HomeMy WebLinkAbout1983-09-15 - Orange Coast PilotI
\ Don't blow It In NB
Last year, Newport Beach reaidenta were put on not.lee that
it would be illegal to rev up a lawnmower in early morning or late
evening hours.
Thia year, city lawmakers have zeroed in on mechankal
blowen, the contraptions p.rdenen 1\rap onto their blick.a and
uae to blow leaves and gram clJppmga into 1he yard next door.
Though there are no atatl.at.Lca, mechnical blowers apparent-
ly are popular in Newport BMch.
Acoordingly, City Council members this week adopted a city
law that makes it illegal to w.e the compact wind macbine9 before
7 a.m. or after 10 p.m.
The new law also makes it illegal for gardeners to blow
leaves and grue cuttings into the street or gutter. Blowing debris
Into a neighbor'• yard apparently ia not the concern of the city
and la not addresaed in the ordinance.
THI ORANGE COAST
f HURSOAV SEPTEMBER 15 198J
Back to the old grind ( ? )
School days, school days. h's time to h it the books
aga in (or thousands of st udents from
kindergarten to college a long the Orange Coast.
But it's not all cramming, as Kevyn Hauser (left)
Liberty attempted to take a
2-0 lead In Its best-of-seven
America's Cup series today.
T ailing the :aJerIDai d
It'• worth tl,000 ii you liitd her
81 ITBVS MrralBLL . ........... a. .,_.,...=UMft•1 ltW a 'UMM-.nd bucb ln h for ...,.. wt.a...... IDc.folM..tall--1d.
'ftle = , OQID .... wtth --and tail. WM dOlm twV ;, ~J':!-rw of Roubiari'• Crab c.ooker' ~-.... ..,,_ affr1 8dl eood. you•re dagDrtit n,ht." the rt9CaW'a-•-. .-.11111.-.
Raub6en, you ... , IYm't,..,_ upbope thatwww.aewtDapot theeG-~Cubeft mehojtny wood-CS'a~and ltvehlm
a call.
1'lt'a sure a baa thfnC to try and ~.''be Mid. 41Someont hM
t() have 1een it.••
(Set MBUIAID. Pace Al)
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COUNTY EDITION
OJ:1 A NGE COUNT... C A ... I FO RN 1 A 25 CENTS
High court
tosses out
re01ap vote
By tM Dally Pilot S&aff
The state Supreme Court
vetoed a Dec. 13 election on a
Republican-sponsored reappor-
tionment initiative today, jolting
GOP hopes to win control of the
Legi.alature and California's con-
gre.ional delegation.
In an unsigned 36-page opinion
endoned by six of the aeven
juatices, the court said the in-
itiative circulated by As-
1emblyman Don Sebaatiani,
R-Sonoma, violates a 76-year-old
state constitutional rule allowing
only one reapportionment per
decade, after the federal census.
Adler also said he was not
surprised to hear the court had
overturned the December elec-
tion. "Everyone I know who was
at the hearing said the initiative
was faulty."
"I'm sure this is not the end of
the legal efforts on behall of the
Sebastiani fair reapportionment
plan," said Tom Fuentes, vice
chairman of the Orange County
Republic Party. An "immed.iate"
(See COURT, Pace A.%)
and Cra ig Nelson of Corona del Mar, wh o are
ta king ·a rest break between cla88e8 at Onpige
Coast College, will attest. Som etime sp ring fever
atril(es in the (a ll.
"I'm deeply disappointed but
hardly surpNed knowing the bias
of the court," said As-
semblywoman Marian Bergeson,
R-Newport Beach. "Thia ia a blow
to the dtiz.ena of California."
:Police hunting Woodbridge -rapist
Sen. Ollie Speraw, R-Newport
Belch, vowed he would put
$500,000 into a counter attack. He
charpd the court had buried
d.....W vodltc rfghi., ·"under a
pile of 1epl.istJc garbage.''
But Howard Adler , Orange
County Democratic Party chair-man. called the court's decision ''a
victory for the ta.xpa~era of Or-anae Count and the taxpayers of
California." He said it means the
county Vo'fil not have to spend $1
million to hold the election. It
would COllt $17 million statewide.
Patrols do uble d alter l o ur sexual assaults reporte d during t wo days in Irvine area
By ANDREA ADELSON
Of .. °"" ........
After a spree of four aexual
... uita on women in two days,
Irvine police are doubling patrola
and handing out crime bulletin
flyers in the central Woodbridge
community.
Police fonned a four-man In-
vestigative task force to follow up
leads on the two rapes and two
Rxual a.-aulta that occuied in the
city within a 24 hour period.
In the most recent incident, a
22-year-old student wu forced
Into a culvert and raped In a
remote section of Muon Park
about 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. Her
attacker was described as a young
white male wearing a ski mask
and wielding a sharp object, Lt.
Robert Lermert said.
He said Wednesday's attack, In
a narrow park between the oom-
Agreement near on
college fund plan?
SACRAMENTO (AP)-Legi&-
lative leaders and Gov. George
Deukmejian appear to be moving
cloeer to an agreement to finance
the community colleges.
Aa reported Wednesday, the
proposition ls that the state would
give the colleges $108.5 million if
they agreed to levy an un-
precedented $100-a-year tuition
on full-time students.
Earlier Wednesday, Deu-
kmejian said he would "veto the
entire legi.alative package'' if he
waa prevented from cutting the
appropriation to $75 million. But
he latei' aentsigr\a}a that be would
(lee COMMUNITY, Pace A.%) Gerald Hayward
~untington 01an killed
when truck overturns
A 2~-year-old Huntington
8-ch man wu killed early today
when hit pickup truck flipped
<1\'er, pinning the driver beneath
the vehicle.
• The driver, Bradley . Scott
Hanberg of 17112 Bola Chica St.,
.,.. freed by poUpe and fire.
tighten, then nmhed to Fountain
Valley Community ff09pital,
where he w11 pronounced dead at
4:43 a.m., police aald.
Huntington BNch police s,t.
Jeff Cope uJd Hanberl WU
northbound on Bolla Chica at 3:55
a.m. when the llCddet'\t occurred.
fie MJd Jtanberg'a truck WM
·~McFadden Avenue
at a h.lah rate of speed when lt
'
veered onto the center. divider,
a1rUck a pole, hit a car that WM
.iopped at the intenectian and
flipped over.
Cope said Hanberg WM thrown
from the truck by then impid and
then wu pinned beneath lt. He
aald Officer John Bo.ra-admlnla-
t.ered mouth-to-mouth retu.ci-
tat.lon until other otficen and fireflahten rolled the vehicle off
8-nberg. He laid the man re-
Cllved ma.ive heed and tono
lnjuriea.
The driver of the car hit by
Hanbeta'• truck, MJchael D.lpne
Allen. 19, of C«rttoe. .,.. not
lnjuNd, Cope Mid.
munities of 1\&rtJe Rock and
University Park, does not appear
to be connected to the two Wood-
bridge attacks. They occurred an
hour apart and within three miles
of each other Tuesday morning.
In the fourth incident, a dis-
abled motorist waa robbed and
assaulted by a motorcycllat on the
Santa Ana Freeway in the after-
noon following the Woodbridge
attacks.
''Of the four incidents only the
two in Woodbridge aeem con-
nected," Lennert said, although
police are not positive even thoee
are related becaWle of slight
cliasim.ilar descriptions of the as-
aailant's me and clothing.
"The only thing we are fairly
·confident of ia that it'• not
(Michael Eric) Gonzales," he said.
Gonzalee, 22, the acaJaed
Balboa bland rapist who e9Caped
from the Orange Jail Monday, is
still at large.
About a third of the 6,000 homes
in the Woodbridge community of
20,000 have already received the 1 "Crime Prevention Alert Bull-
etin" that wama residents to
watch and report and SUBpidoua
activity. The rest of Woodbridge
should get flyen today, Lennert
said.
(See IRVINE, Pase AZ)
Sena tor Spera w
Height limit dispute
may blow sky high
By ROBERT BA.RltER
Of .. o.IJ ........
For something that's been a
favorite thing to fight about for
the last 15 years or '°• the 1-ue of
downtown redevelopment and
how high bull~ can thrust into
the Huntington Beach skyline has
been remarkably muted.
HB thieves flee with $10,000
But the peace may be shattered
when the zo~ plan that will
determine hftghta and densities
advances to the City Council
Monday after two months of
deliberations by the planning
cornmission.
Threatening to explode is the
same issue that has plagued re-
vitallition efforts for years -
building heights. It materialized
thia week In a memorandum from
City Administrator Charles
Thompeon that urges the City
Council to acrap planning com-
mission recommendations and ap-
prove taller and more lnien.e
building development along the
city's coaatal land between Oold-
enwest Street and Beach
Boulevard.
Pair surp rise E dison Co. employee in well-planned h eist
Huntington Beach police are
aearching for two men who re-
lieved a Southern California
Edbon Co. buatne. office of
approximately $10,000 early
today after lowering themaelves
into the building by rope.
The duo later commandeered a
van at a nearby restaurant to
make their eecape, police u.id.
Lt. Barry Price said the daring
holdup waa apparently
well-planned.
He said the two men entered the
Huntington Beach Edi8on office at
19171 Magnolia St. from the roof
before 8 a.m., then waited for the
first employee to arrive.
Price said a female F.dlaon
employee, whoee name wu
withheld, entered the office and
WU confronted by the robben. He
aald the men threatened her with
a knife and what appeared to be a
hand8un and f~ her to open
the company ufe.
He ta.id the robbers, desc:ribed
u two black men wearing cov-
eralla. watch cape and white
gloves, then tied up the woman
and fled. Officers later found the
ooveralla out.tde the Ediaon office,
along with the gun, which turned
out to be a toy replica, Price said.
After fleeing the Edi8on office,
the men threatened a customer at
a nevby Taco Bell stand at 8142
Garfield Ave., took hia Dodge van
and drove eut. Price Mid.
Lance Jacot, a downtown resi-
dent, said today that 'Thompeon's
recommendation reflects a "public
be damned" attitude. "'lbe plan it
(See HEIGHT LIMIT, Pqe AJ)
Wedding
guests hit
with illness
BJ GLENN SCOTI' °' .. ..., .......
Most of 340 people who eajoyed
an elepnt dinner dwinl a wed-dinc reception Saturday at the
M .. Verde Country Club ln eo.ta Meea have come down with hi8h f even and diarrhea thia
week. eccord1nc to the putcJr who
offJdated .. t the weddinf.
Paator Mark Roselle of
Parkview c.ommuiUty Olu.rch ot
Santa Ana laid ~ '° h1a
COW\t., at lelllt 250 people -includlna brict. Deenne 1acbon
( ... RBCltPTlON, P ... .U)
•
Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfThursday, Sept. 15, 1983
CONTINUED STORIES
From Paa• A1
:HEIGHT L I MIT ...
too intense and it's mind-boggling.
The staff represents only one
interest -maximum develop-
ment. It's arrogant and it shows a
disregard for public input."
Instead of a general cap of eight
stories reoonunended by the plan-
ning commission on the highest
propoeed buildings along Main
Street, Thompeon is advocating a
celling of 12 s1oriee. In the buffer
area around Lake and Orange
streets, the planning commission
approved a three-s1ory limit.
Thompeon wants four stories.
In the area near Walnut Street
at Main, the planning commission
calla for a density of 30 units pe.r
acre and a height of four stories.
ThomJl80n wants 35 stories and a
six-s1ory limit.
In the so-called "super-block at
6th and Main streets, the planning
co~ion wants to allow 25
housing units per acre. Thompson
wants 30.
And on the pier, the planning
co~on wants to hold build-
ings to one story in order to
preserve ocean viB1a8 while
Thompson is reconunending two
buildings of two stories.
Planning Cornmi.uion Chair-
man Mark Porter said the plan-
ning oornmisaion reconunendation
came after lengthy public hear-
ings and reflects a compromiae
between residents who want to
have a three-story seaside village
atmosphere and development
interests who want a high intensi-
ty plan.
"I think it (Thompson's rec-
ommendation) is over-ambitious
and isn't sufficiently responsive to
the public."
IRVINE RAPIST ...
/'
NB man
to gef
I ·r . ~ I e ID
fraud?
A 62-year-old Newport Beach
man, convicted late last week in
connection with one of the state
largest real estate scams, oould
spend the rest of his life in prison if
a U.S. District Coun judge hands
down a maximum sentence Oct.
17.
James McG<>wan was oonvicted
on 19 counts of oonspiracy and
mail fraud in oonnection with the
sale of undeveloped land in Ante-
lope Valley, outside Los Angeles.
Each count carries a maximum
five year sentence.
While the greatest percentage
of crime occurs within the city's
industrial area, "no part of the city
is free of crime," Lennert said.
Ten rapes have oocured within
the city this year, compared to 18
in 1982, he said.
ager Robert Figeria said.
"We've been relatively free of
incidents except in the last 24
hours," he said.
He said association security
patrols travel the village's 50 miles
of streets. but only one car drives
during the day and two at night.
Four-year-o ld Genevieve Uniza or
Whittier cools ort in the sh owers at
the base or the Newport Pie r. For a
young lady Crom the inland region,
this is th e per!ect way to beat the
heat on a summer sco rch er.
The Newport man and his
aaociates reportedly earned '8
much as $16 million over an
11-year period telling the deeert
land, mostly to out-of-state and
foreign resident&.
Evidetice, introduced durin8
the lengthy Los Angeles trial,
showed McGowan mi•-
repte9ented the Antelope Valley
land by telling clients the area waa
undergoing rapid commercial and
economic development and was on
the verge of becoming "the super
dty of the future," according to
Assistant U.S. Attorney Gary
Feess.
· Ironically, two weeks ago one of
. the village maintenance &S80Cia-
tion asked to form a Neighborhood
Watch program, asaodation man-
Extra police patrols "are great. RECEPTION GUESTS STRICKEN ...
'•
It's too bad it takes aomething like
this to get it."
MERMAID MISSING ...
He says he's had dozens of calls since a story appeared ln the
paper about the theft, 80IDe of them from as far away as San
FrancUco and San Dieso.
But most of them weresympatheticcalls from purveyors who
provide him with fish for his restaurant and friends.
"It got ao people didn't ask me how I was, they asked me
where my mennaid ia," Roubian said, laughing.
He said he bought the wooden maiden from a gypsy years ago
and 11ored it in the warehouse adjacent to his restaurant.
"It was beautiful," he said. "Made completely of wood. There
wasn't a piece of metal ln it.
F..arller this swnmer, he began refurbishing the pie<:e for
display in his restaurant.
"I brought it out, we sanded it down and got it just to the point
where we were going to oil it."
From PageA1
on her honeymoon in Hawaii -
oontracted the lllnes.
Rlchard Jackaon, the groom,
has remained healthy, he laid.
One wedding guest, a man w ho
couldn't shake a 104.7 degree
fever, spent one night in a hospi-
tal. said Rozelle, who expremed
h.la sympathy for the families who
staged what he called a "first rate"
reception.
And Rou.elle said several
others, including himself, went to
hospital emergency ·rooms for
treatment because of internal
bleeding due to the sev-
e~hea.
"It was pretty scary at first,
with all the talk these days about
Legionnaires' Disease and so
forth," said Rozelle, who has
helped contact wedding guests
this week to compile information
about the problem.
He said the illness seems to last
only a few days.
Some victims of the stomach
ailment began feeling symptoms
the day after the reception while
others didn't become ill until
Wednesday, he added.
Dr. Thomas Prendergast, Or-
angeCounty's epidemiologist, said
health officials are investigating
the incident to determine the
origin of the disease.
Although he said the illnesses
increasingly appear to be
food-related, Prendergast cau-
tioned this morning his staff will
need another day before re-
searchers can laolate organim\s in
bacterial cultures taken from food
samples.
He said investigators had talked
to at least 70 wedding guests by
Wedneaday and probably would
speak to another 40 or 50 by today
to compile infonnation needed to
answer questions about the ill-
ness.
Rozelle said that after talking to
many victims, he suspects the
salad dressing may have caused
the problems.
Said Prendergast: ."We eventu-
ally will have statistical infor-
mation to confirm that impression,
if it's true."
It also was alleged that aome
clients had been told a hole was
being drilled through the San
Gabriel Mountains to connect an
airport with the Burbank Airport.
Feess said the price of the land
was inflated as much as 10 times
over its actual value.
James Farrara, a second person
indicted by a federal grand jury in
late 1981 along with McG<>wan,
has not been tried because of poor
health.
And then, aomeone walked by and stole it.
Right in the middle of the day. COURT REJECTS REMAP PLAN ...
A 72-year-old resident of Palm
Springs, Farrara reportedly has
suffered a series of small strokes
that, according to Feess. have left
him with bad kidneys and brain
damage.
The two men allegedly formed
companies that sold about 5,500
acres of land to approximately
2,500 investors from late 1968 to
late 1975.
~coMMUNITY COLLEGES •••
From Page A1
legal challenge will be necessary
to try to circwnvent the high
·not hold fast to that position.
Amemblyman Ernest Konnyu
of Saratoga, a key Republican
negotiator on the two-houae con-
~ tere1ace t:ommltt.. on community
1 c:oDeges. said the governor "ia
'> reconsidering hi.a earlier stand."
The Democrats want to restore
, $108.5 million to the 106 com-
munity colleges, which would
bring them Up to their 1982-83
budget level. The two-year col-
• leges terve about 1.3 million
, students.
Deukmejian earlier agreed to
provide $75 milllon from tideland
oil revenues ands~ education
money, saying the remaining $33
• million should oome from student
I· fees.
Konnyu said filcal officiala had
., "dbcovered" an additional $40
million ln unexpected tax lndex-
. ' ing fWlda which could be u9ed to
"bridge the gap."
''li tho9e funds can be verified,''
Konnyu said, Deukmejian ''may
go for it."
Deukmejian apokesman Kevin
Brett said, 'The $40 million la
under review by the governor and
finance offidala to ae if there
actually la a $40 million savings."
Under indexing, tax brackets
are adjusted to protect a taxpayer
from being forced into a higher
level merely because of
coat-of-living railes. But the re-
cent combination of deflation and
indexing means the state may
have saved $40 million it would
otherwile have had to tend out in
income tax refunds.
The committee chairman, &..
aemblyman Robert Campbell,
D-Rlchmond, said. "Bued on con-
tinuing negotiations with the gov-
We're
Listening •••
642·6086
~=~ ~y·f•lder 11 '°" oo not ~••• your P•CM• Dr 6 30 p rn c.it b91or• 7 p "'
•~d y0\11 01>Pl' •Ill O• -...a
emor's office, there is reason to
hope there is a aolution after all."
On July 21, Deukmejian cut
$232 million from the community
col.Jea• for the 1983-84 fi8cal
year. That wu about a fifth of h.la
$1.1 billion in veioe., which left a
$26 billion state budget.
Deu.kmejian said fees would not
diacourage terious students. He
said they would be $50 a semester
for a full-time student and $30 for
a part-time student. School of-
fici.ala say the earliest the charge
could be impoeed ii the spring
aemester.
The colleges currently charge
fees only for local athletic. health,
special-dasa and other specific
programs.
California's public universities
have statewide fees but do not
technically charge tuition, which
pays teachers' salartea and other
inatructional oosta.
Community Colleges
Cbanoel1or Gerald Hayward said
Deukmejian's original cut.a would
require the layoffs of 15,000
teach.en and force 166,000 poor
students to drop out.
Deukmejian a.1ao propoeed $10
million to help the neediest of the
full-time students.
F.arller this week. the oommit-
tee approved AB150 by A.-
semblyman Bob Campbell,
D-Richmond, to restore the '108.6
million. The Democrats said they
would leave the fee '-ue to a
separate bill, then tie the
measures together ao Deukmejian
oouldn't sign one without the
other.
The intention waa to give the
governor hia fees -but only U he
appl"OVed the $108.6 million.
oourt's decision, he said.
"This is a life and death battle
for entrenched, incumbent liberal
Democrata," Fuentes pointed out,
adding that the state Supreme
Court baa "demonstrated that
they carry part1san.ah.ip to the
bench.''
Nolan Friu.elle. R-Huntington
Beach, charged that the ruling is a
political decision that "disen-
franchises the public." He said the
ruling throws out the right given
to the people to "undo the distor-
tions" of a runaway legislature
(though the use of an initiative.)
"lt'a totally a political decision
but you should conaioer who sits
on the State Supreme Court-it's
a Brown court (appointed by
former Gov. Jerry Brown and
supported by A.a.embly Speaker
Willie Brown) and It's aerving as a
tool of a political philoeophy."
Friu.elle Jaid he him8elf, how-
ever, la a political beneficiary in
that the Sebastiani measure
would nudge his district that
includes Huntington Beach, Costa
Meu and Fountain Valley, into
the Democratic column. His di&-
\rlct currently has a 45-41 Re-
publican edge.
The cu.rre.nt legislative and
congx'e98.ional dlatrict lines were
Postponement in
Dick Da le sex trial
An Orange County Superior
Court judge today agreed to
poetpone the tex perversion trial
of Dick Dale, the tell-proclaimed '
king of 19609-style surf guitar
music.
Judge James Turner
re9Cheduled Dale's felony trial for
Oct. 10 after defenee attorneys
said they were having trouble
locating a witneea in the case.
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VOL J'1 N0.2A ..
Mar ian Bergeson
drawn by the Demo -
cratic~ntrolled Legislature and
signed by Democratic Gov. F.d-
mund Brown Jr. just before he left
office in January.
In dlment, Justkle Frank Rich-
ardaon, the only member of the
court appointed by fonner Gov.
Ronald Reagan, called the de-
cision a "defeat of the people'.,
right to vote."
By ruling the initiative un-
constitutional under the state
constitution, the court not only
called off the Dec. 13 special
election, but barred the Sebastiani
initiative from any future ballot.
But that does not bar Sebutiani
or other Republicana from dn:ul.a-
tion new initiative petitions to
change the s1ate conatitution, and
Aa.embly Republican Leeder Bob
Naylor said Republicans will be
looking at that option.
Republican Gov. George Deu-
kmejian had called the special
election after Sebaatiani. a
wealthy conaervative from a Napa
Valley wine-making family,
qualified the initiative for the
ballot with 570,000 signatures.
Despite criticism of the elec-
tion's estimated $17 million cost,
Deukmejian said he wanted the
election in December ao the in-
itiative would have • chance to
affect next year's electiona, in-
stead of appearing on the ballot
next June.
The unsigned opinion was en-
dontt!d by Chief Justice Roee Bird
and Justices Stanley Mask. Allen
Brousaard, Joeeph Grodin, Otto
Kaua and Cruz Reynoeo.
~ta had feared a special
election beau.a.eof the usually low
turnout at auch elections, tra-
ditionally favoring the more dla-
dpllned Republican minority.
The indictments followed a
four-year investigation by the FBI
into the activities of land
promot.en in the Antelope Valley
area.
M esa dentist
murder trial
s tartup nears
Proeecutors and attorneys rep-
reeenting Dr. Tony Protopappas
were in Orange County Superior
Court Wednesday to begin
pre~trial arguments as the lawyers
ready themselves for the sched-
uled Oct. 24 startup of the Costa
Meaa dentist's 9eCOnd-degree
murder trial .
Protopappas, Cree on $2~.ooo
bail, is charged with sec-
ond-degree murder stemming
from the highly publidzed deaths
of three patients who died follow-
ing treatment in hia high-volume
19th Street clinic.
The criminal trial is expected 1o
lut about six weelu, according to
Deputy District Attorney James
Clon.l.ni'er.
.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
The
Southwick
Blazer,
featured here
Jn camel, ls
always availabl e
Jn a mul tJtude of
color s and fabrics.
119 fa1hlon Island
~ewport Beach
(7 14) 759·1622
4728 AdmJralt y Way
Marina del Rey
(21 ) 823· 79S5
. • I • I
I I ' t l • l
' i •
! i
I'
Lt-
Orientation scheduled
for nursing volunteers
A volunteer orientation night for those wishing to give time to
the elderly in nursing homes will be given at the Huntington
Convalescent Hospital, 18811 Florida St., Huntington Beach,
Tuesday at 6 p.m.
Key administrators will speak on the special needs of the
elderly. A slide presentation as well as a tour of the facility will be
offered. •
A complimentary buffet dinner is planned for the evening and
dessert will be served during the question and answer period. This
is open to the prospective volunteers and there are no fees.
Reservations may be made by Monday by calling 842-7789.
Multiple sclerosis seminar slated
Information on several multiple sclerosis treatments will be
presented Tuesday at a meeting of the Orange County chapu;r of
the National Multiple Sclerosis Society at 7 p.m. at the Camelot
Restaurant, 1100 S. Grand Ave., Santa Ana.
Researchers Ors. Lawrence Myers, F.dward Wong and George
Strauss will comprise a panel moderated by Dr. Stanley van den
Noort.
The public is invited at no charge, and reservations are n ot
required. For further information, contact the MS Society at
891-4608 or 636-2171.
Teddy Bear collectors conven e
A Gala Teddy Bear Affair will be held Saturday at the Retail
Clerks Auditorium, at the comer of Stanton and Crescent, in Buena
Park from 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Door prizes, bake sales and a teddy bear contest will be
highlights. Admission is $2.
The Teddy Bear Collectors Club is sponsoring the event. For
more information, call 779-6412.
Southern businessm e n meet in Irvine
The Grits for Breakfast Group, comprised of local business
people who hail from the South, will convene Sept. 20 at 7:30 a.m.
at Irvine's Registry Hotel.
Would-be members can join even if you're not from the South.
The 150-member breakfast group, with joiners from as far east as
North Carolina and west to Texas, is a non-profit organization with
guest speakers and m~~ ~~ third Tuesday of e~ch month.
Thoae interested m JOuung can call Bob DaVlS at 955-6300.
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT!Thurlday, Sept. 16, 1983 Al
Miller death suspect must stand trial
A Santa Ana man will s tand triBl on
charges he robbed and murdered the son of
former Orange County Supervisor Edison
Miller last June.
Richard James Wetherall, 26, was bound
over for trial ln the death of 26-year-old Patrick
Scott Miller after a preliminary hearing which
lasted a day and a half in Harbor Municipal
Who needs cars?
Court.
Wetherall and Arthur George Goldner Jr.,
28, were arrested in connection with the June
28 &laying of Miller , who was found beaten and
strangled in hla Costa Mesa home on Hanover
Drive.
Goldner was arrested in North Carolina,
where he remains in custody awaiting extra-
dition to California, said Deputy District
Attorney Pat Geary.
Geary sa.ld he will teek the death penalty
against Wetherall becau.e Miller waa killed
while a robbery wu taking place.
Wetherall will be arnU,gned in Orange
County Superior Court on Sept. 26, Geary said.
A trial date will moet likely be 1et at that time,
he said.
County
fugitive
seized
in motel
By L.P. BENET
Of ... .,.., ........
After evacuating customers
from a San Diego County motor
inn early today, polloe broke into a
room and captured a man who
allegedly fired on two Orange
County deputies 1\aetday night,
according to Orange County
Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart.
Joggers Tim Kashani (left) and Bill
McGovern thread their way along the
remJiins of Back Bay Drive in
Newport Beac h. The road has been
closed to motorists since it washed
out during winter storms. The city is
still awaiting on fede ral disaster
money before making r epairs. There
is, however, a movement to leave the
road as is -for joggers, not cars.
Gorgie Oliver Garman, 45, of
Anaheim was tracked to the Oak
Motor Inn, 8429 Broadway in
Lemon Grove where five Orange
County Sheriff's deputiea. an
Anaheim police officer and five
members of the San Diego County
SWAT unit evacuated the inn and
converged on Garman who wu
sleeping alone in a hotel room.
Hart said. No shota were fired.
Deputies had Garman in
custody at about 5:30 a.m., Hart
sa.ld. They a.lao recovered the
stolen vehicle Garman uaed in his
e.cape after the 1\ae9day night
shooting, Hart said.
Hat trick gets worker in trouble
Marine faces court
in range shooting
A Camp Pendleton Marine who
allegedly opened fire on his com-
panions on a rifle range then tried
to commandeer a van toe.cape to
his girlfriend's home in Hunt-
ington Beach will face a general
court-martial, base officials said
Wedne9Ciay.
the MPs off. Moments lat.er,
Murphy and J ackson began strug-
gling over a loaded ri.fle and Craig,
who had hidden a pistol in his back
pocket, fired three shots through a
closed window, hitting the
irruspect.
Garman was being held at
Orange County Jail and WU
expected to be booked by
Anaheim police on susplcioo of
attempted murder, kidnapping
and auto theft, Hart said.
Garman was being eought
throughout Orange and San Di.ego
counties Wedneeday after pulling
a handgun on two deputies who
were attempting to arrest him on a
parole violation in Anaheim at
about 6:30 p.m . Tuaday.
A supervisor suffered a five-Inch
cut on his forehead In lrvlne Tu9$day
morning When a dlegruntled em-
ployee threw a helmet that rlchoted on a tenoe and struck the employer.
Police said they wlll utc the dlectrlct
attorney to review the Incident tor
poealble prosecution.
Would-be crooks tampered with
vkSeo mechlnea at the lrvlne Skate
Park, 3375 Mlcheleon Drive, early
Wedneed~ morning but we<e ap-
~entty ecared off when an eudlble
a&erm eounded. Police found \he rink
door •tar.
About st. 700 wortn Of tewetry WU
atoten from a home In the 18000
b4ock of Pueo Plzatro eo~lme
before 7 a.m. Wedneeday. It wu the
second time Jewel thieves struck In
the same neighborhood In u many
days.
lrvlne resldente returning from
vacation dlecoverad Wednesday
thieve• stole $3, 700 worth of Jawelry
In the 15000 block of Nantes Court.
Ponce said the burglar gained entry
through 1 window box.
Peter J. Chiaramonte, 39, wu
arreated tor felony drunken driving
aarty today at Laguna Canyon Aoed
and the San ~o Freeway. He and
hla two female pUMngera suffered
minor lnfurlea when the car he wu
driving went off the roadway
Huntington Beach
A home burglary was reported
Tuesday evening on the 5900 block of
Coastal ~cl(
loiM lloeton
Low CIOudt -local IOQ eiOf'll I,_,. 8'.,......,,. ..
8uflel0 -Ill ltrlp during monwno "°"'9. Bu<dngton -llllt Frld9y Continued llol ~
Llttlefleld Drive. Entry was made by
twisting off the front door knob. The
loaa Included S&40 In ca.ah, ptua
altver. Jewelry. cameru and othef'
valuable& worth more than $4,300.
A motorist patronizing a restaurant
on the t8900 block of Beach
Boulevard reported that all lour
windows of his 19a. bronze Corvette
we<e smashed out.
A St SO aur1board wn reported
etoten Tueaday night In a Whlcle burglary near the lnterMC1k>n of 5th
StrMt and Pacific Cout Highway.
Entry wu m.cle by breaking •
window.
Fountain Valley
A 48-year-old unemployed Senta
Ana woman wee arreated on auipl-
cton of ahopllftlng by MCUrlty per80f'I·
net at Zodya Quality Dlecount Depart-
ment St0<e, 16111 Harbor Blvd. The
woman, who allegedly took two
men's jacket• and a purM, had a
prior crlmlnal record that Included
welfare fraud, according to polloe.
The front door al Manning Carpets,
9555 Gar1leld Ave .• bore the brunt of
a verbal dlipute Wednesday. In the
heat of an argument, a auapect
kicked a atoot that arnaahed Into the
door. caualng S300 In damage.
A 15-year-<>ld girt reported that hef'
unlocked St80 Schwinn CNIMt
bicycle wu stolen from her rest~
In the 16000 block of Aspen Street.
ee &I 79 •9 87 53 91 73 ea 41 .. 341 ... ff ........,, HIQfl9 ':c;::" IN mid 10
-70. •I I,.,. 10 Ille -c:nan.ton.8 c ., a& CNnelton,W V 75 4t '°' .,,..,,., !.-. In the eo. 10 low 70.. ~•,H.C ee 5t 0.. --111-. lfom POlnl ~ 75 « ~1os.n~te-~ .. 52 ,.,,.__110 llknota-210 74 IJO I-fool wind -lllroo;ol> Prld9y c~ 86 •2 Noilfi Wiatr .... 3 IO I lwt ....,., Colu<nllle.9.C 71 5t -UgM _....... _. dll'1nCI nlgllt ~ 71 43
-momlna "°""· 0..-AWO<lh 17 17 O.,.on 71 •& Ex tended 0.-,. 4t o.~ 7S 66 o.trolt • •2
'"' c--c ..... ~ o.Mll IO IJO ............ :::::& =t-EIP-IT .. 10e.......... ........,. °""' ,..,_. •q 42
·-"'-10. ,...., S7 51 ~ ... IO 50
72 .. Tides ~d .. 42 ........ 73 42
HOnOlwlu .. 76
TOOAY HCNMon .. 72
'-'lllow 11 .. LM l I _.,IClcrtlt 7' II ._,.,,,..., 5:11pm 41 ,,__,_ .. M , .• ,,,,. .... ·-13 11
"'"'low I ote"' 0 4 ""'-66 ..
:::t'1ow 1'06 .,., 4 I "-Oll't 74 ..
124'pM u lAllV-O-10) 74 ._,.,,,..., 117 PM. 6.1 Ul!le"-u ..
..... -1°""1 el 7;00 PM .,_ t::r" IO 71
"'*Y••~r.,,., Md-llOlllll•tt.N 71 52
Newport Beach
A man and woman wtlo talked a
NewPort Beach bulldlng aecurlty
P«IOfl Into unlocked the dOOf' to
Automated Supply Center, 2866 E.
Coast Highway, m~ off file caret. on
c:uatomera. private phone books and
a Nlea catalogue. The man was
deectibed u young and ip0f11ng
anovlder-lengtn blond hair and a thin
l"l'IUlll4IChe The woman hed cttny
blonde hair.
1 A er<><* uMd • atepplng atone to
amMhed a front window of Data
Worker, 4000 Blrc:ti St., Newpon
Beach, and then removed a com-
puter, keyboard terminal, computer
s><lnter and vlcMo r..:orcter. The ION
was put at S3. 190.
A ruby and diamond ring worth
$3,500 wu taken from a rMldence
on Canyon laland. The thief apparent-
ly entered through a rear patio.
A purae containing $850 worth of
goode lncludlng a pearl necklace and
matching earring• was taken from a
41-year-old VIII• Park woman' a car
that wu parked near the Newport
Pier.
Laguna Beach
Laguna Beach police advlMd a
pert0n Mlllng paintings on the street
at Foreat Avenue and South Cout
Highway WedMlday to atop unlll he
could produce a Pf'oper bualneaa
ttcenae.
.. II
.. 57
70 12 71 .. .. .,
Jt IO .. 1f .. 11 T1 ..
T1 ...
I.~ .. .. P"' """""'* I) M ..._.,... .. 1.21 p ""·I=-.. 12.ll&.M,,rlcMy...,,_ ti 4 13 ~ 91 7t ........... .. 11 "'"· ..... I.Pull .. 63 ......... 12 llO Temperatures ..... ~ .. .. ..._YOtk 72 17 .... 71 17 .. ~ "°"" ,..., • 78 80 :... .. ,, Ok~~ .. .. .,..* !Ulf llPDIT
M ... .. a ~ " .. ~ 78 OI MIMI n '° ~°"' ... 12 ~ .. .. ..._.. fl ... :.z:,.,. '° " •1 ,,
OllllM ~ ..... .,...... r.•rt.,.... ,,_. ::r.-........ er.. ,,0, ..... ....,_
71
t7 I08
72
107 .. a
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~ ,,
41 .a
fJ • 11
11111 1·1
1--4 ,., ,_,
14
1·1 ,.,
Lance Cpl. Jay D. J ackson, 18,
of Indianapolis will be tried on
charges of attempted murder,
llftlng a weapon to a superior
officer, kidnapping, aaault and
dieobedience of lawful orders in
connection with a June 23 inci-
dent.
One Marine was hit in the leg as
the soldien dived for cover when
Jackaon reportedly began spray -
ing bulleta from his M-16 rifle at
his E c.ornpany mat.es rA ther than
at the targeta.
The Marines say Jackson "'11-
mandeered a government van al'ld
forced !ta driver and 2nd Lt. Kevin
P . Murphy of Minneapolis and
Chief Warrant Officer James A.
Craig, J.4 , of Houston to accom-
pany him to Huntington Beach so
he could see his girlfriend.
H owever, military police
blocked his escape route. At that
point, authorities say, Jackson told
Craig to get out of the van to w;rve
Jackson is scheduled to enter a
plea at a Sept. 20 hearing, said
baae spokesman Gunnery Sgt.
Greg Meriwether.
The maximum allowable
.entenoe Jaebort could receive lf
convicted of all charge9 t. reduc-
tion in rank to private. forfeiture
of all pay and allowances, dis-
honorable diacharge and life in
priaon, said Meriwether.
He then commandeered a
two-tone Chevrolet, and fled an
Anaheim parking lot.
Deputies Clyde J . Walah and
Stuart R. Benidty exchanged fire
with Gannan in an apartment
eom,...xon~A~.
then punued the m.n tO a putttitc
lot at 2060 Harbor Blvd. wbeft
Gannan allepdly ordered the
occupants of a car out of the
vehicle before speeding off.
No one wu injured ln the
exchan&e of gunfire, police aid
Huntington senior citizens
to get free cheese Friday
More than two tons of free
cheese will be distributed Friday
morning to Huntington Beach
low-income senior citiz.ens, aged
55 and over.
The cheese, recently releaaed
by the federal government, will be
distributed between 9 and 11 a.m.
at the Huntington Valley Boys
and Girls Club Gym, 19699 Educa-
tion Lane (near Brookhurat Street
and Yorktown Avenue.)
Single senior dtiz.ens mu.st not
have an annual income exceeding
$6,084 and a family of two mu.t
have an income below $8,086 to
qualify, according to offidala.
WHEN YOU CAN HAVE
WHATEVER YOU WAN T
OMEGA TITANIUM
f
...
..
Titanium, the space-.i.ge metal, in a massive looking yet
astonishingly lightweight watch case and bracelet. Precise
Swiss quartz accuracy. Water-resistant to 400 feet.
# Sealed crown. Scratch-resistant
sapphire crystal. Inlaid with
,._..-:;..,... .. ., 18K gold. His: $1.250.00
Hers: $1200.00 Q
OMEGA·
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r
• ~
\4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Sept. 15, 1983 1
Cooling Kong
A worke r at an Diego's Horton
Plaza r e development project hoses
down a 72-foot balloon of~ the
movie monste r King Kong. City
planners have selected Kong as the
mascot for their project.
P as tor que r ies
B e i r ut r ole a s
Marine buried
MINONG, Wis. (AP) -As a minister asked
"what are we there for?" one of two Marines killed
1 hts month in Lebanon was laid to rest a fter a funeral
nttended by 1,100 people at his high school·
gymnasium.
The Rev Kim Sundet. a Lutheran pastor. said a t
th~ funeral Wednesday that many residents of
Minong, a town of 560 people. "are confused. and we
ire hurt" by the death of 19-year-old Lance Cpl.
H.andy M. Clark.
Clark, of Minong, and Cpl. Pedro J . Valle, 25, of
Sa.n Juan, Puerto Rico, part of the U.S. peacekeeping
force. died Sept. 6 in what authorities said was rocket
.md mortar fire aimed at the Beirut airport by Shiite
Moslem rruhtia.
Clark's funeral was held in the gymnasium of
Northwood High School. where he played football.
"We don't even know 1f his death has served a
µurpose," Sundet said. "So w e ask questions. We ask
~uestions of our national policy. We question our
president. We JOln the Clark farruly masking 'why.
\that are we there for?'"
James L. Clark, the Marine's father , said he
wants President Reagan to explain why U.S. forces
have been inserted into the troubled country's civil
.;tnfe
"Whom are we defending. the enemy or the
li(ood people?" he said. "I would Like the president to
inswer me that question. I don't think these boys are
r1t<:eSSary over there."
., ..
_,_...,_
Mexican dock workers unload lumber
from the Soviet freighte r Nov-
okuibys kevsk in Ensenada Wednes-
day, after protest kept the ship from
unloading in Los Angeles last week.
S hip u n loade d
i n Ensenada
ENSENADA. Mexico (AP) -Cargo from a
Soviet freighter unJoaded at the port of Ensenada is
f'n route to the United St.ates, where a protest against
Russia downing a Korean jetLin er prevented unloadL
ing, customs oWcials say.
MeXJcan longshoremen removed lumber from
the ship's hull Wednesday aS a film crew and
reporters looked on, but the Mexican workers said
the cargo of vodka was not unloaded.
Efforts to reach Williams-Diamond C.O.. the
ship's American agent, to see whe ther the vodka
would be unloaded, were unsucceMful. However ,
J05e Nieto Francia, the maritime customs chief in the
Baja ca'.lifom1a city, said a Mexican shipping agent,
Agencia de Buques Maritima y C.OmerciaJ Arjona, Is
arranging to truck the goods to their original
destinatlon in the United Stat.ea. The goods will
probably cross the border at San Ysidro, just south of
San Diego, he sald.
Nieto said Mexican longshoremen have no
qualms about unloading the cargo. despite the refusal
v( their counterparts In Los Ange les.
"They need all the work they can get," he Sllld
"They have to eat."
There were no demon.qtrations agaJnst the
unloedlna In Ensenada, "and we don't ~t any
trouble,"N leto said.
Los Angeles longshoremen, citing safety factors,
refuted to unload the cargo for a week after
anU-Soviet demoNtrators confronwd them At San
Pedro harbor.
Nieto .. id Mexican cuatoma agenta won't open
th 28 eealed crates that were unloaded
NATO • nat ions
b egin b oycott
of S o viet f l igh ts
By tbe A111oclated Press
NA TO imposed its boycott of flights to and from
· Moscow today to protest lhe Soviets' downing of a
South Korean jetliner. Meanwhile, the Soviets
loweredaminiaubmarineoff Moneron Island to hun t
for the downed plane and set out buoys. U.S . search
ships were deployed a few miles away.
In many Western European countries, mcluding
most of the NATO nations that fly to Moscow,
government-imposed bans took effect suspending
landing rights for the Soviet airline Aeroflot for two
weeks fIDd suspending national flights to Moscow.
Austria, a neutral nation, did not join the boyc.'Ott; nor
did France, which belongs only to the non-military
organizations of NATO_
Several non-NATO nations, such as Ireland,
Switzerland and Japan, joined the boycott.
, In addition, many pilots' associations have
declared a 60-day boycott of flights to Moscow to
protest the Soviet attack that killed all 269 people
aboard K orean Air Lines Flight 007.
Aeroflot, meanwhile, stopped accepting tickets
written by U.S. airlines, complicating travel arrange-
ments for people unable to fly on their pre-arranged
schedules.
The Soviet minisu b that was lowered was
among a fleet of 24 Soviet vessels 20 miles north of
Moneron. They were faced by five U.S. vessels 18
miles northeast of the Soviet island, including a
destroyer, a frigate, a cutter and two search vessels
equipped to hunt for the jetliner's flight recorde rs.
"It is clear that they (the Soviets) are carrying
out some kind of undersea operation, possibly the
search for the airliner," Rear Adm. Ma.sayoshi Kato
of Japan's Maritime Safety Agency told reporters in
Wakkanai on Japan's northern.most island of
Hokkaido.
An Aeroflot duty officer in Moscow con finned
the Soviets were refusing air tickets made out by
American airlines.
They won't take It sitti ng down"
GLASGOW, Scotland (AP)-Worktc•rsat the
Whne Horse Sl.'Otch bottling plant continued a
strike today that began because management was
counting the number of limes e mployt-cs wenl to
the toilet
A spokesman for the General M unicipal and
Boilermakers Unjon said union officials would
meet with management and workers Friday to try
to resolve the walkout, which closed the
650-worker factory.
"We're hopeful they will see sense," White
Horse Dis tillers Ltd. spokesman Charles Piggott
said.
Most of the 362 union workers struck the
bottling plant Tuesday when managers began
monitoring VLSits to the toilet by the men and
women, a union spokesman said
Piggott said Wednesday the plant boaes
thought production was falling and decided to
check on "the excessive frequency of disap-
pearan(.'es to the loo (toilet)."
"Management is notroncemed about the tin#
they spend in the toilets," Piggott said. "We ah
only worried about the number of times they go!'
"In an attempt to ge t the workers back, we
offe red to only monitor the frequency of trips to
the loo in just two areas of the plant instead of
throughout the building, but the workers rejected
the offer," Piggott said.
Begin turns in r e signation
Six-year term ends amid report of poor health, depression
JERUSALEM (AP) -Prime
Minister Menachem Begin re-
signed today after a tumultuous
six-year term as Israel's leader. In
seclusion and reported to be ill,
Begin sent his resignation to
President Chaim Herzog.
Begin was to stay on as
caretaker premier until a new
government was formed, said
Cabinet Secretary Dan Meridor.
The .likeliest successor was
Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir,
assuming that He rzog would des-
ignate him as the man with the
best chance of mustering a parlia-
mentary majority.
Begin's term, which saw Israel
through peace with Egypt and
war in Lebanon, ended in a
low-key ceremony in which Mer-
idor handed the prime minister's
letter of resignation to Herzog. Menachem Begin
Herzog said he would toon
begin talks with Parliamentary
leaders to det.ennine a sucice.ol'.
Begin had announced his decision
to resign 17 days ago, but delaytd
formally handing in the lettMr to
allow Shamir time to arranae a
governing coalition.
Begin, 70. remained secludeO.
Begin stayed at home nunina
what his spokesman Uri Porat
called a "skin sensitivity." The
daily newspapers Yediotib
Ahronoth and Maariv had fe.
ported today that Begin was
suffering from a skin aQtnent
which obliged him tostopshaVlng.
Begin, who has always Wen
meticulous about his appeanmoe,
apparently departed from the
tradition of personally tendepha
his resignation, rather than "ap-
pear unshaven in public.
A Robinsons Sae
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A Keu1e barbecue Reg $7 50
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C 72 round 1able and chairs
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D Chair Reg $8 50 Sale $5.59
E Charse Reg $10 50 Sale .$6.99
Also a..-ailable
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M 54 • table Reg. $11 50 Sa le $7.59
Sale e nds Sep1ember 22
D
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TOP OF THE NEWS
NATION
Army wo 1\1e n in uniform
allowed to wear e arrings
By the Associated Press
WASHINGTON -1',ashfon has finally
caught up with the U.S. Army: Women in
uniform can wear earrings while un duty. as long
as the jewelry isn't gaudy. The change m
regulations was ordered following a lengthy
study by the Army's Uniform Board. a spokes-
man said. The change brings the Army into line
with the Air Force and Navy, whose women have
been permitted to wear earrings for several
years.
Portugal seeking assis tance
WASHINGTON -President Antonio
Ramalho Eanes of Portugal is seeking help from
President Reagan with the financial problems of
his country. the poorest in Western Europe. The
meeting today marks the first visit by a
Portuguese head of state since Portugal's 1974
revolution against right-wing authoritarian rule.
RFK's son in drug unit
WASHINGTON -Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
has committed himself
to a private hospital for
treatment of a drug
problem aft.er South
Dakota autho rities
began an investigation
of the former New
York City assistant dis-
trict attorney. It was
not known where Ken-
nedy, son of the late
Sen. Robert F . Ken-
nedy, was undergoing Kennedy
treatment. "With the best medical help l ean find,
I am determined to beat this problem." the
29-year-old Kennedy said in a statement issued
Wednesday through the office of his uncle, Sen.
Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.
Dog attack injures boy , 2
ST. LOUIS -Doctors replaced the severed
upper lip of a 2-year-old boy who had had part of
his face ripped away by the family's pet
dachsund, officials say. Michael Kern. son of
Michael and Deborah Kern of St. Louis County,
was in satisfactory condition at Cardinal Glennon
Hospital for Children Wednesday following two
hours of sur~ery.
STATE ... !! Soviet protests contin ue
"' SAN F RANCISCO -Demonstrations by
people angered over the Soviets' downing of the
Korean airliner are continuing at the Soviet
consulate in San Francisco. For the 14th
consecutive day. about 200 demonstrators
gathered outside the brick building Wednesday
night, waving banners, chanting anti-Soviet
slogans and burning an effigy of Soviet Premier
Y uri Andropov.
Hooker fined in sla ying
LOS ANGELE'S -A legal ~retary who
turned to prostitution has been fined $500 and
·• placed on probation for fatally stabbing her first
customer, who she said stole. her money and·
raped her three times at her house. Superior
Court Judge Florence Pickard imposed the fine
Wednesday on Debra Ann Clinton, 26, aft.er
declaring that the case's unusual circumstances
warranted no imprisonment.
• I • ...
Donor aids cardiac patient
LOS ANGELE'S -Stanford Medical
Center will give a 20-year-old cardiac patient a
full examination and J>05.5ibly a new heart,
thanks to a $100.000 donation from TV producer
Aaron Spelling. "I feel pretty excited about it,
that it's happening so SQOn," said Derrick Gordon
of Los Angeles, who suffers a degenerative heart
problem that has no known cure -except
perhaps a transplant.
WORLD
Le banese jets buzz Druse
BEIRUT. Lebanon -Lebanese air force jets
· today buzzed hilltop positions of Druse mili-
tiamen for the first time in the 12-day civil war.
and the Israeli army suffered its first fatality
since its troops redeployed in southern Lebanon.
The Israeli military command said one soldier
was killed and seven wounded in the barooka
attack.
Sniper wounds five p eople
VIENNA, Austria -A sniper in a building
wounded at least five people on a busy Vienna
street today. police said. Officers ringed the
building. Police spokesman Franz Gr uenboeck
told The Associated Press, "We haven't caught
the gunman yet and we don't know which
weapon he is using."
Sovie t envoy visits China
PEKING -The Soviet Union's deputy
forelgn minister, Mikhail S . Kapitsa, met with
Chinese Foreign Minister Wu Xueqian today to
discuss ways of improving Sino-Soviet relations,
th e official Xinhua News ARl'ncy reported. He is
th e first high-ranking Soviet official invited to
China in 20 years.
Yar1kee wins poker crown
IRELAND -World poker champion and
former accountant Tom McEvoy of Michigan
won the Dublin international poker tournament
early this morning, earning a first prize worth
$43,875 with a pair of fours.
(, '' ·
----~--
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Thursd ay, Sept. 15, 1983
A Ro binsons Sa e
1 0 0 Y E A R S 0 F S T Y l E
.. s2,ooo,ooo
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SERVICE FOR EIGHT
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Reg S11.95 ·S18.95. Jewels for your table. M1kasa·s brllliant
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avallable in all patterns except Kensington (goblet and flute
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Kensington $12.95 13.IS
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• j • • • I • '· I I I 1,., ..... ,, • • •• I I '" I
"'
\ I
4 e Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Sept 15, 1983
LA teac h e r s
prepare for
one-day s trike
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The threat of a
citywide achoo! strike loomed today as a teachers
union angrily rejected a caU for a cooling-off period
and held a mass rally to prepare for a one-day
walkout.
School board preside nt Jo hn Greenwood of-
fered Wednesday to defer action on the controversial
ilsue of mandatory teacher transfers, which the
board says would remedy what it claims is excessive
teacher vacancies in inner-city schools.
Greenwood suggested a 30-day cooling-off
period while both sides study the issue.
But Wednesday evening, thousands of teachers
gathered in the Olympic Auditorium in downtown
Loe Angeles and ridiculed his s1.1ggestion.
"We've been cooling off for 16 months," said Bill
Lambert, United Teachers o( Los Angeles lobbyist,
to cheers. "If we don 't get a contract now. we're
gonna heat it up." .
A one-day walkout is planned Friday, a strike
vote Monday.
The 18,000-member union bargains on behalf of
all 31,000 teachers in the 550,000-student Los Aneles
Unified School District. the nation's second largest
after New York.
After the rally. union president Judy Solkovits
called a strike an "extremely strong possibility." She
said plans for job actions will go forward "unless a
settlement is extremely imminent, which a t the
moment is not even in sight."
In prepared remarks, Greenwood called the
planned walkout and strike vote "hasty, needless and
ill-advised."
Greenwood also said that the board would at
least temporarily drop its demand for the right to
mandatorily transfer teachers from one school to
another, regardless of seniority, if the union would
agree to drop its proposal for an agency shop that
would require union dues from all teachers.
Shootings laid
to gang conflict
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Long donnant gang
conflicts that began flaring in the past month were
probably responsible for a Compton campus shooting
incident on the first day of school. authorities say.
Some "heavyweight shooters" had been just
releued from jails and prisons, and the hot weather
and school reopenings combined to create the
shooting incident Monday at Dominguez High
School in which several students were wounded,
deputies said.
The last three weeks have been especially
violent in sheriff's territories. sheriff's Lt. Chuck
Bradley said Wednesday.
"When you've got that much shooting going on,
you've got to say there are gang W!'lf'S happening.
There's been a noticeable increase in the last three
weeks," said Bradley, who heads the department's
Operation Safe Streets.
The violence IS serious, he said, but "we are
aoing to handle the situation. We aren't standing
around idly while this is going on. My people are
working almost around the clock to put the lid on it."
He said he could not comment on specific causes
of ahootings but added it appeared that several gang
wars that had been donnant for some time had flared
up in the last month.
Actor fined for
having gun in car
BEVERLY HILLS (AP)-Actor Todd Bridges,
who plays Gary Goleman's older brother on the
NBC-TV aeries "Diff'rent Strokes," has been
9entenced after pleading guilty to carrying a loaded
weapon in his car.
Bridges, 18, entered the guilty plea to the
mildemeanor count late Tueaday in Beverly Hills
M unicipal Court and was fined $240 and given a
year'• summary probation by Judge Charles Rubin,
defeme attorney Maxwell Keith said Wednesday.
The maximum penalty for the charge is a $500
fine and aix months in )ail, Keith said.
Bridges haa said he bought the gun to protect
hlmaelf against members of the Ku Klux Klan who
he uid fired a rifle at him recently outside his Canoga
Park home, Keith said.
A
Come our
new c menu.
At Black ®
you worit ~teat lunch,
yoti'll enjoy lunch.
You'll enjoy what's chan~c<l: t:\•cn ntt1re v:iriL·ty at
l'Vl'n b<.:tWr prices. Choose from erisp; fresh. bo ttmiful
salm.l~. tl'nJer ehie kc n or <lclighcful scafooJ lt111eht.:~.
( >r en i< iv <me of < mr fo mt HIS hed sck:eti1 ms ... fn 1111
thiek: oiJ.f:ts hionc<l burgers to hl'arty.juil:y prime rih.
You'll enjoy what hmm't chan,f!c<l too: the truly gcncrous
ponion~ anJ ,gn.:ac food quality wc'rc famous for ... the
rclaxing pri,·:1cy amt cnmfortahk: Black Angu~ atmos
pherL· ... a nd the quick. friendly fu ll servit:c ye 1u nccJ a r
Make the m<N
ohuur tu lk-il hour
• tod&}~
$2.95
H< >AST BEU-
SA, '\'UWICH
Thin ~lit .. "Cd on u fresh
Frcm.:h roll Served
Wilh MIUJl.
KA~Cll Hl'HGt-:k
1\11 nlJ f1L,hll1ncJ I .\ lh
hur.i.ter with all the
tnmmin~s umJ '""''
Cll lCKE~
TEHn'AKI
1\ hro1led hondci-s hrca....;t
w1t.h nL'C, \'1..11etahlc' ~111d
Rnm:h Bread
U)\\'-CAL
PLATE
,\ I :? lh ~1und lx-c(
<;teak, mmowt.'l> and
1..·otUIJO?c ch1.."Cse
$3.95
llA.'\CllER
S.\.'\D\\'ICll
,\ l11_i.t. hc:irty Jaily
'f)C.:dal with :.our ur :-alml
TODAY'S
8EAF<X)I)
.\~;\food ~1x·dal.M111p
11r :-ala<l, m.'C or potato aml
Ra111..·h Bn.:nJ. """'
CllEfo'"S SPECl1\I.
.\ '"f>Cdal hot l.'nlrl·I..',
L'llnlpkll.: \\'Ith
l>OUJl ltr :-aluJ
STL\HT'S
SPE< :tALT\' S.\L.\I l
I lnc • ,j • •ur l.1rl! .... fr ... ,h,
l!cn1..·mu'. ~'le1.:1:J ':1lad'
crca11.:J J:uh
I u 11ch ti mc.
llAU'·P< >l 'NI) BACO~
<:ltt:ESEBl'H( ;En
\\'1th chcJd:er nml h:eeon,
••II n l\;t1i;cr r; 111 Fn1..·:-o,
"•up• 1r :.ah1d
<:Ill< :tu:~ TE~IPl 'I{,\
l'l11111p, l11111ck•:.' hr1..·a,1,
r..-111p11ra ,ryle \\'uh n1.-c,
\ l'~l.(,1ltk,, "lllj' II( ,,ll:IJ
T.\CO S.\L.\l>
Ta1.• • h1..·d . dh:,IJ.1r. • •l1\c:-o,
1!11:11..·:11111 1k· :u 1d 'al,a. ( lit'
~lllU~IP LOl'IE
Ln.1d, .,1,1in111p.l'l!,I!.
l• •mw· •. ,1,par:i~u' and
oll\l'' 011 a l•1..•J ofk·ttt1•'\.'
< :llE .. '"S S.\L.\D
Be 11111tiful .1ulic11111..' 11f ham.
t11rkcv. i.w1:...' anJ d1 ... Jdar
Oil ~ri:o.p, fr1..•:-oh alr1..•1,!11:-0,
J
'I.
FRE~Cll OI P ~ ~fj •
Hoa.st lk..,.f cm 11 fr ... ~h rnll. .,..... -~
au JUS. fnc:-o. ~oup 11r ,afmt-• I -
h L_ ------..:;.__ -
$4.75
All scrvc<l with !W>Up or '<ulud. pot.ate 1 or ri1..'C and
lOIL'ilcd Ra111..•h Urcud .
w1-~sn:1<.~
SllU,01~ STEAK
I >ur f:tv1trit•: l1111ch1.'t 111
cut Ike 11k'll ro c 1rdl.'r.
U)~l><>~ HKOIL
r .... mk·r, Im 1ik·J '""'\::-, au
''" t\-"-r1..·mm . .J hc 1n ... :r:11.J"h
TF.HIYAKI
Sll{L()J~ sn:,\K
~1:1 .• ati.:d :mJ hrnili.:J
·' • nnlcr \lo iLh 11..·nvaki
':tu...:1..· anJ pinc:ippk
DEEP 1-'HIEI> l'R,\\\':'\S
Six hi)t, hrcad1...J prnwn:-..
frfod ~n!Jcn hrown,
with 1..• ocktail Stllll .. '\.:.
FOUNTAIN VALLEY, SANT A ANA, GARDEN GROVE
TORRANCE, CERRITOS, LAKEWOOD, ANAHEIM
PEOPLE COUNT ON US EVERY DAY FOR:
Coupon Sav ings, Complete Stocks, Local N ew s and Sports,
$6.25
.\II !OCncd witlt • .. oup or
~ulad potato or rice wtd
toa.,tl.'J H anch Bn:sd
PIUME IUB
0 1-"BEH
Hw1Ml.'<l daily and t.'Ut
to 11rdcr Au ju.' &
crc~mwd hun.cradbh
TOP SIRL<>I:"\
STEAK
\ )ur fomoui. dinner siu:
1 ·.s. < :tum."C Sirloin
hnnkd 10 11rucr
TOI' SltU.O l'J'\ ~'Tt:A K
A.'\I> < :ttt<:KE~ TBIPl'RA
Tu·o of our faivont1.."!> l• 1
)tclhcr 1..~ 1ok1..od 10 mtk•r.
UHOILEI>
JIAU Bl 'T FILET
Tcmkr. hon1..oJ hahhut..
"'ith lcm• in huller and
l.llnar '3U1..'\."
and Adver tised Values. D .,, p·1at lfEADING ENJOYMENT 7 DAYS A WEEK In the II I
ln•ex•pen•slve*
·(In lk spen' slv) not high In price;
reasonable; classlfled advertising
DlllJ Piiat Cla$Slf~t:6v;8rtlslng Now FOOD lsN'T
OUR ONLY
WORK OF •
t J .. '
-. ~; \
'
. .:...'"·,~·' -~ . .. . •
(! ~ ' •
; :: . oM" ; i -. . ·'.'~.. ,~ . . ~ ,,. . • . -a,;: 'T J' ~
La Palme has become a
gathering place for patrons of
the art o f ea ting well.
And Chef Michael Watren's
California cuisine continues to
delight all who come. ~ ~ ~·· ·_ \ 0-~· .. . /.,
But now La Palme devo-
tees can also savor some \VOrks
of an that don't appear o n the me nu. The ceramic sculp-
tures of no ted mtist and ceran1ist Kenneth Price.
Casual Pants and Jeans .. for back to school.
Acolleaion o f va"es,cups, and plate is on perma-
nent display. In colors as hold ac; the Mexican fo lk pottety
Price so grea tly adn1ires.
A Ovr own sueded pophn. pre-finished, Ion. nc-ty and sage green
B ·Generro" Stonewosh denim, 100% cotton
C Etoshc waist blended corduroy by ''Stubbles:· In ton, navy, grey and b<Own
&~~~
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1
So next ti1ne you have lunch, or dinner; or Sunday
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well a'> your appettte.
110-)imillf/IH' Hll ,\t,tfJflf1 Jira" CA •J.¥1bll ,-, , J(W I ,-(/() lil~''HJ/Hlm "'PHVnl ~.,,. '"'"''\ """"'"· rmtl \111~·llt'l11rt/I
• I '
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jl
Top of the world
Five-year-old H iroak i Tomoda of T ustin finds it's lone ly
-but fun -a t the to p as he scales the jungle gym at
Jeane Thorma n Ele m e ntary School.
Phones become friends
Voluntee r s soothe la tchkey children 's anxie t y
By JEFF BARKER
0t .. •111l4rudilrw
STATE COLLE.GE, Pa. -Like a
growing number of kids, 10-year-old
Kelly Houston often finds herself alone
at home when she returns from school.
But unlike more than 2 lh rrullion
other American "latchkey" children,
Kelly has a place to turn when the
houae creaks, or when she is just
leellng lonely.
She calls Phone Friend, a community
project in which volunteers listen to
children who are bored, lonely. scared
or want to talk.
Ottilie Fearing, a volunteer, fielded a
fifth-grader's call the other day and
asked: "Are you a little lonely?"
"You're not used to being home
alone alter school, are you? And it's
dark out today, isn't it?" she said
sympathetically.
Fearing, a retired accountant and
former Sunday School teacher, works
1 ~ hours daily for PhoneFriend,
which is staffed in the afternoons from
2:30 to 5:30. About 35 to 40 calls come in
each week.
P honeFriend began in January 1982
as a response to the growing number of
families who are leaving their children
unaupervised after school.
The number of unattended children
has swelled in the last 20 years as more
mothers choose to work and the
number of single-parent families rises.
According to the federal government,
most single parents are women , and
many can't afford after-school child
care.
"This is a phenomenon that is
happening. We don't endorse it or
condemn it, we're just responding to
it," said Nina White, who heads
PhoneFriend, believed to be the first
program of its kind.
Christine Houston, who takes after-
noon courses at Penn State University
here, said her daughter, Kelly, has
been comforted by P honeFriend.
"lf I were available, I'd want her to
call me," Houston said. "But I'm gone
three days a week and there are times
when it just gets a little bit loneeome
around here."
PhoneFriend, financed by the local
chapter of the American Association of
University Women, serves State Col-
lege and nearby Bellefonte, which
have a combined population of about
78,000. Its operating budget last year
was $1,500.
More than 70 communities from the
United States and Canada have in-
quired about the State College program
and 22 have purchased a $17 packet on
organizing their own, White said.
Ao expert on latchkey children,
1ames Garbarino, estimates there are
at least 2 ~ million Americans under
age 11 who are on their own aft.er
9Chool.
Chandlers has 1t1
Fabulously feminine
soft suede with
f
a touch of snake
Fits beautifully.
Black. gray. taupe
with a smart
convertible bag
especially designed
to go with -The handbag. 39 99
The pump. 4 2 99
MuterCa1d -V•Si'I
OUTll COAST PLAZA
754-9047 ,,
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Sept 15, 1983 A'7
Judge halts kids' candy peddling
By 1~e Auodated Preu
A judge has ordered 62 comparues to
stop using children, some as young as 9 years
old, to peddle ('flJldy door to door.
Tht! <.'Olfl~nw~. mdudm~ M•ven 111
Orange County, have• <.'Ontinued to brc:ak
labor laws despite warnings. c:itauons .md
criminal prosecullon, said department
spokeswoman Nancy M1Ux•rger.
The temporary restraining order was
issued Tuesday in Sant.a Ana by Superior
Court Judge Robert Knox at the request of
the state Department of Industrial Rela-
tions, which filed a suit against the firms last
week.
"We're concerned about the safNy of
these luds." she S<ud. "We're talking about
businesses who are dropping off ch1ldrf>n in
the evenings m areas far away from their
homes. for less than minimum wage. There
are cases or luds beinR stranded in areas Car
'Bikini bandit' suspect seized
A 38-year-old man who reportedly
robbed a bikini shop in Newport Beach was
arrested by police who spotted the dis-
tinctive red wagon he was riding in heading
out of town.
Polke claimed the bandit walked into
Mano's Bilunis, 3519 E. Coast Highway, at
3:45 p.m. and <.-olJe<:ted a small amount or
cash after pulling out a revolver Police
would not say how mul·h money was
involved. James Patrick Guzman of Lomita and
Jane Maria Kogler, the 38-year-old driver
of the reported getaway car, were arrested
Monday on suspicion of armed robbery.
Newport ofhL·er Mark Hassell. who'd
heard a broadl·ast describing the rc><d
getaway veh1dt-, arrested Guzman and thl•
driver on the wel>t side of the city llasscll
recovered what 1s believed to be the stolen
loot and the loaded gun used in the robbery
Both are being held on $25,000 bail and
are being investigated for possible links to
other recent armed robberies on the Orange
Coast.
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One affidavit said some children
ettmed up to $100 per 40-hour week of
work.
The comparues, which sell mainly
candy, pay the children about 60 cents for
c•ach box of candy they sell, she said.
State law prohibits businesses from
hi ring children under 16 to seU door to door.
The offense 18 punishable by a fine from $50
LO $250. Milberger could not estimate how
big the business was statewide but said one
company sold 15,000 boxes of candy at $3
per box per week in Orange County.
Judge Knox's restraining order bars
the businesses from:
•Employing anyone under age 16 to
peddle merchandise door -to-door.
•Employing salespeople without
ensuring they are covered by state workers'
compensation.
•Paying wages in cash and failing to
tssue the earnings and wage-deduction
statements required by law.
•Hiring 16 to 18-year-old minors
without obtaining work permits for them.
•Paying salespeople less than the
minimum wage
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\8 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thufsday. Sept 15, 1983
MAILBOX
Realtors take stand on budget
To the Editor;
The recent nse in interest rates
isa clear testimony of the negative
effect that federaJ budget deficits
are having on our national ec"On-
omic recovery. Members of Con -
gress and the Administration are
reluctant to face the is.sue until
alter the 1984 elections.
W e can't afford to wait that
long! Wait1ng will result in a
repeat of the ailtng economy we
have been forced to cope with in
recent years. As a member of the
National Association of Realtors, l
am wholeheartedly participating
in. and promoting a massive
nat1onw1de campaign to urge Con-
gress and the President to take
unmediate action to face up to and
solve the deficit cnses and ensure
that economic recovery continues.
This Realtor's national cam-
paign, called Three-For-All. ad-
vocates limiting the growth of
spending for federal entitlement
programs to 3 percent.age points
less than the increases in the
Consumer Ptice Index and setting
the indexation of personal income
brackets, scheduled to begin in
1985, at the same amount.
On adopt10n these fiscal policies
will result in a balanced budget
within 5 years. This ~danced
budget would be maintained at
high employment and result in
mortgage interest rates at least 3
percent.age points lower than
without the Three-For-AJI pro-
gram
Three-F or-All would be
Fair-For-All and I urge you to join
me in Jetting the President. and
our US. Senawrs and our U.S.
Representauves know that we
support similar measures con-
tained in legislation just in-
troduc·ed by Senators John Dan-
forth (R-MO). and David &ren
(D-OK) and U S. Representative
Carroll Campbell (R-SC), whose
legis lation would balance the
budget more slowly.
Let's send Washington a
message it can't ignore unul after
the 1984 elections. Let's tell them
we want action and we want 1t
now.
CHARLES M. FERGUSON.
President
Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa
Board of Realtors
UCI Extension aims to please
To the Editor:
ln a letter to the Pilot (August
29), Robin Lawrence of Newport
Beach both praised and scolded
University of California, Irvine
Extension Division The former is
much appreciated: the latter re-
quires clarification The letter,
referring to the Extension
Catalog. states that, "We have
received all our education, do not
have a desire to receive this
literature, and highly resent the
tax dollars and college dollars
necessary to (print and mail these
catalogs)."
Uruvers1ty Extension 1s a fully
self-supporting entity that uses
not a single cent of taxpayer or
university money. All of our
materials so state. Further, the
thousands of individuals who
enroll in UCI Extension programs
each year suggests that there is a
large population in Orange Coun-
ty that consid ers education as a
vital, life-Jong process ... and are
willing to pay their fair share for
such an opportunity.
Finally. anyone who does not
wish to receive our literature need
only let us know. Just send the
mailing label from any piece of our
literature with your request and
we will comply rapidly.
MICHAEL FEUERS
UCI Extension
Daily Pilot welcomes
letters from readers
The Daily Pilot solicit! your views on any matters of
interest to our communities. If you wish to contribute to
these pages, please send your letter legibly written or typed.
Shorter letters will be considered first. Add~ such
correspondence to: LETTERS To Tbe EDITOR, Daily Pilot,
Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA., 9%6%6. Please include your
name, ad~ and telephone number.
If you prefer, you may call in your let ter to the We're
Listening special telephone number ... H2-6086. Be sure to
leave your name, ad~ and telephone number so that we
may verify your comments.
l. M. BDJd /Loose talk
That origmal w ord merchant
Noah Webster believed that com-
mon talk overruled the written
language. So he accepted as cor-
rect such lines as "It is me" and
"Them dogs are mine." How Car
old Noah was willing to go with
this lenient outlook 1 can't say. Do
know he never heard punk rock.
Those relentless surveytakers
now say a sampling of hi,ghly
successful busint:SS women in-
dicates most of them frequently
wear blaz.ers. Shrug.
''Experience is not w hat hap-
pens to you," said Aldous Huxley,
"but what you do with what
happens to you."
1622 wrote an apology to guests,
saying the food shorta.ge was 90
acute that the "only dish they
could present to their friends was
lobster."
Thosefoodsthatmostcornmon-
ly cause evidence of al1ergies are
milk, egg!!, wheat and corn. ac-
cording to a UCLA medical
professor.
ln major league basebaU, play-
ers who try to steal bases get away
with it 66.3 percent of the time.
Salesmen, please note The
color combination of blue and
white is said to be symbolic of
optimism. White shirt, blue tie.
You can't m~.
-
@
STICKS ~r tre stMs. AJso nee for hittin& SCt\ool txlird members!
Good vodka, poor excuses
We al1 wish there hadn't been a
U.S. s py plane anywhere near the
Korean 747 that was shot down in
wann blood by th e R ussians. We
didn't even know we had spy
planes there, did we? As a matter
of fact. we never even heard of the
RC135.
ln a way we're pleased that
w e're watching the Russians so
closely but we're also surprised
The presen~ of our spy plane
anywhere In the area makes the
matter just a httle bit less cJear
than we'd hke 1t
If 1t were not so sad that 269
people are dead, 1t would be funny
to watch the Russians squinn.
They are squirming, too. H they
really thought what they did was
right, why did they keep the
dct.aJls from their own people for
so long? Why did they begin by
denying they ever shot the plane
down and then change their story'
A national trait
I have a theory, based on my
long and firmly held belief, that
some national or ethnic groups do
things better than others. For-
tunately for the whole human
race, no one group does all things
weU or a1J things badly. The
/~j ---~ ANDY ROONEY ~
RUS&ailS do some thi.ngs well but
they do a lot of things worse than
anyone else and it's a lucky thing
for the world that they aren't
more capable and efficient ui
matters of technology than they
are.
ln the case of the Korean
rurliner. the Rus.5ians had to make
a ciecision. Should they confess
that they made a mtStake because
their equipment isn't very good or
stonewall 1t and insist that th~y
shot the aircraft down on purpose
because we were using 1t as a spy
plane?
It's apparent to me that they
were so confused that they really
did think 1t was a U S spy plane
Now they're too embarrassed to
admit it.
The major Russian contribu-
tions to the world have been in the
areas of literature, music and
dance. Russia's contnbutions to
the cultural hent.ageof civil.izauon
have been as great as those or
England. Franre, Italy, Germany
or the United St.ates but their
contributions in other areas of
human endeavor have been mini-
mal.
They've been followers and
they haven't even followed very
closely. (The Japanese were fol -
lowers, too. They followed us
around for years, watching closely
and then, suddenly, they spurted
out ahead. We haven't had to ask
the Russians to cut down on the
export of their cars to this country
The only thing the Russians an~
making better than anyone else
these days is vodka.)
One thing right
I've seen Russian cameras, cars.
clothes. food stores, hotels, hous-
ing and highways. I've never seen
their fighter planes. their tanks or
their space vehicles but is there
any reason to think those products
are any better made than the
products I have seen?
From two trips I made to Russia
and from my exposure to Russian
soldiers during World War Il, I
have formed some strong opinions
about the Russian people. My
opinion of them is oft.en in conflict
with what I read in the papers My
opinions may be wrong but they
were fanned dunng actuaJ contact
with Russian people and I'm stuck
with them. Those opinions are:
1. Russians have a lot of
characteristics that remind you of
Americans. They're fun to be with
and very likeable if you don't get
talkmg politics.
2. The average Russian believt-'S
100 percent m rommurusm Don't
kld yourself that thJS is a seething
m~ of people ready to revolt
against its government.
3. The Russians are suspicious
and secretive. It's a trait that has
been emphasrzed by their com-
munism but they had the tra.it
before they had communism.
They think everyone lS out to get
them.
4 They are inept bumblers
Their cement <·racks. their plumb-
ing doesn't work. they don't have
a telephone s ystem, their cars are
poorly made and they don't work
very hard
5. They would rather have the
world thLnk they shot down an
airplane with 269 people OB
purpose than have anyone think 1t
happened because they are inept
and didn't know what they were
do mg.
Duke sparks environmental action
By THOMAS D. ELIAS
Environmentalists were reeling
for the first few weeks alt.er Gov.
Deukmejian blue-penciled many
of their pet projects lrom the state
budget, but their response to h is
move is now starting to emerge.
They're joining acti viat ci ti.zen
organit.ations in large numbers.
"There's a real posaibillty of
massive politlcal pressure de-
veloping from citizen groups,"
says Sabrina Schiller, project co-
ordinator of the Coalition for
Clean Afr, the umbrella group of
anti-smog activists. ,
ln fact. California envtrorunen-
ta1 groups are starting to benefit
from the same type of ba.cklash
that followed President Reagan's
election in 1980. Perceiving Re-
agan as antl-femaJe. feminists
joined the National Organization
for Women by the tens of
thousands: The group's member-
ship rose by 30 percent within
three months of Reagan's election.
ClllfORNIA fOCUS
the Earth -the nation's largest
environmental organizations -
saw their memberships swell after
Interior Secretary James Watt's
policies began to be seen as
an tl-conserva lion.
Now. says Schiller, "Our phone
rings constantly. People who
dJdn't pay that much attention
when state government was ac-
tive in environmental issues are
joining. People haven't been
angry. But if they get angry,
they'll make environmentalism a
major issue , the way property
taxes were In the '70s before
but to the skin color of hts
opponent, Los Angeles Mayor
Tom Bradley.
Deukmejian's budget cuts were
a direct result of the way he
chooses to interpret his victory
His weU-publletzed ema5Cula-
tion of agencies like the state
CoastaJ and Energy commissions
were only the tip of the iceberg.
He also cut the budgets of the
state Parks and Recreation De-
partment, the California Con-
servation Corps, the Air Resources
Board and hia own Office of
Planning and Research, a key
environmental planning center
under t.he previous two governors
Proposition 13 passed. The depth Change for worse?
of feeling is enormous."
It's possible that Deukmejlan Together, these c hanges could
misread that feeling in making hlB give developers and polluting
budget cuts. industries a ntuch freer hand than
Since he was voted in last year, they've enjoyed since the Santa
he's consistently claimed his elec-Barbara oil spill focused attention
tion was a vote against higher on e nvironmental issues in the late
to research most pemut apuca.
tions. The result could be rub!
her-stamping of whatever plans
most applicants submit.
The citizen groups won't be a bit
to stop that trend. "We don't have
the authority to deny permits."
said Schiller. "And even if we did,
we don't have the highly technical
expertise needed to do it." I
But the activtSts can focus
political pressure to at least hol(i
the en vironmental line. Their
efforts now are focused on at-
tempts to shift authority from the
state to local agencies not under
Deukmejian's authority.
To be effecuve In the long run,
though. they'll have to make their
presence fell a t the ballot box,
where environmentalists have
succeeded before with measures
Like the 1972 Coastal Initiative.
Q . Why is that liquor known as
"gin" so called?
A. Comes from the French
"genievre" for juniper.
SI ii al taxes and government regulation. 1960s.
Military medical records of m ar go 5 He's ignored the analysis of most The vanous agencies still have
servicemen trained in swamp Similarlly, the Wilderness So-pollsters, which shows his election their pennit powers, but they will
This time, though . their aim
wlU not be passage of a ballot
proposition, but an effort to make
Deukmejian the first one-term
Cali fornia governor since
Goodwin Knight.
Thomas .Ehas is a Santa
Monie.a-based columnist on s~ie
Q. How many former U.S.
presidents wound up in debt and
died broke?
A. Al least three -Thomas
J eUerson , James Madison and
J ames Monroe.
Q. Says here 43 percent of the
people In Chad believe In
"anlrniarn." What's that?
A. The religion which holds t~l splrtta exist ln everything
UV1ng or not -in rocks moun-
ta.iru, atreams, wha~er. Did I t.eU
you Chad is three times bigger
than Texaa?
Governor William Bradford of
the Massachusetts Bay Colony m
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
•• j
country Indicate mosquitoes, clety, Sierra Club and Friends of wasn't due primarily to Ideology, now lack the funds and personnel
given a choice, prefer fat people. ---------------------------_ ...... _____________ Iss_u_es_. _________ _
The No. 1 ailment that prompts
viaits to doctors is the sore throat.
Back pain Is No. 2.
The town of North Webster,
Ind .. ta not north of Webster, lnd.
There i.s no Webster, lnd.
Thoee denim blue jeans most
probably were dyed by a master
crafltman ol advanced years. Or
at leut, auch a fellow supervised
the job, I imagine. It's a particular
cralt. Like the making of exotic
chee.es. Or even d iamond cutting.
Aren't too many professionala left
who know how to do it.
H.L. lctiwert~ HI
~
ChuJDow .. lbJ
£dll0t 8lld •-en• IC) IM PllOll-
Working up a m:ental sweat
Everyone seems to be on an
exerdae kick these <13)'9, from
aerobics to jogging to expensive
gymnasium equipme nt. But
whatever the fonn, all the devo-
tees agree that unless you really
exert youraell, you are wasting
your time. You have to work up a
lit\.le sweat to do your body any
good.
It's strange, then, that "° many
peopJe cannot accept the same
simple fact about a mentAI work-
out as they do about a physical
workout. From time to time, I get
letwra from readen1 prot.e9tl.ns
that llOlJle of my columns are "too
hard" or "over my h~ad."
Whtie lam wUlh~g to Uat.en, and
respond, to readeris who d lta(Jl"ff
with my views, I have Uu~
pJlJence with thoee who uk for a
slmplJficd ver31on of them. I wnte
M clearly and directly u J know
01111111111
¢'!\
~
how, but r wiU not write more
simply than the subject demands.
Nobody would ask for a course
of exercile that required UuJe or
no effort, because rommon aenae
~lls w that you have to put out In
order to get back. We would feel
cheated, and rightly so, If we had
to pay for a regjmen th.at per-
mJu.ed w to be purely J>*ive.
wlth no expenditure ol energy on
our part.
What It true for tho body II
equally trut' tor the mind. It nttds
exerciae, It roqulrcl chall.-n,se and
aUmulalfon. It nee<b to bo made to
1ttttch, juJt u the mu.:les do, or It
becomes limp and . O~d. Too
many people die mentally at 30, Actually, our own deepest be·
and are burled at 70. Uefa and convictions are de-
Readers lhould feel nattered. " veloped to their fullest only by an
rather than rebuffed, if they are "isometrl~" exercise of. preain.g
regarded as literate adults, them agamst oppoclng VJews, and
capable of chewing and digesting teatlng their s_trength . and
th red meat of buic ldeea, lnatead durability. The rrund that tS not e encouraged to ttretch and heave
of dimwits who need life spelled aoon ahrlnka wJthln itaelf. replac-
out to them ln caplt.al lett.en. They tng vttal thoughts with comfortint should~ happy to have to look up platitudes.
an occaatonaJ word that it new to
them, Uke learning a new recipe
We seem to lX> a seeking,
movtna, upwa.rd-moblle 10Clety In
everything except our Intellectual
appetites. Herew eeeemcont.ent to
masticate the same old tired ldeu
In the same old tired verblag• • and
even to reeent the notion that we
ahould nex our mt"nt.al muacles
"'Ith the aarne cnthutlalm that we
do our bodJly muaclts.
• I I t '
Al. for !IOmethini being "over
your head," It ahouJd be jUst ~h
enough to reach for and gnt.sp
with a U\\Jt-effort, but nol IO hi&h
that the effort II exhausting
rath r than refreshing and vttalb-lnl· The difference lX>twcen an
ef(ective writer and a pretentious
one Is that the fonner puts you on
your ton, whllt lht latter wan ta to
brtng you to your knees u a ioken
of his superiority
•
..
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Sept 15, 1983 ~·
Testing taco salads? Pass the salsa and toss opinions
(A PJ/01 Logbook represent.s the personal
viewpomt of a D&ly Pilot staffer on a current topic
of mterest) PILOT LOGBOOK
By GLENN SCOTT
Of -°'""' ............
A woman from a market research firm called
me the other day looking to query a typical
executive who reads the Wall Street Journal.
white walls. two huge mirrors at each end and a
rectangular table in the center. The mirrors
obviously were one-way g12mos so we could be
observed. I felt like a subject in some bizarre
psychological test rather than a guy looking for a
free dinner I told her I did read the Journal. but I wasn't
typkal. So, instead. she signed me up for a panel of
10 men to sample the latest
products concocted by fast food
restaurants.
We agreed I was very
typical for that.
But, settling into my straight-backed chair. I
also assumed this wonderful feeling of power.
After all these years of suffering through bland
hamburgers, inferior french fries and mystery milk
shakes, I finally was in position to tell these fried
food empires how to cook.
Carol, our moderator, then broke the news•
Our subject was taco salads.
Taco what? I remembered the wrm. vaguely.
This two-hour session was
held at a storefront office Ln a
shopping center. When 1
walked in, a woman handed me
a small envelope with $25
inside. It was my "cooperation
fee.'' she said. Scott
A taco salad is what you eat at fast Mexican food
places if you lack rourage to try the "Ultra Taros"
and the "Bonanza Burritos," or whatever they're
called. Twelve men showed up. The firm evidently
overbooks in case some samplers don't show. which
would be typical. So the woman called out two
names and those men shrugged and walked out,
$25 richer.
Being a fast food adventurer, I had eaten a taco
salad maybe onre, probably when I had a cold.
I'd arrived all set lo complain about how fast
food joints always use hamburger buns made with
white flour and how the drive-up windows are Then we were seated in a bare room with
'Additives not worst
villains in your food'
By the A11oclated Pre11
Americans fuss too much about
sugar, salt and food additives, a health
expert has told the American Dietetic
Association, meeting this week in
Anaheim.
Dr. F.dwin M . Foster told convention
delegates that the American public is at
"near-hysteria" about additives, which
he says never hurt anyone.
"I can never recall a documented
Incident of illness from any approved
food additive," he said.
Dietitians and nutritionists at the
Anaheim Convention Center spent
Wednesday sampling everything from
de-caffeinated coffee to low-salt
nachos.
Foster, a professor of food micro-
biology at the University of Wisconsin
and director of its Food Research
Institute, said the "gullible public"
should stop worrying about the
"hypothetical and imaginary dangers"
of sugar and caffeine. Instead, he said,
they should wor ry about
less-publiciz.ed but more widespread
food illnesses, such as botulism.
Foster said no deaths or illnesses can
be attributed to food additives, while
thousands of people die each year from
cigarette smoking.
always too high for my car -not to discuss some
wimpy taco salad
To my surprise. however, some of the other
guys sitting around the table were virtual experts
on t.aco salads. They knew the difference between a
Del Taco and a Jack-in -the-Box taco salad. They
also seemed to know that many taco salads included
too much lettuce.
These guys were very impressive.
So anyway, 1 can't taJk about all the things we
discussed because that would be unethicaJ. Some·
body shelled out $300 to find out, for example, what
kind of cheese we liked, and whether we preferred
corn or flour tortilla <.'hips.
I will divuJge this, though: One guy at the table
voted down anything with refried beans in it.
There also was a pretty serious discussion on the
merits of greasy ground beef versus dry ground
beef. And one lradesman, who gets only a
30-minute lunch break. explamed why It's import-
ant to be able to eat while driving m your car.
I mentioned in passing my <.-ontempt for the
white flour in Big Mac buns and several people sort
of shifted in their seats and looked al the one-way
mirrors.
We feasted on three types of taco salads.
suggesting whether we'd buy them and how much
we'd pay. We never got to fU\15h them, lhough.
These two blonde women in black outfits kept
pulling them off the table after we marked our
scorecards.
By the time the two hours were up, we were
getting ruthless about the products we sampled. I
don't know, but lt may have been the frustration of
never flniahing a meal. Some of the guys were
getting preuy adamant about too much lettuce and
not enough cheese.
I was beginning to understand how hard it is to
devise a product the public will buy, whether it's a
taco salad or a new car or even a political doctrine.
Reflecting on President Reagan's statements
about the Soviet attack on the Korean Airlines jet.
it struck me that his response could be likened to a
taco salad. His critics are claiming, in effect. that
Reagan included too much lettuce and not enough
meat.
By the time we walked out. most of us had a lot
more respect for the importance of a properly made
taco salad. Now that I feel a certam pride of
authorship, I figure to buy a few more. If they're
still on the market.
And not that anyone car~s. but I can almost
guarantee you'll never have to suffer through a
taco salad wilh a white {)our bun.
Fines up
for overdue
offenders
Huntington Beach library of-
ficials have opened a new chapter
on overdue fines that they hope
will cause offenders to turn a new
leaf.
The concern, he said. "is not based on
outbreaks or illness, but on fear. The
American people are worried and
confused. Over and over again, we hear
our foods are being poisoned by
unnecessary additives."
The major food problem facing the
public is natural bacteria, not chemical
food additives, Foster said. He said
researchers estimate 1 million to 3
million people each year suffer food
poisoning.
Rugged Mohawk
steel belted radials
At the st.art of the month, the
library began imposing a fine of 25
cents per day for all late books. For
the past 12 yearaor ao, the fine had
been 10 cents a day.
Library Director Walter John-
80I\ said Monday the new penal-
ties are in line with the general
overall increue i.n operating cost&
for the Central Library and lta
library annex.es.
"It's part or a policy to get uaers
to pay for services, but the fees can
be easily avoided lf people return
their items on time," he said.
The maximum amount the li-
brary will charge Is $4 for adult
materials.
The officials are only going half
as hard on children's fines.
They're raising fines from a nickel
to a dime with a maximum of $2
per item.
Johnson said about l million
books are circulated each year by
more than 90,000 library members
in Huntington Beach.
New natural-occurring organisms
posing health hazards have been
di.::overed, he said. A substance called
aflatoxin. which has been linked to
liver cancer in test animals, ruined $200
million worth of com grown in the
Southeast, Foster said. Yet the public is
more con<:emed about unproved
dangers, he said.
Until more research is completed,
scientists can offer only inconclusive,
conflicting evidenC(? about foods and
cancer, Foster said.
"We are told to eat fiber to prevent
cancer of the colon, yet we also are told
that wheat branenhancescancerof the
colon," he said. ''Is it any wonder that
people are confused?"
The researcher said the overuse of
the word "naturaJ" in advertising has
made it meaningless.
"Natural is supposed to mean pure
and safe -neither of which it is," he
said.
For example. he pointed out that
organisms that cause botulism are
natural.
75 YEARS OF QUALITY
EDUCATION
TRAMG
........ 11.,1 Jl'Jtw ......
.. 1t1t•:111 ... Ill ... ........
CURllCUWI
C:'!:i.: =-~-'!;'· ... • .. ·.. •
PHYSICAL EDUCATION ..... .._ ....... .... .... ., ......... ,, ..
PRE-SCHOOL ...................... .............. ( .......... .. ,....,.,. ....... ..
INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION
by teachers who care!
STUDENT LEADERSHIP
AG! 2 THRU GRADE I
COMPUTER W I COMPUTER Al8l8TED INSTRUCTION
PAGE SCHOOL llHC• , ..
o~ CMOft cotTA mu ORANOI "'"..... .--.... ,. ........ o...er-.c..-~~~_, ~c-.-(714) m... fn4) ea.om C1M> 971-to71
HANCOCK lltANC AND UVIN.Y HIU.I
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Al• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Sept. 15, 1983
Food for thought comes first
Dave Sanders of Laguna Beach props his heels u p a nd
settles in to read a book a t an open-air restaurant along
Students' scores slip
California kids test high hut standards rising
SACRAMENTO (AP) -While test
scores of California third and sixth
grade students are still gradually
improving. they are not rising as fast as
test scores in other parts of the nation,
state officials report.
That means the percentile com-
parisons of California students versus
the rest of the nation will show a sharp
decline when 1982-83 test scores are
release in mid-November, s tate Super-
intendent Bill Honig said.
Reporters got their first look at the
new standards Tuesday at a news
conference with Honig, who issued a
packet of information to illustrate the
plight of the schools at the start of his
t.enn this year
Coast coed
honored at
Girls Nation
Kirsten Jacobson, a senior at
Corona del Mar High School. was
one of 96 students honored
throughout the country this sum-
mer at the 37th annual Girls
Nat.Jon, sponsored by the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary.
Each state holds its own Girls
State convention and selects two
"senators" to attend Girls Nation
in Washington, D.C. Participants
spend a week in the nation's
capital, ta.lung part in a ''mock"
sena t.e session.
Jacobson was selected as one of
Califonua's "senators" and later
was named Assist.ant Secretary of
Fish and Wildlife and Parks.
The honored students also vis-
ited and had lunch with senators
and congressmen and toured the
White House and the Smith&onian
Museum.
But Honig stressed that California
students are doing better than the
figures will indicate.
What has happened is that the
standards against which California
measures its student test scores have
been updated by a commercial test
publisher, to reflect improvements
around the nation between 1973 and
1981.
There is no official "national aver-
age" for student tests, so California and
other stat.es generally use the most
recent publishers' standards.
Until last year, the state had used a
1973 standard for grades three and six,
and California students at both levels
were comfortably above the national
mid-point.
Now, in a new comparison of test
scores of recent years with the pub-
lisher's 1981 average, California stu -
dents are rated well below average.
The 1982-83 scores, which are to be
announced in mid-November, will also
use the new national standards. That
means many local elementary super-
intendents and school boards, who
formerly could boast of a high national
ranking, will be faced with explaining
what lookli like a sudden and steep
decline.
Using th e new s tandards, Cali-
fornia's 1981-82 average reading test
scores for third-graders. which were
announced last year as being at the
60th percentile nationally on a scale of
100, now have been recalculated at the
4 lst percentile -that is, that only 40
percent of the students who took
comparable tests got low er scores.
Third-grade 8COres have also been
readjusted from the 56th percentile to
the 40th in language use, and from the
55th to the 44th in mathematics.
Scores above 50 are above the
publishers' national average, ecores
below 50 are below the national
average.
Church, state
clash in Niguel
BISBEES
.,
4 0(, C:,. 80 y h "" 1
B olho u hluout
1'>7 ~ S 1 AO
By L.P. BENET
OI IM 0.-, ,,_It.II
A Laguna Niguel church denied admission to
Jtat.e officials and two county sheriff's deputies who
had a warrant to inspect one of four church homes for
the elderly to determine whether proper care and
3u pervi.sion was being administered.
Claiming the warrant signed by Superior Court
Judge Robert Knox was illegal, t he Rev. Kenneth
Lowe of the Universal Life Church issued orders to
caretakers to bar the st.ate from inspecting the church
home.
"I'm too busy doing the Lord's work to put up
with state's malarkey," he said.
This is the latest incident in an ongoing
confrontation between Lowe and state officials, who
are questioning whether the church is providing a
residence with room and board for 21 elderly
residenta of the homes -which would not require a
licenae -or whether the church is providing actual
physical care -whJch would require a license.
offlciall say.
Officials alao contend that the church ia without
an exemption from the state Health Department that
would allow officials to honor the church's claim that
it is exempt from needing a license to operate ita
homes. Lowe had applied for the exemption more
than a year ago, but it wu denied by the state.
Lowe sued state offlclal.a la.at week for $1 mllllon
in damages, maintaining that hia congregation has
been harassed continually since 1981 by state
Oepattmen t of ~ Service. evaluators attempting
to regulate his homes for the elderly. ln hia suit, he
3tates that is his non -profit church ls exempt from
state licenaing requlremenlB and that the at.ate hN no
right to interfere with hls congregation.
The four homes are operated ln Mlaa1on Viejo,
Laguna Nlguel and El Toro.
The state must appear In court on Lowe'•
charges CX-t. 4.
L .M .Boyd •
inf or ms in the Daily Pilat
I .1 r 11 11 ·r, • 11h r 111·,
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Rabbitt Acency
131-7740
Clarke A1ency
751-4110
Woodard-Mather
A1ency
754-G711
Bpb Wolfe Arency
142·1741
Adding class
• to reun1ons
SKOKIE, Ill. CAP) -S he ll and Judy Norri.I like
school reunions so much they've made them th@'ir
business -doing everything from making the plans
and arrangements to sending invitations and tracking
down missing classmates.
One grateful customer is Michael Stevenson,
who was homesick for Chicago after living in San
Franciaco for years.
One day he called Class Reunion Inc. and asked if
they could throw a party for Schurz High School's
class of '58.
"We told h im we're already doing his reunion,"
said Norris. "We had ~n looking for him!"
They say their business has reunited old friends
separated for many years, and rekindled old loves.
They recall a bittersweet anecdote about a recent
25th class reunion:
A man some had considered the school's shyest
student didn't attend, but he called to have a bottle of.
wine placed on the table of a woman who had been
one of the most popul.ar girls.
the Coast Highway in the Art Colony. After the factual
ma tter is digested , he might be inte rested in a meal.
"Twenty-five years lat.er he sent her this bottle
of wine," Norris said. "Back in high school, she didn't
even know he existed.
"And that nigh t -she still didn't remember
him."
Shop Terget Automottwe c.n-. tor
~Y tow pnc.. on•""> MNa.
• Complete brake service
• Wheel ~nment. front end repcw
• Monroe shocks. McPherson struts
• Muffler and exhaust servce
• Air conditioning seNICe • Wheel balancing
• Batteries and electncal service
All w~ performed by Qual1f1ed installers
and mechancs
Terget'a guerantee: We W11nt )'OU to be uttafied.
" )'OU .... not satisfied wtth IOmethlng )'OU bought
et Twget. ,,._ .. return It. We wVI fill It. exchanee It.
m9ke •n .ctjuatment Of wtllngty return your money.
We want )'OU to be u tls"9d.
The Target pledge:
expert car care
at everyday low prices.
Toyo steel belted radials for small cars
at everyday low prices.
29.99
Each. 145SR13, pk.ls 1 23 FEl
or 155SR12. plus 1 36 FEf
Toyo •tMI belted ..-dill btldl· WllMt have wide steel belts for
better handling and p<otecoon.
block tread design for e>Ccellenl
traction. even on wet surfaces
In stzes f0< most U S and
1m smaJcars
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Size
145SRl3
t5SSA12
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t 75SRt4
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185 70SRl3
185170SRl4
195 70$R14
Z25 28.tt Z25 29.tt
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When you buy tires at Target even at our
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• Puncture repair for as tong as you own the llres
B.F. Goodrich fiberglass
betted TIA wide treed
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Pk.ls 2 0 1 FET
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have 2 fiberglass belts for
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construction gives smooth
riding and strength Deep
tread design for traction.
raised white letters
Owl_,o.y
l-l'ric• •
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P195 70913 ..... 201
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No additional charge for cars With torsion bars or
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For most cars: p.ckups and vans
Deluxe radlatcf
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A portable artificial heart
Inventor wants to reduce device that kept Barney Clark alive
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Robert Jarvik,
Inventor of the artificial heart that sustained Barney
Clark for 112 days, says the cumbersome generator to
whlch Clark was attached is "a rotten kind of thing to
live with," and he wants to develop a portable
heart-power system.
scientist, ts "the first system that will be practical for
a real quality of life," he said.
The cumbersome ${enerator to which Clark was
attached would allow patients to walk around while
attached to it by wires but i.s "a rotten kind o! thing to
live with," said Jarvik.
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Sept. 15, 1983 A 11
London
Broil
Making artificial hearts portable so transplant
patients can lead normal lives without bulky
machinery is the most important goal of artificial
heart research, Jarvik told a news conference.
In Columbus to attend an annual conference of
biomedical engineers and meet with the Ohio State
University medical staff, the University of Utah
researcher said portable, battery-powered gener-
atorscarried like a camera bag could allow patients to
"do what.ever they do in normal life" and give them a
''tremendous advantage" in psychologtcally dealing
with their ailments.
An artificial heart "can be made in any number
that's needed" and someday can be kept ''on the
shelf." he said "available when people need it." The
scarcity of heart donors now Umits the number of
human heart transplants to about 10-0 a year, he said.
Jarvik also sajd special training needed to work
with artificial hearts will limit their use and prevent
them from ever becoming as routine as heart bypass
surgery.
Marinated Chicken~,
Kabbobs .. ,
$32~ •.
Jarvik sajd since designing the heart unplanted
in Clark, who died in March, he has concentrated on
developing a usable version of the portable Heimes
heart-power system.
The Heimes system. designed by a German
He said improving the quality of life for an
artificial heart patient is more important in advancing
the science than improving the sophistication of the
device itself.
"It takes a long time to learn what to do, how to
do tt right ... things have to evolve_.: said Jarvik
Fight is over custody,
issues are political
CHICAGO (AP)-The rhetoric is of
revolution, dark conspiracies and pol-
itical persecution. At issue is the future
of one 12-year-old girl.
Once in love and marching together
against the Vietnam War, Tina Fish-
man Stevenson and her ex-husband,
Ted Fishman, are now political
adversaries and bitter opponents in a
custody fight over their daughter,
Riva.
$2 19u.
Advertised prices good through Saturday. September 17
No commercial sales.
Riva's mother, a support.er of the
Revolutionary Communist Party, and
her father, employed by a weapons
manufacturer, face each other in
Circuit Court Thursday for a custody
hearing.
Past court action l.n California gave
the girl to the father, holdihg that Mrs.
Fiahman Stevenson was too wrapped
up l.n revolutionary politics to be a good
mother.
Tina Fishman Stevenson Back-to-school
Riva -now living temporarily in a
Chicago foster home -has said she
wants to live with the father and his
family in Redwood City, Calif.
At a court hearing last June, Riva
&lapped her mother and 9Creamed "I
hate you!"
Riva's father is a compu ter specialist
with Lockheed Missile and Space Co.
Her mother, who lives in Chicago,
supports the Revolutionary Com-
muniat Party, a Maoist group.
Those divergent philosophies have
sparked acrimonious exchanges be-
tween Riva's parents, with the custody
fight involving charges of government·
conspiracies, legal kidnapping, political
persecution, sexism and brainwashing.
"I definitely am being puniahed for
my political views in a very wlder-
handed way," said Mrs. Fishman
Stevenson, who accuses the U .S. gov-
ernment and her ex-husband of con-
spiring against her.
"They are using this case as a
political football ... to say that revol-
utionaries make bad mothers and
politically active women do not care
about their children ."
Mrs. Fishman Stevenson said the
only reason Riva says she doesn't wanl
to live with her is because "she has been
poisoned against me in living with her
father and his family." That, she said,
explains Riva's slapping her at a recent
court~.
We Will Pay Over
$100,000
for Highly Important Paintin~ by
George Bellows
Frank Benson
Thomas Hart Benton
O.E. Berninghaus
E.L. Blumenschein
J.G. Brown
l>ennis Bunker
J.G. Clonney
Jasper Cro(>sey
Stuart Davis
Joseph DeCamp
Thomas Dewing
Asher B. Durand
George Durrie
Sanford Gifford
Wm. Glacken•
E.L. Henry
Emnt Hennings
George Inness
F. Tenney JohJUOn
John Kensett
Wm. M. Paxton
James Peale
John Peto
Edw. H. Potthast
Joseph Sharp
Charles Sheeler
John Sloan
Arthur Tait
Edmund C. Tarbell
George Tooker
J.H. Twachtman
Walter Ufer
Charles Ulrich
J. Alden Weir
J.A.M. Whistler
W. Whittredge
Grant Wood
R.C. Woodville
Andrew Wyeth
I ,,,,,,, 11/ l/11 \, '"/'"'I /11·111 11 \11 /11111•" '>/11111 11111/ '>11/1
\ • "I'"' I 1/111 !1111 I, I \/'"' 11111 /11111111 · .'
',, , • , , ,,, /,' I , , Iii , ,, , , , I ~ I I , \ ,, , I I ., ',''II ( .'
/ 111" I 11 /1 11/111111 I I 11 II .11 Ill/ '
FOREMOST IN THE PURCHASE OF
IMPORTANT AMERICAN PAINTINGS
Generous referral ree1 ~ Conault UI before telling
IRA SPANIERMAN' Inc.
50 Eul 78 Street New York 10021 Tel (212) 879·7085
FJne Art Dealer for 35 yean
APtl"'-n A~eJiea el "-lea. Mt• A""'9• o .... n IAqve of A-IH, lite,
.29 Reg 99
• ~---~ WASHES OUT:.-; .,.... . ..,,, ...
llll R II
Ill~
.33 Reg 89
•
• c51umltat1
•
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200 sheets of wide 0t college rule Hiler
paper. Standard 8x1Q•,," sheets
• 4-oz. Elmer's Schoof Glue washes out
of clothing. Ones clear. non·toxte
120-sheet 3-subject notebook with
assorted cover colors Buy several to
last the entire school year No commercial sales. hmrt 6 packs Buy plenty fOf home prOjects, too
.69 Each
Wide rule ctwracter notebooks
including Return of the Jedi.
Shirt Tales and Garfield.
.79 Reg. i ,49
12-count No. :z peridla wltti
natural woodgrain ftr1ish. Buy
plenty for school and home.
2.99 Reg. 4.99
Data Center bi-fold binder
with f~e pockets. calendar.
note pad, pencil holder. ·
... • .33 Reg .. 69
ScttptD mec:twnlcel pendl with
eraser Md lead. Keeps a fine
point '°' legible writing
2.99 Reg. 4.99
The Orglnlzer bi-fold bfnder
with 6 filing pockets. note pad
and pencil holder clip.
.33 EA9ch
Scttpeo .... .,.. pen makes
mistakes easy to correct. Buy
several at ttli8 low sele price.
@TARGET
2.99 Reg 4 99
Trepper Keeper portfolio
notebook with 3 Trapper port.
folios. nole pad, clip, slide ring.
.89 Each pack
10-.,.ck P..,n .. te w.-. aro..
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--~----~--~~------~~~~--~---~~----------------------------............................................ ~
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday. Sept
Metro Center
off the ground
With a blessing from a Buddhist priest for good
luck and prosperity. the South Coast Metro Center
was officially dedicated Wednesday in Costa Mesa at
the center site northwest of the San Diego and
Newport Freeway interchange.
The Roy Sakioka family, which has farmed the
land where the Metro will be built for nearly 30
years. requested that a priest bless the land before
construction begins.
The Reverend Ito, of Higashi Buddhist Temple
of Los Angeles, chanted prayers and burned incense
in front of a small shrine placed next to a mammoth
pile driver on the site.
About 100 business and city leaders attended the
groundbreaking ceremony and luncheon which
followed.
The Metro Center is owned by Curci-England
Co .. a joint venture of New England Mutual Life
Insurance Co. and Transpacific Development Co.
Tu.mer Construction Co is the general contrac-
t.or for the pro.iect.
Prizes -set for
photo contest
Cash priz.es totaling $350 will be awarded in the
"Orange County Today'' amateur photo contest
sponsored by FHP, the health maintenance organiza-
tion based in Fountain Valley.
Entrants are asked to submit color photos
featuring 9Cenic beauty. historic sites, recreational
are.as, architecture and other subjects that help make
Orange County unique and attractive.
Fist prize winner will receive $200. Second priz.e
will receive $100, and third prize, $50. Entry deadline
is Nov. 1.
Entries must be 8 by 10-inch prints, unmounted.
Entries are limited to two per person. Transparencies
will not be accepted.
The back of each photo must carry the entrant's
name, address. phone number and a description of the
photo subject. All entries will be donated to the
Orange County Historical Society.
Judging will be based on content, originality and
composition. The contest is open only to amateur
photographers who live in Orange County.
Entries should be sent to Photo Contest, FHP,
9930 Talbert Ave., Fountain Valley, CA 91708.
Student honored
Newport Beach resident Alison A. Glass, the
daughter of Gordon and Marietta Glass, has been
named to the dean's list at New England College in
New Hampshire.
Glass is a junior at the four-year liberal arts
college, which also has a campus in England -one of
the few accedited American campuses abroad.
To~ your me9Sa09
befOJ• lhe reading put>llc.
phone
Deity P"ot
CllNlti.d. 842·M178
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSnRY, INC.
............ .-ti ....
1922 HARBOR Bl VD.
COSTA MESA -548 1156
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Springtime magic
Miss California Shari Ann Moskw, o
Mission Viejo, previews her home town's
1984 Rose Parade float "Springtime
Magic" -sans its floral color. The entry
salutes fantasies and fairy tales and the
·five angelic sprites in artist's rendering
will be yet-to-be-named homecoming
queens from Mission Viejo's high
schools. The community's float last year
won sweepstakes award -for the fourth
time in seven tries.
SAVINGS
ON WOMENS
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WHO PARTIES AT
LE CHARDONNAY LOUNGE?
Now Appearing, John Mdllon and u~ Sept. 12·0ct 22
People who know where Happy Hour sparkle!> between
5 and 7 p.m . with !>nappy conver-;ation, our chef's
special hors d'oeuvre!> and dnnks priced 2 fur I.
Also drink, dance and romance to the dynamic
music of John Mallon and Us tonight between 9 and
1:30 a.m. Make your plans now and don't be late!
After all, who partit>s at Le Chardonnay Lounge?
EXCITING PEOPLE LIKE YOU.
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THURSDAY, SEPTE MBER l5, 1983
ANN LANDERS
TELEVISION
COMICS
82
83
84
ARTS
There's a lot more this sp_ort than just
getting out of the house to soak up af_ew
brews_ at your favorite watering hole.
IJL.P.BENET
,._. Delly P'tlol • i.ft
everaJ nights a WC""ek,
they ga Lher in dozens of
dimly Ill pubs. hole in
the wall JC>ints where
the booze 1s cht-ap the
jukebox music blares 1nces."8ntly.
They arrive an packs of four
policemen. housewives, office
nanagers, veterans -outfitted in
tacky team .ierseys, .ieans and
meakers.
;:J'hey call themselves Flame
l'llrowers, Dart Raiders, We Bad,
~t Casts and Our Gang. They
to swill their Budweisers
uff their Camels. They come
ialize, straining their voices
heard above the sounds of
flchael Jackson and the sporadic
~of a nearby pool game.
~ut more than anything else.
~come to play darts .
• Puring matches, foreign terms
kifu-1 around the room. Like the
:igarette smoke above: "double
. triple outs. ton eighties.
darts, downst.alrs break-
• 50 l legs. 30 l legs. Robin
, inner bulls, flight designs
the green bitch."
"'What's a green bitch?" a novice
on a recent rught during a
game in Costa Mesa's Lotus
bar. It was approaching
· ht. and this team of dart
• wers, called Vic ky's Sickies.
buzzing.
A double one'' somebody said.
Why is it called a green bitch?" !9~er try to hit it?" Everybody
• hed.
li er there was little talk. All !1* were riveted on a young
>lond fellow stepping up to the
~~ -precisely five-feet
febt-inches away from th e dart
p.rd. A couple of feet away, a
boisterous teammate, a dead ring-
er for Wild Bill Hickok. urged him
on: "C'mon we need an odd
number."
The .blond man leaned over the
line, his eyes fixed on the target.
He seemed oblivious to everything
around him.
Concentration. Should ers
square? Dart out in front? Fingers
positioned?
Pfffffffffffft. Thunk.
"Good dart Nathan!" severaJ
teammates slapped his back. A
few congratulatory nods. The
blond man beamed.
• • •
It's dart season. There are an
estimated 1,500 to 2,000 dart
attie Hutte r , a member of Costa Mesa's First
dition, is deadly ~riou about her dart game .
PAPARAZZI
players in Orange County compet-
ing in league games under the
direction ot the Pacific Dart
A.ssociaUon and the Tri-county
Dart Conference. The latter club
has been organizing play in
Coast.al cities for the past seven
years.
This fall, 84 Tri<OUnty teams
are competing in five divisions
divided by skill levels. Twen-
ty-eight business establishments.
m06tly bars, are acting as sponsors.
They provide boards, chalk to
keep 9COre, adequate lighting, a
playing area, and in some cases,
team jerseys. Players bring their
own darts, ranging in price from
$10 to $120 for a set of three.
Now there-are as many dlf-
ferent dart games as there a.re pool
games -the other-sport played
underneath the roofs of our
nation's great watering holes. But
"301" la undiaputedly the most
popular game.
It goes like this: each player
starts out with the score 301. The
object is to reduce that score to
exactly zero using as few darts as
possible. However . each player
must start off by hitting the
doubles ring. or the outer ring
circumscribing the dart board.
Players are allowed to throw
three darts per turn. After each
tum, a scorekeeper tallies the tot.al
of the three darts and subtracts
that figure from the previous
score.
The winner is the one who
reaches zero first. However. the
victor must end the game by
"doubling out." For instance, say a
player ia 40 pointa Crom zero. T o
win, he must hit the 20 point
se<:tion of the doubles ring (the
score ia multiplied by two), which
would give him the necessary 40
points. Hence, the need to have an
even as opposed to an odd score as
the player nears zero.
"Half the fun is watching the
different strategies," said Sandy
Cain, general secretary of the
Tri-Counties Dart Conference.
Now skeptics might brush off
There is a certain esprit de corpti about
Westmin ter Community Theater's production
of HMister Roberts" that spills over into the
audience -making the evening an enjoyable
experien.ce. Page 83.
D
a
Darts player Allen Koning, a me m-
b er of the Re b els, eyes the target,
~ ..... ,.._ "'~·-takes aim and fires for the bull'seye
during hotly contested dart game .
darts as an excuse to get ouL of the
house to down a few brews at the
local pub. But that isn't always the
case. For a small portion of darters
-if there is such a tenn -
practicing five hours a day. seven
days a week could mean a high
finish and up to $1000 in prize
money in the up:::oming $15.000
Tri-Counties National Cup com-
petition in Santa Ana -or m one
of 100 similar tournaments thaL
are held annually across the
country.
Big money flew into the picture
this year when The American
Tobacco Company, manufacturers
of Lucky Strike Filters, forked out
$200.000 to sponsor the Lucky
Strike Triple Crown of Darts.
Three major tournaments, involv-
ing thousands of players from
around Lheworld, will be held this
year in LM VeRas. Atlantic City
and Honolulu
Should any one thrower win
the open sin.gles event Ln aJl three,
he or she could walk away with
$53,000 in pnz.e money.
But cash didn't explain the
popularity of the game back in the
middle ages. when English war-
riors allegedly invented the game
by tossing arrow heads at tree
stumps to keep their
spear-throwing skills sharp. And
the same is true today.
Said Cain: "Even the people
who travel to tournaments reg-
ularly just hope they can win
enough to pay for each trip."
Dart junkie AJJen Korting, a
F'uUerton police officer by day and
a member of Lhe Rebels dart team
by night, described the appeal of
the sport this way:
"You look at that board and ask
yourself what 1t takes to put the
dart exactly where you want it.
That's what it's all about. But
believe me, it's not as easy as it
looks."
Male darters are known as a
to ugh lot b ig, burly
beer-dnnking types you always
find yourself saying "excuse me"
to in crowded bars . The
36-year-old Koning is no excep-
tion. A friend introduc.-ed him to
the game three years ago and he's
been hooked on it ever since. Now
he requests to have Tuesdays and
Wednesdays off so he play in
league games. What's more,
there's a dart board hanging in his
garage and living room. Korung
and his teammates. including his
wife Sharon, even spent $40 each
to purchase custom-made jerseys.
This night. he was between
games, sitting on a stool in the
Sports Page Saloon in Cost.a Mesa.
"One good thing about this
game:' he said. "'Is that it's
something you and your wife can
do together." He took a generous
swig from his Bud bottle and
surveyed the scene. "Think about
it, what else can a husband and
wife do together besides watch
TV?," he asked innocently
Someone from the other team
said the obvious. Snickers filled
the room. Then teammate Ron
Lawson, a Seal Beach police
dectective, said kiddingly:''This is
just a reason for Al to get out and
have a drink." More chuckles.
Standing nearby was Cain, a
team member of the First Edition,
which was playing against the
Rebels. She did not seem amused
with all the booze talk. She had
said earlier that darts -tra-
ditionally a gentlemen's game,
especially in British circles where
rounds of beer can't be bought
during play -suffers from an
image problem in Am.erica.
"Just because we play in bars
everyone assumes we drink," she
said. "But it's not true. Two (of
eight) players tonight aren't
drinking. We have a lot of players
in the league who don't drink and
are AA (Alcoholics Anonymous)
members."
Still. o utsiders remain wary,
particularly when they see that
liquor and beer logos adorn
leaflets advertising the
Tri-Counties National Cup com-
petition. And when a Riverside
darter invented a handy bottle
holder -complete with pockets to
carry darts, extra flights and
barrels -so players wouldn't get
their hands wet during matches-
well. it's no wonder folks tend to
feel beer and darts go together
like, say. chewing tobacco and
baseball.
So darts. like virtually every
other sport, is somewhat
blemished. But t.his isn't to say
there aren't pluses to the game.
"To me, one of the best thinp
about playing is the people you
· meet," Cain said. "You get them
from all wal.ka of life. And there
are never any fiat -fight.a, like in
pool and bowling."
The other difference from pool,
explained First Edition player
Pattie Hutt.er, a 5-foot 1-lnch
Costa Mesa homemaker, ia that
you don't have to be tall to play.
"Anybody can do it," she said.
There aho is the competition
factor -the pure challenge of
placing the dart exactly where
you want it. Darters get the same
rush hitting a perfect 8COre -
called a "ton 80" Chittina ~
conaeculive 20. in the triple rm.
section for a total 8COre of 180) -
as a aoftba.ller does hitting a
grandalam homer.
"I wie to practice about five
hours a day," said Robert
S hepherd, 36, of Huntington
Beach. He and his teammates,
Vicky's Sickies, had just finished a
match in the Lotus Room -their
first victory in more than a year.
The mood was festive. the tap was
flowing, team pictures were being
taken. You would have thought
they had just won a major tour-
nament.
But Shepherd talked quietly.
He had been there before.
"For four years it was all darts,"
he said. "I didn't care abouf
anything. Not my job, nothin'. I
wanted to shoot darts and ~t waa
it. I thought I could be big. I
wanted to win tournament.a. But
when 1 got there, I couldn't go
nowhere. I quit in 1979. That's the
la.st time I won a trophy. Then my
friend Gabe got me back into it,"
he said, gesturing toward a
scrawny, white-haired man sit-
ting at the bar. He credits hil
friends for giving him a different
outlook on the game.
"Now when we loee, ao what,"
Shepherd said. "It's all just for
fun."
1 :NOW in port... Laser racers from Down Under tie up at Balboa Bay Club
alboa Yacht Club Commodore BUI and
Mary Taylor are hosting a houseful of
guests from the lands Down Under ... a
group of sporting young laser racers,
Newporter with h is wife, soaking up the sun in the
Terrace courtyard.
• • •
_ hailing from New7.ealandand Australian Strolling violinists and a breathtaking ocean
Otoc:ompete in the 1983 North American Laser view await guesta at the St. Catherine. -St. Nicholas
pionships thia weekend in Newport.Harbor. School Endowment Founders Dinner on Saturday at
The Australian blok~ include GleU..Colllngs, the beachfront Irvine Cove home of Ed and Cbrl1
Drennan, Tony McPball, Andrew York (former Foley.
A:uatralian national laser champion) and Campbell Thia Cint Founders Dinner, spearheaded by
Rose. PllJJ Doaglas. hailing from New l.ealand. is a Leonora Pike (she and hU$band Gale own the Beach
two--time Irish national laser champion and currently House Inn re.staurant.f in Laguna Beach and Palm
bolda the New l.ealand national title. Springs) will bf:nefit the Laguna Beach Catholic
Speaking of racing, Conunodore BW has been an elementary school, which celebrated lta 23th an-
~tve racer all his life and son-ln-law David Ullman niversary last year.
Internationally regarded ceramist Kenneth
Price waa the honored guest at two recent receptions
unveiling the artist's works, now exhibited at The
Newporter's La Palme restaurant (reopened after a
summer remodeUng).
A Los Angeles natin and USC alumnus, Price
and his wife. Happy , were ln\roduced to art
afidonadOll by Newporter chainnan Gene R. Sam·
men (he comrni&<Jioned the elaborate ceramic pieces)
, hotel president Joe Woodard and Lea.II MarsbaJI,
The Newporter's general manager.
Guests enjoy~ samples of Callfomja cuisine
from La Palme's new menu while viewing Price's
vivid palm-themed collection, permanently du-
played in the stylishly redesigned La Palme.
with his wife Aue, Jackie Ballard (KSBR'•
development director), Geor1e and Larry Bl11eU,
Newport Beach Mayor Evelyn Hart and Police Chief
CbarlesGro11.
Alto attending were Jeu and Bob 1Aca1 (he
new in late that ut6noon trom ~~
Supervilor Tom RJJey, attorney-about-town
Sdmelder, Gentry Magazine publlaher Ntra
LHmu, Bob Hopkia1 (who revealed he pl.Mw &o
offidal.ly file IOI' po.lJtkal of/Joe .JlortJy). Pe111 and·
La Cotton, and Neiman Marcus' new general
manager, Barney Bane'1 with hil vivacioua wUe
BelllDda, elegantly att!N!d In a new Mary McFaddm
cocktail gown.
la carrying on the ltadiuon ... maybe to the '84 Joirting the Pikes at the fund-raieer are Cbarles
Olympics. Three-time 470 racing champion, David and Sally Woode (he'll president of the Found•tion), Members of the local arta community were feted
qualified to race on one of the four Olympic traveling Mike and Sllaron Mc:Caffrey, lrt1 and Barbara on Tuetday evening. Viewing the works were
teams, wh~ch wlll compete In April trials prior to the Kroglu1, Jody and Dick BllH1111 (the recenr.ly Newport Harbot Art Museum·dlrector Kevin Conaey
Summer Games. (Bill's daughter, by the way, is completed gran.d jury duty) and Jim and Marilyn curator Paul Scblmmel and dcvelopm~nt director
Linda Taylor. a Nf'wport &ach ardtltect.) Scbmlt1 (he's former presiden' of the Fe.sClvaJ of Denny Freldenrlcb with his wife Doret. Also
• • •
Newport &.ch resident Martllla Hade,...
certainly knows the riaht people. Neigh bon Senator.
Barry and Peay Oold"water lnvlted her to join them
at a party this weekend ... ln Washington. D.C. Who.'
could pa.as up that offer? She's even joining the·
Ooldw.tters on the plane eut.
• • • Arts). au.ending were TLK Oall ry OWMrt Pbylll1 Lut-
Reservat.iona for the dlnner can be made by Jeana and Belly Turnbull, Laguna Beach Art
Actor Bill Dailey (you know him os Larry calling Leonora Pike at 494-7339. Mu.aeum director Bill Olton, Lacllle and Albert
•grtuul 's fellow .utronsut 1n ·•J Dream of Jame" a.nd • Adami, and Jac k and Coanle Glean.
e MXE·door·nelghbor •lr/lne pilot In the old "Bob • • Wedneeday evenlng bf'OUiht totether a circle of
hart Show") spent a relaxing 1...abor Day at Th Speaking of fl.Mart and cu!alne... friend.a that Included ConireMman Bob Bacllaam
-.
PaJ»l'uzl 16 edJt«l by S()'Je Edlror Vida DNn
with cont.rlbu&IOM from Gloria 2Jtlr;6'.
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D Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Sept. 15, 1983
Orglll-Wright
San Clemente Presbyteria:1 Church waa the
11etting for the Aug. 6 wedding ceremony, linking
Alllilon Leslie Wright and Raymond Frank Orgill,
both of C.O.ta Meea.
The newlyweds, graduates of Estancia High
School, are residents of San Diego. They honey-
mooned in Hawaii.
The bride is the daughter of Harold and
Rosalie Wright and her husband's parents are
Frank and Mary Orgill. All are Costa Mesans.
She la an alumna of Cal State San Jose and is
punuing a career in occupational therapy. An
alwnnus of St. Mary's College, the bridegroom is a
State Fann Insurance agent.
Pulford-Vincenti
After honeymooning in Tahiti, Gary Alan
Pulford and his bride, the former Elena Anita
Vincenti, will make their home in Huntington
Beach. They were married Aug. 27 in St. James
Epiacopal Church, Newport Beach.
The bride is the daughter of Sally Vincenti
and Raymond Vincenti of Newport Beach. She
graduated from Newport Harbor High School and
Cal State F\tlJerton, and now is employed by
Security Pacific National Bank.
A stockbroker for Merrill Lynch, the bride-
groom graduated from Fountain Valley High
School and Cal State Long Beach.
Bunnell-Bf aver
Katrina D. Blaver and John P. Bunnell
exchanged wedding vows in a garden ceremony
conducted Aug. 20 at the home of the bride's
g:randparen ta, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blaver of Lee
Vining.
Parenta of the newlyweds, Marines stationed
at Camp Lejeune, are Alan and Marsha BJaver of
a.ta Mesa, Kathryn Bunnell of Wilmington, Vt.,
and Gilbert Bunnell of Gains"11le, Fl.a.
The bride ia a graduate of Estancia High
School and attended Orange Coast College.
The newlyweds honeymooned at the High
Sierras. Upon their completion of their tour of
duty, they plan to reside in California.
Williamson-D unn
The Bel Air Presbyterian Church was the
fitting setting for the Sept. 10 wedding ceremony
linking Debbie Dunn and Ennal Williamson.
employees of the church.
The bride, an alumna of Newport Harbor
High School and UCLA, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Max Fox Dunn of Newport Beach. She was a
National Charity League debutante in 1978.
Her husband, who studied at Whitworth
College in Spokane, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ermal W~n of Van Nuys.
The newlyweds plan to live in Encino after a ·
Carmel honeymoon.
Writing
project
POUGHKEEPSIE.
N.Y. (AP) -FTeshmen
at Marist College this fall
will find a computer
correcting their spelling
and grammatic.al errors,
instead o f their
profes&0rs' red pen.
Allison Orgill
Elena PuUord
Katrina Bunnell
Through a $30,000
study contract, ffiM re-
searchers are helping the
9Chool develop an ex-
perimental writing
coune in which word
proceaing will be uaed to
improve students' writ·
I .1m .. u-. tm <;pnt.1h1r,
1\ l'•'rl,·(I .\CH'"-"" 1. •r
'Ult' ~H ''-'r,lrtlt\''
ing.
The instructor will be
freed to concentrate on
6rganiz.ation and content
writing problems, ac-
cording t o Milton
Teichman, Marist
profemor of English and
project director.
TEA.TIMERS
NEW YORK (AP) -
Tea Timera. an aseoda-
tion of tea buffs, tea
lovers and tea afi-
cionados, has been or-
g.aniz.ed here by Marv
Rubinstein, who plans to
publish a Tea Timers
bulletin quarterly.
n 4
<,t/1 <,
I\
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h•itl
; Ill
:; ,,,
; ••
' 111
AT HOME ...
AT WORK ...
IN YOUR CAR ...
There's More
l.HJf't.' ,,1lt "tth
~·11lwf M,,,, uf
''""\"'·'It"•'
''"'' "'''''
Easy Listening Music On
KDCM tD!l.t
FM STEREO
..
"OUR MUSIC MAKES YOU FEEL GOOD/'' .
Empty nest
Silence is golden
I saved It unUl the table waacleared and we were
having coffee.
"'the kids are coming home for the weekend," I
said. ''All three of them for our anruversa.ry."
My husband and I savored the moment. h would
be nice to be a family again, sitting around rekindling
memories, listening to their Ideas, seeing the legacy
we created ... the monument, so to spee.k, to our own
immortality.
We had missed them more than either of us were
willing to admit.
They arrived on three different flights, but the
shuttle to and from the airport gave us time to talk.
"Why are you bringing a surfboard to Arizona?"
"My apartment's too small to store it." .
"Who was the girl who got off the plane with
you?"
"Just met her. Gave me her number. Wants to
share an apartment.''
"This is wonderful having you home. What shall
we do first?"
"My laundry. Everything m the suitcase is
dirty."
One hung on the phone the entire weekend
laughing and saying, "Really."
The other two got into a heated discus.sion on our
foreign policy in Central America, making Cain and
Ahf-1 look likP .Jimmv Ami Onnnv Osmond.
Q Allll UNDflS
DEAR ANN LANDERS: This is an open letter to
anyone who is considering suicide. Please, I beg of
you, read what I have to say. I have been where you
are now.
When I wu 24 my desire to end my 'life and
eecape from the misery of it all was so overwhelming
I might well have been included in the year's suicide
atatiatica. All a con1equence of choosing to live, I have
experienced marriage, children, the joys and sorrows
of raising a family, and now I am looking forward to
the twilight years.
At 61 my gratitude for the gift of }ife is as wide.
high and deep as space itself. Because f chose to live I
am part of a wondrous world that has so many
fabulous opportunities. I embrace every changing
idea, every mood, every new e>eperience as an
exciting challenge. The good things that happen are
ever more delicious because I know I nearly missed
them. I keep reminding myself that I almost chose not
to live -and what a great mistake that would have
been!
To those of you who are considering suicide I say
hang in there. With God's help, your problems will
work out. Tomorrow will be a happier day. Or maybe
it will be the day after tomorrow. But surely it is there
for you. Stick around and you will see that I am right.
-EASTERN SEA.BOARD READER
DEAR RE ADER (you are also a writer):
Thanks for tbose words of wisdom. I would not be
aarprl1ed If you saved some Lives today.
..
flMA IOMllCI
AT WIT'S END
They used five towels p«·r shower: one for tbtl
right arm and one for the left, one for each leg and ODf
t0 throw around their neck when they shaved.
When we watched TV, the one with the remot.E
control changed channels so fast I thought A1Wta11
Cooke was giving advice on irregularity. ThE
problems they so flippantly dismissed but were tc
keep me awake for the next several months incl~
a car that had died, a rent increase, a job that wa1
shaky, an accident in litigation, and an ugly creditor
All three slept until the crack of noon.
They left the w ay they came. Barely making thE
flights, the bathroom steaming, the refrigerator door
ajar, a flip-top cap pressed into a decorative candle
the gas gauge in the car on E.
We returned Crom the last trip to the airport
exhausted. F.or a long time, we savored the silence
Then my husband said, "We've raised thret
wonderful, vital, worthwhile human beings who an
capable of driving a sane person nuts!"
I nodded. "Do you know what they said abou1
us? They said, 'What in the world do you two talk
about after 34 years? Your life seems so boring wilt-
aJl of us gone."'
"Boring's good," said my husband.
I smiled. "I'v~ aways liked boring."
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please help me. Yo
are the only one I can tell this to without bein
embarrassed.
My sister, who is 18, has been living with m
husband and me for over a year. He likes her ver
much. Soll11rti(nes I think r.oo much.
I am sure that nothing out of the way has gone o
between them yet, but I feel as if something migh
start up one of these days.
Let me explain why I am uneasy. My husban
does not come to bed until she says "goodnight:
When my sister goes out on a date, he waitaupfor he1
Also, he begs her to accompany him, no matter wher
he is going, even if it is to go to the grocery store. Sh
fUrta with him like he was one of her boyfriends.
Pleue tell me what to do, Ann. I don't want 1
look foollah, but I'm afraid if I don't get her out of ou
house she just might wreck my marriage. -
TRYING TO SWIM IN TROUBLED WATERS
DEAR T .T.S.: Would you keep a fox la ..
chicken coop? Why tben are yoa allowlag an equU
predator y creature to lnublt your bome?
Make no accusations. Qllletly plan 00«
arrangements for your slater at once. TeU be r. (u
your buaband) lba& abe needs to be more lDdepetHlel
and your marriage needs to blo11om and grow ill
way t bat la not po11lble wben a &bird party la prefftl
•••
How much do you know about pot, cocaine, LSl
speed, PCP, uppers and downers, glue and beroil
Are all these drugs dangerous? Get Ann Lander,
all-new booklet, "The Lowdown on Dope." For eM.
booklet ordered, send $2 plus a Jong, self-addresst
envelope (37 cen ts post.age) to Ann Landers, P.O. Be.
11995, Chicago, m. 60611 .
LUNCH & DINNER, MONDAY-T HURSDAY
CHIMICHANGAS FOR TWO $6.95
Chlmlchanga (chf-me-chal'l·ga) .. , Seasoned shredded beef. sau1eed wi1h onion,
tomato and bell peppers. rolled In a Oour tonllla. and fried to a pastry·likr Oakiness.
.... Garnished with sourcrt'am .guacamolc.and plcodcgallo.Served wlth,rlceand beans.
A he steps are easy to follow: Chimichanga entree. and your
t) Choose a partner. 2) Bring them to partner wlll get one at truly
your favorite Acapulco Mexican substantial savings.
Restaurant for lunch or dinner on SO come to Acapulco and do the
Monday through Thursday. . Chimichanga. The steps arc
3) Order a delicious 8U118. as easy as one. two. three.
I
I 1'
.\Mll<'tnl • 141ll ll.1rlM nl11I 1'<r"$~ h"'n nt'"")'ldml
M£XlCAN R.ESTAU S
u.rnttn Cl•l\'t • 121()1 I \',ilk\' Vl\'w 'II
011 \',1lk>y Vk" -.•111h 1'1 (h,11'111·111 ''"
\ .~1J Mt'lll • 1202 S £ l\rb1ol Sc
t 1111 .,.~oh "I S.'1nh ''"'~' l't.111
C I•\{\~ \L\11
. ....--------------------------
-----------------
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Sept. 15, 1983 83
Tonight's TV
EVENING
-8:00-
1 U HEWS QtlPS PATROL
BJ /L090
ti REE'S COMPANY
HAWAII FIVE~
MACNEIL I LEHRER
HOUR
• UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
M MOVIE
·ee1 ... een Fr~OS (1983) Elliabelll
I aylo< C11ol BurMll
0 MOYIE
• • • Reds 119811 Warreo Beally,
Oler!@ Kt111on
~MOVIE • * ··1. The Jury \ 1953) B1tt Ellio1.
Preston Fost11
fii) FALL AHO RISE Of REGINALD
PERRIN
~ WINE. WHAT PLEASURE m MOVIE **'• ·w11en lomouow Comes
( 1939) Cnatles Boyei Irene Ounne
-8-00-8 \.(, MAGNUM, PI 0 Qt GIMME A BREAK
OMOVIE * • •·, Gamb11 119661 Sn111ty
Maclaine. Michael Caine
O MOVIE
• • • Donovan s Reel (19631 John
r~~OVKE CHANNEL LISTINGS
$MOv1E
'Jft'*lh "Hanky Panky \ 1982) Gene
Wllaet, Gilda Radner
C1l.MOV1E • • * •.; "Siar Wats" 119771 Mark
Hlm1ll, Hamson FO<CI
-8!30-
.Al.ICE
!i~MANITIES THROUGH THE
(l)NEWS
f) KNX T tCO~J
E) KNOC !NBC>
0 KTLl\(lnd)
CD KAOC U\OC I
0 KFMB !COSI
0 KHJ TV !Ind I
CE !<.CST IABCJ
CD KTTV (Ina)
Ii) !<;lOP TV tlnU'
tD IC.CE T I Pll5>
a:> KOCE 1POS 1
0 On TV
l Z IV
I" HDO
c cf1n,•n"'l1t•J
t tWOR> NY NY
11 1WTB'»
E (f5PNl
S 1Show111111•J
0 SPotl•Uhl
8 tCabh No W\ Nl'lwOrk)
S PAPER CHASE
@MOVIE * * * Arl,,ur (19~ 11 Oudl1y
Moore L•ra M1nnelk
-8:30-u 18 MAMA'S FAMILY D TOO CLOSE FM COMFOAT
(!) CHARLIE'S ANGELS
G) P.M. MAGAZJHE
tJl) NUMEAOUNO ~ SNEAK PREVIEWS ®J EHTERT AINMENT TOHIGHT
-9-00-
1) L1J SIMOH & SIMOH 0 (.))WE GOT IT MADE
UMOVIE
• • ·~ "Pat Garrell And Biiiy The
Kid" ( 19731 James Coburn, Kus Kris.
toll er son •
G) HEALTHBEAT mm MASTERPIECE THEATRE
(}]) PEOPLE'S COURT
(ft.) INSIDE THE NFL
($)MOVIE • • * "First Monday In Oclober"
( 1981) Walter Malthau. Jill Clay·
burgh
!ZJMOVIE
• • • ., ··111e Music Man· (1962)
Robert Preston Shirley Jones
C MOVIE • * '' ·vour19 Ooe!Ola In Love
I t982) MIChllt!I McK•an Sttan Young
1 H OH LOCATION
0 MOV1E * * * The PrlOt Of The YallkMS ( 1942)GaryCoopet, Ttteu WrlQ/ll
-IO::I0-
(1) INOEPENOEHT NE'TWORK
NEWS
('!Q) WKAP IN CINCINNA Tl
0 1 LOVIHO FRIENDS ANO
PERFECT COUPLES
-11:00-
0 U D CJ) ®l Q! NEWS
OTAXJ 0 FOR ™E LOVE Of A CHILO
0) THICKE OF THE NIGHT
g)BENNYHILL
fli) BUSINESS REPORT
ai> THE PALLISERS
rOlMOVIE
• • • "Norman Loves Rose" ( 1982)
Carol Kane, Tony Owen
1$1MOVtE * *'" "Paternity" (1981) Burt Rey· nolOs. Bevetly D" Angelo
-11:30-6 (I) TRAPPER JOHN, M.O. CJ ~TOHIGHT
0 SATURDAY NIGHT 0 (l]J ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE
II) HARRYO
fl) NIGHTTIMES VARlffi
e';) 700CLUB 12 MOVIE
• • '1 "Oreone1 1111s:i1 J1Gk Wtbb
8ttl A1&111108r
-1145-
<CJMOVIE
• • • "'An Amtriean werewolf In
London" ( t08 I) Oevld Naughton
Jenny A911tter
(HJMOVIE ** • "On Gotaen Pond" (19811
Heory Fonda. Katharine Hepb\Jrn
-12:00-0 IN SEARCH Of .••
(}) INDEPENDENT NETWORK
NEWS
-12:10-
OMOVIE • • * "Reda" ( 198 I) Warren Beany.
Olene Keaton
-12:30-u Q!J LA TE NIGHT WITH DAVID
l.ETTEAMAN 8 TWILIGHT ZONE
DMOVIE
• • '"The S1range1 Who Looks Like
Me" (1974) M111e<11111 Baxter, Beau
Btidges 0 YOU ASKEO FOR IT
DENNIS THE MENACE
CD All IN THE FAMILY
Cl) LOVE. AMERICAH STYLE
@) E.NTEATAJNMOO TONIGHT
-1~40-
6 MOVIE •• * "K1U Me II You Can (1877)
Alan Alda Taha Shire
-12-45-
0 1MOV1E * * E.c11eme Close-Up ( t9721
James M<:MuHan. Kai• WOOdVille
IS LO\llNO ffUENOS ANO
PERFECT COUPLES
-1:00-
UMOVIE •'It ··eo.e Yovnget Gunllghtef°'
( 1958) Frank Loveioy. Abby OaMOll
(,)MOVIE
.,, t • "luthef • ( t9741 Stacy Keach.
Patrick Magee
(!)MOVIE •*'A .. Get Christle Lovet" (1974)
Teresa Graves. Harry Guardino
G)NEWS
ti) MOVIE
••• "We JOlned The Navy" '19621
Kenneth M0te. Joan O'Brien
EI) GENE SCOTT
-1:15-
<Si MOVIE
• • • •,. ··s1ar Wars ( t977) Mark
Hamill. Hamson Ford
,.,_,,.,,.. ... -~ ......
Gerar<f lhpardleu
Nathalie Baye
"' Tlte Return Or
Mirtin
Guerre
• !t.M ~ iw.ll WM ~~ .:,....,,.c:__,,, ~./ ... ,/,.,,,_,.,~J.-'
EXCLUSIVE
ENOAOEMENT
Mon.-Th. 1:00,
8:15, 10:30
a All IN THE FAMILY
6)DRAGNET
Q .,.OVIE • * ··0oc1ors 3 Nurses · ( 1982)
Rebecca Rigg. Miguel lopei
-9:30-
U ISCHEERS
(tl MOVIE
• • '1 Under Tile Yum Yum Tree
( 1963) Jack Lemmon Cillo! lynley
G) HEAL THBEA T
r----
1 ==-~LU~X~U~Q!YjT~H~EA~T~QfES~~~llllll .. ~ ,~~CIFIC WALK IN THEATRES * ~ is1lwoMatimShow1nuOHLYS2.~un1m0t,htrw1stMottd -7:00-
8 C8SNEWS
D H8CNEWS 8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 0 POLICE WOMAN
G) ™REE'S COMPANY al ail JOl<ER'S WILD
8i) BUSINESS REPORT e MOTORWEEI<
(l).P.M. MAGAZINE
-7:05-m ORANGE COUNTY TOOAY
-7:30-
0 2 OH THE TOWN 0 3 FAMILY FEUD
Wayne lee Ma1v1n
0) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
(!)MOVIE
• • '1 ·111egal (19551 Eowaro G
Robinson. Nina Focn
m NIGHT GALLERY
-1000-0 KNOTS LANDING 0 a HILL STREET BLUES
oommNEWS
I. B orgo1n Motine~1 •l'~~~•It'.•!4 J 0); S 113h13•I•J11Il6)61~ '2551 /~~~:.) S
MONOAV lhtuSAIUAOAV fA(Ul1 Yu1(ANOllWOOO
U LAVEAAE & SHIRLEY &
COMPANY
fii) SNEAK PREVIEWS All Pttlorm•nmBrlou ~OOPM "EASY MONEY" (R) ...).._ FOR FUOI EXCITEffiEnTI V1s1tOur... ..A-
lla Sprc l 119•1rm1nh & Huhl 1710 11~ 1 10 '1~ I '>O 10 ~~ ).{ ~ 00 •) ?l;Cff!tlf U19$?• }o(
NEWS
O)M'A.S'H
(I) TIC TAC OOUGH
€!i) INSIDE ORANGE COUNTY
1C MOVIE
• Megalorce· fl981) Barry
Bostwick. Pers•s Khambatta
til) MIDDLETOWN
'1!) MURDER MOST ENGLISH
@) THREE'S COMPANY m THE VIRGINIAN
IQH:;jl6 l'z~~~) "STATING ALM" (PGI w ooav ZeJ•
lA MtAAQA A I AOSLCRA!!S i1 70rrm Dalby Sl11to Allen'• 1g ~ B ~ m
"TRAllltG P\.AC[S" (II) I 00 JOO ~00 100 tuo 11 IJO Snovo at 12:00 2 00 4 00 Snow' Al I IS 3:20 S 30
100 ~40 1010 6 .00. 00 10·00 7·40 &. 9:50
Esprit de corps
'Mister Roberts' an enjoyable experience
By TOM TITUS
OflMOeltfPllotll•ft
It's probably a tossup as to who has more fun at
the Westminster Community Theater's production of
''Mist.er Roberts" -the audience or the cast.
There's a certain esprit de corps about the show
th.at s pills over into the seats -a warm, wonderful
ensemble effect that makes th e evening an enjoyable
experience. And this is a vita1 factor in any successful
production of the Thomas Heggen-Joshua Logan
tribu te to those in the backwaters of World War II.
visiting WAC officer, Paul Anderson is enjoyable as
th e old salt of the crew and Bruce Perrett has a ni<.'e
bit as a shore patrolman.
Rounding out the cast, in lesser but e ffective assi~ents, are Mark Gremling. Ken Saxton, Joe
Riker. Michael McHugh, Lee Donnan -and a
scene-stealing goat named Shadow .
'"llATIOllAL t~'S VACATIOff'
3:20, 1:00
"MOllTUAAY" (R)
llJO U l BJO "OCADlY mtC£" (R)
IJO 6JO 1010
"RISKY BUSlfUS" (R)
12 45 2 45. 4.45. 6 •s. s so. 1o·ss
"Fi[ MD ICl" (l'ti)
lllO •O!t. l •O 111~
"$nAllG£ BREW" (PG)
11\ \ '>11 q "
"STAYING ALIVE" (PG)
1 I lO ! JS UC ~I~ I\~ 11 00
"RETIMN Of H£ .1£DI" (PG)
i1 70rrm Dalby Sl11to
ti JO 100 \JO ·~ 1010
"FLASH DANCE" (R)
lllO ? JO 0 0 6 JO I JO 101<I
"IOC\US" (PG) no. oo. 1 o io
"ROCKY Ill" (PG)
II JO.• JO, I JO
UfMiG 3 1J~::t1
IA( Vll Yot O(l A
"FIRE All> ICC" (PG)
17 30 "KRIA.l" (PG)
"SMOK£1 ' M BAIOT 3" (PG)
12l0 4lOIJO
"SllAMG( lllCW" (PG)
1)0 6 l0 IOJO
"DEAOl Y FORCE" (R)
174~ 74~ 60 ··~ 100
Freshman director Richard Morrill has come up
a w\nner in his first roll of the directorial dice with a
show that crackles with raucpus humor and also
carries Morrill's own inventive touch in many
Michael Goetz' shipboard setting is well crafted,
though the scene changes are a bit complicated. Carol
Beckett and Don Barrett function capably on lights
and sound.
"Mister Roberts" is a highly seaworthy pro-
duction , among the better efforts from the West-
minster group. Perfonnances continue Fridays and •
Saturdays at 8:30 p.m . through Oct. 8 a t the theater,
7272 Maple St., Westminster Call 995-4113 for
reservations.
* PACIFIC DRIVE -IN THEATRES *
J;ooking forward to a long-awaited
liberty are (from lef l ) Pat Oswald,
Mike Narz and Joe Riker in HMister
Robe rts" at the W estminste r Com-
munity Theater.
departments. The heavy emphasis on comedy
throughout the bulk of the evening renders the
~entual tragic outcome even more effective.
, Casting is a particular plus in the Westminster
offering, with even the smallest of the swabbies' roles
~ven special individual emphasis. Technically, there
• room for some improvement, however; the 9CeniC
transitions seem end.less and the stirring "Victory at
Sea" theme is barely audible on occasion.
Among the headliners, Mike Nan is first rate in
the title role of a cargo officer yearning for combat,
projecting a genuine sincerity and compassion.
"1itchell Nunn punches all the right comic buttons as
Ensign Pulver, and his enthusiasm is contagious.
Randy Cobb as the ship's doctor is younger and
funnier than most actors in this role, but his
interpretation works well. As for the tyrannical
taptain, Jack Byron delivers a seethingly bullheaded
t>ertormance that assumes instantaneous command.
Marc Schryer and Richard Westenberger tackle
the heavy physical comedy as the two brawling
sailors. while Pat Oswald. Larry Blake and Tom
Hardy contribute some exceptional individual touch-
es -particularly the latter as a stuttering swabbie.
Teri Hamilton spices things up considerably as the
OPENING THIS weekend are two comedies, a
golden oldie and a county premiere -"You Can't
Take It With You" by Showcase Productions of
Westminster and "Luxury Cruise" at the Garden
Grove Conununity Theater.
Alex Koba is directing the Kaufman-Hart
comedy "You Can't Take It With You," which will be
the last production at the Auditorium at Westminster
Avenue and Hoover Street in Westminster. Among
the cast are Jimmy Hart, Lorrame McWilliams,
Janice Cranston, Don Rhoades. Bette Lee, Regina
F.stes, William Holloway. David West, Daniel Smith,
John Lynd, Debbie Newton, Kitty Karp and Dick
Stauffacher.
Performances will be given Fndays and Satur-
days at 8:30 and Sundays at 2:30 through Oct. 2. Call
894-6786 for ticket information.
"Luxury Cruise," Fred Carmichael's comedy set
aboard a cruise ship, is directed by John Hoover. The
show will be staged Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30
and Sundays at 2:30 through Oct. 8 at the playhouse,
on St. Mark's Circle at Chapman Avenue in Garden
Grove. Reservations 893-0800.
BACKSTAGE -The Ne wport Harbor Actors
Theater, which was scheduled to open its production
of "Pygmalion'' Friday night, has postponed the
show for one week ... opening night now will be Sept.
23. with the balance of the season remaining the same
as previously announced ...
The Fountain Valley Corrununity Theater has
announced a fall drama workshop for young people,
starting next Wednesday for six consecutive
weeks ... sessions will be held from 4 to 5:30 p.m. and
from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the Fountain Valley
Community Center at a cost of $25 for members and
$30 for non-members ... the workshop will feature
mime, improvisation and acting technique, and
further information is available at 964-5392 ...
"'"EN IN SOUlrtERN CALIFORNIA lllSIT tit~·~~'; •TUDID• TOUR
---STARTS TOMORRCM'---
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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Sept lS, 1983
GORDO
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by Gus Arriola
by Jtm Davis
by Virgtl Partch (VIP)
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ll \R.ll \Bl kt: by Brad Anderson
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"It isn't me he's excited about .. .it's my
J leftover lunch!"
Pt:\'' TS by Charles M Schulz
l-IELLO CMARLES; SNOOPV AND PEPPE~MINT
PATT'i' HAVE 60NE TO A
fSl.EEP DISOROER5 CENTE~ ·: ..
WMY 1 TO BE TESTED
TMf'f' KEEP FALLING ~ IS WERE A CENTE~ I
t'M CALLING TO TELL YOU
ABOUT '10VJC. 006
ASLEEP ALL rnE TIME j FOR SOMEONE w~o
FEELS ~E NEVE~ KNOLt.15
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BY CHARLES H GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
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llo~ 259. Norwood, N.J.
071Hlt Mab C"htclui payablt
Lo Ntw&p•Pf'rbooks.
bv Jeff MacNelly
by Kevin Fagan
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I ~LONI Wf\NT To ee. 1N t"\OSPrfAL
WITHOUT MY Te.ooy
DtFINE 1HE FCU.OWIN& : (4.) SUPERMARKET
WRITINb A (fJJK ·
BOOK CAN'T ~
THAT DIFFIWL l.
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TITLE ~T ff,(U'JES 00 ~~A Of WWT1$L
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AN ' L-AS"f' N lGH1"' He
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101 WAYS TO
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Orange Coa&t DAILY PILOT /Thur9d"Y Sept. 15, 1983 · ..
Koll Center opens three towers
Festivities n1ark finish of first phase of $650 million, 46-acre Irvine project
By ANDREA ADELSON
Of..,. o...ey Piiot """
Koll Co.'s latest edition to the changing
Irvine skyline was unveiled Wednesday
night with a ala grand o ing for three
completed oft( towe next to the new
Irvine Marriott
The towers, a ng with the 500-room
Marriott, make up e first phase of Koll
Center Irvine. The$ 0 million Koll Center
project, one of the most ambitious develop-
ments advanced by the Newport
Beach-based builder, is eventually expected
to include 1.3 million square feet of
high-rise office space, a hotel and res-
taurants on the -16 acre site in the Irvine
Business Center near the John Wayne
Airport. The entire project is scheduled to
take 10 years to complete.
Nearly 40 percent of the three finished
buildings. one five stories. and the other two
l l·stories tall, is already leased, a company
spokeswoman said.
The K oll Co.. founded by
third-generation builder Don Koll of New-
port Beach, has, in 20 years, construct.ed
more than a million llqUare feet of office and
industrial space in joint ventures with
high-powered finance companies between
Portland and f hoe nix.
Koll has l!merged as one of the largest
Orange County developers after making its
fl NANCI
early reputation as an industrial builder.
During the last decade, as Orange County
was transformed from bedroom community
to an urban landscape filled with corpora~e
headquarters. Koll also evolved from a
warehouse builder to a developer of
high-rise office towers, development Vice
President Mike Lewis said.
·'The location near the airport will be
the center of nearly all office space built in
the next eight or 10 years," he forecast.
Irvine rezoning revisions in 1982 per-
mit a greater concentration of pffice
buildin~ in the area. Lewis predicted
soaring land values near the airport will
mean low-lying industrial complexes will
be razed to make way for skyscrapers.
Only two months ago, Koll Co. won
approval for a neighboring two-tower,
two-hotel complex nearly as large as the one
opening today. It's called Koll Center Irvine
North and will be located on land bought
from Occidental Petroleum Co. on the
southwest comer of Von Kannan Avenue
and Main Street.
Even as the developer displays its
distinctive twin black glass towers, like a
proud parent showing off the offspring,
Koll Co. is shifting tactics again, following a
new Sun Belt growth area: res.each and
development.
According to spokeswoman Joyce
Zeimer, Koll Co. has R&D projects under
way in Carlsbad. Phoenix and Santa Clara.
Solar power
seminar set
A free introductory
seminar on "How to In-
stall Your Own Solar
Hot Water System" will
be offered in Irvine.
The seminar is set for
Thursday, Sept. 22,
Saddleback Community
College, North Campus,
1-5 at Jeffrey Road,
Room A-407. The event
is scheduled for 7:30-9:30
p.m.
The grand opening Wednesday night of these towers
marked the completion of the first phase of Koll Center
Irvine. Occupants of the towers and diners at the two
restaurants will be greated by meade ring waterways and
a reflective lake.
MUTUAL FUND LISTINGS
INVESTING Cnancellor GrOUP: MaGel 31.69 3'.ts In• Mii 11.SJ 12,14 lncom t.4' 9.20 HIYld 10.21 109S Qce..,i 14! NL
COMPANIES NDK 1U7 IMI Mun lld .. ,. NL IDS T~ J.43 l.61 Tx Fr• us to.n HY Mu 13.62 14.26 St~n Roe I:
NEW YORK (APl TuM 1f.S1 20.99 Fidel 19.90 NL Inv Siil 12.ts 13.32 MllQuel 16.5' NL Oc>llon IS.42 16.SA len I J~ -Tile tollowlno QUO· Cnl ~l lUt NL G•I SK 9.22 NL In• S.I 7.9S 1.37 Mui snr SI.St NL Quattv IUJ IS69 . i ·l•llonl , lUPPlied br Cheri Fd 22.4S NL Hlinco us NL Inv Ver 11.IS 11.14 NMuT 60.73 NL Rr.c·n 9.3' NL ~~o ()p • 1 lhe Nellonel Auoc • Cho Dir 1'-01 NL Hl Yid 11.22 NL In• RH/I 6.32 Ut Net l'Yll 10.22 NL Pru SIP 1J 90 15 20 1 ' allon Of S.CUf'Hlft Che•tnut 67.71 NL LI Mun 1.01 NL l•l•I 16.00 NL N1I Ind 1),61 NL Pulnem Funo• In • ji"
Deeie<J, Inc., ~· CIGNA Fu~s: ,.,..,c ll.41 ll.12 Iv~ Fo 16.90 ~ Net S.O.rlllH: Conv 15.23 1U4 Uni• . •ht orleel al w Grw1n 1 Jl' It~ f:j"r11n 1llj90 NL j Grih ''·'}o 16.l 11e1an 13.4' 14.53 c a1r. 13.73 1u1 1ra1cao i . 11\eM ..cur I H HIYld . . t En 12· 10.49 lnco t. I, 11-ond 3.41 3.H Ceplt 21.~ trallny 1 1 could he•• -n lncom 6 Fin .4 16.16 emll 13. L CeTxE 11.54 12.11 lnfQ~ 13.40 14."4 lral Glh rm•H
sold tN•• ••Ml 'i~ F 7.0I 1.65 ~I '~It J°"t" H•nctt-~' Ml Grw. 1n t0.31 11.12 1n1 Eo 11.42 20.13 1rona1n ~. v•I~) "' boU9ll • "~I I 1 no '-1 1· Pretd 1.34 7.91 Geor~ 14.11 16.lt lrnoT 1
<-elut "'m .. -. . 1 ~~ c11 ;~11 • ,,,.,om , ot 1 .. Gr..-•11 12 n 13 .,, ~!1!!... 1 , 1l. cn.trHl .. uno · l · ~111 · · ¥ l/ t 2 1 · Stoelt t'.33 l0'.06 HHllh 11'.n 20:0 ~ ' A~orn F 1i.it ~rw~rc, : : Tr..::i l : K•u,:\.n • . so 1 NI.. T .. E• Ut 1.15 HI Yid 17.53 11.10 Fr.,, on ~\.47 A IV 4 ~ FlduClll> 1 N K.rnl!tr Fundi• Tollte 4.lO 6.19 lncom •.14 7.ZJ ~lobtl I ~1' A \llUrt · tn : lO: F ~nclal Prffi· '. callfT• · FelrfO t .'7 10.90 lnvt>I 11.63 12.71 ._ II It AIM F11nd1· Ul! Mo 24. 24. ond Nt 1,.19 1,.76 NelTele U.54 IS." NYT•E rwth g~X!!t \3~K9 1,~ c~~~I). ~fl{l. N~L F~~. lw· 4 ~L ~r~om 1~·215 ~·1" N~:rFdlde 1:.~: 10.16 ()ptn l~~ lrn Trns°'~ I . HIYld 10. 1.21 wllh A 1. lndull U NL H Id . . NelGlh 1.•1 9.31 Tu E• 21.77 n.33 Trn1,w
Summit ff 4 wllh C . S 2. lncom •· NL ~I d . , Hellld 9.12 t,16 Vlll• tt.74 11 S1 ~av q 1 . 1
"'''inf<_ It 4 ,s.11 ~•l • GfJ' WrldT I t.32 un II . . NELii. F-1.W'd: vovev it.00 20.n ~ d L AIO • F 7. 6 """ 11 ~L Flt lnv .. lon: In t . . Eoull 2U7 73.34 Qua~r 42 ff NL 0 CtnlYryj!i A l[lhT , •. 1 uno ' . L. Jl~ AP 1~.17 ~·~ mm -~ . Gr#lh 2• 10 M.20 RelnbW io. NL ~ ii ~ ~~~"C.011~~:03 NL g~o 2 ·~ ~~fh 11·1 ' T-r'R1 ~· 1ncom 10:,. 11.24 Roehl• u.33 15.4' Ullre Corplld 6.91 7.SS °"t''' G 24'. Nt 1ncom .: : u~ GYI . s t'. Rel EQ 21.61 n 57 SFT EQI 13.n 107 USGv ' . L
This artist's rendering shows the
proposed Koll Center Irvine North, a
34-acre business complex. Koll Co.
won approval fo r the project two
months ago, which will include two
tower s and two hotels.
Cm1lk 1'.17 IS.•• on Mui 7.. NL nllS.C: "· 16. 4 IC.1v.ione Mau. TuEx 6.6' 7.01 !Mt!KO S.C:ur· USAA Groun 1~~.:' ~~ 11~ gr~ltWi 11.a'/ ,.~~ ~~1.i" 1l~51Ut !~: Rl ll:~ Nt Nf;r' r .. 1Z'' NL g~~1l11 ~:tt Et t:isrh llm ~t ~?~~m :~11· . ~ ~1~9..·r1""1!.« 11~~ m9:,~" Ex .~?1\ ·~~ ~H1 : ~L~ ~:i~ ti" 9t s1ek1 .... if~ Nt ~fir. l : Bt HI Yid , .1 . . vkl l:·. .o WI Q 11.~ I • UI ~ 2 . Perin 14. NL Cepjl 14.00 14 H Ta(Sll I NL
... . . NlliltJC . .0 . ~Qlltr 1 7. \.ll • tWI GI 3 NL Inca ..... 10. • Acum .. Nt ~un 11 . . ndVal I . . WI I It l ~ UI 1 , ay Mvn l' HL Grwth 15.tt 16 UnlfleO ~
V~~:d 1f: . De1!~~:. Gr~p~ . F~J~~' Gro.!. S. lf'!~f: : ~ fc""~nc 24: ~t Sc~= FJ!,~9 NL ~h l7. ~L
To stay
healthier
and wealthier,
itSwise
to join FHP.
..___ When you compare FHP with Blue C~Blue Shield and Cal Western , you'll
see why FHP looks so good:
• FHP saves you as much as $20 each
month in premiums-alone over Blue Cross/
Blue Shield's family rate.
• With FHP, there are no annual de-
du ct ibles* to pay. And FHP provides
100% coverage on most of your health
care needs. With Cal We~tern, you pay
annual deductibles of $130 per person,
and with Blue Cross/Blue Shield, you pay
annual deductibles of $150 per person.
Besides, Cal Western and Blue Cross only
provide 80°/o-90% coverage
in many cases.
• FH P's benefits are superior: There is
no charge to you for doctor's office visi ts.
No charge for hospital room and board and
other hospital services. No charge for rou-
tine eye exams and eye glasses:"* And you
pay only a nominal $2 charge for each
prescription drug unit.
'f m?PI S2 per piuc1ip11()11 unit
··OM o~·• ot ~lasSl"I pet person per 1>enel1t penOCJ.
Count On Us To Care.
A~ra~Tn ~~4'f1j _9 le~ 1· Jll Grwlh !VI !:'!~ L MafJ.., I~~ t~ ~E :~J:~ 11:~~ ~t x~';'.5' lS ft N~ v.:f.".:i F 1! HL
Atn<:P t1 U tell ~ = 11.'6 11')~ ~~•P 11 NL ov~?d h.3J NL C.~r t: ~L Accm ""fclll. A Mull I l~ . Fre t ' Sotcl ll.02 NL t··~" .60 NL y v..,1 ~ 1.60 111eom ll 4 NL aoao ~· it . o•• f~ ilt: i . ~1i~~ err:,. ··,i~Uf ·m ?~ 't~ U•..., ~tf~St ~a F~ ~t ~"Flnc it~. t · ~ fl it: ~'f:.. : 1i:fl f.:r ~j ~t 01nc ·1~ ~"' rn ti! G'
Te;i.e I 1-s ~ ... •ur 1~.51 NL Bf~°". 11 ti= Se 11.~ NL n · 117.m' IU~ 111' Fl.I
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ri ~,,. t Jl..M l'.l'IY 14.00 lr.:Je1 r M . . Pl rim Gro~· ~m ~ l.Sl \lL. nd Tr !:'IL Fd .So Nt vs~ i!:'H 6.5t rll'I 1no 1 M . l . ll f, 'I ti • I 1S13 NL lnlPon HL ]onF~o; 4'7' N Ew~,,::,.adl 'l'~w1·1·u H~d,.,,,__~A . : M : : !!'.:8 n :j 2 : l~n ""?{:i I~ ~~~ ~t
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11°'' l!'d :tfo~ E~~·~ "JtU" NL Min. d11 Mf:Jc. L•'\i'b 1•"° ~ ·°' ,rn ~V , .u , ~, .. 1 ~ 8~.11.~ .. ,~.·· It~ ti~ p~N!L, ~}1 ,~t ~~~&,,[ NL a~~~o 1:~PIJ: 1:~ ·~ n~i ll:H ~Vt~~ :~.~ 1~~ Mu~\~ I t ~" •. K{ Nt ~~dr '·i"°'4 e~\) iU St H~/lii ' . , . ari~r ff~ ·~L .., In "-~ 1,.ff • It I : L Cel"q~1tv Gr°lfj L s~~ . ~~ ISi 'a1r D: • L t.~ l . I : Pr Ct ~Ufld\:. • L wJ~~n 11':1f 1r.~ vfl 2 ~L fnc~ 11-li at Hl'lcm 1~ '\'' Grwtt" tH U? M"::~I . . rwtn, 1rn !jL l~lt &r,io GrP: W;.llr l Lt caW:n~r~ ll.CM ¥?~,. ~01 rs~ ,Jr:i'J11 1\~ 'OJ~ ~~g. 11" If :~~ ,f~ ~~ ~~~I iii Jf! ~r,tn ~~~ 1!:~ ~·I Fl~lt~·~.~. D~ us 1~~ ·r~~. ·~ ·~t l:I~. ·':!! 1~·1 ~ ~;.:.. 1~" •t 1:f:~ ii' :u2 ~1: 11:.~ 1. ,a~ Ii~ I ; I : ~~~ 1: a~ ~1·~1~°'1r.o.'l1.so :112.~ m~!Al:n k.i , -~~ Pr&;f i~;~ ~t~ !tlt*~ nY~P. 1A~ i1~f ! 1~
. tny ~ fl 1 MO Gvt w L 11.COm U.i ~ SIMdrnen ~~:,.: WOOd s•run 10.!J J\i.. a Inc . !:!~ by . . M~ u.I of . "'ii,, Pr~,!lal fm. Am Ind r l:!f-~" ~t li:JJ lttf ~ IJt 0010'. 1e: G~n /.·e r.lf a~v 't~'fl 'i:~ ~~ t: J.lt ~w ..,..~
OYER THE COUNTER
NA• SIOCll USllNGI UPSAlm .....
Name l $11'1frl<
2 Eouel J Hl'MCI WI
• lnMlll of S HmeC un 4 CellPrO 1 ZVI•• wt I Zvlr ltw1 t lllMObll 10 r.-wt 11 lt'IMlll wt 12 lnlMed lJ Zvtt'e• ~I~ H$ 2~ No.Air "~
·i
---------·-------------------~~-----------..--------------------------------------------------------..
.. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Sept. 15, 1983
·: DRAIGI COUNTY BUSlllSS
VB man named finan ce c ontroller at Knott 's B erry Far m
:; Huntington Beach res1<lent James M. Hlavaty
h8f been named controller in the finance division of
Kttott'1 Berry Farm, it was announced by Terry Van
G~r. Knott's general manager. Hlavaty's
~bilities in finance will include supervising
g~eral accountmg. cost accounting, accounts re-
ce~~ble, accounts payable and payroll.
• • •
·: ~C.L. "Chuck" Frlederadorf, vke president of
employee relations for the Parker Bertea Aerospace GWI» of Irvine, has received the Communication
~vement Award from Toa1tmaater1 Inter·
oaltonal. The award was presented by Parker
Tiiastmasters Club 519F. Friedersdorf was re·
~ for his contributions as a communicator
~Parker Hanifin and the community. He joined
t~ firm in 1966 as industrial relations manager.
•••
• Joann O'Hart of Newport Beach has joined the ~JI & Burch Advertising Co. of Newport Beach as an
~ director, according to John C. Cox, agency
prtsident. Before joining the firm, O'Hart served as
~ art director for Powder Magazine .
• • • •
· Lido Shores Hotel & Marina and Bay Sbore1 Inn
of: Newport Beach have completed their new
~agement staff assignments. George Wilkinson
Wjl1 be managing the real estate interests of Cabrlllo
P.r.operty Management, Inc. which include the two
hQtels. Wilkerson comes to the firm with 10 years of
eicj>erience managing his own investment firm in
~Beach. Patty Cesena will direct operations of
Qdo Sborea Hotel & Marina and the Bay Shores Inn.
SIJe baa worked at the hotels for 1 1/% years. Cesena
qd WUklnson wUl combine their efforts to renovate
t-e facUlties. • • •
William F. Wilaoo of Huntington Beach has been
ps:omoted to vice president in the data processing
:·
S eminar on future of
public relations set
: The future of public relations will be the topic of an all.day professional development seminar Oct. 13
at \he Grand Hotel in Anaheim.
Sponsored by the Orange County chapter of the
Public Relations Society of America, the seminar is
entitled, "Beyond 1984 -Public Relations for the
lnfonnation Age."
• Speakers include Kenneth L. Khachigian,
former speech writer for P residents Nixon and Ford
and currently retained by Gov. George Oeukmejian.
In.addition, a discussion of public relations activities
asaociated w ith the Tylenol poisoning scare is
scheduled.
· Cost for the seminar is $45 for PRSA members
and $60 for non-members. Price includes lunch and
parking.
To reserve a seat, call Joan Gladstone or Todd
COOley at 261 -0291. '
Beverl y Hills f irm
buys I rvine building
Beverly Hills lnvestment Banking, the invest-
ment arm of Beverly Hills Savings, has purchased an
$8.5 million year-0ld Irvine office building from a
Newport Beach developer, according to a spokesman
for a Los Angeles·based brokerage firm.
The 63,500 square foot office building presently
has a single tenant, housing the corporate head·
quarters of Rolm Corp .. a telephone S)'lltem equip·
ment maker. said G rubb & Ellis Brokerage
spokeswoman Peggy Walt.
Microda ca revenue up
15 p ercent over 1982
The strengthening business climate and con-
tinued demand for Microdata Corp.'s computer
systems is credited with helping boost the
Irvine-based tirm's first hall revenues by 15 percent
over last year's.
.• Microdata, a subsidiary of McDonnell Douglaa
Qorp., reported $79.6 million in revenues during the
first six month.a of 1983. During the same period,
?.Jicrodata's backlog of orders valued at $47.3 million
U)creaaed by 20 percent.
Merle Norman has SCP salon .·
·: Merle Norman. a world-wide cosmetics firm
founded 52 years ago in Los Angeles, has opened a
salon on the upper level of the Sears wing at South
~t Plaza in Costa Mesa.
·. According to Kay Karlisle, owner of the
~r-bedecked salon. all cosmetics in the store are ~tom-suited to the individual. Skin care and
Ql.ake..over lessons are offered through appointment
Qrwalk·upatoneof fi ve consultation areas, including
~truction on application.
Vol unteer recruit seminar
1 The ABC's of Volunteer Recruitment will be
dilcuseed at a seminar in Santa Ana.
: The $15 .eminar, slated Sept. 29 from 8:30 a.m. to
~ p.m. at the MOO!e Lodge at 717 South Lyon St.,
ii designed for executives and program directon who
riecruit volunteers. For more infonnation, call (714)
·3~5757.
(71~557-2847
IN ... IOOtPf! /Ne.
f AIEDER800RF CESENA
department at Union Bank's Southern California
service center. He joined the Los Angeles-based bank
in 1981 and most recently served as a systems
manager.
• • •
HAAT WIUON
Associates, a Costa Mesa·ba.S<.'Cl marketing resean·h
firm, as research analyst, a('(.'Ording to Gene Taylor,
the president of the firm.
•••
Gloria Zigner & Associates, Inc. of Newport
Beach, has announced the addition of Pam Mootgom·
ery to the firm as an account executive. A resident of
Dana Point, ~gner was formerly a freelance writer
and edited the Dana Point Chamber of Commerce
newsletter. Gloria Zigner and Associates was
recently named by Adweekmagazine as one of the 50
leading public relations !inns in the West.
• • • vice president and manager at Wells Fargo Bank's
Alicia Parkway office in Laguna Hills, Thomas E. Keren Potter of Costa Mesa has JOined Cochrane
P eterson, viCt! president and south roast region Chase, Livingston and Co. Inc., an lrvine public
manager, announced. Stanford joined Wells Fargo in relations and marketing firm, as an account executive
1978. Her most recent assignment was marketing for the firm's marketing services group. Prior to
officer in the regional office. joining the company. Poller served as an account • • • executive/marketing and research execuuve at John
R~e~aA.S~ofu~has~ __ n_n_a_m_~_~_IB_._~_1 __ ~D=~~o~r~a=b~G~o~tt~ln~h~as~~jo~1n~ed~~G=e=n=e~T~a~yl=o~r~&_C=l=e=m=e=n~iu PTY. L~. 1n S~ney. A~tr~a.
AD STARTS THURSDAY
AD GOOD THRO SEPT. 21
PEST CONTROL
BLACK FLAG PRODUCTS
PROFESSIONAL POWER'
ANT 81 ROACH
mLER
I 97
#9560
12 oz.
Gi•ea anti th• boot for up lo 28 day•. Thia 1tuU
pack1 a punch. 10 read thoH dlrectlon1. bub.
1 FLEA 81 TICK
mLER RUG • ROOM
SPRAY
297:'."'d:.
l 1tart 1cratchlng ju1t thlnklng about theH crittera.
You can 1pray thl1on• right on rug1. curtain• and
uphol1tery.
\l ~·
~ ..
,,,._
~-I
SUPER YARD 81
PATIO SPRAY
5 97 #9317
64 oz.
Pro 1trength atuff whip• the little
bugger1 lndoora or out. no awat.
'ROLmAY FOGGER
6 oz. 1 77
14 oz. 3.67
O.t1 rid of ante. aplder• and other bug1.
Set U ofJ. tab a hllte. an.d when you
reharu. they're gone.
.... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... ....
•
. ..... . .. . .. . .. .. .. . .. ·• .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .... .. . ··-.....
EMERSON ELECTRONIC BUG KILLERS
15 WATT 25 WATT
Covera approx. 1/2 acre.
37.!!
Relax and enjoy your barbecue while the bugs get an
unexpected barbecue of their own. Th e black light lures them
in. then the grid ma kes frying fliers out of ·em. .. ____ .... ____ .............. ..
DOUGLAS I
PLASTIC ROSE RANGER I
97• #·~·'° I
I
SWIVEL WALL MOUNT I
ROSE REEL
1 5 77
#23-887
· ~A BELCO 2 QUART
~l .......... 0 ~ ALUMINUM TIKI
TORCH KIT
597
Add an exotic tropical look to the patio. wltbout
bcnring to deal wltb mo11M>01U1, giant roach••· or
coconut• falling on your ta.ad.
8" llAllGllG
a..:~QJ!I. BASKET PLAITS
~™~5il5iil • DIPATIEIS I .... --S-H-0 -RTY_C_L_UB __ .. • GEllllllUllS
I CTSS -CHL = YOUR 477 I CHOICE I They both hold up to 150 ft . of boae, and the wall I Our Garden buyerreally cUga for th•H de<rla. She'• I mount baa double-0 rlng to p ... nnt lealrt. Now you I th• only peraon I know who could promlH you a
conqult dri•lng o••r the ho... roH gard.en and deJl•er.
.. .................................................................... "!!11111 ..................... ..
scans KENTUCKY
BLUEGRASS MIXTURE
2 44
1LB.
•
IE GALLON
1-" OUTDOOR PLAllTS ~ (~ :me-
; 12 y~~l77 II CHOICE
Gl•H you an emerald gNen lawn that llk•• the aun. Nlc• flowerlDg kinda oJ buahH to border the houM
(I don't m1Dd that my mother·ln·law •l•lt• twice a wltb. Plant aom• of the fragrant klDd outalde youi
year, but doea ahe bcnr• to atay I month• each tlme?) bedroom wlDdow. Yer nOM'll loft lt. .... -........................ -----------------------------------------..
-
1 CIBDElll· WITERllCi 1 ~ TUCKER 30 llEW~~'.!°:RI~ I I l SYSTEM STARTER m I ~w~J GALI.GI TRASH CAii , ~ i .99 SHORTY CLUB 1 mm 4 44 I #6942 CRS x R = 477
12 oz. I #332
Not only kllla grown· up tleaa. lt k-p• Snap-together ayatem la th• efficient way to water.
tbelr olfapring from growing up. Store I lncludH hook·upa for •••ry kind of faucet and ho••· I Eaaler to handle than the gal•anl••d onH. (When a
coupon gl.,.• you a buck off the aale I apray noul•. wat•r·atop. accea1ory adapter and I mo•l•' • flnlahed. they aay It'• "ln th• can". That'•
price. more. where a lot oJ them belong.) ____________________________________ ................................................................................................ ..
FREM PRODUCTS \\\··~:·,i·~I ''J STA~llllli muGJ: Ill #m
KELLOGG'S TOPPER
2 77
2 cU.fT.
You can't top thl1 oa a topper. Thia
atuff la rlch ln nltroh1&mua. and work•
g...at oa a Med c:o••r. top d~Hlng or
mulch.
SELFIX BASKETS
12" 2 59
1&" 2••
ZO" 3 59
OXYGEN PLUS
DIDOOR PLANT FOOD
2 97
PT.
More plant1 blt• th• duet from
o .. nratertng them anything el••· Thia atwf
pN.,.nt1 It by gettlog oxygen right to the
roota.
BLICK • DECIER
16" DOUBLE EDGE SHRUB
DD BEDCE tRDOIER
2997
#1124
· "'·v , oa
--
l QT. f ICUUll SEAL
CLEIBTlllER,
#Ml
YOUR 159
CHOICE EA-
14" ROUID STACI
TDLE
2 99
#603
Stack them on the counter or hang them under
a aheU. Sturdy at1&U. welded 1tHl that' 1 coated to
etopnaet aa~hnont119.
K"P' th• hedge• and ehnabe In lh• with an
ownome3000cnattlng atrolt .. per 11\'nute. (I'm
-Md"'.)"" .. "" .......
The handy 1toclrer (1707) mea11&re• ICbc lCJt'T high.
For the eam. money JOU ccrn pl the lefto..i ~'.
or go all out and eprlDg for taW.. """ ....... ~.,.."' •L&.&.f 1.UWLll If HW ... ._. ...... UI IVHUW 11.1~1 :uu 9711
C"JSON 21M!> [ Canon let ~lil•••••oe u• ~undo 1l1J \\@ •071
LA M11'ADA 12141 V1llt9 V11• oad l•pm1.l 1Zll1 9212~1
LOU ICACB ~Ir 4iprt1' et PoJn Ver•n 1211141'>1>4•1
DtnrmlUON llUCR 1•1ll l1•..,lahn1 an4 'ubehl 171•1 U2 ~~''
\OUTft un DOWNtY '>64'> r run1111 OI ,.,tuhl 1]\J1 '1711.~I
IUIUUUU,L '""'" \,UDSDW• 011• •u' [11 flw9 ill)I JJU ".JI
t.UDCN "'ovr 9!>11 Uiap•an Au 111 lroolalllunt' 'ull•rt 111 •1 'll' ~rn
[L TOllO 2]'31 El Toro flood Cati ol llod1h1lil '11 41 9'>1 1'>61
lllYU~mc )JIO T,1., Olfto•p QI ldrua '714'"' 7UO
DIAltllOlfD IAJI 110~0 Cola•• A4 oad lru l.an,,11 914 bf WI fretwaf "'• ~CM ~4:1
r ATH£DJIAl. CITY PALM ~PnlMC~ .;1•.i\ H1qhwo Ill 1'1q1 i/4 ~~41
•
--· wu.o~n' n1 • wrnrn~ • ro'
NO
D[ALF.R
SAf,t~S
--~-,
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Sept 15, 1983 ri}: I --------, r~~~~~~-~~--~-!!!-!!!-~---------------'!I-!II-""'-------------• ..::. -== .::...: -= .:..: -= .::..:... .:..:.: • .:.: .:..:.:: -=-=..~=.,~~~~-=-·· • Striking it rich
in oil and gas
lease schemes
By SYLVIA PORTER
Of course you've fantaaiz.ed at
another aboutstriking it rich in oil or
gaa. All of us have and the TV
dramas in this instance copy reality.
Alao copying reality --but usually
not ao hannlessly --are the com-
panies that offer to file your entry in
government -sponsored
oil...and-gaa-leasing lotteries.
By countlea hundreds of
thousands, the companies are luring
you into the lotteries with promises
of quick and huge profits; are misrepresenting what
they can do for you; are engaging in high-pressure
sales tactics; are charging wildly inflated fees.
This nationwide problem has led securities
commissioners in 11 states to issue cease and desist
orders charging violations of anti-Craud and state
securities laws. The Federal Trade Commission has
charged one such filing service with ma.king false
representations. A recent telephone survey indicated
that in at least 33 states. residents are the targets of
these schemes. About 250 companies are estimated to
be making these offers --although of course not all of
them are out to gyp you.
Here's how they work:
The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) of the
U.S. Department of the Interior posts lists of federal
lands available for lease by public lottery every two
months. You can file for a chance to win the option to
lease the mineral rights in a parcel if you are a U.S.
citizen, by paying a filing fee of $75 for each entry.
Most of the leases have little or no market value since
lands in the program don't lie within a "known
geological structure" of a producing oil or gas field.
Even if you win, you still have to find a buyer.
Many leaaes are simply not marketable. Still, some
parcels are more promising than others; as many as
10,000 filings have been made on only one parcel. The
drawings attract widespread interest and partici-
pation despite the odds. In the November 1982 BLM
drawing. for instance, 120,000 applications were
received for 500 parcels.
Here's where the filing services slide in. Their
goal: to convince you that they can uncover a
"sleeper," a valuable lease attracting scant competi-
tion. They neglect to mention that they might file
multiple entriee on one such aleeper, or parcel.
Moreover, while the BLM charges $75 per filing, the
filing aervices have been known to charge aa much as
$300 for each filing. You pay for the alleged expert
knowledge of their geologist.
The promises and guarantees some of these
aervioes offer should run up red flags before your
eyes. Investors in Maine, for instance, have been
informed they will get $25,000 after five years. win or
loee, and th.at they are guaranteed against loss.
Investors in New Jeney have been told that their
chances are as high as 97 percent for winning a lease.
Some would-be investors in Ariz.ona were prorniaed a
25 percent discount if th.ey mailed their che<:ks
"today."
U the promises of competing for one of these
leases still appeals to you, take steps to protect
younelf and your savinga. At a minimwn.:
--Contactyourstate9eCUritiescommiasionerand
your local Better Busine9B Bureau to get the record
for the particular company and lta principals.
--Obtain from the filing eervice company the
total number of cuatomen who have invested
th.rou&b the company and the total who have been
successful in winning a Jew. Refuaal to answer is, of
coune, a red flag.
--Ask the company's salesperaon how the
company has been able to locate the sleepers when so
few others can.
• ·--Don't be fooled by companies with of-
ficial-sounding names. Neither the U.S. govenunent
nor the state of Wyoming, which recently changed to
a public auction system, endorses any filing service.
11 you wish, enter the drawings yourself. Filing
services do not increase your chances of winning.
These chances remain tiny.
("Sy/viii Porter's New Money Book for the 80s,"
1,328 pages of down-to-earth sdVi~ on personal
• money management, is now available through her
column. Send $9.95 plus $1 for mailing and hand.ling
to "Sylvis Porter's New Money Book for the 80s," in
c.areoftmsnewspaper, 4400Johnson Drive, Fairway,
Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to Uroversal Press
Svndic:at.e.)
I
Mesa f irrn applies
for stock offering
lonetics Inc.. a Costa Mesa manufacturer of
aenaon and instruments for medical application, has
filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission a
regiatration statement relating to the initial public
offering of 660,000 shares of its common stock at an
estimated offering price of $6 to $8 per share.
The offering will be conducted by an under-wriq syndicate managed by Van Kasper & Co., San
Franci8co, and is expected to be offered to the public
in October.
Of the 660,000 shares to be offered, 600,000 will
be 10ld by the company and 60,000 will be sold by
certain lelllng shareholders.
lonetica intends to apply the net proceeds froJJ'l
the aale of the ahare9 90Jd by it for capital
expenditures, repayment of debt, reeearch and
product development and general corporate
purpme9.
lonet:la dellign11, develops. manufacture8 and
market.a miniature, 10Ud-substrate, 1on-eelective
e1ectrode9 and related instruments which immedi-
ately detect and meuure the conoentl'ation of
pot.ullwn, IOdium or caldum Iona in aample9 of a
pet:lent'• whole blood, blood aerum or blood p~.
Anaheim seminar on
• women 1n management
Dynamic women executives will share their
nper1enoe. and projections for the future during a
one-day women-tn-rnanacement conference Oct. 8 at
the An&Mlm Hilton.
Advance ~ation for the tern.inar, called
''Women'• F\Jture Role In MaNprnent," can be
made by cont.acUna the .upport IJ"OUP at (714)
5ei&-8133.
Cost la $3& for memben and "4& !or
non-members.
AD STARTS THURSDAY
AD GOOD TBRU SEPT. 21
DAYTRON n·s
12"
BLACK
&WmTE 55ss ..
·>-
. j
'; I
J
... J
~
..
' I
5" PORTABLE AC/ DC r.=== DIABLO
SECURITY SWITCH
.. ..
BLACK 81 WHITE
7777
The portable'• great for lugging around on the boat
or RV. orgoforthe 12" and put It ln the kld'aroom.
( "But Jam atudytng. Dad. I'm learning from thla
abow bow to dri•• .. ml'a acroH canyona.")
They're back again. Live .in person. it's
SHORTY 8c CHEAP CHICKEN
appearing at these at ores on Saturday,
Sept. 17th:
EL TORO 9:30 lo 12
llUllTlllGTOI BEACH
2 lo 4:30
I 4 97
#SSW-1
Thia electronic gl&mo can be programmed to tum
the ligbta on and off up to 8 time• a day, to
bamboo2le the bad guya. ReplacH your old wall
awltch.
TELECOICEPTS
ROTARY
DESK PRONE
97
LO MAI CO
TWO 1211
ROOF TURBllfES llST ALLED 5777
TWO 14"
ROOF TURBllfES llST ALLED
6&••
Good old dHk dialer In Brown. ,. y k FCC appro .. d modular c:t,,~ectlng plug ou may now by DOW that we can't lnatall them OD
-)
.. , ;.
.. . . ..
-· {
• Maude? Get down to National quick. the metal. ilat or tUe roofa. but the reet o1 you folh CCID
quantltl••·" enjoy the cool bucka you'll ea-n OD elec:trlclty. ..
""'"""""+.....__""""-"-'------cL_E_AR __ __.._I ----niEiiisT-----, .· i ...
PINE BOARDS S4S I COMPUTER DESK 4n. &n. an. 1 I 1.29 1.89 2.591 3 777
1.59 2.39 3.09 I #404
2.09 2.99 3.991
1X6 2.39 3.59 4.791
1X8 2.99 ... 49 5.991
1x10 3.29 4.99 6.69 ,1
SHORTY CLUB
SRS X R=
Spiffy Plymouth Oak flnl•h with
1 X 12 4.29 6.49 8.691 Herculex laminate on writing surface
The ldda 1n my achool were ao tough. th• teacher• I and •klrts. eaay asaembly. Loolra
Got a hefty ¥1 HP motor and Ye" chuck. (My folka aent played bookey. I mean aome of th• .. aec:ond-grade I pretty good from here. (Okay. now I'll
m• away to achool ao they wouldn't haH to help me guya bad 5 o'clock ahadow. I at and over here ... atlll looka good.)
wttb my homework.) .------------Qu-1:-~-:--~-RTB--BA_Y._i -----------ti'PC~----t--.----DOiGAftD-----
111' I 7997 I s:;;::.-r-::1c i 2 !!
1n1erlock1ngpanelaSNAP:!,!th~r.!!!:.~1 I 249 5LftoTYTILUBI SILE PUZ 2 CIL. 5 5•
_,,/ ~
--,.,... I
,
I ... • 1-4
oM<l layourthumbandaacrewdrinrtoaaaemble I - -LEIS IO'C. II.Ill. m 1EFV111•200
the .. aturdy abeda. Nominal aaH reflect outalde I ffaYe the right aocketa on band ao you won't atrt 3 54
ean dlmea.lona. No Rain Checks •. cau.. I tho•• bolt1. Set comH with '!.''and 319·· drl•• I Tiii IET carr lnEI IEFUl1I FOR
quanllllH are Umlted. IC>Cke11. • I 77 CIL 2 GAL
........... ______ ...,....,. ____________________ ,.. ______________ ._____ .
BEHR CLEAR WIE y, BP SCREW DBIYE A~ ALLTBIDE 2 TOI
WOOD PRESERYATIYE II/fl! . -~on:.me ..... _ ROLLllG HYDRAULIC
6 97 ~ . 127"" a . ~~ FLOOR JACK
GAL. -#GS-800 ~ ~2 ·a·· Slnkalntothewoodtogl .. lta J10B1UL llSTILUTml DF DUI UllT 58"
water repellant aeal. and 11 eHn Hai automatic aafety re••r••· dJgltal radio control a #661-J-2
llnda the tlme to do battle agalnat and atandard lighting ayatem. Put It up with Thia guy ha• a lot more brawn than bralna. but be
dry rot. warping and hungry houMhold tool• or b1re ua. Buy the GS-800 now cmd CClniH hla weight and then aome. Eaaler them the •
tennltH. get a FREE tranam1tter at purcba... atandard crank-up klnd. ··
CASTROL
HEAVY DUTY 30 WT.
MOTOR OIL 77cQT.
EngineeNd for today' a Uttl• can. which tend to get
a little bot under the hood. Grab an armful for your
DHtollch •·
~--l
: ~ -------J
DICO IM/FM
MPI STEREO
CASSEi IE PUYER
39•• #IJD.S81
-----
BRlllDllll Q-BEAM
LIGHTS
They work off YO\l c:ar'e 12 •olt
c:lgarette llghtercmd won't drain
th• battery while the engine'•
rwualng.
SPORTI 3•• LITE #1402
ham llgbta \lP at\aff "P to a mll•
away. COllMHt with 15' cord.
BLUE IUI, 7 88,.eoo
Thia Max brother la a non"91cuw typt. for UH
around log and water.
IWi MU 1988,1..,
The really llrlght one, up to I um .. aa m\lch llgbt aa
f0\11 high bMma. I
·~
MURRAY BICYCLES I~
-,j 20" RED BMX ~ ..
TEAM MURRAY ··
BIKE ,
5977 \
#5114
. s
a
~ I
.. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Sept. 15, 1983
STOCKS
Thunday't 11 a.m. (PDT) J»lok"
S.I•\ Nv1 '"""· ,,,., P l "<I"\ Clow l nu I' t "''' l lUV I '°'U
NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
OvOTAltONS lNClUOE TRA0[8 ON THE NEW ~ORI\ "''OwtST l>iOCIFIC fl8w llOSlON DFTMOll ANO CINCINNATI &TOCI( EllCHANQE& ANO AfPOIHEO 81 HIE Hl\80 IN8TIN£l ' '
\.1.,, Nt-t
"t l>n• C•vw l"" "O'"' Nrt ~ t ,,Cf ... l h\11\r-' hQ S•lt'\. N.-1
,. ( ~"' (tQ .... ('>lj
Sat•• Ntl
I> f: nch Clow Ct•Q
\Al•'-N•t
P f ••O• l '0"' ~ "'4
t ·--·. ~
•
•un ik •pen' sivl not hifh in pric.; reaeon·
able coet.: clatsifled
advert.laing.
•1•11111
Industrial production
continues upward rise
By the A1socla&ed Pre11
WASHINGTON -Product.ion in the nation's
factories and minesroee 0.9 percent in August, the ninth
straight month in a row, but the smallest amount since
February, government fi1u.res indicated today. Gains
were widelpread ~ materiala and products, all
"sharp Pi,nacontinued" ln the output of home goods a,ld
construction suppliee.
t;M may open South Gate plant
SOUTH GA TE -General Motors is studying
whether to reopen its South Gate assembly plant, which
has been cloeed since April 1982 becauae of declining
auto sales, the company says. The South Gate plant and
a facility in Lakewood, Ga, are being reviewed in a
company "feasibility study" of its future production
needs as car sales improve, GM spokesman Don Postma
said Wednesday in Detroit.
Continental to reduce costs
WASHING TON -Continental Airlines could
become the world's largest employee-owned airline if a
company-propoeed stock ownership plan is approved by
company workers, officials said. The air carrier, the
country's eighth largest, announced the plan Wednes-
day. Continental, which lost $84 million in the last six
months, alap said it plans to reduce costs by $150 million
through layoffs and cuts in salaries and benefits.
New car sales up 20.9 percent
DETROIT -Sales of new American-made cars
jumped 20.9 percent in early September over the same
period a year ago, and analysts said the gain was a good
sign for eales in the 1984 model year, which begina later
this month. The major domestic automakers reported
Wedne.day that they 80ld 132,333 cars in the period
Sept. 1-10, compared with 109,423 during the same days
of 1982.
Osborne given $600, 000 loan .
HAYWARD-Oabome Computer Corp. has filed I
for protection from ita creditors under federal
bankruptcy lawe, but says three banks have a.lreedy
given it a $600,000 loan to keep the company afloat.
Oabome, the first company in what has become a highly
competitive field of makers of briefcase-sized oom-
putera, filed for Chapter 11 protection in U.S.
Bankruptcy Court in Oakland on Tuesday.
Budget deficit said 'damaging'
WASHINGTON -Martin Feldstein, the White
Houae chief economist, said the government's huge
budget deficits are driving up intere.t rates and "doing
very subs\antial damage'' to American industry. 'That
view was expreeaed Wednesday in a speech before the
Chamber of Commerce of the United States.
Dollar mixed; gold inches up
LONDON -The U.S. dollar waa mixed against
other major CWTenCiee in early ~peen trading today
aa investors awaited more evidence u to the future
oou:ree of interest rates. Gold prictea inched higher .
GOLD QUOTATIONS
WHAT NYSE DI>
NIW YOltk (A~) S.. l) T--1051 )6) 'lr s
WHAT AMEX DID
NIW YOllK CA~) ie..14
=::" s= =--METALS
...WY~ I.YI • 890! ~ _... .,....~
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_, • UIO.OO.t.a00.00 per Tl • ..-.. 1-.VOIW ,..,._ • t4H.CllM4>1.00
-troy-N.V,
SILVER
DOW JONlS AVERAGES
JO Ind
:IO Trn lSUH
HS"' lndlll r,..,. l1J~
12ll.l0 1m.N 1111.111m.a+ue 5'0.44 567,Jt S57.10 SQM+ 2.6t Ill.JI lttll l>OM Ill)'+ O . .S> as.JS •AS CM •1.»+ J,i• 6.5413.JOO 1.u1.-l,S44.70I '·'"·· AMERICAN LEADERS
-------------~~--~~~-
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Daily Pilot
THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1983 ClASSl.fllD
°""" __ .., __ ~
C7
Wishbone gets first test
OCC's new offense debuts Saturday against Palomar
ByCURTSEEDEN
Of Ille Deir -......
Orange Coast College football coach Dick
Tucker's decision to switch to a wishbone offense this
year may be meeting with skepticism in some places,
but n.ot at Palomar College.
"It's very interesting," says first-year Comet
Coach Tom Craft. "He's gone from black to white in
one year and it might not be a bad idea."
Craft leads his Comets into OCC's LeBard
Stadium Saturday night (7:30) for the community
college opener for both teams in what has become a
traditional first meeting.
Both teams are coming off forgettable seasons,
and each school has gone about different methods of
rectifying the situation.
Tucker's Pirates were 2-8 last season, but later
forfeited the two victories because of an ineligible
player. During the last four seasons, OCC has
compiled a meager 7-33 record.
' So, Tucker has altered his offense. The wishbone
will revolve around freshman running back Kevin
Bradley, an All-CIF performer out of Saddleback
High who may be the best runner to come to Coast in
some time.
At Palomar, there was no change in offense -
only in coaching. Craft, an assistant Comet coach for
the past six years, takes over for Mario Mendez who
was "reassigned" after the Comets went 3-7 (0-6 in
conference) last year.
"He's (Tucker) trying to do something to shake
up the program and a w ishbone isn't a bad idea,"
Craft points out. "They may get off to a slow start at
the beginning of the year but it could become very
efficient by the end of the season."
"Yep, we'll look different than any Pirate team
you've ever seen before," says Tucker, who is
entering his 22nd season at Coast. "Our kids have
finally become familiar and comfortable with the
wishbone offense. We've made a lot of progress with
it, showing improvement every day in practice."
But Tucker plans to keep the trusty pass offense
around this season, too. Those duties will belong to
either Bill Tosheff, a freshman from University High,
or David Goodine, a freshman from Santa Ana Valley
(See WISHBONE, Page CZ) Dick Tucker
Aussies still predicting victory
They 'let Dennis off the hook'
when pulley mall unctioned
freshman Kevin Bradley is the key to OCC's
wishbone offense this year.
NEWPORT, R.l. (AP) -After
a quick repair job tc;> a malfunc-
tioning pulley, the crew of Aus-
tralia II is detennined to even the
9COre against the U.S. boat Liber-
ty in the America's Cup finals.
The pulley doomed a final ef-
fort Wednesday by Aussie skip-
per John Bertrand to catch vet-
eran helmsman Dennis Conner,
who guided Liberty to victory in
the first race for the sailing
world's top prize.
"Anyone who saw the race
today knows there's nothing in
speed (between) the boats .. .I still
think my prediction will come
true," said Bond, who claims his
white-hulled boat with its in-
novative keel will win the
best-of-sven competition in six
races.
Astros ignore reality
and refuse to quit
HOUSTON (AP) -The Hous-
ton Astros' Phil Garner says his
teammates, who haven't faced
the music all year, found it catch-
ing up with them.
On the fringe of practical
elimination from the National
League West race, the Aatros
trailed 2-0 midway ~h
another "must" game before Gar-
ner slammed the door on the real
11o-orld Wedne9day night.
Garner's two-run homer in the
seventh lnn1ng gave the Aatros a
4.2 victory over the division lead-
ing Loe Angeles Dodgers and
kept Hou.ston within sight of the
lead.
Houston came back on Dickie
Thon's RBI double in the fourth
inning and Denny Walling'a-
pinch hit sacrifice Oy in the fifth.
In the .eventh inning, lmer Bob
Welch, 14-12, walked Joee Cruz
and struck out Ray Knight before
Garner launched his 14th homer
this season and h1a first in the
Astrodome since June 21.
Winner Joe Niekro, 14-12,
struck out six and walked one,
allowing eight hits overall and
three hi ts in the final six innings.
Niek.ro's eight complete games
leads the club.
The equipment failure "let
Dennis off the hook," Bertrand
said aft.er the hotly contested
race, in which the lead changed
hands several times. "The boats
were very equal in performance
and we had some great racing."
The pulley, which controlled a
cable running from the steering
wheel to the rudder, gave way as
Auatralia II was rounding the
fifth mark in the race.
Alan Bond, head of the AUISie
syndicate, claimed the malfunc-
tion was the only reason his
12-meter yacht lost by one
minute, 10 aeconds.
"We calculate it C06l us one
minute, 22 seconds," Bond said
with a smile and a wink. He
inai.sted his fourth challenge for
the Cup would still prove su~
ful.
The keel did not appear to
make a major difference in
Wednesday's race. The keel,
which is rounded at the bottom
and sweeps back in a wing-like
shape, usually adds manu-
everability and acceleration to the
Aussie boat in windward legs of
the course when the wind is about
7-10 knots and seas are steady.
Australia II picked up five sec-
onds on the first windward leg,
but Liberty surged ahead by 12
seconds on the second windward .
leg and broadened Its lead during
the final leg when Australia suf-
fered lta equipment failure.
However. winds were about 18
knots and the aeaa choppy. Simi-
lar conditions were expected in
today's second race.
Australia II dominated the
seven-boat foreign field this sum-
mer, winning 48 of 54 races on
Rhode Island Sound.
,,, ..........
Liberty, with its crew of 11, sails off Newport,
R.I. e n route to victory over Australia II. The Aatroe have been un-
deterred by all kinds of adveraity
this aeaaon, beginning with a hor-
rible 0-9 start that tied the Na-
tional League standard for season
opening futility .
"These guys just don't face re-
ality," Gamer said. "~en were
0.9, these guys weren't thinking
whether we would ever win a
game. Everybody felt like we
were fixing to run off a string of
wins at any time."
Busy evening on tap for Sunset League
Tuesday's 5-1 loss to the
Dodgers dropped Houston 8 ~
games out of the lead. In short,
Houston had the Dodgers right
where they wanted them.
• "It's a funny situation," Gamer
Ila.id. "When it looks like all is lost
and the end of the world isi.t
band, bingo, we start winning."
The Dodgers remained four
pines ahead of Atlanta, which
list to Cincinnati. 6-4. Houston
baa 18 games remaining, and
trails Los Angeles by 7 ~ games.
"They've got to catch us," said
Oodgers third baseinan Pedro
Guerrero. "We've always been
Confident, even when we were
J:jehind Atlanta. We've just got to
IO out and do it."
1 Guerrero gave Los Angeles a a-o lead with run 11COrlng singles
ltl the first and third innings, but
BJ ROGER CARLSON °' ... ..., ........
'!be SUMetLe.,ue, sans Ocean View, II
on display tan.lint• five of the lix entrt.
tale on non-league football foee.
The key game ia the battle for No. 1 in
Oranae Cowlty, matching Fountain V&
~yandFooth111~H~~Beech
H.lgb. Another top game p(tl ~
Section power Vista ap1mt. Bdi9oo.
EdllOn's game begiDa at 8, the otben at
7:30.
Footlalll vs. Foutalla v.ull!r . _
Ted Mullen'• Foothill Knllbta enter
looking to repeat a 28-13 vidory over
Fountain Valley, but the lattllr lhowed
,, ........
Dan Quitenberry acknowledge• eheen after hia
record 39th aave TueMlay at Anaheim Stadium.
·,
Marla VI. Semte at SA Bowl PacWca at Westmluter
It'a a battle of veer offenses, wlth
Marina's Viking11howaulnQ quarterback
BU1 Marler and halfback bic Kannan.
while Servitecountera with running back
Ted Prukop and • big line, anchored by
llnebacken Eric Smith (6-3, 220) and Ted
Hovorka (6-0, 198).
Paclfica's Mariners dealt Villa Park a
,.35-0 loa in the opener, while Westmina1er
WU hard-preaed to get by pesky La
Quinta, 16-13. Pacifica'• strength ccmes
from quarterback Jett Cari.on and re-
ceiver Bobby Long. Westmimtercountea
wlth a solid pamng combination, too, in
Tinl Hanaon and Tim v alenzuela.
Buu.p. Beacll at FallertoD Banked No. 2 in the pn....,._,n poll. Cotta Mesa vs.Sudqe atGanlea Greve
Huntinp>n Betich'a fonnidable backfield
of QUatterbM:k Eric Lawton~ runnin8 t.ck Danny Thomf*>'l WU held in check
by Corona del Mar, which shocked HB,
10.3. The Ollen were bit with 117 yards
on 11 penaltlel and had five holdina
penaltia
SanU. Lt i-:ed by Nnning bllck
Ricky Slmmonl who rushed for 1<>9 yards
~ week m a 34-21 victory over
Bellflower. 'nM9 ,Cavallen rely on speed
and a atrona pu.tna pme. Mesa. 1-0 after beatlna Bola Grande, 14-7, will .,ain be
without defensive back Martt Zaichary.
Quiz won't rest on his laurels
New all-time save leader would like~ put mark out of sight
From AP c1J1,.te~1
Relief ace Dan Quisenberry, the proud new
owner of the major league record for saves, aays he
doesn't expect the mark to stand forever.
But the Kanl8t Cty Royals right-hander, who
posted save No. 39 Tueeday night against the Angels,
doetn't plan to give up the record without a fight.
"It wu pretty exciting, but I don't want to atop at
39." says the ea.ta Meu Hllh and Orange C.out
College product. "I want to get it ao high that It will be
difficult for the next guy."
QW.enberry, relying on a submarine delivery
and an a.ortment of atnkers, knuckleball.a and
change-ups, Lt an unlikely 1ucce110r to John Hiller,
who iiet the old mark of 38 at Detroit in 1973.
But he eecured his place in the tt.C'Ord book by
coming on in the ninth lnnlng, retiring Rod Carew on
a IJ'OUll(lout and striking out Daryl Sconiers to
preeerve Kanau City'• 4-3 victory.
The mustachioed reliever, 6-3 with a 1.93 earned
run averqe, hu filured ln 44 - or 65 percent -of
the Royals' 68 victoria
"lt'1 amuing how well he's pitched," said
~Dick Howaer. "U we were playtnc better -ecortnc a little more -he'd have even better
numbers. I wished I could have uaed him more. He
could have 42 to -44 •ve.. He'• the belt I've ever
seen."
Qultenberry, who notched 33 •v• ln 1980 and
35 laat year, cont.rastuharply in style with fireballinC
Rich G<mage of the New York Yankeee and
split-fl.ngered futballer Bruce Sutt.er of St. Lou.I.a.
"My goal every year II just to be contla1ent.
That'• the only th1ng I can really do," he said. "l can't
be intimidating like the Gooee becauae I don't have
the velocity. And I can't be nasty like Sutter because
I don't have a trick pitch.
"But 1 can be conal.atent. That's why this year has
been no different than any other."
HOW8er, who had Go.ace·with the Yankees in
1980, laid, "Qui% can be used a little more beca~ of
hia1tyle. But both havetheaamemakeup-theyllke
to be uaed in pme situations."
Hiller said in • telephone interview Wectn.iay
that he auapect.ed a month or ao a,o that Qui.tenberry
had a ahot at hi.a record.
"My hat la off to him," Hiller laid. "It's been 10
years and that'•• lone time when you conaider the
real good relief pltchera around. I never \houcht l\
would last thil Iona."
But Hiller uta he thouiht Sutter, who had 37
aav. ln 1979 with the fifth·J>llice ~ Cuba,
would be the pitcher to erue b.bn flom the record
book.
;
Cl Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Sept. 15, 1983
SPORTS BRIAK
Namath e nters plea
of innocent to charge
of drunken d r iving
From AP dl1patd1et
BEVERLY HILLS -Fonner m
football star Joe Namath was arraigned 4. t
Wednesday on a drunken-driving
charge and pleaded innocent through an attorney.
but Namath didn't appear in person.
Defendants in miademeanor cases are not
required to appear at arraigrunents in California
court.a. A pretrial hearing was aet for Oct. 20,
according to attome' J ohn
Gaims, whose firm is rep-
resenting Namath.
Namath, who in recent
years bu performed in movies
and commercials, was quar-
terback for the New York Jets
when they won the Super
Bowl in 196Q.
He was stopped by the
California Highway Patrol MAMA'" about 10:45 p.m. on Aug. 20 as
he drove along La Cienega Boulevard in West
Hollywood.
Quote of the day
New York Mets Man.ager Frank How·
ard: "I'm not concerned about the other team
stealing my signs. I'm just concerned about
us getting them."
Zoe lle r leads rich tourne y
LAS VEGAS -Fuzzy Z.oeller, !I gulping pain pills to relieve a chronic
back ailment. rode h.la acoring aueak to
a 9-under-par 63 and a one-stroke lead
Wedne9day after the first round of the new Las
Vegas Pro-Celebrity Claasic. billed as the world's
richest golf tournament.
"I'd like to think it's juat a continuation of the
way I've played most of the year," Z.oeller said of
his near-flawless effort over the Showboat
Country Club course, one of four desert layouts
being used for the first round rounds of this 5-day.
90-hole event.
Jack Nicklaus and Seve Ballesteros, the
Masters champion. are the major abaentees from
the huge field that is chasing more than $1 million
in prize money.
The fonnat calls for the 208 pros to play one
round on each of the four courses, each day with a
different, 4-man team of amateurs.
ec;.-,T '°'""" CANDILMIA
Phillies sweep a side Exp os
Mlke Scbmldi homered in each 11 game and Steve Carlton earned his
298th career victory in the opener as
Philadelphia swept a doubleheader
from Montreal Wedneaday night, 9-5 and 5-0. The
sweep gave the PhlWes a one-game lead over
Pittaburgh in the National League East ... The
Pirates stayed close by beating Chicago, 6-3, as
Joba Candelaria blanked the Cubs on six hits
through six innin8$ and Jim Morrtaon cracked
three hits. including a two-run double ... Darrell
P orter had three hits, including his 14th homer of
the season in the sixth inning. as St. Louis edged
the New York Mets, 2-1 ... Nlcll Eaa1ky hit a
grand slam off reliever Steve Bedroaiaa t.o
highlight a five-run seventh-inning rally that
carried Cincinnati to a 6-4 decision over Atlanta.
The Braves stayed four games behind the Dodgers
in the NL West chase ... Tony Gwynn extended his
hitting streak to 22 games w ith three singles and
drove in two runs to lead San Diego over San
Franciaco, 7-4.
Orioles maintain big lead
Dennla Martinez and Sammy 11 Stewart combined for a six-hitter, and
Gary lloenJcke smacked a two-run
homer to lead streaking Baltimore to a
5-0 victory over Boston Wednesday night. The win
was the si.xth atralgh t and 19th in 22 games for the
Orioles, who maintained their 5 ~-game lead in
the American League East over Detroit ... Larry
Herndon'• first-inning triple got Detroit rolling
and Glean Abbott tossed a
four-hitter as the Tigers beat
Cleveland, 5-0 ... Kea Griffey
smashed three hits, including a
solo home run and a
run-acoring single. and Ron
Galdry fired a five-hitter for
his 19th victory as the New
York Yankees downed Mil-
waukee, 4-1. handing the
Brewers their sixth straight
~ J~ ... Rookie Tim Teuf~I
singled to right-center field to score Mickey
Ba teller with the winning run, snapping Chicago's
eight-game winning streak and leading Minnesota
to a 1-0 victory over the West Division-leading
White Sox ... Larry Par rtala drove in four runs
with a three-run double and solo homer to lead
Texas to a 4-2 victory over Oakland ... Lloyd
Mo1eby'1 pinch-hit double keyed a two-run
seventh inning as Toronto rallied to beat Seattle,
4-3.
John's gem goes for naught
Domed tadiu m fo r J ets?
NEW YORK -Shea Stadium's m
footbaU future remained clouded today 4.,
with the New York Jets pondering a
proposal from Mayor Ed Koch that
included the suggestion of a domed stadium
designed to keep the Nat.Jona! Football League
team in the city.
Koch said forme r Gov Hugh Carey. th~city's
negotiator an the affair, had sent a letter to Leon
Hess. principal owner of the Je ts. outlining the
city's new position. The mayor said the possibility
of the domed stadium was presented tO the Jets
and the city was waiting for the team's response.
Hess, reportedly considering a transfer of his
team to Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J ..
hrrpJment on the matter and has not returned
phone calls.
Though Koch talked Wednesday about the
possibility of constructing a domed stadium that
would also be used for baseball, city officials
acknowledged no Slte had been mentioned nor was
there any indication of construction costs nor dates
for start and completion of such a project. The
mayor ruled out covering S hea because "the cost
would be prohibitive." and "Shea is not suitable as
a football field." .
Koch added that with or without the Jets, "I
am convinced that New York City will not be
without a football team."
Althea ta k es closing feature
DEL MAR -The quick
2-year-old filly Althea jumped ahead .,.
at the outset and ran away from a field c.:.M
of four colts in posting a 6 1h -length
victory in the Del Mar Futurity before a closing
day crowd of 24,418 Wednesday.
Alt~ea, with regular rider Laffit Pincay, was
in front by one length halfway through and
entered the homestretch six lengths ahead of the
closest competitor, Juliet's Pride.
The latter, ridden by Patrick Valenzuela,
responded well in the drive. finishing second four
lengths ahead of third-place fini.sher, Gwnboy.
The rest of the field of 2-year-olda was also
spread out at the end, with Vencimiento 2 1h
lengths behind the show horse and Party Leader
another 1 ~ lengths back in last place.
Althea, the Kentucky-bred daughter of
Alydar and Courtly Dee, ran the mile in 1:34 4-5 to
mat.ch the stakes record set by F1ying Paster in
1978.
The 6 'A-length Victory was the latest of
Althea's wide winning margins. She won the Sept.
4 Debut.ante by 15 lengths, and scooted out to a
10-length win in the Hollywood Juvenile Cham-
pionship July 23.
Television, radio
TV: Baseball -Dodgers at Houston, 4 p.m.,
Channel 11. NFL Football -Cincinnati at
Cleveland, 5:30 p.m .• Channel 7.
RADIO: Baseball -Dodgers at Houston, 4:05
p.m., KABC (790). High School Football -Vista
vs. Edison al Orange Coast College, 8 p.m., KWVE
(108-FM).
From AP cUapaldet
In 21 big league sd9ona, left·hander
Torruny John haa pitched 611 games.
But he never has pitched as long or as
well as he did Wedne&day night, when
the Angels' 40-year-old veteran offered
the premier perfonnance of hia career.
"I pitched well againat a good club and
I pitched conaiatently for the whole
time," aaid an obviously pleued John.
"But you like to win.
ing as us," said Armstrong. "I'm glad
that we are able to salvage something.
At least I can be part of a team that goes
out holding its head high."
John turned in his longest stint ever.
And for 13 innings, he blanked the
Kansas City Royals.
"I didn't have much left alter 13."
Royal right-hander Mike Annstrong
had enough left to seal the long shutout
win. Annltrong, 8-7, was Kansas City'•
third pitcher and held the Angels to one
hit over the final three innings.
The Royals ran their modest winning
streak to three games when Ricky
Steirer, 3-2, surrendered a one-out triple
in the 14th to Hal McRae. Pinch-hitter
Willie Aikens drew an intentional walk
before Don Slaugh, ano ther
pinch-hitter, delivered an RBI single off
lefty Bob Lacey.
Yet, he couldn't win.
For the inning aft.er he departed. the
Royals pushed acroas a run for a 1-0
triwnph in 14 i.nninga at Anaheim
Stadium. The Io. was the Angels' sixth
straight.
He was preceded by left-hander Paul
S plittorff, 37 himself, who hurled
four-hit ball over th.e first eight, and Dan
Qudenberry, who held the Angels to a
single over the next three rounda.
"I didn't think I'd get a chance to play
at all and I would've been very
dt.appointed because I had 15 people to
aee me here tonight," said SlaughL "The Angela have been as disappoint-
They're ready for some kicks
Orange Coast College so~er squad looks stronger than e ve r
By CURT SEEDEN
oe ... o...,_ ...
~ goal.a go. it'• a simple one in the mind of
Orange Coast College 90C.Cer coach Barry wan.ce.
"Our goal l.s win the conference title for the
fourth time in a row, and I feel we have a very good
chance of aocompllah.l.ng that goal.'' he aaya.
Soccer is one of thoee rare thinp in which you
must acore goals to obtain a goal, and judging by last
year's OCC eUort, Wallace haa to be optimiatic.
"We have 10me very talented playen, but we're
going to need our share of good luck in order to win a
conference championship," h.e aays.
The Pirates. who were 16-4-3 last year and
ranked aecond in the state, have two talented
returners in mifdfielder Glenn Strachan, the SCC's
most valuable player a year ago, and forward David
Trlfonovit.ch, a 6-0, 156-pounder from Hawaii.
WISHBONE ...
From Page C1
who .et a 8Chool record tor touchdown J>8Dell last
ee81()f\.
Coaat'a startll\8 22 playen include 18
110phomorel -10 on the defenee. In fact, one of the
few bright spoia during the '82 Pirate leMOI'\ waa the
defeme, whJch flnimed third ln the South Cout
ConfetelCe.
Palomar, meanwhile, haa 19 retumen but only
two were l1artera l.Mt eeuon.
The Cometa' ~ advantage may be the
addJtion of l1x eophomort!s who tnnlferred to
Palomar from MlnColta which dropped lta football
program.
"Everyone thinks thia WU A tneraer (of the two
tchoot.' football tftml), but lt wMn't. We jult picked
up eome of their _people ,0 aays Q-a.ft.
Llnebecker Rodney Brown (4-1 ~, i25) and noee
iuarci Tony Jack.ton (6·0, 240) are amona the
tranlfera.
Lut y~·· backup, Mlk~er. ii the Comet
quart.ert.ck. I
"He11,ot eome experience and h.e'• eurrounded
by p>d ~." Cralt •YL "rm a&re they'll be better than they've been ln a
wh.lle," Tucbf' •YI of the c.om.ta.
Wallace aaya he doet.r.'t know how many goals
Trifonovitch 900red laat yur, but he'a positive he led
the state ln 800ring. '
"I'm again.It keeping individual stats in aoccer
becaU8e thia la a team game. But David led the atate by
a wide margin," Wallace says. "On a couple of
oocuiooa, he acored five goal.a ln a single game."
Strachan, out of Edi8on High, ls a "coach's
dream." Wallace aaya. "Not only is he extremely
\alented but he alao gives you a 100-peroent effort at
all times.''
The Pi.rates led the state in acoring in 1982 with
92 goale ln 23 games.
"I think we'll put the ball in the net at least as
often as we did last aeaaon ," Wallace predict».
Thia year, oa; boasts a pair of players who were
with the Bual before, but not last year. There's
midfielder Mark Rlcharo.on. who was a first-team ::;;--~
All-South Coast Conference selection ln 1980. and ~mlfti~_j
Bill Sulewald, another all-conference selection out of
Ocean View, who played ln 1981 at OCC.
A returner from last year'• team, Jimmy Jensen,
· out of Fountain Valley High, will be a fullback this
aeuon. • Wallace predicta that defending a\ate champion
El Camino wW again be the team to beat for the state
title. OCC dropped a 2·1 dedaioo to the Warrlo:ra ln
l.aat year'• SoUthern Call!omla championship game.
Cout opene the teUOn Friday at San Di.ego Mesa
at 3. On Sept. 20, the Pirates will meet defending at.ate
champion El Camino at 3 at OCC. ·
King back at speedway
The 1982 Calif ornia St.ate Speedway Motorcycle
Champion Lance Kina returna to the Orange County
Fairp'ounda Friday for Fan Appreciation Night at
the weekly tpeedway rac.. Kini. who hu been n.cing in En&lend this
aeaeon, hu jul\ returned form the World Cham·
piONhlpa ln Norden, West Oennany whei. he
lin1aMd 12th. >.. for Fan Appreciation Nl1h t, 1pectaton will
have the oppommtty to wtn prbel IUCh u jackets and
mo~acc-m•. Parkine and Pl'OIJ'U1l are free. Speedway
otfkiall no1e there LI no COft(.'flrt al the adjatent Ped&
Amphitheatre Friday n11.bt.
I ~.
Orders keep
• • pouring 1n
for tickets
LOS ANGELFS (AP)-A tot.al of $67.4 million
was received ln orders for 1984 Olympic Games
tickets in the 16 days after application.s became
available, President Peter V. Ueberroth ol the Los
Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee told its
board of directors Wednesday.
However, some orders for ovenubecribed events
must be returned following a random selection
process to determine who will receive ticketa to the
most popular events of the July 28-Aug. 12
Olympiad.
OLYMPICS ••
Ueberroth said an overall ticket money figure
will not be available until after the random selection
is conducted.
"Of the 370 ticketed event&, between 70 and 80
will be going into the random aelection process," he
said.
Prior to the Aug. 15 dead.line for orders to go into
the random selection, it was estimated that 78 would
be sold out.
Applications became available on June 14 and
the big ruah of orders came in the following 16 days.
Ueberroth aaid many tick.eta remain for a
majority of the even ta although there was great early
interest in flnala and the higher prices tickets such as
the opening ~d ckw1ng ceremonies.
Or1glnally it had been predicted that 70 percent
of the orden would come trom· Southern California.
Approximately ei&ht milllon t:icketa will be available
with about ~.6 million of them in the United States.
Raiders love
those Mondays
MANHATTAN BEACH (AP) -Coach Tom
Flores is aware that his team has excelled on Monday
nights since such a nationally televised format was
established by the National Football League in 1970.
When asked for an explanation, he could only shrug
his shoulders.
''I really can't answer that question," Flores said
Wednesday at hia weekly meeting with reporters.
"We've done pretty well on Sundays, too.
"We're very proud of our Monday night record.
There's 110met.hing about Monday night football that
our players enjoy. It's a tradition we established a
long time ago and we'd like to keep it going."
The Raiders, 19-2-1 on Monday nighta. will get a
chance to keep it going next Monday night in the
third such game of the l 983 NFL 9e880n. Their
opponent, the Miami Dolphins, haven't been too
shabby on Monday nights either with a 15-8-0 mark
over the years.
Not only will the game be a battle of the NFL'a
two winningest tea.ma on Monday night&, it will be a
collision of two of the lugue's five unbeaten teama.
''This week we are really going to be tested,'' said
F1ores. whoee club has beet.en Cincinnati (20-10) and
Houston (20-6) eo far this aeuon. "Miami doesn't
have any so-cal.led weaknes&b "
Laguna wome n win in te nnis
Juniors Denise Sugi and Joanna Naylor swept
their ~ matches in doubles to lead the Laguna
Beach women's tennis team to its eecond straight
triumph. 12-6, over Foothill Wednelday.
The Arti.sta al80 received atrong play in Angles
from Kelly Conkey and Sue Godfrey, who won two
of three each.
·t, ~·~JllH.
'!..~~:-~~~Q .... ...... .......
OOC holds a 6-1 ldvantace in lta all·dme 11rie1
with the ec.n.ia. 'The Pinta haw won the Liit t.hn!e.
r.nut wnn '\aft war'• •anw-. 7.-.
Gata open at 8:30 p.m. and fint race II at 8.
Phone 492-~33 for more lnformetlon. 2666 HARBOR BLVD. IN COSTA 't1ESA PHONE (714) 546-7080
•
An unusual breed
Aussies: A fun-loving group
By WILL GRIMSLEY
NEWPORT. R.l. (AP) -Every
three years or so, Wt! reach down
and puU out a page of the Gilded
Age in our history -the un·
imaginable period of untold
wea l th . h i gh ~ociety.
million-dollar m ansion s and
high-masted ya<:h ts -and then,
suddenly, the Australians pop up
and bring us back to reality.
There is nothing s tuffy and high
falutin' about these tough, tanned
invaders from Down Under bent
on seizing the America's Cup. the
funny-shaped old hunk of silver
that represents yach t-racing su-
premacy -a trophy which Ameri·
ca won 132 years ago and stubborn·
ly has refused to give up.
It's the oldest international
trophy in existence and the only
one neve r lost.
Now the Aussies have mounted
a challenge tha t has the staid New
York Yacht Club in a tizzy. Alan
Bond, a self-made millionaire from
far-off Perth with beer, real estate
and mining interests, after spend·
ing 10 years and $16 million in
quest of the grail, has a boat with a
controversial, wtng-tipped keel
that slides over the water like a
fish.
The scheduled opening race
Tuesday was foiled by tricky wind
conditions which prompted the
Race Committee to mandate a
24-hour postponement.
In the second of two aborted
starts. the Australian craft. Aus-
Fall season
COMMENTARY
tralia II. appeared to get to a clean
lead over the American defender ,
Liberty. The postponement, ap-
parently not explained to the
Aussies' full satisfaction, wa5 a
souree of deep disappointment.
So what did the Aussies do?
They did what they do every
night -win. lose o r draw. They
went down to the docks, ordered a
few rounds of suds, stood on table
tops while singing their favorite
song, "Waltzing Matilda," and
waited for the sun to come up on
another day.
Their favorite watering hole 1s
Christie's, just about the spot
where George Washington and
the Marquis de Lafayette stood to
greet Comte de Rochambeau and
6.090 French troops who had
boated over to help the Yankees
finish wiping up the British in the
Revolutionary War.
While the modern-day version
of society's Four Hundred dined
and danced at soirees along
fashionable Bellevue Avenue and
Ocean Drive, the Aussies were
-having Aussie-style fun.
A man in a koala bear costume
wandered through t he festive
crowd. He called himself Ken
Koala. Another decked out as a
full-sized kangaroo with a small
toy koala and an Australian flag m
his pouch was bemg led by an
Aussie "digger." a man with a
turned u p brim ha t and khaki
shorts of a soldier.
7-'
gets under way
this weekend
By ALMON LOCK.ABEY
Oell)'Not~·-
The summer yachting season is over but the fall
season starts in full swing this weekend with some of
the most popular events of the year, espcially on the
Orange County front.
Newport Ocean Sailing Association, which
sponsors only three events during the year, will start
off a fleet of International Offshore Rule (IOR),
Performance Handicap Racing F1eet (PHRF) and
ocean racing catamarans (ORCA) Saturday in the
BOATING
annual Argosy race to Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club in
Los Angeles Harbor. The fleet will race h ome on
Sunday.
Other events sponsored by NOS A are the the
Newport to Ensenada race in the spring and the
14-mile Bank race later in the fall.
Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club will play host to
Star sailors Friday, Saturday and Sunday in the
Podolak Memorial Regatta.
Balboa Yacht Club will send Metcalf dinghy
sailors into action for the class championship
Saturday and Sunday.
PHRF sailors will meet at Dana Point Sunday
for the fifth race of the Dana P oint Series sponsored
by Dana Point Yacht Club. In other Southern
California Yachting Association areas:
Los Angeles-Loag Beacb
Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club -Inflatable Ego
race, Saturday.
Seal Beach Yacht Club -Man/Woman race
(Indian Summer Series) today.
Alamitos Bay Yacht Club -Closing Day
Regatta, Saturday. Sunday.
Long Beach Yacht Club -Isthmus & Return
(Island Series 7-8) Saturday, Sunday
Santa Monica Bay
King Harbor Yacht Club -Lido-14 District
Championship. Saturday, Sunday.
California Yacht Club -Lazy 8 Race (Harris
Series) Saturday.
Pacific Mariners Yacht Club -Man/Woman
race (PHRF) Sunday.
Sao Diego
Coronado Yacht Club -Kelley Los Coronados
race (handicap) Saturday, Sunday.
Santa Clara Racing Association -Delta Beach
Series, Saturday.
San Diego Cruiser Association -Mission Bay
Yacht Club Invitational (p1edicted log) Saturday.
Silver Gate Yacht Club-Area Championships
(C-27. T-Bird, R-32. J -24) Saturday, Sunday; Raffee
Series (Cal-20) Saturday. Sunday.
""· Mission Bay Yacht Club -Ocean Regatta,
Sunday.
Oceanside Yacht Club-Fall Dinghy Series (all
classes) Sunday.
Southwestern Yacht Club -Fall Series
(handicap) Sunday .
. ,; USC Olympians
to he honored
LOS ANGELE.9 (AP) -The University of
Southern California, whose athletes have won
Olympic Swruner Games medala since 1904, will
salute its 194 Olympians of the past eight decades.
Oct. 13-15. it was announced Wednesday.
Slnce Emil Breitkreutz became the first
, Southern Cal athlete to win a medal-a bronze in the
1 800-me ter run in 1904 -the school's repreeentatives
'-· have won a tot.al of 124 medals. believed the most of
any school in the nation.
•'Our Olympic legacy representa eight decades of
alumni participation in the Game9, and lt is an
approP.riate time to honor their hiatorlc achieve-
~ • ment., ' said the tchoo1'1 president, Dr.James H.
Zwnberge.
''Thi.a salute for the first time properly re-oocnliea the athletes' cumulative contribution to the
Olympic t.radltion, not only for the United States, but
,• for the 194f'ernations for which they'vec:ompe~."
t a
2 SSS~
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Sept. 15, 1983
AP Wltephoto
Liberty skipper De nnis Conner (left) waves after his yarht defeated Australia II We dnesday.
America ~s Cup at a glance
COMPETITORS: Liberty, of the
United States, vs. Australia II. of
Australia.
SITE: On Rhode Island Sound about
10 miles off Newport, R.l. This has
been the home of the cup since 1934.
COURSE: A triangular layout on
which each boat sails six legs totaling
24.3 miles. The race always starts into
the wind and the course is se\
accordingly.
SKIPPERS: Dennis Conner, of the
burgundy red hulled Liberty, vs. John
&-rtrand, of the white Australia Il,
with its controversial winged keel.
CREW: Eleven men on each boat.
FINALS: Best of sev~n series (until
one boat wins four races). Each boat
may call one lay day during the first
four races and one apiec.-e after that.
SERIES RECORD: United States 25,
foreign challengers 0. In the
preliminaries this year, Australia II
eliminated a record total of six
challengers representing five nations
with a record of 48-6, leading some to
believe it can grab the cup in this 25th
challenge. AN INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENT
You never had it this fresh!
D
D
The taste that outshines menthol -
and leaves you with a clean, fresh ta
20 Cigarettes
20 Cigarettes
BRIGHT
100s
('a 01 ange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Sept 15, 1983
BULLITIN BOARD
S upt-r Cht>\ ·' Sunda.•
§oltball tourn ... '
Mariner's Park In Newp on Be ach w111 be the
site of the Newpor1 Harb or Over-the-line soft-
ball tourna ment S aturday. Se pt 24
The two-day tournamen t Is e xpec ted 10
attraCI 288 softball players
Super Chevy Sunday, fifth In a series of
a ll-Chevrolet events. wilt be held Sunday at
Orange C ounty International Raceway In
Irvine S~tator getea open at 6 e .m
The Inaugura l tournament wlll Include lour
dtvlalone: m.n'1, women's, coed and men's
aenlort.
The top open d ivision wlll leature $600 In
caah prizes. Trophle1 wlll be awarded to win·
nera In other divisions. An otttclal Newport
Harbor Over-the-llne T-shirt wlll be given to a ll
participants.
Amo ng the events scheduled are a dra g
race, car show. s wap meet and manufacturers'
display area. Car st1ow judging begins at noon
and d rag race ellmlnatlons begin at 1 p .m.
General admission tickets are priced at $9
Children 12 and under will be admitted free.
R419latratlon Is available by sending e
self-addreaaed, s tampled envelope and a
c heck for $15 per player to NHOTL. c/o
Bedhelm, Main Hurdman, Suite 1500, Newport
Beach. 92660, or phone Darel .Blood at
955-3521.
l 'outh ho,.-k e.• le ague
Aeg1s1re11on lo r a youth hockey league tn the
Orange Coa st are a Is now taking place Ttie
league 1s ope n to youths 4-19 years of age For
r eg1stra11on information, p hone Ray Hodgson
a t 968-1806 Reg1stra11on is open through
Sept 30 The le ague season begins 1n October
and Is o pen to beginners and experienced
players a like
Ba/• series
The sixth round o f the Budweiser BaJe C ross
Serle s w lll be held Sunday a t Saddleback Perk
In Orange.
Track opens at 7 a m. and practice begins at
8 a.m . Racing kick s off at noon
For more Information. phone 639-3911.
RBI Muro""· P.llanoa. 117 Dow.on.
FDR TH E REC OR D Monlreot, 106, Schmidt, PnltadelPhla. 99,
Guerrero, Lo• A"""''· tJ. f(ennttdY San Oltoo. 97 HITS: Dawson, l\l\on1reat. 17S. Cru1.
Hou"on, 169, Oliver. Mon1rea1, 16&,
Remlru, Atte nta, 16'. Trion. Hou\lon. 166.
~ . ' .. .
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
Am«lun LHOU•
Cn•cago
Konsa' C1fv r .... i
Oeklano
Anvef• Mlnnesooo
Seallle
B•1t1rnore
Dt •ro11
New Yorio,
Toronto
MllwoukH
Bolton
C1eve1ano
WEST DIVISION
W L
I S 60
•9 IS
64 IS 64 79
&A SI
67 ••
SS 19
EAST DIVISION
I! SS
•• 67
17 63 11 6{)
/9 6l
69 " 6• 82 WedtMUMY'• SCOf'H
Pct.
Sl4
•19
•66
•63 .. ,
47S
332
Gii
IS 1 ,, ,
ie
11
73 )
79 '
s 1
1
9 10 l
20'>
2S '
Konso• City 1 An991s 0 t 14 1nnlng•1
Belllmore s. Bo"on 0
Detro•• s. C~•e•ano o
Ntw York 4 M1lwoukee 1
M1nr>u o10 1 cn1c&oo o
Tuu • OoK•ono 2 Toronoo 4 SH llle )
TOday'• G•m•• Tt•H ·~rn 1n,on 8 1'' o• Oo•l•no 1(1111
f'Ov & 8
8al!ol'"O'' Oo.' 17 S o• So"on IHur\I 11•101 In I
S•orne Morir~ • i1 ct' C,.ocaoo HO•'
70·101 "
Toronto St "'0 t\ '' •' M·"f'lf'\Oto Scnrom 11 7 "
On1y ~a,..,f!\ \("l!Ov tO
Frlde\l'I G•,.,.t
re.a• a• All9fl• ,..
Detroit al 80\tOn r
M weu"tf' e l 8a '·mc>f'fl l'\I
New You "' C '"' ano nl S.atHe a• (r.c.a;o "
Toronro •' M ""''o'a P.I
Oa• •.,..a •' I(""'•' C 1v n
D~• .All1n1a
HOU\!On
San 0 1990
N•tional LHou•
WEST DIVISION
W L
I• at
10 6S 16 66
13 1l
San Franc "o
Cl11t•nnel·
63 71
61 19
PntleOelP'>••
11111,ourol\
Montreal
SI Loul\
Chicago
New Vo"
EAST DIVISION 76 69
IS 70
74 70
13 71
&A 11
60 es WtdnetdaY't SCOf' ..
HOUllOn •• Doclvtn 1 Clnc:1nna11 6, Aflenlo 4
St Loult 7, New Yori. I
P"••DurO" 6. Cntcego l Pnlleoelon•• 9·S Mon•rea• S·O
San Dteoo 1. S•n Fr•nc1"0 •
Tedey's Game'
Gii
• 7 1 " ' 161 )
17 I
Ooclvtft 1Pena II 6) •• Hou••O!I •lh en 1]·61 In) Mo<>1ru 1 <Gulll<'•on 14 11 o at Pl\1leoe1
onlo <Gron •·S>. (ftJ
Cll•CI OO !Ra ~v " 10 e • Poll\llurQI> IM<Wllll1mt IJ 6 ) nt
SI I.Ou•• <For"" I 111 el New Yor~ tl.vncn 9·•> In)
Onlv oomt\ ~ntou•to FrldaY'• Gernet
~ •' S.n Frar>e1HO Int Monlrtal at Poll\D\jr gll In)
Hou••on at ConclM•ll 1111 Sen D~ ol tlillanlt tn1
SI LOu•t II PnlladelDll • lnl
C••c•oo •' New Yor' 1111
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rovals 1, Anvels o
KANSAS CIT'I' CALIF04'NIA
WWllt ncl UW\hln u
wnore 71>
Mclleeon
RJhrl\n lb
Alken• on
Slmo•on rt Motlt yrl
SllerlOn oh Stavglll c
WOav1111 w11111n c Cncocn )b
•b r II bl
6 0 I 0
6 0 0 0
6 0 7 0 6 I l 0 s 0 i 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 s 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 t 0 1 I
6 0 , 0
S 0 I 0 s 0 J 0
Ownnodn Sc1101110 n
C1rtw on
•oom•u
Wiifong 70
Ben1ou1 cl
OtCncs Jo
II Jc1<1n 10
Sconlr\ to
Vatentln rt
MCBronll
Boone c Pett,, pr
OBertv c
~ S, lndlenl 0
Ctevelano 000 000 ooo--0 4 o Oelroll 101 120 OOw-S 9 O
Sutclltta. Solllntr !SI. Eu 1er1Y 181 eno Hauev, Al>l>Oll end Parrl•n w -Abboll
7·• L-Surclltte, 16· IO
Cn1c1go
MonnH ola
Twlnt 1, WlllN Sow 0
Burn• end Fil'
ano Enote W-11 9·10.
000 000 ooo--0 6 1
000 000 001-1 • 0 Wllllem•, II Davi• (9)
Oe•I• S·7 L-Burn•.
R•""n 4, A •s l
Ttus OOl 000 Ot~• e O Oakl1110 000 000 0?0-1 9 I t1ougl'I, Tobi>. 191 eno Sunot>ero, McCat
l'f Undt rwOOd lll ano HH ll'I W·HouQll
14 17 L-McCa llv 6·8 HR-Porrhh (74)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Astros 4, Dodoef'S '2
LOS ANGELES HOUSTON
SSu7D
Blluutl u
Mar1na1 rt Guerrer JI>
Lanorx c:I RJRvnld ll
Brock lo
Fomott c
Monov on
We•ch o
JoMrl• on
Tetai.
eb r II bl alH II bl
I 2 1 0 Oor on 2b I 0 0 0
3 0 O 0 Puhl rl • 1 7 O
J 0 0 0 Thon u • 0 I 1
4 0 2 7 Cruz If 7 I 0 0 • 0 1 0 Knlonl ID ) I I 0
I 0 1 0 Garner lb J I 2 7
• O O O Mmony cl l O I O
l O 2 O Pu1ol1 c 1 O O O t 0 0 0 Walling Dll 0 0 0 I
J O O O Min roo c 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 JN1ti..ro o J 0 0 0
l4 1 • 2 Tolal1 27 I 7 I Sc.,.• by lnnln9'
LO\ An991tot 10 I 000 000-2
Houlton 000 I tO lOx -I
G1me·Wlnn1no RBI -Gernu 1101
E-Welcn OP-Hou•ton 1 LOB-1..01
An11e1u 1 Hou•to11 1 7B-Tl\on ~•no
•tau .. HR-Ga•nu I, .. ~B-SS•• 7 ('1)
R JRt vnooca 71 SF-wa111no
IP H II EA a& SO
LOl An9elel
Wttlel\ L 14 17
Hout ton
JNoto..roW.l• 12 8
H8?-8 Ruu tll t>v
PB-Puoo11 T-2 16 A-19.llJ
N•tlonal Ltaou•
Pflllln t, ElPOI S
Flrtl G1me
• •
6
JN1•krol
MonlrH I 000 000 100-S I J
Pnllld•lonia 004 •OO 10•-9 14 O
Smith, Bar9ar Ill, Wtl\11 Ill. Dl•ori <71. 11 .. rdon Cl) ano Coroer Cernon, Holland
191 eno Ooar W-Carllon, ll·lS L-Sml1n.
•· 10 HR1-Mo11rrtel, Dawson ()11 Plllla
oeiollla, Moroen (I•>. Scnmldt (351
Phlli.s S, E•Po\ 0 S.CondG•,.,.
Montrtel 000 000 000-0 S 0 Pnlladelol\I• 70J 000 001-s 6 I
Burri" Smith IS). Sche11eder (1) and
Caner. Bv\lrom and lllroll W-Bv•trom,
6·9 L-Burrl•. 4·7 Hll•-Phlladetolllt .
Schmid! (34}, Ma1unt1t. ( 11.
Reds &, llreve• • Atlanta 000 700 021>-I I 0
Onc1nn1U 001 000 SO•-t 6 I
Nlekro, B1dro•l•n 171 eno Btn.OICI. P .. tore. Schttrrer 181 an4 Bllardtllo, Trevino Ill w -Pa1tore, 1·11 l.-Nlel\ro.
10 9 1"111-AllAlnta, Murollv 1 1341 Clncln·
nail, E Milner Ill. Esa1ky ( 111
Plna!H &, Cu01 l
Cnlt.eoo 000 000 120-J 10 I Plltlbur91\ 010 )00 70>1-6 10 )
TrOYI. Jt nl<ln• !SI. Bo<dl (7), Letterh
(1), Camot>ttll ISi and J. Davit Cenoeterle,
Gu.nte 111. Tei.vive Ill ono Ptno
w -<:ano.lerle. U·8 L-Trout, 9·1•
Cerdlnel• '2. ~ t SI Louis 100 OC)I OOCl-'l 9 1 Ntw York 000 OOt 000-l t I
Allen RucOr 161 Lenn 171. Suller (71 eno Porter. Stever. Oie 1 Ill end
F1t1oer1ld w -Alltn, 11·12 L-Suver.
I· I• HR-SI Louil. PCll'ler ( l•I
Padre• 7, Glenh 4
S.11 Francl&eo 000 012 OIQ-4 9 I
San OlttOO 001 110 l?x-7 10 1
Kruoow, McGal!lvan 161, Lavelle (II eno
Ransom, ShOw, Luc.. 16> and Kennaav
Gwo•Oz 16). W-ShOw. 11• 10 L-Kru>.ow,
10·9 HR-San Francl.co, Krukow 111
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
Amef'l,•n LHOU•
BATTING (JSS al t>alsl Booos. BOllOll.
lSf, Cerew, A,,...,, .)44, Grll!tY, Ntw
Yor~ •. 321, Mosebv. Toronto, Jl9; Bonnell,
Toron•o, 316
RUNS Rlo,tn, Balllmore. !OS, Murrev, Belllmore. IOI. Mo>ebv, Toronlo, 99, Htn dtr•on, Oeklend, 9S, Coo~r, MllweuUt.
91
DOUBLES Buckner, Cntcego, J7,
l(ntvn1, Houllon, l A, Oliver, Mon1reo1. 3•.
Oawson. Montreal, ll. Carter, Monoreal,
33, Rev, Pll1tt>uroh, 33 • 'flllPLES 8 ulle1. Allente. 12. Grfftl, St
Louil, t, Them, Hou11on 9, Crur, Hou"on.
I , Dew1on. Mon1rea1. 8. Reou1. Cincinnati
I, WH hlnglon, Allenle, I HOME RUNS Schm1a1 Pnlleoetonle, 36,
Murotw, Allln•• l •, Dewson, Montreal. JI,
Ev•n•, Sen Frenc1ieo. 11. Guerrer9, Les A,..... .. .,.
STOLEN BASE S Raine•. Mofllreol. 11.
Wlooln•. Sen Oleoo ss s.. s.x, &.os A,,....1, 47 Wll•on Ntw Yor~. '4. l.eMuter. Sen Fr•ncl.co. 39
PITCHING C 13 OeC111on1I Oennv, Pnlla·
dllonle IS·6. 7 39, McWlllo•m• P1111ourgn, 13·6 3 13, Orotco. New Yori!. 13·6, 1 J7
l.ee Montreal IS·I . 7 91> Rvan, Hou••on,
13-7 763 STRIKEOUTS Carllon Pn.tadelon11
1•9. Solo C1nconne1 719, McWllll•m• Ptt1t1>uron, 110 Rva~ Hou\IO'I. 167.
Valenruete. Los Anoeies 160 SAVES l.e Smllh, Cn1caoo 75 Hooeno,
Phll1delph11, ?O 11 .. roon Monirea•. 10.
Bedrollen, A111n1a 19, M1111on Sen Fran·
cl.co, 19. Suitt • St Lou•• 19
M.llor LH9U• Pl•Voffs
(hll Of Five) CHAMPIONSHIP SEltlES
Nehonal LN"1• Ocl I -al NL We\! S•?O o m
Oct S -al NL We\1 5?0 pm
Oct 7 -01 NL Ea.I, 11 OS om
) Ocl I -a• NL Eu t. S-10 om
x·Ocl 9 -el NL Ee•I. l lS om
Ame<lan LN-
1'.>rl -•• AL E .. 1. 12 os om
C. I • -el AL Eu l, S 20 om
Ocl 7 -11 Al. Wet.I S20 o m
• O<t I -el AL We\!, IOOS a m
• Oc• t -et Al. Well 570 om
WOttLD SERIES
Oco 11 -e l AL cltv S lO om
Oc• 17 -e l Al. cllv S.JO om
Oc1 U -11 NL cllv. S lO om
Ocl IS -el NL cllv. TBA
•·Oc• 16 -el NL cnv, 1 om
.,·Oct 11 -at AL cltv. S 70 om •·Ocl lf -et AL cllY. S 70 om
All It,.,.. POT ; -u neceuerv TBA -lime 10 b4!
t nn<Kinceo
o... s.• flMllno
AAT'S LANDING (New-1 ll••dll -
St a11gtert t \kloleci... I l'lall·moon. 24 bau
20 bonllo 60 rnec1t.ere1, 9 roe~ li•h. 7
vellowttll. ' lhffOlhHO. 1 ICUIPln
DAVIY'S LOCKER t New-1 llHCh)
-lSt engleo Sl vellowlln lune JSS bon110,
19 ce tlco DOU, 10 mackerel. 77 "'"° ban J 'ftllowlt ll, 71 •hH01nu o
DANA WHARF -t94 angler• 4 \~10· ol Ck, 3'1 oeu, 12 t>On110 97 macktrrt 7S6
yellow I ell
H&M LANDING (S.n DHl9ol -140
enoters ror tune 1,4SI vttlOwlln •una 12
n :!!l'l"lell, 730 t>lene 1une. 100 \k•o••<'. 17S
dolonln 4f el'Olet• 10 Cor0<11do tiland• 31
Vt llowtell, 6 vellOwlln lune •S '''°'•c• I u llc:o oeu. 2 t>0<1llo, l ml1CelleneoUl
Thll WM61'1 trout &Jlants
LOS ANGeLIS -Big Roe' Crffl<,
8ououtt Cenyon Crff... Cattele L•••.
Cu lelc Laooon
SAN BeltHAllDtNO -GrH n VelleY
Like. Greoory Lake, Sanla Ane River
Sanle Ane River !.au111 lorkl
ltlVlltSIDIE -Hemtl Ltktt
SAM DIEGO -Cuvamace L•ke TUl.Altll -Kern lllvtr !Fairview Oem
10 KA 3 oowtrllOutt. John10<1dole 8rldge lo
Fa.rvltw Oem> MADEltA -San Joaoulfl llfvttr (mldOlt
IOrkl, Sotcller Like. SlarkWMlher I.eke INYO -Bai.er Creti.., Bio Pl~e Creek, Bl1'100 cr .. k (lower. middle, •outh end
lnleke Ill. Oltr Ltke Goodale Crffk, lndee>enclence Creek. L•kt Sabrl11•. Lone
Pine Creek. North Lall.e, Oek Cretk (norlll
lorkl. $Quill l.tkt, Tabocne Creek, Tlntme~a Cree•, Tulllt Creel.
MONO -Blue Lake luooerl, Srldoeoorl
RtH rYolr, Buc'9Yt Creek, Con•ICI Cree>.,
Conv1c1 Leke, Oeodrl\jln Cree.,, Elltrv
Lake, Gaor9e Lake. Gtau Cr"•· Grant
Basebllll card Nhow
Goll 'ourn~.J
The lovtth ennuet Mike McKeever Memu11a1
Goll T ournan1e111 w111 be held Monday 0 1 lrv111t>
Coast Country Club A total o f 150 gulle1& w111
tae oll at noon rollow1ng an 1 1 a m 1u11cti
• Mat1111 Mc Keeve r, the lormer USC and Rams
Bobby Grich a nd Ron Jack son o r tile
Angela . along w11ti former Dodger• Ron F.atrly
a nd Wes Parker wlll be o n nand thl• weekend
et the Baseball Card and Sports Memorablll•
S how 11 the Anallelm Convention Genie<
The show wlll be held from 10 a .m -6 p m.
S aturday and Sunday
footb all star, org an11ed the tournament in
me mory o r his bro ther Mike a s a be11ellt lor the
High Hopes Neurological Recovery Group
More lnlo rm atlon on the tourna me nt 1s avail
able by pho111ng 6416-7458
Adml11ton 11 $2 per day tor adults Children
tO and under a.re admitted at h alf price
More than 1,000 dealer• wlll be preeent to
appraise, buy, sell end trade baseball c ards,
programs. autographs, non-1por11 cards,
gam•uaed bate and uniforms and otl'ler apona
memorabllla.
More Information Is avaJlable by phon ing
680-44132 or 996-3160.
'l'rans-Am Grand Prix
The 1983 Budweis er Trans-Am Cham-
pionship se ries moves to Riverside Inter·
national raceway Sept 24 25 10 1 the Megular·s
Grand P11x Wee kend
S uri contest
Ac tion will atso include lhe Robe r1 Bos<.h
Serles for Supe1 Vee s ant.I lhe Rabbll Bllste111
Cup, tn a ddition to SCCA/CSSC ra ces
The 13th a nnual Huntington Beach Summer
Suri contest will be held Saturday and Sunday,
Sept. 24-25. The event ts sponsored by tile City
of Huntington Beach C ommunity Services De-
panment Rivers ide rac eway 0 111c1ats are oller111g a11
"open seating" bonus which means s pecta lors
purchasing S 12 ge ne ra l a d mission tickets
(good lor botn Saturday and Sund ay). can sit
anywhere In the grandstand
Tickets are 011 sale In advance at the
rac eway ticke t 0 111ce and can be purchased at
Tlcketron outlets C hildren under 12 are ad·
m ilted free.
Residents of the Huntington Beech Unified
School Distric t who Mve lived In the district for
at teas! 90 days are eligible for the contest
Cities located Inside the Huntington Beacn
district are Huntington Beach. Fountain Valley.
Midway C ity. Westmln!lter. Sunset Beech and
Seal Beacn.
For more Info rm ation. phone 653-116 t
There is no charge ror watching the competi-
tion Hours are 6.30 a.m -2 p.m . each day.
Del M.,
WEDN&SOAY'S RESULTS
(Fin.ti of O ·deY lllOf'ouaf\brtod mHtlnul l'tRST RACE 6 !urlono• L""" LYrtcs IS•o•1•e1 • 10 l eo Joo Serve (Tr°"l"nl 17 SO 12 60
UmDrella F1te1 t T t1e1rn t 4 40
Also r ac.O O!ymotc G101 • Navnu Bnv
(le>\IC Cnam11 Sat•Oo Sov Von lr•"ll S•1v Rt~ Cat>Dv Al11011ng
Timtt l 10 1 s
SECOND RACE. 1 1 16 m•ltll
Ror>cn de Ja"'oe i>.ncev 1 1 00 • oo J w
B••Oele r lf&I (M<Ca11onl ~ 10 4 00
lnvoi.e !Toro> i. 10
A.1$0 roCt<I S•' H nt Nt r H 1)1 \ ~-.~
Snort a,no S,haru F ..ie..-te N "'''' dw••r
Native: E •lYOv
Time 14)
'1 DAILY DOU II LE Iii \ 1•n J t II IU
T HIRD RACE 6 tulioro•
Front Lond1r11 IBI•<• ~ IU J 6(1 J 00
Eoo Ttoou~ 1MtCu1n ~ 1n \10
Oore Her IE \lr<1~8l I 80
Al•O rnc.ed Bn11i..1n \tlwtH l 1' Pr+,Je.
No T 1me lo r 01• Bee C.or" C ~nlJv '
Volen1lne
T>mc ' 11 I 5 \SEX ACTA I 6 Oft •J t i/• 10
FOURTH RA CE 6 I'' •U\
Ou•llum<T>Q H~w••• I ~O 1 80 I 00
Spring lOt>\ti •Stluf'n111i~.-.r I r.O 1 ?o
"''" Jiii II/alt• lu••a l 8' A. >0 '~t ,0 Sa ,,, ~ ,c .,., (Jl)ll1tr• \,,1.-r
Oe11~ Mar " ''\,ftM1\ -'' .. , 014111 nt
T 1fT r I I } '
FIFTH RAC&. 011r n,,. • I 11
P•llta> B•o"I IYUO ••U ~70
Q.,.nturr 1. '°" Mc Ca" • • 10 J 10
LO\t Crept( H•wt'·fv 1010 A~o tor eo 8•,fnrt Mu"' Ftfn• fvch1
"'Ir.or'"'' C,,amo f tt0'" Torrn O•ndJ~ E•tiv (dV-.,,..,r,.01~ • ~.,d,.,
r .... t ll62S u EXACT A a . II• a \1)100
SIXTH RACE °"" "'' ~ S.i<>erlne Lo•·•"•) t\AO ~IO ~·o a "·•~c~ S•o•. t 8 •• I ) •0 3 60
a·Jt " To• l 40 J 60
•-<'"''o~a Al'-0 '•Cf"O F'.1•(n ,. f "\ ~lltv l 4 dY
Teae\ ''"\'" Coun•'«!') l f'l'18\ Purt-
p,1411 S11ver Re6o.e ~ "" '" rr tnO\lllp
l 1"'4! 1 ll 1 s
SEVENTH RACE 6 tu"O"V•
E •oreuman IStlO"•no• t • ~ J •O J 80 Stall Commo~Ot• MtCi!t• •n"I l 60 J 00
Sa nd Dlootr IPeor i1a1 7 •0
Al\O ru ed 7n I( Pr net ot A•lu11n•
Goto Rultr Rov~I G•es' Pr1n<• Buccaneer
Goo a 1 wo Time I 09 U li:XACT.A I~ IJ pnltl \U OO
n PICI( SIX IS 1 1 I 4 l l pold
'17 .760 40 to iev•n w1nn1no llco I I\ lllK
no•Hll 12 P•CI• s1, con•olallon paid H39 70
wttn ?SJ w111n1ng tlckell 1!1ve llOllOI
EIGHTH AACE. Ont fT\1141
Allt>te !Plncevl hO HO 210
Jullel ' Pr•Cl4' Votenruele 1 S •O 3 00
Gumoov (Munoll 3 20
Al\O r•C.0 v.,.c1m1•r,10 Perr~ L~f"Otit
T mt I 3A A S U EXACT A U 1) oo•d 01 'IO
NINTH RACE. Or't "" t Celll•n Ta vlor (D'9Clll 67 •0 1140 100
EaPIOl l•t Twttl IM<Cerr0<1I 4 40 ?tO
Noro.• <Mt1al 3 20 A"o rec.a Sllaot>ark Tr•tkY Willlt tc.~'1. Jlm•el Siano P94 L.,no on Lul\t
Tlmtt U 4
S$ EXACT A 11 41 Ol •CI I~ 00
Attenaenc• 14 411
Ho4tvwood Parlt
WEDNESOAY'S RESULlS
()Jrd "' Sl·nlollt hernen '""""'' FIAST RACE Ont nille oece Frullv
Hunltr I Soemermen) 11 00 S IO J 10, Rt dHlgn 760 3 10, 80111 ?AO T11n~ 700 l •S
U E XACTA C7 11Pold 1111'0
SECOND RACE. o,,. m11, uoce Looon·
Irv Cool ICroollanl SIO HO l 60. 1..aov
SIU I• • 40 S.70 BUOll'f rev~r • 40 lime
703 llS •l E.XACTA (7 11 01tlO sdlO
THIRD RACE. Ont mile pact "-•wl
Olloon 1o v1roarolo) lS 10 6 80 • ?0, E111•
Bree It 4 00 7 80, Bonltec• 1 •0 Tim~ 100. ~ E.XACTA 11 91 oold \66 )O
NFL 't1ndl"9'
NATIONAL. CONFERENCE
Welt w L T l"ct. PF ..A
Rem• 1 0 0 I 000 46 33 Atlante 1 I 0 soo JJ lJ
NIN Orltam I 1 0 .soo SS .,
S•n ~renc:l>eo I I 0 soo 65 39 Eetl
Della. ) 0 0 I 000 6S .,
NY Glonll I I 0 soo 'l1 19 Pnllac>etol\la I 1 0 soo 3S 40 Wo•nlng1on I 1 0 soo SJ ...
St l.OUll 0 ' 0 000 14 61 Central
(hl~8110 I 1 0 soo l• JO Oe111in I 1 0 soo 37 31
G•H n Bay 1 I 0 soo 67 6l
Mtnnt \ota 1 1 0 soo « 69
hmoa 80 0 1 0 000 10 7t A.MERICAN CONFERENCE w .. 1
Reldt-. 7 0 0 1000 •o 16 Oenver 2 0 0 1000 31 20 1<.en16\ (II• 1 1 0 soo JI JO San Ol•DO 1 1 0 soo 46 SS Sea II It I I 0 soo 30 ,,
EHi
M1111n11 7 0 0 I 000 46 74
B•ll1mo1e I I 0 soo 39 "° B.illato I t 0 soo 10 ti NV Jel\ I I 0 soo Sl 46 N•~ En11l1>nd 0 2 0 000 ., 63
C..Otr1I
Cltvtl1tM I I 0 soo 52 SJ P1tl\Ourot' 1 I 0 soo 3S JS Cmc,Ym~ll u 7 0 000 16 30
• +ou~t4.1'' 0 2 0 000 •• 61
Ton!Qllt's Gemto t 11ittnnM •• C1tvetano tCnonnei 1 et
DOI
SvndeY'• Gamts
Aem\ •• Green e av al Molweu'ff
1Cna11ne1 1 al 10 a m 1
c111ceoo 01 New Orlt'en•
Plll,1.lu1 Oii at HOU\100
Son F••n<IKO •• SI Lou•• New vori.. Jels a l New E111111no
Ka•otu Cl•v a1 Watl't•no1011
Allan•• al De1roll 8olllmore ol SulfalO
Pnloeot lonlo ti Otn•e<
~on D••oo a l S..allw !Channel 1 el 1
oml
Ntw Vo,. Glanll a o Dallas (Cnennet 1 e t
111m1
M'nne\olo at Tampa Bov
Mendav'• Gama
Y.111ml at Raldef's, ln)
HIGH SCHOOL
This Wfflc's schedule
(al eernes 11 7:301
TONIGHT Foolnllt vs Founlaln Vellev el Hunt
lng1on Beecn
Vlt111 •l Edl•on •' Orenge Coot Calleo• Marina vt Servile el San11 An• Bowl ~lunllng1oll B••c:ll el Fullerlon Peclllc.e al w .. rmln•ler
Co•I• Mua v1. k nllego at Garden
Grove
Katelle II\, VIiie Parl\ 111 El Modtne
SI Anthony v• Los Alemlro• •I WHletn
FJUDAY
Sen ci.mente v> Corono del Mer al
occ WoodbtldO• 01 Irvine Legu11• Hlllt •• E11enc1e t i Newper I Hart>Or
Savenne el Laouna Beech
El Toro et Min ion Vl110 University el Tu•lln
Sadeflel>eci.. "" Sen•• Ana at SA Bowl Mater Dt l v•. Oot Pve1>4o' ol S.n
Mere~
E•~r1n1• at Capistrano Valley
Unlvenlly (Sen Oleool or Dana Hiii•
El Oo<tdo vs CenY0<1 et El Modene
Ore119' al Garden Grove
Loar• "' Anet>tlm al 1..1 Pelme Pert<
llolu Grende er Buena Per'
Banell n Rinella Alomllo1 •• BOlll
Grtnae
Welool 11 Brte•OtlndA
Sonote el Vei.ncl• BtllllOwer at Wt\tern
'Sunny Hiii• el Don Luuo
Cerrlloa vt Tfo\I at Fu11er1011
SA TUA DAV
Newoorl Harl>Or vs Cvoren •I wuoern Ocean View V\ Lo Qulnla el Bol\JI
Gr8nde Kenntav •• El Mootne SA Vellev ,.1 Collon
La llat>re ot Calllornla
Maonolla Vl. Lo• Amloo• at GerOtln
GIOYf'
Darrell Ke.intr Jlmmv Roy
Moc O'Greoy
Tim Slmo•on
Leonerd Thomoion
BoD Murol\v
Scoll Hoell
CllerlH Coady
Kt llll Ftrou• Scoll Simoson
D•nnv Eawaro1 Mike Reid
Gear" Arcner eruce AlhWOtln
Tom Puruer
BoD EH twooa
Tommv Armour
Bol>OY Waakln>
Tommv lleltnllnto Joe Inman Ron Streck
L•rrvMIH JoM ny MIMer Cre1g S1eoter Gerv Plever
Ml>.t NICOlt lle
JonnC-
Oonnle Hemmono
Clerence Rose
Bob Btllt v
Vence Hut~er
Tonv Cerda
Mork Havel
Bruce Dtvlln
Payne Sttwerl
Joev RtUtll
Tonv Sllh
LHEldtr Woooy Bleckt>urn
Ml~• Oonalo
Nick Price Jerrv Pete
Jim Colbero
leMY Wedkln•
L.errv Gllt>erl Bl•lnt McCelll\tt r
Mike Cove
Brvct F1t1•~•1
L1rrv Zleoler
Lon H1nKle
Rav Flovo Mer~ Pitll
Ken GrHn
J•rrv McGff Bot> Sneerer
Oen Pon1
Allt n M1Uf r
Re• Caldwtl•
Frto (OUPltl
TomJ-lni
Gerv Koci\
Jerr'Y B•rt>er sieve Melnyk
Howera Twlllv
Jtll MllCllell
GIDl>V Gll!Wr t
Oevt EICMll>t<'O•• Jeck lltnritr
l••n Sml!n
• >'-·
Wtmfn'I Wle'Vbel
COL Le Gil
3•·35-69 32·37-69
14·35-69 35·~9
34·35-69
36·)3-()9
3S·34-69 33·~9
34·35-69
34-35-69
14·35-69
34·35-69
n -Js--10 36·31-70
36·31-70 33·37-70
36·31-70
lS·JS-70
36·31-70 14·36-70 14·36-70
3'·3+-70 Ja·ll-70
3S·JS-70
36·3.A-70
33·31-70
3'·31-70
31-U-10
33·37-70
37·33-70 )4-36--70
l3·J7-70 )]-))-70
~-36-10
33·37-10
36·3-70
35-JS-70
36·3S-71
3l·A<>-7 I
lS·J6--11
JS-36-71
.J6·3S-71
.J6·3S-ll ll·Jl-71
l6-lS-71 35·)6-71
36·lS-71
36·3~71
JS·J6--71
lS·U-71
H·l6-71
JS·l6-11
l1·3f-71
JS·l6-71 J/·Jf-11
lb·)S-71
l1·JA-11 )4·31-71
)4·)7-11
l1-lt-11
36·JS-71
lS·l6-71 )7·31-71
JS·Jt.-71 36·3S-11
3'·3S-71
3•·31-71 35·36-11
l S-36-11
UC Irvine dtl Unlvt•lllY of Ult h, IS·S,
IS· 11, 1S·2
!>ou•riern Celllornta Cojleoe def Whtllier,
lS·IO, 4·1S, 1S·11, IS·12
WtdMsdaV's transactteM
eASlleALL ~.._
KANSAS CIT'V llOYAL.S-O«kMO not
to eatrclH tllelr oe>tlofl ro r-w ,,,.
COtllrt tf of ""'°' Oii\, OYllleldw, •Iler ,,.,.
1"3 •t•lOll MINNEAPOLIS TWINS.-R-weo ,,,.
contrect ol 91Hv Gard!llr, manaott, tor orw v••r NEW VORK YAMl<EEs-Pleced Sieve
Kemp, oullleiotr, on lhe 60-dav t ,,.,.,.oencv
alubleo II" N•IMMI LM9Ull CINCINNA Tl AEDS.-SIOned Merlo Soto,
ol1chtr. 10 a tlve·ve•r contracl, Plu• two
oollon vH ra.
I ASKITeAL.L Nttltnet ..... ...,._ AaltCle-.
CLEVELAND CAYALIElllS-Slgntd John LucH . ouard. to • one·yMr contract,
conll111;ien1 on him meklno tilt tHm.
INDIANA PACERS-Nam.cl Gaar'"
lrvlM vlct oretldenl •~ dtraclor ot ooer·
ellon1 Nemt<t Scollv Ro0tr11on H llll•nt
coacn. Nerrotl c
Lut>rt'n lb SI I lS I Totalt
k«t bV IMIM!t
•b ,,, bl
4 0 I O , 0 0 0
1 0 () 0
0 0 ~ 0
1 0 0 0 6 0 7 0
6 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 s 0 0 0
S 0 I 0
, 0 ' 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
A 0 I 0
4S 0 ' 0
RBI Rice. Bo11on, llS, Coo~r. Mii
weukH llA, Perrl•ll, Detroit, lOS. Wlnflt ld,
New Yor,, 101. SlmmoM, MllweukH, 9'
HITS. 8oogs, 8011on, Ill, Coooer, Mii·
waukte, 180, Wllltall.er. Ottroll, 179,
Rloken, Bal!lmo<e. 171. Mcl!H, ~on"•
Clt'f, 169.
Llkl, Grffn Crffk, Gull l.ake, June ~e. OURTH AACE. Ont m11, 11111 It e
Lff Vining ''""· Lff Vlnlno Crffk I tOu orot r) •IO 110 1 IO, Ct<tar tCll'k), Lllllt Welker L•k•. Lllllt Walke tvlln J 60 ) 10, 11us111n Oud~ l IO lime
IUvtr. LUn4Y Lekt, Memle Le kt, Mam• ) 01 J S
KANSAS CITY KINOS-Sl11neo Stevt
Horrltl, lorw8'd, 10 • lwo·YMr contrecl WASHINGTON 8 ULLETS-$1gned
&trnero Ptr"rv, vuerd. ICeMH Cit\' 000 000 000 000 Ot -1
Celltenlle 000 000 000 000 oe-t
G•me·WIMlno RB I -Slluohl (6)
E-SCl>ofleld, ConcePClon, II John'°" DP-KenH l Cllv l, Ce11fornl1 3
LO&-KanHt City f . CaPtornta I
l a-&enl-1, Lubrtllth JB-Mcl!H
S&-C011Ceoc:1on Ill s-Luor11K11.
II" H ~ell ea SO
l(tftMt Cltv
S0t1t1orll • 0 0 • 0..IHnl>tf'rv J 0 0 0
Arm\trong w I I 1 0 0 0
Callftrftle
JOM IJ I) 0 0 0 • Slelrt r L,J 1 l•l ' t I I 0
Ltcev ' l I 0 0 0 0
T-3 It A-73.2t4
ArMrtcen L•aow
'l"lnllff\ I, e rtw..-. I I
Mll*IUkff 000 001 QC»-) 5
Ntw YCll'' 200 011 OOX-10 1 SuttOll, W11t1 171 l l'd Simmon•. Outorv 1110 Wvneoar W-Gutdry, 19·1 L-SUtton.
l 1J Hll-New Y°''· Ctlllev 1111.
~1•' s. bd iex o
eenl,..,ore 000 )01 001-s 11 O
80llOfl 000 000 000-0 6 0
D Merlln•1, ~Hrwerl 111 ano 01tmo1ev.
t ooor C:IH r 111 1no Alie<l•on, Geaman 191
W-0 Merllntr. I II L-tudor. 11 II
HR-&tlllrnore lt~lf~o 11t1
811/t J eyl I, M.lflft«\ l
f oronro 010 010 ,._.. • 1 ~llllt 11?1 000 ooo-i 11 0
Cllnc:•. •1tx111dtr 111 •"4 e Mettlnei, Wl!lll ,,,, YovnO, TllOMH !'), V•nde lllfo
111, S1ent011 Il l el\CI Sw .. I W-Altl.A ncltt,
•·• L..-TllOmt•. )·l Hlt-t oronro, lonnell
1101
DOUBLES BOOOl. 8ollon. "3, Aloken. 8e1tlmo<e, 41. Perrl\h, Oe1ro11, <IO, Mcllae,
KenH\ Cllv, 3', Breit, ltenus City, 17
TRIPLES Griffin, Toronto, '· Franco,
c i.v•l•nd. I. Ganlner. MllWeukH, •• Htrndon. O.troll, t , Glt>,on, Detroit, t,
wtnfleld, New 'l"orlt, I, Yount. Mllwaul!H, • HOME RUNS Rice, Bo\IOfl, Jt, l(llllt,
Cllk•oo. 32; Atm••· Bo\IOll, 11. Lu1ln1kl, Cnlaoo, 29,C-. Mllwevkff, 11, Mur •
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UC Irvine
hosts polo
tourney
UC Irvine will meet CaJ State
Fullerton Friday at 5 p.m. m the
fll"St round of the Ant.eaters' own
water polo lOurnament al Tustin
High School. Competition shifts
to Newport Harbor High on Sat-
urday and Sunday
Sixteen teams ar~ competing in
the 17th annual tourney. Com-
petition begins al 2 p.m. Friday.
Action resumes at 7 a.m. Satur-
day and Sunday.
Among lhOlW c:olleges partici-
pating are USC. UC Berkeley,
Long Beach State, UC Davis,
UCLA and Pepperdine.
"It is the best t.ou rnament in the
country, as aJJ of the top teams in
the U.S. are entered. except for
maybe Loyola of Chicago," says
UCI head coach F.d Newland.
UCI opens tournament play
with an 0-1 record after dropping
a 10-8 rontesl to USC last week.
Frld•v's toumev schedUlt
2 -use V\ Frt'\110 State
2:4S -UC Santo Borbar• "' UC Davi\
3:30 -UC Berkl'lev v\ UC Irvine JV 4.IS -Lon11 Beach State v1. Air Force s -UC 1n11ne ., Cal Stale Fullerton
5:45 -Stanford •• Clartmonl·Mudd
6:30 -UCL A V\ UC San Otego
1·1s -PePoerdlne Yl. Pacific a -use v1 uc Dav11 8·45 -UC Sonia Bort>ara Yl. Fl"Hno Slate
9:30 -UC BerKtlev v1. Afr Force
A r e peater
Kyle Burns,
an A-student in
Texas, will repeat
the seventh grade.
He hopes the ploy
will eventually
earn him a college
scholarship. ,., ...........
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Sept . 15, 1983
I SQ l
c·5
No hype for fight
NBC actually rapped Holmes bout
By DAVE OOU>BERG
~----There wasn't much hype to NBC's
telecaat of Larry Holmes' aparring
aeaion Saturday night w ith Scott
Frank -no attempt to proclaim it
Rocky IV. In fact, the network spent a
lot of time belittling what it was
putting on the air.
A panel of experts belittled
beforehand; Marv Albert and Ferdie
Pacheco belittled during the bout, and
again afterwards with Albert provid -
ing a cogent awnmation of Frank's
explanation that he threw nary a
punch because he wanted to be fresh
when Holmes tired.
"It's clear what the Scott Frank
phil080phy was," Albert said. "He
would let Holmes get tired of punching
him.''
So why was the bout held?
Because NBC wanted lo carry
Holmes' bout with Marvis Frazier and
had .to take the Frank fight to get
Frazier, who at least offers the attrac-
tion of being his Cather's son.
Because Saturday night boxing
would draw a good audience, which
would mean a good audience for NBC's
promotions of ita fall shows.
And because it was the best they
could get.
Boxing is a big attraction for the
three major networks -their most
attractive sports offering this side of
the National Football League, the
baseball playoffs and World Series. the
I SPORTS ON TV I
NCAA basketball championship.
But in this day of eight-figure
guarantees for boxers, the networks
can't afford to bid for the biggest fights
Duran-Hagler, Hagler-Hearns,
Pryor-Arguello, Holmes-Cooney,
Holmes-Page. How can they pay $15
million and sell commercials at a rate
that will make them a profit when
there's no guarantee the fight will go
beyond a round or two?
Promoters like Don King or a Bob
Arum. on the other hand, can put
together total pack.ages and sell them to
theaters, lo cable (like Home Box
Office); or in a combination, like the
ESPN-ABC hookup that put the
Holmes-Tim Witherspoon and Michael
Dokes-Mike Weaver doubleheader
into theaters and a limited number o(
homes.
What's left for the ne tworks are
rights to delayed telecasts of bouts hke
Leonard-Hearns or Holmes-Cooney:
title fights in lighter weights or
non-title bouts as ratings-getters for
weekend afternoon anthology shows
So when a network can get a
"heavyweight champio nship" 1t
jumps.
ABC did tha t when on the Friday
after last Thanksgiving it had Holmes
against Randall "Tex" Cobb in a
mismatch so egregious that it resulted
in Howard Cosell removing himself in
disgust from boxing telecasts.
"8.IC NOTICE
NOTICE 0, DEATH OY
MI CHA EL BENJAMIN
MOES AND OF PETITION
TO ADMINISTER ESTATE
NO. A-Jlt7f0
To all helrs, beneflctanes.
t·red1tor1 and contingent
creditors of MICHAEL BEN-
JAMIN MOES and pct'Sf)ns
who may be otherw ise
In terested in the will and/or
estate.
A pet1uon has been filed
by JACQUELINE S MO&S
in the S uperior Coun of Or·
ange Uiu1lly requesting that
JACQUELINE S. MO&S be
appointed as personal rep-
resentative to administer the
estate of MICHAEL BEN·
JAMIN MO.ES (under the·
independent Administration
of F.Bt.at.es Act). The petition
ts set for hearing Ill Dept. No.
3 at 700 Civic Center Dr ,
West, Santa Ana, CA 92701
on Sept 28. 1983 at 9:30 A.M.
lF YOU OBJF.CT to the
granung of the peuuon. you
should either appear at the
hearing and state you objec-
l llons or hie wntten objec-
tions with the court before
1he hearing Your appear.
ant-e may be tn person or by
your attorney.
IF YOU ARE A CREDl-
TOR or a conungent creditor
of the dect!ased, you must file
your claim with the court or
present 11 to the personal rep-
resentative appointed by the
court within four months
from the date of first wuance
of letters as provided in Sec-
tion 700 of the Probate Code
of California. The time for
filing clamlS will not expire
prior to four months from the
date of the hearing noticed
above
Bengals hurting tonight against Browns YOU MAY EXAMINE the •gn~~;RC:.~:: file kept by the court. If you
COUNTY OF ORANGE are interested in the estate,
tn the Matter ol tha you may serve upon lhe ex-
NJLIC NOTICE
CLEVELAND (AP) -Though their "runaway
beer truck" has been suspended and their quar-
terback is hurting. the Cincinnati Bengals always
manage lo play inspired football against their upstate
rival, says Cleveland Browns' Coach Sam Rutigliano.
The Bengals and Browns meet tonight in a
nationally televised National Football League game
(Channel 7 at 5:30).
Cincinnati, whose starting fullback, Pete John-
son, was suspended for four games along with
lineman Ross Browner because of alleged drug abuse,
is winless after two games. Cleveland is 1-1.
"We bring out the best in each other," Rutigliano
said. "We'll be fighting to stay in first place (in the
American Conference Central Division) and the
Bengals will be looking to get right back in it."
The effect of Johnson' a~nce was painfully
evident to the Bengals on Sunday, when they lost
10-6 to the Buffalo Bills. Cincinnati was unable to
score the go-ahead touchdown on four plays from
Artists
• • awaiting
Savanna
By DENNIS BROSTERHOUS
OI IN 0.-, -atefl
R ejuvenate d by a
fourth-quarter comeback in last
week's 14-13 verdict over Cali-
fornia High. the Laguna Beach
High football team awaits its next
test Friday night when the Art-
ists welcome Savanna in a 7:30
contest.
And Coach Dennis Haryung is
at a loss at what to expect from
the Rebels. a team that tied May:
fair, 7-7, in •ls opener.
"They have all new coaches
over there," said HaryWlg, who
added that Savanna's camera
broke so the Artists are unable to
view game films this week.
So, Laguna will be concentrat-
ing on 1ts ow n team
"We have a few definite areas
of improvement," said Haryung.
"Our passing game wasn't any
good l:1.St w eek. in fact, it was
n onexistent until the fourth quar-
ter."
But, Haryung did have some
w ords of praise for his team.
"For a first game. [ was most
pleased we did come back," he
sa id . "f 'l l t a k e a
come-from-behind win like this
more than an easy win ."
It looked like certain defeat for
the Artists unti1 the fourth quar-
ter when a clutch fumble return
by Mark Bithell broke the
drought and made the score, 13-7.
inside the Buffalo 5-yard line with less than thf.~
minutes lo play.
"When you can't get four yards in four tries at
that stage of the game.you don't deserve to win.," said
ForTellt Gregg, the former Cleveland ooach who
directed Cincinnati lo a Super Bowl appearance two
years ago.
Rutigliano conceded that the Bengals are likely
to play a different style of all with John8on sidelined,
and he noted, "If you check their history. they are a
much better football team with John8on, when he's
running for 100 yards.
"In the role he plays, I don't know anybody
that's better. Plus, he's not a bad guy coming out of
the backfield (as a receiver). U he catches a swing
pass, it looks like a runaway beer truck."
But Rutigliano was not ready to write off the
Bengals just yet.
"Who's kidding anybody? They're a play-
off-type team, period." he said. "They're still the
"It was almost like deju vu,"
said Haryung. "Just a couple of
minutes before that play. I told
one of my assist.ants. 'W e need a
break.' Sure enough, we got It."
Heads up play?
Laguna will be lookfag for the
aame kmd of b re ak.a Friday.
Jack Bertges of Pittsburgh goes to great lengths
to nag down a (ow ball during a recent
Pirate-St. Louis ga~e.
•
Another challenge for MD
Mater De1 High football coach
Wayne Cochnm will like lo be-
lieve his team will be 1-1 after
Friday's contest agalrut Dos
Pueblos.
The matchup is slated for 7:30
at San Marcos High
But, he renll1.cs that another
challe nge awaits w hen the
Mcma.rchs board the bu." for thelr
long ride
"We've never played th.at well
there and thc>y'v~ nf'V r played
well here," said Coch.run. "I'm
not really a~hy, but that'• t.he
way it'a wor ed out ln the put."
' Doll Puebl tied Lompoc ln lta
opener, 22- , which lead1
Cochrun to believe that hia f~
wlU not be an euy one. "~poc
alway1'1aa a very &ood p~"
he uld. · •
Cochrun does know that Dww
?uebloe uti.lizea the ~r and 50
defe ruf. "We'vt u.aua.Uy done
fairly well agalnat the Vttl' a.n4
n g~." he aald.
wake of tut Thunct.y'a
ln 24·0 Mtback to
ln ~y. the Mater on
mentor commented, "We thouaht
we had an experlenced offenalve
line and experienced tee0ndary
but they were ripped apart.
"It'• hard for our tarw to reallse,
t.lJouJh, th.alt.he one th1.ng we're concerned about II settinl ~Y
for le.cue and ~tdnt lnto the
playoff•."
team to beat in the AFC Central."
· Cleveland is coming off a 31-26 victory over the
Detroit Lions in whiah quarterback Brian Sipe fired
four touchdown paases, bringing his season total to
eeven. Hia performance thia year has been remi-
niacent of his play in 1980, when he was the league's
most valuable player.
''Sipe looks like he's back to where he was about
three ye.an ago," Gregg said.
Sipe and Cincinnati quarterback Ken Anderson,
who has been nursing a sore neck, have had some of
their best performances in the Browns-Bengals
series. Cleveland leads the series 13-12.
Sipe has more victories (seve n), completions
(234) and passing yards (2,722) against the Bengals
than he has against any other NFL team.
Against the Browns, Anderson has completed
304 of 494 passes for 4,091 yards and 26 touchdowns.
Gregg said he wasn 't pleased about having to
deal with a short work week at this point.
UCI outlasts Utah
The UC Irvine women's volleyball team made
qukk work over the University of Utah Wednesday
night, diapet.ching the visit.on in a little more than an
hour, 15-5, 15-12, 15-2.
Junior out.aide hitters Lynnda Kelley and Nancy
Westbrook accounted for six kills apiece as the
Anteaten cla1med their third victory of the season.
UCI will compete in the Titan Tournament at Cal
State Fullerton this weekend.
In another non<0nference match at Southern
California College, the host Vanguards topped
Whittier, 15-10, 6-15, 15-11, 15-12, as senior Julie
Lernberg and freshman Lisa Tout.et had nine kills
apiece.. Setter Tracy Oglesby contributed eight kills
and wu instrumental ln the passing game.
lllTH NOTICES
Appllcatlon of ecutor or administrator, or GRANT BLAISE DEVITT h f h BY Hta Parente SAM DEVITT upon t e a ttorney or t e ex-ano MARION GRACE DEVITT ecutor or adnurustrator. and
tor Change of N1me Ihle with the court with proof No A 119776 f . ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE 0 service. a wnu~_n request
FOR CHANGE OF NAME staung that you desire special
(Sec ~I notice of the hhng of an in-
Trie Appttcallon 01 Grant 8111 .. ventory and apprai.sement of
0ev111 by hla na1urll paren11. Sam estate as.sets or of the peu-Devltl and Ml!lon Grac;e Devfll. for . cllanga ol name. having t>Mtl Iii.cl 1n lions or accounts menuoned
court. and 11 appearing from aald m Secuon 1200 and 1200.:> of
applle•tlon lhat Grant BlllM Devin, the California Probate Code. by his p1ren11. nu tuec:t an awll· AL N M REEDY callon PfOPO•lng thl l hit name be A • cha~ 10 Bl•IM Devt1l. 110 Newport Center Drive,
NOW. THEREFORE. IT IS HERE· Suite HO
BY ORDERED ANO DIRECTED. that Newport Beacb CA 9%610 all pereone lnt9'Mled In the matt« • · al0tesald apl)9&r bel0te thll aourt In ( 714) 84 O· 8100
Departm«tl No 3 on the t7th day of Published Orange Coast
October, 1963911o:OOo'ctoek A.M .. Daily Pilot Sepl 8, 9, 15. ot aald day 10 ahow ceuM why euch 983 5060 83 appllc•tlon for change ol n1me l · -
should not be granted. l'talC NOTICE IT IS FURTHER ORDERED lhat 1 copy ol thlt order to show ceuM be published In the Ora11Q8 Coaa1 Dally FICTITtOUI IMll*«ll
Piiot, a newspaper of general NAME ITATWMENT clrculallon, printed In Mid County, at The lotlowtng P«IOtll are dOlng least once a weal! 10< four con· bualneu aa secuttve weeka prior 10 the dly 01 NEWPORT TRAFFIC SYSTEMS
11<1ld llea•lng 170 E 17lh St Sulle 212. Coslt Dated August, 31 19113 MeH CA 92627 Frank OomenlC/llnl Gary R Cron. 1955 Anallalm .t.ve .
Judge ol lhe D· 1, Costa Mesa CA 921127
Supa<lot Court 01ntef l Blowar1. 2 I 206 Sll•er
Publlalled Ortnoa Cout Dally Piiot CIOV<I Otlva, Olamond a.. CA
Sept. 11. 15. 22. 29, 1983 91785 605t-83 Th .. bu-11 condue:1ed by a -----------1 gan«al pet1net8'ND Gary A Cron Pta.IC NOTICE Thi• lllt-• ..... ntaa wUh Ille
FICTITIOUS Ml.,...11 County Claftr ot Orange Counry on
NAllM! ITATr•NT Sapl 7. 1983
The lollOWlng pw90n9 era dOlng F~ busfn.., ., Publltlhed Orenga Cout Deity
INTERNATIONAL INVESTMENT Pllol Sept 15. 22. 29. Oct II. 19113.
CONSULTANTS CO . 500 S. Mlln 5141-83
St., #One-L, Orange. CA 92&811
Contullant1 tor International ln-Ptlll.IC NOTICE v .. 1men11 E.ntwprl-Inc., 19511 ----------Sla.n Saco. lf'Vlne. CA. 92715 FICTITIOUI aut•ll This busln"' 11 CondUC1ed by a NAME ITAT!MrNT eorporetlon The followlng persona .,. doing
lung-Oen Liaw, Prealdent buslneu 11
This statement WU Iii.cl wtlh the ORAN G E COAST HVP -
County Cla<k ol Orange County on NOTONICS. 360 E. 17th St .. STE Aug. 29, 1983 I US. Cotll Meta, CA. 921127
l"22»tO 01nlel L. Glllll1nd, IMOO Clo~
Published Orenge COUt Dally Ct., Fountain V1lley, CA. 92708
Piiot Sepl I, 11. 15. 22, 1983 Mary E GIHlland. 9400 Clove< Ct ..
TAYLOR
CLAUDE FRANKLIN
TAYLOR, resident of Qr.
oville, Ca. P...ed away on
September 14, 1983 at a
local Oroville Hospital. Born
Au,ust 7, 1910 in Brooka,
Iowa. He wu raaed ln Iowa
and moved io Oranae Coun-
ty ln 1936. He wu a
1elf-enployed carpenter in
this aree for 47 yeara, and in
1975 be retired and moved
to Oroville. Ca. He 11
aurvived by hia wife Irene
or Oroville, Ca., and 9 chil-
dren, Dwtaht T aylor of
Costa Mesa, Ca .. Jean Hor-
rell of Oroville, Ca .. R!chard
5000-83 Founllln Valley. CA. 927011 Ana, Ca., Raymond Taylor ----------This butln&N 11 condUC1ed by. a
of Anaheim, Ca. and Rose-Ml.IC NOTICE generet p1rtn«1htp.
Taylor of Fullerton, Ca.,
Roland Taylor of R!verslde,
Ca., J k .T4l)~ of Santa
IALT%1HC.UO ...
SMTH & TUTHILL
WISTCUff CHA,.l
4'27 E 17th S t
Costa Mesa
646-9371
PACIAC YllW
MINOllAlf'AIK
Cemetery Mortuary Chapef-Cremttorv
3500 Pacific View Drive
Newp0rt Beach
R-44-2700
NcCOlwtar MOITUAllH
Laguna Beach
494-9415
l~una Hills
768-0933
Sll!n Juen Cap1s11ano
49!>·1776
KAUQl LAWM-MT. Ol.IVI
Mortuary• C.metery
Crematory
1625 G1ster .t.ve .
Costa Mesa
~0-&5~
PtmCINOTHMS
-.i.•OAOWAT
..cMtTUAIT ltO Br~way • Co.leMeN . 642·9t!SO I'
1 T 1 f M ... _,__ ----------Oanlal L. Giiiiiand yn ay or 0 esa, nl UIJrul, Ft<:TITIOUI IUllMESI Thi• llll&ment WU filed With the Larry Taylor of Arlington. NAME ITATWMENT County Clark ol O•ano• County on
Vlrglnla and David Taylor The 1o11ow1ng per10n 11 dotng Aug 29, 19113
of Eherberg, Arizona, 1 bullnes• as· ~
brother Lee Day of Olym-(A) SMOKEOUT SEMINARS, (B) Publllhed Orenge CoUl o.lty
Pia, Wu'-'-gton, -•--27 SMOl<OllT SEMINARS, (C) SMOKE Piiot Sept 1. II, 15. 22. 1983.
.. nul ......., OUT SEMINARS. 610 Newport 5001-83
gra ndchldlren and 17 Cant« Drive. Sutt• 1530. Newport
great-grandchildren. Mem-S..cll, CA. 926e0 -'-' ~--' will be Cfar11 w. Hayee. 1106 Goldenrod Ou.Ill_. v aON ' held on Ava.,_ Corona dal Mar, CA 921125
Saturday, September 17, Tl'lla bualMss I• cone1uc1ea by 1n
1983 al 1 l:OOAM at the lndlvlclull.
For Ad Action
Sch~r Memorial Chapel Clarll W. Hayee with the Elder ,.. __ 1 C. R· •ft-Th4• .i1tamant wu mea with the '-" -· County Clerk ol Orange County on nela of the Reorganized Aug. 28, 19113
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Sainta. Oroville,
Ca. o fficiating. Scheer
Memorfa.l Chapel, Oroville.
Ca. in charge of arrange-
ments.
F22>1'3
Publlal'led Orange Cout Dally
Piiot Sapl 8. 15. 22. 29. 19113 4960-83
SELL Idle Item• with a Dally Pilot ClaaaUled Ad
642·5678. ~-_...----~-~--'-~~--~~~~
W estcliff
Chiropractic
Office
Call a
Daily Piot
AD-VISOR
642-5678
OR ROBERT A. 8AOOER
• .
IEW PATIEIT'S ACCEPTED
645-5301
2043 WMtctltf Dr., But .. 108
.... ~llMch
(near Coco 1 at 17th & Irvine)
t
'I • I t • ._.._ __ .,.tt111<••~ ..... ~'· ...._~ ... l'-n• .. •....i•-. ........ -· .. •••. , • t' t
•
C8 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. Sept. 15, 1983
P\&JC NOTICE Pll1l.IC NOTICE POOLIC NOTICE POOLIC NOTICE P\JBllC NOTICE PUBl.IC NOTICE P\JBllC NOTICE f't&IC NOJICE
flCTITIOUI •U•INU• FICTITIOUI •UllHUI FICTinout IUllNUI f1CTmou1 M.l...CH FICTrTIOUI •u•tNlll FICTITIOUI 1ue1N1.H FICTrTIOUI eueiNlll a-1.m
NAMI ITATIMINT NAMf STATIMUCT' NAME ITATUHNT NA• eTATW .. Nl' NAMI ITA'HMaNT NAMI. eTATIWNT NAMI! ITATIMINT NOtlG4l 1• n.,et>y 0111411'1 Ulal pu1tu.111t
TM tollowlng !>e'l<>n 11 do1no ff\41 to11ow1ng OOt<aons are oOlng Tile tollowtng '*'°'" •r• oo.no 11\1 1ottowtng oeraon 11 dOlllQ The lollO'Wil>g p91aon 11 doing Tiie 1o11ow1ng l*'IOll• •r• OOlnQ The 1o110,...ng 119'.00 " doing 10 tMtCtlor• 1098 01 tlle C1v11 CY<;J•
buau-t u llu•1ne11 u l>u•l"41e •• e>ualn.u u ~lnM• u tlullln9tt u t>u•t"9M u Slll• ot C1111orn11, Ille unoet1igneo
CHINA GIRL. 15011 Ota.no• A... PRECISION DETAIL. 738 Weal WHITE ROCK LIMITED PART NUGGET COMPUTER. 3303 SUPPLEMENTAL BENEFITS A8· PATIO CAFE. 1900 WHI B.iboe HOLLY s COLOR. ?OOY Alilu, Wiii Mii ii pUDllC •• Dy compeilfl••
Coete MeN, CA 112fl27 17111 St Coata Meu, CA 112827 NERSHIP, 18552 Mtc:Anllur Blvd . HarD01 Blvd , J-1. Coeta Mau. CA. SOCIATION, 3219 MlnnHOll Ave , Blvd , Newpor1 Betctt, Cl 112863 Cc>ata MIN CA 112827 t11001ng on Ille 23'd Olly 01 SW>lllllt
Katl'tl Corin• Cunnlngl\arn, 373 St9')1idl1 F Perkins. 3 10 7th St. •445 IMn•. CA 112715 112828 Coat• MIN. CA 112828 Sn•nU 8 Dewan, 263 Cemlno At• Holly A Wooten 20011 AlllO. tie! 1083 II 11 30 0 ciOCk AM ''"
Vlciorla St , COi .. Men. CA 112827 Hunllngt()f1 B•ach. CA 028"8 At>oul H M0Uy1n1 t8552 Rtc;herd W Foller, 1824 Samar George H Wlnea. 3218 Mln'*IOtl ~oyo. An1Nln1, CA 112fl07 Cotti Meu, CA 92827 tile PflmlMt wnef• lalO pro~ly
Ttt .. bulln ... ta eonoucted by an Fr111 Oaenttz, J 10 7th St Hunt. M&cAnnur Blv<I ,,,.,.5, tnM•. CA Or , Cotti M ... , CA 112fl28 A .. , Cotll M"a. CA 112828 Renu 0....111. 253 Cll!\lno Auoyo. Tntt bullMH '' conouct.a lly en nat DMI\ 1t0fld, ano whldt •'•
lndlvldull ng1on Eleactt, CA 92848 0271 5 fnia t>ullMD 11 con<1uc1eo tiy. an Tttlt DutlnlU It conducted by 111 Anatwtlm. CA 02807 tnolvioual located ti Public Sto.ege. tnc ?0911 Kathi CCHIM Cunningham Buci. L Porklna, 308 7th SI Hunl· Malfd I R11llml1n, 18552 lndMOual lndlvldual. Anlllld S O.Wan, 2&3 C.,.,,ln<> Af· Holly A Wootera Plac.,1111 Ave , In tn. City ol Costa
Thia t1tteman1 wu 11190 with tlWI •noton BHcn. CA 112648 MacArthur Blvd , •448, 1r.1M, CA R w Foater, Jr George H Wlnee royO. Anen.tm. CA 112807 Tl'lll •"tement w11 tlled wlln IM Meta County ot Orange, Slit• ot
County Clltk ot Orange C:><inly on lnis tlulll\9ss 11 conducteo by 1 ln715 Tiii• •l•t•m•nt .,, .. filed with tM Tttl11tat•ment wH filed willt '"-N1vedltt Dewan. 253 Camino Ar· County Clerk ot O••noe County on C11111orn11 Ille abandoneo gooos,
July 25, 1983 general partnerelltp Thia t1uslnN1 18 conducted by e County Cllfll ot Orano-County on County Cllrtl or Orange County on royo, Anallelm, CA 02807 Aug 29 1983 e111111e1 01 ~aot1at property 0&-
"2tW StepNfl F Perkin• limited partnlf'll'tlp Sept 7, 11183 Aug 211, tll83 Sll•ntl I . Dewan F:z:rltlll tcrll>ed t>etow In ttte mettera ol
Put>Utl'ted Orange CoHt Dally ... T1111 atatemdl1t was tllecl wttll tile Abdul H Moz1y~1. geMral pan· ,-ttiiWt7 FtnMt Thia 111t1m~1 wH fllecl w11n the Put1lls11e0 Orange Co1tt Delly Ro~t Barrell -2 Cid 1Tame1, 5
Pilot Auo 25, Sec>t t 8, is, 1083 ... ounty Cterk or Orange County on ner Put1111ntc1 o .. noe Cout Deity Put1ll111e<1 Ora~ Cout Ollty County Clefk ot Orange County on Piiot Sept 1. 8 15. 22. 1983 cllatre, c:nett 2 1runk. 1kt boota.. tull·
48118-83 Aug 22, 1983 This 11111ment 'WH llled wllh th• Piiot S•pt 15, 22, ::19, Ocl 8, 1083. Piiot Sec>t 1. 8. 18. 22. tll83. Sept 1, 1083. 40116·83 cue
------------F22S437 County Clerk or Oromo• County on 5140·83 ~000-83 f2242A3 Lendtord rater.ea tile right to blo at
Mt.IC NOTICE "' P\Jt>llanld Or1nge Cou t Dally Sepl 7, 1983 nun•ic W\TICC Put>lllltld Orenge c o .. 1 Dally nun•ic NOTICE 1111 11111 P1>rcllaMa mull tie mode ------------r-1101 Sept 1, 8, 15, 22, 1983. f224olt2 Mt.IC NOTICE l"UUL "" Piiot Sept. 8, 18, 2::1. 29. 11183. l"WK. with call! only and paid tot 11 the
FICTITIOUI IUllNE81 5014·83 Putlllsl'ted Orange CoH I Oalty 507 1-83 flCTITIOUI 1ue1Nlll time or purchllM All pUrChlM!d
NAMl ITATHllN"I' Piiot Sept. ts. 22. 211, Ocll. e. 1993 l'ICTITIOU• •UllNfll '~=~:A;~=· NAMf eTATIMIENT good• .,e llOld 81 ''· •nd must tie bu:~e~·~~wlng ~raona are doing 1------------6146-113 NAMR ITATlMIENT Tl'I• lollowlng 1*'10n1 .,, doing Ttte tollowtng tHtrton 11 doing rs•movedb II tile '/"" or ptulrclhue PUBLIC NOTICE The following peraon 11 dOlng bullnen aa: Ml.IC NOTICE t>uai118118 ea: ate au ll'C' to pr or ce11Ge 11 or• In
C & N PAll\jT ANO BODY, 2085 t>uslneaa aa. UNBEARABLY GOOD. 208112 JOANNE REYNOLDS COM· the ev11n1 ol Mttle~nt between
Pt1cent11. Unit 10. Cotti Meaa. CA FtCTtTtOUI IUllNEll llJllDI IC NOTICE IKE & OUD"n PUBLICATIONS La a-~ c· TH•.""•T"~o",ccOAUL"tTFOo! .... A MUNICATIONS. 1303AVOCICIOAve . l•ndlOtd and obllgeted party. Oiied 92827 NAME ITATlMfNT l"UUt. I " • Hunt., M , HuntlngtOll .,.ac.,, "· .. ,,. ....., S I 280 N B 11 CA thtt 8th 6 15th day ot Septeml>e1',
Cornell lllelCU, 2724 Mendoza Or , The tollowlng ~rson ta oolng TITLE ORDER NO 700071 ~38 t L! Jo 11 Ctr· Huntington Beach. 92648 '°"THI COUNTY Of' u 19 ' ewport eac · 1983 Publlc Storage, Inc . Landlord
Cos .. Mita, CA 112828 butln••• u TRUSTEE SALE NO 700fJ8AB A 92646 Nancy T Crowley: 208112 Hunter OflANOe 92J6" s R Id 813 M Id PLuoll1h60 Ora.noe Coeet Dally Piiot Nick Stlngaclu, 1375 1 Manor Or BREH•"S INDEPENDENT WOOD • 2 830 02..,,' Wllllam O Harvey, 938l La Jolie lal\9, Huntington Beacl't, CA. 112848 In Ille Matter ol Ille Appltcatlon ol oanne eyno 1• orgo So1p1 8, Hi 1083 w c 9 88 "' eterence 1 • 1· "' , Cir , Huntington Beactt, CA. 112fl48 Rite A. Kenln, 11184 Stonecr .. t , Ave .. Corona det Mar, CA 92825 estmlnller, A 2 3 WORKERS, 23-0 E Oyer Rd ' "Unit NOTICE OF TftUeTlf a IAU This bullnett la c:onducted by: an Fountlln Valley CA 02708 STEPHANIE MICHELL PAUGH, I Thia Duslnna 11 conClucled by an 5073-83
Tl\11 bualneu 11 conaucled by e B", Santa Ana. CA 92707 YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T UNDER A ln<1lvlou1t. Tilts bullnl N 11 conducttcl by • Minor. by MARIL '(!II A PAUGH, her tndtv1due1 ------------
geoeral P•nnersttlp Roger Steven Breum, 11 De-DEED OF TRUST DATED OCIG.m~ Wm o Harvey eneral partn«tl'tlp parent, for Ctta~ 01 Name Joanne S Raynolds PUBLIC NOTICE ~.r.ne1,,1,1,1~~ ...... Ill .... 'Wlll't Ill• lamesa East, '"'lne, CA 927 14 19, 1980 UNLESS YOU TAKE AC· Thia at11tement WU flied with Ille g N ,.,..., T Crowi.v CASOE RNOOE. RATl lolls~ow C"USE Tnla statement WU llled With the ___ ..;....;..;;..;;~..;.;..;;....;.;...;..;.... __ _ "' _ .. _. ..., Tills tlustneu ls conducted by. an TION TO PROTECT YOUR PROP· C 1 C'-·k I O C tv •·-• ' n " C C k IO C STATEMENT OF WITHOl'AWAL County Clerk ot Orange Co.Inly on lno1v1duat ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT A PUB· Seoutn ~ 1,.,.983 o range oun., on Thia statemant WH tlled 'With Ille FOR CHANGE OF NAME ounty let o range ounty 011 FftOM PARTNERSHIP
Sept 7, 11183 Roger Breum LIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA· p I Counry Clerk ol Orlln(>4I County on WHEREAS MARILYN A PAUGH, Aug 29. 1983 OftEl\ATINO UNDER
F224415 Thi I I t flied It Ill NATION OF THE NATURE OF THE F2N4M Aug l6, 1983 P•lllionet. H motner ot lj)pllcant, F223M4 8 NEii N ME Publlsl'ted Orange Cou t Dally C• s sc1e"::67 Owu C w II e P'lOCEEO GS G ST 0 Putlttaneo Orange Cout Dally Fzno31 STEPHANIE MICHELLE PAUGH I Put11i1tte<1 01enge Coast Dally FICTITIOUS IU I A P1to1 Sept 15, 22, 29 Oct 6 1983 IA~g11~9 19~ o range aunty on IN A AIN Y U. Pilot Sept 15, 22, 29 Oct 8, 1983 PuDlltl'ted Orang• Cout Dally peraon undef t8 years of age. ~H Piiot Sept I. 8. 15, n . 1983 Tne lotlowino p eraon ttas
5142-83 F223837 ~~~ SHOULD CONTACT A LAW· 5l43-83 Pilot Sept 1. 8. 15. 22, t983 flied 1 petition wllh the Clerk ol this 4997·83 'Wlthorawn u a genera.I partner from
------------Put>hshed Orange Coas1 Dally On September 22 1983 at 9 oo AM POOLIC NOTICE 50 ll-63 Coun for an order ctta.no1ng IPPll· PUBLIC NOTICE tne partn•renip operating under tile ____ l'tlll __ IC_NO_T_IC_E ____ P1101 Sept 1. 8. 15, n . 1983. TRANSAMERICA TITLE INS co u P\&.IC NOTICE ctn ta n1ma from SfEPHANIE llc1111ous tluaJness name or HOLL Y'S
5002·83 Ille duly appolnteo Tn.at" under FICTITIOUS IUSINEll MICHELLE PAUGH to STEPHANIA NOTICE OF DEATH Of BUOOA, 2009 Alleo. Costa Mesa. FICTITIOUI eUltNEIS and pyrauant 10 Oeecr 01 Truet, R• FICmlOUI IUllNlll MICHELLE COLBY CA 92627 NAME ITATEMlNT d Dec 22 980 NAME HATEMIENT tT tS ORDERED tttat all pertona RIC HARD CLARK RE· Tne 11c1111out DUi iness name Tiie lollowlng person 11 dol'1g cor ed on ember • 1 u Tlte toOowtng persona are dOlng NA.Mil ITATlMlNT tn1ere1ted Int"'• et>ove·e<ltltled mat· NIERS .... RICHARD C s1111ment tor 1111 plJ'lnerehlP wu Dusiness u POOLIC NOTICE Document no 30985 BOOie 13882 tlusineu H Tna lollowlng peraon 1a doing '"" -
Specl•L AUTO RESTORATION Paget t65 ot on1c1a1 RecOfdl In the L & L YACHTS 1211 E w--ft~ business at: ter appear belore thl1Cou11 a1 10.00 RENIERSAND OF PETI: filed on July 8. 1983 In Ille County or " lltoe I th Rec d I Or ' -·~· S A.M .. on Oclober 17. 11183, In Ille Oral\Qe 512 31st Newpon Beach CA 926e:i FICTITIOUS BUllNEll o o e CH " o ange Santa Ana CA, 92707 K.A2 TEC, 311857 Birch 51 . utte counroom of Oepartmertt 3 at Or-TION TO ADMINISTE R ES· Full N•me ano Add•ess ot tho Per· Hect~ Ramon Sanucci 207 32nd NAME STATEMENT Counry, C1lllornt1, GREGORY N. JeMrey M Long 1578 Santa Ana 50fl, N-pot1 Beach, CA 92680 W H II A St Newpon Beach Ca 92883 Tne lollowtng pereon 11 doing JOHNSON & ROXANNE L. JOHN· Ave Coate Mesa 'cA.112627 Javad Kuemlell, 2900 Park N-· lllQ8 County Suoerlor Coun, 700 TATE NO. Al 19561 son ithoraw1ng o Y nn
Tiii• Duslness ts conduc1-" hv an buslneu at. SON executeo by: WILL SELL AT w i111am S. ,!.awhorn, 1578 Santa por1 •321. Newport Bea<:ll, CA Ch/le C.nter Drive West, Santa Ana. T o all heirs benefiC'1ar1es Wooters, 2009 Allao Costa Mesa.
tndMdual ""' .. , ORANGE COAST CLEANING PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGH· Ana Ave .. Co, la Mesa. CA 92827 92680 C1lllornt1 9270 t. and lhow cauM, II d . d ' CA 92627
Hec1or S1nucc1 COMPANY, 2908 Crottdon, Costa EST Bl DOER FOR CASH, (p1y1t1te II This buslMts It conducted by' a Tiii• tlullneea ta conducteo Dy: an any. why Ille petition for change or er e 'tors an con tmgen I Hotly Ann Wooters F2202Se
Tiiis statement waa tlled wl 11 111 Mesa, CA. 92627 time ot 111e In law!ut money ol Ille g..,.,11 panne<ehtp lndlvlduel. name alloutd not tie granted. credito rs of RICH A RD
Count Clerk 01 Oren 8 Cou~t 0~ Jellrey AlynCook. 2998 Crottdon, United Statea) at Inside 111-main JeMrey M Long Javad Kuemlel't IT IS FURTHER ORDERED 11111 •CLARK RENIERS, aka Publlahod Orange Coast Daily
S 1 ~ 1983 g Y k::oata Mesa, CA. 02827 lobby ol Tranaam.,lca Tiiie In-Tilt• atatement was flied with Iha Thia *"tement Wll flied wttl't Ille copy of 1111• Order to Show CauM be RICHARD C RENlERS and Piiot Sept. I, 8, 15, 22, 19834993-83
ep • ,224411 This bu1tnesa Is conducted by: on surana. Co. I 830 N. Main Street, county Cl•rk of Orange county on County Clerk or Orange County on ~:::,lh0~0'!~~1°J:~f~:~ •P~!; penons who . may be other -
Publlal'ted Oflnge Coast Dally lndlvldual. Santa Ana, CA. 00000 all rlglll, tllte Sept. 7, 1983. "ug. 12• 1983· In Ora""'* County, Calllornle once 1 w•aa m' te~·--' ln the w1U PUBLIC NOTICE S JeMrey A. Cool\ end lnlerC11t conveyed to and now F2:M411 1"222711 ··..-..,... ,,...,....,... ---~;.;;.;;.;..;;...;..;.;;....;.;...;..;.. __ _
Piiot ept. 15• 22• 29• Oct. 8511::'7~~3 "'This etllement waa filed with Ille held by II undef aald o.ed of Tru111n Publl•hed Orange co .. 1 Oalty Publllhld Orengt Cout Dally week for lour aucoeulve -"•frlor andfor estate· MN·t1W
------------ivounly Clerk or Orenge County Ot1 Ille propeny •llualed In aald County, Piiot Sept 15, 22. ::19, Oct. 6. 11183, Piiot Sept, 1. e. 15, 22, 1983 ~·0 .:~~·11 Ml fCH Miring 0 tile A petition. has been filed NOTICE o,-DEATH OF ANNE
Mt.JC NOTIC[ IAug. 8. 1983 ,-·-c,n~. lllornla, detcrlblng the land ttter• 51311-83 6022·83 B RA N BOGGS KAl"LAN ANO Of l"ETmON TO AD· ......_.. ATEO. Sept. 2, 11183 by ARBA AN MiNllTEft HTATI HO. A11MOO
Ftcmioue IUllNIH Put>tttl'ted Orange Coast Delly LOT 49 OF TRACT NO. 11322 tN l'tll.JC NOTICE P\&.IC NOTICE FRANI( OOMENICHINt RENIERS in the Superior To •II he!••. t>eneflciatles. crldl·
MAMIE tTAT .. itlNT <>1101 Sept 1. 8. 15, 22. 11183. THE CITY OF IRVINE COUNTY OF FICTmou• ........ ~-:~:~rt Court. of Orange County r e-1011 and conll"91"I creditor• ot
Tlte rooowlng peraon 11 doing 5021-83 ORANGE STATE OF C/\LIFORNIA eUPtRK>ft CCMMT ...... ST•';; .... ,_ IAMY I. Neall' quesung that BARBARA ANNE K.APLANand pertonl wno buSIMN u AS PER MAP RECORDED IN BOOK OF CAUFOMllA, ,... .. ,_ .. • may 1>e othe<Wlse tn1.,e1ted tn Ille lllLIT'S RESORT WEAR. 2148 •------------412 PAGES 23 TO 211 INCLUSIVE COUNTY OF OftANOE The lollowlng peraon It dOlng JAC09't a •YUie LAW OFFICI ANN BOGGS RENIERS be wtl1 andl0t nlate
WC11tmtnller A ... Co•" M .... CA P\&.IC NOTICE OF MISCELLANEOUS MAPS IN tn tlle Maner 01 tile bull,_. ea; 100 MIMIOn ~ MeM appointed as personal rep· A peUtton hu t>een filed by Joyce 112627 THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY RE· Appllcatlon ol PLUM INTERIORS, 213 VII Koron, ......., Vi.tn. A. aae1 • resentative to adm.inister the LUl\U In the Superior Cou'1 ol Ot·
Vltlt Saltue, 21411 WMlmlniter NOTICE~ TftUeTll'e eAU ICOR.OER OF SAID COUNTY MARY LOUISE FILLBACH Newpor1 9Mcll CA. 02M:l 1714> .._1°'1 f RICHARD CLARK anoe County requnllng 11111 Joyce Ave .. Cc>1t1 MCIN, CA 112827 PFC NO. 20457 I l'llCI street lddr-and 01119' for Cttenge of NatM Marlene Eltllt>etll Wllklnaon, 213 l>ubflll'ICld Ot~ Cout Dally Piiot estate 0 Luku l>e appointed ea peraonal rep.
This bullnMI II conducted by. an YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T UNDER A common dMlgnatlon. It any. of Ille No. A 111178115 Via Koron, Newpon Beach, Ca. Sec>t 8, 15, 22, • 11183. RENIERS, aka RICHARD C. r._,tatlve to ldmlnlller Ille et1ate
lndM dull DEED OF TRUST OATEO $-c>lem· real property cMec:rtt>ed at>Ov9 le ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE 92fl83 5080-83 RENIERS (under lhe lnde-ol ANNE l(APl:AN (undef Ille tno..
VUll Saltus ber 29, 11180. UNLESS YOU TAKE purpor1ed to tie. 1 Urbino. trvin.. FOR CHANGE OF NAME ThlS bu91,_ la conducted by-an pendent Adnurustrat.Jon of penOent AOmtnl1trlllon of E.sletes
Tlllealllemenlwu ntCldwlthllle ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR CA 027 14, TRANSAMERICA (S.C.8064) lndlvlduel. eo. A-) Th . . AC1lTlle1Jitlltlonle1C1ttorttearlngln County Cieri\ of Orange County on PROPERTY.11' MAY BE SOLO AT A FINANCIAL SERVICES. (714) Mwy LOUIN Flllbach ,.,.. flied • Marteo. Wllklnaon 1:.o11tates ru:t . e peuuon 1$ Oep1 No 3 II 700 Civic Cetlter Or
Sept t !1183 PUBLIC SALE tF YOU NEED AN 832-9314 petition In thtt cour1 ror an order Tiii• atatament wH flied wttll Ille P\alC NOTIC[ set for heanng in Dept No 3 West. S11111 Ana, CA 112101 on Sept ' ' f2M41:3 EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE Tile underatgnld Tru1IM dll-lllowlng J)Cl1111on9f toctlange Ills/lier County Clerk Of Orange Counry on at 700 Civic Cent.er Dr , West, 28. 1983 111130 1 m
Pubtlslle<I Ora~ COu1 Ollty OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST ctalmt any llat>lllry for an)' Incorrect· name lrom MARY LOUISE Aug 29, 11183. PUBLIC NOTICE A Santa Ana, CA 92701 on Oct IF YOU OBJECT to the grenung ot
Piiot Sept 15, 22 29, Oc1 5, 11183 YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A,_. ot Ille llrCllt addrna and oll'IClr FILLBACH to JANA LOUISE FZDMJ Notic. of Intent lo Aflf>fY for tile petition you llloul<l either 8'1·
5144•83 LAWYER common dMlgnatlon, If any, allown FILLBACH. Put>ltll'ICld Orangt Cout Dally eo .. 111 Oevelopm1t1t Permit 5, 1983, at 9:30 a.m . pear 11 ,,.,. hearing and state you
------------On Sec>tember 22 1983 at t2·00 tter .. n. IT 1$ HEREBY ORDERED 11111 Ill Piiot Sept 1, 8, 15, 22, 11183. NolfQI 11 hereby given 11111 on lF YOU OBJECT LO the objeellone or Ille wrlnen ot1rec11on$
P\&.IC NOTICE Noon, Peelle Flnendll Corporation Slld .... wlll tie mode. but wtll'toul peraon• lntCltM'led In Ille miner 411118-83 AUQU•t 23, 1083. Signal Landmatk. granting o r the peuuon you With ,,.,. court ti.fore Ille hearing
as duty appointed Truetee under Ind CCMH'lant or warranty, exprHI or Im· alor1Nld appeer befora 11111 coun In PUBLIC NOTICE ~lncan'y.•n,lldr~~gu~tlt~~.onr ,~..:!1.,tC11om1~·. should either appear ai the Your appeoranc• may ti. in person l'IC1'1TtOUI IUllNlel pursuant 10 o.ed ol Tnm recordec:I' plied, regarding title, po-.lon, or Oepenment No 3 al 700 CIVIC -" ,.., -· ·-· •• or by your etlorr>ey NAME ITA TEMINT Oclober 17, t980, u tnat. No. 27507 9"Cumbra.noee, tcf Pl'f Ille remaining !center Drive WMt, Santa Ana, Call· oodward· ~ Conaullanta, flied heanng and state you Ob)eC-tF' YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a
Tile lollowlng peraona are dOlng tn Dex»< t379• pege 14113, of Olflctlll principal tum or 11141 notl(•l MCUrad ~ornla, on October 17, 11183. at 10;00 FlCTTTIOUe 9UlllNlll Appltcatlon NO. 5·83-702 wtttt Ille tlons or file wntten ob)eC-cont1ngen1 creditor or ttte deoeneo.
t>utlneta 11. R1C01d• In th• office 01 Ille County by 11110 Deed or Tru11. with Int-I lo'clock AM .. and then and tl'tere Am STATl•NT South Cout Dlllrtct Olfk:e 01 Ille . . h h bef you mu11 1111 your clelm ... 1111 1"e
CORPORATE POINTE CULVER Recorder ot orange County, Call· thereon, H provtded In saJ<I no11(1J.11how cauM. tt any tttey heve , wny The rC:1ow1ng peraon 11 doing C11tl1yorn1t1 CoCoutlll111Co~~ulon to tlhionshwu_ t eycourt ore court or prnent 11 to the peuoneJ
CITY LTD , 3151 Airway Avenue, tornie. WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUC-ad111noea, If any, under tlle term• ol M id pe1ttlo!'I for change ol n.,,,. Duslnua 11 •PP or • u ....,...,opment e eanng. our appear-repreaentallve appotnteCI oy 1he
Suite G· 1. Cotti Meaa, CA 92826 TION TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR the Deed ot Trust, 1 .... cllargee Ind tl'tould not be llfanlCld. A & z CLEANING & JANITORIAL Permit to conducl l':!technlcat In-ance may be in per50n Or by court wnhln lour monll'ta from lhe
Bramalea Limited. 3151 Airway CAS"!, CASHIER'S CHECK ORiei•pen1es ot 1111 Tru1tM Ind ot Ille IT IS FURTHER ord41ted 11111 a SERVICES. l822'~ NCIWPCH'I Blvd., veetlgatlona and 1141d e.11enilnat1ona your attorney Olle ol 11111 IH uance 01 lettett as
Avenue, Sull• G-1. Co•t• MeH. CA CERTtFtEO CHECK.. !payable 11 time tru1ta created by sa.ld OM<l ol Tru•t. copy ol 1h11order10 allow cauM be 196 c 1 M CA 92828 oo portion• Of lfle Hunttnoton Beacll OU RE CRED p1ov1e1eo 1n S.Cllon 700 ol 1~ 02626 ot sate 1nlaw1utmoneyoltlleUnlledto-w1t:$18,185.Be putlllahedtntlleOrangeCoaa101lly •2 1j ~~04 ... •182;.~ New rt MMI and tile 9otaa Clltea Meea. IF Y A A l· ProbatoCo0eot Calltorn111Tne t1me
This buslnn1 ts conoucte<I tiy a Stateal et tl'te Nonll lront entrance to The beneficiary under Mid o.ed Piiot. 1 ne'W1p1pet of general Btvg '• 1~ 'Co~·11 M ... CA 11~8 located In Ille BOIU Chica arH be-TOR or a contingent c:-reditor tor 1111ng ctalma ,...II not e•ptre prior
mlled p1nne11htp the County c ourthouse, 700 CMc or Tnist he<etolore uecuted and d• ctrculltlon, publl•l'led In 11111 county Th·I~ butl~ 11 condu'cted by en w'wee,n '!:•prne1
1
1k;AC,,.nue ~nd Gold0en of the deceased, you must file 10 tour mo111111 trom the dote or the
Peter B Perrin lll<:Cl·Preetdent c801., Drive. Weat. Santa Ana, CA. flvered to Ille underalgl'\ld a wrltlCltl II l•ul one. 1 -k for lour con-1 dlYld 1 " ''"' IC out" gllway. r-t · h h urt I ne1r1ng noticed at>ove This statement wu tiled wlll't 1111 111 right. title and Inter eat corweyecl Oeclar111on ot Oetaull 1nd Demand aecutl .. we1<1 pr tor to the dayol uJO " ua •no• County C1lllornt1. y our c~atm Wit l e co or YOU M"Y EXAMINE the Illa 11eot
County Clerk ol Orange County on 10 an<I now ttetd by It under aaio for Sale, and a 'Written Notic. or 0.. ttearl"fl. ~~~ .~~11:::i!nt waa fifed wtth 1,.,. A publk: riearlng wtll be held to p~nt tl to thi! personal rep-t>y the court 11 you are 1nter&1teo 1n
July 21. 1983 lo.ed ol Trust tn tha property situ· fault 1no Election to Seti Tiie under· Oiied 5-pt 1. 1983 Count Cten. 01 Or County on conekler Ille Appltcatton II the Sep-resentat1ve appointed by the tl'tt! estate. you may MNe upon me
1'221202 ated in Slid County and Stall d .. llgned cauN<I 1ald Notice or Oel1utt FRANK DOMENICHINI Sept l 1983 lllQCI tember Soutttern Callfornle meeting court w lthm four mon ths executor or adm1n11tra10t or up(ln
Put>lnmeo Orange coast Delly acrlbed as· •nd Elec:tton to Seti to tie rtcordlO In Judge of tn. ' f22iM2'1 of Ille Coutll Comml"lon setted· ttte anorney ror tlte e•ecuto• o• ao-
Plto1 July27 Aug 3 10 17. Sept 15. PARCEL 1 Untt No 47 tn Ille Ctty Ille county where ttte rHI properly 11 Superior Coun Publlll'ICld Or Co 1 DI H uted for San Diego, Calltornta No· from the date o f first lSSUance monlttrllor ano Illa w1111 Iha coun
983 10• 1,...1ne County ol Orange State ot localed. TRANSAMERICA TITLE IN· PuDlllhe<I Orange CoHI Dally PUot Pit t Sepl 8 15 ·;r. 211 1:883 y tic• 'WIH tie prd'Adeo .. to Ille exact of letters as p rovided tn Sec-..,.,n p1oot ot Mf'VK)e • '""'""' r ..
4270-83 Catltorn:a at •hown and dllCl1t>ed SURANCE COMPANY, 8487 West 8-pt 8, 15, 22. 211. 1983 5091-83 ° · · · · 5080-83 lltM I nd plec-• of tl'ICI aloremert· lion 700 of the Probate Code qunt statono lhll you 011ir11 spec111
------------1tn the Condominium Plan -ded Ttttro StrMI, Loa Angel ... CA 90048 tlonld meeting. Till• Notlot 11 given f ,..._.,f . Th f not'CI ot Ille fifing ot an Inventory m-1c NOTICE J 28 11177 1 l>OOil t20o48 (213) 854-2500 l)Uf'84lan1 10 Section t30H of 111e o ~ orrua. e ume or and ~' ot .. tale .... ts
_ l"UUL :O.~"i."? offlciai ~de,"' 1~ TRANSAMERI CA TI TLE IN-rta..IC N()TJC[ P\aJC NOTIC( Catlfornl• Coeatal Commlu lon filing claims will no t expll'e or ot~petttt0naor eccountt men-
eUl"lft!Oft COUtlfT otfioe ol tlle County Record« 01 Nkl SUR AN CE COM PANY. AS Guldellnee prior to four months from the tlOnCld 1n SeC11on 1200 and 1200 5 ot
Of< T* ITATE County TRUSTEE CONtOUOATED Mun-.~. K-• a Dlet1 date ol the heanng nouced lh8 C111tornte Protiata Code
Of< CALlf'OftNIA I PARCEL 2. An unolvlded one Date: A~st 22, !11113 M~ Of' COfC>l'TlOH :!J.-::!~ :.0:.,,.. 1DO above. "4*Bf1 E.ua. Eect;.._ 1 .,_
'°"THE COUNTY lorty·llr'lt ( 114 t) Int-• u •tenant LOIS LIO Ell 1 ConllOlldatlnn domestic aui:>aldlarlaa or the u-. National Pu"'...._. "-•nna "-~-1 o·•ty Piiot YOU MAY EXAMINE .... ~Ac-.~,.'::. c"~ ..=!· 1•· ··-OF Ofl.AHQE lln common In Ille IM lnter .. I In end ASSISTANT SECRETARY • ._ -'T ..,......_ "'-·.-.,.... ., u'"' .__ _ _,
IN THE MAn ER OF THE APPLI· 10 Ille common area or Lot 1 Of Tract Put>llshed Orenge Colat Dally POOi Bank of Huntington Bead1 In the State of Callfornfa. al the eiOtla &.c>I 13. 14, 15. 1083 file kept by the court If y ou Putlllmed Orange Coa11 Dally
CATION OF MICHAEL ROBERT 9211, In lite Clry Of lrvtne, County ol Sept 1, 8, 15, 1983 of bu911'\81.8 on June 30, 1983 published In reaponM to cell m~ 5121·83 are interested U\ the estate, Ptlot Sept 14 I!> 21 11183 5130-83
FELIX FOR CHANGE OF NAME jorange. s1111 or Cllllornta, u ,,., 4118&-83 by Comptroller of the Currency, und411 tltle 12, Unit.CS StatM you may aerve upon the ex -
CASE NO A 110846 map lllecl In tx>ol\ 374, PAO• 31 end Code, Section 161.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE 32 of Mt11CC111aneou1 Mepe. 1n ll'le Mt.IC NOTICE C"8rt8' Number 1not !'\a.IC NOTICE ecutor or administrator, or
RE: CHANGE OF NAME oMlce ol th• County Recorder of aakl Natlonel !lank ~ Number 14 upon the attorney for the ex-NOTICE OF DEATH OF
WHEREAS, MICHAEL ROBERT County, .. iWCtl ,.,m 1• defined In c,.,...-n Statem-t ol R-~ ·r,. .... and Li•""'llt....... eTATIMaNT Qtl -tor or a..1-•-'-trator and FELIX naa ftlad hi• Petition wltl't Illa Ille artlei. entitled ''Oellnllton1" of NOTICI 0, ..... ......,.. ..... .,.. -""'u UllWwt • R.atadall w. Hobbard.AND OF
Cte<k ot 1111• coun tor perm1111on to tlle Oeclaratlon of Coveoan11, Con· TillUSTll'e UU ThouW'de ,~.:.=~~~~ file with the court with proof PETITION TO AD MINI S
ct11nge 1111 name lrom MICHAEL d11ton1 ano RHtr1C11ons recCHded on On October 8, 11183 11 11·00 • m of dotler9 The followlng ~eon• tt•w .Oan· of service. a written request TER ESTATE NO. A ·llHOB
ROBERT FELIX lo MICHAEL AOB-January 2fl, 1077 In booll 12048. FIRST AMEAICAN TITLE IN· AUl!TS donld Ule UM ol ,,,. Flc1llloul Bual· staling that you desire special To all heirs. benefk1aries
ERT VEGA. Now, ttterelor• PAO• 1188 or Otfk;lal R41C:Ordl of M IO SU RANCE COMPANY, I C•llloml• Cuh and d~ from d9poaltory ln1tltuttona ...................... 12,034 -Namec LA MOOE FABRICS ··-f th flli ftft f I IT IS HEREBY ORDERED 11111 111 county It"'· .. ,.,_..,1ar11llon"). corporation u Tru1tM, or Sue· U S T... ...,..,rlt'-101 .. ---~ ' nQ ...... ..., 0 e .... oa 0 an n · cr editors and contingent peraona lnt-ted In 111e matt• PARCEL 3·E....,.,.t(•l u tuch ctaaor TruatH or subatllu"d obiig:uon~Zt ~ U.S:'CiOYe.:nm«ii"" ·· ..... .......... ......... = cu2M:rvd .. Huntl,,gton ventory and apprailement of creditors of Ra.ndaJJ w. Hub-
aloreeald eppeer In [)epat1m.nt 3 of H~l(al la/are partlcularty Ml TrullM , ol lllat oertetn o.ed Of Trutt lee •ftd ~atlonl 2 "-1" owner Rou Wiim•, 132fl Sunaet ettate Ullel.I or Of the peti· '---' d h Ille tbove-Clntllied coun. locattcl I I forth In Ille 1111<:1-9ntltl«I "E-l.lltcUICld by GERRI A. GIFFI, an un-agertC -· ~· ...... .. ................. 1.......................... ... • • ........ a.n penlOns w 0 may 700 ClvlC c.n1., Drive w111. Santa ment1" of Ille Oec:laretlon und., Ille married woman, an<I recorded 8->-Ot>llgatlon• of St•I• and Polltlcal aubd lllalona Grow Rd~broolt, CA. 92028 tlona or account.I mentioned be otherwt.e m terested in
""' Cllt1ornt1 112101 on OCtob4N MOtlon headl"O(a) tn aucl1 artlcte en-tember 10. 10112 u tnetrumtnt No. In the United StatM ........... _ ................................................... 0 G<::-'Ad .. ,,.,::;.~·d;.~"J2enM1 in Section 1200 and 1200.5 of the will and/or estate:
24, 11~83 11 10:00 a.m .. ol Mtd 011y titted u 1o1to-: "awn.ti" Right• 82-320280,otOtflctel~d•ofOr· All other aacurtt ........................ -.... -.................................... 150 The ACltltlOul 9ue1.,... Name re-the California Probate Code. A petition has been flied
1n0 "'"' and there ettow ceulCI, It and OullM: "Ut"lltee ena Cable ang• Counly, C11lfornl1, and Federal lundl llOld and aeour111 .. purenuad ""'*'to abCNt ... nled In Otange CyDllala K. Coluan, Esq.
tttey nave any, why aakl "PP'~llOn Telelrlllon", "Suppon and Settle-pureuan1 to that oeneln Notte. of under 9gr.amentl to reeell... ........... , ............................... 3,075 County on Sept. 3, 111eo. lHIO WllabJre Blvd., Ste. b y Sandra Youns in the Su· lor Change of Name lhould not tie m.nt" and "Common ArCICI ano O.teutt thefeuncler recorded June 1, Loans, Total (exctudlng unearned Income) ........... 32,834 Thie bu'"-...... oonduatCld by• 1 S!I penor Court of Orange Coun-
Qranteo Community FICIHU• E.CIMmenl". 11183 11 ln1trulne(lt No. 83-,2211183 L ... · Al'~·~ tor ""'"•'ble •-·-1~~ 112 lndllll<luef ty ,.....,u-•·1na that Sandra IT IS FURTHER ORDERED tl\lt a PARCEL 4, e-1(1) u IUCh ol Offlol.i Record• ot aald County: . ' ...,...._....., --..,.., ~-................... • . Lot .t. ... I CA 100%4 ·-., -=-... C09'1of11111 Order to Sl'tow C.u• tie -nt(1) ls/are pat1tculNl't Ml ~It un<* and pur-...nt to eald Deed Loan1, Net.. .............................. -..................................... 32. 52 e<!,,,"':v ~'O::;.~~ t= Refe;;;:! e~~. 8 i618 Y oung be appomt.ed a.s per·
pyblltl\Cld ~ • w..i.: lor four (41 for1h tn tile at1tc;le entltlCld "£... K>t Tns11 Mii at publlc auc11on lor L .... financing racalvablee •. _ ................................................... O A119. 2t, 1"3. Publish--' ~ange ,.. ___ t 90nal representative to ad-~ ,,,..,, In thl Orange m.nt•" ot thl Oec1C1r1tlon of eo-lcaah. tewtu1 ~ of thl Unhed Banll pt'91"111 .... furniture and flitturM, Ille no F t«434 "" ....,. ....,.... ml.nister the estate o f Randall
Coaat Deity Pltot, 1 ~"* ot n1t1ta Col'l<Slllon• end Awtrtctton1,lstat•otAmerlca,eCMflllr'aol'ICICll andoth8f .... 11repreeent1ngt>Mkpreml ................... 1,271 PubH"*9 Or"'09 Cout o.tly Daily PUot SepL 15, 16, 22, w Hubbard(underthelnde-~el clrcut111on. pull!llllled In recorded on Ju,,. II. 11110 In booll 1Pa'Y1b1-10 Mid Trua111 drewn on a Real •t•I• owned other than banll preml ........................... 0 Pllof 9-pt. 1, e, HI, 22, 1N3. 1983. pendent AdnuniltratJon of
ITt•1sM ..... FURT.~EllRorn0tLRO£RE 1788,PIQCl4aGotOfflclal A«:ord•of~!'.! or natlonll bank,• 1111• or 1nt:b1a .... 11 ......... -.......................................................... 97 49112-83 ~189-83 "'-Oft•-Act) The pe·' .. on 15.
n 0 11'181 llClld County (Ille "MUIClt 0.CClr· -· credit union or • Clllt• or "'II t ---· 1 "-~2 .,._~ U u tile Clerk mell • ol 111.11 Oroer ellori") una. tlle eectlon ......._...,) '*'8ra1 aavt,,,_ and rO.n MtOCiatlon " 0 -· ........... ·• .. ·· .. ............................................ ,..,.. N not leea tnan ten jf6, dllYI ~to tn aucl\ ertlCle entttlad u~ idomleMCld l~W• atate, at 1M meln TOTAL ASSETS ............ _ ................................................. 53,24 1 1----.. ---..,.-NO-TI-,.-r---1----.. ---..,.-NO-l-IC[ ____ set for hearing in Dept. o. 3
tn. date ot tlle l'IMrlng 11 aforlloald .. ~ Rlgnt• ll1d OutlCll, IJtlllllll lantrance to Flrtt AIMfklatl Ttti. In· UAalL,.,.8 ..--...., ~ at 700 Civic Center Dr .. W est.
to SUSAN FELIX. t 16 South Hlclcory and C1bt• Televltlon", "Support ituranoe Company located at 114 Demand dapo9itl Of lndf\MjUal8, S&nta Ana, CA 92701 on Oct.
StrMI. Sat'l11 AN. CClllfornle 112701 tw>O Setttemenl", "EncroectwnClnt" IE.ut Flttl't Sir.et, In tn. Ctty of a.n11 partl'18fahlps, and COfPo<•tlona.~..................................... 11,4Q6 CONIOUDA TED 12, 1983, at 9:30 A.M.
Dated Sep1ember 7, 11183 ano "Community FIClllllCll E.aae-!Ana. c .i11orn1a. alt that nght. 11118 Time and aavlng.a depoeltl of lndl\/ldu.... MPORT Ofl COHDfTION IF YOU OBJECT to the jUR~~ ~~~~1CHtNI ment" ~~ tnt-t con~ 10 and now partnaranlp•. and corpor1tton1 ........................................ 33,932 OP 80UTH COAIT •ANK grantmg of the petition, you SUPE~IOR COURT EXCEPT '" ........ Oii, OU. ~n-..... by It IJl'ld: NI!,°:*'~ ~t In ~ti of Unit.CS S t•t81 Government1 ................................. 82 COnaolld1t.S domaetlc .ubaldlatl•• ot the South Coast Bank th
Publlstted Orange Cout Delly Ptlot ::,:~an::' tn °~~, un'2:'=rla~~ .':s'S=~~ ~: nty Depo~a of St•t11 and p()lltlcal tubdMalona of Coeta M .... County ol Orange, State of C1llfornla. at the should either appear at e
Sec>t 15, 22. 211. Ocl 8, 11183 without Ille rlgM of surlece entry u PARCEL 1: An undivided 111ott1 In the nit.CS Statn ........................................................... 0 c:loM of bollne11 on June 30, 1983 publlahed In response to call ht1eoan.ngn.s oranf1'dlestawnU:tyteonu oobbE: 5 &-83 All ot* depo.it1 o made by ComptroO., of the Currency, under tllle 12. United r-
----------14--r1~~~~-~=t=~ ~~'. ;:;:;4;'~n~':Plr::!~~rl~~ Certified and otf~a;·~t,;;i;&::::::::::::::.::.:: ::.:: ::. :.::::· .. ::::::: .. 43e Stat" Code, Section 161 uon.s with the court before
llcllll R..cord1. 1488, Paoes 3t end 32 of Mft.. TOTAL DEPOSITS ........................................... -.......... 45,928 llata Bank No. 12H the heanng. Your appear· ~ord Owoer JOHN BRAL. a 1ce111neoua Mapa. Total demr.nd deposits ........................................... 1 t,906 Ital• of "HC>UrC418 and LlabUltle• ance may be in person or by
•UNfUOlt C<>Utn' OF THI! ~!"""1 .... MWAn and LOUISE BRAL. I " EXCEPTOING THEREFROM Unn1 1 Total time and eavrno• deposil1 ................................ 33,932 Dollar Amount• tto •TATE OF CAl.WOflNIA m1rr... omen "llrougll 1 lnokJlllW, u •llown on • Fad If d ch Md a d ltl Id In ThouHnd• your a rney . FOfl THI COUNTY~ Trustor JOHN BRAL, 1 Single Min !Condominium Plen rec:ord"1 tn era un 1 pur e n eecur ff ao Al8ET8 lF YOU ARE A CREDl-
OflANOl Tll• 11ree1 eddreta end 0111et leook 13887, Page 425, of Offlcl1I under a~eamenti to repurcnue ....................................... 1•035 CHh and due from depository Institutions............ .. 4, 189 TOR or a contingent C'ttditor
In 1111 maner ol tl'I• opptlcatton ol common d .. 1g,,111on. u any, or th• Record1, lntarelt arlng demand note1 (no te balances) f h d ased t f'I MICHAEL ROBERT FELIX tor rut prOl*'IY deacrlbld 1bov• la PARCEL 2: unu 8, u 11lown on tuued t the U.S. Traaaury and o1her llabllltles ln11Mlmeol MCurltles ................. , ................... · ·· ·· ·· 3,398 o l e ece ·you mus 1 e
Cllinge 01 NanMt purported to tie: 28 Llkevtew, lrvltte. ~he Condoml"tum Plan ahown 1n for borrowed money .............................................................. o Loan•. Total (excludlnb unearned Income)............ 30.611 your dalm with the court or
CASE NO A 1111848 CA 112714. Tiie underatgnld Trustee Paro.• 1 above. Mort=lndebtadnns and llablllty L ... : Allowance for poulble loan roasea.. ...... ..... • • .... 40 present 1t to the personal rep-
Ord« to Show C1uM AE Ctttngt ol dtac11tm1 any ll1blllty for dany lncot· ""-~~.m• 1nd adorau ol Ille for caplt lied ........................................................ ~ ....... O l~, Net ........................ ~................................... .... . 30.167 resentallve appointed by the N·~ rec:tn"8 ol tlle 11rMt ad rM• and .,.. .. 1~1rv 11 whOM req\Mt tile "'II II bllltl 1 ~1• B•Ak pr--1 ....... furniture and flxtur-i h f ... 8 WHEREAS. MICHAEL ROBERT ottter common designation, If any, Hie 11 !>91~g conducted: BALALIS &. " 01 , 1 •·-·.. ...................................................... ·'" " ... -·· .,_, ""• rourt Wt In our man ... .. FELIX hM nlCld Ill• Petition with tile lhown ,.,., .. n CIJGNERI DEFINED BENEFIT PLAN, TOTAL ~!ABILITIES and other ... ta rl9f)retentlng bank premises... . .... . 3•631 from the date of first issuance
CICll'k ot tttle coun tor P«l"IMlon to Slid lllll'Wlll be mll<ICI, t>ut wltttout cto Tiie. ea1e111 CCH~atlon, 3•71 (excluding aubordlnated not .. and dabantur .. ) ............. 48,381 RMI &tata owned other than bank preml1e1 .......... 1,906 of letters as provtded ln Sec-cll~ llt• name from MICHAEL OOY111an1 or warranty, •XP'CIMCH Im-Via uoo. Suitt ~7 Otrtotlon1 10 Subord!!•ted not .. and debentu,.. .................................... 0 All Othaf UNtl ....................................................... · · · 1•775 tJon 700 of the Ptobe.te Code
ROBERT FELIX 10 MICHAEL ROB· plltd, rtg1tdlng title, po-'00, or IM above propeny may be obtain«! ~... IQurTY CAPfT AL TOTAL ASSETS ............ ·L··,·~·.;.::.;•;.:.;.;.98 .......................... · •5.0A6 o f Callfomia. The ume for
ERT VEGA, Now. lhClttfOt'CI encumbr~. 10 Pl)' Ille u~ by reqUMllng -In Wfltlno lrQI!\ Pref81'red stock .. -... I ... IT IS HEREBY ORDERED 11111 Mt 1>81~ Of tlM notl(a) aecur by II• benClflclary Within 10 <l•YI from No. 1ttare1 ovtatandlnQ 0 ........ (par vii~) O TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC OFFICES ............... 40,373 filing clalms will no l expire
peraone 1n1«•ICld 1n the matttt Mid Deed of Tru•:J:''" u pr~ Ile 11r11 publlcatlon of tlll• nolfQI. Common ltodt Total demand depo911• ................................ -· 13,836 prior lO four mondu from the ~~iJ' =.1:'.:: ~~.~ otv•.:=-~-,. 92~~::~~~:,",;. g:~o= No. llher• authorized 800,000 roJ:tlalDtE1~018~5~t~,J~~ .. AN.0 ....................... 26.737 d
8
boateveo. f the hearing noticfd
100 CMo C«'tter 0r1ve Wttt, Sarita Trutt, ..... Chwgee, lt1d •xpen-NICI w111 bCI maoe w11nou1 CO¥el\ltlt No. anar .. outttandlng 600,000........ (par v.iu.) 2,600 Ana, Callfornte 02701 on Octot>tr or Iha T"'tttt and ol the truat1 or warranty, upr-or tmptltd, • Surptue. ........................... -............................................... 2,493 FOREIGN OFFICES ........... , .. '" .. " ................................. •0.373 YOU MAY EX.AMINE the
2•. 11183 at 10 oo A M . ot MIO day ~ .. 1Cld by Mid Deed of Tru•1. 'o lltlt, po-ion or .noumt>r-Undivided Pf'Ofltl and raaarv. tor contl~ F9dat'el fund• purchuad and aecurltlel told under •Or""*ltl fUe kept by the court. IC you
8l'd 1,.,.n ene1 there lhow oeuM. 11 At tl)il um. OI lhe 1t111i.1 pubff.10 .. lltfytlttunc>eld balatlOlduClon and other caottal ,...,.,..,. ............................................... J133) to repurc:tt ... lfl domeetlc olflcee ......... , · ... · · ...... t ,600 are lntereeted In the est.ate, ::v~~· ::~.,,!~,": :'nt ~: ,.::i~np':,~ ~~~ ~ ~~ fn:': :f.':to.~t~ TTOOTT~ll ELIQAIUBfTYILITCAl,,,!!TNADLE .. Q ... U .. l·TY···"c'' ~·PIT"':,:L ...................... 53,~ ~~=11ft=.~~~ .. :::::~::::.~:::::::::::::::·::::::::::· ...... • •... : ~~: you may ~e upon the ex-
grantCld -111on eto•Jred by the above 0.. plu1 ttte fOllowlllg 11tlmalCld 00811. " "'°" a " " ' ............... · ' dmlnlstr8tor IT 18 FURTHER OROEREO 11\11 . ;;;;~ dM<I of'"''' and llCltltMted •xperi-l f)d lldv-•I Ille time •fllOll..MDA TOTAL LIABILITIE~.ARtHOlotRt 'lot.i'n:Y'"" .. -. ... 42.510 ecutor or a . or
capy of tnlt Or«W to Sllow CauM bCI coeta, ·~~.., end lldvlltlOM 11 ot tilt 1n11111 publlcatton of 11111 No-Amount a outltandlno 11 or report date; upon lhe attorney for the ex-
pubiltr>td once• wMll ror tour 141 1&11,e&1 12 1tc. ot Seit 17.762.45 Standby i.ttan of credit. total ....................................... 1.1ee Common •tock ecutor or Mlmlnltlralt>r, a.nd
"'""'81Yt ...... In ,,,. Or"'09 TM tleneflotary ulleler MJcl Otto NOTICI TO Time °"1tno.. Of depoelt No. lharel IUthorllad 125 1,000,000 fUe wtlh the court w ith proof eo .. 1 oa.11y Piiot. , ,_.IPBC* of OfTMttterM'Ofore-techndci.-"°"lllTY OWNlfl In denomlnltlOn• ot S100,000 or mOfe .. ·~·-·-.......... 13,988 No. lhw out1tandlng 518. t38 (per 11a1u•l 1,HO of lervioe. 1 written r.qucst
general ctrC\ll1tlon. put>llllltd In liv.ttO to tile undClrllQntcl • wrttt.n YOU AM II DS'Aut. T UMDlfl A Other time deC>Olltl In amount• 8 itallnn that "OU de.ire 1--c.1 Coett AA--. Cllllornta O.Clartlton Of ()efaulf llr1d Oemancl DIRD M TRUaT DATID ...._. r S100 000 0 g, plUI 1 31 • J ~ IT IS FURTHER ORDERED 11111 for 8111, ar>O t wrltt9" Notlol ot 0.. bet 1 1ta. UNLHe 'IOU 'l'AKR o. ' or more............. .............................................. ,ur ..... ' nol.ltt of the Clll.na of An in·
tlle "81'11melt 1 cOC>Y of 11111 Order faun a/Id l!llG!on to Seit The unotr· =TION TO ,flOTIOT YOUft Avafage for 30 cai.ndar dayt (or Cal4'f!dat month) anding with TOTAL CONTRIBUTED CAPITAL ........ 2,858 ventory and appriwmcnt of
not Ital 111111 ten ( tO) d•Y9 pttor to ~Md CMIMd aald NOtlOt Of Default ONJl'TY IT MA't II IOU> AT A r~rt data: 3219 aMt'\s f th ti the date of t11e 11ear1ng u 1fortMld ~ Eltclloll 10 a.ti to be rec;ordecl In t~. • YOU ••D AN Total depollt1....................................... ..... ... • ... ..... •2. 778 ~alned earnlng1................................... .... ................. • • est.al~ or o f' pe -
to SUSAN FeltlC, 115 South Hlcllory tlle county wl'lffe lhe real pr()perty II IXJll..ANATION °' nm MATUM We, the undMllgned direct~ att•t. the corNCtntN of Ihle TOTAL SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY .......... •• ... .. ............. 2.&30 tlons or llit'COunta tne!l'1lloned
StrMI. Santi An•. C.lllotnl• 92701. loceted. ~, TH9 "'<>CllDtNO AOMN•l 1t1t~t or rMOUrcaa and ll1blllt1M: W• deolara that It h• TOTAL LIABILmE8 AND EQUITY CAPITAL ................. 4'5,048 ln Section 1200 and 1200.5 Of
Dated' s.c>teml>Clr 1. 10~ Ptrty c:onduouno.... ~·~..1..!0U IHOUt.D OONTACT A bMl1 eicamlnad by u• and to tti. ~t ot our ttnowtildoe and The underalgned, Nlek J. Florto, Pr•ldent i nd Mary A. Al•. th~ Ca.lUornia Probe~ Code.
FRANK OOM!NICHINI ...... FIMl!Olal Cotpor1tlon _ ........ FIRST AMERIOAN Tl1'LI belief II true and corr9at V.P. a Calhl« ot the ebOv.namad ... oh dacla,., for hlm-.u Oeaua Sw•a~• Eptt•lb
JuOoe ol ,,,. &01 Cemtno Ot l.t Attn•. #400 N9UAANCE OOMPANY •• Cell· Richard M Wiibur . alone Ind not for the other: I hive per90nal knowledge Of 1he Hunllar.o• ltx-tHUve Park
lupertor eoun San Oleo<>. CA t21oe ~orn11 OOtl>Ol'•tlon • JHnnl"' L. ft Id M Wllllam marttn contained In tl'll• ....,,,, and I bellev. '";:L' each •tat .. , ... ..,........... 8111)290•7110 uwrtt,Au1ttot1MCSOffloClr ~.... . • ·z: d I ' hi "'' E.11t B •• NJ70 A~ 11 Law C>att: Auouet n 1N3 DA TIO: a.s>t1t11t>et 1, t1193 Cl'lettee W. E*rdlnQ ment In aald l'9POf1 I• trve • ...,..., ot tt\41 un era G °' m · • .... a.---.111 etreet IPHLLI FINANCIAL COAPOA· 1.. ~ I, J8IM9 o. Ott, ONel Financial Officer Of 11'18 abo..,named alone end not ror the other. oartlflft under penally ot l*'Jufy tl\at HunllnatoD Btadl, CA. tHO ...._ c ~TION i.uthefl_, °"'"' bank do hereby Mctar•that 1hl1 Raporl ot Condition l1'hue and the fon1golng 11 tMund corr.ct. L I .IU·IU4
..... AM. OA. .,. • OtANE IL.AC~ FOrtCIOet.ir• Man-h,. ... """ ....... COfract to the beat ot my knowledge Ind batlef. ~t9d on July 20, fH3. II COttl M .... Calllornla ·""" Publbhrd Oranr. Cou• (1~...,..., ~ ._ .. All-. CA. mm Jamee o oo Nldt J Florio, Praeldent Dally Pllot Stlpt l • 18, U .
P\I 0rlllgCI ea.at o.Hy PllOl Pul>llllMO Oran~ COClll Dally Plio. l1~1 July 27 1113 Mary,,. Ala. Y.P. & c..tll« 1983 aeo• •. t8, 22.,. 11113 50111_83 ~ 1• •. 18• 1m 41,M43 ~ a.pt ~.7.~:H~,~~:; Publlshad ofanoe eo..t Delly Piiot s.s>t 1&. 1H3 8111-M Pubt11Md Oranoe Coaet Dally Piiot Sept 16, 1913 ~&6-83 ~1~·83
l'tll.IC NOTICE
P\&.IC NOllCE
"
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Sept 15, 1983 C.7
To Platt Yoti Ad, Can ...... (tr Tail'
Gtatral
..... Ttr -.u.---it.its ltt Salt _ .................................... ___ H_ .. _._._. -•• ... r_,s_._ •• ____ .. 1 ..... ;;.;•;.;;U;;...;.;l•;.;r...;l;.;•;;.;I•;;.... __ , ...... Uataralak.t4 a ..... Uataralak.t4 a .... ~ ••• , ... k. ..
642-5678 1002 Gtattal HH Gtatrll 1002 C11t1 .... 1024 lr•iat 1044 ,,.,.,, ltac" a-t /fl6 I 2202 H t I L 2240 1~=:.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; _ • -_ .. ,. .. . tac• •••rrt ltack. wt
REAL £STAT[ \./,.,..,._.,
A.1'-hn"' tht~ a.a .... hl1i1rnl
Ko.lhloJ 111•1110 11!1
t •1••r.lf1u111 t~·-1 h
C1JH,H\f" ti••l l'l-61
l:'Ulhl ""'"' l\wfU t1\1fl11
t.:J 1or11
tuu1u .. ,n \•II•'
IAYlllE PUOE llYFlllT
Spl'\'Ull'ular bayCronl dplx. 2 br, 2ba up; 2 br, 2
ba lln 'l boat spac:es Reduc:ed-$1,500,000.
LIDO ISLE
Remudl'led 3 br, 2. bath+ large rec. rm .. ~alll
~-eilings. rumJ.She<l. paltus $420,000.
I® Dalebout SllOO DOWI GR EAT Lido 111e. Great family hm El(ecuttve Park Plaoe 4 ~r on lhls 1 yr new upgraded Ill Ill llY w/5 bdrm plus Xlnl 2 ea lrplc, green patio. Small, 2 bd, nr water and
Bay & Beod1 3 Bdrm 1v. ba condo 2 LOCATION . In a prime locellon on lslano location $2000 nr ve11ch. acnool. parl(, ~~~~~es6~~1~~:ir~~I•~~: Real Estate car gar Pymts approx on lhe Aahford Model In lhe Balboa Peninsula Bay1lde Cove 2Brt den, ahopplng S 1100/mo $1200 Jetl631-4855 p VI Duplex 3 Br 2ba. Park be~ views, avail turn Rardener 1ncld Cati & Sec 648·7958 eve•, -ark 118 ·Woodbridge your 55 looter oul front. $1 oo 36-7036 730-5688 deya. llEWPORT BEACH College Perl( 4br 2ba fixer 2 Bdrm, 2 ba. Ceramic " upper St 15,000 own agl tlle entry, micro-wave, A hard 10 lln<J Item Ocean Blvd CdM In-Lg 2 s1y exec home, 3Br, WES !CLIFF 4 Sr. 3 ba e.11.-
Spaclous and cheerlul 759-8006 principals only Cent A/C Upgreded Owner wlll carry 111 1 t•/c credible ocean/ Jetty 2''r6a, wlk to bch, xlnt pa11Claa master Bdrm, vi ·
I am lly home Four 2575 Columbla Drive throughout Redwood Int For more Into cell views Old time el,ance loc $975 mo 962-6847 cent & ready S 1200/mo .
.. hui1111111&.1u )\.oil t;
Hunt tl,uh•"JI '""-..... "''""" u ....
bedrooms Two baths E slda. old 3 Sr . 12.000 decl<. low upkeep yard llEL FUCHS t landm;rk hOme Bd • or 536•7403 {;all Ur, agt 842-5200
;::: 1 Ol'ean & .)t'llY views Marlne room, 4 bdrm, ;j ~~~7i':::!~'d~1:0~1c~:~ SQ It lot $ 129,500 owe ~ ;~~.~. t 0 'e 11 8 1 PAYILIOI RULTOR e:;r~~t ci=o 1Br fully Lg 2 sty exec hOme, 3Br, Co1doaiaiaa1
bath, J700 sq fl Xtra 1~.rlung. $1,385,000 with skylight Lovely paper et to•1t Int. w/10"/o 171-1120 lurn w/gd bay vus Sec 2';6a. wlk to bch. xtnt Uaharnidit4 2410
PENINSUU HOME OCEAIFllOIT
t....,urw tltlh l-••m• "'-uc
l.llu ~ ·~t-._f
Mt»6ol•h \HI
N .. v.~Ht n ...
S.n l "lvf"IM uh
11
hard w 0 0 d t 1 0 0 rs dn Ag1 642-9666 bldg $900/mo loc $975 mo 962-8847 L d S C
I·• fllRIAIKS RllCH HILLTOP throughout L81ge 101 ~lsor Condo 26d 2•;, ba trplc. or 536-7403 u><urtous con o, o 11 •••• great tor children FOREOLOS•RE pauo. ear1h tones I car Ptaza 1 Sr. den. frpl.
.. ,,
S...o Ju..o l .. 1w•ll •'• S...11w ,..,.,.
" Nl•W I hr," I~ ba, l'U'i1Um fi'rt!nch Nom,amly $250,000 Forces 1818, Prime eolty Ill ClHOM IY OWHR gar $850 N1ca 16r condo. adults elegent Ir windows, AIC.
·,· .. :,. Est<lll' I 2 prm1l an r lull top. Now $995,000 ll l · l 400 Eastslde duplex & 11v. fixed rate 30 years Sig Canyon. Lge totally prelerre<J pool. nr t>each cstn1 e1es1gner wallcover·
1
••• trH1iex Only $129.000 No loan fees. no closing remod horne w/4br. lam $•50/mo, 557-9716 1ng5 8 drapes. sec blog.
s.-~1 &·""'ti
St"°'th l_.t(U"
SUl\M•I 0-.ttth Tw11n
''"' COROIADO CAYS IAYFROIT Agent 673-8550 651-1177 costs Monaco wlln GC rm Beau1 & bright Oceen Close 3 Br 2 ea lor-inc. wSlir/tlryr, tennis crt, ·~ vtew 14 Rue Vlllars s35o0 lam hme w/garage pets? cluUt101ise ulll Inc &
::,.: (\1runallu lsl:mJ l'USl bayfronl lot. 85' boal l•-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LOTS OF ROOM 0 pen wk nds 1·5 WATERFRONT HOMES $650 539-6 190 BEST lee rnu~ll more No pets
W1.,1m11u.h:t
M1~Hl1• I lvf'IM"\
;·,·;~ d(>(:k Plans avail Nuw s:no.ooo w/tr ade. FHTASTIC ASSUllAIU "' 640-1536 . 531.1400 -$8001rno 640-1813
91 ., B This tine home has Il l It has -MICHELIOIC OfUllE Old tpwn house rental 2 Sr
ii: ARROWHEAD HOME ''"loan 3 r 1'!. bath. room for 4 large cars or "'v• Balboa hllnlf 2206 high tncd kids do~s Ararlatata hrais~t4
B1lbo1 ldud 2606
F.XECUTIVE HIDEAWAY
"''"-'•.i• '\~rutwnt.." u .. ""'n .. ru..-rh
8u•un,..~ l'11·J•I\
1
1
1 •• ex1ra large lot Clean and 1 .. h 3 MARIDR RID"E $500 539 6190 BE T persona wor .. s op. • 2 Br 1 Sa Avail now year-s -
''" N ear ttt>w ·I bdrm, 4 hath, lake view 3500 sq 2 neat Asking s124•9oo 6drms plusseparate den UNIYEllSITY PARI lest luy 10 CoY1ntry ly $850/mo 7 homes lee
< .n .. 111 .. l•''"
\1.rn~I l'rut•''' :··.. (t SH0,000 Will trade ror a loc.•al properly O 2"'t baths. dining room. 3 Sr 2 ba, fireplace, new Renaissance Model best from bay 760· 1977 lrva'•• 2244 IEL W IHR•ET I nice patio end separate carpeting Remod localoon, price & terms ....
Assumable 9'•% toan dog run This is a rare kllchen AIC. dbl gar Va Only 20% dn Asking Balboa 2 to 4 Bdrms S850-S 1400 2 br 1 Ua, tge llv/dln rm &
pa110 lrplc, turn w11h
co•,1111y ir111ques & plu ez
1 or 2 empl persons,
no111sn1~ g No pe1s Llttle
•s•and nr water. $900 mo
\ 1•01l•11tllUll11t11
I " OCEAI FROIT llCOIE UllTS 1'6µ1• ,, ... l'1 I
"·"'~ ,, h \1 ,.,, ,,__, .. "' .. , .... ,
i1tiitu~ut .. 1 t·1 •1 '' t .... , ,, ' ,,,,
.t>nmt.> 2 Br, 2 Ba & 'l Br I Ba Duplex on xl11t
;·. swunmmg beach good irwome $725,000
\1t.tkl1 tl1"I• ) 11 Iii•
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t.'4.l 1l \11i•ll'
, :·. Best vww, Lall<.'Sl <11:el\n front bldg lri-plE-x
•'· with spacious 4 Br 2 llu. each level $1.200,000.
(~I 111 '-lf,1h
H.1111 h• .... ~ Ill
R-><1 f>rOf"rl)
T'Unr Shanna
R & Ext t.Arll(l•
R & w.,,i..,J
RENTALS
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A~ru,wtu.t t urniah•J JM.'1'•
Ap..r1m-nu llnf ~-;vu
Apta. furn or Uni 1MOU
Kuutlb ~~ot
Ko'fll & t\Mr1J Jw.1.
tluU•l• Mt.1h•l" !»tH
G'-'Mt H'"'",. !~m:
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
34 1 Boy\lde Drive N 8 6 75 6161
[~~~~~~~~
* HARBOR RIDGE *
Come v1s1t the m ost fabulous view. New
custom home in Newport. Not hing to
compare with this 4 bdrm. fam rm. 5
bath, rormaJ dining. 3 frpks. 6 car garage.
Large pool & jacuzzi. Come to the gate
and ask for 3 Yorkshire: 759-1931.
OPH DAILY 1-1
Su111111t·• kt•nt.lt ~"
v ...... ., f<rn ... I• bit-HELEN B. DOWD •tvnl.it.b W ~"-" i\lltt
Over 2000 s/lt 4 Bdrm 3 Eas1s1de ollerlng tor cani s 134 500 $374,500 Ptaint•ll 2207
ba. 2 story family hOme s 198.000 R .. C .. I Rlt OOMTACT JOMM SHEA with spa Orea1 schools' 142 5200 •Y •O arw t r. OUAINT 2 BR HOUSE Asking S 158,000 • 1810 Newport SI, CM CllHRll PROPERTIES with modern k•t &. lrplc
XClLllER REAL TY um.· : ·. ' I 141-7729 IH-3414 Ocl 1 10 June 15 6 doors lll-1310 Univ Pk Terrace J Br lrom bay, 1•, blks lrom
OPEN TILL 8PM Dover "'odel, 2 Ba, xlnt ocean $850 310 Cor-
locallon. walking dis· MARIOR VIEW MILLS onado Call wkdys.
lance 10 comm pool. Fee 3 Br 2 ea home at 12 18 662-2871
alnd $139,500. J11an Keel Or, CdM. lmmac. CoroaadtIMu 2222 TOP VALUE •lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii La1an 752· 1414 condition w/pvt yard. ----$362,000 For appt call 26R COTTAGE south 01
~isor
·Realty
651-1177
3"0 MICHHSON DRIVE
IAVIHf II you compare. we think MESA YEHE I IDllll L.• .. •. Dlll ltacla 1048 Patrick Tenore, ag1 Hwy Lease $750. no r!ua~ :gerde:im·.-. '2~~sbwaethll Great corner lot with RV BUILD YOUR HOME on a 760-8702. 631-1266 pets Paul 720-0541 Freshly painted 38r 2 Ba
""' n access Close to perks • ..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti----b d 1 I condo 1s a great buy at d spectecula r OCEAN Baylront Bayside Place 2 a o e poo ac xtras
just s 119,000. Check ;~ 15,~ho;~~ =~k ~~~ FRONT 3 Arch Say, lee IRYllE THUCE Sr 2 ea • boal sllp $700 . lee 539·6190
these features Fireplace simple lot Call owner Fri $ 1850/mo 675-616 t BEST lee po1ntmen1 10 see IA•l REPO attecned 2 car garage, all 540·, 151 10 Mon (7141499-3070 or c••EO ·MORES-Orange Tree Terr 20r 211a bit Ir. kllchen. end unit, Tue I o Thurs Refurbished pool home " • adult condo All carpets and drapes Call (213)799-1159 close 10 Fashion Island 3 Beautllul 3 bdrm home amenities s7251mo
67!> 3680 ---Balboa
Ptniuula 2607
3 Br.? be lrplc, gar, nr bey
& ocean Wnlr S87S
675 4644 eves ----lnthyYI••
2Br 2ba Piil bch, 2 car
pr~ g spac emenlllea
Avail ur1lurn too $1250.
673-6247 752-9511
OCEANFAON_T __
1 & 2Brs. winter &. yrly
673 4928 to see OP• SUMDlY bdrm, 2 baths, seperate wt nice view. Nice Interior 5,.8• 1572, 956•5690 17141 673 4.000 spa New carlli!IS, paint. Avail on yr-to-yr lease • , 370 MOUNTAIN drapes Take advantage Asking $2000/mo For SUPER 5 Sr. 3 ba, spa, Spacious sunny 1 BR on
f21ll 621·2UI 2 Br, wood shlngled ot low down & excellent more Info, please call presllg1ous racquet club West Aey Ave Incl: 6 HARBOR 1e1 IOW• charmer w/legel studio. terms. $230.000 973· 1373 or 640-5t18 $1295/mo 556-6576 appl . encl gar. Avall
.. $ 2 1 9 . O O o N ew e 11 LIDO REALTY -9 n>.1 $ 6 2 5 I m o 3 Sr. 2 ba. E/slde Condo. 497_541 1 Lg 26r, 26a split-level, Turtlerock. Sunny 2Br 2ba 553·6600dy 673-7500ev
W/gar, lrplc, lrg yd, assoc 173-7300 bright & airy, Incl garage. end unll 2 car gar. wood
pool&. Jee. s 10•,900 Prln NtwpOrt I~ 1069 i~~~~~~~~~ refrlg, WID. Avail Nov. 1. firs, frplc, tile patio.pool, Steps from beach: 46r
•kt'nt.ab w .. m.,I ,.Nit~
G•t•tl" '"' "'"' ~'<II, RULTOR, llC. 144-0134 1:~~~~~= Oflk• K .. n~t. ~vh ~in.-. Rrn'°'i :Z!ll' •--::~:::-:-:i::--;:========:.
only831-0303,63t-7905 1-ll,OOOIOW•I I $1150mo.675-5688 tenn1s.5mlntoUC1&405 2ba, llneM dlthet too. --JASMINE CREEK CONDO -fwy 2131935-9039 Anne S950, 650·4586
S.C Plaza condo 26r 1''• Model perfect 3 Bdr home, Assumable 8"'·~• loan. New carpets & 2 blocl<s to _ W -ba. pool. spa Own tor appraised 1390.000 Will ocean 2 s1ory 2 Ba lrplc Woodbridge condo 4 br, 1nte1 rnntal 111 6-15 3br
cos I ot rent I S 10K or less be 11Qu1d 11 e d 10 r i~=~~~~~':o!~~; den pool upper $600 easily 2'1r be. Art>Or L11<e sec-2ba by bay/ocean $700. ~;:.,"'.:.1 R'!.'n":i!' ;~i: ALMOST l 10 IUFFS auo,ooo
EXQUISITE LIHA • s,.,,..,. ."n Only nl~ year old 3 Bdrm
~1 •• 11'""'"' :..~ 2 ea with fireplace com.
ANNOUftC[M(NTS munlty pool and very wet "''~ maintained grounds The "'Ii price 1s only S92,SOO and
,111i the loan Is very es
"'11 sumable 751-3191
Totally d e cora 101
co-ordina ted w tlh
absolute perlec1lon Linda model with pltcneo
beam ceilings, custom
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BUSINESS &
FINANCIAL
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ANIMALS
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C::.5a.ECT
...... PROPERTll:S
llG CANYON
kitchen w/all gourmel TURTLEllOOl ILH
leatures, surrounded b) Inverness Model, 4 Bdrm.
lush plantings 2 bdrrns . 2 lrplcs, perfect con· lnctudes master suite dltlon, commty tennis,
w/pvt enc• patio & lge pool, spa 1349,000
spa You musl see 10 ap· 1 I I preclate the werm1h & I "-lt.111 ff ~I \
::::: CISTH '"~~ Lovely 4 BR custom hO'T't'
•••:• on lhe golf course w11h
~"·' PoO' and spa Very pn
cnerm 673-8900 Realtors, 675-6000 ,
rttl ' ...... ,
ttJI'""
1•1 ... , .
f'l,Ut
va1e and recently re·
modeled Reduced Ill
S '.295.000 Call 6111 Cot'
110-1100
COTE t~,
REALTY
IAL. ISLE IAYFROIT
REI. TO S1,21t,OOO
On Qulel end ol lslend with
turning basin" VIEW ol
all Older 2-story home
with grea1 cnarm &. lle~
lblllty Can be single fam-
ily 5 bedroom or 4 bed 1
1 br apt. Easy to show &
owners will negotlete
Pier/slip w/easy access
to meln bay to the ocean
""' LISTH • \.\\ti HI 1111'\ I Large 4 Bdrm 2 ba home t111Mt .., hu·.
w/pool & SP• Amenities REAL ESTATE Include French doors, 831_1400
nearly new carpet cov· i.w--------ered pa110 Caseblenca P"
tans & much more Aek-1ng price S 148,500
631-73 70
TRADITIONAL
REALTY
PHIHUU IUPUX
U2t,OOOI
114.lr; -----
Terrific potential tor re-
model or custom home
Nice older duplex o a
quiet corner lot, steps to
bay and ocean. Owner
very motivated. good financing available Ask tor Ha.Ille Strock
644-7020
h,:\1 ht'-Have something you want
U 1• ••
tc• sell? C•assihed ads <10
II wl'll 642-5678 LlllCO RUL ESTATE
COLDWeu.
BANl(C!RC
OPEi HOUSE
ON
LIDO ISLE
FRIDAY, SEPT. 16
10 . 2
309 VOA LIDO SOUD
748 VIA LIDO NORD
220 VlA GENOA
224 VIA GENOA
IN NEWPORT CENTER
644-9060
·::~:::~· S-.C' Rdo ~ -" £.tr5· won ,,.,
''"'" •t (t4t t f'()UAH -----
CHOICE IUFFS
CHIO
3 Sr condo Take ad·
venatega 01 this super
buy Will consider lease
option Close to schools,
shopping and park.
$14 9 ,900 A nl\e
Schandel. 644-8200
llASTERJS OlllOlt
Sltuet&d next to the Sent• Ana C C this prestigious
home offers many
amenities 3 Br 21/2 Ba.
2 ISO sq It w/wel bar,
family room. formal din·
Ing &. much more Asl<lng
prlceS197,500. 631-737
TRADITIONAL
REALTY
OILY TELL YOUR
HST FRIEHI
Compllmentery Appraise!
The Real Estele Market
has changed. 00 yoo
l<now what your home la
really worlh? Call
Jay W Blount
Are& code (714) 759-1816
Pacific Ocean Real Estate
Balboa lal11d l 006
REDUCED S 1 DOK
Forced 10 sell 4 Sr reno·
va1ed Cepe Cod Now
asking $425K Shore
mooring 1 hse to So
6ay1rom Agt 640-1538
IEST IUY
IYOWHR
2 Br home ~ guest unit.
remodeled, no qualllylng.
20% down. $249,500.
875-9058, 11g1
lalboa
Peaia••I• 1007
eeau1uu1 OC41entront hOme
on Balboa Penln, 4Br,
4Be By owner $775,000
Wiii trede tor Items of llkf'
value (305) 561-5560 ------Cereaa 4tl Mar 1022
Aerbor view dup1ex.
Owner. '385,000. Seal
buy In Cdm. 846·00116
OOUl I JEm YIEW 200 blll. 40' 101, 3br + den,
3b1, yard. compl. relurb.
S515,000 217 Jt11mlne.
Ownar /agt 673-555 I
Ce1hiit.1 1iii
lllAYIHI
Cuttom 4 bdrm, tam rm,
lrple, garden rm, cerl mle
Ill• kltch, 1pa. avndeck, 3
Pl llOt. $1811.500, by
ownr 754-1648
TBHYElf~%-
1oan on thla terrific 3 bdrm,
2·~ bath private end unit
In •Int loc•llon ne1u So
Co1111 P11u Wll h
1ub1tan1lal down p~m11
ere only STllO/mo PITll
759· 1~ 1 or 752-7373
WALKER&LEE
Real F.lta9e
..........
.,.,.. ,.. ... on. MUl-lnl l11wtn 11 ltatalfltlffH IOl2 ~--------.L--
dn Sy ownr S86,SOO. 1362.000 w/10K dwn or yours call 539-6190 lion Avail 10/ 1 $850 mo 314 Atveredo Pl Balboa
556-1626 or 775-2580 more Call Petrick Tenore OCUIFllllT BEST lee • deposits 549-5100 Ct1tl MtH 24
Daaa Poiat 1026 760-8702, 63I·1266, egt Prime waat oceenlron1 101 Costa lltll 2224 Lal!_U ltack 2241 ;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiii;;;;;
OCEAN View f ownhOOM. 2 APPR ••• S2lOI ~~~s: ~h~:,o~ 2~~ ~~~ 2 Br • 2·~ ba condo. GRt'.Al v1EWs. 3 Bf. 2'!t 2 eecnelor Apt•. 2195
3br 2'..,be 1750 sq 11: 4 Bdrm 2 be. 1pa, 1ge lot. $495.000 located 81 6802 $750/mo Avail 10/ 1/83 ba, nu crpt, lmmac, quiet Miner S1 Furn w/uUI pd,
S 156,500 Xlnl financing. gd area 11.9'1. 1st w oceanfront 1115.911 1 Nr 6rookhurst/Hamllton. $1350/mo 643·2289 S375 mo • dep Off
owner 714-240-3102 wcx. $23•.900 PP. no Open House Sat/Sun 1·5 Agt. Sud 552-8484 F3ABU6LOU&S OCEAN VIEW ~~~~ ~:;1k~~5.;~r1•·
H t I " 1040 bkrs 546-9043 2 b 2 b d /d II r d 2 b •w-------• ID, eaca _ _ r, e con o w en.a en, a.,.
* •••• lo Low low.
Beautltul back bay view. Mobilt Hoaes 1100 amenit ies, upgraded. $1500/mo. 494-8457
' New England style Back Bay, Adil pk, 1Br, I0/1 $950 mo. 645•9546 OCEAN&. CANYON VIEW 6t owner. 1BA. 1BA Condo. 2'"' yrs 3 Br. 2·~ $15,000.ownrwllllseopt, 2 Br wtstove:-lirpts, 2Br, 2Ba. $9~ mo
MEWPORT YILLAll
7 rn1n lrom beech, g11 I
wete• paid Junior 1 Br
$475 I Br $530,
p901. spe. tennla.
voile> bell cour1s, a.aunu.
rec rm Sorry no pet1
c.a11 557-0075.
ondo, nice area, near bll, 2 lrplc's Assumable Comm Pool, Spe, Sch drapes. enclsd garege. 494-4576
Harbor. assum.. owe, 1st s 170,000. will carry 6kr 675-4010 nwo11p
50
ents
6
s
3
515_o418m89o 773 w LaLt Forest --2255 ( t-619J 948-1216 eve 2nd $210,000 5•8·0898 a
H I .. " 1040 B .. -L 1040 IY OWMER ----Beaut 3 br, 2 be house. all • aca aat. IC• "The Meadows'. Irvine $385 1 Br Trailer, prlvete frplc, 2 car gar. leke view Adult S star park 2 Sr 2 & Qu•el gas&. water paid S 0001 6
~ ~
NOTICE OF SALE
OF
REAL PROPERTY
The City of Huntington Beach Is ottering
property for sale:
ASSESSORS
PARCEL:
LOCATIO N:
ZONE
178-781-03 A REA:
Approx. 2 17 acres
net.
N .W . Co r ne r
S aybrook Lane &
Santa Barbara Lan e1 Huntington Beach
CF-A
MINIMUM BID: $718,500 00
SEALED BIDS:
Sealed bids will be opened In Room
B-8, Huntington Beach Civic Center,
2000 Main Street on Wednesday,
September 28. 1983, at 2:00 P.M. All
bids must Include a cashier's or
certified check made payable to the
City of Huntington Beach for 10 per-
cent ( 10%) of the bid amount.
ORAL BIDS:
Oral bids will be called for and re-
cleved after the opening and reading
of sealed bids. Such oral bids must
exceed the highest sealed bid by at
least 5 percent (5%). Sealed bids
must be on flle to be eligible for oral
bidding.
TERMS OF SALE:
Sales wlll be In cash -10 percent
( 10%) of purchase price payable upon
acceptance of bid with the balance
due within 60 days .
REJECTION OF BIDS:
The City reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
INFORMATION AND BID ACCEP·
TANCE:
Area plat maps. appralsal and tltle
lrJformatlon la on me and available for
Inspection In the office of the City
Clerk. All bids must be submitted to
the City Clerk, addressed as follows:
Alicia M. Wentworth, City Clerk
P.O. Box 190, 2000 Main Street
Huntington Beach, CA 92648
Telephone (714) 636-5227
SEALED BIDS MUST BE FILED WITH
THE CITY CLERK PRIOR TO 3:00
PM, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 2 •
1983.
CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH
Allele M . Wentwonh. City Clerk
ba, llv din comb1nallon 1st • sec only 497·6287 1 mo 9 2-0510
ram rm, lrg encl porcn. 3 er 1 Ba house w/lncd Minion Viejo 2267
---Dua Poial 2'26
immac 1 ownr S46.500 yard. lrplc S675/mo 71 1 HOME FOR RENT
Will reduce lor cash w 20th St 548-4900 Mission VleJo 3 Bdrm.
3eK ON THE BEACH
Winter renteJ. II mo IN.
$950 mo 111 6 lut + req.
Call Hedy 980-9214 551-4157 . 3 Br, 2 be, Goldenrod Or 2Ba. S775. Fenced yard &
D•rltxt1/Uait1 1300 16 units, 2 & 1 Br. 111-
sumebte 8.50% loan. Agl
5•0-3666
GIANT DUPLEX
Br 6 garages, Npl Hts,
S260K. 975-0142
I .E. Exck."f I 00
W IL L fj( HA NGE
$4.30,000 6 yr old
Pesadene Cullom home tor comparable or lesser
home In good Orange
County loc (213)
798-9005
RHHI Faraialitd
lalbea lalad 2106
4 Br Bey1ron1 f rplc .. Dbl
gar $1250 752-5181 or
645-8787
Cu1e 3 br, 1 b8 winter.
avail now $850 mo 305
Diamond (213)696-8718.
wknds (7 14)673-5243
ialboa
Peaianl1 2107
4 Bdrm 2 Ba. $1300/mo.
Avail 9125 mo to mo.
Agl 631·1266
OCEAllFROIT
2Br 1 ba cottage· Frplc,
gar, yard, dishwasher
Winier rete $950/mo
Bacnelc r uni!: 1325/mo.
Winter rate, (U111 Incl)
Cell John 714/898·982•
··~r1 af'iCI l j
ub4sLe 4 8A 3'~ Be
Sept. thru June S 1200/
mo No pets 875· 7667
LIDO ISLE BA YFRONT
SepL 10 June. 3 Sr. turn.
675-•646,213-281-6062
Lido Isle Winter 2 Br 288.
dbl garage. no pell
S975/mo. 675-2705
OCEAN FRONT WINTER
RENTALS -FURNISHED
3 Sr, $900, 4 Sr, $1000
650-7368
Vltla Belboe Condo. Prof
dee. compl furn. 2Br 2b1.
Ir/den, dining rm. lam rm,
pool/epe. Beaut. vu: ocn,
b a y 111ea Le aee
$1600/mo. 1-997-3000
M t 191 dy, or ev/wlcnd1
1-771-0426.
ltalff U1l1raldat4
Gtatral 1202
i Br beYfront 18651mo
2 er oo.anlrorll $1250
3 Br w/allp $1250
•••• .,aw11ttr .... 11.
JA ... aw.n
PUP IWIAHIUT
l14/tlM111
*S.ott R11t1ls*
IOlllHITlLI ~ully 2br bltln• $430
FV 4br 2ba gar pet S7SO ao 4bt 2b1 pett 1575
HBCH 2br 2bl p11fo $435
HBCH 2br 2be bllln $52&
Hit huge 4br 2bl 17llO
I . Ana 111rttt lbr 1295
Tuetln 2bf IO deP S515
w11mn1tr 2br Piii• $47&
L L0td1 trM MrVlcel
100'1 l valf 8115-5133"lfe
Pool, gdnr Avail 1018. garage Kid• & pets wel· S 1050. Sierra Mgmt come, 863·1500. Agent,
641-1324 ..,,.n_o,,_,tee_. ------
3 Sr, 2 Ba Lorenzo. Gdnr,
evell 912•. $950/mo.
S1erre Mgmt 641-1324.
$926 3 Br, 2 Ba. Mendon .
2 cer gerage, Jarge yd
Avail 10/1 6•0~731
Eaatslde 2 Sr. 1 ea. crpts. drepes, enclsd garege •
patio. laundry rm. No
pets $550/mo. -sec
548-502, 770-5629.
Eastslde 3 Br 2 story +
lam rm lrplc garage
$700'' makes It loaded
539-6190 BEST Alty lee
Kid• pets ok tncd yard 2 er
hae bltlns garage $500'1
539-6190 BEST lee
UHLOllH
I provide quallfled people
lo rent your property
TRW report • application
form • professionally dratted le&se form otter-
ing yoo maximum pro1ec-
t1on Cell Pete Johnson
631-1266
Quiet cul de aec aCGents lovely J Br 2 Be trptc gar·
age S87S 539-6190 6ES1
tee
lnrrt Jtack 2269
,,,.(yes 14i8R. HeA, •n
blk to bCtl 1 lam dwetllng
(old boarding hse) $1 200
mo 846-8689 10-8pm
199 23rd St $299.000
2 Sr 2'~ be with Iott. Fire-
place, private patio
$895/mo. 840-532o4
Nr Lido shops & beach 2
Sr, tamlly rm, nloe patio,
dbl gar w/workrm & laun-
dry $950/mo Also evall.
turn 714 -673-0343.
2 131339-9383
36r 2ba, 22 t 4 Avalon.
Avall now S825/mo Incl
gardener. 646-3627
3 Sr Condo. 61ulls, neutrel decor, grt cond $950
673-5589
S600 2 er nouse yrly applns garage tncd yard
nr oceen 539-6190 BEST
Alty lee
Baal. tac•
YOUR OWi
COUITRY
ESTATE
Beautllut & perk Ilka
with terraced pool.
*Private Patios
11tCoveied Pellot
•Spacious Apl8
• Olr•lng Aree
• Walk-ln<loaets
• Home-llke kllcnen1
1 block to Huntington &
Frwya
UTILITIES FREE
1 Bdrm From $575
LA QUINT A HERMOSA
West of Beach. 3 blk• $Oullt ot Edinger
141-&441
i.11aa1 leack. 2'41
Studio. pool. P<fv b1 l395.
NO N-SMKA 40 +,
bus/prof •94-0451
Newrort ltack-~Hi~t
2Br, 2Bo, oceen Vlew,
steps to pool. S 1350 mo.
675-6468
BEAUTIFUL 3BR ON THE BEACH
Laa, lae opt or rntl, tovety NWPT CREST CONDO Winter Renlel, 9 mo. lte
exec Mesa Verde 3 Br, Lg 4Br tam rm, some $950 mo lat & 1111 t t~. be hm w/frplc's &. ocean view Rent or lse dep req Hedy 960-11214
ape, nr schools, shopa & option Agt 646-068~ _ Oceanlront, 2 Br, 2 ba.
lwys. Exll nelghbo•hood Sig Cenyon decorator 3 Br winter $950 lnCI ulll.
$950/mo 5'2·8844 dys. 2·~ Se w/beeutlful golf 26 t-9466, 650-086 I
545-4870 eves & wknds course view Avail now
MESA VERDE 151 time 6 k r 5 4 8 -O 6 3 2 or OOUIFROIT APT
rented Exec 4er, ramlly 476-1234 1 Sr, winter rntl SSOO/mo
rm, lrplc, garden rm. sp1, -Incl Utll. No pe11
ceramic 111e k11., 3 pello• e~gd~~~~~nb~oG~~~~·5~ 673-780
Grdnr/water Incl S1295. view Ave II Ocl OCEANFRONT wnlr.
754-1648 $1500/mo, 640-5274 Quiet, exec, comp lurn
-----S6 ~0 &. S 1000/mo Unique llllle bungetow Eaalblull 4 Bdrm w!pool In 675-4888
carpeted decor blllns parl<·llke seu lng, avail -
S395 pets lee 539-6190 1mmed S 1800t mo Soatli La .. H 1111
BEST Alty Relrlge, washer/dryer. , Br, pool 1 Jee , next 1o
Daaa Poiat g 8 rd en er 4 P 0 0 1 beach utll pd 1650
Off Golden Lantern cozy r;:;~t"J~;n~~c~0.1~0c~g 768-4S29. 557-1928
little hide-out wjth com-------• U • plete i.ltch & garege 1375 E'Blull Condo. 4Br 2'.'r be nt1rlatat1, ••·
u 'II a Ir ea s m I ee super ex1end&d E plan I IM 639-8190 BEST lee 2300 1/f Agentlownr Ed I I 979-01142 ......... 2711
Super neat 2 Br 1 81 ger· -----age mlle 10 beech $575 GORGEOUS 26r, lg den. I Br/1 be. with t>..m oell· 673-3313 or 551-8838 2!A8a new twneha. l 1075 Inga, trplc & gar909. Yrty, mo. 233 18th Piece $525/mo 1155-0096
Hiii I 676-4333. i 295, nice btchelOf', ,.._
Valltt 2234 Le•te, Condo, Npt Crest, sponsJbte pereon, utll• 3 Br m if •. Condo. si11ar 2 bd. den, 2'A ba. Ref, lncld, no pet1. 109 e. ~
& Euclid, garage, lrg WID. Ooeen Vu, tennlt & Apt 11
t>Onua rm. S750. Slerre 83pool.63 SI 150. A11111 Nov 1 tereu ••1 Mar
Mgm• Co 841-132o4 I· •4 j.;;.,;.op;w;.,;m;;.;..,;p.;;-...-..-: _ --Dix a 8r 2 lrl>I. •· S cat Flnancl1lly 1ttor1ble 2 Br Lovely Ettblll lmmee, 361 g I t S I 6 0 0 I m 0
newly redone decor 2''\Bt 2frplc'a. $ l350 851-8787 Ownr/agt
bltlns encltd ~ '450 sm 71St-134 1 Agl. Avall now _ ·
, .. &311~1llO BEST ~ Shor• 3.4 Br New 1 bt COf'do: frPIO. "'h 8 " __ .. · c•r pttt dr11pee, bit in... la1t. hacli "' 1 "' bl"""• tobeeoh. 01.rege, pool Mo/mo or ctoH to pool & 1enn11 fMff ,150 or l800/mo 4i!~ •. ~~/::,~ '9~~·11~ 1182·8883. -656·&101 be1. 8-5 Wlcdyt
or &4 2-0585. IOUIPllHT ;1111 for &obl
Ai1 new renovation 4 Br 2 Vlry lherp 41 bdrm 2'h bl Cttll 11
B • ocetintro111 duple11, 1rp1c, , ... ...., ..... ...,. .... __ ...,._.
•· p1Uo. lrplc, 1860. Call ger, fg patio Great lo· 1 8r on C!Mrbrootl l.n, Incl
ert 4• H 8-'l63e. c1t1on 1518 W OcH n-gar M501rno. No pe11.
BroollhU1'91 & H1m11ton troht • lower unU A111ll 619-346-f8211 ewe.
c 11u1I b a chel or 11116108/16.StlOO/mo
bungelow 1375 utllt !!_•Yflt, Agt &4~18 2 l8r unturn, S4TG mo.. +
pd Oel •H• 5311-6 lllO Recently remOdeled IJXIC clt9 N~ deoonlled
B!8T Alty,.. hm, 4 Br. 2 bla, MP tem 11~ I reftlQ, oft 11reet
s1111no anything with 1 rm, rowel ho1 lub. Odrw & periling Qule1 Mlgtl-
0.,ly Piiot Clelllllecl Ad I I IO C d u ta P d bort\ood. No pete To ... 11 1 elmple mallet S 1700/mo 78Q·8 1114. cen 8•5·te04 Jut• call &42·5e71 905.395.ear. I
' ...
l ' .
' I ,-
1 I .. ..
I
' r . :..
I
..
'
Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Thursday. Sept. 15, 1983
Mmtial11 lltn !UzsUtllt ClaU• Cart flraJtart B-.u ..... •.,JU.._• ____ Btatt Cleuh1 MuHr~ Pal•tht Payclatlttictl uc1o DAYCARE l1fl1ltlaia1 ONE CALL DOES IT All --H-o'"'u""'s·e·c·L·EA--N.IN_G_B_Y_ BRICKW Rk Small robe INT /EXl CALL JIM. Ct111tUa1 su~~~NE~INrici~
1-4 yr olda, Mesa Verde All typee of Fln1sMI yoor We fix 11. br .. IC It, buy It DAY Reliable. Own trans-Newport. Coste Mtaa, IH· 1110 R1t1ilonifilp recovery Ae-
Suzanne 558-3098 Home or my Shop. Steve or haul It. 548·5009 ponallon. 650-3263 Irvine. Ael1. 675-3175 -• -view, Renew. Revltellze CLEANING 642-1549
C •• t'.ct.'. 494-8937, Free Eel. B Ii HOUSECLEANING -ciiliOiilBrtck-Stone RALPH 8 PAINTING Aelallo l hlps 640-6454 WtilT~WIZARD aa at lntleKt. Aeaa. Llc'd. WINOO w•SHING "· J 1•tai11 Fastidious -Careful Block-Concrete. Llc:'o. Fr~ al 841 358812"' h I • ,.. -•trl DUMP JOBS & Reta Free ea1. 549-9492 """'8 · -., r ttaat met "The only m1glc 11
Remodel/Repairs. romm. TREES • SMALL MOVING JOBS Charlotll B3l-7403 Ptptriat Custom re9\JmesJcover QUAlJTY" 631-2026
& reald Llc'd. bonded, Topped/removed. CIH n MIKE 8'1&-139 1 QUALITY Housekeeping, llltri•t_ F9'1'hlng-ln1e1for oeliiln lellets/job IHfctl ••••• ... .
PILOT Full aerv e. my home or
your office. Retired -35
Ins For HI, 552-9142. up, new lawns. 751-3476 HAUL-MOVE-REMOVE thoroi~7'49~c:a"odable ...., __ •11"'e-b""o"V""i"'N'!IG----HANGING/STRIPPING tlps-CaJI CDS 673-1107 1•s""1a""t-e•1a•w--r .... -u1"'rea-1•h8-1-aJ"'!!I
Remodel/repair Unique & Clean Ups _ Landacaplng Furnlturlt, Treen, Trees Quick-Careful. Low rates VISA-MC Seon 673-1512 IHfia1 conlracitors"who perform SERVICE yr• experience. 548-4062
c.~ .... ••kia1 2ousy~=I w~~~d~ s~I~~· Fr~::11~aie1:."J~~~907 GE~=~-:·~1~::MUPS ""t""Kr"jJ .. L.,.'EP1iJJP'1
1""i"iN .. T,...SE.,R .. V!'!!j•c•e Lie. T138046 552-04lO ·~~~g~ita~~~~~!? 1..,.HP"~•e_•r•_~·~-~,..~-g;·_~"jec•1y·~s·e-a ~~~r ~9; !~~r:~f~u~~s~
Palombo Cor:iet 962-8314 & HAULING. No lob too Comp!. Janllorlal Serv *A• 1 llYlll* 839-0730 Anytime! Uc. 1141 1802 548-9734 be licensed. Untlcensed DIRECTORY *New eeblnets, cabinet
DO IT NOWll lacing, bars & lormlea All Fii UlllU countertops 842-0881 ~ CrHal•t laultalll W11tt4 small. 895-6006 serving O.C. Llc'd, Ina. Best quality 25 yr. exp p l C con111c1or1 should so -Mowing, EdgTng. Twice a Free atlmetea. 75 1-3487 Competltlverales. It 0 OYIU rtttri1l 1tate In 1helr advertising
easy dogs! I 10 any sz. month. 120 to $26 HAULING SMALL JOBS Lie. T-116,428 730-1353 PATIOS: Rea:ood decks. ltrl'ictt Contract ore and con-
Your Dally Piiot ar~ll_!I Groornlng achl teacher 432-1667 Trash & Furniture Laa ICIPlll ST"AV NG COLLEGE t 1.-.. ,.. • ..,.,.____ t umers, eon11e1 Mary 21 yrs exper. 546-2848 MAn 6AS-5089 - -,.. 1 c0ove1ra. ences, sp~ds. TYPINCO/BOOKKEEPiNG Grondle al 558_4086 with s~ Directory cXhlleNTRY'. Expert ail
Aepr1M11t1Uve phases. 20 yrs In area.
Jl,••111 •••tllll IUIHlll STUDENTS MOVING CO ual ty work. reas. exp . For lndlv /eml business
D 11 -._ YOU CALL -WE HAULll Lie T124 •36 Insur-.. lied 963--0022 Ive me•• any quesllona. Con1rac-
;;I 839-5035 Compl. clean up, remove. MlllTEUIOE, · 64°1:84.27 ""· ' ..., Hr/day/wk 640-0888 ror·s Slate License
142·1111tit.122 Cher Renov 645-3749 D WALL/ACOUSTICAL WIS I ,-, t ~· i JESSIE'S GARDENING auto detall & Wkly malnt. 01111 WATCH us GROWi .. tr ·~ r ''" tr•ict Board. 26 Civic Cenler
Aepalr-Alleratlon• sm:~~~~:.:5~alrs Compl. clean ups & "en'I service. 644-8191 Vic Landscape remodeling, ---PLAS ER iiAfCAtNG Plaza. Room 690. Santa •-•l Ooors-Wlndows-Ceblnets -=..----=-=--,,.-meln1 Free est. 540-'°35 Btatt ltHi;fa clean up. Sprinkler Palatiat Aeatuecos 1n11ext. 30 yrs llEIOYE/PRllE/NHL Ana. CA 92701 -re Cl Panel-Pallos-Feneea 35 DRYWALL TAPING _ 1ys1ems,compu1eror -Neat Paul 545-2977 Free eat Aon645-2537 1---------
AeroblCa, w...,.h1 Training, yrs ei1p Jerry 54µ413 All Textures & Acoustic Landscape Maintenance ROBIN'§ CL NING manual. FllE PlllTIMI ----I F 1 "' I 673 1503 Clean-ups. Mow & Trim. SERVICE: a thoroughly 11 vrs experience by Richard Sinor. Lie. ED'S PLASTEAI~ J.C TREE SERVICE Find what you want In dance, etc. Instruct on: Repair/small Jobs. Fences. ree es · "ev n -Reas. rates 536-1810 clean "ou•~. 54,, ,,857 ' • lni/ekl Patchlng/teKlurea Trimming. removal. yard Daily P1101 c1ass11leds private or small group In shelves, partitions. Low Electrical " .... .,.., llcenced, lnsurltd Lloyd's 260644. 14 yrs of happy Re11uccos. 845-8258 clean-ups, etc. 642-1914
your home or office. rates Sieve ·731_8311 ---'!'!l'!"'!"!"_"P"_.., LAWN SERVICE: Reliable, Crpt & Window Cleaning La.ndcsape. local customers.
BOD SQUAD 544-9400 ELECTRICIAN: Priced Aesponslble & Aecom-Prof. results at reas. rates 714/597-7622 _T_h_a_nk you. 963-4114 Plaabiat Tuia1 Service
•• L-•1 c ts ' right, lree estimate on medaling. 645-5133 CALL BOB 964-4125 collect ouaun PlllTEH 2• .. , El• .... 1-1121 Typing/Word Processing "'~... trpe trv Cl larne or small Jobs. Lie. I Renovating -Aololllllng .. • .. All b 1 h 1 & -39li'62 673 0359 T111E REEISOUE EXP'OHOUSEKEEPEA Prompl, neat pro-WATEAHEATEA S....,.1al usness.sc 00 per-tveway-Perklng Lot Carpel cleaning by retired ti 1. -" Sprinklers -Clean ups ... ~ 1 a~ 104 Aepalr.-Seelcoatlng journeyman. For tree est· Lawn-trae-snrublnstall Individual & Personalized Dave 642-4853 less!onala 636-71 49 Pooltleaterut Furnaces aona protects .,1-1
S&s A ""I 63 4 99U c 673 7 35 1 6 LIC'D ELECTRICIAN Tree trim/Removal Service weekly/bl-weekly 12 YRS EXP: I'm small. •Faucets•Dlspoaale• Vara1'1"' Wor"' a..,. 1 1-1 c narles -4 8 t. Quality work/Reas. rates Lawn malnt/Rotolllllng 8 o 9 I d Bud 549-5265 • •
l1layalttla1 Ctatat Coacrttt TOM 63 1-5072 Free estimates 548-6065 Klni~9erl .• 1
4_0-8
1
5
1
8PnL n a FREE PLAllTS My prices are smalll Drains cleared from SS & HOME VARNISH WORK _ _ " • 650-64771650-6646 $26 anytime. Repairs 00011. Ralls, Bars, elc
Babysitting In my horn•. Concrete. masonry, 1181-•Electrlolan: New/Repair a ••• ,... .. With every order from --CUSTOM EXT /INT 851-9604M&M432-0500 * 20 yrs exp 675-8316 111 405 Fn.N & M&nnolla A All types. Low prices. Uc. !·~-......-'"'!"'~---WIHOW Oliu1llH . -, _,, . worle, toundatlons. Block. Free esllma1ea. 631-2345 Horne Aepalre-Carpentry We dolhroroughwork. Ae-PlWtlE llRSEllY ProlesslonaJ pride Reas. Potl StrY/lt!>Tin fun plac;e to play & learn. brick Llc'd 536-5013 Cablnets-Elec-Plumblng Uable and AEFS. With Landscaping & Gardening Free est Steve 547-4281 _ _
Beverly 848-5189· c i ,· l ELECTRICIAN: 20 YRS Fencing. DON 988-0149 complete carpet and Chris 861-8762/89 t -5735 Sea country Poo service
Uc Daycare-Educattonal traa c i I EXP. REAS. RATES hOOMCleanlng, Wlridowa ~ 11 • IU•'I PlllTllll A complete commercla1. 646 7602 Home Repairs -C11pentry a 1mc11 Reas. Free eat 650-7169 residential aerv1oe and creative program In a O.C. TILE SETTERS -Plumbing . Carpet. Reta. done free, CALL TODAYI norne environment. Cel-Ceramic & mosaic: floors, The fastest draw in the CALL FRED 962•2443 540-5654. ictloN'.-5 YRS O.C. INTERIOR -EXTERIOR repair. 40S-l78l
eb(atlng 8th yr. Tod-kltcllena, balhs. showers west. .. a Dally Piiot Exp $150 + C.C, 645-8811 Courtesy estimates Sell things' fast w1tt1 Dally
dler•Elem 850-0907 decks. Craig 648-9873 Classllled Ad. 642-5678. Claltllied Alfi 642-5678 Want Ads C1JI 642-5676 MOST IN 16 DAYS DON 644-4798 Plk>t Wenl Ads.
For Cla.sslflecl Ad
ACTION
Call I Dally PllOI
AO-VISOR
642-5676
f Ot Cl.rnifitd Ad
AC flON
CaU
A DAILY "LOT
AD·YISOI
'41-'471
•
&tutaata, Oaf. Apr!!l••I•, Val. lteaa ztOO 1111111 tt Oflict l11t11a 2tl4 LMt I reu• 3004 PtrHHlt 3012
Coat1 Jena 2724 lt!J!rt ltacla 2719 IEWllllOTIL lkart 2908 419 Jn St. Hun1 Beach. Found blk/wht maie liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
HOIOSCOPE 15"5/mo. 2·Br.· 1 .... B•. 1860/mo. 3 Br. 2 Be. Wkl~rentelenowavall. Shr Irv home 5Br. 3Ba. 380 1q II. private en-puppy, part sheepdog?, Are you a male or female " " " t pie ar g dnr pk ten tranc;e &. ·~ Ba. $225. at COM alables. (Bluer) MISTRESS? Well taker. Tow'lhouse. garage. upper unit. garage, w/d 11 .50/Wk.&upColor r · g • ' · • -Sierra Mgmt. 64l-l324 497_2915 care ol , apartment. yard. t/r, tmall pet ok. hk-up. 3 block& to t>ee<;ll, TV. Phones In room. 2274 nla. pool, Jae, no children, money. etc ,., Dally Piiot
783 W. 19th St. all btt-lns. Newport Blvd CM pell, •mollel'I. Fem only Found: ChOGolate brown repor1e< wou~ like 10 ln-
TSL I& .. 142-1101 206Lugon11 646-74415 . l400mo.675-9773 •1290/up , c arpets, female alemese w/llea 1erv1ew you l l>Ool your
BY SIDNEY OMARA
---------•11llc.. 142-1111 Steeping room, near So. Shr lge pvt home. Brook-~;~S::~h ~~~'.=~~ eolla1 t81h St, Cotta lllestyle. Names wlll be Friday, September 16 Canal waterfront. docil for Coast Plaza. Fem. pref, hurst/Warner. F.V. $250 lngton Beac:h. 842-2834. Mesa, 645-2739 kept conlldent11I upon ARIES (March 21-April 19): You gain access to "special" em boat. 2 blks ocean, 4 $270/mo. 558-1737 Incl. ut111. 962-4624 Found female black/white request II you're ln1-
rial F .IV dded ·u· ( ........ B.AU Ams. $850/mo. utile pd, =e,--t -=1-~""'"-t""'l:---'":'2=-::-lshr nice hM on River Ave., UY VIEW mhced Cocilapoo puppy, eresle<S In telkln&g. print mate . OCUS o • ._onor, career, a recogru on rom peers. ~ u t t I t I I NB, all prtv. evall now, no Beeutllul large office avail· male blond Afghan, mate your t11st name phone !mphasis also on investments, collections and security measures. TIWl .. f• 661"2993 --cx""""""N""A-e•EX .. c.,A--1 t $27~ 650 5098 able. 642-4644, Mon-Fri, black Lab. mele blac:k number 01 where you can • pe s. " mo. -t>e reached and mall It to Cancer, Capricorn persons play vital roles. Family member 0.a4tl ftr , .. , Com~~~y. ,~rahed Wkly ~~!.orl~~N& up Shr nlee hM on River Ave.. 9-5 It~~; I r;n:~ er~~~~ Ad •965. Dally Pllol. p 0
makes major conceSsion . Frplc, vaul1ed celllngs, dbl 2Br lBa leeturet new Oally/Wkly/Monlhy NB, all prlv, evall now. no uTME 11 bronw/bleck/Whlte Aus-Box 1560, Costa Mesa.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Emphasis on learning process, 2oBardage.Oenpoo21,~BIPl1 .• 770 cpt.' new 'balh & kit lire. Kitch'• avail. Color TV, pe1s. S275 mo. 660-5098 EXECUTIVE SUITE trallan snepherd mix CA 92626
special studies, travel and publishing. What might appear to be rm 1 '" • wood burning trptc nealed pool & steps to Steps to beeen/bay. M/F Nwprt Ctr 640-15470 puppy, lemat e brown!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
an obstacle could actually be a stepping-ston e to pro'"""""'. 1 Bdrm 1 V. Ba . $630 wl stone front, stove. ocean. 985 N Coeat Hwy. to shr 2 br. i ba Pen. Pl oaatrcial Shephllfd mlJt Newport CIRCUS Of e· --66fi W, 18th St. relrlg, pvt gar. up11alra Laguna Beech. 494-5294. dplx w/F. $300. 873-8013 Beach Animal Sllelter Long-<iistance communication lends spice. provides excitement. 645-2739 (quiet). Ch~ NB Ht• ltatalt 2911 12s Mesa Dr. C.M MASSAGE
Sagittari.an is likely to be involved. we1111d• 1 Br 1425 utll• aree 528 1rv1ne Ave. L.ae M1°11r0~:;i; 1~,~~~~~e~ .-l-.••;;.t;;;;•;,;;11.._.W,.1;;;;•;;,;loiiH..._ ...... o-. 1360 sq. It. commerclaal 644-3656 GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Information obtained regard-P<I & 1Br $395 mo .. utll $700 mo No pets, Agt avall. 675-8740 ULlll ISWI apace tor lease Avall. --FO,,_U_N_D,,_·_F,,_e_m_a_Je_bl_k_L_a_b.
ing ~~ li d th .,,_ nts y 'U l not Incl,. stove, crpl1, 631-5155 I 4 Br, 2-3 be turn home for Oct I $.65 per 2694A young. vie Edinger &. .....,....,, cense an O er reqwu .. me · ou earn more drapes laundry tac. No ~--...,---,....-,..--..,---ta tab It 1 monlh 111111nn Sept Camino de E 1111111. B o 11 a Ch I c a . H B
about taxes, duties, responsibilities -and feelingsf member of peta. M&-4'382 Duplei1 unite 1 1~ biles from Slaart 2901 1 5 _ s e p 1 .... 2 0 C apistr ano Beaoh . 846-4376, 840-83-01
Y 'll be l'd financial' d · al bcn. 1 yr IN. 493-40 ie. opposite sex. ou on more sol an emotion Dall Ptilt 2721 1Br.ut11P<IS475,avatt 1 room.$210 + •Xutli, Fem 213-207-0455 FOUND Female Golden ground1 2Br. utll P<I 1895. avail pref 646 4663 E side IEEI Oii l llRI 1••11 •n11 Retriever. vie Edwaros
CAN. CER • So h . . New2Br2~Ba.2frplca. 4Br ulll not lnc$1050 111 -. -~" Hll & T lb H B (June 21-July 22): me c anges, r~vis1ons _may end untt. lrg llorege area. • & 1111 + deo req. C M OA BACH 1450-$500/mo. Gen.ous tenant Improve I • en .
7 19 NO HARBOR BLVD
FULLERTON
no-1112
l IHAWIH ATIAACTIVE
MASS USS ES
TO SERVE YOU
be F l al ts bli lau I 2 I Clea I F 841 2261 ments. 65010 4000 IQ 11. 847-5024 necessary. ocus on eg agreemen , pu c re ons, gar. am o.ce1n vu , Ce11 Hed}l960-9214 br, 1•1t ba urn twnnse, n. qu11 -offices. S 90111 2488 ---=--,_=-....,..,.... _ftAi..~...;~ f rod bl '-' ·tal $950/mo 240-3156 Costa Mesa $262 50 •'It FOUND Female Shellie, Do you ll'lle In • ~;.,.g 0 p uct, possi e partnersmp, man status. . LIDO DELUXE 2 Br. lrplc, ullls. 548-7021 alt. 6:30 Wtabndtredm nheouar ...... fEo.r Croenaltl. N64e2w-3p4090rl Bl ' c M Sable & wflt, VIC Irvine TELEVISION-FREE nome? Document which verifies claims will be located. Gemini, Virgo, Raat. ltack 2740 lrg brtcl( patio. s1 t50 ,.. Blvd 631-1030 A Dally P1to1 reporter
Sagittarius persons are part of scenario. 2 Bdrm. 1~ Ba. Condo, 675-8359 4 Bedroom, between the Mesa. Jonn 751-8971 eve CANNERY VILLAGE-: FOUND: Grey cat, v1c would Hite 10 talk 10 you
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Personal touch r<>nuired in special lrplc, dshwshr, Piiio. gar-Ooeanlront 3br. 2ba. Gar, bay & ocean. Call alter 6 Young !amlly needs 2 2800 sq ft al S 75 on VIiia Harbor & Hell, F v. about that decision for a
d alings h..i hf basi · famil ~ -. ., hi Dela · age. S725 mo. $500 de· ow lndry nr 58th park pm. 650"2637 bdrm nouae, up to $525, Way Mult1-use bldg Call 546_8284 siory Call Lorenzo e w C .c:ature ~t.SSues, yre Uons ps. _ yis posll. 863-1500 Agent, 9/l J-8115. s 1000. ulll• Allrac. Fem, congen111 In C M . pref E/slde pete642-5200 Benet,642-4321
temporary. decwons are bemg made behind scenes and involve no '"· pd G42-3l25/8<12·S389 bullneas Ptlf'SOO. wlll snr 891-9031 ~--------Found longhalred recldlsn --------·
1 f Y T Llb Seo · persons fau,... CdM 3 br. 2 be w/..,,,. I ldaatrial b0oro~6Ctlt. ~~ ~·.',rvt5 ne & ESCOR .. /IOIELS amp e sum.a o mone . aurus, ra, rp10 le--2 Br. t Ba. upllalre. trple, ()(;Mntronl -tow«, 1 Br, M/F' lmmed. 759•8228 rtfH tr ltatala 2'20 ·-,_,,_... •• prominenG3'. pallo, enclad garage. FP, wnlr $625/rno. Oya bat ltlZ
VIR • 23 Se 22) Wb " hing" d t t bead1 S8150tmo 833-3743 1e d Balboa Penlnaula oc.an 1260 sq It. N;W;f hldg Found trg orange/wtlt cal. (Aug. -pt. : at seems a sure t oes c 088 0 • · • evea w n • tront, panoramic view. WANTED: shop spaa. or w 1rv1ne 1ree $504/mo .,.,., 1ov1nn, In Talberl Dl·TIO ••••E•S have nn111'ti"e nng' , will come to ruo ... ., but there is· a delay. Study 642"7803 730--0104 or 955-2830 --., .... .-v n ,....... • ...---1 335 /mo. y early. large garage tor minor tmolree.Tom851-8928 Prk. HB on 9/14 Beohelor/Baeheiorette Leo f al bl hint Be ead ( udden c~ ... ~ .. es 2 Br, 1 ba. up11a1ra VersalllH studio, olub 675-7068 auto body repair. wlll pey 848-2706 Ottkle& Btr1tldly Pert• . messag~ or v. u.a e . . · r Y or s _ . ,..,.."6 • w/belc:ony. mlnut• from nouM & all arnenlllel up 10 1200/mo. Colta 2.880 sq ft. 3975 Biren, M asstgrunent mvoJvmg creatJvity, young people, wnung and belCh ssoo.720-o844 $525.552-17« Female non-smkr 10 ahr MeaaorHuntlngtonBch. N-port Beaen l 1l3-0. Fo und mal e p up . THEUS1MllU
travel. 2 Br. 2 be, frpk:. encl gar. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Condonr OCC, $250/mo. Biii 959-1221 M lA zoning Agent ~~:Cl.'Sv':P PC~,., & b~! 738-8~. 55M538
UBRA (Sept. ~3-0ct. 22): Concentrate on security, safety, $5 40 /mo ~ 18C. wwm• 1mu. Pool. elc. Kay 662"1156 5• 1·5032• Ri"verbed. 848-3509 YllEI ••n••
1 C"--k } h al 847 8772 1528-3004 -Female rmmte lo ahr 2 Br Office ltalala 1914 2000 IQ It storefront unit. " long-range Pans. ~ expert COW\Se W ere property v ues -· Newport Penlnauta 2Br apt, Penln•ula. yrly 1266 eq. It office or Costa Mesa. 2065 Plac-Foond: Puppy, M .. lrg IMt. AMordable 768-6000 are concerned. You'll be working with time lim.it, crisis 2Br 2Ba. Townhouae, 315 $600, 3 Br 1750. Pleya 1337 50/mo 650-3860 comm'I UM, new paint & entla Av. Call 494-3.427 brn/whl, Dan• Pt/Del Ob-aCa~phere could existla. kand y
1
ou'll be cool under fire. Cancer, ~~~h1~~~1.~~/mo. RE. 873-1900 F• to ahr 2 Br Nwpt Hgl• ~~11StB]oodm7~0~~9~. AUTO REPAIR SHOP lapo atee 661-1317 l11i1111 0,p. 4014
pncom persons p y ey roes. apt w/aarne Wlhr/dryr. • ...... .,., v · · • Orange Co Airport 1000 Found· Smt gry Ktnen. w Swimming TOOi Chemical
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Individuals, including rela-21~r~t~~~~-=: $250/mo ~·1i ulll. Avall 645-6300 eqll.966-0122 Bay a t 12th , NB Servl<:esBusln ... Costa
tives, might have their differences but now everything falls into No peta. 960-2875 Spadous single. one 1011· 548-7361· '.t W..-y t>etw e.aen 4 Fwy FllT••TIO e7s-2so7 ~c':u:r;~· .~~ ::fi~'.
t --y 'll · good burd d lrictions will be & two bedroom apts F rmm1e: beechhouM, No. Clul •Y •11n~!!..ecut1v1•1 .. Found: Sml gry M. Cat, 155.000 tull amounl req P~-ou receive news, ens an res Lero• attracttc 3 Br. San Clem. $335 mo Incl. au le. "' ............ ave · lLIT UTEI Lagun• Hiiia. 495-1818 Wiii nel $40,000 + Call ...... ___. and you'll have chance to reach wider audience. Aries, TownnouH 2~ Ba. 210 aq tt. S&50/mo. ft 10A .. l.ll\CU 11111•. 720..C487, 492-7343 Mary, blir 642-3996 OHIOI • '" cotlec-1 Mon-Fri 9-8PM
Libra pel'90ns~~ key roles. roman tub In mat ba. F/• .. 2bd Cond I F v 11mw. lllTI Found iurlboard. vie Atk 101 Tim 14081 trplc _, bar yard tor· .. ,, rm o " · · 1617 W•lcMff. N.B. 278 to II SAGl'M' S (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You have new avenues mat' dining.' garage. own rm. 1225/mo +utll 1385 1q. fl Sullet>le f<>< HASXLNTLOCATION Laguna Beach arH. 887-0111.
for creativity -focus on independence, money and love. 6740/mo. 545-3115 pool/jac nw148 eve me01ca1 or denlal. Agent. NEWPORT BEACH 494-7203 ~.,..t-,-,,-.-1.-u-----
Suddenlythereisa new world, renewedoptimisrn and you move Beautiful 2 Br. 1 Ba. Fto ahr 4 bdrmap1 lblk 541-5032 COSTAMESA Lo•• Ca lleo C at, TD'i r 4021
with definite purpoee. Payments are made, valuable contacts Twnhae, xlnt •rN. patio, ruRNISHED or to bNch, ~· 127s 250 Ml ft . $200/mo. 779 •Otttcewarenouae Org/Blk/wnt Hrbr Vu _.....,. .............. u·m!"""""'1"""11""""'--take place and you'll imprint your individual style. . frplc.Se7Sl1T10. 846-0736 UNFURNISHED. Incl. utlla. 8AS-971 ev W. 19th. St. Cotta M.... Comb<> Hms. NB. 644-0388 • •
CAPRICORN 1n.w.. 22-Jan. l9): Cycle continues high _ cone1o,t>c:111rM,MCga1e. ALL UTILITIES Muter bdrm 1300-1325. Tom85 t-6t28 •t5001Qftto3712aqfl Loll d~. blklwtlt, 10-12 lertn110t.laP.
famil di1 . '~l ed ,11 be t ri""°'t ,__ 'll t 11g m•• IUlt•, 1rg 11v rm 'h blk t>ch. NB. Teri * 1 tmYI •Carpets, drapea, yrw, COcker · mlK. Lek• SP41Cla1Tztng tn 111 & 2nd y emma is re90 v you a &'' puou:, you ge w/tp din arM. w/d pallo PAID. HEALTH 5•&-0922, 640-830l •On alta MC. g mngmnt Perk area. 990-6335 TD'111nce 1949
credit long overdue. Make penonal appearances, be direct, co~ ~5.!50/mO CLUBS. T£NNIS M--'el' bdrwi ... IV\. ... 25. nm•* •BMuttfUlly landtceped -LOI-I -,n-A_v_alon_9_/_-8-. Led----· ~2E-2B1r7ok1 fl( Bd,.'!!8fl,Of"l11
1--t-_...a and d • fro i1 .. -.-1 of be-.._ 53 ..,., SWIMMING. plus -· _.,.,...., 1 MO FREE RENT •Wal• ln<:ld ,_ """"""" uaacpeuuent on t veer m course e-ven acc...-u ing + ,....... · -· m11<h more' Sor •.t t>llC bch, NB. Teri With lhort t«m ...... lull •Avall. lor lmmed oc;c;up Bulova watcH, wtlt band. "idealistic." • Oceanfront Condo on 543--0922, 840-8301 ··-.. -1ult•. K--your ... 1 •n aentlmenlll 1111tue. ~· WIDOW HAS SSS for B no peu . Model~ ..,....... -... • ward 846-2652 T.D·a. $10.000 No Cf'edlt AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feo. 18): Look behind acenes, sand. 2 Br. 1'1• a, pool, open dally 9 to 6. Mature/F 35+ to allare ooverheed low & Tiii THAY eneck, no penalty. Al90
diversify• give full rein to artistic endeavors. COmmunlcate with ~~&,,=. 1:t1Je~jec;t. w/eame, 2br. 2ba apt, prof• .. lonal lmege hl~h. 1835 Whittler Ave. C-13 Lost: La OuNI• Aacqu.i lend on & buy S 10.000
thoee at a distance, realli.c travel is in offing and that an Oakwood Coeta Meaa. 241°'246 881~8!!'~~ 14' 142·1104 Hl-1111 ~1~~·i.:;:,h~~:::;ia~r.'~ ~?~~7J,,Oenlaon MIOC "unhappy situation" ls temporary. Gemini, Sagittarius persons IUWlll Gilr~ ApMt1Mnls M/F 10 w •xelullve Chet-63t..JM1. Reward Hm 840~208. ______ _,,,_ YIWIE ry Lake home, N.B. 13715 ---------WANTED: snop IPIOe or wrk ~274 WIDOW H~S w for TD'•. figure prominently. N~port 8~Kh So. mo + ,_.. uth. 8415--8535 B1yfront omcea. patios. large garage tor minor ~----.,,..---,---S10.000up No credit PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Focus on friend.a, desires, New1 11 &1} ,...':!!._r1m11~~u,ry M/F 10 illr N.B. houee 2 parking, f1111ltorlat. auto body repair. wlll pay LOST-Male Persian grey cneck, no penalty. Alto ..... 1,......... ak f d r.....n.. dting ad ap • n .. .,.... • ""' m 1700 16th Streel 813 1003 up to $200/mo Coste (blue) eat, vie Sall Creek. 1eno on & buy TO'• ~;...;..'6-'.esa to bre rom past an · ....... &~•an ex venture. from 1565, 2 Bdrm from (al Dover) bike frOfTI beach. Pool, -Meta or Huntlngion Bch. Laguna Niguel. Reward l lO.OOOup 10 Jumbos. Utiliz.e powers of persuasion, realize that your sales ability is now $880. TownhouM from 642_5 ,13 tennl•. $300/mo. Andy, HWNRT IUOll Biii 969-1221 S250. 844-6921 Denison Atsoc. 873-7311
at a peak. Romance plays major role -love could dominate 1725 + pool•. tennta. 545-90311550-0134 l1trt4Httry Rat11 eoenario waler1alta, ponds. Ou for N"port Bud'I No. N.B OOMnlront. mllure •ProfeallOn•lly ltrllt 2l L~~~~:d~g~~~:. ~·; ltlp WHIM 1100
. cookl"\ & "'""no paid. 880 IMnP Avenue resp 25-36 non-amk Decorated 2 ear garage for rent. ward, no qu1111ton1 -.."!1,.r..R"'e"'c"'e"'p•f"td!'!'tJWj§~t••""""-but ... 11, Val. Aerta1at1, Val. Aertatata, Ual. ~~:!,~ Nc!t"ii ~~ (at 16th) lem •250 rno 850•7206 •Garden Type. ~1~;0Y::J~ Y1'5~~'. 846-823•. 848-2995 SECRETARY "~ • •78ll -· McFadden and wnt on 645-1104 Need lemale rmrnte. Shr •PrtvateSultea. 831-8510, Iv measaoe. LOST Or1nga male eel. Telephonea, typing, llght -ta ... • " Cetta .... Z'l24 Cuta Mffl 2114 McFadden to SEAWINO tlouM. Bal. 11. w/1tuden1 •Some w/MCrelarlal vie Bal Penln, 10th St. & SH 4 filing Non-tmkr v I L L • G E 1275/ulll 974-81568 apac;e. ····••Cta1111 B R d 675 2'" 15 e.nents Flexible hrs. 1 BEDROOM •3 Br 2 Ba S.C.Plza SA, 1595/mo. 2 Br 2BI " . •FullWlndow1 ,. W. ly. -ar -v4 S850-$100000E.Cell
t30 E. 20th. St. smaller pool, pello, spa $750 No TownllouM amall yard. 17t 4l893•5198 ... c1...... 2171 Need Fa lo allr beaulllul 2 overloolilngp1lloe. •SPiRifOXL XbVisoR* LOSI: Or w/Wflt stripe& on IOC(714)857-1322 ~111• ! ~ ,,...,, & ~5n peta 752·6822 fir. bltln•. a.rport. lrple. SENIOR CITIZEN 2 Br UH. Furn. i520. story townhome, 2'" •Secr1111laJMrvavlll • AdvtM In love m1rrrlage & 1a11, M decl1wed Cat, IECEPTIOllST as 1-a;23· P nt. ..,. · 3 Br totally remodeled. 940-W 18thSt New t Br Condo. Sec bldg, Pool, year round, nr baths, pool, etubnoute. •Cop!.,, Atl099tl0nltt business 875-2495* neutered, CdM A-ard
• bl'and new, t'~ Ba Tlllc.. 142·11U oloae tolhopa,churchel. t>eecn, bu .... No pe11. No Peta or KIOt. Avall •Kltcllen,Etc C ETS 640-0e00 Front office r~tlOnlat.
2 Bdrm. oupiex with gar-townhOOae aplt. O/W, $600/mo 2 Br 1~ Ba m•dtcal. $5150/mo. ~8277. lmmed S300 + ullls. 112"'401 111-IOlO S RAM·l Subatentlet reward peld Must be able to handle
•· Call af1er 4 pm. patios. kids OK, no pets. Townllo'uH. g.rHnbtlt, 63&-7423 or 963-5047 ..... --.-,-----,HOO..,..,<'T 882-3838, Helen • ANSWERS tor return ol old Garnet & busy ption.. Typing 11Clll
846-6481 Sap I ocoup1ncy La 1 ltacL 1'141 Penthouse. full oc11n Pearl rtni taken from a must. Competitive l/r. carport, balcony. t•• • Xr• ehare Fountain Valle)' & 1 1 2 Br, n; bl . lrplc. dahwr, $C195/mo. For rental IP-2078 Thurln Stuoio IX bik tom. MP home. prof. mall over 36, view. all ammentlel, prof. Puddle I Ill c M ept, / 13 No que•-salary . lull ra:i• 0 9ben·
pvt pelto, gar. No peta. plication 8<15-8648 TSL ••mt 141•1111 kitchen, ttepe to ahoe>-8412_2917 only 1625 mo. 873-7650 Fifth-Bi~.. tl~n• llked. very 111118 ellls. Cat Aulh 42-470
l&40.1543-547883AHam· M 95/mo. 2. Br w. 81 ept. -. plnQ s425 utlli pd .,...--..,.....,=--~::-::==-:---.-2nd Story Studio. pftventr 2 1q TEED OFF value to anyone but our Apt me.nager wenttd. 16 lllon WPQrt, l/r, all bltlns, AD uttl pd, lrg 1 Br. crpta, 494_2r97. · Back Bly NB l200 Inda & ba, utll pd, nr bMctl, With turnltvre for My brother-In-law W9nt tamlly 831~ unit ~t hM, nice qule1
patio. balcony drpa, bttlns. trig. $345. utll1. young woman. H.B. $325. 538-070-4 purctl ... If ctaetreci Into 1 new 11,,. 01 work. P al •112 E/llde looatlon. Mat\lt•
2 Br. 11>•. oar, 1 cnlld OK, 521 w Wiison eo13 Cherie St. H0-3726 ti~ ll1Ul IHI non-amkr 84&-5559. 141-1101 He opened ~ Se-hole gOll trlfl I • couple Pfwf Send ,...
no pets "4315/mo, 111, TSI. .__. . 142 1IOI l5Ct< Prol lem 26-35, nMt. ttep, courae. Hla sign , .. d. Honeet etralght, tingle. ""'*to Dally Piiot, P. 0.
l•t, ctep. 988-7749 -.-· • Charmli ~Br. Apt, :'.!!r •3 ... 2ba N Ir~ 11~~0 L,-olv. ec:nbf\im,·:~~dlo~ shr3Br. 2'Mta dpl~. OdM. ~~~~~~~~ "Oat TEED OFF het9." retir9d ..-t11man ir.. 10 Box t660, Coat• M ....
2Br, 188, yd, oarm· peta i625/mo. 2 Br. 1 B1. PoOf, r::v~e·p:.ro~· mo1,;,"o'. ~ St~o. 55Ml885 ~~&(>. J+. NO~-SMKR, ~~~· d:rrsoo-·m~~·~ ~AYFRONT BLOO. BASE· _ __,....,.. ___ _,..,........, !ravel ",;t1dent Orange CA 92627. Ad II 969 a c:Mdran 01<. I M mo. ••undry room. ctoM 10 548-2430 I .... c "It bua/prof. 40-4-0451 urn. or 1332 mo. w/3rd. MENT-2800 1q ft. Le11 I ftad 3004 County 25 yra. ,.,_..,,_ auto deiMttno
640-4127 lhopplng.14tE.8lySt. ~ • •• Catt An1 Ad .t29, 50t/$1.oo11q It. Call: Fd0No2weiaulia.on EJ cu , moderate ly s1...,.·1o.uill1ngnee01,.._ -2•· ,. __ .. • .. N SC Tll ...._. I· 1IOI Eutalde 2 Br. upetatrt, 1 ... -..-..1111N"i'°'v"'iEW...,.--•ILg Matr br apt. avatt ••2 ... ...,,. 24 h-. .,...._Fri n.5 Camino RMI, 8.C. ldent• llnanclalty t~t :•Ible, c;-.n cut lndt.-2.., ,........,..,o"" r ....,,. Ba. 1625/mo. 15.48.oCIAI tmmed Bel. Penn '350 --.....-•• mvtr " C 11 •28 406 b I Pb.a. pool, tpe. Child<* UNIOUE 1 Bt J5 8/<1p. evee. 2f~~.114.t1~/-allr Sl1&. 87~413 8<12-4844 lty 4t3-50M after 6, a ., -e or ®-II tor ear wutilng & $685 no pet. 833-8974 PAV petto. pool, •P• '""" .,_, ,, " '"" PrOf M to allr C.M. l\ome, ....,....,....,,.=,,,....,,,..,,...,,.,,,,.,___,,,_ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil noon, Ille IOf ~ or auto detallfng • lull time.
--------TOP area. quiet, no pets UIHI Wiil& Am yrty. AQt 546-6605 OCEAN 9REEZ£S. Jog or pvt60t>e.111Pf'~ ~~ =· NEW000PORT B!ACH omce P.O. 8oi1 1151. Br11a. ca. 831-6900
POOLEASTSIOI! MESA PINE8 2650 H11ta $485 1Br,1 Ba~· Frptc, bike to l>eaet'I. rurn. ""In 13 u • nc · • 1• aq. ft. At1r101lve, fOlJNO ADS 92621· ..... It m 8 mo. Old Au ..
Lt 2 ... I ... ......., 2 Br. 2 bl, lrpla, encl unit, 2 T H lnal ........ di"" TV n-~ •'ble Fl t .. 2b Well Maintained MOCMm 2 .... ....,ye ~ O .... ... • ....,., op 54$-22.47 akyllght1. P• lo, 111 ~lap&. 1760 • • .,_, .. .,. · ._...n... o anr I, 0 ' U~al female over 5-..o trallan S d In your
laundry. hOt wnr pd, nr bullt-fne. rr~\!ili1'a-t224 . Oultt. m•turt, oleen, 2b1 apt. S2to+dep .. nr S. Building ori ulet Street. 10 accompany me on a 6 C.M. home 5415-0873,
17th 81. 14715 T9CM227 NEWLY PAINTI:O 3M Avocado • neet, f'MP., buly WOtillng Coalt Ptax. 432-1648 A•lllgned PetklnO, Gar-ARE FREE day Prine.. crulM, 1111 ~.25so.
18r,frptc,pool,petl0,Qat-2,~":'rr, 181. 1435·~=: TSL Mgml M2•H 12 =~t~k. ~-1m,~: Rmmt• to"" 2 Br 2 Ba, :J~4~/~t~:3bl•. :f:'~M~~:,,,:ev1no ..... B.-b-y.11-,-.,-.-2-dyt--a-wl(-lor-
ege. No pett laoll. 399 Utlll paid. ger199, pool, Huge Ouptn 2 Br 2'A Ba '300 Incl. utll, 831·22.. CdM. 1011. 1326 1 ,,. U1M NEWPORT CENT!R. Full ·cal: 13 mo girt In my home on
W. Bay. eso-a3&7 no p11a. Many i11ru. lnod yd, pet Aoom 8 14 In 790-33~ ~ Executive SullM. Looking for tlngle MALE Mon 7 45-4 o & ,,1
Stunning large 1 a 2 er. 2 301 Avooedo 8<12-9860 Ok 1735. 873·8338, IN HEWPOAT HACH d ....,..vavlnal1~, • ........... ?~7 Share 3 Br. Creal Twnhm, S&7&-le25. 840-8470 H2·Hll MODELS over 21. Send t·1~6:30. &.42-1453 e.42·"66 0\ll"n-o ..... rw•u _., 1 1 1 photo & pllone 10: 4120 Be. garden apt. poof, Sino•' l 2 ldrm ~"1· tnW gar. ap.ae 875-1447 poo • enn '· apa. oma. tPMIM for ..... , w Alameda, Sult• 9211, 81byll1t-w lor 5 moa. Old 1425 l up 710 w. 18111. l•rve 2BR 2BA Ntwly ~ ment• .. Townl\OU .... .,,....__..;__,........,,----~ 1315/mo. CIAN IT60om Of 141 tt. SMe/tnO &25 11: Bu b k CA 9160& lnlant IOmt o ...... IOfM •Tll....,,I o.c:orated PoOI nos-ta some er• •l•~IY Room In rurn. &l't, CIA t11et.-ror .,.201_.19,..,..,,111 _t Foundbfk&peni.ttypema ran • • nit .. • ... ~ .... 11,. ~ ....... lupetb 1bt· end g« .. no Qul9t21f 2 .. wttflvlew. '450 mo '513-0°&M f\ir111ahed. From •m1n111 ... Ilk• from -""' """' ·-· pup. e mo. tflltne 1nciu.. SPIRITUAL AEADtNGS e&O:S178."84443;;"'.,... c=; ""'a..:':e:anoe. ctoM 10 l:IMCfl, t>*oony, 0n JarnDOfM Ad •t beaieh, N.& 8<12--3239 C:,! '....!.. 8\~ ~.. ~:o•unt'lr,. f~05t'ii trlll If ... 93w..10 day Adv~ 1n a11 matt~. Lo..,., 0 mo. • detiwtt dining Nn anoled Lro baclletof on £/aide, alt ht\ JoeQUln Hiiia Ad. Aoom w/pvt •ntranc., lhoe>a. beeCh. CIAe-8'113 C.,,,lnO Ot, eo.i. ~ iiound: Btk/tan tm marriage a butln•11. e.by.11tat. r mottler THE VIOTOAIAN 2 8'. ,,.. ger •. NSO/mo.11183 Ulll pd, l30&. Allll fOt Amy .... ,. batll & kl1chenett•. C.M.. " , I ........ Alto counMllno. 1a 16 type.~-10 ~
le •l~t. Cri>ta. Otpea, PeclnoAve. C.M. Call 7«!·8882 1 mi 10 bMOft. 132.lllmo. &hr Irv home &Br. 381, ~dBalmk•L><· 01 etrvt.w puppy, All•nta 1 .-a· So'. Et Cem1no Adi, sen IOf 2 amall children p/1.
bftlne, tnoct yard w/petlo. Manager J.n S..MDO. 2 81' Townhouae *>' •OONOOi1r No J*S 131-9289 lrptc, Olf, grdnr, ~.ten-"'75+1040 Mr Tracy w•r•.11I. tse-3048 Clem. Llc'd. 492.7299 Brookhurtl & Oernatcl.
weter pd. ~ 120 Call qulllt. lrptc, iecuUt. gar-Vtttt. l1tbo• and V•r-nla, pool, Jae. no ohlld'91\, • ~ound: I>* a wnt cat,.. r• 964-3114
1-6PM. •· No pet• M&Ofmo. NIMM. 112.8 mo. a up. F'lnd wllat you want In peta. arnoker. 'em only. Cla,iatfled Ada. )'Ollf one-Jeatie Wahl" tag, Nwpt SELL Iota Items wllh a•---------
111 ~oN "L" 1112&. ;, A09 Ctlll ~78 Call 831..CtM 831 ..... MO. o.lty PllOt ~' MOO mo U7-t31? •toe>~ otnt• e50,21&0. 788~111 Delly Piiot Cluallled Ad Seit Idle Item• g42.se79
Outcall ONLY 835-9199
s> • ,
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r
---~1
Orange Coast DA.IL Y PILOT /Thursday. Sept 16, 1983
ltlt Waat.. 5100 ltlt Waatt4 5100 Rtlt WHtH 9100 a.11 Waa... llM lel1 Wu!!f Ill! ltl1 Wu... 1100 ArtUu!• IOU
BABYSITTER neeoe E.acperlencea Legal See-M•ture Saluperaon want· IUl llTITI WT. lwlteltlttar4 lttrlttr ltfr .. trltw s.a.
lull-time Mon-Fri S40 r eta r 'I nee a e d I o r ed for FAO Scllwarz Salaflld, .aaet. to top Ill.II Piii Swing thltt. No •~lance AA w~ COAST APPL
per week. 432-1867 'Challenging publlC Toys. So Cll Pll8. Call produc-.t1n 111. oo. A.IE. TlredofCOmmllllon necettary. 8'42-30t3 REBUILOERS.NOWIN TODA Y'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
1ntereatllwflrm Fte1(1bll, 764-1681, Ask for Mgr. Uc req. Ofc akllla Mlded talet? TOPISS COSTA MESA.
BABY SITTER want.ed • Mll·etamw SQme lemur. Mature woman b•b~ll· 494-8457or'497-3e29 U ... llllKll Femalll Pm. Model• a 2 Locellon1to~~· ~~fH~::cr.3~~gcsolerl law experience helplu. terl houMk .. PI'. nve In REAL ESTATE Secrwtary, 11 you 04ln hire, tralri, Eaeortt (:lt3)8e&-l984 1&80Harbol8tvd ... M. Call Carol. 861-t733 or out, wtcer. COOlllng, varied dutlM. for Npt 8Ctl motivate and manage a . l>l(WMfl 19th 6 Newg:;1. IMtrt I O..•ter l•I• fill Tiii PAY mktng, lllt htllld duti.e. ln~tOf'. Hatd·WOtklng, talet tMM, llllt merl<~· TIUlll 6~·7077 or 850·7 2 ACROSS
Apply In person: Stom Top reft req'd. GOOCI drlv-lharp, healthy, happy, Ing program hu • Packaging. PIT. 540-5850 Albldg planl. lhowroom 1 Sun
Creek Farmera Market PllT·TIMIWlll Ing r • e or d . non•amkr. non-drinker. Sf00,000 + annual 132So.Maln St.1 ~ranoa. Pk Opportunities avellable Wknd1/holld1y1ott,F1m-1 pot1111111. NOT A Chapman/Mein 5 Accounts ~:. :5';!t;3c: wi wtth the l.01 AngelH ny otl41nted person. 11 yr F9~l/tl~~;11 :"· FRANCHISE, NOT A TIUl lllS 63•.,.200 or 568-3992 9 On the move
Banking
TELLER FI T. Caahlerlng, bOOk·
keeping or teller ex-perience detlrld. Call tor
appointment lor Inter·
view, 973-5081. Ask lor
973-5081
beauty
Tlmet Circulation De-glrl.3yrboy.lrvlnearea per~Muet~l~I~ MULTI-LEVEL. CALL •WTlllLl ·~etrtgerli%'91119 up t•Sollclt
pa rt men t In our S 100/Wk. Karen or Don act1.1rate typlit. Short-1 -800·123·8668. EXT Help gl\19 ''*" 8 hMd • raaett up 16 Man, for one door-to-door n-•P•J>et 537-9350, 559-8419 hand helpful. Alla req'd. R148, ASK FOR MR itart Earn top .. I part •Waahtlr1/0ryer1$129up 16Appllance
ulea program. Guaran-••edlCll "lllttant wit.. 845-'1t6 JACK SNOW. II -ml11 time' evening• Only Allcauy3monthaparu& I __ .. hourly w..,.. plus .., " " your ~111 ----dlr-ly d · d bl labol warranty. De41very 17 J unk man "'"""' ... -bacic & front ottlot exper. R ti I ti o etar " ' ......... -· poaltlve. epen 1 e, av liable MuterCharna aommlaalon. Hour•: DAM for walk In clinic. Call aft ecep on• H r Y· to: Envlornmantal outgoing edult• need '&viu'" •••on-Sat.-19 Unbeliever • 2PM. or 4PM . 9PM. Independent aehool Oyn1mlc1, Ina. at apply. Phonl 846-7021, .......... 20Tart
Training 11 provided. 5PM. 760-9222 ... kl recept1onl1t111cl'y. Ramada Inn. Culver City, 2:30 to 6 p.m, Monday Carrier Room Air Cond. 21 Short awlm Potentlal to earn S300 Medlcal front office. Full or Job lnoludH typing, CA (Sepul11ede Blvd exit, thru Friday. 8600 btu·h window f!~~r.:~ee~lfi0r 17'11~ ~~11':i~ii °::1P~~~1°8~-:~':.er~~.="~~~: ~:r ~~ '::1r, = WYIUIOY Ill. model. '86' 87~3723 ~! ~~olescents
957·2361,ut 1204 ganlled.Salarybatedon Pleueaendreaumeto:J. 9amto9pm. needed In Cotta Meaa. 3 COldapot SIS relrlg lru, 270lnlment 'IEW W.0111 axnarl*n,.,.., Huntington Barker PO Box 23. CdM, y.a min, ..,.,_ Sa""·e lcemaker, xlnt oond. General Maintenance ol v ,.... v .,... o 8 ·• ... ....., "" s 2 o o 29 Kind of oil Ma Beacl\. 848-0770 92626 or oall 84 ·142 trained. Corporate and Av o c •do. . OlllU IEL-11 office and boats. 8-5. lor appt. Salee, Rattan furn, require lelture travel ex ...... """''· 844-5209 31 Hearsay Exciting n-Salon, open-Starting pey ~.50. F/T. IEllOIL operlence retell, ,,.... ,. •• Ing In Corona del Mar. 673-8511 11---•-"-"'nable managing 1tore, 8e2-5llOO ext 409 Uk for OISHEAWASHER 35 Letter UROLOGIST; Coate MeN _,.., ...... , .......-Sharon •75 ... 5 ,. ... 1 37 has positions to otter. General Office needs organized u -FlJLLITIME. 540-5554 flex. bondable. Salary, . 11.lnt cond .. .,.. • .,... Lock
Halrstytlste, Manicurist, Part-time bookkeeper pered. Front/beck ote IEOn/IEI. IFO. t~~o~.· 10~6u. ;;:_7~~·· TUYEL HEIT FAOSTLESS REFAIG. 39 Passion Aeathetlolan, Makeup v.llh accurate typing. help. 645-9700 N-port Beach Trevel S50673-95S4 40 Platform
Artist, Aastlatanis. Be-Also general clerlcal Electronlc• firm, C.M Sandwich aelel for "tab-Agency. Non-amkr. GE combo upright refr£· 42 Voicea come part of the beat. duties. Costa Mesa. MOVER/DRIVER seelc• full time recep-llahed route In COM. Sabre, 1·2 yrs ex-Conlldentlal Interview. 54 8_86 7 1 Weekday Stanlll lotert tlonltt w/pleuant phone Good eernlnga. Hra, perlence. Cal Ard la. wht, 5 yrs old, xlnt con ., 44 Famed
714·840·1900 Mon · Fri, 1 1 lt•ltaOe. peraonallty, ability to 9:30-l:30pm. Must have 8~-t 111 auto Ice-maker 1400. bowman
9 am • t pm. or morn ngs on y. Needed lmmedlatelyl l'tandle 4 llne lntercomm. car AllQ lool<lng tor PIT 6'46-4112 45 Donated
714·675-5259, Mon· Fri. Hair Stylists & Manicurist. Must be reliable. hard phone ayatern & aorne help In the Dell. Exper l·flTl-l lllllETS G.E. Waaher & e1ec dryet, 47 Bracer
6 . 9 pm. lease your own space, workln~, Valid Dr.Lie. typing. Minimum 6 Pref. bul wlll train. lllllt•ttt TralHH S200 pr. 760-8738 .. 9 Behold reasonable rates at month• exper. 5'40-9264 675•7404 after 3 PM. "" IUm Snlllf beautiful Hunt. Beach 650-t3 6 Start your new career on Relrlg, 1p1. 1121, troll Ir ... 50 St I
Wllollowlng. Top Pay. Salon. 536-9392 or Natural Foods waretioute. l .E W.EI llllT Sandwich Shop, rellable our 3rd shift and pro-almond, Ilka new $250. ee ers, e.g.
Be au t. NB Sa Ion. 54 1-6603. p / T. Tu 111 n 1r81. for career polltlon w11ma11 l)efton part time. Irvine greu Into upP8f man· 839_.009 evenings 52 Holiday event
644-0661 • 11/POllTEll 73 t-5273 after 6 pm. but leading commerclal 955-1247, 971-1739 ~=~· h~~e:~o~a:ily.,!,": Relrlg 1250. Waaher & 5456 WBallehful Bu•boy matur• PIT llA IYll brokerage firm. Degree t stands ~ v , • PIT 11 I t"• pref, ex,.,.,. not ~·-•R•MST1E•• 4 pm at 12422 Lampson Dryer $135 each. Dllh· nlght./.wknds. Seacllll post on open n •iv ,..... ·-~ ._.. -$100 9•6 58•8 59 Active one
A H t 8 h airport area. Duties In-Assisting New1paper ary. Income. training. Flexlblehra. Overlock ma· street. Garden Grove. or weaher ... -.. ""
estaurant. un · c · elude Irrigation repair, Dealer In Irvine area. beoelll1. Submit reaume chine. Knowledge ol call 7t4-537.,.840. Refrigerator, 19' Ft, gold 62 Beverage 536-8866 sweeping ol walkways. Must enjoy working with to Salee Manager. 3500 1pandell helpful. P/tlme. E.O.E. wes1lngl\ouu. Auna 64 Garret
85 Bird llfe
67 Furrow
maker
70 Slow : mu1lc;
71 Olaburden
72 "Playing
fields of -"
73 Cenaures
74 Colored
75 Balance
DOWN
1 City of
lndla
2Small
tmounl
3 Mllltant
4 Grumble
5 Spasm
6 Petition
7 Extorted
8 Finch
9 Serpent
10 Hold one's
ground
11 "When
you've
got --"
t 2 Au15slan tsar
13 Fr.-Canadlsn
name
t S That Is: Lat.
22 Equality Carpenters wanted. Ex· washing window• etc. children Mon-Fri, 10:00 E. Coast Hwy. Suite 1. Call 650-8848 U-TOTE•I good. $95. 551-6162 perlenoed In Siding. Must $5.00·$6.00 pr hr. Pis call am. -7:30 pm.m Van. Corona del Mar, Calif. r-1--.,...,2---3.....,,....,..-
heve own tools, be able 831-7950 Station Wagon or Small 92625. llOIPTlllllT WllOl/OLHIS Aelrlg.. Ilka nu. 2-dr 6
to oo clean work. Call pickup needed. Only very Part/time (ftexlbll hourt), N 0 w H 1A1 NG F 0 A frostfree $165. 893·9060
alter 6 pm. 846-3433 llST /IOITISS reeponslble, neat pereon for .mall computll' com· CASHIERS AT 12422 Wuhet & Elle 0ry91' Frig-
=----:--...,.,.--:--:-Full time, apply dally need apply. Salery REITAURAIT P•M'I· Experience In LAMPSON, GARDEN ldalre, greet cond. Car wash wlperattendent. 11am-12pm. Ml Cua, $200.00 week plut mile-E1tabll1hed DINN EA phonea, typing. Or· G A 0 VE ' F A 0 M $300/olr. S.C0-7904 Ext
Apply II 4625 W. Coast 105 Main St, Balboa. age. Contact G. Hyde HOUSE SEEKS; ganlzall~~I ~801112: I mu1t. gAM-3PM. MON, TUES, 21 8, 494-6087 Judy Highway, NB. 642·4321Mon-Fri.9:30 • OS ESS .,..._.. S FR C "LL ,,,.,,...,..--=:--..--:---.:":':''"=' --------Hotels 0 y • DAY H Tl nwR • I. ,. 11• • t rial n14 OASllEll Exclusive 10 units, on the l t:OO a.m. NL · • DAV COOK II IT l&L 714-537.,.840. ~· I I I -Ex.~. Evesl wknde beach, needs ....... raons lor lllYW ••T, fllll • SANDWICH SALES 01 II EOE LOOitl 2 x A r9CIWOOd a:@(. ....... ..... ........ ""' -814.M 1 PM) Full time, typing, pho,,. part/time. The Spaghetti graveyard ahllt, eJCper Cieri<, exp, FIT. 123 t No ( to and nllng. ·Call 957-8351 I••••••••• Ing. From 49 cent• per It.
Bender. &45-0651 preferred, honest, weo Cat Hwy. Lag Bch after 6 PAIAllll WE btwn D-3pm. PART-TIME, Varied hours lenclllg •Ito. Harbor
CASHIER: Pt/lull time. groomed, Ideal grad llOO Newport Center Dr. to Include aarly A.M. Redwood 7141531-1317.
Parking structure, N.B ~ work. Call 845-6511 lor Npt 8ch Litigation llrrn FASHION ISLAND llOllTUY weellend1. Mull have de-CaatrH I
hr, 675•2790 appt. needs exp legal aacya. 1 Apply Mon thN Fri 2_. pm Corporate haadqu1rt1r1 pendable velllele (amall •-i •"ti
---------H 0 u 5 e • F/T end 1 PIT. XLNT for etate-wlde ln\199tment truck van station ... ~atal -•••11EIS aklll• wlahrthnd/IPffd .-vlote firm. ~ w.,.,on') to ai.111 oewt-Canon El, ~.•-m/155A. -cleanera-proteulonal. writing req. Good t>en-Aeetaurant .,_.. ExotJlanic~""' • -. 1 '"'" Apply In peraon: Stone $5.00 hr. Maida of Or-e11ti. Xlnt oppty. C•ll P1t1tlmetandwtch ........ areer paper dealer In rvlne $t85. 64G-9.473 Creek Farmere Mmet. ange County. Lv mag, 960 makef'I, lunehtle& Opporlunltv. with di· arM. Mull ~ depen-•o I
4250 Barranca Pkwy, 631-82:22 84o-6 wtmda,canwor1lwound veralty and challenge. dable. Contact Greg C.atattrl • I
trvlne. 552 ..... 332 ••••RIEIPD/•W OFFICE NEEDS GIRLS. tchool tched. over 18 Mu1t POIMN top level HVde Monday thru Friday G E f R EX 6 y F 6 R
--.,... Lite olc work • no exper yrs, wfll train, $3.50 to executive eecretarlal ex-bltwMn 9:30 and 10:30 SCHOOL w/ Atari com· Child Care. Pltlme lltter tor profeatlonal woman & nee. wlll traln. 530-4141 t tart. RE~req. Apply ~. Cell 553-0940 a.m. only. 842-i321 puter eqylp: A 400 com-'°' 3 yr old on Balboa teenage eon In Hunting· Uk lor Judy. 10-11:30 Ot 2-8PM, Mon-Fri, 9-5:30. • ~uter w/18K a BASIC ISiand. can Gall 675-2545 ton H*'..,.. ·r. 25 hou-I 5 850 I ...., ••od -""" •• Office, aharp alert person. Frttunkottert. F.V.17431 Secretary. WAITRESS/WAITER 9 ·: nt ... ~ m •
clerlcaP/T ~eekends. Light (""g.8:)~. S..~'Aa38:~:i476 good with number1. Bfoot<hurstSt. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Full or part/time. Apply Ir wute1t 1S1i
1
1011;n830k 1 M$~~ MacQragor Yacht C«p. Reel t Top management et luxury pertlOn, 11·2PM: Klng'1 Bookkeeping. Apply In HC>UMeeper, lull time. t631 Placentla. C.M. auran Laguna Beach hotel Alataurant 7114 Edinger 682-5955
P«ton. Mar9ar1tav111e, mat non~kr 2 chll-P /T WHI AYAIWU! requlrea proflatloanl Huntington Beach. Fr" tt Yea uz• 2332 Weet C.t Hwy, Npt d,..,; c.r furn . Qd pay. PAINTER: Experienced, Need . llttle extre money? aecretarylO<fUI paced -•
Bch .• 1:30-3:30 pm. REF 'AEO. 557-2488 refer•n09'•. call al1er W()(t( 10< the lrvtne Uni-oltlce. Must~ WAU PAPER and Fabric 2 YR M POODLE. atd ali9,
au.I nPllT Hou__..--, wknd1 only, 5pm S50-9065 fled School Olltrtct Food Independent, Mtf·ttarter Dl11rlbutOt need• gal to champagne color. to
---.---PART TIME Counter help Service Department, PIT. w/good eldllt, lneld C\.lt and -fabric 18tn· good home. 54&-6363 for Selee Dept. Must haw reliable woman to llw In. 1 ... G ', "'-'II N 9 ' and tUll enjoy other ao-... We...-. wlnt -..t.fng lea PIT t _, _ _, <>~ .,,.--,,.......,...,-..,...........,..-....,..,.o=-good typln~ •klll• & Care & coot< tor elderly 1 ""'· •rv • """' · · · tlvltlee tor the i>.i.nee ot .... 0"'.'':.."'....-""'1 c"-,1 P · 151°K•·1-·· ..-, Fem. Goldn Rtr, 3 yr AKC, I d R f I d 752-5401 con ,.,.,,_...,,. · .. Roger at amut, • • 1payed, well trained, knowledge o 10 key by a y. • 1 requ re . the dey. Apply 2G41 Alton Donna Bennett H7. Cotta Meaa, 1-Spm. lo~ kldt .... 2_5 .. .,.
PRIVIOUI
PUZZLE ae>L VED
25 -avla
26 Fish
28 Radiation
dose unit
30 Protilblt
32 Contents of
o ne's will
33 Annoy
34 Story
35 Verge
36 Go to sea
38 Radar's kin
41 Sternness
43 Parent
7 8
46 State: abbr.
48 Houses: Sp.
51 Bite
53 Tizzy
55 Ran
57 TV satellile
58 Spoor
59 PGA aport
60 USSR city
61 SICiiy reaort
63 Stage fare
66 ''Helpl"
68 Sugar: auN.
69 Espouse
10 11 12
touch. Wiii train In ad 6"4-2t20 Pert-Time dellvef)'. L.A. Ave, lrvlne. 552-1383 41M-84eo. ·-'" "~
placement, word pro· IHIDHPtll Tlmee, Laguna Beach. 3 E.O.E. WMI PllOlllll Fr .. adorable Kitten, Ye()' ...=::::=:::==:=:::::=:~~~======:~~======= ~'1m!. 'rin~:: Room •ttendant. apecial ~nu~. :9~Jal•ry -+ Selee llOllTUJ Permanent, part/time. WIH ~~!b1141220to good home. Faraltart IOU llltctllutna 1211 Pwn IMll ttU
ell' B.v.r'y .I SI, d ..... ,, ••u ............... r:~. * * * "F .. '"--'' .v... train. 851·1041 '"""
.... '"' •• ..,....... ~'V 11"•7 .,,.. 1~...,-..,,.,,,......_,,......__,,~= Good loot<!nQ. 1g Mellon 106 aq n , Olk Parquet '77 Continental 20·10· SPMCfy, loo. 642-9-470 1191\andbewllllng toworll PllTTlllE With '1rong typing,~ Jth Waatt4 5101 FREE adorable trllndly 9 couch medbrownrlbbed floor Ulet.' ""'· lroat l/O. UOhp OMC ~kinda. $4/hr. Call E1rn up to $400 pe1 Ill MDIEY ~~~,dlciAI ~.y .!~2.~ Allln•d female, II(· wk kitten wlthota to gd . ....tour'. wlnt cond. Cott Whlte$300obo780-9913 nbergl ... hull wltraller COllatlng operator, ex-M,. Purdie, 497-4474 month. Retlr-. Hou-,......., ..,.. "" ,.,..._ home. 660-1801 ext 241 ..., ~ lo h finder =i:!i.~~~1~no11t ~gf[L AND SANDS =·~a!:=\~ SHORT HOURS :::=·~".': .. W: ~=:~~~r=· F~~ ~~~rc~o&.~~~ ~ri~f81:-'' both 1500. s:~,~~~·~:=: ~£ic~·:~, :.
Coot< & HouMlceepr for em LE••• --n••y deflver Dally Piiot Ir • Photo COp(f6SuppllM work under preaaure. ~I SSlO Verde. N bed / 1 u etc. Clolhet, lhOel,toya. S8400 780 3e20.
board & care. 2-<t dyt wk. N t .. ~ .. -r -fonal-o---Laguna Beech (2 hrt P8I e 8 au N N Benellt1, Salary nlOO--s":'75wa2ter I tw IXh rl Antique drtwr. tbll, ' -79 P ...._., eg """" day). Weekday P.M "'"'. tlable. Ptlone 84t-~ I Pupa. )'911ow & blk, FREE to gOOd home, cute " · 118 ve c a re chair. AM/fNM 846-4348 GRAND BANKS di.ea 24 hr. alllfts. 5"8-0 95 2 years lltlgatlon 8!1~ Wee6<enda A.M. Call Mr : ~t~~ry between 10·12 noon. AKC, champ fines, MIF. BABY KITTENS, 8 wk1. . $160. Swivel rocker 150. trewler 32ft xlnt cond
Olll/lfml llll perlenoe preferred. Pree-Barrow 642·4321, ex· Pfo.uram Secretary·Recaptlonltt, 720-1464 840-6047 84&-5990 El~'$?~.~~ rZ cP'°' ~15·~"'*'500 °':-~
Continental exper pref. tloe confined to clVll lltl-343. EOE. • W"6tly PayGuerant.. typllt and general olfloe N01 the ton of LASSIE. Fr .. to good home part Oak living rm Mt·llOfa, 1 150 T uh compector OH "" • . .
Send emplOymlnt history gallon with emphul1 on p••T ftMit • PteMant, Profettlonel tor LAoun• Niguel CPA COLLIE pupa. trained. Slameee all blk mele cat. loveeee.t. chr, tbl. ottmn tt.oo' CMf.&Ma "4-281•
to Maneger, 306 PCH, complele •ubrogatlon. -•-OfclnCorone Del Mar firm. 831-0757 houtebroken, training Mu at be I nd oo "· $2400. 54&-2789 · HOBIE 115. trfr w/Cet boa Hunt. Beech 92648. muat be familiar with Wllllm ft you're .. right and "'•*•anteed, Sue Mytee ........ 5311, "'52·"·•• & •n IUIY rM _._.._, _ _.._ :7.::. ~-----.,.......,-=-1 Calif. procedure & Word· S I "'-~*-" UlllT••J .. -.. 73 ,..79 ....,... .., .-vv Pretty, cotton pt1nt aofa ,_,....,.. --CounterHelpneededPIT, etatcomputeroperatlon. upervM·---car· ener getic, all Mr -u • ..., love-t.Ukenew.$300, •llTIAI tru.RarelyUMd. Mon-Fri, 2-3 hralday. (714)851-02G1 rlert early morr Thomaebetwean8am& s.eretary tor dynamic "Poodlee PeopleToo" FREE: Very lovtng long 841-3194.w Ullf tlee$1950,813-MOO F11t food aervlce. 4am-101f" Sat & Sun 1 pm at medloal advertl1lng T 111
1 1 haired 8 wk kitten to
957-07'7 ~ 3-5 Liquor Clerk needed. No Mutt hl\19 van, ttatlorl 11• 0111 agency T'IP'"O OOwpnl eacup-toy, m na ure. good homl. 540-0112 Sota-8' Marge Careon Ceramlet made to order, .. 11. lail 7114
exper nee. P~ time Job. wagon or 111'1811 pldlup. e• required, eor... dictation 13~ up. 54&-2848 Small Samoyan mile. 2 eola, good cond. $125. lnc:ludlng nativity Mt, 18' ROtll: Ottnge llUI ,.., OlllTll 111.P hour 1 neg o t I ab I e Hourly wage a ml!Mgl. helpful, provide reoep-WANTED a good home for yr• hea lhOta oVt evet 540-0942 large & tmall Santa G ..... 11800 Ooo Part/full time. t5 dlYf. Wiii 875-88154 Apply In Plf'90n W9ek· S.._: Bridal Shop, pvt tlon!at back-up duti.1 1 good dog. We wlll feed S3M9t57 sse:,2151 /beige good Clau .... Ornament• and ~~31 ctYe '
tr 1 1 n e • r g 1 t, o rn 1 __ llll daye. 330 W. Bey St., time, "->< hra. C.M, Mu.I whlfl needed. Company him tor 3 mo. It you wlll ' S:•· g$9fr'5 842.,a525 other ltemt. PleUe call •
CIMnert, COM. 6«-4422 ..,., n . Coate Me11. Orange ha~ axper In woman'• ofllrt congenlal at-adopt thlt 2 Yf Old bMred Spt1nger Span pup, 3 moa ape, · Loulte for your Ol'der. 25 ft Santene 525, IJlllMn
----------1lor car rental ~cy. Call Coaat Dally Piiot EOE. clothing. Wiii traln In moephere, good benefit• Collle . .497-3521 an-ytlma. lovable ndt gd home, Trundle bed w/rww mett. 840-8709 eves. tall•. nu outboerd. Hm ~= ~int?o;:; Janet, 6~-11 PBX Operalor. Anaw«lng 5~9~ 54&-182 1 & competitive aalary. Wanted glrtfrlend for mv IOVM kid• 845-4889 & nlte ttand. S150/obo. ORlllllL llllYI 84~. Off "2-4'58
time, 1000 N. Brillo( eor· LVNIRN llv•·ln relief Sefvlee expelr. W7k:3k0nd· ~e;1,~:::: ~~:11~ Al<C maJe Samoy9d. Call To gd home. 8 moa mile Chip 89-4-8947 15" .3 ... •ft 28' Lancer '71 Del, wtll
ner JamborM In Newport needed to take care ol 3:30, Mon-Fri. a Mein 1 lrvlne 92714 4'4-8457dy 494-3872evw dog. Mixed breed. Lovee Twin Bed 135. Sewing " u 1tMl'lnQ, furling Jib &.
Beach, loving young quad glrl. also. NB. 760-8305 ••• R• --... Attn: Karen. • •-t1=-M ltlO people. S1lot1. 786-2897 Mach 135. End tbl $25. RETAIL/WHOLESALE 1pl11nai1f, VH"J:, knot Salary negot. Com· _ _, .wrr--?::: f _,..__ ll4S Aefrlg 1190. Chr ~6. CALL 650-707g meter & fattlO, na. Try
Dl41Ye()' Pwaon, Part time, lortabt• & warm aur-PHOTO counter pertOfl, Ffll .llWILIY a1a11 .. e -• Loveieat S75. Sm Pine ftre'ff()Od, 1g1 pna, 115M. 25' Mentt Sloop, ';5u1';.7~6 21
• Florist. ~<>;:::i~l~B::...~~~.•veaatt. ~1~,etro;/~8~~ eu"'::.C,~' •!._!IC· SECRETARY *~"a..tlet* 2~r-;irYll~ngeCh:~• dr1e11rl35.432-8445 $150cath.Youhaul.S.. ~':',=.~1Tryl10M.
per n ne ,._ry Self motivated, Ot'Clanlnd THURS,SEPT.15,6PM w ma ngo omen, • C..ta .... 1124 at2262Columble Df.
Domestic couple needed Mild wan1ed to clMn con· Pre-School teecher. Tu., 11111 p ar1on · We Individual with good AMERICA'N ANTIQUES new 1180· 84S-D44i Portable Spa Jacuul. *SANT AN A 3 0 * lmm4Kll•t'""' Cook clean d I n w...c ~urt 8•30-11·30 promote trom within and II M cad II .. .. n.. LA .._, 17t" d-'"
-
7
• •
0 1 • e x P • r • c • '''" '" · · · offer excellent potential typing akl 1. ag r A •aroa Mlectfon ot ,.mer. 3 aol• bed1, $25-.75, --.age aa .. ..._ · •• good condition 1875. Loa ..,, many 11tra•. and drive. Mlle mut t be preferred, M/F, about A.M. S51hr. Npl B<lh. for ptomotlon 10 man-preferred. Newport lean oek, walnut a prtml-drsera, $26, twin 6 dbl Saturday 10am. Mite., 845-9441 116,000 under 001t .
oertllled nur911 aide. Exit 25-35 hrs per \VMlt. Hour-1182-3257 alter 4 PM. age m • n t 1 n d 1 n BMcll ., ... 840-8950 tMI antlq!M Incl. chop-met eeta, S10425. chrs, houtehold, ctothel, toya. 139,000. 540-10n
pvt quartere, NB. ty rete negot11ble. Cati Pr ... man lor A B Olclc out1ta"'dl'1f benefit SELL .. VON· Full °' nart ping block, aide boerdl & dlMtt•, mi.o. 873-e640 219 E. 16th, Co1t1 ~ Rex Brant water eolO<, 30' M 0 I ·n • 548-9585 Smoketr .. Inn 498·2782, 1 .0 ·• ,. · ...--terVef'I, dr-. & high-$1500. '20't carved or;en. · ·• 2435 Soutll El Camino 360• experience requ r · paekega. Cal Dixie 1o-3, tlme/Uma or at '#Ori(, bOYI w/ mirrors & many 4 Potter wtcane, king tlN en.et. $1000. 842-~9 leel, full)' equip w/t'l;o1
Follr mllocall /.IElldltltlaSnce Real, San Clemente. tor '1.f>~llcallon call 213-747-15618 842-1832 other p1ecee over 400 water bed, heeler Incl., feaatala ownr. exit conct. 134. .
.,. 714154u-v7Ge. Item• In all. 10% buyer'• xlnt cond., 1125. ave-Viii; IUt TINany't Llfl Memberthtp, Loe In Nwpt 14CMOOO, fuml1ure moving. D.M.V. M I t p PI T OUI.... ltnlte ltlf. lthff, 1 C-'I f n1ng1 1575-8985 _ no du. $900. 640-2309 9154-2080 ~ KO\'M9 pp r«iulrld. FT/Pf . Week· 8 I HUH trHI -talea P/tlma evee!Wkndt. Neet PNm um. •• or more GIANT LE: Sat only at (llt 5PM) ~:-~~.c~~~~fpm ~~~ ~~~~alt ~~~151~ 1g-;;!:: ::· =-~: Ull flll-llOO/WI ~~ = = =·r&M AHf1H 7 :i:j::·=~Jlgr:. i::!t) ~~:,on SI (ON ~U,....A,....C~ . .,..hell--,,t""h_cl..,.u'""b_m_iem_r-Fot~:!.~ ~ cond.
71• 675--0638 Jim Pll't·TI.. 2seo 81. CM. 1885"Toronl o Way c M 842·9021 8-42-7208 blrllllp. 1850 -+ trenater 17000. 875-8335 INll Drtvera, morning and kin In comfortable 556-990 ' · · ' ·~ IHck 1111 lee Mike 549-8391 di~
afternoon. Mon-Fri. UM IAIAIUI lllNI PIT help. In & 0u1 Photo. w:i~-oogndlllonld offloe. SeMce wrtter, Mlary + 1 A~_ .. Be:i~~:~,.. o. !"K; 810W st. LPt 17. "" 84S.2124 eves • G: ~ir~: ,::=::: own car. Apply In pertOn If you hive • 1t1tlon lrvlne. C~r R• ulr•d. Highest oommtllllon paid commlttlon, Newport .... .,. modltl hOUM M•ftV • I 1 la t am .....-... ... ltA ~9-3.Mon-Thurt. Wagon or Van end can Cametak pNf. In town and c11h CuetomAutoW•.•825 Antlqva Amorlt, blV9led 11800. aac: t725. WI ng · -·1 al Cl I . ..-Jlb,trtr.aooc1 .......... -. 2474'~ Npt Blvd. Cotta rec.rult, train, motivate Hourt, 10--i. 857 181 bonu .. given dally. w Oout tfw'I, NB. mlrrO< door. Sacrlllo• unit, m•tch coffee/end lten\I for tall.Dbl oven, ARTLEY cURiNET With 87~
Meaa. ind aupervtee tMnagar• IUL llT&TI ••Df ·-·-1 ••-•• st':•-1 PIT w-... •""· S5~. 841-181G tblt. Butcher bloctt dlnet· dllhwa.!,her· capt~,: c.... IC.Int cond. S75. '·Ut--tle-red~8a,--bot--~~y-t-o --• _.. .. "'" •• te, 11~. Sofa, IO.,,....t, naug ......... ~~·--759-1843 tall h8a cntrtWd a60 •-• ftOll llW contacting new cul· G,...t opportunity for reel· .. U111Y1J $50 Of more, tin ..... IE TalOll Lampe. 5 pc bdrm, '400. many m0<a .-.... • ........ ........ •
.. ~-lamer• for local -· dentlal r ...... agent• & 10AM-2PM. Great lor 11111111 BllG9 MC1fonal Elegant ~ 10 BUNDY FLUTE new Obo ............. 6 .. Ive,,... IMMEDIATE OPENINGS pipers you can earn lnveetment agente With llllTTIYI itudentl or home· Reetored, ~ artful~ Oak/glaU/breH oof· luta Alla ll pad1/corkt , JClnt. S15 ... ..
• A.~ newsplll)e( dellvef)'. ~50 to $800 per-week expanding local com-A.Ill for Brian Doyll mlkert The Lunch· deco<ated. All all~ lee/end tbll + din Mt. lllAoVIAd sXt@. SatJSUn call 545-1779 ·== I IPL! ••••
mull have gOOd car wtth working evenlnga and pany. Xlnt commllllon 830-4140 batkat ·c.,..,. Trant. llze $2~/up &4&-.o: .... 5 UnUMd eota bed. S296. 8-5.Chlmaelookt,grlnd· '"'11 .. Uii(fviMit.XiiiiiCConcl;d.;ilil""'!~!'!!!!~~;,.;-;;;.!!!!';;•;:
proof of lnt41ranee. Saturdiys. Muat be 21 or apllt With a bOnua of SALES needed. Lagu111 8MCt1 Of Elagant mahog Storey pp 972.,.695 father c!Ootta, Honduru s..ndy nute, x nt • w •---•• -11' Gi?N°o~~JH~~1~f~;· ~lde~·1 Co~ta5~~ 7~ property mgmt com· llOU•PITIH Santa Ana. 49•·9850 Of' Clark Pump Organ •Int lmporta, ottomene, end Call. Sl25. 780-8861 7~'M:c".'T": '-·
ca11 659-5020 or apply In w°:~k~~.· bet~ean mlellon plua ayndlea11on Mature pertor1 w/bull. & 558-1304 cond 11200 720-11152 A~,u~rnS~o~'°c~~~t 11b1Mt coffee tablee (all TRUMMPET, Ilk• new, .. ,. 91kl/flltt belet. CIMn,
peraon 9em_.pm: 11;00 a.m. and 2;00 p.m. P1~e,i;x:'~9:r':: computer exp. 754·6363 Statl~Store lnCorona GERRIE'S ANTIQUES or below. Fri/Set 8-5, ..-). oolt, paint. oomb. 1170, call 875-3059 elter tow eng hrt tatH D)ol
USA TODAY, 13982 Naull· • clel Mar needl FIT Ill· IS BACK 8372 Sn.......,lrd Dr. H.B. TV/etereo conlOle with 5:30 pm. (714) 831-t4ao. . I G ..__ G quired Alk for Tom Lee eu •• -·-.,..... , ...... recorder, m.nu mite u1, ar,,_, rove. M••••ra Tll. innTllll'I . _. ,........ pertanced aa1e1perfQn. 3500 aq" ol Al'Mf'lcan An· BUNK BEDS~EAK) $75 ,;;;,, tot• of clottiiM. Ott ~u·~~au IUI ,.,~~ .... -· -~--.--~__, .. ,,...~T 1-.w llom••y -PLANT STORE. P/tlme. 875-1010 llq1M19, alao dlpartmant ,... . ,.2 cOf'ner of 17th a &rlstol at 2g B IN Plano ,..._ -wanted lor l>uay toe creem 142· 1111 845-3392 10.Spm. ol uMd IUrnltura & COlllC· ...,. " " -...
CdM loettlon, ~ etore. Good •tarting Sub1tant11I contrae~or tlblM. Wiii buy Ettat•. --=B,,..lN"""""Dt""RE=c="T="F="R=:OM=-1209 w. 18TH ST right, COMpletety rac:on-tult9, 2 "*'· 1 trv. COlll
mature perton aatary Bonut11. Medic9l You don't need a gun to People Who need People now hiring full Of IT oonllQn Of Whel haw MANUFACTURER J=twt 1114 dltlon 11200. e85-1115t l850 .. ,_,~only S for 01'. cty MCOnd oldelt lnaura(lCI. Pteue do not "draw laet" when vot.t That'• wtlat the phone toHGltori. Mature, ~ou? 501 No El Camino 80 76% _ call from 8arn to 2pm. tlmaa In,,.,.. wtr. poo .. & ..._..I...... company ·~ ,_..... I ..,. I t..._ ""-'ly DAILY PILOT non•ll\'lkrl. Hrty + bonUI. s . c and 18119 to on new Cutting Faotory· 8 .............. p~fy';' 50wprn, l ;;,.::e °:top..,;ouo fr~ =:-::.,tAd~I c':u~ SERVICE DIRECTORY Call 50-8311. Mr, H I, In lamenle, topq_u.ll~bedtete. Twin Big Mia, f.,,t bu'19, I~ E:ry:r~ Ple;o~ _o00__,..,,·=-='_...=-=-"=-""""",,....'-==-h1119 dellre to advanoe. an1-lng thl1 ad. Hom-. I 842-5878. It all aboutl Sulltvan 492.oe38 or 492.,.554 Nit Juel 9.915, full Mt• ptlCee beaut diamond• mb , x nt eon " 4 HP EVINAUOE 8191
Excellent benefit•. Ring makef preferred. Bob'• lln•tln U.llaftH ~ 179·95· Se~ even All SHAPES & SIZES · °'negotiable ?eo-&eet 54Mn.
547-5625 Uk for Lynn Old Faahloned loe CrMm olO.ve'tGUnShop. Oo.1a ':::: onF~ d~vk~~~ Eng4IOlf'l*lt Rlng1; .. r-PIANO. Small Upright. 11111, I lllb fiB
897-719t. Newspaper M .... Guna. ammo, ,.... ~198 rlngt; l.OOM Olamond1. Beaut. cond. thrUQut. _
ti•v• you read today'• toedlng equlpmlftt, oun 714-887·2958 Tuned. 11ool clellvered. 2r 0 112" ...... -
c11nlll1d Ada? II not, Melle your ~ping -KIDS EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES) amlthJng toola, ecopee. Dl4uu qUlel'I el2le tofa ~ ~ blue Sap-1760. Call a.7.een nw lM90ft ~.
ycu're mlNlng the beet ler bv ulllng the Dally Pt-• blnoculare, knlv11, bff, Ilk• new, 1300. ~.Your otloloe, onl)' UpfWit .,..,..o, QOOcl cones. Henry M-t200
1>argaln1 In townl IOt Cluelflld Ads. ~:!J ~ "::' 9M-7410 •ft. 4pm S20 M.I MO-Mii 8750 lnOI. clel,'"441'41 N9wpoft...,,.,,.,.,.
U.
al.,, P1·1at . . . . . . . . . . . J: 90fM of O.V.'1 OMi Dining room tabllt, 4 diill'I ~ UR r-1IH .... •• -·:::..month . ~~ ~.=c. ~ :..::;; ifter::t· c.... Lfldt_;=.; ~met:= Side -for ii· :.. ....
pt9l'lliMI Sept, 18. eon. Kl Ila l)ed UOO. Chair Ta 81'#, JOlnt•. 11ett tr.-MIO°' belt otr.. Beedl. 14M1U ..._,
taotUttllltJohn'eAuctlon. i'B. 9efdl S&O. Tebte = :::r.:J:t.=· 781M1ot 72.0-~1 C1Y9
.
IULY PILIT
IWIAID TUlllE
Now accepting applications
for District Manager to
supervise newspaper car-
riers. Salary commensurate
w1th experience. Company
benefits plus bonus op-
portunity. Must have Van,
Station Wagon or Pickup
with shell. Mileage allow·
ance included. Apply in
penJOn, weekdays, 3 PM to
5 PM at 330 West Bay St.,
c.o.ta Mesa.
........... t ••••••••••••••• "' ~ .............. .
·~
(714) 548-7058'
972-4928. nie 1-.i lt9m &. e1une Vertlc411 Mll1 MIO wakter' Men'• GOif ctube. ul9ii ...,...~I ~ ':.::.'°:: ~ 1..aoune llOueefU!t Mu.t,... &llrlac9 o~. roollnO twtot. 129t. &13-13"4t "lili'l7" ---.
IOCateOet3tUHartM>rln llfno~.:a·oouotl,Fr. &Mleo.7141541-6480. "WJt 118'.Mt·~·
OOetaMeM Prov. .M~-oeeo .........._, 1111 6ttnt' IUI 1ta0""91ttcl-7tlO
TWo anuque ottentll NO*. l. I ',• tghr,n '1 • o fta H d .... 172 .. g.;; • ~,,:; !!i!! TV• -m;n u four 10 .._ Tur11man•Bokher• cf•-w ma o no ovH•• ' uge yar ...... .. ... ... ......,. .... Ilk•,,_ 8171. KU...,. llgn, IPPPl'OJI. 3•4 •• '260 gooo oono. S 180. TU.Ctn Aw, CM. CIMnlnO cones •110 & 8100. Mov-IMX 8150 ..,.._
... Al90 .nUque tt\IM, ne-m• out. Cllalre, t•blH, 1ng tea-1123 ·
170. c.11 ...... ~330. l.thror.rionomen.trom OOUGNI, plcture9, .. HAUTIPUL. H '" "CA..... • .. iiJil All Norwey, 8200. fli()-0344 1tallanCtooodlle~~· eotot TV. a yr wmty +A·xen Grw toP .-.. ii01... =:1~· MOO/or • C!'T-f:n·:-'t4.~ P.,, it11pe: u11.
APPUANO! 8!AVICI ~1~~ kNWt "°"" w Ttlfln• Ci\ib ameo IHAKIM J8L • .._..Nt .. • .::.=.. ~~11 MOViAO iALi • anUQU. mem~. lllOOtobO. Mte new. 8700 new, wi. 17t Puol\, "*' ~· ' d!MM /4 Clf\llrl WI. ~14' lft, 9ptl'I 1300/0DO. 173· 1100, !Mii> 2 ..,cl, ftU
lt GU ft ell*' "-"'' New Sot~ bed 1280 o.k I.OW OC1M ~ ...... fOr l4I 04SI -lont .... UM '
•100• l4CMIM' oo-. ._.. 111e. au.., a11 ~. tu• to 1*ll1t1TV-H"COIOicom· U040t• • 11 GU. l't. Ni\10. ch i400. .... bedroom .. '100. S3U5. Clllp ...... r ..,.,.,. lolld Nit oon-M 0 p • a . 1 •• f
"*II m1cro1 ~t new llUll ,.. ._ 1100. eon. MUlf ilLC• AOar "OOd .-, ,_. ,...,, MO Mot~"-INd.
8300. fi40.i4<M =· Qullor fV tMo. Cflelr9' ctti,_. Wool l'lml. l4M .. I Nd.UIO. .. ,4111".,._
llll ldl• lt•m• with• ~ .... , T~.l400.'°'09lelf! Hev. eem•INI• to Mll71-&PM-·------~ P110C Cl•llllled NJ. Cl......, Adi 842-6111 l'tlftler'I 1*1 ... o.eete 01$Wtlled edl cto rt wall. Wtnt Ade C.. MNal
CIO Orange Coast DAILY PILOT !Thursday, Sept. 15, 1983
~..._ ..... ..__...;l.;,0;.;11 Tr•clll 9035 A•IH, laf!''" A•tta, l•f!''" AatH, Deatttfc
p Maxi Moped, nu 79 GMI.. l:t :,111>.e bed a.... 9125 Volkaw111D 9173 lalc•
c 475 ml, °''i coet wl lull ov•rllt1ad rack _ 1---------$62 • Uk Ing 400 duet 8 1001 l>OA 88CI\ 78 Accord LX PIS. 5-lpd, ·~ Bug. run• $575 ObO '71 Skylark 52K mt, orig
556-7257 11d11 lowe< storage box slerao. $3950 760-1779 545-3231 owner go'd A.IC PIS er • t I / each s1d• duel 20 gal fuel eves, 788-20 11 dya 67 BMlla. llt.w nu COM conirol P/8. S2800 '.!l'CJC t• IO • lt1nks, radio healer· PS. '78 Cvcc. gooo cond , tnlout, xlnt mecnan1cel 6 !15 · 8 0 9 0 t1 I I 6 · KMftfl I new Pwr brkS new velvet 12500 551 . 1294 $2500 Eves 497 1597 759-9040 16711ff500 Yamane Xlnt ioucn clutcll appro.. Cadillac 9309 condition 1650 Ot trace 58.500 ml xlnt cond ~79 HONDA1ACCOAOPLXS 8571000Sq1b0acBkO. 6ru7n3s 00gooo7 ""~~~l!'l"""'~""'°._-lot Honde ATC, or beat Gets good mileage ew redial t rt1s, alt I • .4 1,;lass1c 80 Dsl Efdo Cpe,
oner 842-8728 Call alter $6750 552-'!!>83 PtB. wtm cond • 1 owner '67 Sqrbck. must sett l11&ther. to m1. $10,000
5 646-8435 11150. "•6·2736 Obo 771-2390 ·so Ford Coutte< Ing-bed ~
'77 R0400, xtnt cond
Seer. $600. 646·7519
'1111141110
1110/0ll
IU-1110 710-7001
5 spd to ml, S3000
842-6<195
'8 t Toyota shortbed PU,
AC, AM/FM casselle
11ereo. new llres. & whls.
•Oii bar, exettenr cond
Best offer 646-64 7 4
'IS MOIDA CIVIC Assume payments ol
$131••· • Tax CEL OAC
LUSE-AMERICA
131-1150 710-7001 -------1 Vau 9040 Inn '60 KAW. ZI Claselc, fuel ·68 Dodge Van New
lnj. 1000cc less then 7K everything $ 1500/obo,
ml, $2000. obo 646-5431 call 631-8462
9127
'80 YamaKa Maxim 650
XJnt cond, lairing, ~•res. Anti,aea, s 1500/obo. 552-1692 Cluaica 9045
'80 Vem11h1 xs11, llke 's2 MO T O-genuine new, 4800 ml. qulckallver. Cl&sslc, not replica Must
12500 obo. 731 -8574 54!11 759·0196 eves or Iv
Honda '83 CA480A Aid· m50
den 4 times, mu5l sell 7 1 Ford Mus1ang Conv.
S1950, 775-3149 Proles~•->nally. c1ass1cally
••ttr B1at1 f020 rosrored T orally reblt
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ eny m1n1 co.,d 54500 oo o Eves wknds 'M FOid AOLL·A·LONG 759-9018 20ft, sleeps 4-6. perttally ~ contained, great shepe A~s1orer s dream. 68 l.'ad
MUST SEE. $3500 obo Con11 Classic needs lop,
645-9266 paint tires S 1200. Mobtl
S1a11;,>n 1500 W Ba1boa
Blvo
MIU MolHIA'S
SOUTH
COUNTY
ISUZU
11WE WILL HT
IE UllDHSOLD
Volume Sates. Service
Ano Leasing
18711 Beach Blvd.
Huntington Beach
'67 VW BUG. snrt, nu brks
ball . nds minor eng wrk.
$1200 ObO 557·0683
'68 New engine, paini,
tires $2350 120· 1162 9
'68 Squerebeck, rebll eng.
sunrool. Orig owner
Moving • MUST SELL
S 11001011er 840-9014
'68 VW Bug, rebll eng,
trans. anti. xlras.
$2000/olr 545-9712
T9"Tastback, complete.
$300 (less engine) Keith
647-1883
'69VW,anrf,runsOK,nds
work 1650 988-7961
'70 VW-BUG Runs Great
Good condition Inside
and outs 1800 646-5753
·7 t Bug. good cond . s 1400/0BO 432-9600
all 5
'71 Squareback. needs
pain! & other minor re-pairs. runs alright, good
It• up car $850 Doug
75 1-6157 botwn 5-7pm
THE URIEST
SELEOTIOll
of late model, low mileage
Cedtffacs In Southern
Calltorntet See us lodeyt
HIERS
CAD I LUC
2600 Harbor Blvd
COSTA MESA
540-1860 ·--.-
Clatvrolet 9313
1982 Sliver Camero. extra
clean, one owner car. 4
cyltnder. 4 speed, air
conditioning Need re-
liable parry to make
reasonable '"> down pay-
ment and carry 36
monthly payments ot
$229.86 • tax and
license Call Wes1wagen et vw I-WEST or see ot 81
7600 Westminster Ave.
near Beach Blvo In
Westminster ( 1 EVJ697)
·55 Chevrolet Impala, rims
great $675 631-4270 (l 1') 842-2000 ·75 Titan. 21 ft. 18.000 m1. '71 Super Beetle, new '66 co;;&;;" Classic w/140
nice. $8500 642-0795, A•toa I moorted Maida 9141 ragtop. tmmac & gleam-eng Fasr. clean. runs grit evea 548-8823 __ ...,, _ _. • ._ ____ 79 AX7 5-sp, AIC. snrl. 1ng. Sac $3000 536-0446 $1400 obo 978-3185
',
·'ltrl Aadi 9107 AMIFM cass, AEALL V ·72 BUG. new-llres, runs 81y < 802,. ·77 Audi Fox Station SHARP $6800/obo s1rong.needa1n1.&palnt rlftl , Wagon lmmac Sunrf. Darcy 64!i-1757. P.P $1250. Cell Answer Ad
Colemen Tent Tralter stick. must sell S 1700, 808 642 4300 24 h
eves
67 COAVETTEc oupe
Ratty Red, Xtnt Cond
$9600 p,p 673-5595 w/extra room enclosure. 846· 1164 Jlerctdes Beaa 145 -"--· _ · · rs
still In box. Steeps 6. --•60 300 Touring Sedan, '72 Squareback. xlnt '70 IMPALA 4 dr $700
Stove. sink, Icebox. port IMW 9112 like new. Sunrf. fuel In).. cond. rebll eng. $2500 obo. 963-6319 alt. 4
potty. Used 4 times 181 BMW 3261, s.066 ml. $10K. 642-3214 ~;~.0~~~6~~~24g~t 2• S3300/obo, 754-7995 no title. wreckid lell ---,1,....,.-24-0-1---t ____ _ '73 Chevy Impala Cstm 2
Or AIC, PS/PB. ttll whl, CIC. 350 eng urra
clean. I owner $2250,
Call 540-0777
n.A a.. 1 1 b lront. Eng, trans. rear ,. ,..,,, p ... •Y wan s o uy end. etc. perfect. $350< Assume payments ot .. travel triller. Ready 10 •• I bvy, wlll come to you. Call all or will piece out. (213 .,.1 ••·
2131925-8840. 398-2781 -Tex. CEL. OAC.
l•t• lttleti S ,14 llW S lll LUSE·AIEIUCA
IMPORTANT Assume payments 01. IS 1· 1110 710· lOOI
NOTICE TO READERS 1211 at, "67 280SL, must Hit "76 Vega Eal. Wgn New
tires. fully equipped
$695 Catt 963-2084
AND ... Tax CEL. OAC. $t2.900. 640-5192 lllE lldHU'S ADVERTISERS LUSE·AMEllOA '70 280SE 3.5, mint cond.
The price ol lrems 111 1110 llO·lOOI new leather. poll1hed
advertised by vehicle -,,..-·------...,-mags, sunroof. 60K SOUTH
COUNTY
YOLISWllEI
''WE WILL Ill
ll lllEHOLI"
~ In the vehlete Convententty Located $11 ,500/obo 548-8451 ctuslfted edverttalng & Competlttvely Priced
'78 Impala, 4 dr. Clean, to m1 $2050 obo 650-4749.
834-9202
columns does not lnciude ~~ "70 280SL. very clean. lo
any eppllcebte taxes. ml. S 16.900 631-1105
llcenae. trenaler fees,
nnance chergea. ,_ for Sates-Servle&-Leastng
·79 Caprice Classlc.
1oade<1. 10 m1, Ilk• n-. $4995. pp 673-4220
Bir pollutlon control d&-'12 llZ $4100
vtce cerlfllcalfons or R("""tv' CARVER dealer documentary _II
Excellent condition. 4
speed, complete maln-
t en an c e r e cords
559-8196 or 552-0529.
VOiume Sates. Service
AndLeHlng
16711 Beeeh Blvd
Hunllngton Beach
'80 Monza, 4 cyt. auto. ps,
am/Im, ll blue w/wht vln.
rop $2800 548-0962
preparation charges un-r~ 'J !'! ~·1il l ·I~\ 1\ \ less oth«WIM specified , _. .-.. • • •• ..... , (114) 142-2000 For s&"i8" 72 Vega $500
M inor engine work
needed More into
968-258<1
by the advertiser. ..... • " ·• ...
Aat• men/ ,..,.. n1=u••R
Parta 9015 ~YIL.
'78 3000 new engine. ·73 RED BUG · Musi Sell
$13,000 540-3666 $1600 (or beat otter) Good condition SEE US FIRST!
·61 MBZ 226 hOOd, trunk,
other parts. S75 ea. VW Bu• r ear bench
681-2220 661-2220
Setes-Servlce-Leastng
UR&EST
HIYEITORY
'78 MBZ 240D. Biscayne Cell 675-5236
Blue/Blue, peileclly . melnt 63K ml 513 600 74 VW Wesllalla. Pop top
firm. PI P 760-6B58 · camper Fac1 ate. em/Im cass $4500. Call
We nave a good selection
of NEW & Uled Chev-
rotetsl See us lodayl
* '77 630csl: 4 spd, A/C '80 240 D. 117,000 mites, 548-3367 dys, 846-2131 '88 Mustang Body & Inter (376VOAI $12.900 833-1381 days, e11/wknds
$1G-$100. 492·7343 * ·79 3201; 4 spd, AIC 640-9190 eves
CONMELL
CHEVROLET
~ llarhor Uh it
l"tllST A ~n:s \
546-1200
PAINT AND LIGHT BODY (994XEO) '76 VW Dasher Hthbk. WORK: Ssve SS & In-* '82 3201; 5 spd, to ml '82 300D Turbo, assume Stick, AIC, am/Im, to ml
create your car's value 11 FGE648) lease payments. nothing $3500.ph 552-8138
by$$ Biii 969-1221 * 83 320t. 5 spd "S" Pkg. dn 110•1416 7 8--Vw Pop Top Cla!faltr 9315
· (9003905) '13 3001 campmobtle. stove, '79Yown & Country Wgn, OATSONL18eng1ne$385 * 77 630cs1. AIT, A/C A 1 relrlg . ale. am/Im cass . lully toad·". good con~. TOVOT A 16 A $385 (7 15TTO) ssume payments o .,., .,.,.
Oateun. Toyota 5 speeds * 81 3201, 5 spd, A/C $•21 ••• 4 lK, super clean S5.5oo 63 000 m1 S4500 Below
$150 ea. Mere 631·5063 (1CUU444) -T8!t CEL OACt OBO 640·t292 Bt~e Bk 848-9758
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC * 79 3201 4 spd. sunroof LUSE·AIEI OA '79 Ost Aabbll. 2 d7. Dodlf!a ---1317
EU'-!INE MAC .. INE WORK (09 IVPZI 1• 1-11ao 71 ·1001 sunroof, runs grear
"'"' n * 80 633cst • spd Lo Ml ,. " S2900/obo. 548-8451 '63 ge CONVERTIBLE VIMI Jobs. surfacing, bo· • " ring etc One day se<v1ce 15555<193> '82 300SD. Midnight Bluet ·79 Rabbit. u 11 cond s;;~~ ~a~O ~~6~9.!'EE
In mO.t caMS High quail· '* 82 7331. 5 spd. loaded Patamlno. 14,000 ml, throughout, em/Im, atr, 4
ty wont Low prtces D&D (73556371 Euro headlights. Mich· spd, grl student car ·82 Dodge Diplomat.
Aulomollve Machining '* 80 3201, AIT sunroof etlns, Grand Prix stereo, $3200 846-6533 em 10,000 ml, minor acci-
84 1-0029 8'1 I 4363 (963ZEA) sunroor c over. etc den1. t>een fixed Book
_____ 0_1 __ ·_ * 83 320•. AIT. sunroof $33.500 494-6914 ·79 vw Dasher Osl tmmac value $7200. need cash
vw engine. complete. (1FAG833) thru-out em/Im, etr, wllt take $3750 (213) S 150/obO 646-2724 1•1. • 111 Ask about the money -stick. sunrt 12850. Ph 398 2781 • ,. can save you thru our l•t• Waat.. 020 208 w 1st, Santa Ana purchase & leue plan• 846-1164 Ford
Hlgi-t CUh tmme:a 10< ~ Ct<>Sed Sunday Jiii SLEllDH '79 VW Ost Aebbll. dlx, air, -19_7_9_M_u_s-1a_n_g_V·6 auto-
your vetilc ... domeauc or LARGE SELECTION OF lllPO•TS 4spd, 4dr, stereo, xlnl
fO<elgn. 551-8285 NEW & USED BMW'S! 1301 Oua~Streel 2•K ml $4700. 851-3922 matic with extras lnclud·
WAITED! teether seats. dlgttet & NEWPORT BEACH '80 Rabbit delaet. lo ml, Ing air conditioning,
133-IJOO an/rt, 4spd, 4 dr, 11ereo. clock and more Need re-Good, cl.en uMd cars. super clean, 50 mpg liable party 10 make
prate< 1978-1983 Butcka, LOii IUDM lllW MBZ 220D '73. 4 spd, air, S3550. 846-6533 em reasonable ,,.._ down pay·
J a 9 u a r a. TR 7 a & VOLUME SALES mint cond. $6500/obo, ,81 Rabbit convert., SOK men I and carry 36
P0<aches but any model SERVICE & LEASING desperate must sell. ml. xlnt. $6950. 873•2658 monthly tn1tallmen•• ot conaldeted. Top prices 3670 N Cherry A11e. 675-8362 s 115 .46 _. tu and
peldl Cell Clive II Bauer LONG BEACH MBZ '79 450SL. 56K ml. Private party. lloenM, Call Weatwegen
M 0 I 0 Is • t ( 7 1 4 ) (No. Cherry extt-405) ('Xeu797) $29.990. Ph '82 RABBIT CONVERT Bl VW1-WESTor -11 et 979-2500. <114) IH·llto 846-3044, or 720-0499 tmmac. cond, take 011er 7600 Westminster Ave.
WE .Uy l'rede-lna Welcome MC 9146 lease 1272/mo 553-0258 near Beach Blvd In West-
• wkdya 9_.:30: 720 0480 minster. (494 YZE) OLW OARS Dataaa 911'1 '78 Md8 Conv. Wlre wh11. Super Beetle Convertible, -,g-9-1-F"""<><-d--=E-sc_o_rt_G.,,,._.L-A.,...1-r, All TRlfCIS '71 510. nu tlre1, Clutcil, em/Im cass. xlnt cond. lo '73, orange wltl\ black crulM, AM/FM stereo
rbll eng. good cond. mt. $3250. 546-3869 reg top. Thi• one ta e raat 26,000 mile• $4,300.
COHHELL
CHEVROLET
.r..?< ll.1rl•1r kl .. t ,,...,1, \1 ~ ... ,
SU-1200
WIUY USED CARS & TRUCKS
COME IN OR CALL FOR
FIU APPIWl&L
Cormler·Oellllo
01m1UT
19211 BEACH BLVD
HUNTINGTON BEACH
.. 1 ... 111141-1111
WIPIYTIPMLW
,..llllOAH
AL.11911&1111 NITIAO /lllUI
2480 Herbor Blvd.
COSTA MESA
.-..aotMl-1491
WIWAITYIH
1LU1 1111 Olli
s 1075 642-4412 P I •s cutle We've only got the 65 l ·63n ~ 240Z. xlnt cond. ••tHI ~ one and 11'1 prl* to M ii --------.,.-57.000 miles 4 new Uret, ·76 deisel 56'. 4 aP<l, an/rl, real IHI 81 14550. Cell '87 Aanchero, gOOd WO<k
S4500780-94l5atte<5. air, ste<eo, 43,000 ml. Waatwagan 11 truck. $1000/0 80 .
640-8950. elll 123 deye. $3950. 631-3016 VW1-WEST Of ... II et 842-8341
a 7600 Weatmlnater Ave ·74 Pinto Wgn, neeoa tires '74 260Z excetlenl cond PtrlCkt .197 near Beach Blvd. In & cluteh. Mull sell
Muat Hit Mega. Bii. (2) 914•s. both 2 tllre 741s Wea1mln11er (22351 S1000/ofr. 494-1889
S 4 • 0 0 0 e v • n t n g a and both In unutuelly tine
96-4-3293 condition. are avellable ~:·~WEST WAGE N 1';1 '77 Cntry Sq. Wagon Mint cond In & out. Mutt,__
$3150. 646-4267 ·74 710 Mflea. 4 dr. mech tor lmmedlele delivery A~aonet and proud ex-
sound. needs paint. Look ltlarp with 1peclet ctullve VW agency dedt-
$1500 540-8587 ett 8pm mags and paint. The red ceted 10 quamy Mrvlce, '81 Escort, xlnt cond. In &
one goes at $7400. the 1pere parll. end • com-out. am/lmlcaas. 4 apd. '75 280Z. 28,000 <><lg ml, ,black one at 17250/or pe11ttve u tea preaen-$3995 675-3508
nr new tires, new ballery, 1t>est otler. Call Well-talion ol the unique ;;;;;-------.x..-;;
$5500 673-2222 wegen at VWl·WEST or Volkawagen quality ve-Mtrca2 9 5
'78 260 Z. New Paint &
Tires. AIC. 58,000 ml.
$6000 ObO. 642·4057
-em al 7600 West· hlclu •72 Montego MX, 2dr, reg. minster Ave. near Beacil BOB CHALLMAN'S gas. PIS P/B A/C xtnt re-
Blvd. In Westminster. 1,-1~w E $ T W .. ,.. EN ,., lfable tranap. 1st $995 (044VMN)'566AZC) '•' ~., '\·' t k 551 6275 ••a k 076 Oateun long bed New -----' --.,....--Ecurte Shirlee Corp. a 81 • "" r
tires/brakes. Runs great '66 912, 4 spd, good cond. Beat Deel -All Waye '75 Bobca1. orig owner.
$2700/obo, 673·6456 $3800/offer. 650-5642 7600Westmlns1er81vd. $1250. 720·1270
ev/wknd• or 556-3380 'II 112 Teri• Wea1m1ne1er Ol•••o~ile 9327
'78 280Z, only 48,000 compttlyrestored.nmech'I lH/YW1-WEST
mtles. one owner car. xtnt cond iclnl $12,000. Call Tolel PerlormanceYW'e '70 Cutla,as, needs paint.
cond. 4 apd tllck. e/c. 551•0924. etc. Goqd trensportallon.
met blue, S7000 V•IH 9175 $500. 5,8-3823 all. 6pm
7 1 4 I 7 5 1 • 7 7 3 3 or ltlll Royce 1 1 '76 Olds cu\lau ate. wgn. 7141640-1826 1960 A/R S:Snver Cloud. t800E PRIME, 5ol< ml, air, Good condition, AIC, auto, 1heep1kln1, Orig·
'
White/ten. Mull tell. lnel paint Pvt pty 18500• AM/FM, slereo, cua ..
541·8603 or 780-1475 call 8-42•2490 new tires S 1500/080.
Call Adriene ~5-0817
"78 Volvo 4 dr, atlek & att , 549-3748 rno<n.
ove<drlve. anti, 40.000 "'·1'"'6-0~Lo=-s=-=s:'.':T'"'A-=A""F""'IR""E=-.-:1ow-ml. 15500. 835-3838 dya, d
751.ae58 evea. ml . air. 5 epd, top con .. 12000 714-1162-0910
..
22 2 SQ ·-
''How can you
have a yea r-end
~-lose-out when it's
only September,
Daddy?''
Lulu Johnson
"No Lulu ' Year-end Close-Out
is an expression
it's the time of year
when people can
get the Best Deals
on a new car."
'
1983 COUGAR YOURS FOR OILY •••
$1500
REBATES
ON ANY
'83 COUGAR
IN OUR HUGE INVENTORY
'84
TOPAZ •500
REBATES*
.._.~ON ANY '84 TOPAZ IN STOCK
$1000
REBATES *
ON ANY '83 LYNX IN STOCK...--
•1000
REBATES*
ON ANY '83 CAPRI IN STOCK
'83 LINCOLN $17 ,999 TOWN CAR
(695518) ............... .
3 Years/36,000 Miies
Scheduled Maintenance
and Limited Warranty
1980 FORD PllRO RUNABOUT
• cv• tot q<••I IW' eco••o••» ••~EZO•
'2995
1979 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7
Alll<l"\otif •• OOW•• 1l1M!M9 Dotll9\ V•h I·~
,.....,. C'll'~t ""'''OI fft(J(ll\'OOI 1•3~Jl01
'4295
Orange County'• ldett
Lincoln-Mercury DHlerahlp
1979 FORD LTD 2-DR
A.1tt1 f1if tono PO'W9' ''""'"O ' Df.,., I I "*"Y'
fOC> vl\04!• 14 000 ...,. .. , V9'V -" 1•6Al£H1
•3995
81 MERCURY LYNX WGN
Avll'"'all( I" 00-'' ~"""9 l)rtlH 1tASA9Q1
•4495
' I •
~<D ~~CJJ~
1980 CAPRI GHIA
4vlQ a • c'O"<I PO-t•-119 & l)rellfl tlftfll
rats.M 6 mv<" "'Cl't VnOe< 39 000 "" Vf"lo
..... 19!.&ZEOt
'4995
E1t1bll1hed In 1954
i\~rT\~ ~f'I~ tu Lincoln ~Cl)~ Mercury -2626 HAllOI ILVD.t. COSTA MISA (714) 540-~630
·~from Johneon A Ion Lit t ftr~. C>fttr ••P',.• " houf9 lft9f SNbllc•tlon
r
Don't blow It In NB
Lut year, Newport Beach residents were put on notice that
it would be illegal to rev upa lawnmower in early momln&orlate
evening houn.
Thia year, dty lawma.ken have zeroed ln on mechanical
blowers, the contraptiona eardenen atrap onto their b9Cka and
u.e to blow leavee and grua cllpptngl into the yard next dOOI'.
Though tberearenoatatisdca, mechnJcal blowers apparent-
ly are popular in Newport.BNch.
Aoconllngly,City<:ound.lmemberathiaweekadoptedadty
law that makee it Wegal to uae the compact wind machine. before
7 a.m. or after 10 p.m.
The new law alao makes it illegal for gardeners to-blow
leaves and grua cutt.lng:I into the street or gutter. Blowing debris
into a neighbor's yard apparently la not the concern of the city
and la not addressed in the ordinance.
THI ORANGE COAST
™URSO A Y. SEPTEMBER 15. 1983
Back to the o l d grind ( ? )
School days, school days. It's t ime to hit the book.s
again for thousands of students from
kindergarten to college a long the Orange Coast.
But it's not all cramming, as Kevyn HaU8er (left)
Liberty took a 2-0 lead
today In Its Its best-of-seven
America's Cup series with
Australia II. Earlier stories,
Pages C1, C3.
Tailing the mermaid
It's worth 81,000 ii you fmd her
., l'l'EVS MJTalBU.. .. ............
Bob Rou~an •11 there'• tdJl a thouMnd budu ln ft for
a&\)'GDI who ......... bll lilt-foot.tall mermaid. .
Tbt 8fttique ~complete wtth -=aJel ilJld tail, WM
--. two mantm the rMr of Routun'• Crab Cook.er
rmtaunnt an S.U.. •-the otter'• slQl IOOd. you're ~ n,ht." the 19taW'a· ..,. lal4 thia week.
Roua.Mn. you•· baln'tpen up hope that IOID80M wtll lpOt
the 60-year-old Cubul mahopn,y wood .acrmtu.te and give him
a call. ,
"It's sure a hie thins to try and bide," be Mid. "Someone hu
to have 1een lt."
(See MBUIAlD, Pap Al) =-'-----
I COAST EDITION
CRANGC:COUNTY C ALIFO~N I A 25 CENTS
High court
tosses out
remap vote
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-The
state Supreme Court on Thursday
ruled unconstitutional a Re-
publican reapportionment in-
itiative, crushing GOP hopes of
regaining political dominance in
California next year.
In an unusual unsigned opinion
endoned by six of the aeven
members of the court, the justices
vetoed a Dec. 13 special statewide
election which Republican Gov.
George Deukmeji.an had called on
the initiative.
The court said the initiative
violates a 76-year-old state con-
stitutional rule allowing only one
reapportionment per decade, after
the federal census.
The proposed ballot measure
ci.rculated by Assemblyman Don
Sebastiani, a conaervative mem-
ber of the prominent
wine-making family, would have
thrown out current legislative and
congreeaional district lines and
(See COURT, Pa1e AZ)
a n d CrAig Nelson of Corona del Mar, who are
t.aklng a rest break between classes at Orange
Coast College, will attest. Sometime spring (ever
strikes in the fall.
OC Republicans
rip remap ruling
By tM Dally PUot Staff
Police hunting W oodhridge rapist
Oran_ge Coast Republican
leaders reected with outrage to
the hicli COW"t Nl.lnc today abort-inl a GOP-blicked reclJstrk:tlnc
plan and one 1enator prom1eed to
bankroll a $500,000 counterattack.
Democrata, on tbe other hand,
praJRd the state Supreme Court
ruling, cont.ending it will save
taxpayers millions of dollara.
Patr ols doubled a f ter four sexual assaul ts reported during two days in Irvine area
By ANDREA AD~N
Of .. 0.,-IWt
After a spree of four aexual
aasaulta on women in two days,
Irvine police are doubling patrols
and handing out crime bulletin
flyers in the central Woodbridge
community.
Pol.ice fonned a four-man in-
vestigative task force to follow up
leads on the two rapes and two
sexual assaults that occured in the
city within a 24 hour period.
In the most recent i.rlddent, a
22-year-old student was forced
into a culvert and raped in a
remote aection of Maaon Park
about 10:30 a.m . Wednesday. Her
attacker was described aa a young
white male wearing a ski mask
and wielding a sharp object, Lt.
Robert Lennert said.
He said Wednesday's attack, in
a narrow park between the com-
Agreement near on
college fund plan?
SACRAMENTO (AP)-Legis-
lative leaders and Gov. George
Deukmejian appear to be moving
cloaer to an agreement to finance
the community colleges.
Aa reported Wednesday, the
proposition is that the state would
give the colleges $108.5 million if
they agreed to levy an un-
precedented $100-a-year tuition
on full-time student.I.
Earlier Wednesday, Deu-
kmejian said he would "veto the
entire l.egialative package" if he
was prevented from cutting the
appropriation to $75 million. But
he later 1ent aignala that he would
(See COMMUNITY, Pace A!) Gerald Haywar d
Aldrich will resign top
.UC Irvine post next June
SAN FRANCISCO -UC
lrV'lne.chanoellor Daniel Aldrich
con.finned today he h.aa decided to
rellgn h1a po1t in June 1984, at the
end of the upcomi.na IChool year.
Aldrich, Ocrs oiily chancellor
•since the campus opened 22 yean
ago, reiterated h1a eerller remarks
about retirement aa he awaited a
meeu.n. here to dilcull with a
aped.al UC Reaenta commlttee the
fate of a hospital in Irvine.
.. .
Aldrich and UC President
David Gardner w~ ICheduled to
report to the comm.In. this
ahemoon about propoealt to drop
1Upport from a group 11eekin1 to
build a hosp(tal on campua.
f
Last month Aldrich revened
his lonc-9tand.lng support for an
on-campus hospital plan, earning
the cemure of the UCI med.lca1
IChool faculty.
Medical School Dean Stanley
van den Noort hal said he would
al90 consider leaving UCI lf the
campus doe. not get a hospital.
U the regentl .,ree, the move
would pave the way for a compet-
lnc group, ~ by a cadre of
wealthy buatne. leedera and
grua-roo~port, to conttruct
the pro lrv1ne Medlcal
Center in IOUtheut Irvine.
trvtne la th• w.-dty "' the nation without a ~tal.
• •
munities of Turtle Rock and
University Park. does not appear
to be connected to the two Wood-
bridge attacks. They occurred an
hour apart and within three miles
of each other Tuellday morning.
In the fourth incident, a dis-
abled. motorist waa robbed and
assaulted by a motorcyclist on the
Santa Ana Freeway in the after-
noon following the Woodbridge
attacks.
"Of the four incidents only the
two in Woodbridge aeem con-
nected," Lennert said, although
police are not positive even thoae
are related becal.18e of slight
dJ..-imilar deacriptiona of the as-
sailant's size and clothing.
"The only thing we are fairly
confident of la that it's not
(Michael Erle) Gonzales," he said.
Gonzales, 22, the accU8ed
Balboa Island rapist who e9Caped
from the Orange Jail Monday, la
still at large.
About a third of the 6,000 homes
in the Woodbridge conununity of
20,000 have already received the
"Crime Prevention Alert Bull-
etin" that wains residents to
watch and report and suapidous
activity. The rest of Woodbridge
should get flyers today, Lennert
said.
(See IRVINE, Pa1e AZ)
"This is an issue of the power of
the people being Wldercut by
judJcial fiat," said Sen. Ollie
Speraw. a onetime Lona Beach
eenator who lost his district in a
reapportiorunent shakeup last
year.
Speraw, who is battling for his
political life against fellow Re-
publican Marian Bergeson, said he
ia prepared to dump $500,000 out
of his own pocket into a statewide
initiative campaign to overturn
today 's decision . A
multi-millionaire, Speraw
already loaned $217,000 to the
Sebaatiani lnltiative campaign.
"I want everyone who feels as I
Airport lawsuit shield vetoed
By STEVE MARBLE
Of .. ~-.....
A bill aimed at shielding John
WaYM Airport from a battery of
amall claims airport not.e suits
waa vetoed late Wedneeday by
Gov. George Deukmejian who
called the legislation "too restric-
tive."
The bill, authored by AB-
1emblyman Richard Robinaon,
O.Garden Grove, would have
banned citizens from going to
amall claims court to teek damages
from airport noiee.
lllDU
t ,
About 220 small claims suits
have been filed in the last year
against Orange County govern-
ment, which owns and operates
John Wayne. Each suJt teelu the
maximum $1,500 in damages.
The bill to halt such suJts paaed
with relativ~ eue through both
the Aaeembly and Senate de9pite
an outpouring of protest from
dtiz.ena groups, who mounted a
letter-writing campaign urging
DeulaneJian to kill the Iegialation.
Deukmejian 1-ued only a ahort
statement in announcing h1a veto.
He said the bill w• too teltricUve
,,. '
and would hinder the ability of
citiz.ena to sue an airport.
Tom Williams, a Newport
Beach resident and airport critic,
called the veto a "great victory"
for residents in the beach city,
which ia located under the takeoff
pattern of John Wayne.
"The bill was unconstitutional
and downright unfair," Willi.ams
said.
The d ty spent upwards of
$22,000 for a Sacramento lobbyist
who tried to turn back the
Robtnlon bill.
Senator Speraw
do, to know that they don't have to
sit idly by while a derelict tourt
buries our voting rights under a
pile of legalistic garbage," said
Speraw.
Howard Adler, Orange County
Democratic Party chairman,
hailed the court's decision "a
victory for the taxpayers of Or-
ange Count and the taxpayers of
California." He said it means the
coWlty will save the $1 million
election cost, estimated at $17
million statewide.
He added that the court's ruling
makes It clear that "200 years of
reapportionment tradition cannot
be overturned by one as..
aemblyman," referring to As-
semblyman Don Sebastiani,
R-Sonoma.
"I'm sure th.18 is not the end of
the legal efforts on behalf of the
Sebastian! fair reapportionment
plan," said Tom Fuentea,
(See REACTION, Pa1e AZ)
Wedding
guests hit
with illness·
By GLENN SCOTT °' .. ..., .........
Moat of 340 people who er\joyed
an elegant dinner during a wect-
dina reception Saturday at ~
Me.ea Verde Country Club 1n
ea.ta M .. have come down with hilh fevers and diuThee thia
~k. IOCOl'dina to the putor who
offldatod at the weddlnc.
Putor Mork Rozelle of
Parkview Community Chw-ch «ti
Santa Ana taid accord1nc to htJ count. at leut 260 people -
lnclud.ina bride DMnne !llebon
( ... RECEPTION, Pqe Al)
t
. ~ * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Sept. 16, 1983
CONTINUED STORIES
From PageA1
COMMUNITY COLLEGES •••
'not hold fut to \hat position.
Aaemblyman Ernest Konnyu
of Saratoga, a key Republican
negotiator on the two-house con-
ference committee on corrununity
colleges, said the governor "ia
reconsidering his earlier stand."
Communi t y Colleges
Chancellor Gerald Hayward said
Deukmejian's original cuts would
require the layoffs of 15,000
teachers and force 166,000 poor
students to drop out.
Deukmejian also proposed $10
million to help the neediest of the
full-time s tudents.
The Democrats want to restore
$108.5 million to the 106 com-
munity colleges, which would
bring them up to their 1982-83
budget level. The two-ye.ar col-
leges serve about 1.3 million
students.
Deukmejian earlier agreed to
provide $75 million from tideland
oil revenues and special education
money, saying the remaining $33
million should come from student
fees.
Deukmejian said fees would not
discourage serious students. He
said they would be $50 a semester
for a full-time student and $30 for
a part-time student. School of-
ficials say the e~liest the charge
could be imposed is the spring
semester.
Konnyu said fiscal officials had
"discovered" an additional $40
million in wiexpected tax index-
ing funds which could be used to
"bridge the gap."
"If those funds can be verified,"
Konnyu said, Deukmejian "may
go for it."
IRVINE RAPIST ...
While the greatest percentage
'of crime occurs within the city's
industrial area, "no part of the city
is free of crime," Lennert said.
Ten rapes have occured within
the city this year, compared to 18
in 1982, he said.
Ironically. two weeks ago one of
the village maintenance associa-
tion asked to form a Neighborhood
Watch program, UIOciation man-
ager Robert Figeria said.
"We've been relatively free of
incidents except in the last 24
hours," he said.
He said association security
patrols travel the village's 50 miles
of streeta, but only one car drives
during the day and two at night.
Extra police patrols "are great.
It's too bad it takes something like
this to get it ...
MERMAID MISSING ...
He says he's had dozens of calls since a story appeared in the
paper about the theft, 90l1le of them from as far away as San
Franciaio and San Diego.
But moat of them were sympathetic calls from purveyors who
provide him with fish for his restaurant and friends.
"It got so people didn't ask me how I was, they asked me
where my mennaid is," Roubian said, laughing.
He said he bought the wooden maiden from a gypsy years ago
and stored it in the warehouse adjacent to his restaurant.
"It was beautiful." he said. "Made completely of wood. There
wasn't a pieoe of metal in it.
Earlier this summer, he began refurbishing the pieoe for
di.splay in his restaurant.
"I brought it out, we sanded it down and got it just to the point
where we were going to oil it."
And then, someone walked by and stole it.
Righ t in the middle of the day.
RECEPTION ILLNESS ...
on her honeymoon in Hawaii -
contracted the illness.
Richard Jack:aon, the groom.
· h.u remained healthy. he said.
· One wedding guest, a man who
.•cou.Jdn't shake a 104.7 deeree
fever, spent one night in a hospi-
tal. said Rm.elle, who expreaed
his sympathy for the families who
staged what he called a "first rate"
reception.
And Rou.elle said several
others, including hhmelf, went to
hospital emergency rooms for
treatment because of internal
others didn't become ill until
Wednesday, he added.
Dr. Thomas Prendergast, Or-
angeCounty's epidemiologist, said
health officials are investigatins
the incident to detennlne the
origin of the diaeue ..
A s pray in time
Four-year-old Genevieve Uniza of
Whittier cools off in the showers at
the base of the Newport Pier. For a
young lady from the inland region,
this is the perfect way to beat the
heat on a summer scorcher.
COURT REJECTS REMAP PLAN ...
From PageA1
substituted a pro-Republican
plan.
The current districts were
drawn by the Democratic majority
in the Legislature and signed into
law by Democratic Gov. Edmund
Brown Jr. on Jan. 2, 1983, his last
day in office.
In aeneral, those districts
protect incumbents in the Legis-
lature and the state's con-
greesional delegation. Currently,
Democrats outnumber Re-
publicans 28-17 in the con-
gressional delegation and hold
majorities of 48-32 in the state
Aseembly and 25-14 with one
independent in the state Senate.
The only dissenter from Thurs-
day's decision was Justice Frank
Richardson, who is also the lone
appointee of former Gov. Ronald
Reagan. Ke called the ruling a
"defeat of the people's right to
vote."
Assembly Republican leader
Robert Naylor said the court "has
just robbed California citlz.ens of
the one check they have on
power-grabbing politicians, the
right of initiative."
He said Republicans will be
looking at the possibility of
another initiative, for the Novem-
ber 1984 ballot. that would amend
the state constitution to allow a
new reapportionment by in-
itiative.
Word of the decision prompted
celebrations on the floor of the
s~te Sena~ where the initiative
waa oppoSed by many Re. e::bli as well as Democrats
it would have reappor·
ti ned hem out of their districts.
In calling the special election,
Deukmejian had rejected critic.ism
of the estimated $15 million cost of
a December vote. He said waiting
until the next regularly scheduled
election in June would be too late
for the initiative, aianed by
570,000 people, to affect 1984
races.
But the court's ruling means
Sebastiani's measure cannot ap-
pear on any state ballot.
Democrats had feared a special
election because turnout ii usually
low and favors Republlcana. Each
side had planned to spend as much
as $5 million on the election.
The rule allowing only one
reapportionment per decade waa
declared by the court in 1907,
interpreting an 1879 state con-
stitutiQ~ amendment. The court
obaerve0 Thunday th.at the rule
"promotes stability in di.strict.a and
mini.mi.z.es political battles."
Because the power of initiative
was not established until 1911,
Sebastiani's lawyer argued that
the once-per-decade rule did not
apply to initiatives. The court's
majority rejected that argument.
REACTION TO REMAP RULING ...
From Page A1
vice-dwnnan of the Orange
County Republic Party. An ,.im-
mediate" legal challenge will be
nece91ary to try to circumvent the
high court's decision, he said.
charged Nolan Frizze lle,
R·Hunttncton Belich.
NB man
to get
life in
fraud?
A 62-year-old Newport Beach
man, convicted late last week in
connection with one of the state
largest real estate scams, could
spend the rest of his life in prison if
a U.S. District c.ourt judge hands
down a maximum sentence Oct.
17.
James McGowan was convicted
on 19 counts of conspiracy and
mail fraud in connection with the
sale of undeveloped land in Ante-
lope Valley, outside Los Angeles.
Each count carries a maximum
five year sentence.
The Newport man and his
aaeociates reportedly earned as
much as $16 million over an
11-year period .elling the detert
land, mostly to out-of-state and
foreign residents.
Evidence. introduced during
the lengthy Loe Angeles trial,
showed .McGowan mia-
repreeented the Antelope Valley
land by telling cl1ents the area was
u.nd;ergoing rapid commercial and
economic development and waaoo
the verge of becoming "the super
city of the future," according to
Aaiatant U.S . Attorney Gary
Feees.
It al9o was alleged that 90me
clients had been told a hole was
being drilled through the San
Gabriel Mountains to connect an
airport with the Burbank Airport.
Fee91 said the prioe of the land
was inflated aa much as 10 times
over its actual value.
Ja.mea Farrara, a second pel'90n
indicted by a federal grand jury in
late 1981 along with McGowan,
has not been tried because of poor
health.
A 72-year-old resident of Palm
Springs, Farrara reportedly has
suffered a series of small strokes
that, according to Feess., have left
him with bad kidneys and brain
damage.
The two men allegedly formed
companies that aold about 5,500
acres of land to approximately
2,5Q9 investors from late 1968 to
late 1975.
The indictments followed a
four-year investigation by the FBI
into the activities of la.nd
promoters in the Antelope Valley
area.
··'bleeding due to the sev-
erediarl'hea.
Although he said the il.l.neases
increasingly appear to be
food-related, Prendergast cau-
tioned this morning his staU will
need another day before re-
searchers can isolate organ.isms in
bacterial cultures taken from food
samples.
He said investigators had talked
to at least 70 wedding guests by
Wedneeday and probably w ould
speak to another 40 or 50 by today
to compile infonnation needed to
answer questions about the ill-
ness.
"Thia is a life and death battle
for entrenched. incumbent liberal
Democrats," Fuentes pointed out.
adding that the state Supreme
Court has "demonstrated that
they carry partisansh.i p to the
bench."
Assemblywoman Bergeson.
Frizzelle aald he now I.a a
political beneficiary. in that the
Sebutiani measure would have
nudged hia district that includes
Huntington Beach, QJsta Mesa
and Fountain Valley, into the
Democratic column. Hia district
currently has a 45-41 Republican
edge.
While the GOP touts the plan as
a fair one, "any plan drawn by
anyone other than Democrats
would have to disadvantage
Democrats, becauae the curre.nt
plan ia eo heavily stacked for
Democrats," said Alan Healop,
director of the Roee Institute ln
Claremont.
Mesa dentist
murder trial
startup nears
Proeecutors and attorneys rep-
reeenting Dr. Tony Protopappas
were in Orange County Superior
Court Wedneeday to begin
pre-trial arguments as the lawyea
ready themaelvea for the ached-
uled Oct. 24 startup of the Costa
Mesa dentist's eecond-degree
murder trial.
:
"It WU pretty scary at! first,
with all the talk these days' about
Legionnaires' Dlaeue and to
· forth," said Roi.elle, who has
helped contact wedding guests
thia week to compile information
about the problem.
He said the Ulnea 8eef'Oll to last
• only a few days.
Some victims of the stomach
allinent began feeling symptoms
the day after the reception while
Rm.elle said that after talking to
many victims, he suspects the
salad dre9aing may have caused
the problems.
Country club officiala w ere not
available this morning for com-
ment.
R-Newport Beach, said she is
"deeply diaappointed but hardly
surprtaed conaiderlng the court's
bias. Thia is a blow to the citt.t..l
and to good government."
"l didn't find the decision a
great surprise," said Congressman
Robert Badham. R-Newport
Beach. "I'm suprtaed the court
uaed shabby reasoning to main-
tain political stability in order to
defeat a qualified initiative. Tiult's
Naked wolllan strolling
on Mesa street nabbed
norutel'\9e in my view.
Badham charged that the high
court is controlled by Democrats
and afraid to upeet a redistricting
plan ae1in motion by Democrats.
"It's G:>tally a political decision
A naked woman who reported-
ly said she was "getting real" by
walking down a Costa Mesa street
thia morning waa driven by police
to a mental health facility in
Anaheim.
The police department reported
receiving many calls today from
people who saw the attractive
young woman strolling in the buff
down 2 lst and 22nd streets east of
Newport Boulevard.
Officers said they took the
22-year-old woman into custody
at 22nd Street and Orange Av-
We're
Lisiening •••
642•6086
D~ .. o=.:'9d ..._., ,,.,., " '°" 00 not ~•·• '°"' P•.,., or ~)Opm ca•Oe!ore7o"'
enl# you• ~opy "'"' D• ~td
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yCN 00 1'01 •Ktt•I VOV• '°"' by t 1 m e•• °"°' • 10 1 m encl yVUI cilC'r -Ill 0.-.0
... c~ ,,, . ., .......
()9"91 CGuN)' Ai-....., _,_
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•
enue and drove her to the mental
health wing at West.em Medl.caJ
Center in Anaheim.
A man driving to work this
morning said he stopped his car
and spoke to the woman out his
passenger-aide window. She told
him she was "getting real,'' he
said.
Then, he added, she told him:
''The world is about to come to an
end. Why don't you get real with
me?''
He drove away instead.
Postponement in
Dick Dale sex trial
An Orange County Superior
Court judge today agreed to
postpone the sex perversion trial
of Dtck Dale, the self-proclaimed
king of 1960&-style surf guitar
music.
Judge J ames Turner
reecheduled Dale's felony trial for
Oct. 10 after defenae attorneys
said they were having trouble
locating a witness in the caae.
What do you like about the Dally Pilot" What don't you like.,
Call the number at left and your message will be rec:orded,
transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor.
The same 24·hour answerin1 service may be uud to record let·
ters to the editor on any topic. Mallbo• contributors mu1t include
their name and telephone number for verification No cir<'ulation
calls. please.
Tell us what's on your mind
ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat
H. L ktnHrtz Ill
Pvb!Wl9r
•
ci.utned ectNrtte&nt 1t41M2·M11
AM otMt deperttnMth 142...u1
VOL 71,NO.•
Marian Bergeson
but you should consider who sits
on the State Supreme Court -lt'.s
a Brown court (appointed by
fonner Gov. Jerry Brown and
supported by Aaeembly Speaker
Willie Brown) and it's serving as a
tool of a political ph.l.loeophy,"
•
The political institute, affiliated
with Claremont McK.enna Col-
lege, lent its data bue to the
Republican asaemblyman from
Sonon who drafted the redistrict-
ing plan.
"U we would have drawn it. we
would have done lt differently,
but I expected the courts to tuQl it
down." Heslop said. "The courts
are just as partisan aa the legis-
lature."
Protopappu. free on $250.000
bail. is charged with sec-
ond-degree murder stemming
from the highly publicized deaths
of three patients who died follow-
ing treatment in hia high-volume
19th Street clinic.
'The criminal trial is expected to
last about six weeks, aocording to
Deputy District Attorney James
Cloninger.
The
Southwick
Blazer,
featured h ere
in camel. is
always avallabl e
ln a muJtltude of
colors and fabrics.
119 r .. hion laland
~ewport Beach
(714) 759-1622
4728 Admirahy Way
~arina del Rey
(213) 823· 7955
I
i • . •
I J
I ~
I l
I
I i ;
'
,
'•
BULLETIN BOARD
'Personal Power' topic
of seminar at college
A three-hour seminar designed to help participants make
positive changes ln their lives will be presented Saturday a t.Orange
Coast College in Costa Mesa.
Titled "Increased Personal Power.'' the session will run from 9
a .m. to noon ln OCC's Science Lecture Hall. Admission is $10.
The seminar will be conducted by Judy Gremmel, owner of
Leedershlp Development Associates of Newport Beach. Tic;kets are
available at the college ticket office in the Student Center or at the
door. Call 432-5880 for further information.
Military-movie connection examined
Marine Maj. Patrick CouJter will speak on "Our Armed Forces
and the Motion Picture Industry" at Friday's meeting or the Orange
County chapter of the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge in
Anaheim.
Coulter will discuss his close relationship with stars such as Bob
Hope, J ohnny Carson and Barbara Mandrell during his talk,
scheduled for 11:30 a.m . at the Catch restaurant.
The meeting is open to the public, and ticket information is
available at 644-8743 or 633-2693.
Hospital plans annual book sale
The annual fall book sale sponsored by South Coast Medical
Center's Auxiliary will be held Sept. 29 through Oct. 1 outside the
South Laguna hospital's lobby entrance
The fundraiser will feature more than 5,000 books, including
200 best sellers. oldies and first editions. Hardcover books will be
sold at paperback prices.
The sale runs from lO a.m. to6 p.m. Thursday and Friday, and
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. For information, call the hospital at
499-1311.
Newsletters topic of OCC session
Publishing newsletters and magazines for profit and
non-profit will be explained Saturday at a three-hour seminar at
Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa.
Sol Marshall, who owns his own publishing company and
works as a publicist and newsletter editor, will conduct the session
from 9 a.m . to noon in Room 102 of OCC's Business Education
Building. Admission, which includes a follow-up consultation, is
$10.
Tickets for the seminar are on sale in the OCC ticket office in
the Student Center. They also will be available at the door. For
further infonnation. call the college at 432-5880.
• POLICE LOG
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, Sept. 15, 1983 *A•
Miller death suspect must stand trial 1
A Santa Ana man will stand trial on Court. dition to California, aa.ld Depuly Diatrl4
charges he robbed and murdered the son of Attorney Pat Geary. ~ former Orange County Supervisor F.dison Wetherall and Arthur George Goldner Jr.. Ge'"'"" said he will aeek the death penalty
Mill I.as J 28, were arrested ln connecuon with the June -J er t une. agaJnat Wetherall becau..e Miller wu kill...t 28alayingof Miller, who was found beatenand while a robbery wu taking place. ~
strangled ln his Costa Mesa home on Hanover Wetherall will be arraigned ln Orange Richard James Wetherall, 26, was bound
over for trial in the death of 26-year-old Patrick
Scott Miller after a preliminary hearing which
lasted a day and a half in Harbor Municipal
Drive. County Superior Court on Sept. 26, Geary said.
Goldner was arrested in North Carolina, A trial date will moet likely be eet at that time,
where he remains in custody awaiting extra-he said. '
Who n eeds cars?
Joggers Tim Kashani (le ft) a nd Bill
McGovern thread their way along the
remains of Bac k Bay Drive in
Newport Beach . The road has been
closed to m otorists sin ce it wash ed
out during winter storms. T he city is
still awaiting o n federal disaster
money before making repairs. There
is, however, a movem ent to leave the
road as is -for joggers, not cars.
County
fugitive
seized
in motel
By L.P. BENET
OI -DlillJ l'IM llall ,
After evacuating Cl.Llt.Omeis
from a San Diego County motor
inn early today, police broke into a
room and captured a man who
allegedly fired on two Orange
County deputies Tuesday night,
according to Orange County
Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart.
Gorgie Oliver Gannan, 45, of •
Anaheim was tracked to the Oak
Motor lnn, 8429 Broadway in
Lemon Grove where five Orange
County Sheriff's deputies, an
Anaheim police officer and five
members of the San Diego C.ounty
SW AT unit evacuated the inn and
converged on Gannan who w¥
sleeping alone in a hotel ~·
Hart said. No shots were fired. 1
Deputies had Garman iJ1
custody at about 5:30 a.m., ~
said. They also recovered U'1e
stolen vehicle Garman I.Lied in his
escape after the Tuesday nig}Jt
shooting, Hart said. :
Garman was being held ; Orange County Jail and w
expected to be booked
Anaheim police on suspicion ,r
attempted murder. kid.napp4K
and auto theft, Hart said. t
You may hear f rolll these thieves
Marine faces court
in range shooting
A Camp Pendleton Marine who
allegedly opened fire on his com-
panions on a rifle range then tried
to commandeer a van to escape to
his girlfriend's home in Hunt-
ington Beach will face a general
court-martl.al, base officials said
Wednesday.
the MPs off. Moments later,
Murphy and Jackson began strug-
gling over a loaded rifle and Craig,
who had hidden a pistol in his back
pocket, fired three shots through a
closed window. hitting the
"uspect.
Garman waa being ~t
throughout Orange and San Diego
counties Wednesday after e
a handgun on two deputies w
were attempting to arrest him o"i
parole violation ln Anaheim Jl
about 6:30 p.m. Tuesday.
A man and woman wtlo talked a
Newport BNch building eecurlty
peraon Into unloct<ed the dOOf" l o
Automated Supply C.Oter, 2885 E.
Coat Hli1hway. made off file car de on eu11omer1. private phone book• and
a lalee catalogue. The man wu
dMcl ..,_, u young and aportlng
Moulder-length blond halr and a thin
muelache. The woman had dirty
blonde halr.
A crootr. uMd a at~OQ atone to
wn..hed a fTont window of O.ta
Wonte!', 4000 Birch St., Newport
Beectt, and then removed a com-
puter, keyboard terminal. •oomput8f
printer and video recordtlf. The Ion waa put at S3. 190.
A ruby and diamond ring wonh S3.500 wu laken from a residence
on canyon leland. The thief apparent-
ly entered through a rear patio.
A purM containing S850 wonh ol
goode lncludlng a pearl necklace and
matct'llng Mtrlnge wu taken from a
-41-yea.r-old VIiia P11k woman'• car
that wu parked near the Newport
Pier
Founlaio Valley
A -43-year-otd unemployed Sanla
An• woman wu arr•ted on auspl-
clOn of lhOpllftlng by MCUrlty person-
nel at Zodyl Oua.llty Dlacount Depart-
ment Store. 18111 Harbor Blvd. The woman. woo alieg.dly look lwo
men's )aci(eta and a purM. had •
prior criminal record that Included
welfare fraud. according to polloe.
The front door at Manning Carpet a,
9555 Garfield Ave .• bore lhe brunt of
a verbal dispute Wedneeday. In lhe
heat ol an argumenl, a auepeci
kicked a stool that amaahed lnlo lhe
door. causlng 1300 In damaoe.
A 1S-year-old glt1 repor1ed that her
unlOcked •1eo ~ CtulMf
blcycle-1toi.ntromher r~ In the 19000 '*>ck ot Aapen Street.
Irvin e
A supervisor suffered a nv.1nct1
cut on his forehead In Irvine Tueaday
morning when a disgruntled em-
ployee threw a helmet that rlchoted
on a fence and etruck the employer.
Potloe Mid they will aak the dlactrlct
attorney to review the Incident for
possible prOMCUtlon.
Would-be crook• tampered with
video machines at the Irvine Skate
Park, 3375 Mlchetson Drive. Mrly
Wednesday morning bul were ap-
parently ecared off when an audible
alarm eounded. Polloe found the rink
dOOf" afar.
Abou1 $1 ,700 worth of jewelry waa
stolen from a home In the 18000
block ol Paaeo Pizarro sometime
before 7 a.m. Wedneaday. It wu the
second time jewel thlevea etruck In
the same neighborhood In u many
days.
lrvlne realdents returning from
vacation dlacovered Wednesday
thlevel atole 13, 700 worth of )ewelry
In the 15000 blocit ol Nant• Coun.
Police Mid the burglar gained entry
lhrOUOh a window bOJl.
Peter J. Chiaramonte, 39, wu
arr•ted for felony drunken driving
eatly today It Laguna Canyon Road
and l he San Di.go Freeway. He and
hie IWO female pueenget'I tutftlfed "*'°' lnjurlee wh«'I the .., be -dmtnG .-It Off the rCMldWlly.
Hunliaglon Beach
A home burglary WU reported
Tueedayevenlng on the5900 block ol
Lltti.n.ld Ortve. Entry wu made by
twitting off the front door knob. The
loea Included ~ In C&lh, plua
altver, )ewelry. cameru and other
valuablel worth more than $<4,300.
A motorist patronizing a restaurant
on lhe 18900 block ol Beech
Boulevard reported th8' all four
windows of hie 198-4 bronze Corvette
were smashed out.
A S 150 eurfboard was reported
stolen Tueaday night In a vehlcle
burglary near the lnlersectlon ol 51h
S1reel and Pacific Coaat Highway.
Entry was made by breaking a
window.
Laguna Beach
Laguna Beach pollc. advised a
person eelllng paintings on the atreet
at Foreat Avenue and Soulh Coasl
Highway Wedneaday lo 11op untll he
could produce a proper bualnen
l!Qenae.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Hot weather still September song
Coastal
Low ~ _, -fog lllong ,.,.
-llt1p dut1ng rnamtnv ,_,., otMl'w4ile ,... f'fld.y Conttnued hot
lftlMd. Hlghe r::c,:n Ille mid to ....,_ 70. al Ille 10 Ille ~
11)9 tnlMcl. LOW9 In Ille 90e 10 ..,_ TOI
0... -_.,-. lrom Point ~toa.nc.-..-: ~-1 101e..--.210
MIMM ...,,.. -111rouqll f'ridoly Moilf 111 ?r _. 3 to • -Inner ~ Lill"l--dl.wtno niglll _, "'°"*'O .........
Extended '""· ~ = ...,,. mp ............ :=-=-r.::-,.. ....... '° ... ....,. ... ·---JOI.
Tides
TOOAY ._.._ 11·4'4am a I ~ ..... ....... 41 ~" ........ 1111&.m 0 4 =::.: I 06 Ufl 4 I ... 12 41jlm a•
9'oollCI "WI u:,: m, I I ~ .... '°"I' Ill 1. tJ.tft., -~·•·,1a.111 •-.... •111 ""' w-i,.._ 111 l:Jtp.m = _.. • 11:21e.M.~...One. 114;1$ , .....
Temperatures
.. Le &.-.. ,, .. .. • • :=:..· U·: ,. ..... ,, '° =~ .. • • • ...... ,. 14 CZ:, ... IO ti
11 17
•
INerNrd< ~ loeton
lrownM!e
9ullWo
tlutftnOion c_.,
ci-i.ton,8C
Chwle9ton,W v
CNtlot1e,N.C. g:; ..
C-t ~ ~c Columtlue a.a..f'IWon~
o.,ton a.-0. Molr>eo
OW(lft
°"""' El'-o ,.,...,..,
f'9r90 "'9JUll o--, ...
IWltOfCI ~ _,.., -•-1·• ............. _._....
""'-~City
1.M V-O-um.llodi t:,:r-
~ ,....... ....... ......,.._
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HorVI ""'W =-Cit =t.....
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68 Sl
1t 411
87 53 81 73 ee 41 ea 38
84 41 81 86 75 .... ee 58
75 44
118 62
74 50
86 42
71 58 71 43 87 17 71 45 71 4t
13 " • 42 ~t
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17 n IOI " 1t q
t01 11 • 41 a ., :: ., • .. 17
•
• 61
.. 57
10 62 7t 41 .. 40 fl to .. 71 .. n ~ ::
Lance Cpl. Jay D. Jackson, 18,
of Indianapolis will be tried on
ch.areas of attempted murder,
lifting a weapon to a superior
officer, lddnapptna, uuult and
d.t.obed1ence of lawful orders 1n
connection with a June 23 inci-
dent.
One Marine was hit in the leg as
th~eo ers dived for cover when J reportedly began spray-
ing b ts from his M-16 rifle at
his E pany mates rAther than
at targets.
The Marines say Jackson com-
mandeered a government van and
forced its driver and 2nd Lt. Kevin
P. Murphy of Minneapolis and
Chief Warrant Officer James A.
Craig, 34, of Houston to accom-
pany him to Huntington Beach so
he could see his girlfriend.
However, military police
blocked hia escape route. At that
point, authorities say. Jackson told
Craig to get out of the van to wave
Jackson is scheduled to enter a
plea at a Sept. 20 hearing, said
base spokesman Gunnery Sgt.
Greg Meriwether.
The maximum allowable
aentenoe .Jacbon could receive i1
convicted of all charges la reduc-
tion in r~to private, forfeiture
of all pay and allowances, dis-
honorable discharge and life in
prison. said Meriwether.
He the n commandeered a
two-tone Chevrolet, and fled an
Anaheim parking lot.
Deputies Clyde J . Wal.ah and
Stuart R. Benicky exchanged fire
with Garman in an apartment
complex on Qra.naewood Avenue,
then pursued the In.an to a putdhg
lot at 2060 Harbor Blvd. where
Garman allegedly ordered the
occupants of a car out of the
vehicle before speeding off.
No one was injured in the
exchange of gunfire. police said.
Huntington senior citizens
to get free cheese Friday
More than two tons of free
cheese will be distributed Friday
morning to Huntington Beach
low-income senior citizens, aged
55 and over.
The cheese. recently released
by the federal government, will be
distributed between 9 and 11 a.m.
at the Huntington Valley Boys
andGirlsClubGym, 19699Educa-
tion Lane (near Brookhunt Street
and Yorktown Avenue.)
Single senior citizens must not
have an annual income exceeding
$6,084 and a family of two must
have an income below $8,086 to
qualify, according to officials.
WHEN YOU CAN HAVE
WHATEVER YOU WANT.
OMEGA TITANIUM
Titanium, the space-age metal, in a massive looking yet
astonishingly lightweight watch case and bracelet. Precise
Swiss quartz accuracy. Water-resistant to 400 feet.
# Sealed crown . Scratch-resistant
..,. sapphire crystal. Inlaid with
~-::...i...-18K gold. His: $l250.00
Hers:$ U00.00 ()
OMEG/;J;
., ................ ,.,. ..... e ......
I ........ _. of trteM1J ........... ..,._
n
Ba NB Orange Coast DAIL 't' PILOT/Thursday, Sept. 15, 1983
STOCKS
TH R DA Y'S CLOSING PRICES
""•••\ N,.l \., .. , ,,.,.f't
11 t P\('t· IOV l~«J P • "'U t 'O'-' ( "Q
NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
OVOfAllONS INClUOt IAAOE5 ()+I IHE MEW VOfl .. MIOW(ll PAClrl(; PBW BOSTOH OEIAOlf AHO CIHCIHHAll a lOC .. U CHAl.Otl AHO
AEP()RltO llV !HE NASO ll'lllTIHtf
\•i•~ /'ll•t
P E "0' l•v-. (.P>Q
'\•lel. Npl
P f "O" t 1n,~ <no ~·.... ... ..
flt 1'10• <.IOw Ul<i
~•I•~ Hr-t
P' "°' c;10..., C"Q
"')•Ir'\ kft
.., J-""' r10~ t f\v
Dow Jones Final
Down 14.43
Clotlng 1,215.04
B•IEll llllfl
Industrial production
continues upward rise
By ttae A11oclated Presa
WASHINGTON -Production ln the nation'•
factories and mi.nee roee 0.9 peramt ln August, the ninth,
straight month In a row, but the smallest amount since
February, government figtu"ell indicated today. Gainl
were widespread among materials and product.a, as
"sharp gailu oontlnued" ln the output of home gooda and
construction aupplie.. .
I ·:
l
GM may open South Gate plane~
SOUTH GATE -General Mofl\ra is studying
whether to reopen ita South Gate urdllbly plAnt, which
has been closed since April 1982 becauae of declining
auto sales, the company says. The South Gate plAnt and
a facility in Lakewood, Ga., are being reviewed in a
company "feaaibi.lity atudy" of Its future production
needs as car sales improve, GM spokeeman Don P06trna
said Wedneeday ln Detroit.
Continental to reduce costs
WASHINGTON -Continental Airlines could
become the world's largest employee-owned airline if a '
oompany-propoeed atock ownership plan is approved by ,
company workers, officiala said. The air carrier, the ,
country's eighth largest, announced the plan Wednes-
day. Continental, which lost $84 million in the last six
montha, alaoaaid it plans to reduceCOl1a by '150 million
through layoffs and ruts ln salaries and benefits.
New car sales up 20.9 percent
DETROIT -Sales of new American-made cars
jumped 20.9 percent In early September over the same
period a year ago, and analysts aaid the gain was a good
algn for sales in the 1984 model year, which begins later
this month. The major domestic automakers reported
Wedneeday that they eold 132,333 cars in the J>e(iod
Sept. 1-10, compared with 109,423 during the same days
of 1982.
Osborne given $600,000 loan
HAYWARD -Osborne Computer Corp. has filed
for protection from its creditors under federal
bankruptcy lawa, but says three ban.ks have already
given it a $600,000 loan to keep the company a.float.
Osborne, the first company in what has become a highly
competitive field of' makers of briefcue-siz.ed com-
puters, filed for Chapter 11 protection in U.S.
Bankruptcy Court in Oakland on Tuesday.
GOLD QUOTATIONS
WHAT NYSE DID
HEW YOflK IAP) 5-c>. lS
TONY w ! " 10
WHAT AMEX DID
Hl!W YOlllC IAPI Seo lS
METALS
Tode\' JOt
JJ• m l1 s
DOW JONES AVERAGES
NEW Y~I( (API -..:. FNI Dow·-~ Thurl69v, Sec>t Ii.
)Otnd
10Trn IS Utt U Slk
'""'" TrM Ulla
USlk
~L...a...a..
1229.'1 tm.a:J l2U.OI tlti.Ot-14-.U 56A.• S6fll S5'21 S61 • ._ U9 ll2.m lJ)M IJl.M lllll+ 0.3' .,, ....... .., " ., ..._ :U7
6,SQ,lOO 1.>91,000 m ,.oo Ull.500
AMERICAN LEADERS
• + ,,
4 ll~ +1 ,_ -~ .. _...,,
IH• -.. ... ,. -"' .. + .... " -'" u -._
-.• -__ _. ---·-----------·-· ------- -
..
a