favorite, but he'll be challenged by Doug Rose of the San Fernando Valley, Portland's Ni c k BarmQn , Denver's Don Knight, Charlie Hand of Texas and Seattle's Bill Hollivas. Brad Anderson, the curren't NHRA alcohol funny car record holder, and San Diego's Chuck Beal will stage a best of three match race in their top BB/ Funny Cars, while Fred Geske and Ed Jones will stage exhibitions in their rocket and wheelstander vehicles. Gates open at noon with eliminations beginning at 7 p.m. There will also be a full afternoon of qualifying runs for the pro gas and bracket racing semipro cars with final eliminations in the eveing. "We feel that this is the best field of jet cars we have ever had here at OCIR," says promoter Charlie Allen. "The fans really enjoy watching these cars and the flames that shoot out of the back as they roar down the quarter mile draf_'.Jtrip." Carter s car is the Hot Streak. which was recently purchased from Hayden Profitt. Rose counters with his Green Mamba Jet. Eagles' Christman --Sea View MVP Estancia High 's Sally Christman has been selected the Sea View League most valuable player In softball. Christman is a senior pitcher. AU.-HA VIEW LaAQUE Flrel THm Poe. Playet, kflool P -M1r1he Fu. Unlve..ity P -Oawn Rober110n. El Toro C -Su•HI V•tcnor, Eatencle IF-T8f11• &own, Unlv8fatty 11•-C•ren Cllrt10ft, El T0to IF-Mine• Lux, Coat• Me .. IF"-Wendr Merlin, Irvin• OF-Joenn• Blelr, Collte M ... OF-C11hl Cox, Irvine OF -Kr19tln lomphlet, Unlverelly Utll-Corl Cate, Unlverelty y,. Jr Fr Sr Sr. Jr Jr Jr 8'. 8' Sr Jr leOOftdT- p -I.IN Mortin, ltWM C -Chri8Ue z.tlet. Slddlobecll IF-Marlenne Bouffofd. IMM IF-Sue Con-y. Eslencie IF-Laura Hetnllndel, Slddi.o- tF-MlfY'Trllt, El Toro IF-ll .. Wayne. Newpof'1 HarbOI OF-Shelll Coa, I~ OF-Cindy Alklnaon. Newpor1 Harb<>< OF-Keren S troup, El T0to Ullt-T ... rl Focht, El T0to ~ .... ....,"°" Jr Jr Sr Sr Sr Sr Jr So. Sr Sr Sr. K•rl Boothroyd (lrvln•). Fr . p; Peogr C1llah•n (El Toro). Jr • p, Judy CracttM (Newport HatbOt). Sr., p , Monlc;a Contrera (Un1Y'Or811y). Sr .. If: Kwen Aotlert8on (El Toro). Fr.. If: UM Scllumat<et Ceo.&• ..._). Jt .. If: Uaa Temlfto (El Toro). Sopfl_ If: ~ Oonwey ~t"1Ct•). Jr, 01: l...IYll Tu<nl>Ow (9 T oroJ, F< .. of. 'Angle Oodd• (Cofone del Mar). SI' • utM MVP -Salty CM1ttnan (E111aneie) Intense sails to win in Bolsa Chica Series Forty-three boats in five cliwel turned out Sunday for the first race of Huntington Harbour Yacht Cub's Bolla Chica Series for Performance Handicap Racing Fleet and one-design ~. Class A winner in PHRF was Intenae, skippered by Allan Rose~berg. Alamitos Bay Yacht Club; Class B winner was Warlock, Bill Kelly, Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club. Trophy winners in all classes: PHRF-A -1. Intense, Allan Rosenberg, Alamitos Bay YC: 2. Tufter. Woody Sanders, Little Ships F1eet; 3. Ms. Stress. Peter Ganu, Huntington Harbour YC. PHRF-B -1. Warlock, Bill Kelly, Cabrillo Beach YC; 2. Solar Wind, Steve Lawson, Navy YC; 3. Top Banana, George Moo~. Huntington Harbour YC . NON SPINNAKER -1. Red CBYC boats finish fast Brisk wlnds Saturday sent the yachts In the second race of Capistrano Bay Yacht Club's Ocean Racing Series scurrying over the course ln record time. Trophy winnen; PHRF-A -1. Roller, Steve Franta, D•na Point YC; 2. Rawhide, Kenny Kuhn, Capo BYC; 3. Gandalf, Doug and Suzanne Jonet, DPYC. PHRF·B -1. Mackin.c, Wn Thomp1on, DPYc;:; 2. Mood/. Blu& Mike Hinton, Capo BYC. . Gold Rush, Don Becker, Capo BYC. CLASS C -1. Holo KUd, R.ldc Ralf-Mute Reardon. Capo BYC. 2. Xanadu, John Wold, Capo BYCi 3. Blue Eaale, Ron Cu.rib, Capo BYC. Baron. Bill Mange, Huntington Harbour YC; 2. ltotc.h & Water. Tony Kotch, Westward Cnllaing Club; 3. Wm. F, Tom Cooney, Little SHips F1eet. CAL-30 -1 . Investor, Harriaon/Glick, Seal Beach YC; 2. Ole Mias, Ramling/Presley, Seal Beach YC; 3. Callisto, Hugh Hartman, Little Ships Fleet. CAL-20 -1. Toad Stool, Isabelle Loundaberry, Alamitos Bay YC; 2. Nix, Nick Condor. Alamitos Bay YC; 3. Alaris, Robert Thompson, Alamitos Bay YC. lEASE ·A 1·913 (011Alll, FOR PER MONtH* Leulng lan'I right for everyone, but may be the anawer to your new cair Meda. L .... a brand neW 1983 Mercury Cougar for e19'.28 per month on a doted end INN. ,. -eom.1n.-.... .,.., ,_,.. ...... ... Couo• of ,.., ott: ... .. -. C4 Ortnge Cout DAILY PILOT/Tu.day, May 17, 1983 t;.\Rt'lt:l .lt YOUR 6P.OTMER. POG. HAS COME 8ACK TO WORK ON THE J:'ARM. ME'5 MERE NOW THE Fi\~llL \' CIRClS "Can I change my shirt, Mommy? Everybody'~ r~qQ t~is.qne." '9.\R'9.\DlKE by Brad Anderson .,,, --· ~~ "It could be worse ... what if he didn't llke us?" '900:\ Bl'LLl~S IN A RUT... ~W CAN WH,AT l BE WORKING? ARE YolJ I 1M TALKJNG WORKIN<5 iO ~OU!! ON, t>OODLE? PUNl'TS M ex.' AA881f MOOND IS IN ACTIOH, HUH? BIG GEORGE by Gus Arriola by Jim Davis JON 6<N! MOM BOV/ POc. BOV! HOW ARE VOU? "Oh, come on. let me SH. My first effort• wtrt lousy too." DE:\:\IS THE '91:::\.\CE by Hank Ketcham .. by Charles M. Schulz WMO DO Y'OO TMIMK " IS O{ASIN6 ME.? i I I ,t;,) -.. ,_,, by Tom. K. Ryan . f' ~ I ~ I . .,. ·~\, GOlll 011 lllDGI • BY CHARLES H. GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF • Neither vulnerable. .SOuth de ala. NOITB •• l:i'CUU 0 At •A&JltU Wf.8T EAST +4! •QUU ·""'g9754 ""'v.w OU OQ107UJ •QTU •U SOUTH +AJ1U7 ""'AJlU 0 J(J4 •• The bidding: S..Ui W 9M Nri Eut 1 • , .. 3. , ... 3 ""' , ... '""' , ... • ""' ow. , ... , ... , ... SHOE Optninr Jeadi Th,.. of •. b)e. The play b.canie a inat· ter of routJne. Tommy won the flnl trick in d11aua1 ud lmmectilt.elr ruffed a dub. He eroued to tbe ll:IJ1C of 1pade1 and rurted another dub. Tllere followed the ace-king of diamond• and the ace of V>tdet;""on which dummy'• •fourth club •WU diJcarded. Weil wu now down to five trump• and lbe queen of dubt. Declarer led a 1pade, ind Weat slurled hi• club, still confident that he waa going to score two trump tricks. He IOOn found out differently. Tommy ruffed a 1pade in dummy and ruffed a club with the ace of hearts as West underruffed helplessly '(l<!OJ, ~-·I LO~ GUIEfSU~~. 51Tn~~~ ... ~ NfJ PEACERJL... -- ~ ORA BB LE I'M UAL.\.'{ ~RIEO A8oO't OUR "~ot'f EAAM t'M No1 t.le.'f.'f \iU\( \ li>oi~IE.9 kt ~u.. t'M COO\., CA\..M A~O COU.el1E.0~ t K~ 1'~~ 6'>&lE.Cf JM11f.R Wf.\.\..~ bO A~f.AO ... ASI< Me. A.· ~~'flON '{OU 1"1~K ft\\(;,"1 &£. ~ 'f"e. E'AAM ~ and Jed anoG.., .,..S.. . Welt rtallseci ttlat be could not attcird to Nff k.lill. 10 be trumped W'lfta lM ftH, J'.>wllmy OYtmafW Will iiat 1lx. Tbeluldubwuled,aDCI dedarer Mtecl W'ltll ~ jack. W ett overruffecl wltlt tt11e ldni. but be WU trapped. Hit last two cards were the t-7 of trumpt, while dummr ut over him witll tile Q.8. No matter whJeb trump lie eboM to return, tlle remaininf lricka were woa.oo tlle table, and the 1lam wu home. Some playe,. at tbe bridp club never learn. No matter how many tlllles Trump Coup Tommy brinp home 1eem· ingly lmpoaible eontrac:U when trump• break badly. they in1i1t on doubling him w 01SU>!61'~ Ax.t1'1CM. ~~!>Of~E. tfil~~' C.011\l'PCM\~.· --· ""' U.. itae1 a.o.cl a &ru.mp Rid. n., cao't fathom wlly. at momenta of ptat adnnitr. Tommy beeolMla .... ......... T1tJa WU itatla&Mnaaple. F• OllClt, TOIDJll1'• WddJAr wu lileartUy eodorMd bJ eYWJGee wito WU kiWtaLq. Ti.o.t wi.o eould ,.. the WNt bud wineed DOtJceabJr •Ilea &Mt worth1 eleetfd to double Oii tile ltnJlllll of lilt five tnampe to~ kin1. Tbey fell tut a eooeeuion of u.e eoatnet wouJd llave been better advi.Nd. Tommr needed no clut other tllae tbe double to find tbe wiaaiDf U... When dum · mr eame down. be decided that West had to have all five miuinf trumpe for hil dou· by Jett MacNelly WArr ... oowr 1Ell.. ME. ~ · 't:DGE P J\RKER • ------- J Orange Coast DAILY PILO"f/Tuesday, May 17, 1983 Cl ·- Mob warfare lltOTmOUe lllAmlTA,_., TN fOlowlne ,...,. .,. dOlrlt ·----.:.• 642-5678 DUtON CMOUP .... Park Av={ &..tufta. IHOh, NcMrd Alli\ DaM ... .,..,.1-~~~ ~~~~-:-~~~~~~~--:-~~~~~~--::._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- :=:'· ~ .... c.ltorNa CLASSIFIED. IHI •1•1t .,_a..... , ...... "'1a1e ij.._. a. 1a1e Do1C11M Lam"'°"" u Glenn. • 1;;;;;;;;=:=iiiiiiiiiii11Mtl 191 0 ....,.. aen ""'" •• . LA County? • ID Ron Adams Adams top fire chief TORRANCE (AP) - Mob warfare may erupt ln Loe AJ\aeles County becauae of a ateady mi41ration of New York ana Chicaao organi~ed crime famille1, the diatrict attorney'• office aays in a confidential re~~ real poealbllity of gang warfare ex.i1ta If the current trend of migration to this area la continued by ~ve and highly motivated Laguna Beach Fire crtrrµnala," according to Chief Ron Adams has the report, which was been named president of obtain ed by the Daily the California Fire Bree%.e. Chlefs' Association for The Torrance-based 1983-84. n e w s p a p e r s a i d Adams , 49 , w as traditional Maf ia formerly first vice families are not the only p r e s i d e n t o f t h e organized crime moving 864-member statewide into the area . The professional organ-19 -page district iz.ation. attorney's report also "i' he 2 7 -ye a r fi re warns of an increase in service veteran has been -J a p a n e s e a n d chief of Laguna's fire Vietnamese c rime department since April, families. particularly the 1981. Before that, Adams Japanese Yakuza and was fire chief in the dty t h e V i e t n a m e • e of Seal Beach. • • F r·o gm en'' and OBITUARIES Frank W. Sondeen Me9l0rial serviees will be held Wednesday for Frank William Sandeen, a 30-year resident of Costa Mesa, who died Sunday at the age of 87. Mr. Sondeen ia survived by his nephews, Robert E. Sandeen of Redlands, Frank R. Sandeen of Freemont, Mich., and P . Phillip Sandeen of Ann Arbor, Mich., and his nieces, Muriel Majneri of Columbus. Ohio; Florence Wern of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Dorothy J . BerJamo of Phoenix. Also sur viving are half brothers James Sondeen of Spring Lake, M ich., and Walter Son<l.een of Cleveland, and a half sister, Lillian Ceton of Grand Rapids, Mich. Services are 1eheduled for 2 p .m . at Pierce Brothers Bell Broad~ay Mortuary in C.OSta Mesa. Peter Vlahakis Services are scheduled Wednesday for Peter Joeeph Vlahakis, a resident of Costa Mesa for the put 12 years, who died Saturday. .. Th d Ti .. h IMne, Caltornla ta714 ...... .. ---un er s•rs. t e Tlla ..,... .. 0001tlodecl ~. INDEX -~ paper uid today. oenar• ""'*"""· For TuHd-.y ll'lrough L-a llU .. --.... L-·t•d In Tur11arocll T h t ~ OMtl T Pb y Ad Cal Saturday publlo1t1on1: ._ tr ... • - ..... ~ r • ptho r w • 9 Tlla .... , '"""' ... ...., wftt'i tt1e 1 0 64c2• •567.8 8:30 P·"'· the Pt'.vtoue !'lneat La1oon vtew from cu~flcent 4 Al~ ~1e2J ... M·..!!!!" .. • •• pre,_.'""" at e ~uest eowity c..t of~~ on • day. For Sunday and ~-4 "--th --t .. __ •t 4&0 bulf" ~ ... ,..,.,_ of county Supervi1or Alwl t. tMS. Monday publloatlone: ....,,.., ~ .,._ ·-.... • • • .c~. hteMtw me Ken~eth Hahn lut Publl9'1ed oranoe eo..~ 12:00 noon Saturday. llY .. PUii llff1111' ~~== = February followtns news Piiot. Aftf. H . uay s. 10, 11. 1MI REAL ESTATE IJLU -Spectacular bayfront dplx 2 br, 2 ba \U): 2 br enc1 ~t oenyon Yl9W report• of lncrea1ed 1942-aSlc. , -..-2 ba dn. 2 boat apecea. Reduced-fl,400,000. l'llghrlght thl• love~ underworld activity. rtalC NOTICE ".:"~m 11111> \~ KHl1 ==~'Tc: may Pllllla.A -llUlflllT holne. Fllll {O!'i: 121 • The. "~!'1all, loosely NOnc• °" INTINDa> T'IWttnR :::;: :::'::!...i.. ::: be made until 5:30 p.m. Ocean & jetty vtewa. Marine room, 4 bdrm, 3 organized Los Angeles NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that f."'''"'•.: ~-h :~ ~~llont~ rorllt !_~!'...·.~~ beth, 3700 aq.fl. $1,386,000. Oceanfront. crime famlly has 6een JOE BRANO, who11 bu11na11 c""""'M " icn• -...,...., , .,..., "rather cooperative," 1ddreu 11 100 Aleppo Street, ~ ... :; ttllt Monday publlc1tlon1, Ull llU Newpol1 BNch, Ce11fomi.. lntande. D Tm• ion 12:00 noon Saturday. Remodeled 3 bdnn. 2 bath+ Jar-rec nn. tpward the move west by to tranafef to ED FRANCIS AlGANI ..... nt..in v.11.v 1034 Pie••• ••k for 1 "klll •-· the more sophisticated and JOHN COOK. wllOae ~ 11un11nt11 .. , a. ... n 1~ numbef" when cancel-beam cellinp, fumlahed, petioe. $420,000. . 1ddr1u 11 70 McGuire Drive, """' ""'"""' too llng )'OUf ad p••lll•I •a-llUTIP and _effective mob W1lnut Creak, Calllornla, th•t'''"'"' 11M1 · .,-. ......,. families, the report saya. following property ndw located 11 t;::::::: ~.;-r_n :g: ~ New 4 ht, 4~ ba, custom FNnch Normandy One draw f o r the llOOAllpp<>Str•t,NtowpoOBaactl, i....tu,..N,icu.i '~' Chac:k)'®l'ad"• .... and Eltat.el.2primeac;:rehfil&op•l,250,000. rime famlli . C1lllornl1. All of Iha equipment, L.k, '"'""' 10U ,._, ....... aan um--eastern c es la goodwlll. and trade pr-tty uMd M"'"""' v ... ,, 111111 r9'>C)rt arrore lmmadlat• --1 the glamorous movie by JOE BRANO In the~ roll ~·"P'''' a..11 1U11V ly. Tha DAILY PILOT U · Coron.ado 7 _, __ _. ,..,.t. L.-..#-t lot. a•• boat I d d • Ind ooll lttWghlenlng and localed S..nlk~•llh IU70 IUmaa llablllfy fO( lhe ........ ~-..-,, .. .,,, '1 n ustry, accor ing to at 800 4'1eppo StrHt, Newport ~·"Ju ... < ·1•"""'"' ::~ first Incorrect lneartlon dock. Plana avail. Now '370,000 w/term1. the report. Beac:h, CallfornlL The tran1far of ;t':'i"~A:·~ 1o1111 1~only~·~~~~~~~I ••I 11 e gal u 8 e 0 { th• propeny I• 1ubtec1 to ~ ... n 1_....... 11...,1~ PlllUNOHN b d , Com"'41f'Clll Code Sao1lorl 8106. "Ullv I II."' h 1110 .. ·--la1 contra an narcottca w1t111nUW•llMf•lutput,ao1ar T....... 1t>11t1 .... -• p e r v a d e s t h e 11 known 10 the underalgnad "'~'""'"" • w1111 In al · ind " lr1n1i..., JOE BRANO 11U uMd ~"'"~ "'""' t "'" II entertainment ustry, the following additional bu11n ... "'"·~· 1"~ 3 br, 2 ba, frplc:, hnmaculate condo. On 1112 greenbelt. Comm. pool. $125,000. the report says, adding n•mH 1nd addrenH: c. o. ~·~·~~7:;_"' ::~ Piii that this d~u business BRANO. at eoo Aleppo s1raat, e.... ... -..,...,,. 1.llJ4 If PllFl...._1 h bee · ted Newpol18aach, CallfornlL l'•n•·h" 1.... IJl' WI ... BILL GRUNDY. REALTOR j l ~' f .j • ~ ) I 1 • • • '1 f I 1 (, I f) 1 as n 1 tra by The Intended trenarer wlll ba l'umni1 ""'f•"'' "" Newport condo. E1pa- organized crime. OC>nlUmlnllad on (or after) May 25, <"""~""''"'u""' 1m clall)I lhatp 2 Bdrm. 2 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mich l Pian ne f 11183 II the ottloe of and ctalme for iiupi. '" Un•u. 11JM1',_. bath •Ingle 1tory with •--------I . ae . co 0 det>ta of the 1r1n1,.,0r may 1>a fllad H ........ "'t.· "''"'"'1 1pa off muter 1ulla. 11f1Y Fii Encinitas, identified as a with, KORTE. CRAIN & HEISLER, :;:;.:::n!:".t.~,: :~~ Greenbelt view of wood-TarlnrlflclUllfamll~homa TIE Tll...,. member of the New Attom.ye .Cl Law, 235 Montgomery 1,. ... •·~ s..1. 1 i.• ad 111111 and rofllng Ir.mi. 1 1r 11 York Gambino family in Streat, Suite 1823, San Franc:19c:o, Mut..1.· "'""' v.,..., 1•~ Seeing 11 belleYfngl Thia drHtlcally reduced for Celffomla H104. The IMt date lor Mouni.•n °'""'" 14><! won't tut 11 $123,500. qulcit Nia by tran1farrad a report two months ago flllnS c111m1 for debt• of the 0no,,... ~-.. t:KtU e • t 1 • r ca I I n 0 w. owner. AblOlutll)I lmma- to a congressional '''"' ar~ " May 24, 1983. ~: ::: ~::~'> :~ 646-7171 eulate. Short nerow. 4 committee was indicted Dated. Maye. 1a83. 114,..;,,,. ,..,,... 1m bdrm1., 2 (that'• right • EdWard Francia Regen, "-' "'-'Y IMO two) large famlly rrn1 .• a in 1981 for allegedly Tran...,_ 'l\rM 8hAnnc 1811 badminton court, dog A read)' to move Into 3 Bdrm 1 ~ bath home on a IMge lot. Freeh paint, ,_carpet and dal1Qtlt1ul kitchen mate•• 1hr1 a1-1r~1ve home very 1$>- paallng II under S 110, 000. 'l'hl1 11 a mult to TR \Dl'J 1()\ \I ~I .\I I 'l • ...... WESTCLIFF, 1harp 3 Bdrm, bHutlful brick patio. new carpatl, baam1, large yard, 2 lple'1. $239,500. a r r a n g i n g h e r o i n ~ 0,::.. ~ ~ l:: run, 3 ear garage-lot• of hi ._ fro I•-• to room to watcl\ your s pmen... m ._y Publl1hed Orange Cout Dally RENTALS Wiii trade Lake Arro-family grow. " you haw New Jersey, the report Piiot, Mey 17· 1983 "°""' . "' 21ou WhMd home or lot In the been ahopplnn around, ... , cait 646-7171 -lJllllllOOI: 00.-tl:S saya. 229243 H.....;: ti::,~~ 110C community of Hamlltalr you wlll recognize. th• Reeltor'a, 875-eOOO ,() . ,, ' ·! .: ., : ~ .. .. ·i One large limousine P18.JC NOTICE ll·r;;,::~~::::::"" .... for Newport s .. ch value In th• 1875,000 service in the county is NOTICI llMT1NO ..,, c .... 11 .. tUm ~:, -"°""--· _7_14_1_75_2_·_789_1 __ 1 price Including Iha landl ...... W... t• : being used as a front for NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that l .. ,...,.. Uni ~:~ ·-------lllTI Ill& llLlll .. THE ~EAL ESTATERS d istributing n· 'arcotics, the Board of Trull-of the Coaat ~:::~:=: ~~7' 1m f A Ouelnt ,_ duPB. aoe Community College Otetrlc;t of o..pi. ..,, Furn u30 or d •ction Near new lrlpla x. One Sapphira opeii tt.--.o the document says. Orange County, C1llfornl1. wlll Oup+. ""UM 1m ft 3-badroom 2 bath unit. 3 bdrm,' 3 bath j;k,";'2 r-ive Maled bid• up to but no """"">cn" rurni.h..cl 2t>OO C I Two 2-badroom 1-~ bdrm unit. All brick, -----------lelw than May 25, t983, at 11:00 "-'-""Uni ' 2700 a a bath unlla. Situated on wood & ehaka. Near _____ ML __ JC_fl>_TICE ____ ~tia~~ ·~~,";::'~: E:~a...7~ Uni = D i Piot ::;: :i'i1:~S:o ·;;:.: ~Bay .... '581 ... 00I).;_ NOTICI OI' P\aJC HEAMtQ 1370 Adami A...,_, eo.ta Meaa. lluwh Muwt. 2904 a y , onwn radavalopmant -u ... Notice " hereby giv.n l)U(IUanl CalllMnla. 11 whlcll 11ma Miki bide c ...... H""'" ~ AD ~l\D .,..._ Groea Income s20. ll._... lo Cellfornla HHlth end S1fety wttl be publlety ~ and read~: s.;,,,.,..' ~.... 190t • 11""9\ ooo. $235,000. --------Code Sac:tlon 5473.1 ol 1 publk: PAINT & BIND FALL 1~ Y~,;:,:i: !'s::-1;. m1 111191 -• •at..._., ...... hearlno to be ttald br. County Cl.ASS SCHEDULE, ORANGE •fVn'"'" w.,......i = 642-5678 11...... ......... ....-..1 p.lenJI 1117 Sanltatlorl Diltrtct No. eon June 9, COAST C0ll£GE c;.,._ !or llrf\I 1912 v EW of UY .... 19&3, et 7:30 p.m. 11 C081 A MESA All bide -to ba In accordence O!r." 11.-nlAlt. 191• I bay and llgh.. ft_._ a - ClTY HALL. COUNCIL CHAMBERS. with ,,,. Bid ~ wNdl -au.. ... -"-"'•••· :it1e l~~~~~~~~~ from th•• decorator tvr-IULn 1•1 l•--· • ••-• 77 FAIR DRIVE COSTA MESA now In ftfol and may ba eacurad In l"umml H.-ntat. 19111· nl1hed 2 bdrm & den. • • ... •'WIMT - CALIFORNIA. Slid '-Ing 11 to t>9 the olflc;e of the Director of '!"1""' f(,on1a1> :~ir---------1 Owner 11 rHllatlc and •Br Incl meet eutte, 4 Ba. held '°' the e>urPOM o1 racalvlng a Puret\ull\g of Mid college dlatflct. ~;:·11;. ... .a Nu onar1 thl1 lllnt home with 1111 tmpr.-V. rnartlla 91'ttry, written report pert1lnlng to tha &di bidder muet eubm1t with hll boat lllP avallable. In • g1gant1e fam rm. c:uetom providing of .._. Nrvlee for 111 bid a caahl•r'e. c;heck, certified ANNOUftCEMENTS ,,. central loeetlort at 1 fair Tl llAll wood ~ Cll. frp6e & :=:',wt~':;~":.,":::~~~~ ,t>,::~~ ~o~ = ,. .. ,. .. ,.,~....,..,... Jl'N~ \•CC• ·.\\\-\ ~~~~ ~~~:x;>42~= A great 1t1tr11f home. 3 wet bar. Main ltv arH be collected on the property tax Community Colega 0!91ric:t Board ;,,,., t.. ••"'"" ~ ~a\• Call for datalll. Euy to Bdrm1. 1t< bathl. New upper iev.i. Lri llv rm •Olla l0t the neKt fllCll )'Mt. ot Tru•t-In an amoynt not late ~: ;::-;:·:;..,""'' :iot• \\' \ C ... and .now. 1192 Bay-palnl, earp9ll & drapaa. :~"':: ~ bflltc to;;:_ BY ORO£A OF THE than flw percent (5%) of the tum :;. "'"" ~ I"""'""'" JOI~ llde Cova Waat. Drldl-~~.o~~. Sp~ ,._ BOARD OF DIRECTORS bid " • guar11111 .. that the llilddar T•••• t lllll ·--._.., ·-looltlng ocean. Goum.l OF COUNTY SANITATION wlll enllr Into the propoHd N•IU Plllf only S t 13,500. Call kit wflOld WOOd ~ DISTRICT NO. e Conlrect II Ille -" ~ to BUSlfESS .. &er"' ., .. '"' 54&.2313 tty, parquet ftoorl. '*1-0F ORANGE COUNTY, him. In the _, of fallura lo Wit• flNANCIAl Owner traneferred .and llghte & roof 1«1ndeck. CALIFORNIA Into tlUCh c:or\lfect, Ille ptocaadl of "I told ii NII I d b Plue aooomrnod.uon tor t0344 Ettie A"8nUll Iha c;hec:* tMll ba lorlelt«I, or In the °""'"'_ .. 1·~ ""'" 11111 rlt~lt lltr ~th 1 a ora la maid~ & ..,.,, an " ~H~=r..~927oe =-~~=eo~~.:;:"c'!:~ ~~~£::_ E:: Dail1 Pilot." ~rompaftl~m:= :r'~C:i ~~o~:f; Sac:tetaty Olttrlc:1. Inv•~ ....... , w.,,....i •O:n llrabla ltraat. Charming -• -88Q. Attadl ger wf-.Jto Mr. Vlahakia was sales manager for Park Recreational Vehicle Sales and a member of the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant in Costa Mesa. He also was a Navy veteran of World War Il. Surviving are his wife, Carolyn, and children Bernard, Peter and William Vlahakis and Kim B4:a!11. Also surviving are two grandchildren, William and Daconso; a brother, Bemade, sisters Georgia Weller and Mary Hooper. and stepmother' Tasia Vlahakis. I Publlahad O<an~ Coul Delly No bidder ...,.Y wlll'ldr-hie bid •1-1o_.."' L.non •011 I •rrrhrd meoy calh 3 bdrm, 2 ba Cape Cod _,_,_ ins 000 Ind Piiot Mey 17, 26, 19113 lo< • parlOO '°' lorty-llYe (•5) deJI •• ,._... w ... ..., •cnt 1hr Ont day and •old with S248,000 of _,m. Take adllW!taga of own.-~.OOO for 28 yrwrnc: 1 2228-&3 attar the Oete Ml '°' the opening ,,....,_.. T" • .wu ii •hr ~ood dey for financing. Now o nly .,., dllllmme on Ulla one! UV.% f ~ Graveside aervices will be held at 2 p.m . at Harbor Lawn Memorial Park with the Rev. Bruce Kurrie of the Pn!sl>yterian Church of the Covenant . officiating. lhweol £ .... OY ... NT h S3•9 500 H•'• tr-•"--.-.1 -MUST • p UI • -----------The Board of Trutta. ,....._ ""'L -. l e prirr I wanlrd. I • · SEW F';,-.'k; locaUon ...... 305=A1-55IO ___ Pml.IC ___ NO_TICE ____ the p<Mlega ot <ejec11ng eny and Ill 11.1., w.n~·· \11'0 !l.d .. •d la lhr WATt:.RFRONt I r' MOnC9 0# ~or to waive any ltragullrttlal or • ''*"' w.,,.,.., ~·~ Rql•trr b111 1110.1 of HOMl:.S •-· ,_So. COMt Plaza. Hll -... 11 I IM.I , TMM'Tl9'9 SAL.a lnlormalltlea In any blO M In ti.. my rail• remr Cton> REAL !STATE lou, your gain fill ~ ,..._ioe on 1..a811-. -.USTO«.. t>IOdlnQ. AJ911Al.$ ·~ thr Datly PiJo1 931·1400 Kint Wlg6a etory Tc:M;i.1-...e.::n:;in11111 Pt, 4 9dr I T.&..... ..... NORMAN E. WATSON ·~ ·-Homa delight. Call °"'· 3 Ba. Jult .... tq W9T com" Sacr.c.ty, -~: Dal• AetlerM• MIU I UY 75 ... 1601 « 752-7373. ocean ' bey. Pl'IQad lo DICKSON ENTEAPAl8ES, .. duly Board of Truat-I'-"-""° c-. M-.... ~ WALKER ALEE .... By Owlw. 175-7038 appointed Trull•• under th• Coat!~~ Peto "" --------"""' f lolowtna dW:r1bad "-'of 1Nal. ~~ ~k·lt~ Realiltatlt '' •u -Will 8lLL AT PU8UC AUCTIOH Pu1>111 range Cout Delly M(JCHAICMSE .,....,_, _ ... ·-..,,.. -~• TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR PflOt May 10, 17, 1083 t "" and rnot9. beluelve .,_,,__ Drop everything and CASH ANO/OA THE CMHl£A8 OA _________ 2_•1_1_-83_~1 ;~;"11•,:;" community with private r=n: rnova right tn. Lovely 3 CElmFIEO CH!a<S 8"£Ctf'lE.O IN n-·-bMc:tl and tennll. Prloed ~. 8dml 3 belti home wfttl CIVIL CODE SECTION 2t24h rtalC fl>TICE 8"111 M~........ exceptlonally. A1k for'~~~~~~~~~ eparkllng new kitchen (pey9bla at Iha time of .... In i.wful -----------1 i·.,,,..,." Uiu•""""'' O 1 v Id HI r 1ch1 • r I· and ed)olnlng famlly money of Iha Unttad Stat") alt lt-t5HJ ~:'"::':'V... &44-7020 '--altllT u~ room. Lowly tormail din-I 86NDEEN TN lollowlng l*1IOM -doing right. title and In.,_ oomeyad to NOTICE OP DEA TB OF f'u'"""" ..... lllll 'Utlll 1 -Ing, w11m flrec>lee• In ~ -and now held by" lllldal' Mid Dead LD..LA B. GLENN AND OF t< .... .,.. s.k.. .,.__ tatga IMl'O l'OCllft. Toc.iy * FRANK WILL I AM -AAHI co., IM2 ~t of Truet In Iha P«11*1Y '*"'..,_ p E T I T I 0 N T O ,...__.;..:a. :-=:::p;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;iii::-:;sJ Private ''!fr for large redone and ypllftad. SONDEEN, pwed aw;L: Dr .• ~Ol'l&will,C..t2t41 ~~STORS: HAROLD R. ADMINISTER ESTATE NO. ~i=~~~-ry ~~~l~ '448.500.CaUo-.. May lS, l983 in Costa Ind (4) ~ ~"= 8TOl<O and MANA STQIWI A-111158. M••11""'""" Mlttlle b9tt1e. lmpottad i41.f211 Ca., He WU a 30 year OowlCI• Or., Hllntlngton W, BENEFICIARIES: llHANG-To all neln, benefidaries, ~=-.:~.. mantala. A genaroue ~ ~ resident of Coata Meaa. Ca. t2e4e P:ONG CHANG encl FAITH Ll-f<EN c reditors and contingent ,,.,., l'umuun &r of hardwood• thro11g Uncle of Robert E. Sondeen Hom a A II • h y ar I. t I e 2 Ct1ANG c:ttdit.on of Ulla H. Glenn '""'"""""' hout. Shown by appt. of Redlands, Frank R . ~~~~Or.,HYnangeon9aach, ...... ~Md"'-11·1te2•1n1Cr. "'"'-•&r O.S..,,. c .. ,,,_ Ll1tad at 11.500,000. S ..-. ·-...... --200tae of Offldll Aaooroe In and persona who may be s'"'"'"" 1;...,.. --. .,.. ondeen o f Freemont, Tllll ~ 11 oonducMd~1 t"9ofbofthaAecordarofOrlnge otherwllle lnterest.ed ln the TV K.<t•• s ..... .., I Ma.UOM Don daThoma hU ld- PETE BARRETI . REALTY M i chlgan, p . Ph Ill Ip ..,_.. pw;i..... Cowlty;Mld "-'of trutt daaMbia will and/ DOI.LAM d It lo n al d etall 1 . Sondeen of Ann Arbor, AIH MlrOtlanrnt Iha folowlng: or esta~ BOATS '9t0Nlnlle 751M100. I~~~~~~~~ Michlpn, Muriel~ of ~~=.flladwlththa Lot4t:C,T~ac:t~.~68~ bt~~~ ~c~t~e: ~,,:.;:1 rt..•• ~~\~ I Columbu., Ohio, Florence Apfl1o 1taof c-tyon ~"-rlndullveOf,,._..,_ Vlralnla Na1el in the !:.;" 7011 Wern of St. Petereburg, ' · nM1S1 mape, In the oflloa of the oounty Superior Court of Orange i;"''"" si.. ~:: Florida, Dorothy John10n Publlahad °':?' Cout Otilty raocwdar of lllld oounty. County requeetln~ tbat M•""" &q ... p 1011 Ber1amo of Phoenix Plot •. 29, Ml!y • 10, 17,,.. YOU ARE IH DEFAULT UHOEA A Wal•-r ... _ .. _tte •-:F.: ~ .. :·:~.~ 702' Arizona, \.i brother of J~ 1937-N OEUNEDL.,,,.~YTr.U8T DAT£0 5121112. "" ~IC ,.. "' ~ " ~~ 1022 ....... OU TAKE ACTION TO Na1el be appolnte a1 ~~.......... 7024 Sandeen of Sprlnl, Lake, rtaJC Mme( PROTECT YOU .. PRO~TY, IT penonal repreMntatJvee '°:::it~""'""'-~~ Mfi'chllgan,1 Waldt.ero ndeen fllCllhOUI ._. ~A:C: ~ ~iA =~~ admin1ater the estate of Lilla 0 eve an • hlo and llAl9STA,._, OF THIE NATURE OF THI! H . Glenn o f Co.ta Mesa. TRANSPORTATIOft Lillian Ceton of Grand The foffowfng penon la doing PAOCEEOIHO AGAIHSTYOU. YOU Californi a (under the A•tn•tt !!0111 Rap't'· Mic~ 1:~ ~-=UOOLI, 741-llaker 8~~~ ~~Yft?-independent Adminlalration ~~ .... i.:.. ::! •erv cea WI • o n Streat, Coeta M"•· Callfornla ~.,.... ~ or _.. of Eatatea Act). 11\e petition M·•"• °'""' flllh, Wedneaday, May 18, 1983 at 92929 la t f h """ ln De t ._......,. s..-. '°'' 2:00PM at Pierce Brothen ,.andolph•Baker lno .. a _..__ notion of propatty W eho.11 ae or ea ·-. P · M•••or 11........ .mo --. wwranty II~ .. to lta No. 3 at 700 Civic: Center H\"• liO'Jl Bell Broadway Mortuary. CelbM oo=:: 741 ... .,. aooiiMmrw:..,..._tialil., __ orooi1act1-)."The Drive West, Santa Ana. Ca. T•••"..,. T••"'' 1101• PI er c e Brothers Be 11 ec: :-_ 11 _.: by a b-flol1ry l'"Nr aald Deed of 92702 on June l , l983 at 9:30 T•••" .... 011~1• I02'l ~~--~ w .. ~2~91M50o. rt u a r y ~111011. !.,....thef9b)lru11, b.:. ='°"~r=:,: A.M. AUT<*OTM uu.;..,.., '" Aalldolllfl 1" * inc. llar9tolore uaclltad Ind IF YOU OBJECT to the Av•" ~.... tlOtO Tad flL 8o1ta d ... 1 PNlidlN ., varad to the undanlgned a lfanlln& of the petition, )'OU Auto S...-.~_.p_,,. IOI) TNt ec•11iant -ll9d with tfle wnt'9n DlcellatlOn of DliflUll llld ahouJd eitMr a-It the "'"'• w""""" llO:IO Oemeftd fllr ..... Ind""""' nob ,,,,,__ ........ ""'" Ro·•· ••./) ~ =3~..: °"*"' C°""')' on of tw..:h and ol eMotlcxl to --hearing and atate your•-·• n. .. " 1t1:iu ,..,.1 th• under•IQntd to ••II H id objecllon1 or file wrltten r.:."' = MaCObMCI( MOITUAl•i Laquna Baacn 41M-s.15 ' LeQuna Hills 7M-0933 San Juan C.p111rano 49S-1776 Publllllad Ofanoa c-t 09'1)' ~to.._""' cit>lgatla II. objection• with the court """'•"'·<•-· 1100 Not, Aftf, 2$, May 1. 10, 11. 1NI ~":!:~h~ =·=~ before the hearing. Your AUTOS ll'Otl£1) , ______ _....,_111t.....,.a..-. llaCt6on to be reootdad .-..y 111 ap~may be In penon At••"'-" ~Ill) "9lJC ll)T1C( 1~ .. in.tr. No. N-0»811 °' or by your attorney. A...ii ,11,~ OfllOlll "8Clofdl Ill Iha OIWoe of "'°' I F Y 0 U A R I! A " ... "" ""' "::."'#A'rt 1 •.r ~.:,~bc;o::d•, but CREl>m>R or a aindftCent ~~~~·.,, :::! The folloWg petaon le dolnt wltho11t ciovanant or warrenty, ~&or of Uw deu•ed, yoU :~""'" •11r -.....--.,,,.... Ot lmPllM.-~ .. mu.t file your claim wtth the •. ::.":."" m~ PACIP'IC Pi.oouoTI, 14111 ~1111111110, Of~ to court or preMnt It lO th•.... •liJ ~.Mo. 4-27t, .,.._ Cllfar'flla ~~tfle ,_... prtnapal """of pe2!10 1 repretentatlve 11·....i.. Vt1' ta'714 u,. _,,. ~ ll6d DMd of lwl\I 9121 T-..-....,.. ...,,, 2'8• T"*• .....,_ • 1n..., ._.. ap ted by the court J"'""' m • 1 . eat boa P1aa1. Ana11e1r11, ~. lldvWIOaa. If "'Y1 unclar Wi four montha irom the t:;;::,,...,,,.. ttit Cllbnll lll02 the ..,,.. °' Mid DMd or Truet, date of flrat 111uanc• of '"""'"' ·:::: Tllll ....... OOll f M41d ~ M ..... dW'fl9 end ...... of .. Jett.en .. provided ln 8ec.1ksi .... ~... t l2T WIMIML ~ofci;:.:~~tiy 700 of the Probe .. C.ode ol ~.,, :::; n111 .~r."'::. 'C" _. .. 1110 HI• win b• h•I• on: C.JUornla. The time for ~~"""' t u& ODuney °"" of Or-. OOUney W' : ~$· '"'· .... ""'-fflinl dahna wW not exp... ~~ :::: ...,_ ae. -.. ,,_., tfll OMo A_......,.,_'° prior to four motlthe bun u,d ,,., ,.,...._, Otlftll C.-.,_, ~ -._, ~-lllt &be date Of the hHrlDI ~....:.:: m: Not, Aftf, 11, -1, 101 t7, 1-At Illa tlma 0 U1a fllltlel notbd ~ ~ tttt ________ ,._1 .... _ ~of=-~-'°.:: YOU MA V l:XAMIN& ::""~.. ::r. -.JC .. =-:......, w ... Mow the m. kept by the court. u "-"" "'fil-rDU:!.~l!iEI ~-·~~ ~:=.:: :~:.~~reen:!~ ::,_, :::; -•14 ""U r --MtmlJ, I W1th the C!OUf't to ~ft TU)'oM t1• ...:-.:::•11111 ,_....II ...... ..::.::. llud••Hdl-.. "'.1peclal notlct of the ~...... m~ CAl"fAIN '°""'9 IOI CIMAM It ......,"!: :: =::, ':: Invent.Gey of •&a .. we1a """"' '"' =~O..DrM.l!Wle. oalll"l ln•> N1-ottt U1• fl'f andoftbepet.ldollll.~ •• m t .. tit J4 ... I .. .... .......... and r.poJ'tl clffe11bed ln &UYOS. -snc .. , •r • ••" ... 1 ' Dilled ~!!J...1!!!:...-1u 8KUon 1200.1 of Uae ..,'!'I' -,._ ,..... ~ H#l1 .... 1 ..... ;:r;f, ..... ..,... ..... _ c.llamla ..... Cede. -.;o:; o.r::-...: •• , air.. ~ T.o."*'\10100., !;1th• 6 Wal"U· ~~~ •. c _ '*••· Alf/w ii.°""'* ...... ,......,. Bl -Z&. A1t19 ...,.... • Nil ,_ ._ ... _._ .,~,,............ D. Wa.tt••.., ~ 11111 • • I 00 • = a) ~ • >< Q) • = I • OEORQE ELKINS CO COLOWeu BANl\e.R l1 ...... ,... 1!11,'JM t.arse family home with a small price in Newport Beach. Thia lovely 4 BR home often superb value for the area & excellent financing. 2K down & owner will carry 2nd, usume lat.. $150,000 at 12W~ fixed. IN NEWPOATCENTEA 644-9060 OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 1230 8AHO KEY Oft. • I HAAIOA VIEW HILLS apedOla ....... flam • rm, .,._utltul lg yet on • llC>PfOX ~ acte, llgflted Badminton court, I patoe wit•• fire pit. ·: Owner S tl,000. •1 ·. ..,.. 1*M1'3 .; ._ .. Ill.I Prio9d '*°" ..... lor qutctl ..... S •. I .. \-~ hGuM. Fee ..... -.m. fin SSS7,800. AoMrt9' ..... &eMe 4>0IOI °' .,, .... Mc tor~- ---Ill.I s 8dnft on •t,. 1erge ..... ., .......... lltr . .-.11 ._,,,,. ., '"" ... ·-~ ~-. ~a.ti II Or'lllll a..,°" == =-=-· C4ialef ,.~':'..: I ' •.-1 ~ =~ _.. .. -. Orwwt.OA--Ca. • aw ~·=-~~~ ~-, .. -~~~~~~~m~~~~~!!~i~!ii;e~~~~~i ~ ,......... a... i)Mat ~ Or-.. c..e D1U1 _... -- i... , a ,,,j ,..., • • JI. '.l...rt llllll a,..&. ti. t?,-teM ,.. 1117 '"II, IT,•• -________ ,., ,.. .... lJTMll . - C8 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tu.day, May 17, 1983 '"'"I• l&lt ...... ltr Wt _ ...... hn1!W In• Ve!•rahM Aprtlt!tt, !!!· Alu!l!!lt, Vt!. AMJ!!fl!t, Vaf. c.te .... ltlt lt••1 .... HU lylt ftt llH ltwert ... _ bit Cme ft! ltr ltU Cttlt Im ,l11t lf!P!t ...... 1'111 ,.1% Lill! lllMIT ~ ~l':-l:-O~· S,1111• • W.. ... INlllL IN!alillllll w;:111 ., ... 2 br, 1 .,., 3 dr!TI, prime Co1t1 e.utlfuly <*Ofat~ 1 110 0 . 13 ·f 0 t: f~!:-ne~~~J~':I~ LM ~~i~PLC 11Wl•I• peta. =.~1~ HOIOSCOPI BY SIDNEY OM ARA M111 locatlOft. lot• of ..,,., unit 2 br 2 be wl1t\ MO IMO. POOL ·Petloa owrtiano -11764412 cozl cherm for only twga t.Nac., ¥t.w, bOel nloely t•nd1o•pecJ: 1'11 e.n ........ lw .... •-1-Br-~--O-.,-w-11-.....,.-.-v-..,,..,--' '13 ,500.0ell t~7o ~ evd, PoCJI, W.ni to ...... lahnJ.... S1326. U0-1327, l Bdtm t'Ale M50 cute. 3&th siPenfn~ Udo Vlllege. "400,000. 8::.::•' uae 56Mt98, Ott. 726-M87 M4-ltl1 2 Bdrm 2"' Ba S750 SSH/mo wtty. 966--0090 w-...i d ~ .._ IUl.n !!!!!!!!.. !!!! C.. 2 Bdrm 2 s. +o.n •150 , .,..net 1ay, May 18 . \ ( '.-/ /. / 1l /" /(1 ' llt-l• 4 Br 2 S. CdM 1900 vrtf .....,. TtrnM ll.... UM Frptc, v•ulted oetttng•. v.,...ttl•• 8tngle apt.~ ARIES (March 21 -April J9); Accent on theme. ~-;;;;;;;;;~-;a:;;;:;;;;;;.a;-.-t~~~~~~~~I 3 Br 2 B4l, s1000 Yff)' · sl>IO .. §Br. 2°" Be. c1een Flrept-. pool, dlehwaeh-dbl o:epool· .,,.. 'rlO ' eto~. Wiit lumlen 1tyle, charisma. You'll complete ie.t. You will be II -/HIHLI SP• ct• I •um m'• r TWnhff, PS>Of, ~og, eto. er, J:vl patio, xtre lrg &45:-2739w. 11t.~'.:..IM>5 ~~-~~ ... Alt •m•nltlH. free to experiment and challenge. Focua on II ..... -·-.__ .... _ 1111 renlll•·1 Br condo on SIOO. Agt, 544-~ gar en. 2 Br. a&H.00., _________ , _________ 1 • . I • -1,;!P~· ;-;;;;;;;;;;;iij bay, 4 Br rem'*"t hollM PANORAMIC M7·284t 1425-1528/mo. 1 Br. 1 e.. ATTN: LANDLORDS romance, creaUvtty and courage enough to~ go ot Locetld on q\AM oul-de-1• on Bel 111. OCEAN VIEW UITllll 2 Br. 2 B• Ap1. Frptc, ~ laat etldtt repo<t1. eecurity blank.et. Libra and another Aries figure ::R,~'A~r!~:;: W l Wt IUl.n Htghty upgred•d 4 er, 2 81 l'A ea. T bllleonytyerd, LI A, ger-Ce Crec11t1>ue prominently. U.. ---••••1PWPW 21A s.. lr/dr. PV1 .,,.tied · ownhoull, IOI. oloee to 11or•. 714164~ TAUR US (April 20-May 20).· New app ...... ""h healed pool llnd epa ef· r.... ---·--• o om m . I 2 1 8 o / mo . '595/mo, oetp0(1, 11nalt 110 c.nter • ....... ford• a convenient,~ 3 BR, lerge eoltd Oek llM111 844-tUO pet ok, teundry rm. TSL Mgmt. 642-1003 Vll'Hl!IN 2 br, 2 ba, pool, brings desired resulta, especially where bargaln1ng lty ttte •lyle at • 1981 llnllly room with a· IOlld 2648 Otenoe ctubhou11. lrptc, 1700. session ls concerned. Focus on ownership, etlCl'OW, prlo•. Cell 979-5121 Oak ber' wetnecote, VtrMlllll: FUiiy ~. Nice 4 Br. Condo 2'A ea. TSL Mgmt 842-1503 UH/mo. 3 Br. 2 Ba. Sandy 042-0148 dividends, interest rates. Some rules will .__ st-Agt. herdwood lloo,., huge vtew, guatd gel•. com-pool $1175 836 Amlgo1 hou11, 2 cer oer1g1, u.: countrykltcMflwlthflf• munltyPQOl.11400 Wey #8 .700-11043 Large, clean, 1 Br, Apt. lrptc, 1malf yard, VerHfflH t Br, vt.iw of relaxed. You'll meet dynamic penon who aid.a in I~ l9TI ptec.. Ta1t1tutty deco-trvlne Terr . Lg 2BR 213/~t....ec>. ' pool, tndry tac, nHr wutler/dryer hk-upa, all ocHn. Poot, ctbh11. resol~emma. Leo ls ln pictW'e. rated. Enormoue tot. home, !font row w/peno. •hope. uttt1 pd From btt-lrw. le25. Sendy &42-0149 11~ .. /11a't...... Quiet cul de ..c. BMu1J. vtew1 PoOI avaM month Npn Helghta, 3 bd, 2'A b• $388/mo. 54~38. 1923 Pomona GE (May 21 -June 20): Follow &hrough on Owner wltl Carty IUb-fully tandac1p1d with of AuOutt. °"'1 seooo 2 atory. 2 Cir ger. -... -I AH TSL Mgmt. 842-1003 ... Cltatalt 2771 hunch -elementa of timing, luck ride with you. 1tantlal 2nd on thll .,,.... fruit tr•H. 12 t5,000. Sumrnet Aentlll• 846-9096 or 842-41112 •-• .... •-.-...... t'tut ......... ... Se ...... of direction ill be to ed Re be malntelned ll~le 1tory 1 Shown by appt Call Still Avall Bach. t & 2 Br. Apta. 2 8r. blt-lne, vaulted cell-......, • two ,....., -.... ty. .._. w res r . mem r :~~J.::= par:;~~ Frank Vaulao, 759~1501 .~tTERFRONT~~~g, ~J~nB•R f ~16 'I':::: ~p:.~·1;'~car=:: ~Ui~~~k.3~~~·ge . =·0~~1~1":.~~c~r~ d~~~~~~f~':'°~~o~~\?ro:i:ctan~ 4 car gerege. Attreotfvely . -'925 mo. S40-8748 ency. Gerege avllt. N Cond 2 bd 1 pet1, drapea, bullt-tn1, 2 Intelligent manner. ~i1f26•000• ~~ Cenaa ••l llat UU lrllH lew-1 .. , .... ~ 2 Br. i:~srMg~:54645 :;., tndry 0 hookup, m:.,ay ::1=11~~':u~~1i:1~~i CANCER (June 21-J uly 22): Accent on fte91~ BAYSIDE PLACE BAY-TWO STORY CONDO, 2 845--8122 e.t2·1603 xtraa, no i>el•· 1595tmo courae & tennl• court• finances, legal loopholes, basic costs, efforts put FRONT apae1ou1 2 br, 2 bdrm, 2'A Ba, 2 car gar. 031-0S12 after o4 pm. right behind property ... ba. 11100 mo. Biii Grun-SOSO/mo. No pet1. THE SEVILLE Luxury adult condo. Nr c1oae to everything! Ideal forth to attain goals. You'll spread influence - dy, Rltr. 875-6101. 845-8095 642.,.862 Newly decoreted 2 Br so. c0111 Ptua. 28R lo r 2 or 3 adut 11 contacts could result in profitable transaction. ....... New pM-it, new carpel, 2 w/gw. ,_ crpt1, drpa, 2ba patio MCUr1ty pool S830/month. Avaffabte Gemini, Leo, Sagittarius pen;ons play paramount ~. -I Ollll rnetr bdrm•. 21-\ bll, kid• bltln1. lncd yd w/pl1to, -·· ulli Pd. S5'T5/mo: June 15, C11t owner al roles. e .. 1. IHc~ lMt •Ml•..... 1100 Guarded community. & pet ok $750/mo No water~· 552-5833 lf1 4pm (714) 042-0138. LEO (July 23-Aag. 22): Recent contactS Ut!ar .u.... BACl( •BAY-3Br, rnea, :gr~.• 28~ ::n7~'~ 1•· Agt o'.63-3-488 . . 28~a11 t~;~~~~2~~20 E.utalde, bright,~. lge 3 BR 2ba, modern apt. 1 $411,1100. Comm poot. famlty room. $1,500 mo Big Cenyon TownhouM. , 2 BR 1'A be, tpte, porch. blk to bHch. OcHn fruit; obstacles to progress are removed -doors, Eaaywalktobch,4 Br,3 apa, bch. Owner wllt 21315ge_1802 golf courM lrontege, 2 S4051mo. 2 Br. t V. Be. $575mo.840-o8117 view. $850/mo, ph previously closed, open wide. Focus on liming, Ba, 1paclou1 tlvlng rm, con•tder tease option Br 2 Ba o R wee bar upper unit, balcony, L/R, 661-8142 intuition, charisma, chance to display talents in lamtty rm, laundry rm, Bkr. 075-4010 . Near New. Nice 2 BR 2ba, trPic gar.,.. Pooi IP•' carl)Of1. E.alde luxury In• pl"41 fo-lu front of key people. Scorpio native plays important targebatcony.1188.000. r .. r unit. No peta. ten~t• ;25oi mo ' 527W.Wllaon r .. t.Lrg2Br,guullll)d. talaa -2710 536-17t8 •DllUf Piii S875/mo. 709'A Orchid. 540-a125 Of 497_6471 · TSL Mgmt 842-11103 BBQ, pvt yrd. $545/mo. Lg 2er. 28a nr So. Cat. role. FREE equttw 38r Sba Beauutuf Lancer home 85t-9135 Of 844-4201 wtllUI• lftl 1 aa1t 031-0741 Ptua S500 mo VIRGO f!t.ug. 23-Sept. 22): Details fall into , 20X40 Flreplace 2 "R '1 Big Canyon, Dover, well ..... -.,....,..5 ' · la b · al bl inf · · usl twnhm nr downtne. Ba uQhtl teriorS Thi 1 4 BU<S TO OCEAN kept terge 2 Br. 2 B•. Bach, 1 & 2 Br. Apt•. aw Miii 546-5366 P ce -you o t.a1n V ua e ormauon prevto y Pymta S2050mo. Sue the blll "tiuy tn' to!n~ 3 Br, 2 Ba, llp, ger, evall St800/mo. Witt ..._. t Avllll lmmld. pool, IP•. 3 BR 2'1\ be. attached 1 BR condo, MC gate. Ilk• kept hidden. You'll be in contact with lively, 891-5556 540-51137. 11g1. • ~.:s&.~~:~mo, 11t & mo. or more. Owner/ L.A. e&rpo<1. No pe11. ger. 073-4400 new. poof , B r tatot/ perceptive persons who do have your beat interest.a lrYiat 1M4 BACK BAY 1 2 · Broker 76t-o7oe. Baoti 1415 w tllld 2 bd 2 b N W•rner erea. S45o mo. at heart. Gemini, Sagittarius and another Virgo bdrm. $25,ootc:r!:m. Cnll Kua 2214 DOVER SHORES 3 bdrm, J :~: t4Jtt: S:.1. a'io c.nier 8~; .. ~ Bobby, 0-40-7434 figure in exciting scenario. Pool, •P•. bch. Owner New 2 & 3 Bdrm town-poof, nuw cp11 pefnt. TSL Mgmt. 784-<>001 1450. 040-4382 ..... ltOO LIBRA (Sept. 23--0ct. 22): You could win a wlM consider L-Op-t1orMS with double gw-Good aectlt ~· L-. test .. , _ _, lnc l LOCATIO" tlon. Bkr. 67S...010 agu. Quiet E'•tde. l t100/mo. 873-1734 ST~=tNGt tug• l Br. Dua Ptlat 1711 1 llAUll lllJIL con -popuuu1ty I reases, e ernenta of timing, on perk nHr pool In Adult Perk. Muat Sell 4 $800/S1200 mo. Contect Lge exec. home on y, :,... 71~W =St rec Herbor CrMll 2 Br Be ~1kJ~ rrt•I• ~o~ a;~· luck ride with you. Domestic adjustment ranks high PRllE Cotumble Square. 2 bdrm, 1y, b•. on bay. •t 2134-A Orenge ecre. 4 BR 3be, n-ty · · pool, Huna.' 2 bike t6 Pho 1up. o or227.4 on agenda. Lifestyle could undergo transformation bdrm, tY. bll p1ue powd-Npt Bch. s41a spec• Ave, 845-08117 ~ated, 1111 extr .. 1n:-1445/mo. 1Bt.1 Ba. Apt, b ch noo. 870-7740 Ne;:~r~ ~~~':;'. CM. -to your advantage. Member of opposite sex does er room.t Ctletham Mod· rent. $t4,500 673-2217 Sm 1 er. 11.,, tncd y11d. cl II pool, maintenance & lrJ>lc, tndry rm, carport, ~nd•. 54e-7445 care and will leave no doubt about it. et. AIC a t39.500. S475t mo Drlv• bv 790 gardener. S2too1mo. PP nMI ate>r91. • SCORPIO (Oc 23 N 21) Defi ~fsor .J(9alty 651-TI77 c...J. h•prf7 USO w . Wiison. 073.9330• &42.,.110 see Avocado lut .... ,~ 1741 4 Br, F.V. neer 405 twy & t. • ov. : ne terms, CdM retett/olltc. bldg 042-9688 MOBILE· Lido Phk TSL Mgmt &42-8412 Deluxe poolltde xtre large ahopplnle.. Ktt prl v. realize superiors will back your position. 1ppro11. 10,000 aq u: CA.It• 2 BR 2y, ba twnhM 1du1t1. S450/mo. ceti CINn 2 Bt nr 110!' ... bua. 2 br , 2 bt. bll·ln•. S240/mo. -3844 Techniques will be streamlined, you'll have seso.ooo. $250,000 dn. acrou Ir s A Cnt Ctb' 213/446-9473 111 epm. pool & ~. 2.214 Ma-dlWll!r. t'A mttea bMctl. Wrkng Fem 25-40, non-opportunity to be rid of superfluous material. You Xlnt llnaocing,o8,...' po-S800 mo Avt. now. Agt. or 714/4113-7481 wltnda. pie. 1410. &42-teo3 or pr' No f:e"· S550t mo. 1mkr, llltch prlv. gar, may be asked to represent special interest group 1.,11111• o7M 7 '111· 042-3850; 55t_.562 · 'A btk beech, 3 B 2 e , 942-3153 536-2· w/d, prv beth. pool, •P•. and could appear before media. htluft/ 1Jalt1 UM EASTStOE 3 br _.,. nice lllyllte. wtpp< nu khchen. s~ TwnhM 2 8r, 1'-' DELAWARE PINES lannla, Nwpt Cr•t. N.B. SAGITfARJUS (Nov. '22-Dec. 21): You'll reach - -1 d 45S B·"7 ger , com pool Be . ger . n r OCC. 2Br sec>otmo. 1350.e50-1706•ft8. 4 un111 ecroasplr0tn bMch l7&,imo'&4~~~7 way. '· 1 1 3 0 t m 0 • L 1 • $575/mo. Phone 111 Frptc. pool, II#. Lrg tum upstalre rm, bll, m~re people, plans will solidify regar ding _ __._,.DIWI on Balboa 1ntn1ut1, · 548-6622. 2:30. S46-72t4 privet• patfo. for qule1 empl non·arnkr philosophy, law, possible journey. Responsibility ...,.. apprel11d •I 1325,000 E/alde 4 Br. 2 ea, rem rm. No ~a. &42-8807 oWH 35. tdMt for travel-lncrea.ses, chances for reward multiply. You'll touch by lender. Priced to Nit din rm, trpte, lencd yd. Yrty, Lr~ 2 bd. 2 ba, trpl, 111221 Oela"'9fe St. Ing pereon. Oep & rel uni rsaJ th d Latut hac~ lMI NOW at 1299.950. Ae-saso 1 yr IM tet laat trge P•tlo, w/d, 2 cu -r • q I 2 7 5 I c M on ve eme an you can capitalize on it. --turnable at 13'A%. prue dep. A.;•tt 8116. cerport. Sm pet. S850, Urse hfwl I 14 wtllUll IPTI 545.3722 n · Capricorn plays key role. e,y,.owtnn•edr. ,Lonveld Yl•w•oodd•d' 2131857-o.488 Ktd1 OK, no peu. 1et. tut Cklp. 540e Nap-1650 mo. Plue Hcurtty Llg 1 a 2 Bdrm.,.,.,,,....., CAPRICORN (Dec 22 J an 19) St d t A ••5 •2•• d-tt Clo·--' t -.. ~ .. Room -/bed, & 1011 of · -• : u Y .,.,.,....~ 2 bd 1 ... ......, 645-5089 une w .'" . ., ..., -....... . _, garage p n11 & atreem1. Sec -cft""'t•ft-' f al bl hin y gt111. Ocear1 View. Wllllc ......,_., • .... ...... tncl. 2t95 Miner To ... get .. poo1 gym & apa. blttn drwr•. cloae1. Pvt UCll6• ,_,us message or v ua e ta. ou'll have 10 town & beach. ~ ~· ~77.000. Drtw by 3 Bt, 2 Ba, lonnat din rm. 2:;:. \bll· yrty. le25/mo. call 845-9004. Ho p'111_ From soo. bath w/tge ahower tor rare opportunity to reach beyond current lrptci. Xlnt llnenctng. 4 bholJM. Newport t n Gr •• n brook . pe 1 1· ~ .... 21..., 84&-0581 neat emply'd male. S205 expectations. You'll have acceaa to genuine S254,000. 494-11546 Bctl. Owner 494-«)03 $800/mo. 831-3513 ~•0 •" & dep. 'A btk to beach. bar ains •11 ben f ' f ..,, ___ _._, La I t ...... 3 UN llll L 2B 2b ..-. dee Huntington Creek l.pta, Lux mobtte hm tn beaut g , you e lt rom LUMU-.;uu arrangement IUI lilh 1 S Pnpr!! I SO 1111111• o r 1• ·-·, .. L.uxuty adult ttvlng. 1 & 2 perk. HB. uo-5au arrived al through renegotiation prooesa . • ' .... ... If ---3 Bdrm 2 a.. patio, 2 car 38r, 2Ba. lrptc, 2 cu pool, ldUftl, no P•t•. Bdrm with geragee heal wlcnd a Aft AQUARIUS (J 20 F b 18) B--'-f ... _._ S300 gerege, •unny patio, I 4 2 0 . 0 .. 0 -7 3 1 g . & weier peld. 1..evtMd • •f1 ...,m. an. -e . : ·~ rom past 3BR, rnBA, AIC. lnfl ... 4-Pfea re~pr 1~0'.~~-7370: tennta. pvt b .. chH. 073-0834 MCUrlty. From IStO. Call Room In 1ge home. unlurn. ls imminent. Don't attempt lo hang onto patten\I LGE ASSUM S127K XLNT FIN 759-1852 S4~S48 .,.,, s 1150 m 0 . ( 2 1 3' 2 .... 571 w . ·~-St ...... 848-1013 lrom 8-5. nr occ. $250/mo. + which are outmoded. Accent on contracts, ]0° lnl 77~737 8:).4-9101 . -. 983 7900 Frank C&r1 ... ....,."' ,.... $100 d •• I I c M. huge duplex, 2000 Clean 2 Br. 1 Be. enctld • or down. No p eta. ep. "' pre · w reta. efforts, special publicationa and marital •talus. aq It. 1 •tory owner'• garege. new pefnt & Ult ISU 11111 1450/mo. Sierra Mgmt IU-545-6024 •fl. 5' Chance exists for you lo become more independent, l!!J!rt ltac.. 1M9 unit. every 1Ctre, huge llootlng. $500/mo 2029 Adorable 3Br 11150/mo. 841•1324 ft.Ull Btltll, ... tla 2904 to express ideas in unique marµler and to get to L.w .. WI reer yerd. 11851<. Agt W1t1ace Hou11 "C". Udo Realty 073-7300 New 1 & 2 Bdrm luxury 1 ••-• airaal heart of mat'""-. 042-M68 548-2778. llPI• In t4 pl-. 1 Bdrm ....._ --..... " Liquidation 3 Br model e-ata •-a 4 -• 19e8tiBJIU !tom $545, 2 Bdrm rrom llTH Ill P~ES (Feb. 19-March 20): Follow through perfect home. S20.000 8.1X llfOll, 8-2 BR unit•, t Br. tetlCed yerd, garege. -1111 ._. Se30. TownhouH from h h f'-· · Uk 1 below mar\•1 1389,500. E11t1lde Costa Me11. 1375/mo, 2 Br 2 81 condo nr So. IPllTm'rl sees + poote, tennli, Wkly re111a1a.. Low ratAll. on unc -1.ut tmpresstons are e y to prove 113,600 dwn. Cati Pa-S442,000. Cati Rendy 642-26311. Collt Plaza. u 50 No B••ulflutty l•nd1c1ped weterl•tta, pond•t Gii Cotor TV, free collee, correct.. Accent on employment, health, gaining tric k Tenore , agt Chapman in Devin Real peti.Ella831-7370 giardenepta.Pool &apa. for cooking & hH tlng he•tld pool & •teps lo cooperation from those who share basic concerns. 760-8702 ,..__ IO<I Eltate 042-6398 D p i •••• P•tl01/deck1. No ....... Id F s DI oe.an. Kitch'• avall. U h . ........,.., ay. • au t at --.,.._ P• . rom •n •110 1186 N Cout Hwy, nique relations ip with older woman comes into IM11trial PnitJll7S Houee for,_,, 3 bdnn, 2 Cede UaJ. 1411 ~~ ~ ~ ~~1~~:,0~ ~~ Lao~.ina Belch. 484-5294 sharp, clear focus. ·~~ ba.tlr1plac1,deok.3~2~t~w~11& 28d~1~~ $5H "~onM~~d~toit:••=•=u~la~~,=11~.~~~il·---~---------------------- tf you would tlke otc or ~:~·~r-z;~~,~~\S:~ u;,~-m:.~~~m:.! 131 E. 18th &4M8'10 :O:.s~~ Vlltege. (714) ON THE SAND lata11 It IWt 2tOI Offict leallla 2914 lduL latall 2tM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Wlllhoute IP9Ce In tile Paint Call 525-6951 & wknda-~ $425 • SUMMER RENTAL Rmmtl nMded lo anr 3 Br 1617 Weatcttff. N.B. 27a 1200-2500 aq.11. WM1 tr-91ST 111.U laatty dlNppeartng WM 1 Bdrm. 1485 * 1300/mo up. Bach, t & 3 Br 2 Ba. unit W91 ber NB. to 3800 aq fl. 2•435 aq. vine .,... tndd1 oftlcee 3 BR, 2 BA, "Linde" around 1h1 etrport we DANA CREST -feeing 2 Bdrm. 1'/• Ba. $580 2 Br. unturn & furn, pool, l\lrntshld, wuh.r, dryW 646-6979 f1. Suttable lor mldlc&f or from s540 mo. Tom: Model. etngte atory, In otter th• moat. LH8e OCHn will be •v•ll•ble Aprtatatl FanaJeef 2.250 Venguard apa. t8992 Florid.. lnctd. Summer. enclad dental. Agent 541-5032 851~28 the Btullt, Newport 091, tax free exchange, June 111. Lovely 38' w/ 11..... .... • ... I 640-8&26 842-2834 842-3172 gerage. . Fe to ahere turn Balboa -T ----------Beach. Excellent condl-unbelleveble progreealve dining and temlty ., .... "9111& -580 lite •Pl for 1ummer, __ ,.._ _..,_ tndu•. ~otfloe to ehf' !Ion rent program. The mot1 Atrlum/aprlnkter1. RIQht Lrg 2 Br, n.wty patntld, ... ftl IDT TSL Mgm2t8ealtl. ..0:::1603 non-•mkr. $300/mo +'A :.ullfTt SeMcll~t4:. tn C.M. Euy •trwt ~ ONLY St85,000I n.xlble term• •valf. Thi• up lrom M arina. Nr crp/drpe. $4915/mo. Mllalon Viejo 3 Bdrm. 2 "'" uttte. C•tt 873-3847 -or -~·· -CNa-. 642-4870 Call AgenVOwner might bll your IHI ch-echoole. Enjoy br•te• F1nfMe4 IN.lier 832-1714 Be. $7504755. F~ Hou11 overlooktng CdM 720-0469 $575. Furn/unlum M l --it IS ~~;(~7~t4~)~8~4~4~838~1S2~~! enc• to get Into tht1 end view. No pell Gall $400 ptua MCUftty dep. $400 1 8' retnge. atOYe.. yard & garege. Kid• & State Bch, dectl In lront Lonely retired man . An YOU need tor one ...... lalab , , Pf91tlgloul 11r11 on IUCh MC)..684~1or detalla. Incl. c:leantng. Otl atf991 petio cte•n n~ P•t• P91• welcome. 546-2000. yd, •IMP• e. 212 Mar-•PHk• French. pl1y1 Monthly Feel Auditorium, 1Ht1 250. •ir.., • ..,,., ... lowtnt.&~terme.We par1cfng, Smell & qule1. 731.{;•W lath f73-77S7 Agent.no.... ouerl te. S500/wll br'ldge,Wllhelt.olhrept, &40-5470 Full A.V. WHtmln1ter -•• wltt tt1t1n to •ny type Baal....... 2241 Call 64S.llG04 10 -· · · Wt/k. 10 baectt. NEW Stu-876--3130 Laguna Bch with rettr~ ---------• Mell. 1181-oc>:Ze 12-epm. 2 8r ,.,._ '129,000. Pro-trede for eny product. Huge 3 bd, lmty rm. 2 Spectou1 2 Br. Ownera dto, gu & .;11., P•ld. Yac•ti.a latah 2t07 woman 70 plul. Board & *111.1 .,m0 FR.,,EE RllllENT* P«1Y Matt 640-90111 c.11 Norman at 554-6222 Frpte dbl• gar ocHn unit, DR & FP, MOO/mo. $390/mo 536-4e37 todglng for comp•nton-... Forecto1ure: Reduced Of Bob at 543-3887 ttt view'. 228 t 9'1h St. Short term. 2 br, 1 be. B. EttertH n Broker . Palm Sprtng1. $350/wk, ahlp end tit• h1kpg. t room to 4 room1. Adj. AaU•llftllntl ~r~~~~~ :::6~.B.z~ :iot~!ci~aye a WHk ~~~~~:~31i•lt •gt ~:.i·N~.u~~~.:,~~: 7~;':L~:~~~~ 2?:Tc!::.·~: ='~"'::'.3s~8:. ~lye~~ 1~::0~~~.~~ ~~~~~::No Awuwall 3111 873-1464 111111• 11LEJ 3 Br 1Y. bll twnh•, enc:ld or S 1500 for 3 mo. 2 llf. :2 a.. 1 Br Lott 2 I pet OK. 87~7829 Walk to Smoke Tr• & MIN, Ca 82648 Coot Dinner 4 U ~ Br. Ealtblufl, huge lot. Older owner UIS: 7100 petlo, comm. pool l M2-7686. a..k ~htbklfff lvlewl . Child ''"Mn WILi Rlllphe. e7S-7520 Oceenlronl N.B. F n/llT\kr s"'11rpo<11r .,..22-~!9°50· t .... H,}~ .._ $255,000. Le•M Hold. S/F, near new. Fire pt•yground. tmmec. o · .,a o , rp c. II•• 2 Br. Townhovee Apta. Oceentront -Emereld to lhr 4 b<, 3 ba, frplc, u 11 °"' .,_ • ___,.....,, .... ,.,. .. $3 t0,500 fH. Agent IP~rlnkter. ~~h ;ttt~~· 1550. 831 -3088 dyi l!!J!!! ...... Mat =·~lanwuher, IP&. lrptc, dltlw, trg p9tlo, Bay, Laguna. Fully tum. aunrool, tndry. Yrty $275. St ~':5~7-rJ0 xtraa .,.ITllL 1111111 844-1742 « ~t044 Pl ng. en._.. 752-2197 •ft 5 pm. SPMC · 831~t07 erlded llrlQtl cer oweoe. Monthly, June-Sept. aso-4742 tn bu1tn111. marriage, Ooc1 wilt San C Nowt C. Spllfar SBA o.n nc Hunt ~arbour. From 484-1064 eft 0 2 Br, 2 Ba uttl tnot Olk-*~ lernltY. etc ~ Cte~ent:~OOO l31-12te '*'. nr ~'.et~I:. &Spacloustwo .._~~OM Lg 3Br, 2Ba. I~. Ptillo, MOO/mo.~. Hewllt, t<one Kaltu•. 1 Br. wood Apll. Female. t MO FREE RENT 031-t478 . 931-1914 home for newer $700, pe11, new P•lnt. 11000 --..room lptl. encl yd, enot gereoe. "' Detuu 2 Br. 1 81. In Condo. fully lurnlahld, $360/mo. 548-7987 With 1hort term leaM, 1 _,.a 1 __ _. 0-00 price range. N--mo, tet1t11t 11c., no Senta""-Country Club, 4-plex carp«a d,._ aleepe 4• 'A block from Fe to lhr 2 Br, 2 Ba Condo lull Mrvtoe ault ... Keep -J --!ft! port BHch r .. tdence. peta.714-973-7771 ~1= 15. l 700mo. blt-lnl:encled 0w.a&10'. be ach. &600/week. lnFV.l220/moptu1uttt. your overhead low & Agent Ron Poulton 15 Br No p«a. ~ 951.,.503. Pool/Jae. 775-8148 evtit. prolelalonel lmlQI high. ~88-4800. 488-25 to a.... Ill lalt H• 502 '*· N Wiit. Mell, 2 8', 1576 mo S500 deP. New luXury aipta lor rent LUXURY condotnlnlum on Mt DoYlf Dr. Sult• H . ewt ...... n -·-• -~., ,1~~~· 394-B 19th Pt. C.M . '526/mo. meny ~·-LAk• T•hoe'a bllauttlul M/F ehare 2 bd hOUll, N. w p 0 r t B •• ch . FOlll> ADS ARE FREE Cal: • -.. , ~13t ............ ~ ,......,..._ VII-Laa Bch, non-amke, nr 03t-3851. ~ S YllW Vflr/ deefroua, fM>uloul ....... · u.,.conoo ._tut., die-""""'" <><-•· "......... bell, deck, 1350 + 'A --------1 NWPT HGTS .... -......... ...__ rr-........................ lat._..., 2141 TownhouM 2 Br, 'A Ba, hwHher, micro. poof, lage, week of Jun• uttt1, Mike, 648-0239 111.111.,. llfTD --~ _,, .. _ --no-uro _.... ....... _......_.. ....... tennll ~ 18-26, •1.000 value for I• lend/owner 142~ rffld•ntlet lot In HAR-2 bf 2.,. ba waterfront r~ or ........ ,......., epa. .,. _ _. -• · l850. ee7-3839 aner 7 pm. 8'yftont b!Og. 700-1,007 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiial BOR RIDGE. H'x158'. twn'hH, dbl• ger, 24' U'4F\JRM1SHE0, ~erage. ~2aJ~ ~~M1_. .. ~~· Clllt Sally '4W725 tn•·• W ... --aq ft llYMI fr0tn S1.25. lmlWTIY .-Prtoed •t 1516,000. C ... boallllp, $1100/mo. Call All UT1lJ11ES ~pell . ..,.,,..., ..... 2 bd, 1-A bl, blt4M. new lntala te l•an !tO! ,... Ul:y em BASEMENT tt.00 aq n. llms Ill.I 815-2 3 ' 1 d • Y • or -ot "Ult"' 846-1372. PAID HEALTH a.en 1 Bf. ur:llllnl 1375. cerp.,a, dr-::•· encl Fe NOn·emkr, 25-36, Pro!. mat. M ... 11r t. non ~ aq ft Call: Mon-Frt Thia 3 Bdrm bay view '7W3H .....twttndl. ' ' CLUBS.TENNIS, 1981 M ap t Ave. No ='. ~21 p, '6t5 Twnhu, eut CM . amkr. nn. aound, Poo.i1ng1.-=~· _ _!64~2~-4~64~4~-j~~~~~~~~~ home mu11 be iotd Eatate Sale: Huntington 1144 SWIMMING, &*Is ~ •~t. ••t-13"• '--'--_ _._. S3071mo to •h•r• larger view LOST· Wfllt• mete cit NOWttt Priced $74 000 BMcn. 1 lot & lldjeG*tt much mortl Sony Slarr • ..,""' -,. ~ .,.., e.42~72 Of &42-4502 hOme or oondO wlte11nla, OHIOI apece lor ..... : 747 0r.,,C,...,.. Ind 11111 • under Mta2 eppreiHt hlllf lot located 21et. St. llllTILS ...k .. _ ... ..L. ' pool, jecuul, etc. with II, H95/ mo. utlt1 pd. 64M3M · For an :r,tment to Wu•~ PCH & Walnut. 1 to 3 bdrtna. ltarttng 11 no ~ -2 bd, 1 b•. S440/mo Nol1tlwood. 2 bdtm c~ Roommate CoordlnetOf'I prof. M /F non i mkr. AJC, ground ltt. 10$5 El -. _,. 1151 c.ii M0-2'411 1426 to 1150 «>pm dally 9 to 6. stow, R9f. no PICI. POOi. do. tmmed. poH. Alf All appllcant1 ecrMned Hunt. Harbouf to Laguna Gemlno Of., C:O.t• Meaa. Loll: 5/8 Fe Brittany ,_ O-'-wood 423 W11t Bay. 548-0518 am• n It I I e , I 8 1 0 . We do the lllfch for you Beech. Call Wolfg.ng tO 3 btkl E. of Fairview & Spen, "Gellll" Hert>or/ FILL ICIE ... , S400/mo. 1ge 1 br, new -..9312 • .'Z ortce077,wtt2}' .. ~,. a.m. to 5 p.m. et (714! Adema. Gleller, e.n. 54.,...717 G_..._ A orpt1 & pelnt refrto. ow .._.'ton .. '""' ne-5780 or ( 7 u 754-1040 Mr. Trecy REWAAO. llUJ .. wn1 pll1IMMI 717 JamH, 'Apt t (off l!!I!!! ..... l'ltl 142-0138 ewninOI· NB 11PPf 500 sq tt, 1 be, LOST: Small bl! dog w1 VIEW Nt wpott ladl So. Pomone). 040-4979 NO fll!I Apt. & Condo WE LOOI Famtly W/dog to rent 4 euoH•lut b91lnHa of-whit• chH t. No t•ga. 9Mcol1 8tiy. R-2 lot. 2 BR 1700 16th Strttt Extre terge 2 BR, new 1'9n~,,;. ~.~ala. fOI Yll! bdrm houH In Co.ta nc.. 873.-22, '475/mo. Anewer1 lo "Blackie" 2Be &28R tBe~ SURROUNDED BY mlf-pelntlcvrtalnl.KldlOk, _,,._ __ .,. Meu . Up to 1700. Cotta MIN 250 el. autte 751~800anyttme JM beed'I oornrn. MOO, tton I homHt North ~Dowr) no pell, "/.'tatra. ..../IH•••• 031·6357 '200/mo. Utll lnold. 771 Loll: Lady'• Welthem ..:r>:.;t~~~~ii3-liowril,4i:;ii· Pmii:-~--·I ~~~u~e~_u1jn3~,~~~~k;..,.1:A=1d=•jr•itii1ei.I Mtwnrurtz:'~ w.... t=,o rt, '1/.rJt~ae '1 ~= eo. !u!I• I!! ... t l!l! w. 1tlh. s1. asi-et21 C~ C::."',:: f ,.. ,_... _.-. 2 Br t,t Be. D1W eatabllehed 12 ,._,., l!Mtlldt llnQle P O 8tot• '2110lue>. C#J*I. dfm'; Aerww'd 180-t240 -· TIT ... Dady UM 880 ll'Me AWM P•tio. 11•r~g •• nr so'. IN ~HACH Pflotoe. t.elllnlfW'• ctlkd IOI only. 112 Cecli c M •lo, , ... room•. 1730 • By owner, S450 ,000. lnwet« wan19d I« 1110 (It 16fl) Cout Plue, o.o. Col-t1n91d ' & 2 Bdrm e Mo. au.tntd a.rvtoe 873-75-44 • · ' IMofl IMYd. Hun11ng1on LOST: Sml bl-* flooc9e. Ofdet dUpleJC ptlc9d at Int In N.B. Fun zdned MS-UCM !age. F ~· a TownhOu-• °'""• • !Ye Wltneu IMofl. 14i..2184. hH crlpplecl front ~ ~~1· 640·7HO °' ~= <J82~5!8;~9:, a ..c. ~4~7,,..._ tl1 ~.,.. lllOMtlY ~~·~::.•"Magazine, "!!t'J.'LMH B~~~~~~~.~ft~lr~~: iJ1~·.:;;2:•'::1 Stat...,., N9vlda lt441 Fnim 1608 N9WPOf1 Ofo 132 ... 134 .. _ .... ,...__ u... ut1t1, prkng. 813-1~ _ on Jernbol'M Ad. et ... °"to 1111 ....................... ro .,.. , ____________ , Sen~...._ Ad wt1o.,.. '91ocetlno '"'a.Mot. •OdM cmc euttt11 AO, .... 1. · Tutttn Oto 832~134 ~~Co. empt pkg. from •329. MMt.22 2165 f , C e l Hwy. IU.mK Uwmf N/tn*r, a br oonc1o, ~t. °"'°'tot LMMI Aetall-Nr e1e-eeoo NWIKI\~ I/Oe n waterfront •Pt Bdl. SIOO/mo + 14 u1119. e.nnery 750 t---------1 HaloW • 9ocMlt n ow •v111. IHutllut = =:·J:O dip, Hr ft. Cell IT i eq 11•• lt!lflt 811 ~ ~ == e;::; ~No".::: -. ,.... home d9M to Luxury omo., •Y vtew, Shop w/ofo •P.ce.. 800 A 0 1.1y built a l»•tter 11 000 & beeCfl. Ulll !not, ld1. Showat Kltctlln, tq.rt. RtHoneble. OM moulllt~ !"l"!:~:rr:~~---1 '"°' ....o.et47 eenn.y wi.. eoo 1q • r • • . z on• cS o a . tM \Wort .. l t "lb&.-~ nt ' . '11 tn.&IN e..1-7149 I tile '""-tor .. c:•lt. Aull. now. =:"A.:.0:1~1 !: "'.:*~~':',:t SHAM. Oiii09 1P110e&• "*" 1o 111.,... ~~1,_0UT __ ot _____ _ 2::.1211r. a ... Apt. '" ... ....,.,.. INl/mo. ,..,,...,., ~·P~'':$u-::. l':t1~r.r:'Qtt.ai ~!,~~ YISd .. .,....,_ w P°" 1 llr oondO. • •11 mo .... f' a.+ llW I tit ,,,. tie C.M. ,,_ oe1 7 t1. 19leq_ ft. Cal. • fof cotter "' OCM11 ateL ilrnai pee ole. AwA ,Jt.ln9 url~~om91u. 0111 ...-. otlY tum. "230 + ~ Coeta .._.. full ..,.. aob, ""4109 Mon-M. .....nt ... mo. 18"" (l ftiao-nn "°'*d. u t t I 1 '. 1m11h·o1< . mo.. an t ~ 1 am . t Pf". T8L ~ ~1tol ·.:a 2 1 .. tl:.*':Z"M : =~·:::::~1: ,_ l. .. IN.IOINOI .';~~· ---.-,--' .. o..;_ .. --.-....... ,=. ~--- YlLI.A VtaTA Af'fl, owt.Ni . .C:.l .... '1. ••Ill to botl. ISOO(mo 1411J=:~mw.t, ~--'!~~~--"°" ... !=-" I L~ N79/mo 1 ., 114 ea. MOO mo. 1111. i.t p1u1 .,._. ,.,OOclllP. • • 119 ""'' JIO -· ~ , , ....._. ... ~~.;....~~~.;..;.;. __ 1.,,_ ___ ...,...._..._......_1 Townhome ,;.."""-depoal t . Ho P•ta. a w1n .,_..,..-.~ 1.-00 •4 not,.,,,.& Y•I••• "•••rd. ;;:0oce:=:,,,?. .. = ... :=:.,:.::;;._=llllllllL..----lw•e.tron1, •"'·a .... •g::;::~~"!: "'·w.=:~.,,. .......,. ... .,. Yn'aottoetw•"·•tie =·~:.tr W:~:.Otlf',,.., 71'-=-1 • .., Cl111ten•• f2H.JUl••&flllllt11L-1 ;~.J::o..:'°"+ '""''· '"'"' ...... 2 m........ ...,. ~,~ u~-:..= .... "' . ......0.1' • .,,_, ~ .... ~IM~~,.._: l f'9"91' I =~c:.= -hit /ftf0."0 ~=--=t:Jt ~m.r =; ~:MC Plil4•1nee. =---tiw°"!"i 11-. ~ ~,....-.,.t.,... a.Mm ,._..,.. to ~I a·lllllllilll, f '* ~~a Ul;.&:41 •Hee :1:.~.:.~·.::~:~~; "·. :v~::'-= :.~ ~· 1 ... ~ iJ:r.::'i.:·;.'::: ~~~ ' llwtl. ~ :-, ~· m, .._~ .. = ~· ..... -. '!1',t:~ ..... ,.. _____ .....,, __ .... ..... .-..11• 7,...fll0-11U .......... ~-11W7'11 ... f.. ....___.._All. '-*~ ... 141-1111 · HERITAGE Rf' Al TORS SCRAM-LETS , Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Tu.day, May 17, 1983 CT l c $ !UnJttly C-.t/ Ceeatt! a.tnw ....... la!ll!t Llefl!tfiM IPalatiM hel •--1~ .._... 'rh""' $ 1.84 per day 8A8YStT"TtNG Concrete: •m•ll or lg• •E11ctrlclM: ,.,._,,.,,_, Amblttoul JeoentM _ DUMP J088 --_,,,. Pilllm ..... -.1'1 AM ......,,,.ldec9Pe f Th•t'• ALL you pay ~~~t• MeN ~;~ Jobe. Remo~• old. re-All, ty~••· Low price•. dener, weedlnv. ~. & Small MOYlnO Job4I Let me"*'• your g•d-by Richard Sinor. L.to. Ellpertenc.ct l profM. ,...,.,,., lie 1202113. IOf 1 • pl60I w/r-. 6444512 Uc d. r• •t.1131-2345 mowing, lrimfnlnO. ep<ey. Call MIKE 146-1301 en grow & your 0,.11 280644. 14 yn cf h.tc>9Y elonel. V""'I r~ 846-#74, 142.eooT 30 dey 9d 11u.... Ctraale Tilt ELEOTRICIAN Cultivating. fenlllzlng. HAUL-M<>Vf..REMOVE gf9e0f I'm f\lllY lr)eured. local ~. ,.... tOt .. of )'OIK pool .. ,_ tn 1~ L-... 1 --• Gd rat•. Fr .. •t. Lio. "4-2087 Fumltur1, TrMh, Tr-8')elk Engllth end you Tlllllk you eea."411.. ~I. FOi npen .. r.1•!"'=------- •H ---ltnt .... Tiit ... 416449 Wayne 831-7530 Jonnaon l Son: Do own 963-5415 NORM Wiii find my wort! •JtOel· ;i; • vice, -~ 0 p.m. TILE INSTALLED DAILY ~yt=mp:~i:c~~ "::i Fr .. t. Guet. $03.-3283 ELECTRICIAN work. 10 yra malnt. & HAUL.ING l«lt. Celt (rt .. ) 111-3n3; etAUYY ,..,.. lo t p.m. If no ...... All kinda. Guerenteed occ11lon1. Lovely for C.iW Cart Lie. 233108. Sni•llllg• landeceptng. 75".t-lttU CIMnvpe, y1tdlt,.. ave. ~r~~~f'T-~1~~ ~~ r:~!1 =~~:~· PL.EASE kelp.~.. Aefl. John 893-<Me7 PILOT Brldetl 173-4419 Loving & Reaponalble Job•. repalrt. 548·5203 ISMAEL.'S GARDENING RANDY, 842-7647 L&ndacape MllntenlllCe (114) 41Mlll Cerlll'nlc Tiie 9t Coet SERVICE Cdlatt •akt FrM WMI<. Fenced yd Cleln-upe. t,.. trim & ltut CIHalai & tn111ll1tlon et your I• a.her,......._ Jeck9on'• POOi Servtoe w/inet.11. Wortt ~· •• · c M 63 l 8825 wlldyl • .w..«~CTMI malnt. ~ ~2!02 -MNloe. L.lc. 4259~4 · i7~~5 20 Yl'9 exp. Eetly com· George .. IM-252 91191 ~:~g~1b~~t:· l~~~~i~ Ch;ld °C1te In~ home. nr 1 ~ t::i~~E~~:~.~~~~~. =:!;~~~IV flU UT.aftl Ollllll lml*I =.· F~-~1411:W:. Cuero~ Mc!~L;~o tile DIECJ()RY count«t~ M2-'088l Pt1centl1 & VIC1orl1, · u.. •-trimming, •m•ll 'tend-clMn houle. 64()...()867 Sod, 8'>f'lnkler and lhn,tb & INTEFI. RHt. r1te1. Uo. 283e00. 645-1280 WOl'tl. Free eet. 97~1 DO IT NOWI ClblneU & C•-try weal C.M. IM6-3738 aceplng. JllCk 642."56 ExpertlM HouNk--i.... tn1t1ll1Uon. Our work Fr• eat. Sltw 547-4281 -=J:: _ &al •--.a -..-· ,._ "---r--1 lef ..,...."' only rook• expen11v1. -p•-~ TniM 1tnMt fer -r• Smell lobs & repair• .... tracten, -a1 u111IUt lal"'1a1 Gerdenlng wentect mow· Vee l ~ Included Chect< our prlcN bet«• -·•--·-Huber ~ typea. Tl!PinO/Wotd PfooeMI Your Dally Piiot Fr .. •llmatt 846-2003 Remodel/Repejra, comm. Antique Rettot/Repe.lf Ing, edging, raking, Kitty 1-4970 you buyl Uo. 2().4818. 28 y,.. Uc. 403MI. ln1, New-r.aovet-dedll · QulCk ~ ng Servloe Directory •Ca.....,...,. & retld. Llc'd, t>ondld, Fr• eet. Plcilup & del. IWHplng. FrH H11-QUALITY CLEANING U~'I ..... ..._ bonded. Refs. Co40r ex· Uc 1 .. 11802 548-973"4 'MIY r 85 04 Rept'--.tatlve ~!!.! ln1. For Ht, 552-9142 845-8434; ev1 731-9173 mat• 145-754 t wtth • penonel touc:h .. , ...... 1111 ......., pert. tl3-091 l Richard · · AeMonable t-t 1 142-lll!, tit HI Ooo<~;!:::.=~neta l.J •........ I ... 1u.,. Deer ..,.., ..... n ..... BETH 850-0933 P•J!rlat ~ ~ ":J~~ ~-r:..·=· -+ Acteaatla Panel-petloe-lenou Uc. 306888. Remodel. SPRINGS-HINQES:"New Tree, landeclpe, aprlnkl-B1chelora. CIHnlng & .. N!IJ Ferthl Interior Onlgn • 640-1~ 875-«>98 • I Jerry 54&-4413 Add'n1 & Cabinet• OPENERS. Alt repalr1 . ., WV\ce, dMn up. 21 ~11e~~· ttK:r-' BRIC1<WORK: Small jOt>e. HA~NG/STRIPPING S.uWa!!!at WW:_~ Aoctg tor ltn bus. PR qlr· Repelr/1ml fobs. Fenoes, 846-8586 846-414, LO'#eet rat•I 18 yrs yn exp. &46--0555 ' '1 Newport, Cotta MeN, VIie-MC Scott &46-9325 BUDGET RATE-LO MIN !:!!!!. ~ Ilea, utu tu. FI S. 1helvea, pertltlons. Lo C lfi Wtt4 kia C.M. Uo. Tom 557-4480 111 ___ a. .,.1_ Ctua AC11on Cleanera trv\M. R41f9. 97s-3 t75 Blackwelder Paperhang· Rel/com/boat tr1'. Uc. WE WASH W'"OOW8 Complete Ml up & w -ratt1. Steve 731·8311 • .. .., I -• tunW exp. local home & apt BRICKWORK1 Small or Ing & Removal. Quet. Retlucco ~.141-7681 F.e -Plol llt>tlll v 1 c e . Re as F r an Broderlcic'• Custom Garaoe Door Opcw1tor1. C 1 bit mlrr cleanlng. In•. 842·02&-C large Jobi & repalra. w()(lc only. 494•3816 Qulllty woni guwenteecl 540-5834 aflemoona. All Ph&lel Cetpentry Quality woodwOriltng 1prlng1, hardware. For ~~ob• doora~:ar& European HouMCteenlng Loc:el refs. 646-8512 ltcrtJfrial lentcet Free ..ttmat• M&-7391 •--U--I __ 1 & Repalr, etc. Outck ~-You name tt, -build & demonatatlon. Seecoatt thower encl. Gl11a re-& Hlhld, Malltance E.-... .. 1 .... In M•~ry Plutn/ l!tah 8«:tetarial etMoet: typ-''I.AC IN~ In'' ~ -..-ct trur vice Reu 20 yra. Lied. lnatall ttl Xlnt rels. 2448 Newport Blvd. C.M. pl_,,.,,f, 520-4201 .. ___ cvft d 87"' ·-•·" ... -· F Discount appliance re-Palombo 982·8314 S54.4254 839•7427 842-3400. ........ . ......., · ..-1430 Uc/bonded. Very reaa. Pl.ASTER PATCHING Ina. copy, etc. M1 MN. SUNSHINE WINDOW ·----L u •--1 Bob 873-5387/538-9908 AHtuccot. Int/ext. 30 8f6-445e 780-8359 CLEANING 642-1549 palrt everyday lna~nt AFFORDABLE carpentry, Drywall .. .... .....!!I!! ___.,_ .nnNI ltl:..J:: y,., Neat. Paul 545-2977 le'-- H<Vlee by bffper. la' plumb, elec . Ou1flty _ Springe hdwe ELEC ==i.;;;;=-----IRONING JOBS WANTED, ~ = ... ________ ii•-------- pltc:her 831-6300 wo<lt.I aervlce. 751-7716 DRYWALL TAPING GATES. Bob't 648-Je87 ***HOME REPAIR my home. Excellent ·ABC MOVING-v £D'$ Ml'f Wllll ..... Uw ...... ,._ t •---1-All Textures & Acoustic atc;-Plumb-Cerpentry woril Ref«enoea Qulcll C ef 1 ,, ___ ...._ MTOlll That 111 contractor1 whO An~tctual _,,. ftPKf Free est. Kevin 673-1503 Qaraaly Patio eov.r.Fencea queei. Phone 842o:s:;o • ., u ..... ........ lit.ii ...-. nm I ~ perfonn wont ~ $200 lattritrl Shampoo & steam clean. DRYWAL.l/ACOUSTICAL TIEU Remod. Keith 84M872 anytime. UC. Tt38046 552-0410 ""..'!'~.'.::: A quiet fact of Hf• II that lnctudlng tabor and Color brlghlener1. wht All phaea & Repal,. PAPA CLIFF *l•1 •YIM* .....-...-y yOU< tnergy bllll mey 00 matertelt mu11 be 11· TOTAL DESIGN SERV. crptl • 10 min. bleach. BUD 552-9582 Topped/remowd. Cleen Fenoe:lng, tlle, plumblng. leaM liltly Belt quality. 26 yr e11p. up 2 to 3 tlmea u hlgll U oeneed. Unllcenled con- 11t C<>nlUttatlon Free Htll, llv/qln. rm• $15; avg up,,_"-· 761-3478 odd Jobe. 146-6820 -COmpetltlve ,.,... Pl ml your preaent rat• In Ille trlCtort lhould eo lllte Cu1tom remod. & new room $7 :so; couch $10; IJtctrical . Tll URI -• pa'INTING PLUMBING Houte titting detlred by Lie T-118,428 730-1363 a q "'xi HV41fll yeara. Are In theft lld\wtllllng. Con-conalr. by architect & chr SS. Gu1r. ellm. pet --"' • tlble 24 Ill D '\} 141-llH Yt>u going to tit •tlll fOf ltectOta and coneumer1. deeigner team. 640-8455 odor Crpt repair 15 yrs ELECTRICIAN. Pric ed 1 1.awn-tree-lhrub ln1tllt HAULING-ODO JOBS young, reaponl pro-STARVINO COL.LEGE WATER HEATER s-••• thl1? If not A If you would contact M.,.. Grondle at ei1p.° Do work in self. right, lree estlm•t• on I TrM trim/Removal REAS. Steve 146-2385 let1tonet or iummer STUDENTS MOVING .......-llh Information on tollf -~ Aa,uJt Rtft. 554-0123 Y 18108 or small fob1. L&wn m1lnt1RototlMlng • monthl beginning In CO. UC. Tl24-436 Poot heaters•Fum~ energy, Clll Don Inman ~~:.=:"~:.~ -UC. 396821. 673--0359 FrM .. umate 54~ Home Repal~try June. I wlll care for pell tnaured. 841-3427 Drllnt ciMred lrom $5. at s Dflvew•y-Plftllng Lot Cta•t/ Ceacntt Cablnei.EJec.Plumblog and P•Y utllltlH. 0•11 WATCH us GROWi Mllnl from $15. Repalrl (114) .. , ... l c~~c Lioen.CenteBowdr Pte'z:2•8. Repalr..s..k:blllng RESIO/COMM'UINO. Mow, edge, clHn·up, Fencing. DON U66--0140 875-4478 elter 8 pm. gulr. Ev/Wknd aame S. S&S Alphtt 831-419tl.lc I Cement-Muonry-Bloctl; 20 Yfl. Do my own work. tr im. Free HI. RHt. FAIR PRICESt P1lntlng -Paiadat M&M B I d Ill Room 800, Santa Ana. Den Hlllt>4Wg Griding W......CU.t. work. Lio. uc.278041. At 8'&-8126 ratea. Jim 848-1958 roofing carpentry ar~ Pvt youi-ld1IW1lalng ~ AALPH'S PAINTING 851-980.t/842-9033 ,~ ';.C:1h.~l'=•-::C:A:t2::7:0~1·:::::::::: & Paving Co. Res/comm · 1381057 Rob 547•2883 Find what you went In s.. tNngt 1111 wtth o.uy dentno: crpt cteinfng. uoe wtier. the reeden QUALITY INT/EXT wllat ctHalfl•d I• 1111- Uc. 397~ 142-1720 Sett ldlefitemt 642-5678 Diiiy Ptlo' Cl...inecta. PHot Want Ada. 9tc. StlrT 54S-4471 ..... 142·5878 LOW flt•. lie. 53e-98U8 Clutlfled Ad9 142-6878 about. 84.l·5e78 Went Adi Call 642-5e78 Leet I ,.... lOM Juiam •••• ...... s1oe· •••• ...... Slit .... ...... Slit •••• ...... .. .. Belt ...... Slit ~... ...... Slit .... ...... Slit le11 ...... Slit F<Nnd: Mlle Dog, Wht & Onem•itin 4014 cutw to s5 an hr. EUEI lllE Laborer 11000 M/Serv llllllY ... RS ' Pllf n.. .. ..__ ua.u PUft1 11..ana -PIHll• Tan. Blue Collar. Part/time bu1lne11 l ot 539-6243 Direct Agency In yOAJt home Need FfT 53M243 Dlfect Ao«ICY ~ .... ,.,, &II Yll ll'lftllll' (Lit'~ ltetl/ .... ) Spend 3 dep In the eun, 850-0189 ..... reu. 642-4670 (Ml 10248 Wettmlllllef Av. IMI In lltuetic;,, for gent-10248 Weetmlnater Ave =-:;r::,1c ~~~ -:,::a-::~ 2P4': ~~~ CLEAN APPEARANCE. Opponunlty for quellfled ~Meo Cerd It ope. LOST. Handt-<:eip card, nrl mag If no an1.) Catering Service needt lem1n. Need• n1l1t-Loen Proc:.eor pany. Min. 1 yr retell Time•. l1gun1 BHch GOOD ATTITUDE. OE· P4lflOll to develop beck retor needed lrnm«t. 4 Cle1rbrook & Newport Marine Synthetic Lubrt-prepar1tlon worker $4 inc• 762-0234 or exper Loin Proceuort nufl«)' eJIP. FT. Stan-494-8498 SIRE TO SUCCEED. otnc. operation 11 well day WOftl wk. OOod ~ BNd .. C.M. 540-1471 I cents. retail/ wtlolelale, per hr. Full time, 5 AM to 968-7343 needed for buay ex· Ing 11tary ttOO-$ 1200 PL.EASE CALL ME FOR u worlltng with prot.-nefttl. ~ open. C. OST C .. __ .__ lnq 527 7170 1:30 PM """""between E p . pending office. PleaMt mo Pd ..... Id .... & .~. MO .. E DETAILS. EDEE aton•I tr•d•rt. Call Trecy o.v...,. 56&-1114 L : Blonde ockeq ....,_ · • 10 AM and 7212 PM end 1erow eraonntl. FHI IUfroundlngt Xlnt ~ · '"" ,_ " .... ---aa ._ " ~~~· c~121Pllm & ..... la I-·-4-"' • • orowtng E•crow Co. ft Must .:. _ __.__.. tlOn. Hoepltll ln1Ur111Ce n•• -·"-_.,.. N 0 u v EL.LE c 0 . 714-72().0104 J ...... ~ SIM ...,...,.. .....,...., ~ .. -. .,_ 4 PM. Lori • Kitchen nHdl dynamic recep-ta, be __ ............ evall. tnt~ by appt Knowlldge ot P.l1nt1 & 714/875-5966 leave s-tng Mldllne Opert----------fcutt fol 1 15 000 3077 S. Harbor Blvd.. tlonllt and Eacrow Offtc.. In FHANA/Conventlorull oGJy TuH-Frt. Lloyd'• lnMCI 1.0. req d. Sten ~ 24 H,. 1 1 k 1 1 Live-In nurM, oompen. FOUND; MM lilv«/g~ ni. up 0 • • (Harbor et Carriage OJ.) ., S....-Y belled on exp-proce11tng. -Send Re· ~ 148-7441 $900·11100 mo. Inter-· ora, over oc 11 ng • ambulatory. Xlnt ref. Shih Tzu fem golden/ &low or bad credit OK. S. A. • .,·Call tontat 848-1265 eume to: Uncteey & Co, vl•w by appt. only . S.,.. n.dle, I yell' min. lac-Dr1Wr (213) 919-3847 wht Afghan fem blk/ even II unemployed. UM .._ -··· 1,.: .....__......... 17871 lrvln• Blvd, S1e Nuratno LI 0 yd • 1 Nu,. er y tory ex per. Engtllh/ brown Germ.' Shep. fem funds for any purpoH, _.., .. _. ~ "" .... -. 20I, Tuatln, CA &2"0 c.mrect NurMAlcMI, 3 . 848-7441 WIND TURBINE SALES Sp1n l1h 1pe1klng. -------- Seil Point s11meH. 551·2«3 ., ..... ant & unique_,.,. :-= L Pr--• 11:30 PM and PIT. 11 Thia 11 the major tu 850-18!2 Aalaall ....._ oan .,._..ng PM 7 .. M COUNTRY thalter program of the ===::...---- Newport Beech Anlm•I ••rt1•1n T.D.'14021 lron.!,.,~0& ':-~r:!t:; ...... • ......., Prt1tlglou1 Bank In CLUB cONV PlelM cell lll-1100 m UY 80'1. Benk financing, the IPl IMD C.ts "" . Sheller, 125 MeH Or, ' r,:jlvld; wtlol8 t~r• located In Irvin• hu 1 Santa AnllColt• MeM between 10 AM and 4 Petition CtrC\llllora utlUtlet buy the power. If No 111.parlence necH-=-----·-...;;-~;,;. CM 844-3658 I.I. l&TTUI tlon & ftllr wtlt lcld "Jult oollecllon poettlon evlll-ar .. It looklng IO< VA/ PM ONL. y. Mon-Fri. Pay twice wkly, work own your ..... cont1Ct1 are aary. N-etoni. Offtoe Mutt Secrlflce Beeulltul Found: M. Sltm•M ml11, ........ h. '"· the right touch" 10 our able. Appllcint• muit FHA and Conv1nt1on1I 549-3091 h,., 1tllt lmmedl•t~. with bu1lnae PfOfettio-1k1111 pr• I• r r • d . HlmllayWI Cat w/paperL vie. Hell & BHch. HB spedaililng In 111 & 2nd creative menu. Salary heve 2-3 year• expert-L.01n Proce11or1 with 831·8338 831-881 n111, -offw excellent, 142-SPAS. F • • 1 ~ Yr•· I I 5 0 5/tO. 973-lttU, ex1 293 TD'• tlnce 1949 commenaur•t• with ex-enc• with hHvy aklp-1-2 yr experience. Full ...... Profettlonel BrHkfHI extremely high return• 840-6454. Alto, 2 Fret FOUND: Blonde Cocker Robt. Settler NH/CM pertence Send reaume & tracing ablllty. Bankcard Time Poaltlon. Xlnl Sa-20 yHr -old aub con-Cook wanttcl. Muat be W lllttte effort. Prefer , ........ Wert klttent. I W9lb.. Spenlel, M, Balboa Pavl-R.E. Brokel' Bd Relltota Nlary hlttory to Mr. RI-& CRT experience pr• l1ry and Bonu.. Imme-lflCtlng nrm. Know..gen-IHI paced & quality background In en.tter1. Wt 11M4 11.U unm 11on. 5113. DYi 873-52<45; 142•2171 5"4~11 chard B•blrackt, 308 lerred. Contect D. Rawl· dlll• ()p4pnlnga. Cell 1°' •el ledger prooedurt1; oriented. Xtnt working tnaurence. or related H ......... Celt 142..-520 eva, 87~5778 WIDOW HAS SIS tor PllClflc Coat Hwy Hunt lnOI. Mon-Fri, 8:30 AM -Appointment. AMER-eccurlte typing, P9Yfoll, environment In Balbotl. type HIH. Send brief T 0 • 110 000 No Beech 92648 • . 4:~ PM. 714-Cle0-4143 ICAN TEMPORARY Invoicing. job colt IC-n..ou t ..... beet need --rnume for pen1ontl In-,., ... ,... L:: 1111 FOUND; Yortcte. Sun. AM, ,.;,_.It•·_ .. __.: no~-.... . . s ER v ~c Es . c:oun•-M1them•llCll-:'..'.''•7':'18""' ..... tervltw: P.O. Box #1751, !!!! ....... _ _, ..,._ __, .... ••-_.,_ Experl1nc•d W1l ter/ 114-037-3968 ~ • ..,. ,..,. " <r n COrona, CA 91720 vie Mem,..-& Altlbll'NI, Call Denta'on A11oc: -" "'-Wlltr-. cell Karen. ty eccurete. good on ~ Prw KC G D HB. 980-783& I 873-7311 Co-«!ucettonal reek!en-8«-95~ Locel per.on to do dMn-telephone. Setery com· Rell &tat• LandlCIC)er S4 tv. ...111 ... A r e1t ene pup- FOUND Bl d p 1 ;j 1111 treatment progrem up & melnt~. per· meneur11e with 1b1tlly llUMllOl&L 1,1, 539-6243 Direct Agency ,., plea. Fewn end bMdle. . ' · erro ' 2nd TO't from $5,000 to tor 1dol e1cen11. Catt &pertenced Rental Cer manent emptoym•nt. Pennenenl poeltlon. &· Two career oriented 11-10248 WettmlN1er Ave , .. er fwt .... 833-930& Nenday. Colla M•H $50,000 high yteld H · 84&-3489 ptfaon need9d to write 1 225 wk. ttart. C•ll cetlent opponunlty for cen-needed to IMln ltllf .. .,.._54~7914 · curtcl by atngl• f1mlly w•••••· contractt. 7-11 Rent• •n•-.r Ad .t811 s .. right per1on. Call tllelklllaofbrokeregel ferl_, ... ...t: AKC Germen Shepllerd Found: Of & wtlt M. Cat, homH In Sen Berner---~ Cw. 850-1180 M Rlctwd 142""'3oo 540-1454 bet--. tam management of com-S'WDlJST '83 · ~ pupnlea. Qua thy & vie. Ad1m1/0eteware, dlno. Prln only. Call Temporary 'olltllle mother . r. · & 10:30 am. merclal R.E. Income ft WI• N11 quantity. ($300 to l350) HB. $3&-i440 Denni• (714) 888-9828' Is 11 lloepltlf. Ftn lily my &per. woman needed for tef PDm --Office Potltlon CIP«l tull dUring trelntng. &cea.nt I• ... king flextble, In-Call Robyn 859-4'07 P.....U. 3I l Mon-Frt M . hOme. Uve In. ~-4202 ~·~~kk• :~~·~t;1~f~:~ for 7.1 t Rent A Car. cllarge bookk .. ptng & beneflla • 1111 & health nov1tlv• & per1on1ble TEL...--°' 155-1052 daya J Pvt p1rtlt1 wl1h to pur· CHIROPRACTIC 14M590 WWI & dellll cert. Onfy typing, atable, m1tur1. lnturac:.e plui dental r:ir:~~n~o :i:~~?t~o~hl~ USllfmllllf Ill 11111 al SPIRITUAL READINGS chaM 111 & 2nd T0'1, ASSISTANT.PfT up. people eppty. Mlf atantng lndlvldu1t. plan. Reelonomlca, (l)T-Shlr t 8001 .. , Neectedttonoe.Expen. Advice In •ti mitten I h I I • , ••. e II r . 831-n91 •FASHION COUNSElOA 850-1180. Hr.. f,. ll I b I •. 87M700. .. enc• or wlll train. Full -.... 11D lov. m.rrl.g. & bu.I /8 "7"'• ""' 8 $12/hr PIT l..Aldlet ... ~ (2)Ttc:ket1 & lnformlllOn time. " O'clock 'tit " Pr t-..._, .__...., n.M. Alto counMllng~, 1 1.-.,.,...,.,1 .. perel Bu.in.:. .......-••111•1lt ,,.._ 714/548-9337. A8tf. at Receot.IOnltt Booth, (3fBffr & Wine Mon. th~ Fri. Call.,.., 1 o -· yoAK ·-·-·-,, 1815So.EICamlnoAMI, Exp1rlanced d inner 731-4347 7D-6251 Leedtng Nat't Co. tn,. T79W. lettl.St .. M. ExcittngOeelgnStudtoln Booth, (4)Securlty, PM.~161 home. A:f P1 only. San Clem 492 72" •-,__ t k pldty growing a.rt• In-Orwige COunty Compeny Cotti MHI require• (6)Ground1 M1tn1en· ~/ 9 e • o 8 8 or . . .. ll!Jl!ta coo • pl/time. Apply In ........ lftlet du.try Mella rnoUv1ted la ..-ing •..,. motlval-mature. energetic lndtvl· enc•. $8/hour. OutlH TEL...-228. No~~ Cl.cus .F ltll Wu... Siii ~~~~w~g~ full time, 40 hra. Ont enthutlHtlc men end ed lndtvldull to PfOlllde dual to handle front Include hiring. IChedut-Uf&lm ....;Pl_"_'OI_.,. ______ _ Sch ev1nlng per w"k and women willlno to follow• 1ecreter111 aupport to deek. Typing 1 muit. Ing. acoountlng. etc. DS 1 LhaN Al*" o..m cdor· .lss •• E AIDE to minor h•ndlclP-· Sal. required. credit ~ ..i. program top fNllll08l'l*lt. S•l•ry open. Call Jen. ANO 1 General Account-iin ed 5 yr olc3"*9. Mo¥tng pees tidy. Dnver'• tie. a COOK. 1tall1n cooking 111.per.'helpful. APPLY W/lt,200 mo. guet tn-Mf-1801 Ing Man11ger ($12/hr) to Ex.per. nee. Sun-Thur9. ITKllt Mii. S10. 151·2~ 710 NO. HARBOR BLVD. ret1. H,. neg. Uve In or e11p. pteferr9d. ~In KIRK JEWELER S come and potent111 Requlr• minimum ol 5 Reoeptlonlet Trallwe, PIT overHe •II th• ebove ~-~~~ days. e&l-1078,..,.. FULLERTON out. 833--029t 9¥8 peraon Sat 10· . 107 (Harbor Center) 2300 I 3 . O O O I rn o . C 1 11 yHre experience In • to atilt. Good P~. Abll-plut handling peyrott, prolettlonal worklnl AKC Black L.eb Pupa, 8 111-1112 AIDE 10 minor hancllcap-. 2111 Pt, NB. Hll'b« 8/Vd. Coett M... 142-2009 MCretarlll cepeclty, typ-tty to IHrn M1111ge dally eocountlng, In~ wtc I Deel ed ..._,. I d _ .. _ .. 3 .. I"" at 90-70 wpm, dicta-t1chn~UH. Bob con-tory. account• pey1ble & condition•. Call lhet •. ma ea. •w · .... 11 ... ti iUll "'"" • Y n........... "" OIM -•• .... ... depotl M ....... bo d PM L.aaune Hiie omoe M other excel hunter. l ••JS a WIR ev9l'Y morning. 548-5591 5 yHrt uperlence. F/T:::;ionlet/lrafflc '''lfDS... phone and •lementary "°"· ..0711 able. ta. Ult""" n • SoOtt. ~1·2m ' Fether Ftetd trained. -• N d d I di t 1 f to E--... 50 to • .....,. ,,_ bookkeeping. Per1on .. _ t ' S200M.. 71411~74-1768 ATTRACTIVE 'MT 1ee ee • mm• •• y. poeltlon O<rld rt•tlon. _,,.... ........ ... ~ mu1t potMl8N good or-,,..,.,.."' Become. lfatt of th• --···-" e Call 494-5194 C.t·LIVle Some typing euentlel • .-K you havoe a rta. genlzatlonel & communl· MEAT SLICER & POR· "S1wdu1t Family" & •~ _. German Shepllerd pup-T~~~~Y~U. Le9dlng Nat' Marketing Rettaurant. Good bentflt1. C .. t Et-WllQOll or van and enjoy cetlon eklHt. Word P<O-TION CONTROL PER-apend 1 fun eummer on 111111111 (IJllltlil, plea, $75 eec:f'I 080. Catt Firm need a 1ntetllgen1 .... llott l.aDrvl 8«-2727 wortctna with teenegera. ceaatng expertenoe pref SON to operate Hobert the ground• of one ot the I 11II1 Iii) J t t~ t alter 5 pm, 141·5590. ••m IHI 1d1pt1bt• peopl• who EOE M/F Call Mr. RountrH •t Me1Ur• nono-.mkr. s~ Sllcer. ~. Prttd but moet unique crafta & lftl ..1-..a I -..11 I L ARGEST & M O s T enjoy pub tic contect . Now hiring line Cooke, 548-7068 bhm 11AM & c:ommentuf'l1e wllh P · wltl ttlln. 9:30 AM to 8 fe1Uv111 In lh• South· Ht•---r Lib Pupplel, purebred, RELIABLE Mu•t h•v• Cltlr tel•-llJU & P/ttme, Experleno-111.11 3PM week days. per1enoe Call..,._ ed PM, Mon-Tllura. 'AM to lend. (Deedllne '°' epplt-'" ,,. ........... AKC. chocolate or yel- 1000'• of mbrt 1tnce phone volot. 9 to 1 Mon 911 pref. Wegea negotl-Rlcllo llOCOUflt executive Marine Hardware, PIT, 1713 642-4300 24 hr 1 PM Suncley. Apply 10 cetlont Mey 23, 1883.) ~ 11t1 ... tow. 8 wk• old. '200. 1964 thru Fri. plua Sat. Op-•ble. The Grind« Ree-lllMklng hlohlY MOtlvated Fri, Sat, Sun. Sal•• Pleale l a1ve 0neme AM to 12 °' 2 PM to .. Sawduet, PO Box 1234, ... I 7141847..om alt 4PM. 072-1000. 24 hour1 portuntty IOf en e11celtent taurant. 1400 Weet PCH. lndtvtcJu11 to repreMnt Clerk. Oen• Point. phOne numw and beli PM. Lori'• Kitchen. 3077 L.1gune BHch 92152. ptn •, .... 11 'Chine" Shat Pet male pert time Income For N.B. 842-U81 "-POt1 8ch redlo ata-4813--44841 time to rw:fl You· 8. Hirt>« Blvd., (HerbOf •lt•ntlon Barbara. No LU. puppy. r-. reQl9tered. HlmAL .,, Interview cell Jell II Counter help'°' tlon. Mull have ..... •t Camlge OJ.) phone Cllll, pie. --C8PCA seoo. 4'4-6317 •&llU!I 545-5ne dry c1een. HB ATM. 111.Plf. 0 111 Elltott L•· Mec:Nnk:IOUtbolrde. tm-~ Reetlurent --•--• 84&-4221 z:atue, ~2727 medi.'9 ~-Scott Pert time~ etiop. TIM Alg11er A .. 11urent leo«ltl'lu9 and orgsonlnd ---L&b ~· 8 wk•. lhOta. 2022 OU L. llllUL llAllW EOE M/F SC h O ck Bo It•. 3:30-8:30PM. Mon-Fri. now tlktng appllcatlona wtth tittpng. Oll'8 Ina. -Wor11 ~ In ,...._ 150. vH 142-0311. NEWPORT BEACH •••• TB.Him ...... ULll Hop Sing'•"°* hltlnQ alt 7141113-2060. Food prep & CIHnup. fO< quallfled oootcL ~ fol' di wt!. Pd V9C, holl-port Beech. Utt ... _14_2_-8313 _____ _ 112-ll• Wll'41hoWe/PuttllMlno poeltlonl. Oelvwydriwr MEDICAL Soultl eo.t Alla .... epply In pet'IOf'I ~ d•Y•· Cotta Mell our top pereon Pl" In 24 CH. lln• AKC Coctter IOAM-12AM ENTERTAINMENT Graham Btoe. AW Condi-preeeetl, fluft and lokS: TRAN8CNPTIONIST Call 141-&209. 3 • 5 pm. 11 FUhlon 548-3000 l'ICM'l llnd ~t hOme Spaniel pupplM, lllow ~ l llAY l Wiii ~~ =:. ttonlng. 648-1164 Apply In per1on •-10 Work et home,: 5 Y",+ PMTllm nu... llland. N.B. ---11y1·--..... t ,!; Call 751 222 tdter q~" ... ,~~ ... &for~ "·A ,...._ di c 1 "' 1 ·-- -AM. 1000 N. Colet Hwy,, curref\t eicper ence n -• -• ...... ..,._, ,_ ,...... vv•• ....,.. come •n•. • eur ty - -1 __ Beecl\ 494-4044 medto•l recOfd depll't-Wented ldultl over 22 Aelteurwrt For buey A! Develop· 2014 To Serw You tootclllk•. exotic dano-No 111.perl•nce necH· -v-·• · ment requited. Beck· wtio enjay wor111ng wtth Brkflt Cook, Apply In ment co. one peraon Ta..-mnT -AK-c"'~--.,-Spei"9t---.-2-yr-111'11 ..... ere. & belly d1ncera. wy Exciting<*'-op-HouMC:lelflere, PIT. ex-ground to tnalUde H&P'a. youth. Mutt be *•II pe,.on. Down Home ofo. non tmkr, mu9l hll¥9 W old lie fr .. to good Badle60t/BecMt0tetll AV91'IOI comm S500 to portunlty. perleoced. Mutt l\"'9 <*' di• IUITWIWtee. contul· Ql'OOIT!ed, pereoneble. • Cale. 920 No El Camino iclnt typing ekllll & com-Outck S ..., Selllng .. _ .... 2 ..,.27 Office & Blrtttct.y PertleL S 1200 per wk. Send F .. fOt DlrectQfY. end phone. 980-1971 tltlon•. operative r•· poel1hw motlvefor. Start AMI. Sen Clement• mend of l:ngttth langu-No ~ "";eCfl*ed. """ ,.. -... llft e pm. • M WT photo & reaume to: Anl-1-312~1 Alk/Jeen po r 11. M • F, 10 • 4 , It 178 P« *"k. ~•11 RETAIL. SALE8-M1ture, ll09 l eblltty to OOtn90M Sllery. XLNT ~ I 8'1ndle 9ox.ert. 1 ttw'9I • .... ~7~r:::~:~t~h. 88~ Ext. 0.1533 HOUNk"fH"' needed '°' 18&-1000 2-6f>m. M&-702t (lltl fOf ••per ..... pereon for bu1tne11 corrHpond· tty fO< ldVanoement. PIT .,.., olct en.red maAe. 1 lll 1111 111 Mii ,... .. ., --·-.. ,_ of 1 u.-...,... Shen'On). ••~'r-.ncl'ICountrv enc• lnd•P•ndenlly. 1 c 11 E 11 fl¥e y.., olct ---... • .......... -·--. bully pr n .... ,, • ...., .. Newport Beach leadlng ., Front oflloe eppeeranoe. even ng1. • m y. ,,_ LOlltnQ ~ •ANGELA SPIRITUAL• -........ Muet b• r••P w/own Jewel•fl lffktno part HIT Tm sw-~~ :~: Some bookkeeping, col· 882-6144 . • . : AdYleot/Counetllng In • ...._....._ w--.o.....a PfT, FfT. XLNT Commit., trana. 5 hrt 1 If'/,5:r.1 time elfl~::...•YH well l'fll/WmlM I ' I ' ' . lege degrH pref' d. Telephone ulet. top Sherrte 1 Poodle~.• L..0¥9/Marrtage/~ _,.......... ..... Work In oc. Mult have wk. Am or pm, •• arI WlrMd In ..,.. & MP• extr• .. helping ......,... KnC>wtedge of M esev.-comm. 01 NI. to 111'1. r .. cup-toy..mlnleture, _ 876-2495 °' 873-8784 Reeo. ldult1 Temp/Full flair IM color l be 1 NII open, refe. UO-IOI offtoe procedur'9 lnolu0-youth cerrletl promot1 For Marine Hardware topment i>f9f'd. Mual be Wort! from teedl. Greet _'2_50_&_up....;....._ ~----p......,.i CHARLOTTE SITTERS. at art er. Wiii treln. dyl. Ing lllurdly no even· their own Ht1bll1hed llOf•. Must llave uper. wllllng to learn how to Io c . 2 1h I It1 . ..._ n• lentcet 145-3741 840-6249 HouHkMper. weekend• Inge. Call 11~ routM. Mature, outoo-1n bottl ae111ng and m• operate WOfd proceeeor 714/980-7004 a;; --_________ .. H .... 1;.;;4 s.eutlclW\, 1mmect man• Dell counter trelnee lull only. Aellebte women to "-POt1 a..:n FICllll a.-Ing. attractive p1rwitlf rtne hlrctwere. Full time. l em•lt ofo computer. tll LllB _ Q h0t .. tYP9. r. 3 AT TENT 1 o N e u St -gement poeltlon evall. to Um• A 1 In iaon 11w 1n. care, and OOOk for ion requlf'et m""'9 -type pereon, plelM cell excetleflt Co. benefit•. Selary commeneurate ••-Yrt old, oenti•.1. Eng/ NESSMEN: Attrectlvt be1utlct1n w/cllent•I•. 495 e 1~~YSt ~ s.9 eldetty lldy, Aeft r.qutr-ll1tant PIT. 142 .... ttf 2-!IPM. M-F. M&-1021. ~1. EOE/M/F/H •l•Xpet. o.Jt 175--7171 P~ ..... °'*' W•. ~ oonf. •1.000. young Ledy wlll Model. Full cfllrOe. telwy negot. DuW Heroid . . • d . '"". 2 '2 0 0 r for im.m.w. Sat. end Suh M~ f1tt '3t-711 .. ~ Cell IOf ln19'VWW Mon·Frl 833-21161 °' · t13-2t91 and Hnd. Don t m111 .._....., IDS on>t 83~ Dental Allllttent ~ ttllt onet 81 .. Weet 19th 1:;.m:-,1,;1,_ ___ ....,;i_w_~- . BHuly Selon 811t1on Buey "-POt1 8e.cti Of· HouHk .. pert wanted. ND PRIZESf IEOmlllY St. M2..o&41 Lovtna Cere. ...._ ~·,. ....... a =·i,,:rg~~0•• lie• n .. d. RDA. ~so~~ KES-EARN GREAT TRPS I I Acllv• Morto•a• Oo * 11UI--* not lhe8. ~Hot Jatrlll!I!! J!lt · · 831-4238 gune e..dl ... ..._.117 ft need• lhetp Met.Caty/ ~ llH•ln. P•l·•ltter., Prtvat a BllllnO Qertl, full ttme. 10 Dentel reoept. ~ exper • ......_ _, PMbs· u1-40a Agee; ~~ k4fY by toucti, heevy ~ ~ dentlll omo. lllMk· Interior Oeelan 811ow In HL, AE on~. I• ... IJl•W. :::::::::::::::= =-~ yn Ing, f-5. By ~I. only. Ing front deek r909Ptlon-ROOfTI need Jr/T AMI• -~ crow Oo. or Tltl• Co. ..wL ... L...--_,,.,. HAroo C0tp .... 2·7491. lat, wltf'I plrMMnt l ... tint. Exp. "•Q, N, 8. ;, • !*fd. lnWf 1~ ~ TYPIST:.,.,. WSlfl'~lll• m • EOE. wtlV'tpeiaonlltty. Soft'le 142·2258, 541-111.&e ,.._ Int•· Piton• MS.f402 oMoe l rwoept. 1....... •lt• hel•t11 I Bllpr F/C-8eoy.1..!•Ptr, exper. pr9'. Celff0t In-I NTERIOR DlllON , ~ _._,._. . ....111-tlll ---· rtaydal =~ :::;.=. ~~;.. Ht-5111 or :~Imo p~ ~ tr.1£ ~f. ~ .:, v ~. a111111Y .,,,,..,:.._, ir.:: ~ I ••. • d 11 .. mt. n . 6&2;atM Dental be orlllUV.. embttloW, la.._.~ II N41wport lue" Tu ::fl,~ft:'t•wport Y 1t. WM °"1 al 8eo ... ~· ..... 1411 ~=':'· ~:::.=· ltwd. ...._ IUftOPINUUf=JM ; lueste'del !flt~:~~::: ~=·~-~ 1911S.1811. AE·11·14 "' , "-'tt::fltnnorOPA WAITWWNT""8 wNI Htf"ltOJ• w/altro,.,• ·~~t<t~ ~~y1J.:'lc:g pegt)olrd. c.11 ... 6-0792 ~c.'tt":o~.=. ........ 11 11. raw • TO ..,5.eo PEI .-nr' ·i f1f1ft ...,._. ,..,.,_ .,. '°' ..._., It~ ''tt~•'' •1•'"0 "·' ('Vt.LY QUAAANT!!D) 18 ·-56M111 or M0-194M Htip-dletrtbut• Cendy ~ !Im 1S ~· · -"' ":;-., r.·1!R1't:T·tV'1':\ ="..:'=~~IOIMI ~= • ~~~ p':'9rc· .. • --Dependable peraon to ltrlP9ef'I Candy. latn ....,,.. to**' 1~! t Tiie &::. eo.t .,..,,. !_!IO to auo Wlltw1 • .,.. .._ .. • '' _ .... , op1r1t• perklno lot Itta ll'IOMY 4/M'I. Help tw. Not. Ou cnn *' ll 3:30 P.•· _, • -,__ pereonain, Mo of....._ tlOlll; .. cNc*a,,..... ~lo M1n ... r /ltl ... Exp.. ~1 let/fl.in AM. blll1'd UM Mt'°'* ~ •l .tir 1:30 ......... ,.. Oii Selwdly,"' .. -.... ...... tn-o141 .. '° tlltlM, ............ -you from Home Oftloe r1eneec111ne~ ..... ....,.2111 aee lloet)llll 11oiun'"' _.a 1w.,. 11on v..,..""' _ . 't tmc-, Mil-.__,. ...,.a...,.;1• e¥9rY WedrtulS.,, IUW't ~·end tnll\l~r !!>.."!>tl•11.rthlp fund. :t.;* prim. --"""',_ .. ,. • !!~~tel ,.__...,• MINlll.--to ..... e•=·':':al .......... "'-" ? ,,. Ho ...,.,,. fOf Ulgunl ... .......... ' -It """1-............ ... ... _....... -t I& ....... ._ -. ... "'°' ••n••Y· NMfoNI ,Hlllon 1111nd, '" MUlt lle¥e Ac1Uf ~-... • "° -°' -1..,. ,.,, ,J ""''°"• . ,,..... ""' ..... ,.,...'" MJ 1111 • ~ .... .,,. IN ~. 0o Y4UI' Wort! Plloe Vlrdde. ~ motorcwde. er.::'~ -1 ......,.._ II JCM1 ere illtefUd, pleeM Cll •• oMoe pOlltlon ,...._ llO!M~ a .... el A ,...._I ttght·rn iN oomton and benefit eno OhlnCle fOr Ume. )ot lmm1df1te .. 1fM"lll c.t. I·, e..: ..... IOf•~. !i CdNT:·:a_ ,..._=.:--............. ~,. •ff11r1ty of your own • d v • n o • m • n t • wor11 Hto" eoflool _& jr. httrl· M • __..., • - "°"'8. 0.... end..,._ 21S/7 .. ._tl41. AP tor Cell: 146 MM Part/lime. Oood P•1· !!! . (714) 54&-7051. 1 Olllort,,..... a.t '1'NI ...... Olll "'-M PM fOf 11110: I~ --·-. ,~ _ ~ .,.... .. , ....,._ ....... =... 1__ ~ '"9°1'52:.. Oel " n81'M end lddr ... co: Mor-. ,.,,.... .. ~ t7N441, t10-ING ' 1f~--~ii-~;._~~ll'!l-Jl-\U "" ...... ,...... _ ...-. ,.__ -·• KIYSTOHI INDU· Y°" c1oni rlllld a gun to .,_--. .. ~ .. tii ' ·I ··· , ~· P9' ._. ~~~ ~ ¥ .,,... HIMfQ DIPT. ..,,.. faM " "'*'.JOU yHr. tt ,-OU " .... l'f•:.t:.'Md CHlf"• -r • . ,,.....__., ... l '1'°= ... Ollll&. '--...... ~ =-~~=-~ ... ~:.:~ .. It.,~~·. c;..:c, --~·~ea '" . ~ -, ' 1.J11~lh· --~· ...,.. .. .-·-..... .......... -. • ... ; . ,•j ' ' '-,.; ... -, '· •"'=··=-=··:!·11111 """• 1tt2t I ... _,.., M. In tOMll .. ',.., ·• . ·~ -' • . . ca Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, May 17, 1983 -.. --&......I .......... ....... •l!!!lll!PP• Hll hwtr fll! Trliltn, Utility ltM Aalel, a.pr!!! ml!!,_ --!1! ... !L.J!!l!!!!!!....--l-.!!!!!-.... ------ G.E. Rot111er1a uo 211· Beytlner Sent•. llb, c1011d 10ll7x71t 1rallar !!! !Ill..... f14l f!l!!I t1H ,,......,. tl7S ~7119 '19 v.a. 225, Vo, Votvo, wltll locklno door• , , rldio w/1 fatl'I bll1 aye. &42·2468 or '31·21529 ,.,4 BMW 2002 wtltl.,. 11 A9'1, 12,000 lnl, air, 78 ~ "'"" tr• · '7' YW Dal. "•bblt 17 2 CIJ n 8ew1 Ootdec>Ot blml '1 111 be ' hMCI / Mle, '*'*>. "800 OC>o. looll• OOocf. lt4IO Cullom tl!Y« paint & TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS I Half: pref 5 Dodger grea1 10 Float 14 Formal 15 Ms . Drew 16 S teel beam 17 lndellnlle 19 Composition 20 Time period 2 1 Cltfus fruit 23 Arete 26 Annam measure 27 Bursts 30 Loses sap 34 Defeat 35 Music group 37 Skill 38 Ump's call 39 Oglers 41 Can ·US canal 42 Sugar: sull 43 German city 44 Light fabric 45 Risks 47 Attacked 50 Born 51 Rips 52 Polillc 2 3 56 G1rls 60 Dote on 61 Equal (to) 6• Gland pref 65 Wandered 66 Small amount 67 Orderly 68 Churchmen 69 Blue shade DOWN 1 Tater 2 Ocean bird 3 Vaned abbr 4 Bestows 5 Ebb 6 High pries1 7 Fa11y 8 Hindu sec1 var 9 Hjnder 10 Oii-coior 1 t Father Arab 12 FDR's pet 13 Equine ga11 18 Redact 22 Fountain drinks 24 Coarse 25 Forfeit· Scot. 6 UPfiG!.lt Frttur. 11215. ~ . n ' • 4 ' .,._,. "' toma llo tran1., new Cle.a. UO~J~.1 "°' 144-24%7 lntar.A/O, 4 llPd. 2.0I( rnl, ton Chevy truck rHr :~e~'•n' "119 s:: Aat•ttift P1alnt, llr••· 1111au&punk11 15().]413 •80 ,....-., OP L8 ol• "' (H·l50 mpg), lunroot, w4ndow. 125. 540.20158. • 6 ' · -1 ereo CH" • on Y • -•hr ' 11 am/Im tape. 115200, MONDAY•s PUZZLE SOLVED 982-0847 498-3245 •fl ptll IMPORTANT NOT~ 32K m1i.1 On O·ll•uled ., __ ..... .... lltl ~~· ~'a:~ 752.cm.4 Of .... ,343 ---------119· Fantuy needa WO<k TO AEAD£R8ANO 1ng. JCLNTI Prl. pty. -· _..r · ·i---------•a1Jcal 12500 obO'. 873-14 15 ~ ADVERTISERS '5500 llfm .. muet Mill AMI •t>out 842-49'8 '12 vw Super e .. 11 •. laatnatatl 1214 988-9248 The prloe ol lt•m• •d· Call (714) 842-0138. lll ~WI '70 Corona, reblt cart> &. Clean, rblt •no. n•• 27 S ailboal 28-ot Commons 29 Flower 31 Stand 32 Non-worker 33 Was uprighl 36 Verb form 39 Brawl 40 Said "OK" 44 Supple A 46 Recess r 7 8 9 48 Side dishes 49 Sy11a. once 52 Scheme 53 Journeyed 54 Eye part 55 Weight deduction 57 Tuxedo 58 Within: Pref. 59 8nt1sh gun 62 FDR's plan 63 Decade 11 12 13 vertleed by Yehlole OMl-LAROE SELECTION OF ••• ••-Y91 Irene, OOOd tit ... t11150. brake1ttlr•1. Muet NII V•maha CIUllcal Ouftar II' hJrtll lrabef ere In the vehlcle clue!· NEW & USED BMWSI --H 846-0680 12700/obo, 151·2222 11150, Carlo• Acoustic Lo•ded. Stable partner lled a<IYeftltlng oolumne & , 74 T""""I• Corolla we.-dy9, 54~28 e'i· $200, both w/hatCS.hell wan~. Docked In New· doe1 nol Include tny ap.. s:o -. eutomatlG eo '72 Supe r 8u9, oood caM. Fendtt Pro ReYwt> PQ<t. 17000. 8!50·1&45 pllcable iuea, llcenH, • • _,;.. "' ......... 1 1· .. ..,.,· med! oond. ,_ rlldlll• Amp $&00. Cati 842-0192 • I _, -.,.,., Priced Mii btwn 10-3AM or Iv meg. 32' JellrlH read" for 1 trenifer IHI, ln•"0• LM llAll ID ~u. 631-7278 & ahoGU. 10 • , chareee. f"' lor air pol· llOLUME SAi.ES I 12!50. MICke 154M238 Multlvow e4ec: piano, airing aummer, llahlng & Cata· lutlon control device SERVICE & LEASINO '78 Cellca GT. HK, 1 after 7 pm & br•11 en1, duo ionic llna. 19500. 845-3014 ce<tlllCatlona or dHler 3870 N. Chel'ry Ave. owner, l3000! 548-81574 •7e Rabbit, am/Im CUI, aynthtl, 1mp & apkr lall 'lnlt documentary prepare-LONG BEACH Xlnt oond ,2500 cab1. 12400. Joyce _ v 11on ch•roe• unlu1 (No. Cherry exlt-405) 'II •ll 11111 IP! Tri :I. It'll 15S2-7778 754·1202 IEllOEI fll otherwtee 1pec;llled by llH) HI llll Sliver blue leather lo m1i.:.:::: .. ::::1!!::::...-~,..:.::.:.:.1--....J.------ ' 1he ad*11 .. r. T aCS.-lnl W-;.c:ome eng. 0 A1klng 110,800. '73 Triumph Spitfire. l ll?S Oflln hnltart SALE IOWI r 8!50-9748 1500, tun tranlS)OrtatlOn. t " lt•le••I 12U 16 11. Hobie cat with • Aat• ltme"/ conveniently Located 1Hl 2001 1110010Bo . 497-435819·7""8•~-es-OL_W .. aoon--.-very- R I Ill t It trailer ullbox Ille Jack 9019 & Competltlvaly Priced Ingrid •It 8. clMn. Auto. Air, Rack, oya o ce YP••r •r. • · • Pam . & Very clean. Rebuilt en· , 7 2 TR e M 1 8 11 T-• .,900 .,..,55•4 Hll correcting. take ete, trape:ie & oars. Now gin•. 1548•6730. eve ue • . ....... -·.,.,.... 0 $ 3 5 O, pa Id 17 5 O. only 12300 or bett otler. Jeep pickup roll bat 982-3716 MOYlngJ Sacrlllce. 12800 '75 \/olvo Wagon. 2450L, 548-8392 c 1fl (7 t4) 548-8533 or $100 or MAKE OFFERI I 496-3245 aft• 8 ptn 13 0 2 hlll ~ ood (2 13) 380-9680 & aale ror 842·1885 evenlnge. Sal~Leutng ,73 280 4 5 v le •tk, xlnt oond. 2 o exec c ra, • ca-Don ~CARVER 2nd own~r •• T?.!rvr:.1·77 TR7. 5 IC>d. 111r, Red1.,_1_20-_1eee __ . ____ _ blneta. 8 dnlc ch re · Aa ... WutH H20 N....11 recorde.17800 !155-1036 tan Int, 1harp, 13500. SSOO/OB0.675-3884 30' Coronlldo w/4-cyten-I0.1S~·B.\1W days; 851•6330. evea & 4118-6281.-&.wknde. 117? Walnut exec dftJ\a. 1150 i~.;.';'!';'cond.$22•000· WE PAY ~::~:~· wllnd• 1=v=-e-=tmr=--.. -.. ------:;1~1:-:;'l;:;J~=:.;..1n~&-... -~Newport....;;.~ & 1175 Exec chalrt, $30 TIP Dow• .._,...., I -BMcfl'• n,_.,-.ctlon cabinets. 135. 4 dr 150 S 1 5 o 6 4 4 . 5 4 3 3 , Fii 1111 CAii FM cue .. 1unrool, nu 13900. 675•8839 eve, ~ Poreche•. Atldll end & 76. 2 dr leather metal Hiii 11 n ·74 2002, xlnt cond, AMI ·~,~~~~'.""at~ ,r:; ~ of prevlouel~ owned 673-7077 67S.7584 tire a , mec han xln1 ... ,.. ..... 75 ~. ~ V"""-•· AUi ••• $5900/0BO 842-3433 .,...,..,., dye -~-..-· EXECUTIVE DESK 30' downwind Ragllme ' --••1-••t John '88 4-dr MB 280SE by ..... Swlv. chair, credenta. aloop, 12 bags, needs .. _,_ -1 91 100 l bllcaee.S&00.552·t28t coamallce $5500 2480HarbofBlvd. 702002.rablleng.12500. org. owner. . m. COSTA MESA 494·6t87 I Imme c S 6 0 0 0 . 446 E. Coaet Hwy Want to buy IBM COf'rect-1 873·t350 eves I ••l 499-1446. Ans. Ad 757. Newpof1 Beech Ing Selectric II. 545-0630 Hobl 16 Taq. sunrtae 141-Ull 14 ·1-DaltH !117 642-4300 24 hrs. ml lelma'I 873--0900 Ottvettl Editor 4C dalUJte 1r1pez $1475 845·9628 WI •• , '11110 W&MI Rare '67 MBZ 280SL. som ..... DNMltie etectrtc typewriter. many c.i 20. 6hp. cover. tratl« OLW A••s ~· owner. nu ~•Int Erpn mdl. Lo ml. lmmec. • extra la1turea. Ju et 13500. 673-2935 VAR I 17,5 0 0 I O b 0 PP co1m laJc• cleenad & 1ervlcad.1--------Ill TIHll 12 · 54 •8109 645-5901 1275. 887-3939 Luer. new mui & boom, '78 280Z. lo ml. one ownr. -,7-2-3-0-0-S-E_L_•-.s-.-l-ee-t-he-r VILllWllU 1307 1950. SebOt race w/new Mull aell. 15700 obo. 1 al 128 000 1 •to - -• .. , PiHn a 0r .... HU .. 11. $450. 642·7225 75"8940 nt. '· . m ... . --., .. .,_ '79 Regal-Limited Ed. All power,,_ tire., Im· mac. 164-00. 49!>-6313 _ .,.. soo. 910.12315 11 •111111.1" t-.-....+--+--+-~ Gllbrune«t cuatom spinet '82 Laser wltr•lle< uaed '81 DATSUN 280ZX MB 79 Turbo Olesel, 50 Volumes ..... Service o r g • n , 11 k e n • w , only 6 limes, exit cond. 5 d d bl 1750/obO. 650-3029 1ome racln8. equip . IP ·new con · ue, gal tank, elate gray, end l....alng Buick '82 Estele Wgn, while/ 1>1u vel, fully load· ed. 21M ml, u new, 11 2,000 OBO. 656 08 s10.ooo. 58Q--6058 leather. a peel al redlo. 18711 8Mct'I Slvd. I rtl. 1t~..1I t•"O 11500. 11 -H ...,.1 n~-. " 1..--'81 Oateun. 510, 25K 5 121,500. Oya 720--03«; unt .. 'V on,.._,,. u., & iraller. nu beat· WI llY ... 1 1 £Y1lwknd1 759 1296 (71..a)U• 21M Br1.1newlck Pool Table 4x8, Ing• & llghll. I 1200. ep.,,.,cau, • '· c .. n. ' • • ,. '82 Bulctt Convert. Red 3 piece elate. conv«t• 87S-70n useo CARS & TRUCKS Under blue book. l50e5 '75 MBZ 450 SEL Black, !iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii~ wlwtlt lop. Compact, 8 Into ping pong table, COME IN OR CALL FOR Wknd & avee 84t-1983, 111nrool. alloys, catMt1e, '72 VW BUG. Body and cyt, l t495, 847·82t8 Iv comea wltll all accH. GrNt Buy! 14 fl Catam.. n& AHIMsa&. 5'48--0414 extra nice. $12,750. Ph: ~In Kini cond. N.-mag 1650. 848-5708 after 'pan.1AMF AdlcoRrt 1wlbtrlr. Cormler·O.Ullo •79 280ZX, Aeklng $7500. _8_7_3--_7_7_1_1 _____ 1 MW llrM, AM/FM.t------- 1 -"-- 8FW. s~. ·~o'.00: 84;.~~-laYllU1 Good cond. Cult. paint '72 MBZ 220, Ale, am/Im, SELL THIS WEE-~~!!!L---....!~-!!!· Marcy 3-etatlon cnroma 182t 1 !EACH BLVD. low mt. Hurry to Hll. new--1lrel 20olPg comp KENO. S177S.080 ... TIE UllEIT ..,_,-+--+---! Ma tr gym, Ilk• new. O'Oay 23 Sail Bo8t, 3 beg, HUNTl'i,(llON BEAC~ 714/700.1237 ....,. rcdi.. Blue Mi blue. 881-8237 $1100/0BO. 83W280 ~~ lhl~~:C~vr:; M'Mlll;Ml-HH '1'8'240?, ::•1'~· etc, -moo."SST-0529 r..~8 ~1 ~J=a~tt~•.~b~l~ue~.~M~K~m~l.t'o; ~.~: ... -----Pool Tabl•.1. xlnt ·cond. channel r9dlo, held, gal-Highest call\ lmmed. tor or~~ cond n.e,: *llN '10 Ill '* fuel In). eno. front ... t •g• Cadlll•c• In Sou-Sacrifice a350 lnclda 1 e y , a 1 • e p 1 4 • YOIK venlete, dOlneltlc or ~orde avall 13500• Mint cond, reblt, nu Ml· eheepakln -t 00.,.,1, thetn c.titomlal s.. us ~Jl~sJs equipme nt $12,500/0BO. 860-3839 '°'elgn. 551-8285 754-4436 ch1lln1, brnltan.~/C. cheap 1o own & runl todey! S T NA 3o· L d d i-..a-te ... • Backer 1tereo. 15900, Oermany·1 derllngl •••R9I StHI Tank wTJ v1lve A~ Axt u •54 ~ ~~ •-,...... Fiat 1123 firm PP Call Paul• or 17800/obo ~" 3000 Pll •90· Fl· .. 0 .. · m_., r . ~ . Ur9Ula Will Mii your car. Bob M/F 8-5 496-6500 77• ~"·2· "'""1535 111-•AA S x' • · ... .... lue tor S38,000 Call any make &i'Y model! '73 t24 Spt Cpe. rablt • ..,._ • Of....,_ ._......, =~dt )( ~8-~~5m 11 n 1 · 5'0-10n 24 hre. Automobll4t cdtlalgnment trane, am/Im cue. runt '88 Weatphella Pop Up 2800 Harbor Bllld. Pf. 18' Hobie Cet, nr nu, an bf'o•uwege. 778-4012 Of' & looll1 r~. IOf' pert1 lliba.Wd.l 114'1 Camper, ne. l>fakea & COSTA MESA 7 lUlle-1110: 840-1555 TV /W!t/lttJtt H32 extru. el'CI carge boll & 533-1535 6" ft)H.1p, I . 873-573& Alk •bout our,_ low muffler. top cond .. -'1 141-1110 1---+--+---tl---+--+---t BEAUTIFUL 25" RCA traller $4200. 7$9-1387 hep HU luO 9125 l.ll U.1. =~•d. $2500.'.-------- Color TV 2 'Ir "''"'"·I 11' ltleet I Trtr. '78 Ch«Okee Chief Lo rnl '79 Accord LX, atlvw, au-Ananolng Avallable on '66 Sq Bk, 800 ml on r_.. .. 'lBI~ ....... • .8 .. 0 ... c a1Ylh1 "·5 S 148. Free delivery. S c · · le al II Salected 1983 rnod .. 11 ...,., v • '!o. • Open Sun t976 ol atam1ran. Ilka new. many awtru. tomat • c, am m cat-Call NOW ror delallll engine. an rl, 12 Volt. Mon-Fri PIP 842-4644 TV Joh~·, 6-48-1786 )(Int cond .. ready to Nil 16500/obo, 968-3469 Mtta, '4000. 494-6857 11900. 494-&llOe ---------! plu1 T.H.E tr•llerl with •78 Cvcc new tlrll lo ml 1171 It Yllt ~~--+--t---t Muntz projection wide 11Jl·bo~. 12800. lnspec1 4 ftttl Drint 9031 cl9an, s 279S/0Bo: .. [l,l • '11 MUil UlllT \/ery clean. 1960. Runs acrMn w/SOn'J remote In Fountain Vllle\'7 · Con-F .....,k oll b ~I Mii. P.P. 6A0·1131 ~ LS 4 dr, 1unroof. air, good. 548-6730. Evea '=~===~=~~;=~=~~=~=~~~===~=~= control COIOf' TV, never tact: Jey. 751·8 11 M· Jeep..-up r er. 1116PM & wlcnds am/Im et•r•o 8 trk, 982-3718 •02 ueed. retells 11700, aall buelneN hours. $100 Of' MAKE OFFERI . 15500 984-7100 i..---------latipH Mlt hraitart S Fanitart 1025 s12oo. 760-1184 842-1885 avenlng1. ·75 Honda Civic grHt · '8 1 Eldo 38K, spotlen. Antique 54" rnd T,_, Oak I Ill flllmlE • ., .. ,, MG" at-~eo . 80 wattl '!!_~lr.l~r.310r1'. ~wtndt ~i '76 FOf'd F150, good con-tr In• Port a '11 on ' 2833 HA . '71 BUS . SH~RPI wire "'· pvt pty Dys 'V"" Couch & Lov-t, ......,; ... ... ... ...., " ,..,_ •tSOOIOBO. 75t-2402 •" ttfl $2300. pip 846-6953 548-4746 ev.a ~228 dining table, bell & claw Lee 957-8133 Dining Room set. $320. $1300. 831-8748 Npt ellp. 124,500. pp. dltlon, need1 clutch. i-'"...,.......,.......,.......,.......,...---i • ped. b .... opens to 74", ---------• 855-6480 552-7755 Sacrifice 13700 firm '8t Civic. Lo"'""· utraa. •7-------d.....,....., '69 BUG. Immaculate. '80 OleHI Fla11wood I l300. 4 antique plre" **I BUY** 7011 751-8876, Tony lmmac. Mull ucrlllce. 7 Midget, •Int con ·· new everything ne•. many Brougham, loaded, MW 1>ae11 oak chairs, S60 ea. Hlde·bed couch, earth· INtl IJtt4/l ki $.4500/obo. 979•1883 brk1, clutch. tires, stereo extru. 12750 844-8248 e n ~ & I 1 , e 1 . 673 1689 I tone $95 Brwn chr/ Tr••L--35 & lugo r.at, $3500 080. I 1 5 o o I o Bo · ftlllTH ' · 19 fl Waikiki Blue/blue -aa -750..,.,.,. )(5250 rt 6 '81 vw full window 1>111 · Oak antique hbl• & MASTERS AUCTION ~~~8~n911~45 Xlnt Gntral 7111 metal ftllk•. Jacurzl jet, 78 Chevy C10. 350. 1111 'll &eeer• lettlt'"' 963:;'103'Bruoe ' 8 • 1unroot, am/Im cua: 844-5596. 67~70 cha lr1, 2 IHves & 5 141-Mll llJ-Hll New 12· Zodlak. heavy 455 cubic Inch Olds. New w h I . PS . S 2 5 0 O GrHt cond. Sllver/blk new reblt eng 12400 '80 Fleetwood Brougham c:Nlra. good c:ond.1250. duty, w/lota ol •xtru. upholstery and much 951-4591 ~~~· 13sog~~188 '~M~t, leU .:h:"e: obO. 67~170 ' 15.000 ml. O'Elag•n1: 988-7853 Rust Flor1I Sofa. 8' Ci1 I e S1J11 $1200.(213)92&-.3973 mote.$4,395obo7. '77C ....... ·•Lton,6cyt.,8tt m .. MWp n . I I bit 110,900.&M-9828 plllow-b8dc, 1250 r I (714) 53&-820 ,__.. ,.. .71 CllllC WAGON type rlm1, new llrea. '70 vw aqbk, x n re 963-<4058 • f·l ·E-ll bed, xlnt cond. Make OrN l bo<fy. need• mech. Weber Cuba, Cullom eng. N-lntr. Radlala. eneltt 1313 ~Re:R AREAHll NEW MATTRESS SETS: Cetta.... IONASAILBOATMOLO · Slip a Deeb till Ofter. 642-8100 wor k . 1 1100/obo. Exhau1t, Hard-top, and ~1~. ie::.~24~·:!;':: SH II FllSTI APPLIANCE SERI/ICE Twn 12 $60, tul etze S65, Guitar. Golobel, new COMPLETE You haul 20' Sailboat Sllp. Newport ·73 Datsun plctl up w/ lbt. 873-3388 ~j2-~2s~ 8~~!:m: 673-8355 -· WI hav• • ~ selec· W •......... r-.... , ""•'· I ~ S105. King St25. $30. Marble coffee t•ble 549-9671 BMch rack. Tool bo•••· •lnl '· 1127 Uk t M S app14.-:;.."."""S,.i.3on ANDY 750-5832 S 15. Hldaabed 611 lone Pntr '1012 Mark 673-6606 =·=am,~· aaUa Ptnc;t ary IJS'I 7~1V:· ,:':" .::,n~inf>C:: g::.,~~~ & U ED I "' •-ia-.. NEW MATTRESS SETS S60 Portable lamp "40 Clualc 18. Lapatraka Boat & 36' mooring for ,7 ....., p U /lhell In & out I 1 9 5 0 . M"r~ Twn 12 MIO. ful 1f?e S65, Rain lamps 170 pair Ber u1e Ball>oll ISiand 1 ..,.1eun · · w • 1171 P111t1f 11111 831-3590 L• 957-8133 ~ 1105, King $125. stools Must aee. Beet Century bay boat, 4 cyt. 87s.'.o777· 2t3-87i.3535 eng. )ult rblt, newly ---------• 583 otter takes. Moving this Grey. 13500. 675-8t6I · paln1ed 116501080. Sliver with bl.ck leether '89 \/at1rebl1ang,111!50 Refrlg, $250. WHher & ANDY 750. 2 weekend. Ca ll before 1987 20tt Sabre Craft FIG Boat lllpt1 •vall~. ~ 850-0258 aft 7 PM. Interior, II.In roof, loaded, 982.e138 COMMlil CHEVROLET .... ~ ·1 •• ··-~ h. ,... : '\H \ dr'J•r. 1135 each 2 alngle bedt $60 each, 98m . Aller 7 pm . cabin cn.iieet. na.d, oat· port Be•ch 25 ·30 ·35 . Pick 26000 1 only 30.000 mllet. Very ---------1 0 I h w ah r ' S 1 0 0 . cheat ol dra-1 175. 3 631·9t08 ley, t20 HP Memul1er Call 842-484-4 ~10~ co~ SOO~: clMnll (791YTX) $22,495 ·~· ;:~ ~=~nJ 646-58-48 bed tp read I 2 w I 110. \/HF. DIS, luH can· N4tW1)()(1 tale. Up to 4-0 fl. 646-2278 -..... ..-1. K1rt1 7-t t am or~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~!i Wuhar. clean, works matching bol1tera 125 YH, •ll Hlaty equip., $150, 673-6336 or •I 9tlllll'I ---.., 1v1 meu 12·9 P"' .. '74ChevelaL..aigunaS/S. good, 185. Dryer. OH, each. Afl 6 759-ll39 J ... lry 6214 tr•ller Incl, $4995 offer. 842·1Ml68 la~"' som 208 w. 111, Sanla Ana 552-1355 41,800 mlie.. Loaded. all SU-1 200 ~~· 115. Ouar. New Couch & Loveeeat. SAPPHIRE • Investment 55t-1993 •lier 5pm. Pv1 doclc w/60' allp, aide Cludn M49 111-1111'1 --1-...,--..,..,,----r.--i power. Excellent condl· ---------1 c •• ornth,.tomnp•o·r· a,r3y8. 5plrbeottlhy grade, 3 llonetd, 13. tOktd, '71 Sklpl•o« fib. New tie, gOOd loc. AllO 30', a •u1111m COUln Cloeecf Sunday • • • • • • •• I • ttr'lofl ••• ~ .... ~ ~ •• A~ dbl door 29 cu ft In an antique amon eng .. canvu. $9000. aide tie Fred, 120-738t. -lllD • • .,._ ..,_..,..,. w/lce maker $300. 54-4-2427 setting. Apfir1lted $13, 548-8300 dye 1Hl Ill 1111t. ·e3 3568, Jult rHtorlld, ..._.,.. ta~. ahock1 6 mutflar. 7 5 1 • 2 6 5 6 d a y •. CHI Iron brHkfast set, 500. Sell 6500/0BO. llYE a •• , Want: Nwpt ~arbor PVI Extra CIHn and oood .... WILL HT $8000/0BO. 982·7510 ..,.bk in. 97 -0594.::'.!s wtld•ye. 851-1078 -42" round glall w/4 875-3205. paint. A great tnY••I· II _.., •n •89 912 Targa, only 300 '83 .,... • MW t 1 MW~an~l~me~~~~··~~ W __ .. _ K~e M>rke ch•lre, wht w/blue Matt, t3' Zodiac. 40 horl8 111p for 30' aallboet, mantl Prl. pty. A1klng v ....... ~5-...... ..-• .,_......._ made, xlnt eond. all re-ball .. rebll eng, ~800.,:: ---"'"" ' S $250 b M : l'·-t 211 mercury eng. Highlander qui.Illy loeal cpl wlll not $8900· must -to llP-.,,..,,_ -.,.._,,, I 00/FI 154$-0830 '81 Chevette, met. blue, i o50od,21c3o/14n22o9p2•!!t•d, 8~:o,~;;,ew. o o . ..ilCt '8!!!!etll traller plua ••lru.12500 dl1turb Owner. Need prec!'atel Call (714) llld Leulno cords. t t ,O rm. '79 Oii Rabbit dlll ed., lllr, kl•H'J aaat cover1, 4 1 · • "" • POOL TABLE 080. D•y 875-1976, lhore 1.w;..2;!,.~c. lreah 548-2198 wHkenda & 1871l 8Mch~. 494-7224· stereo, '-dr. avw. tank. apd, preclou1 lltlle gas Stove, wortc• good. 175. Side b'/ Sid• Relrlge. 4'x7'tlate,cultomwooct 848-5707ukf0f'Tony water. evening• or {7 14) Hun.lngton '69 912 Targa, Mint 23K ml, 14900/0BO. eaYerl 12400. 776-4012. Wiii deltYW & guarantM white. $225. Twin Bed design. Comee w/bllllerd ••• lllP ... -WANTED the ute ol an off 53S-112fl weal!days. (714)142-2000 Cond., r.-bll engine. al· 851-3922 533-1535 2131422·9285 135. Oe6k 125. ~ llght & wall unit wl~. &• -ahOf'e mooring In Nwpt loy1, alum. S10,000 . ....:..;;._;_.;. _____ -i---::::::--=::-:::-:=:-=-::-=-----------i 135 Coffee Table 120. Valued at $2000; Mlllng 0&)00 model, 225 omo. Harbof. 67~n56 -J 'II lllT• .V. J!IUI tllt 780-6582 '73 WESTPHALIA 'll IAllAll U1 R;:~ =• ';:!:' ~;~~ 751-6674 ()( 953-8487. IOI' 1500 llml. 8814237 I . · e~S:2":s ~,..,5i;:•:·fr:: .. 1111 MllUll '81 928 .. dk brown11an. ~:~of.'9er~~·.0~·.:~~· ~ Tk,c~i. ~~:·,,:; Wiii deNYar & guar11nt•. King IZ Waterbed, Mr1h 30 ORAN AN wood, ' ..... I boat Dyl 87S-1395• All modela .. moat colof• toaded. IHther. •lac. $3900 7ao--0835 II &I 15200 2131422•92e5 tonH, beaut. mirrored Guitar. Globe!, MW l30. twin dl•HI, 101ded 1u1p1 .. Jta Of' 631.3eo<& · In toclll Call Of l1op f'Y anrf, cw .. new Pro th'• · wh • c. · l>fy9r, wortit good, 185 ~o~~~~:. ~d~:.dc.k c:,:~: ~=~"= :!n~ ~: ~-:':~~~ ~ll1•1ond .~ llctclet U12 C:vertlble. '78 cadlHac no!~.-·-· :~".fis~~;~~ ·~.~· ~t::':'1in1~~ '83 =~: ~ Wiii MINw & guarant•. 1tlll'ld•. twin matt. S225. Portable lamp $40. Rain 873-0954.-875-0924 Cu1tom BHch Bike. 5 El Dorado, Wiit/Wiit. _.. •-wtidyl body. rblt. S21150. 110,000/obo. 213/422~112e5 840-4812 Torn. lampt1 $70 tor a pair. Call BAY LAUNCH 20th Cen-lpHd, hand brakH, Red IMther, All extru. 2925 HMt>or BIYd. 'H 912 Cpe , clH"· 1 881-3982 844-5691. 873-4870. Hot Pointe rwfl1g!freezer. 2 ••II-hugger recllnlng atter 7PM. tury Lapatrake 18', 18, 1200. 494-5317 Fllel lnjec:, IO mllel, Im-COSTA ME.SA ownr, local car, 41pd, '70 VW V11n, panet, ,_ 1317 13 7 fl. 1125 or trade lor I chlllr'a, t>royi teethertrt· 631 " 9108 12!500/ofr. 875-1835 Sctiwtnn Super Sport •I macul81,. 7~1!· .1.13°.;990•~• 4• lll-llN h ol M\/fm. 17!500. &42"-7Me eng. ~ body. MUST mlctowava. "3-70n le, xlnt co1id. 1225 M . lea yellow 10 ~ I •· .. v-'' "• •• JU8t 2 mlnut .. aou1 SEU. S1700 892-1884 '74 Station Wgn. pt>, 1)1. Elec llov• wldbl oven. Tabla lamp, llke new, Wllllll •Ill t :~~·;:n J~P ,:,; ~etching chlld carr1!, wknda 81t-747~151 the San Diego FfW'J. 'ell BUG paint ale, auto, good eond. pert cond. 1 250 . S25.51amp1hadH. Slze3or5.neverbeen 4.551.()3()5 · • · MWtlr•l115.M7-3939 &8 ... ,a.,.,,.. Rare '68JaguatXl<E n.1bber.'t=~~ 1 1000/obo.7514531 844-109-4 :!:15 846-0423 ett. :s:1~:5::::1 otter 18 18' Raine& IB/08, fully Uni Cycle lor Nie, good Adi tlt7 ~l~~d:~~~.~~~=rt~~: 'Q PIUlll 144 IM!de, vwy deplndable. Ftc4 1311 "'F Refrlg 19 cu It IYee:zer, 7 bd Ml .vvwt cond 1 24" ,.... """ wltr•y. S50 aqulp'd, OMO drive w/ cones 150. 876-0658 1111 ._,. ..... blf.ie w/blk Int., wht top. w''._Y1'1'1 "•l/l~trt•"···· =~5g~~~84· 1393 '78 F ... t• Ohle, 1 ownr, both perfect c:ond. 1270 pc rm • .,~-• .-""" Volvo Penta eng, 120 ..__...._ UH --A 1 ll In II I 1 2 , 5 O O, • • • r hie entrf. mega, loeded • -=ti 552-7801 $600. 63l·8748 2 amall aree rugs, ISO & HP, m111yextru.16.000 ~~ 5 epaed. I.MUI« 16498 &73--2040 l11t•1r lattrltr. '87 VW 8UO CLASSIC S31500. 720-1157-K~ w--& °'Yef. Sota, lovHHI. chair & SSS. &46-?889 537-1311-4 (714) 'II YW ...a 1551MS-43 ...... tll1 .... Xlnt oond, new paint, 13. , TO W le Xlnt cond guwantMd. ouoman, never UHd, RoMnthal Romance P•I· 18. boet, \/anaon trlr, 50 POP TOP. Cullom Int• 1980 Audi 50008, oreY.. 1111 ilAll&llt Mttt ..... Pl lll 000 ml reblt eng. 11 L ,1~0'e3f..a:;.. 175/MCtt 544-6468 e1rthlonea. coll 1800, tern. 1100. 751-2858 hp el«:. ltart motOf', all rlor. mech. excellent. 1Unrl, AM/FM a.a. 151, We have Orange Count· ' ' • l2850/ofr. 780-0956 loecled. · · Mil 1255. (213)924-8698 days. 851· 1078 -g .. r & tank I , I l850. S n r I S 2 5 0 0 • ooo ml, •Int oond. 1 tO, y'• flne1t HI:::: 1o~ ftr ..,. ............. .tidy ev, any11rne wtlnd '78 Pinto HB. xlnt In/out. Sacr1flce.•r and ~~yar.• :,~~ Dining rm set, all wood. 8 Patio & Hanging Plante 540-0824 7Hl876-G3015 000. 776-15182 ~._:i:ftu~~. and >Ls ta I I YI r 1 I• I a 1960 R•bblt Convert .• lo auto. pe, am. htr, bdcU. c h • I , g t • b I • 15 I 125 &4<>-0824 • ..-•-/ .,.._ ••• ·-ml, ,_ top & ur ... air, Ntl ciiec bf'tt•. rlld ... All Llk--Whltlpool no· r • 5 o . 1l n IAYUID tt ... :r.-. '73 Fox, good mech cond, ooupea. a. u1 nowl -ww. m..,,• idnt eonct., $8,000 b•tt. Run• fine. 12295. frost FWrloat•tor, 12215. $3!50/0BO. 7 1 • 4221 ~· """ Volvo 110, xlnt, 13000 .....,.,. Hll needepalnt&eomebody um MTlll ftrm. 780-9892 842-8561 Tom 8&1-f'137 Solld O•k dining table & 4 ... _ I 11..A -a. obo. 873-4a.6, 875-2051 •8t K----"I KX1""' dirt .-. no n.19t, gr .. I tum-2925 H•rbof Bllld. -----C--- Capt. ehelre, $400, M·~RJl SeTS: .... ,. ...-&48-4eso "* C8f 8'4-t578 COSTA MESA "" 79 Rabbit, AM/FM .. ..., '71 Mu•t•no onvert. hit te In Mn 8'0-828t Sava 50% to 175'/e on 15 HP Johnson with 14' bike. !50. . 1978 Audi Fox, xlnt ~1 111-llN ... aalt - -cue. 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(1l ) • ., I t ~ ---I • e4o. all •Int cond, w/mattr"'· bJt aprg1. MOMll plank. 3 St-. at..,rno, *•at 6 ti• •uto., aun I O ~I o:,db l;~;, ·~llWt ., ....... '11........ IM'9 10 CM-. "tt•~ 7H-4111 l otld Woo.i. 1110. exo1ualve = 11rarid rnuoh mote . Hl,000 toOf, (15!111 :nJ• • · =-==· :::o;'J ~:,--._ _. ·~ ~ *" bdrm .,e, 190.. .-. .,....11 Qotd *" . t 11500 firm. "' ..,, .. lo b4rf Tta'fel * •u auto .. IOado :. • M • ...... ttoO. OIMlll9 • 0111 Cl•• 100, dinrno ~ .... peld. t 1000. 110.2...0 w11 841-0t30 1raller. Reedy to eur ect. O&IM 4) •eo M•M 9'Xf. ~. fit100..., ...._... 1 vw ..... ,,. •l.f!t . ~· "9ff'll, "9af NlfJ ..... 721ft..•cihalra.. 111114 Ptl: 4tM112 evM. 143--tMO *"IS~~·· tOi9 AJr • ....,.,.,_ OMt •· ..,..,. ...... .,.. .... f~o. t:fH & efta oond. MOO. 494.&.Sh 3 ......_. bprw round 11 ft open bow ftllfl/;kl II' 1t H Kel\t a&lll full mlel. <1-.:;111 '1900 ,.,_ ........ Tl T~ ~ ,_ ~ W ..... , ~!11!1111• =· •• -:. := Ou.en .... "4 tlhnoat trllJ t101ieitt to Hawaii. "40 hip 0/9. 0-.J.: 'Nttt, '*"°a'n mo IOI ~:..~ 1-.......... .=.Al ~.~~·:..'::. ..,. .._ ... ..,-.. ,...9a00, l f1t ·H. UO ea fWI '*'L-IOOdecl' • obo . f • aO.d,..._ .... ...,~ -- ...,. .. ,.... .......,11 .,,... IM-11211 ~ -"'· -- Deity Not Photo by Richard Koehler Dr. J. Brennan Cassidy heads up t Emergicenter Walk-in Medical Gr Quick fix 'Doc in the Box' thriving in Costa Mesa By JODI CADENHEAD O{tfle 0.-, ..... ..., Located next t o Der Wienerachnitzel in Coata Mesa, man y p eople might easily mistake the sleek, white building for some new fast-food place - until they spot the Red Cross sign. That's the first indication lhat something else is going on at the THI DRlllil COAST. Emerglcenl~r Walk-In Medical Group, opened 10 moot.ha ago by Dr. J . Brennan Cualdy, former director of Emergency service at Hoag MemoriaJ Hoepltal. Emergency cent.era, nicknamed "D oc In the B oxes" and "7-Eleven .Medicine," are• fut becoming a growing trend Jn emergency medical care. There are now seven in Orange County. - Unlike trauma oent.en for \he critically Injured, emergency cent.era offer quJck treatment for minor Infection., cuta, sprain. and physicals at a lower coat than hoepltal emergency rooms. In March , the California Medical Aaaoclatlon paased a resolutJon ca.lUng for a study to adopt standards for walk-in (See EMERGENCY, Pase At) .. COAST 110111 &sta Mesa. TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1983 OH ANGE: COUN l Y CA LIFORNIA 25 CENTS Not a clean sweep ----··-LB~-----· 1n By STEVE MITCHELL OflfleO..,Notlwt As far as experiments go, Tom and Eileen Chadick conside r Laguna's Street Sweeping/Tow-away Zone program an enormous flop. The north Laguna Beach couple have written to the City Council , the city manager, the police chief and their own neighbo rhood association protesting a street sweeping program they term a form of harassment. ~--Last fall, the city installed signs in a six-block area of n orth Laguna, warning motorists not to park on the street during certain hours to allow unencumbered street sweeping. On Hawthorne Road , where the Chadic ks and neighbor Roy Marcom Jr. live, parking is prohibited between 10 a.m. and noon on either Monday or Friday - depending on which side of the street one lives. Chadick says he lives on the "Friday side of the street," meaning cars left parked on his side of the roadway between 10 and noon on Fridays are certain to receive a $12 ticket. The problem, as Chadick DelJ,.. ....... .., ............ Kevin Cha dick and his kid brother Brian study parking sign and hope their bike is immune . >- As~eIDbly groµnds air • • noise _suits_. __ -···- By STEVE MARBLE O(tfle 0.-, ........ N early 250 Orange Coast residents who have filed small claims lawsuits over noise from John Wayne Airport may be forced to abandon their court suits. The state Assembly, on a 50-19 vote, approved a bill Monday that would ban small claims ac1ion over airport noise. The bi 11, au t.h ored by AsseOl_blyrnan Richard Robinaon, D-S~ Ana, was prepared at the request of Orange County government, which controls John Wayne. The legislation, which still must be approved by the state Senate, would force resident.a claiming damage from jet noise to take their fiaht to Superior Court instead of ihe cheaper, quicker small claima route. Airport operators maintain residents have filed small claims action • a way of harassing the county. Robinaon called the suits an abuse of small claims court. But residents claim the bill ia special inte rest legislation designed to give airports a shield of protection from noise-weary citizens. Moat of the Or ange County small claims action.a were filed by residents in Newport Beach and Santa Ana Heights. Newport Beach, which la under the airport takeoff pattern, has hired a Sacramento lobbyist to fight the Robinson bill. Ken Delino , a city administrator, said the bill not only will deny "the little guy" the ability to go to small claims court but will have sweeping changes on proving damages from airport noise. I (Sff STREET, Page At) t -----------------------~-------- Coniputers Irvine wants details on costs for kids involved in bullet train plan stressed By KAREN E. KLEIN M ... DelJ,...IUlt The day is fast approaching when it will be more important for cruldren to own computers than cars. In fact, that day may already be here, according to John P . Imlay Jr., a computer software executive who spoke M onday at the National C o mputer Conference in Anaheim. , Imlay said parents should insist that computers be taught in school and should begin educating themselves in c:omputel"IJ and "computerese" ao they can communicate with their children. "The 'hava' and 'hav~nota' of the fututt may be children lhat know c:omJJUtinB and thoee who (See COMPUTERS, Pase AZ ) Michael the Robot e ntertains conventioneers at the National Computer Conlerence in Anaheim. By GLENN SCOTT OflM.,..,,... .... Irvine city leaders who set up tonight's meeting with the president of the American High Speed Rail Corp. are hopeful they'll get more detailed plans for the bullet train than ever before. So are about 400 Irvine residents expected to show up for the Irvine Cit y Council study Ad spurs new wrangle in leasehold debate By STEVE MARBLE O(lfte 0.-, ......... An attorney representing the Committee of 4000 aays a full-.,.ge ad taken out by his clie nt.a does not violate a secrecy agreement with the Irvine Co. The two sides, locked ln ba(tle for nearly two years over land leaaes in Newport Beach and Irvine, are under a court order to negotiate In private in an attempt to settle the bitter and volatile leasehold diapu~. The ad, which appeared in (See LEASING, Pase AZ ) --lllSIDE----------------------. Dynamite theater While Torpor'• drama "Nuts" raieee aome erilieal question• about the judieial 1y1tem, th«*! i.Mues would be moot ii the play were not a dynamite piece of theater. Page 83. Jack Anderson complain• tha~ Congreu i1 always outraged when tomeone withholch information from the memben, but let Congreu 1uppre11 Information and nary a peep i1 heard. Pa~e A6. " ' In the tee0nd part or the Daily Pilot'• 1peeial lour-part eeriee on rape, 11all writer Jodi Cadenhead lntenlew1 a woman prosecutor to lind out how theee 1en1ili•e ea1e1 ue handled la eMrt ud aJ•et eome tlpe lo womea who mlfht be confronted by a pote_ntlal rapi1t. P.,e f:ll · What'• the runniest thing you ever saw? Well, if you 're not 1ure, turn to Page A4 and take a look at a wei1ht·lilting rl'OI. It'• 1ot to eome elote. 11aey'•e llowed dowa; bat t•etr competld•e ........ .,. J_. u ........ Tlult'• die ..... ~ •• tile Oraap eom.ty s. ..... _ CUI••• eoltball leape. p_.c1. --· &e88ion ·at 7:30 p.m . at Deerfield Elementary School, 2 Deerfield. At issue ia whether the private firm proposing to construct an electric rail line between Loa Angeles and San Diego will ag re e t o pay for an eight-to-10-foot-deep channel for the track.a to muffle noise and improve the scenery through residential parts of IMne. So far, Lawrence Gilson, president of the corporation. hasn't committed to the public works project. However. representatives from the firm have suggested in past gathertnp that such J?.l'Ojecta are ~ble. It waan t clear earlier today how specific Gilaon intends to ~ tonight, but Jim Rom. a project supervisor In the city's Public Work.a Department, said "the impreaion we're &erRfj' ia that (See ButLET. Pqe EMERGENCY CENTERS . • • centers and delete the word emergency from the name. Dr. Morton Goldstein, acting chairman of a committee studying emergency clinics, said there is concern that patients will become confused and go to them to seek help for life-threatening injuries. Ottterwise. he said, most physiciaris view them 8.9 adjuncts to medical care, an al t.emative to free them from the hassle of having to treat nosebleeds and cuts aft.er hours. The rule of thumb is that if a patient requires an ambulance, he or she should seek help at a regular hospital emergency room, said Costa Mesa's Casmdy. In his 10 years at Hoag, however, Cassidy said he saw more people simply usmg the emergency room as a doctors' office when a nagging cough or stomach pain kept them awake at night. "It's not that I'm opposed to traditional practice," said Cassidy. "All of us who work in emerj{ency medidne have come to eee a number of J>ttfenta uae the emergency room u a primary facllity for epi.aodic Wnea." Uniu<e most physidans' offices, no appointments are necessary. Jn fa c t, they're not even accepted. Most patients are seen, treated and out of the center within a half hour. A spokeswoman for nearby Hoag Hospital'sald the emergency clinic has had no e ffect on emergency room bu.sin~ at the hospital. But Marshall Kandell, a spokesman for Hwnana Hoepital Huntington Beach (formea:ly Huntington lntercommunlty Hospital) said the so-called e mergicenters have forced several Humana hospitals in Orange County to lower their emergency room charges. "They are generally serving a need by offering lower costs for servaces," said Kandell. "The danger comes when they claim they can do everything for everyone. MESA BUDGET. • • down a request from .Police Chief Roger Ne~ to add two civilian police aides to the department. The budget shows the city receiving a whopping $14.6 million from retail sales tax, ~ ~up 8"1 peFWn t. but spending -,..-less for-t:apital:improvements. Included in the capital improvement package are: $1.4 million for extension of 19th Street from Park A venue to Fullerton A venue; $800 ,000 for street maintenance throughout the city; $750,000 for extension of Sunflower A venue and Park Cent.er Drive to about Flower Street; $500 ,000 for construction on Canyon Park, and $442,000 for various housing redevelopment projects. Not included in the proposed budget are possible ~ ~12!:. -ci~_.'!'orkers wno belong to tnee-OSta"Ntesa Employees' Association. Last year, police and fir e employees agreed to a two- year contract for 5 percent wage hikes. Salaries for police. fire and other safety workers make up about 33 percent of the operating budget. or nearly $12 million. COMPUTERS P US HED . • • do not," lmlay said. lf there are still skeptics who don't believe the computer revolution has come of age, a few hours at the mammoth Anaheim convention should make them true believers. Billed as the largest conference ever held at the Anaheim Convention Cent.er, the computer conference is expected to draw about 125,000 attendees over its four-day run. The computer executives, Newport Beach A ~ ermed -a ~ knit• end ~ • red 11111 ...... held I.IP Wlnd'lell'• Oonut HOUM. !IOO E. 8albe>e 811/CI .. and .. ca1>9CI with $90 In c.ltl The robber, Cleacr\beCI .. bWlO tllOt1. '--'llelty left tlM .,..on loot Mo<e tNin SIS.000 worth o1 ~ al'CI flatware u ltlnge were 11olen lrom • ·-on the 2900 bioc* ol Llglllhe>We i.- /\ _,.. plete r-.g .. SKI OOWN"" wu -ppect from • car periled on the 44-00 bloCk ol W• C0Mt Highway. computer junkies and the just plain curious -about 20,000 of them -crowded into the 18 football fields worth of exhibit · space at the convention center to interface with disk drives, edit menus and software. The huge, plexiglass exhibit booths filling the exhibit floors read like a Who's Who of the computer industry: IBM. Apple, Printronix, Xerox , Texas Instrumeni.s. Commodore. Costa Mesa Ouldc working Ill-removed lour llr•. • st-~· end e T -top rool 11e1Uee1 at 12. 100 Mond8Y night trom a c-o peril«! ,, 6)5 Beker SI-A MCUrlly guerel In IM Newport Vlll•.fi:.=rtment compl•• ~eel 1"9 Y9llide IOdoeO on topol Mclu Laguna Beach An olt pelnllng Yalueel II s 100 w .. tllten from • ~ In the 400 block of South COHI Highway yUterdly by Unknown IU~I. TIM po11ce Cll111>atc11et heerd a atr•noe beeping nolM on the -gency 911 llne encl dl~ldlecl an o"'-' ID e loc:allon on IM rMdout The olltcer IOund a clltQNnlled c1t11.,, wlloM nhlcl• heel recenlly b"" towed Al SnMrll, -...... on Vlcl0ty Wiii, wu erretteel on 1u1plcton of auault with 1 CleeClly .._, _.,he~ attlciled • ne!Qhbor yeetwe1.,-wtth a 1tldl TIM W;tlm w•• tOen to 81delleb1c1t Community Ha.pl1ef. Smith. 47. wu being 11e1C1 with bell Ml., 110,000 Mesa .rejects $567 million .claim A $567 million claim file~ a.f:ainst Costa Mesa by 189 people a leging their relatives were victims of mass cremation at Harbor Lawn Mortuary was rejected Monday by the City Council. The claim, filed May 9, claims city. county and state employees were involved In an "ongoing conspiracy" to conceal evidence of alleged 11nultiple cremations at Harbor Lawn. Each of the 189 claimants Is seeking $2'-milllon In punitive damages an~ 1 million for injuries and emotional distress. Council members voted to reject the claim, a routine action before steps can be taken to sue the city. City attorney Tom Wood aald he was surprised by the claim and didn't understand why Costa Mesa would be slngled out since the city does not regulate the funeral lnduatry. "The claim la totally unfounded," said Wood . "It'• almost an outrage that people would include the dty of Cost.a Mesa. I'm juat amazed they would lnclude the dty in such a lawsuit." Tustin attorhey Betty M c Mullen , who• alao is representing a number of relatives In a class action suit against the mortuary, could not be reached for comment. The al!esed mua cremation» came to light in January when two siaters tiled a suit on behalf of a Panorama City man who died last year. A law to prohibit multiple cremations has tailed ln the put In the state Legislature, although a bill banning such a practice la now before the Aaaembly. -JODI CADENHEAD Ex-Newport resident sentenced in f rand Gen ti~ touch ,, WINpMto Actr ess Brooke Shields cud dles a koala bear a t the San Diego Zoo where she's working as a part-time intern fo r her class ·----pr oject. ·------ ------- A former Newport Beach resident and one·time mobile home dealer has been sentenced to six years and four montha in state pri.9on for drug and fraud crimes, authorities reported. Robert L . Swick, 46, was sentenced Monday in West Orange County Municipal Court in Westminster. He had been in jail since late March. Swick was arrested March 25 in Garden Grove after allegedly trying to sell 3. 75 pounds of cocaine to undercover officers.· He also was charged with possessing $165,000 worth of stolen diamonds. At the time of his arrest, Swick was out on bail and awaiting sentencing on charges he swindled 13 mobile home customers out of roughtly $500.- 000. Swick was owner ol Country Style Mobile Homes. ~ defunct Garden.+;rove-bued firm. The former. Newport resident ..• oleeded guJH-v + .. -hnth..J.he.fraud_ and Ute diU.g~len property- STREET SWEEPING IN LAGUNA BEACH ·. From Page A 1 sees it, i ~ the Jack of consistency in the program, which was initiated by the North Laguna Community Association and approved by the coundl as an experiment about eight months ago. For one thing, Chadick says the sweeper rarely appears between the above · mentioned hours. morning at 10 a.m." Sharp. But what really frosted Chadick was one rainy morning in March when his car was ticketed for parking in the tow-away zone and the s treet sweeper was a no- show. Chadick and neij{hbor Marcom say the program is just a means of imposing fines and raising money -not for sweepinR· the street. But City Manager Ken Frank terms that ac:cusation "ludicrous." adding it takes more time for the sweeper and meter maids to go up to the experimental area than it's worth. Regarding the i nconaistency with the sweepers, Frank admits there are difficulties. "It is true that sometimes the sweeper does not make those exact hours." he said. "We're working on that. We want to improve it " He expects the test charges. At one point duri~ the case, Swick was held in ,Jail on $5 million bail. believed to be a st.ate record for fraud charges. -STEVE MARBLE M esa S tre et work OK'd The Costa Mesa City Council has taken preliminary action to establish an assessment district on Sterling Avenue that could cost property owners between $2,800 and $16,000 apiece _for improvements. The council's action clears the way for the city to begin areepting construction bids and authorizing_ the sale of bonds to initially fir*nce the work. A public hearing to di8cws the propo6ed project is scheduled for July 5. Mayor Donn Hall aaid no final decision on the project will ... be~ ~~)he_pu~~ m two monuut. • • program to run through June. at which time, "we will probably do some type of evaluauon." In the meantime, Chadick and his neighbors have initiated their own defense against ticketing. "We're running up and down the street on Mondays and Friday s warning everyone," he laughed. "Maybe if there's no revenue coming in from the project they'll kill it." "I saw the sweeper on the other side of the street one Monday at 8:30 in the morning;• he said. "He swept both sides of the street, then he came back at 9:30 and did both sides again." BUL~ET TRAIN DETAILS AS KED. • • About the only consist.ency Chadick sees "has been the appearance of a meter maid every Monday and Frid~ Fou n tain Valley TllleYea pried open a wind wing of • window In a Voll!~ wfllie 11 -perked In the 10000 llloclc ol hlbet1 ,.....,.,. encl stole atllletlc clotlltng 11114 llama Y-at $413. vane1a11 b•otc• windows to an otflee •I Motole Schoo4 In .,, ac>PMWll uneuc:c.ealul 11ug1ary ettempt Dameoe to the windows ..... reponed at s 100 Four hU!>Capl Ylllued II S:lllO -· 11°'1" from a e« wlllle perked If) the 10000 blOClt'bl Owl Clrole Irvine n .... 111•11• lrom automot>ll•• .... ,. reported Mondll)' A tlereo wu lifted frOtfl • car on 8ultemuf L-In Unlwr9lt)o Perl!. USMttM and • camera -• tallen lrom • car on /\ualln In El Camino AMI end 1 cueette player wu llfled !Tom • eat perk«! ., • ~ _,,., ., ·~ c..... D<M From Page A1 the private firm will formally · submit its plans tonight. The meeting will begin with remarks by Mayor Larry Agran and then Gilson will make a presentation, according' to the agenda. Following city council comments, members of the audience will get their chance to speak. The lowering project ~ould have a double benefit m lrvme because it also would ease noise and unsightly views from the Santa Fe Railway tracks. The bullet train tracks would parallel existing tracks. City officials have long ao1.1ght funds to lower the railroad tracks. Lately, residents living alongside the tracks have questioned the seriousness of city proposals. LEASING DEBATE. • • From Page A1 Monday's Daily Pilot, listed a series of demands from the Committee of 4000, a group represen ting residents who pay annual lease fees to the Irvine Co. Bob Currie. an attorney for the development firm. said he was "s urprised and disappotnt.ed" with the ad. He sugges1ed It violated "at least the spirit of negotiations." have any effect on the private •bargaining sessions. Negotiations between the parties was ordered by Superior Court Judfe Claude Owens 8'a means o ending a class action suit filed against the Irvine Co. The bullet train lowering would get the job done for Cree. However, a growing· number of residents are opposing the bullet trains -raised or sunken -rushing past their homes. At meetings Monday night and earlier today, residents diacussed an alternative technology for high-speed trains using magnetic force rather than electricity. ad was prompted by recent remarks from Donald L . Bren, new majority owner of the Irvine Co. Bren. earlier this month, said he is optimistic about ending the lf!asehold tquabble and predicted a settlement by the end of the month. Sunny and warllJ t.'U.n1e, w ho said he is no\ "terribly optimistic" about the ongoing negotiations, said he la unB1.U"e II the ad would Ray Ikola. the attorney representing the Committee of 4000, said \he ad was written by people who are not privy to the secret talks. He suggested the ad will not affect the negotia\ions. Ikola alto aaid the full.page "The timing of Bren's statements bothered me," said Ikola. "He made them the same day the Irvine Co. delivered its latest proposal to us. 1 think he made some assumptions th't were unwarranted.•• Coastal Summery 19m94Watur• er• In llOr• for lh• COHiii re111on1 Wedneedey, delpite -pat~ tow cloud• along the coeet during ew1y morning houB. Hlgha up 10 as 1n UM coealll .,._ and up to 95 In the dw«1• ere forecut ~ O\l9mlght towe down 10 '2 EleiNMra. P01n1 Conoeption to Meirlcan b«d« ene1 out eo rn11ee: <>wt OU1--tan ~ Point Conception and Sen HICOIH 'll&end nortttw.1 12 to :n w11t1 8 to fl foot HH Wednudey EIHwhete llOhl and varlabl• winds nlOflt and morlllng hour'8 beCOmlng -to ~ 10 to 15 knot• duflng afletflOOnt. Two 10 a foot wlftd wevee. W_.erty ..-. 2 to 3 i..t. "* ~leldllV bu1 -low oloude ~ ,,_ "°""*" _..,.. ''" lllGfli ltwOUOfl "'°"*'O llouts. 811Nng• 8imltnghetn 819tnercic BolM Boeton Btowntvllle &Hllngton Cuper Chene.ton. S C Chanee1on. W Vt. Cllatlotte, N.C. Cheyenne Chk:aigo Cincinnati Cleveland Columbia, s.c Coll.Imbue Dallu-f'I Worth Dayton Oen\W 0.. Molnee o.trol1 OIAuth El Paeo Faltbenka Feroo '1egltaff 0,...1 Fiil• Hertford Helen• Honolulu Houlton ~ Jede90ft ...... 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No need to travel· to the Los Angeles Jew~lry Mart! f Our regular prices are up to 7 5% lower than other jewelry storesl SHOP AND COMPAREI ~ ~,.11 ... oLIAll .. ..... , .... . .... .~ • WA10M .. All .............. ·-······ • AIOVI AVAi 1•1 _ lllf RIPIRT Tides ....... • YllA • llAITllOAID OPEN TQ THE PiUIUC TemperaturelJ .. Le ..... • 40 " 40 41 ... .,. . 11 " ., ... n II .. 14 . () ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, May 17, 1983 * Al Coast students honored for • science Two dozen Oranse Coaat students won awards or honorable mentions in the recent Orange County Science and Engineering Fair. The event, held earlier this month at Calif9Tnia State University, Fullerton, was for stucfents in junior and senior high school divisions. Following are local students who won awards: Junior Sweepstakes: Kennedy Muche, Circle View Junior High, Hunting1on Beach. Junior Behavioral and Social Sciences: Maura McDonald, Fitz Junior High, Garden Grove, honorable mention. Junior Blochem!Btry: Jennifer Ulick, Circle View, third place. Junior Botany : EJnar Christensen, Marine View Huntington Beach, first place; Kimberly Novkov, Marine View, honorable mention. Junior Chemistry: Jaaon Marcus, Circle View, th1rd place; GreJ Zmak, Marine View, honorable mention. Junior Earth and Space Sclencea: Glenn Plank, Marine View, second place; Joel Metz, Fitz, honorable mention. Junior Engineering: Tracey Miller, Fitz, second place. Senior Engineering: Robert Vandervolt, Newport Harbor, Newport Beach, lh.lrd place. Junior Medicine and Health: Mlhlr Parikh, Circle View, second place; Marc Winger, Harbor View, third place. Junior Microbiology: Philip Wolf, Circle View, third place. Junior Physics : James Hollinger , Circle View , honorable mention. Junior Zoology: Kelli Hunt, Marine View, ~nd place. ' Newport athletes slated for honors I~ ~\~Search for male birth control Top athletes from Newport Harbor and Corona del Mar high schools will be honored at a breakfast banquet May 25 at the Newporter Mesort. The 22nd. annual Athletic Awards is sponaored by the Commodores Club of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce. Master of ceremonies will be former basketball star Hall Uplinger. Guest speakers will include BUI Toomey, the 1968 Olympic decathlon winner, and Julie Leach, winner in the women division in the 1982 Hawaiian Ironman Triathlon. pill goes on despite pessimism For more information. call 644-8211. SHREWSBURY, Mass. (AP) -The lab that discovered the birth control pill is hard at work on the nation'a; biggest research effort to undentand the other half of the sexual equation - how men reproduce. Even though two possible male pills are being tested elsewhere, they have drawbacks. 1\nd experts concede that the quest for sexual equality in contraceptives is complicated. Through the miscroscopes at the Worcester Foundation for Ex perimen ta! Biology, seven scientists and their assistants are unraveling the sexual workings of sea urchins, rats, sheep and a mini-zoo of other creatures. The prospects are not terribly bright," says> Dr. Sheldon J . Segal. director of the population division of the Rockefeller Foundation. They sleuth 01.1t such esoterica as the makeup of the proteins in a ram's sperm. When all goes well, their research turns up clues about the intricacies of human reproduction. And, the scientists believe, it could be the basis for solving a puzzle as tough Dr. Mahlon Hoagland, president of the Worcester Foundation, says he knows why. "The biggest obstacle is ignorance. We just don't know enough about the points at which we might attack the problem." . as the birth control pill: an oral contraceptive for men. This is why the work of researchers at places like the Worces ter Foundation is important. They are not looking for a magk pill; they are simply trying to understand how . Whips and chains big business for kinky sex addicts LOS ANGELES (AP) -Dressed in knee-high. red-laced boots and a black spandex jump suit, Jeanette Zinkan stood with authority in her boutique filled with whips. shackles, handcuffs and other kinky sexual apparel. "We sell thousands of items a year," said Zinkan. 44. displaying what she called a $119 bondage "starter kit." "I brought this business out into the open because I'm in the open .... l feel no need to hide." The Bersatile Boutique. owned by Zink.an and her husband, caters to what police and psychologists describe as a rapidly emerging subculture of middle and uppe!:-class Southern California sadomachochists. They are people · whose sex lives include whippings, spankings, physical restraint and dominance-submission games. Participants said such activity culminates m sexual gratification and that physical injury is rare. "People think of it as bizarre, satanic and painful, but it's pleasure rather than pain." said Reb Stout, who edits Reflections magazine, a n S&M-oriented bimonthly published by the Zinkans. The couple have taken their personal fantasif'S to the marketplace. They are not alone. Their boutique is one of two m Orange County. More than 20 so-called bondage parlors advertise in Los Angeles County. The owners of those places are making a lot of money," said Los Angeles police Detective Fred Clapp. "In the future we're looking at a vast proliferation. Those places are just going to go on and on." In Sacramento. a high school football coach, his wife -a junior high assistant principal -and a teacher of handicapped children recently pleaded no contest to charges of operating a brothel featuring sadistic acts and advertised as a "sex dungeon." The Bondage Buyers Guide in Los Angeles' Van Nuys area lists 15 local suppliers of S&M equipment. •ne Garden Grove firm named Centurians adveru.ses a $300 latex dress and a $65 body binder. a y the time Los Angeles' first bondage parlor, the House of Domina.nee, burned in a 1977 fire - four years after it opened -others have popped up all over Hollywood. Moet accept charge cards. The largest, six-year-old Chateau Church, claims a membership of 4,500 people. James Hillier, 49, who also operates a San Francisco branch, said he considers his services a form of therapy. HJis West Hollywood parlor is s1affed by 16 "counselors'' who work In four dungeons equipped with mirrors, whipping poets, pillories and wooden crosaes. Californian wins conducting prize BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) -Criag T. Zerbe, a 23-year-old native Californian, won Hungarian Televlaion'a fourth International Young Conductors' CompeUtion, the Budapest evening pepel' FAtl Hirlap reported Monday. 7.erbe, a student at the University of Indiana at Bloocnglnton, wa. awarded first prize and 100,000 Forinta ($2,500) Sunday nJabt by an international jury beaded by eminent Hungarian conductor Janoe Feienclik. Jury membera included well-known Weat German conduct.or Christoph von Dohnanyt and Italian maestro8 Alberto ~ and Roberto Derul. Second wu Andreu Wells of Heidelber1, West Germany, who won 80,000 Forints ($2,000) and third wu Robert Houlihan, an lrlah-bom youn1 conductor Uvtn, ln France. whOM prtu moJ'9 ~ 80,000 Forinta ($1,600). Zerbe conducted mUlk by Mozart In the fin.al round of the compedtiol'\ and Tchaikovsky at the tUt.quellt pla at Budapest'• preltl,:toul J'rani Uat Acacleriiy of Mu8'c. The American. S.U Hlrlap OOCMMft-.ci, "haa c:aUed \he au.ntkln of milUonl to hla mUllcal llf1a • • • a career Ml opened up before him with men .,._.. hmcetorward." A total of 61 tntl'te. from lG oountn. took s-rt tn the competition held April 26-May 1& here and at Saomblthely ln W-.em llunpry. L I ! reproduction works. If they can figure out the complex life cycle of a spenn - even a aea urchin's spenn -they believe it should be pos&ble to find a safe and effective way to interrupt the process. "We ha ve to make fundamental new discoveries about male and female reproduction if we are going to get anywhere," says Hoagland. This, along with neurobiology and cancer, is the major goal of his foundation, a private research institute where 40 scientistsi and 150 support staffers w ork on a 100-acre campus outside Worcester. The foundation is supported principally by federal grants. "In my knowledge," he says, "it ~ definitely the largest group working anywhere on problems related to the male." Each time a couple has intercourse, millions of sperm are discharged. Each s perm is propelled on its journey to the femalfs egg by a hair-like whip of a tail. Scientist George B. Witman is trying to find out how the tail works. e "Ultimately, we hope that by understanding this, we will have a rational basis for developing drugs that will interfere with this mobility and therefore interrupt fertlli:zation," he says. Like other scientists at the foundation, Witman does not experiment with human sperm, because it is available in relatively small quantities. Instead , he works with Chlamydomonas, a one-cell alga with two sperm-like tails. @ Pac\~\c ,-e\ephc>ne . Laguna museum to host dance A "Spring Fling" dinner dance. sponsored by the Junior Council of the Laguna Beach Mu.sewn of Art, will be held Saturday at the museum, beginning at 7 p.m. Tickers, at $125 per couple, benefit the council's Children's Art F.ducation program. For information, call Janet Eggers at 494-0028. Mesa Goodwill marks 27th year Costa Mesa's Goodwill Store at 620 W. 19th Street will celebrate its 27th year in business Thursday through Saturday with free doughnuts and coffee for customers. Kindergarten signup set in Laguna . ~egistration ~or .kindergarteners in the Laguna ~h Unified School Distnct begins Thursday at El Morro and Friday at Top of the World elementary. Signups are from 9 a.m. to noon at both schools. For information, call the district at 494-8546. CC>NSUN\ER YEL\ OW Pl\GES Orange Coun'-Y Nor'-¥\ 1he best llCld book has gotten better. PacifiCTelephone is dividing .. Ona Counly ConslR11rYellOw~ into two new 1ocanr..illd0ries. /. J , • , I .. NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS OUOf41f10tU ••<1.uo• TltAOH O• , ....... YO••. Mt OW HT, ... C.,I(, , ••• .0.TO., D•f.OIT ••o (lll(llOIAfl noc• l.JllCM&MO•t AIOIO •t"O•flO av TMI NAt.0 A•O ••ITIN•f. OtMge CoMt DAILY PILOT!Tu.ct.y, M~ 17. 1883 NB U I DOw JOnes Final UP 2.81 CLOU1,1an Wendy's to join in hamburger ad wars DUBLIN, OhJo -Wendy's is launching a new salvo ·in the multimillion.dollar advertising war for America'• faa~food dollar, one depicting a.tomen as victlma ·of bad aervice and poor quAl.ity at "some hambur1er places." Unlike the aasn-tve Burger King ad.a that began late last year, however, the Wendy's ads will not name the opposition. "We don't want to mention them by name and give them free advertising," says William M. Welter, aenior vice president for markettn, at Wendy'• lntemaJiona} Inc., the nation'• third largest fut food chain. "People know we're talking about Burger Klng and McDonald's." Strike settled at Bekins SAN DIEGO -A month-kme ltrtke that had sharply reduced operationa at Be~ Moving & Storage Co. ended Monday u more than 500 Teamsters throughout Southern Cali.fomJa returned to their jobs. The unJon, which includea moft than ~ members of Teamsters Local M2 in San Diego, had walked out April 18, a day after the old contr&t-t expired. Guilty plea in solar fraud -. SAN DIEGO -Ronald Farnsworth, former Rresident of now-bankrupt )hjor Dynamics Inc., pleaded guilty Monday to charges tied to a maaaive 10lar energy tax lhelter fraud CMe. During a hearing ln U.S. District Court. Farnsworth, 45, entered guilty pleu to conspiracy to defraud the government, and to aiding and abetting the preparation and filing of a falae income tax return. Proeecutora laid the case involved $8.3 million in loeaes to people who had invested in Major Oynamica. SoYiets to get new grain deal WASHINGTON -The Soviet Union has accepted a U.S. offer to negotiate a long-term grain sales agreement. a Ragan administration oftidal said today. The old five-year agn!ement. whkb has been extended twice for a year at a time, will expire on ' Sept. 30. It WU ne,gotlated in 1975 in an effort to atabi.liz.e the erratic buying runs on U.S. granaries. The pact went into effect on Oct. 1, 1976. Oil-price drop worries Regan WASHINGTON -Treasury Secretary Donald Regan says a second round of world financial problems could occur if oil price• drop sharply or if the industriallxed economies are slow to recover. Meanwhile, a Treuury official, who would only speak on condition he not be rwned, noted that oil prices have declined aomewhat in recent days and aatd the easing could lead to another major drop in thoee prices. ''Unless we 1ee a better incre111e in the demand , for oil, we're got.na to 1ee a 80ftening of prices. which I could exacerbate tlM! crlaia," the official said. Regan deecrtbed the finandal situation as .. still precariou.a" and said, "We are not out of the woods at all." f ,z IU .a 11 fa ,i I J "' 0 Wl •\ ,,, I q ,., Ki .. ,) olllT ~"' ,. ·, ,, .. ... ..:>