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1983-09-27 - Orange Coast Pilot
-- THE ORANGI COAST TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27 1983 UnJeashing a shopping spr ee When Earlene and Dennis Land- esman go shopping, they do it in style and to the tune of 812,000 a clip at South Coast Plaza. See story, A 7. Thief gets away, leaves gems, car By ANDREA ADELSON °' .. ~ .... ...., A man Irvine police believe iB responsible for stealing about $40,000 worth of jewelry in 20 daytime burglaries in the Univer- sity Park area eluded police Monday when he abandoned his car and fled on foot after another $2,300 heist. Despite a two-hour dragnet - Drunk and shackled, but crafty in which much of University Park was cordoned off until after 2 p.m., searched overhead by a police helicopter and on the ground by 15 officers and a police dog -police only came up with the thiefs car. In it was jewelry, silverware and coins, stolen Monday from a home in the 4900 block of Tamarak Way, Sgt. Richard Bowman said. Alao in the car was an item of jewelry stolen recently from a home in the Deerfield area of Irvine. "This guy seems to be good for a good portion of our burglaries," Bowman said. The crimes have been linked by the thief's familiar daytime pattern of expertly pop- ping windows and doors and making o ff with o nly gem-encrusted gold and silver. Spirited cheers COUNTY IDITIDN ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Colle.ge teachers get raiSe, lose benefits By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of .. ..., ........ Coast C.ornmunity College Dis- trict teachers wiD gain a little in salary and lose a bit in benefits under the tenns of a , new three-year contract approved by the district's board of trustees. The contract affects about 575 full-time teachers at Orange Coast, Golden West and Coastline colleges represented by the American Federation of Teachers. Under the tenllS of the new pact, which runs through June 30, 1986, teachers must begin paying 30 percent of the medicaJ in- surance coverage for their depen- dents. a sum previously paid by the district. In addition, a tax-aheltered annuity sum paid to teachers who did not subecribe to the dependent coverage has been discontinued. District officials said the depen- dent coverage will cost teachers $600 per year. To assure they~ not loee ground financially, the teachers will receive a 1.8 percent salary increase. The new contract has a provision calling for new talks Heir~ss ready I or 'gloves off' By STEVE MARBLE Of .. ..., ........ Hetre.a Joan Irvine Smith says she la taking delight in angertng and confounding Irvine C.o. Chair- man Donald Bren by releasing a suppoeedly confidential loan document. The document details how Bren managed to buy up more than half the Irvine C.o. stock last spring to emerge with a commanding 86 percent ownership of the Newport Beach development firm. Smith, a minority stockholder and granddaughter of the com- pany'• founder, clalma the docu- ment proves Bren committed himaelf to merging the holding company he uaed to buy the stock with the Irvine C.o. The merger would shift Bren's approximate $560 million debt to the company, a move Smith ia vehemently oppoeed to. Bren. according to an asaiat.ant, aaya the docwnenia a.how nothing of the kind ahd merely indicate that a merser waa preferred by the beb.b and ~lf aa the beat way of paying off the debt. The Irvine C.o. chairman pres- ently la aaking the board and shareholders to approve the merger before Nov. 15, when he must start paying off the huge debt. Company officials state that the finn is strong enough financially to pay off the debt and push forward with an ambitious com- mercial, industrial and residential building plan in the next five years. (See IRVINE, Pqe A%) Randy Kraft regarding teacher salariet, ben- efits and layoffs if additional funds are received from the state. The new pact was ratified overwhelmingly by faculty mem- bers before it was app~ved last week by the district's board trustees. Representatives of the district and the American Federation of Teachers, said the contract capped a difficult negotiation period that began last January and concluded in August. The talks were clouded, they said, by the layoffs of more than 100 teachers and administrators, a recall campaign aimed at unseat- ing district trustees and uncertain- ty over state funding for com- munity colleges. "All of thoee outside factors were felt at the negotiating table," said AFT Vice President Judith Ackley. "1t was not a very smooth proce.. There was a lot of give and take. There were a lot of angry 9elaions, and I think we're glad it's resolved now." "It was a very difficult time to negotiate a contract," added Wil- liam Waechter, the district'• direc- tor of personnel. "But I don't think either aide wanted to get ua into a situation like the Compton and Loe Angeles community college districts are facing.'' (See COLLEGE, Pase A%) Kraft hearing • re01a1ns public By JEFF ADLER Of ... O.., ........ Saying he had found no evidence of unfair newa coverage, Oranse County C-entral Municipal Court Judge John Ryan on Mon- day denied a defeme motion to cloee ~ mass killer Randy Steven Kraft's preliminary hear- ing to the public. The hearing, to determine whether there iA sufficient evidence to merit a Superior Court trial on the charges, was sched- uled to begin today. Proeecutors have estimated the hearing could last as long as four weeks. The hearing waa postponed Monday after defense attoney Douglas Otto informed the judge he needed extra time to review documents he just had received from proeecutors. Prior to diacuasing the delay, Otto and Deputy District Attorney Bryan Brown argued the defense motion for closing the hearing in the judge's chambers. Ryan, in denying the motion, said in open court that while he agreed there had been extensive coverage by the news media of the "Kraft matter," he had searched for unfair coverage and hadn't found any. Otto had asked that the courtroom be closed claiming his client's right to a fair trial could be jeopardiz.ed by newspaper and television accounts. Newport Beech police are looking foe "the one who got away" -in this Catie a Costa Me.an who ditched a Newport officer at Hoag Memorial Hos- pital this morning after being arrested earlier f.x drunken driviJla. The IUllpect.. a 26-year-old white male, s:aped from a bmpttal room where he wu to have a blood tat for dnaas- Tbe of6cer WM ellewhere Burglars have hit 379 Irvine homes in the first eight months of the year, down 11 pereent from last year, Lt. Bob Lennert said. He estimated about 25 percent of those were jewelry thefts. So far this month, jewelry thieves have ripped off 11 homes, prlmarily in University Park, he said. A dozen or so Australians who· frequent Novak 's Place in C.orona del Mar, hoisted their nation's colors -a nd a beer or two Monday and sang "Waltzing Matilda," after watching rerun of Australia ll's victory in the Ameri- ca's Cup. (Story, Page Bl.). Kraft, a 38-year-old computer analyst from Long Beach, is charged with 16 counts of murder and 23 other related felony charges stemming from a long string of homoeexual slayill8J th.at investigators date to the early 1970s. dome paperwork. ' A nune reported Reine the ~ runnlna from the hos-ptal with h1a hands hand- cuffed behind h1a back. '!be officer had oblerved the man drlviJ1C ematically In a white pckup tnlCk on Padfic COlltt ffi&hway near Dover Drive about 1:30 a.m. He pulled the man over' and arre.t.ed hlm for drunken driv- ln1. While movtna the IUIJ*l'• car off the roed, the I officer ot.erved a lllWJ pedc.et of what he beliewd WM ooca1ne on the front eeat. •The i*ket WM aeiud fot "* and the IUllJ>eC' arrested apin, Ulla time far drUI pau1aon. '!be officer then took him to &.c f« the blood tell-which, alal, will now b9 c.'Cnlldenbly delayed. (See JEWEL, Pase A%) HB parents report 'Schools are fine' By ROBE RT BARUR Ol ... 0.., ........ Parents in Huntington Beach's Ocean View School District are bucking an apparent national attitude -they think their achoola are doing a fine job. Eighty-seven percent of the parents in a random survey said they are generally aati.lfied with their child'• achool. Six percent of the parents said they were dia- aatiafled with achoola, and aeven percent were undecided. The questionnaire haa been i.ued for 10 oonaecuttve yean and this year's reapon1e waa the most favorable ever received. The aurvey, which wu aent to 2,000 homes by a private company, al80 showed that 89 percent of the parenta felt their children liked the 23 achoola in the elementary diatrict. The results of the survey aeem to fiy in the face of general nationwide disenchantment with achoola that isn't juatlfied locally, ~ to School Supt. Dale ~~ral negative publicity haa filtered out of places like Loa Angelet dty achoola, and people aaawM that the aame th1np are happening hen!. "But while the (See SCHOOL, Pa1e Al) A bllttle tor vlct~ tt ... • ltrugole, but the Dodgera reduced their m-atc number to four MOnday night with a wtfd, oome-from.behlnd ~ory over Cincinnati. P9ge I 1. 8WM11Ylelta~Countr Swami Nltyananda made hll ftnt v111t to Orange County IMtweek, IS*lktno before a M hoUleat the Church of Rellgloua 8denoe at 811cltf, Huntington IMch. PllQ9 Al. Call 842-4321 with l'.I••• tip• • • . .. (See UAFJ', Pase At> I ~~~-------------------------------------......-... At Orange Coast DAILY PILOT !Tuesday. Sept. 27. 1983 Special panel paying off Gifts committee raises $1,375,100 for Performing Arts Center An Orange C.oWlty Performing Arta Cen~r committee has railed more than $1 million since it was formed ln July, officia.la an- nounced Monday. Dale Coogan SCHOOL ... From PageA1 general public might be going the other way, people closer to the situation such as parents who have children in school think we are doing a better job." Coogan said that Ocean View youngs~rs rank consistently in the 75th to 80th pen:entile in state tests of math, English. reading and spelling abilities. He said the local students rank better than in the 70th percentile in national tests. The results show a big improve- ment over acores posted in the district when Coogan arrived on the scene in 1974. Then, Ocean View students were in the middle of the pack in the 6-0th percentile. The local survey, which was returned by more than 90 percent of the parents chosen at random, showed that nearly three of four parents approved 8Chool discipline policy while 10 percent were not happy with it. Eighty-four percent said they believed the achoola are placing proper emphasis on reading, math and the English language. COLLEGE ... The special gifts committee, working to meet a fund-raising goal of $3 million by the end of the year, has received $1,375,100 in comrnltmenta toward the con- struction and endowment of the $65 million performing arts center, aaid Victor H. Boyd, com- mittee chairman. Boyd said T om Carter En~rprises, Inc., of Irvine, topped the llat of donors with a $500,000 gift. The gifts committee was formed after the center's July groundbreaking and the an- nowx:ement of a $1 million "challenge" grant from the Irvine Co. Irvine Co. officials said the company will dona~ $1 million if the gifts committee raises $3 million by Dec:. 31. The committee's progress was announced at a party at the Irvine Marriott Monday night. Boyd said, "Our committee members will swiftly move to complete our initial funding target of $3 million by year end. We will then focus on accomplishing our Ser.vices held for fire chief Funeral aervices were held today for Orange County Fire Department Battalion Chief Allen Haza.rd, a ve~an fire.. figh~ who lost a ahort bout with cancer last week at the age of 52. A native of Tempe, Ariz., Haza.rd began his firefighting career more than three dec- ades ago, joining the San Diego City Fire Department and the Solano Beach Fire District. He joined the California Depart- ment of Forestry in 1969, serving in Orange, lt(verside • and San Diego counties. ulUmategoal of $12 million for the center by December 1984." The performing arts center, which ii under construct.ion on five acres of land in the South Coast Plaza Town Center, will include a 3,000-aeat thea~r that can accommodate symphony, opera, theater and ballet. and a 1,000-aeat theater designed for smaller productions. Special gifts committee mem- bers appointed to date are: Victor and Susie Boyd: Don and Judy Oliphant, Donald and Claudet~ Shaw, Ronald and Jill Cribbet, Guy and Colleen Baker, Ken Baldwin, H. David Bright, Thomas Carter, Curtis and Christina Croes, Daniel Donahue, Ranney and Priacilla Draper, Mrs. Charles Duhan, Kirk and Marty Elliott, Marjorie Godber, Nat and April Harty, Bill and Barbara Harwell. Howard and Carol Hay. Douglas Jacobs, K1m and Katy Megonigal, Paul and Joanne Re- yno 1 d s , Mrs . Edward Schumacher, Toren Segerstrom, James D. Stout, Thomas and Erma Jean Tracy and Robert Woolley. Allen Hazard "He was one of the last of the old time fire chiefs," A1\umada said. "He was loved by everybody and he had a love for everybody, as well as the Capistrano Valley area. He was a real good man to work with." From Page A 1 In t!e face of state funding cutbacks, the c.ompton and Loe Angeles districts have been dis- C'UISing pay cuts. layoffs and the possibility of bankruptcy. kaz..ard aerved for about six years with Station 27 at Or- ange County airport. He was promoted to the rank of cap- tain in 1972 and. eight years later, was selected to become one of the first battalion com- manders for the newly formed Orange County Fire Depart· ment, serving with the Fire Suppreasion and Paramedic Services for aouthem areu of Orange County. He remained active in that capacity until restricted by recent illness. Haz.ard is survived by his wife, Karen, of the family home in San Juan Capistrano. He is also survived by son Allen, of San Diego; daughter Cynthia, of Phoenix; ru. mother. Olive Merrill. of La Mesa, and father J . Anthony Merrill, of Scotadale, Ariz. Regarding Coast District finances. Ackley said, "We still feel the priorities for using the money that is there can be realigned. But there's no question the district has fewer funds to work with this year than last." Long-time friend and fel- low Battalion Chief Mike Ahumada aaid Hazard "was a professional. Shocking exhibition HB guitarist jolted on Viilley stage Fr.m staff ... wift report.a For guitarist John Teaaley, it wu the most electrifying performance of his life. He'a probably lucky lt wun't hia laat. The 32-year-<>ld Huntington Beech entertainer had just lnvit.ed hia brother to the st.age to sing at the Blarney Stone nightclub in Fountain Valley Sunday night. Someone apparently spilled beer onto an amplifier and hundred& of volta of electricity ahot through Teuley'a body. He fell back into the microphone and knocked down the group'• amplifiers. And then, in a desperte effort to break looee, he flung himelf off the stage and landed on his back. Some of the members of the audience cheered and applauded. They thought it was part of the act, nightclub owner Frank Mcilroy said today. Te.aaley said afterwards that when he realiz.ed he wu being shocked he tried to call out for help but "my voice IOUOded like I waa under water." He said he then remembered 90methini his father told him -if h e ever got caught in electricity he should throw himaelf free. After his fall finally broke contact, Teasley said he pu8ed out and woke in a daze. But he was treated by a nurae in the audience and by paramedics -and bounced back to finish his act. Fountain Valley Fire Department officials said the guitarist became an electrical conductor when hundreds of volts of electricity ran through his body. He complained of a sore neck, back and head. The family asks that dona- tions be made to the UC Irvine Burn Center, in care of the Allen Hazard Fund, OC Fire DePart:ment.. 180 South Water St., Orange, CA. 92666. Mesa father pleads guilty in tot's death Harvey Mark Davia, the Co.ta Mea man charged one year ago wtth shaking hia infant dau.gh~ to death. pleaded guilty Monday to teeond-clegree murder. Davia entered the plea in Harbor Court before Judge Christoper Strople. He bad pleaded innocent in October 1982 but changed his plea Monday to avoid a }><*ible death aenteooe. Davia ia accused t.lf ki1lll\8 Heather Davia, h1a 10-week-old daughter. The child'• mother, Cathy Taylor, found her dead in her crib in September 1982. Davia ia a}., charged with felony child abWte in an incident involving one of Taylor's ,four children from a previous mar- riage. Davis allegedly broke the arms of one-year-old Megan Tay- lor in January 1982. Davis was bound over for trial Oct. 10 in Orange County Superior Court. We're Listening ••• What do you hke about the Daily Pilot? What don'I you hke" Call the number at left and your m~ge will be recorded. tramcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. 642•6086 The same 24·hour answering service may be used to record let· lers to the editor on any topic Mailbox contributor$ must include lheir name and telephone number for verification No circulation r a ils, please Tell us whal's on your mind. \ D~ .. o;;;;.{eec1 \ Mol\dlty f1oday II y<N Ck1 f\Ot h•v• •OV' o•o•• t>v ~ lO II "' , •• Ot'O'e 1 pm end 1ou• <.OOy w ttf o• ....,.., ktu~O•v 1no 'H"'O•r u 'fOw dO rtOt tK•••t f~~' '<IPI' by ' • "' ( .. 0.-00• 10 • "' aAO """' '°"' ... o._.., c lrculattoft , ... , ..... ..... ()f~Coullly ,.,_ ~' --· """''"G'O" llff;.11 'w.,.. ........... -·-l~~ ...... ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. Schw•rtz Ill Publlaller Chazy Doweltby Raymond MecLHn Editor and A111stanl Controller 10 the Publl~ ·~,.c .... p, Otluctton Mo""911' Olef1e A. ,. _ _,. OcNIMd L wtll9fn• ,..,_.A-•-C•~toOO'I "'llNIO"' ~ . .. C .... lfted ed¥911t9fnt 1t4/M2·5'71 AM oth« depet11Mnt1142""'21 MAIN O,FICI! 3JO w .. , S.y St Coot• ..._ G4 Ma~ a(l(lf-8o< 1580 Cotta t.ttM CA 92t?!! Cclj>y•tO"t lflll °'~ eo.11 ~ ~. No "•"' 1tor1e, 1llti1ttt •etoru edlfQ,1al '"•"•' ot • .,...,,_,,.., .. l'ltftlll INiy be 1epo0due40 ""'"°"' IPtOC .. , '*,,,_ ol COOy!IQIW - VOL 11. NO. 270 Del!JNIC ..... '9 ........ ._ Irvine police officers, with police dog Farns, attempt lo sniff out jewel thief who got away. -JEWEL THIEF ... From PageA1 After &eizing the suspected burglar's car and questioning his girlfriend late Monday. police said today they intend to ask witneeees of other burglaries lf they can identify the man from a photo- graph, Bowman said. With positive identification, police hope to obtain an arrest warrant for the suspect, although his preeent whereabouta are unknown. The photo wu obtained from police in Laguna Beach, where the IUlpected jewel thief wu arrested for burglary during the last year, heaaid. The man police are fingering, but who they refuse to identify until he is ln custody, ls whi~. in his late 20s with dirty blond, collar-length hair. He is not con- sidered a suspect in Irvine's string of MX c::rimea, Police believe he has been Uvtng ln the aouth county during the laat 18 months, most recently near Tustin. He is named 1.n $7,000 worth of outstanding warranta in Orange County for car theft, grand theft and non-support, the eergeant added. Aa Irvine jewelry stores trading ln leOOlld-hand gooda have not reported ~Ying any jewelry taken in the raah of University Park bw'glaries during the laat two month.a, police believe the jewel thief ia fencing hi5 booty ei.ewhere. Bowman speculated that Uni- versity Park bu been targeted becauae moat homes there are vacant dwina the day, the area ia Cl'09!led by major stn!ets and ia near a freeway. Jewe.lry thlevee preying on Irvine neighborhoods isn't new. "It's euy to get rid of. And becauae jewelry ia ma11 produced, people have a hard time ident- ifying it, .. Lennert aaid, making jewel thieves difficult to proa- ecu~. Bowman aaid he wu on bis way to lunch ln an unma.rked police car when he spotted a man fining the description of a University Park burglar. A short punuit ensued, ending with the auapected bw'glar abandoning his car and hopping a fence. Ironically, police said, he diaappeared into the yard of a home next to the one ju.at bur- glariz.ed. KRAFT ... From Page A 1 The slaying victims all were young males ln their late teens or early 20s. Most had been strangled and all had been aexually mutilated, according to Orange County Sheriff Brad Gates. Kraft has been held with.out bail in the Orange County Jail since h1a May arrest. He haa pleaded innocent to all charges. IRVINE ... From PageA1 The rele.ue of the controveraial loan document Lt the llltest chapter in the struggle between Sten and Smith, a colorful t.eet of wUla that hu staggering auma of money, tluuta of legal action and vut power. aa ita backdrop. The lrv:lale Co. haa 800lded Smith for releasing the loan docwnent and aaya it finds her behavior "bb;zare" and unU8U&l. Irvine Co. Premdent. Thomaa Nleaen wro~ Smith 1aat week advlling her that releaaing the document would be h.ann1ul to the company and highly lm· proper. "Her reuona for making this public are really qui~ puzzling," a company spokeenwl said today, adding that offida11 in the firm will not dilcwla the fi.nancial detaila of the document. Smith, though, aeems tickled that she has struck a nerve. "They're tel.ling me I'm out of line and I damn well don't like it," she aaid in a telephone interview. "U they don't want to play by Queenaberry rules (boxing rules) then let's take off the gloves." Smith saya she's now preparing to release the financ1a1 statement for Newco l Corp., Bren's holding company, and other documents concerning the merger. Though Bren -as the clear majority stockholder -can force the merger, Smith aaya if he does she will hit him with a $1 billion lawauJL The controversial loan docu- ment~ two amendmenta to it reveal 'a loan payback 8Chedule with $250 million to be paid off by Nov. 15. The document alto ap- pean to show that the company should have a liquidity balance P.f $375 million by the November date. The document al.:> ahowa that Bren Wied existing Irvine Co. stock, as well as millions of dollars worth of stock in International Paper Corp., to secure the loan. "Why all the dates and dead- lines lf the merger ia just a pcmlbllity?" Smith asks. "I never said he clidn't 1.111e his own uaets, but he a1lo committed Irvine Co. aaeta. He couldn't get the loan without doing that." Judge delays • • I arraignment ' for Morehead An Orange County Central Municipal Court judge Monday agreed to a one-week poat- pooement of an arraignment hear- ing for Robert Morehead, a 29-year-old prison parolee charged in a spate of recent 1exu.al attacks. But Judge Robert Thomas set Morehead's bail at $150.000 after Deputy District Attorney John Conley termed the case an "un- usual" one. Morehead, who was arrested laat week at hi.a parents' Santa An.a home, ia charged with 13 counta of rape and burglary stemming from four alleged aex- ual attacla in Santa Ana. Orange and Irvine over the past six weeks. Use ll/ISWef /Id service when pladng your ad ... a Da ily Piiot ad number will appear in your classified ad .. we take your messages 24 hours a day ... you call In at your convenience during office hours and get the responses to your ad ... t his service is only SS.00 per week. For more information and to place your ad lailJPllat • • I -- llULLITIN BOARD Juvenile c riine topic of HB Watch Ineeting Huntington Beach Neighborhood Watch will spon060r a free p.rygram focusing on crimes committed by juveniles at 7:30 p.m Thuniday in the Huntington Beach City Council Chambers. 200-0 Main St. The program is open to the J>Ublic. Guest speaker Mary Taddeo ·from the Orange County Probation Department will give a slide presentation entit.Jed "An Overview of the Juvenile Justice System." She will explain why juveniles a.re often released hours after being arrested on burglary charges. Restitution will al.9o be discussed. Huntington Beach police estimate that 65 percent of the local home and vehicle burglaries are committed by youngsters, ages 12 to 18. Pianist p lans concert a t Golden West Concert pianist Barbara Allen Kovalenko will play music by Beethoven and Schumann in a concert scheduled Thursday at 8 p.m . in the main theater of Golden West College in Hunungton Beach. K ovalenko. a professor of music at Cal State Long Beach, has been playing piano smce age 3. She has appeared as a soloist with the Long Beach Symphony and the Lakewood Philharmonic. Tickets to Thursday's concert are $4 general admission, $3 for students. Seats may be reserved in advance through the college bookstore, 894·6070. Dia b etes B ike R ide sch eduled Su nd ay The Orange Cosmopolitan Clu b will co-sponsor the annual Diabetes Bike Ride Sunday, in which children and adults will participate to raise funds for diabetes research. Anyone wishing to volunteer to serve at the checkpoints or dide in the event is urged to call the diabetes office in Santa Ana at 556·6070 or the Cosmopolitan C1ub at 639-2703. Laguna F r ee Clin ic plans golf matc h ----------~ --------- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1983 A3 Aragon repeats as top woman surf er By ROBERT BARKER vacation m Hawaii, is a part-ume Of -o.111 .._.. ,.... swimming instructor. Janice Aragon is the paragon of ~ "I'm r~ally pleased and sur· Huntington Beach's women surf-prised. Im also glad there are ers. more women getting into surfing The 28-year-old housewife and ~she competed ag~t 10 otht:rs) mother proved it again over the ~ the to~?nt. l was gettmg weekend when she glided away kind of lonely. . . with the women's division cham-Here are the winners m Sun- pionship in the city's 13th annual day's local tournament: summer surf <.'Ont.est for the • MASTERS DIVISION: 1. Robert second year in a row . Rodriquez: 2. Tom Ellis; 3. Randy We- deen; 4. Michael M<>felll; 5. Rick Dowden; She added more luster by 6. John Quinn competing against men in a "super • MEN'S DIVISION: 1 Bu<l llamas: 2 heat" of division champions, {in-Eddie F10<es: 3. Doug MacKenzie; 4 ishing fourth in a field of seven. Peter Rodger, 5. Troy Bishop; 6. Kelly Aragon said her performance in Utlnger the amateur event fanned her •JUNIOR DIVISION: 1. Steve Kane; 2. hopes of turning professional. Scott Farnaworth; 3 Peter Thompson: 4. "My frie nds we re encouragmg Glenn Tiiiy; 5. Jimmy Flores: 6 Bobby me three years ago when I won Knudtson the West.em Surfing Association • BOYS DIVISION. 1. Lloyd Tloe, 2 championship for women. but Jason Knudtson. 3 Bob Lockhart, 4 Kirk then I had a baby and d1dn 't have Tice; 5. Jason Warren; 6. Jason Robllneu time. But I'm think.mg seriously • SENIORS DIVISION; l Wayne Hunl- about it again." er: 2. John Boozer; 3. Chris Ce11el, 4. John Aragon now tries to fit her Van Oettelen. 5 Steve Herrington; 6 Nick surfing around the schedule o f her Moeller 2-year-old daughter. Tara. She • WOMEN'S DIVISION l Jenice gets up at 5 a.m . Lo hit the surf Aragon; 2 Gloria Catlson: 3 Mona while her husband Vance, also a Legaspi, 4 Jiii Sheehan. 5 Ann Sweeney, surfer, is home to baby sil. 6 Morgan Floth But the surfing twosome are • GRANO MASTERS: 1. Judson expecung to make it a threesome Stevens; 2. Pete Lippard, 3 Chuck almost any day now. They got Linnen; 4. Don Fisch; 5. Bob Carbonell: 6. their daughter a surfboard and Miiton vander Molen. plan to introduce her to the art • SUPER HEAT· 1 Bud llamas, 2 soon. Robert Rodriquez: 3. Lloyd Tice: 4 Jenice AJ:.ago"h, who learned to surf Aragon; 5. Steve Kane: 6. Judson .,_.., ,_ ,.._.., llllNrtl It......, about 11 years ago on a family Stevena: 7. Wayne Hunter. The Laguna Beach Free Clinic will be holding an open golf tournament Oct. 13 at the San Clemente Golf Course, r!;O F.ast Avenlda Magdalenda, San Clemente. Donations of $35 includes green fees, cart, buffet, trophies and door prizes. Infonnation is available at 494-0761 or 546-3715. J anice Aragon shows h er winning form a l Hunli~gton Beach surfing contest. POLICE LOG , Sticky-fingered Rams f ans _sought Seuon tlci<ets to the Loa Angeles Rama football games valued at S800 W9re found mlulno from ''Sreton Conatructlon In lrvtne Monday. The rtrm didn't know when lhe tlcketa were 1 .. t aeen, and police aald the<e were no algna of forced entry In the theft In the 17000 block of Mitchell. Four handguna and colna valued at about S5,000 _,e dlecovered mraa.- lng from an lrvtne home on Oakdale Monday. stolen aometlme during the 1 .. t nve months. Burglar• amutled a window and ltole a 1700 IBM typewriter from a bualMM In the 16000 block of Red Hiii Av.nue sometime before 7:30 a.m. Monday. Fountain Valley Someone pylled up with 1 truck at the front door of Yong '• Donut• at 1805-4 Magnolia St. and hauled away two arcade machines valued al $450. Four real wtate llgna reading "Open House, ~I Banker Real E.11ate," w«e a1olen In the vicinity of Slater Avenue between San Mateo and Loa Alamoa atreets. A window of e car parked In the 18000 block of Magnolla Street was pried open and someone took a woman's purse containing about $100. Huntington Beach A break-In was reported Monday at a home on the 16300 block ol Duchess Lane. Entry wu apparently made through a reer door The lose Included $5,500 worth of Jewelry end a $100 gun. Office furniture valued at $'4 75 was reported stolen ove< the weekend from the Ocean View School Otatrlct office. 16974 B St. A aide door wu pried open to enter. A Costa Meas women told police her 1980 Dasun 200 SX waa etolen Monday afternoon from the parking lot at the Huntington Center •hop-ping mall, 7777 Edinger Ave. She told pollce phyalcal therapy equipment WU In the trunk. The IOU WU 91tlmated at $9,000. One man allegedly atole an $89 video cartridge, and his partner allegedly tried to uchange II fOf a refund minutes later et the Target 1tore. 9882 Adams Ave. Both men were arr .. ted Monday on shopllttlng charges. A car stereo was reported stolen Monday from a Volkswagen van parked on the 8600 block of Ooremere Drive. A sllm Jim tool waa eppar~tty u--' to break In. The 1• wu eellmated"'at S500. Laguna Beach Clothing valued by the owner at $710 wu atolen from a locked car parked In the 2600 block of Laguna Canyon Road Moriday. A $200 watch was atolen trom a house In the t 100 bloclc of Norla Street by unknown suspect&. pollce said A women who reported seeing e flaahllght beam through her window end rustling In the buahea called polloe who were unable to locate a prowler In the 500 block of Ceder Way Newport Beach A N-pon Beach man had hla car broken Into atter leavfng It overnight at a local auto ahop for servicing In th• 2200 block of Eaat Coast High-way, polloe reported Tu99day. rhe &Yto had about $75 of damage 10 a window. Polloe did not determine If there were any other IOSMS. The window of e VW van belonging to a Newport Beach women wae broken outside her home about 2:30 p.m. Monday. Police said there wae about $125 damage to the van Costa Mesa The Golden WMt Alrlln" ottlce, on the 100 bloctc of Kalmus Drive In Coeta M .... was en'ered Monday and $3,8e0 worth of office equipment was taken. Police said someone opened the door with a key sometime Monday night Table9, a micro- computer and a typewriter were among the Items stolen. Tools estimated at $3,070 were 1tolen from a construction site on the 1600 block of Superior Avenue In Coate Mesa sometime over the weekend, Thieves used a key to unlock e shed Where the tool• are lcept, A $200 car radio and cassette player was stolen from a car perked In en unlocked garage on the 200 block of Scott Place In Coata Mesa The victim said the theft occurred sometime Sunday night or early Monday when she waa asleep. A carport on the 600 block of Baker Street was burglerlted Monday eve- ning and a car stereo valued at $'470 waaatolen. . TODAY'S WIATHIR. Coast to e njoy c ooling off p e riod Columbue 70 41 Coastal OM-.tW-n 83 Oey1on M 47 o.n-83 58 o.~ 11 53 Oel1on M 45 Oulull• 74 49 El Puo 93 70 ,,.,..,.,,,.. 32 13 Fwgo 79 57 ,.l•" 71 42 OrMtF-12 S4 Henlo<d 10 49 -11 so Honou.. .. 71 Houolon 12 70 Ind~ 1S M J8Clleoon.MIMn 13 5e ~ 77 58 .,.,._, 46 21 Extende d ~City 13 ., LM V9Qee 71 81 Ul1le Aodt • , 12 ~-Uoept ---NQl>I """ _.,..,. "°'"-Hlglle"' '°" 'O "*' 10. It .._... _ 75 tol6-. LOW9 ae •o t:.:r-~ : t..ullbocll .. , , ~ 12 64 MIM'tl IC 75 •• --t3 .. ...,.....,_,,.... 12 .. ,.,., t --n 116 • empera ures -°'*"'" 93 ., -Yort-10 &e .. IA Not1olt 7 1 12 .. 43 =.::'~ : : =~~ t7et " 27 ~ .. 10 n 43 ,...,....... 13 75 S7 M 71 .. 96 .. 16 Gt .. ~ 80 M 17 •• 97 .. " .. 90 • 71 .. .. IO 71 S;J Pt'$¥..... II 4' : :: ~ : ~ .---------------------~ ~ ~~::_1¥;= :i, .... ·,~~Rf REPORT ., M '""NOi' ~4'•m .. II·--.. 61 ,. ..... -• :10 • "' u 1.0CAnote llZI ........ ,. 51 ._,., 132 •111 & ' ~-1·2 n .. 8->dtow tttp111 01 S-•""-"'-~ 2.., 71 •t M -IOClllY at t ~ pm ,_ .cllh It , *-Pon 1.J 71 46 w--.,. .t t 4~ t m -..._.*OM' 11"4 8'_1_*-Pon I .. .. al t 4? P m llllbot Wed09 2..'l 10 6 I Moon Wit •t 11 116 I m !Oday,,_ et L..-lleecll t 2 70 47 1106p m -091tegelnat ,,~.,,. Sen~.. 1 ta 41 T-.,Y Wilt• '-°tturt ... 10 Judges pick Beacom for -second t~rm Orange County Superior Court Judge Richard Beacom has been re-elected unanimously to a sec- ond term as the court's presiding judge. Beacom has been a Superior Court judge since 1976 when he was appointed by then-Gov. F.d- mund G . Brown Jr. Subaequently, he was elected to the bench in 1978. Prior to his Superior Court ap~intment, Beacom was a judge in the Orange County Municipal Court's west district. He also has practiced law as a deputy district attorney in both Orange and Loe Angeles counties. Between 1969 and 1972, Beacom was a supervising at- torney in the Orange County District Attorney's Office. Beacom, 50, is a graduate of the University of Southern C.alifomia Law School and Mexico City College, Mexico. . Besides Beacom's re-election, the court's 49 judges a1ao elected members to the court's executive committee for 1984. Thoee elected were judges Bruce Sumner, John F1ynn Jr., Theodore Millard, Myron Brown and John Wolley. Essays soug ht The Americanism Education.al League will award $15,000 in prizes for college student essays on "Free Trade or Fair Trade." The Milton Friedman Nation.al Student Essay Contest is open to all students studying the "'Free to Ch008e" film series. Entry forms can be obtained from instructors at local colleges and universities. For more details. call 828-5040 . Opal Is probably the moat often requested colored atone other than the BIG THREE (that's Emerald, Ruby & Sap- phire). Thi• 11 partlcularty true of young people. Their lnter .. t and enthyllaam for that lovely gem Ju1t grows and grow.. They fortunately alao Mem to be wtlllng to give their opal jewelry the extra ~ It re- qulr ... Beceul8 Opal la a hydrou1 llllca (3 to 10% water) It 1hould not be expoeed to extremee In temperature or It might ctactl or craze. Slik:a and water aoond1 Ilka a YfKY dull oom- blnatlon. eepecially when you conlld« that ordinary glut I• oompoetd Of Illa . But OPtl It fer different from g1 .... u any- one who ha gend Into the 1tone'a myaterlou• depth• can t .. tlfy. The a11a partletee In OPtl .,.. padeed In 11'1 unueuel. lrreg\Alar pettem. to that light 11 dlftrected f\'om them, prOdue> Ing flUhea of varying eolort. Thi• phenomenon It c.lled play of color. ThoH Opal• with large J ohn Boozer fin ished second m among sen ior surfers. Mesa wonJan injured in freeway snJashup_ By J ERRY HIRSCH Of -Oely "94 • ..,, A weekend auto accident may leave a Costa Mesa woman in Riverside County's Eisenhower Medical Center for several weeks. Janice Hart-Downing, 27, suf- fered a broken right leg and pelvis when her husband, Michael R. Downing, apparently rear-ended a California Division of Forestry fire truck on Interstate 10 last Satw'day, said Tom Granger, public affairs officer with the lndioCHP. A hoopital spokesman said Hart-Downing was placed in in- tensive care in serious, but stable condition. The accident occurred at 7:30 a.m. about 48 miles east of Indio near the community of Desert Center. Mary B11rr Certified Gemo1001~1 Downing, 25, suffered only minor injuries m the crash. lie was traveling east at about 65 mph when he struck the fire truck . Granger said. The fire truck, a CHP officer and an ambulance were responding to a disabled vehicle towing a boat. "Downing told us he was look- ing at the boat and the officer and did not see the fire truck, .. Granger said. The ambulance at the scene took Hart-Downing to Chiriaco Summit, where she was trans- ferred to a private ambulance and take to Indio Community Hospi- tal. She was then taken to Eisenhower Medical Center in Rancho Mirage. Downing's 1983 Toyota pickup LrUck had major damage in the accident and the fire truck had serious damage. Granger said Opals ... This latter type can be very attractive when faceted and set In an Interesting piece of Jewelry. We have a very nice specimen on dlsplay In the store just now. The major source of fine Opals today Is the continent down under. the remote re- gions of Australia. Geologically speaking, Auatralia 11 a very old land. Moat ·of the Opal Is found In ancient seabeds which have been dry for mllilona of years. II h .. been unearthed In desert region• of Andamooka and Cooper Pedy In South Au1tralla; In White Cllff1 and lightning Ridge In New South Wale•; In Cunamulio, Eulo, Yowah, and Oullple In Queensland; and In Coolgardle In Weatern Au1tral- la. (Even thOM namea aound magical.) Lightning Ridge le the nneet 90Urce or the ooveted bleck Opal (Opal with a dat1( bec:kground) which, In lta llneat qualltle1, comman d s thou11nd1 of dollar• per carat. CHARLES II . BA RR patchee of oolor .,. Mid to ~--..,..-........ _...... ....... --.._ ........ ~ Op111 are available In a wide erray of quatlttee and prloee, 10 everyone who otin atfmd fine jewelry can aftmd • piece Mt with Opal. We .,.. grMt Opal 10.,.,. and takt gr .. t pf1de In ehowlng our line of Opel i-w- elry If you're alreecty amltten by Opal'• Maolc or ar• lntereeted In coming under Ila epell, atop by and ... ua. have "Hartequln" ftaahte; the onee with tiny apectl• of oo1or are "pin fire" and the one ....,.._ ef ~e fn..beh:leen are .A-'c• 0-Society cw~t.A Acc ...... ..tG- L•1 ... W "flath ftrt''. ThoM with llttle or no ptay of oolorl and an or- anglah bOdy colOt we known .. "Jelly Opal1" or "Mtxtcen 17th & Irvine, Weatcliff Plaza , Newport hach 642-3310 • "4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday. Sept. 2_7..;.._1_9_83,;_. ___________________________________________________ _ TOPOFTHENEWS Navy denies locating Koreanjetrecorder':1 NATION Parents demand Vermont clean up o r close 2 schools WILLIAMSTOWN, Vt. -Chanting "Clean water, clean ru.r. no more t0><1c waste," parents demanded that the state close or dean up two schools where a mildly t.o><ic chemical has been found The parents have been keeping their children out of class and on Monday staged a protest march between the two schools. Harbor strike averted BAL HARBOUR, Fla. -Atlantic and Gulf port employers and uruon longshoremen have agreed on an interim master contract and set a Jan. 15, 1984. deadline for reaching new long-term agreements. The contract agreed t.o by the lntemational Longshoremen's Association and seven major harbor management groups ended the threat of a strike Friday by 50.000 workers from Maine t.o Texas. Education funds released CHICAGO -The F.ducation Department has ra-eived a judge's approvaJ t.o distribute a portion of the $48 million he froze in a dispute over government aid for Chicago schools' integration. U.S. District Judge Milt.on I. Shadur on Monday released $4.3 million t.o be used t.o finance educ.ational programs across the nation. Malia leader gets tests . TUCSON, Ariz. -Reputed Mafia leader Joseph BonannoSr.,78.convict.ed three years ago of attempting t.o block a federal probe of his sons' busin~ activities, is undergoing medical tests today to see It he is well enough to serve a prison tenn. Evangelist's funeral set FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. -A graveside funeral will be held Wednesday for Ruth Cart.er Stapleton, the evangelist sister of former president Jimmy Carter, a spokesman said. Mrs. Stapleton, 54, died Monday of pancreatic cancer. She had refused conventional treatment. WORLD North Korea claims attack TOKYO -North Korea's news agency claimed today that South Korean troops fired scores of machine gun bullets a t North Korean soldiers Monday. The (North) Korean Central News Agency. in a report monitored in Tokyo. said no one was injured in the incident. Seven guerrillas killed BEIRUT, Lebanon -Seven Palestinian guerrillas report.edl y were killed today in a fresh outbreak of fighting between factions supporting and opposing Palesune Liberauon Organization chainnan Vasser Arafat. The fighting with bazookas and machine guns flared between midrught and 7 a .m . today on the outskirts of the northern Lebanese port city of Tripoli. P\ilipgjne students rally ~~· Philippines -Students rallied for a second day today, denouncing both President Ferdinand E. Mara>6 and the United States, and the commission investigating the assassination or Benigno Aquino annol.Cnce< would resume daily hearings in two weeks. No violence or arrests were reported in the student demonstrations. 21 escapees still at large BELFAST, Northern Ireland -Twen- ty-one escaped IRA guerrillas remained at large today as Britain's chief prisons inspector began an inquiry into the mass breakout from Belfast's maximum secunty Maze prison. Charges were leveled that sabotage. complicity by prison workers and security lapses enabled a total of 38 men to escape -Britain's biggest jailbreak ever. Tass flays Reagan sp eech MOSCOW -The official Soviet news agency Tass today labeled President Reagan's speech on Monday t.o the United Nations "hypocriuca.1 and distorted," while ignoring his new missile reduction proposal. TOKYO (AP) -Japanese government offlcla.ls reportedly sa.id today lh#t U.S . Navy search v~ls have located the flight data and voice reoordetJ fro~ the downed South Korean airliner, but a Navy spokesman denied the reporta. Navy In Japan, derued the reports ''A8 of thJ.s afternoon we have not found the black box," he said "I'm not waffling on that one." The recordert -the so-<:alled "black box" - have tapes of the last 30 minutes of the lllght and might tell why the Korean ain'raft veered off course into Soviet alnipace. Reports by the Japan Broadcasting Corp. and the Kyodo News Service, quoting unnamed government sources. followed a statement by the ctuef govern- ment spokesman that set off a wave of speculation the Americans would soon recover the recorders. But Ll. Gary Shrout, spokesman for the U.S. This morning, Chief Cabinet Secretary Masaharu Gotoda, Japan's t.op govenunent spokes- man, said the United Stat.es had invited Japanese officials t.o join U.S. search operations off western Jackson warming for race in 1984 CHICAGO (AP) -The Rev. Jesse Jackson says he will seek the presidency if he sees "mathemat- ically the right combination of forces to alter the course of this nation" and will not run "just for the sake of exercise." After being granted an in- definite leave of absence Monday from his Chicago-based civil rights organization. Jackson dis- counted suggestions that his can- didacy would be more symbolic than a realistic attempt t.o become the first black president. However, he acknowledged that winning could take place at several levels, including "putting an end t.o the myth that blacks, women and Hispanics have limits" as well as arousing voter interest. Finances and organization are a key in detenn.ini.ng whether he'll run, Jackson also said. "There is a quest.ion of ade- quacy of organization. There is a question of adequate sources of money and there is a question of the rainbow coalition " -of women, Hispanics, blacks and other minorities that Jack.son would look t.o for support in any presidential bid. Jackson, 41, president of Oper- ation PUSH -People United to Serve Humanity -has been mulling over a possible presiden- tial bid for several months. The group's national board granted him leave, effective Oct. 1. He said he will devote his full time during the next few weeks to deciding "if the remaining ele- ments (for a campaign) can be made whole.'' A decision to run also would hinge on the approval of his wife and five children , Jackson said. Mayor Richard Hatcher of Gary, Ind., also was granted leave by the board of PUSH. He has been heading an exploratory com- mittee looking into possible sources of revenue and campaign support should Jackson seek the nomination. Thomas N. Todd, a Chicago attorney and board member, will serve as PUSH president until the return of Jack.son -the group's only president since it was formed in 1971. Hatcher will be replaced tem- porarily by the Rev. Otis Moss Jr., a PUSH vice president. _,_..._ Royal quarters Britain's Prince Ed- ward will stay in a four-bedroom dormitory suite • when he enters Cambridge Univer- sity Saturday. Reagan raps U.N. weakening UNITED NATIONS (AP) -President Reagan made clear to U.N. members that he yearns for the good old days, when he says the world body stood as a force for peace and could be counted on to use its moral authority to fight international lawlessness. But the U.N. that Reagan would like to see is unlikely t.o re-emerge. "This body was to speak with the voice of moral authority,'' Reagan said in an address to the 38th U .N. General Assembly Monday. Then he asked, ''What has happened to the dreams of the U.N.'s founders? What has happened t.o the spirit which created the U.N?" Reagan's speech , wtuch also focused on anns control issues, was warmly applauded by most of the delegations from the 158 members. The very size of his audience-a U.N. assembly three times as large as it originally was -indicates what has happened sin.ce the heady days of its founding in 1945. There were 51 original members. Of those, 34 were in Western Europe and Latin Americ.a and solidly pro-U.S. There were only 11 fro~ Asia and Africa, most of them pro-West, and only six from the Soviet bloc. When the United States wanted t.osend troops to Sou th Korea to st.op an invasion from North Korea in 1950, it received quick support from the U.N. membership. Of the 60 U.N. members, 53 backed the U .S.-led police action, 41 aent supplies and 16 aent troops. Sakhalln where the Korean Air Lines jumbo jet la• thought t.o have gone down after being hit by a Soviet, misaile Sept. 1 w1th 269 people aboard. Gotoda said the officta.la were t.o be pre1ent whim!: the Americans recovered the two recorders. •• l Later ioday. lOoffictals. including twoJa~ and one from the lnternauonal Civil Avi.a-.;: Organiz.ation, left Wakka.nai, Japan's northe~: city, aboard a U.S. Navy helicopter for an unidftl·~ titied U.S. Search vessel. ~ • . Reagan: 'Watt ~ must decide' . . WASHINGTON (AP)-President Reap.n saya he'll let James Watt decide for himself whether he should quit as interior secretary. . Reagan, asked in an interview with the New York Post if he thought Watt could still fwiction as a member of the president's Cabinet, said: "I think that's a decisiQn that he himself will have to make -whether he feels he has made it questionable as to whether he can be eUective or , not." Disc~ing Watt's characterization of several appointees as "a black, ... a woman, two Jews and a cripple," Reagan commented in the Monday inter- view: ''I think in all fairness we have to recognize ~t. yes, it was a very improper thing to say. But it certainly was not said in the sense of any bitterness or bigotry or prejudice. "If I thought he was bigoted or prejudiced, he wouldn't be part of our administration." While Watt has gained some breathing room on Capitol Hill in the battle to keep his joq_ the criticism over his latest controversial remark and his en- vironmental policies shows no sign of abating. Democrat women seeking VP role WASHINGTON (AP) -Democratic women, saying they have been shut out of the party's inner circles for years. see concern over the gender gap as an opportunity to win permanent political power and !o elect women to a long hat of offices in 1984. Heading that list of jobs is the party's 1984 \/\ce presidential nomination, which top women Demo- cratic officeholders said Monday should go t.o a woman. They contend that a woman on the ticket would help defeat Ronald Reagan. • Reagan has notl,said he would seek re-electio~ but is expected to ~unce his plans soon. :"' ''Women in the mocratic Party have had i: hard time historically" Colorado Lt. Gov. Nancf Dick t.old a meetmg of more than 150 Democratic, women from around the country. "We've been lock~ • out of those backroom meetings." !• But the Colorado politician said the time ~ come for that to change. She is doing her part bli running for the U.S. Senate next year, hoping to~ GOP incumbent William Armstrong. : . Firemen i,;;::;::::;::::;:::;::;;;::;;;::::;::::;::::_,-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-:j:.~ RUFFELL'S ---------------------,~- • • v1ct1ms of blaze COLUMBIA. S .C . (AP) -The faces of a few firefighters were as red as their trucks after their station's kitchen burned while they were fighting another blue. "It's embarrassing, I know." said Columbia Fire Ch ief Harvey Evans. "but things like this happen." Evans said firefighters left a pot on the stove when an alarm came in around 3:25 p.m. Mon- day from an apartment complex. About a half-hour later, a truck driver saw smoke coming from the fire station and radioed his dispatcher, who re- layed the report to head- quarters. The kitchen fire did damage estimated at $4.000. uPHoun1v. INC. ~ .......... _ -4 ..,,. co~f~2~~!8011 ~~~1156 ~,,.. .... ,,.. .... ~ DOES YOUR AUTO Poi1cy NEED A TUNE-UP? "Call me. I ca n check r auto out .youto make sure poh~Y tting the You re ge t for your mos ,, money. 9023 Adams at Mqnola 962-3391 All slate You're in good hands. IT TAKES TWO TO CHIMIC A $6.95 -.. for fwo ~()'"' "') ~p \\\~\· . ~~~~l Wh . t EAT?1r..t\ fliL_~ ·: ..;.r.., ,,,,., ere o . ~ ..... ~ ~: ~l ~\ \~ _/, Grandma wants 0 \\ S: ~ ~';ff ),.• homemade PASTA ~ ~a.'1 ,. , i ca.', . ~· Mom wants '1 QU (.I mile high QUICHE '\ Dad wants a big juicy STEAK The Kids want HAMBURGERS - HAMBURGERS come join our <!1'81)d 0peniilS celebration at • ' LUNCH & DINNER, MONDAY-THURSDAY CHIMICHANGAS FOR TWO $6.95 Chimkh.1ng,1 (chi llll'·chari ga) ... Scc1soncd shrcdde1l beef. sautt'ro with l't11on, lMIJll) ilntf bdl peppers, rolled in a nour IOrtllla. and fried to 3 pa my I Ike Oak1ness ... Gai ni~lwJ whh sour cream. g11acamolc, and pico de g..1110 Served whh rice and be.ins A he steps arc easy to follow: Chimichanga cntree. and your t ) Choose a partner. 2) Bring them to partner ~ill get.on(' 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 a~c 3) order a delicious J& RUl'CoQ. as easy as one, two. three. ' I 1" '\n.1hr1n1 • 11111 11.uli.•1 1\1111 \, '""' I h'm tlt\tu•\ l.111~1 MEXTCAN ~STAUAAJ(rS ,_.,. ... • J 1 • .uttrn u<(lv~ • 1211J1 r \.11i.-, '""' ~1 \~I \",1llc\ \'k'W '<llllh ,ll t h.1f'llloltl \\1' I'''"' \It"\ • I ~1'2 ' l 1\11,1,'1 SI I 1111 "'nlh 1•1 "'ltth i•'-'" l1i11A I I 11 Iii .. _~ Preschool precaution Eric Valantine, 3, shows off the identification bracele t he got during an ID drive sponsored by the Costa Mesa Junior Women's Club. Mem - bers will be contacting local preschools in the next month and selling the bracelets for $2.50. T he tags come in adult and children's sizes. For more information, call 751-2387 or 556-8976. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tu ~--------------------------------------------------------------------.....;;.,_.. A real murder mys'tery Write r received 'weird phone calls' before being shot to death LOS A NG ELES (AP) -The gunshot murder of a "big-league" Hollywood mystery writer who changed her telephone number after receiving ''some weird telephone calls" has neighbors dismayed and police puzzled. Detectives said the fully clo thed body of Muriel Davidson, 59, was found Monday in posh .Benedict Canyon bungalow she shared with her writer husband, Bill. Police Cmdr. William Booth declined comment about whether anyone was being sought. An autopsy was set for today to determine time of death, but authorities said Mrs. Davidson died of multiple gunshot wounds. "There is no suspect in custody and at th.is time we don't know the motive for the Muriel Davidson murder," Booth said. Lt. Ron Lewis said there were no signs of sexual assault, forced entry or valuables taken. and "the house wasn't really ransacked too much." Lewis, a detective from the central Los Angeles Police Department homicide unit, sa.Jd he was assigned to the case rather than West Los Angeles detectives "because we're consider ing it a VIP situation." Mrs. Davidson wrote about celebrities and crime for such magazines as the Saturday Evening Post, Good Housekeeping and Family Circle. A 1965 article on <.-ondiuons at the Cook County (Ill) Jail helped prompt pnson refonn and a change of wardens. ln 1966-67, she and her husband collaborated on ''Organized Crime in America" for the Saturday Evening Post. Her research included slipping into an illegal casino in Louisiana with a miniature camera in the pocket of her mink. Mrs. Davidson told Associated Press entertain- ment reporter Bob Thomaa laat week that she had a new telephone number. "Bill and I had to change It becauae we've been getting some weird telephone calla," Thomas quoted her as saying. Davidaon, a contributing editor with TV Gu.ide, has written dozens of magazine articles and TV acripts. His non-fiction book, ''Indict and Convict," was the basis for a 1974 Universal Studio film about a deputy district attorney charged with murdering his wife and her lover, even though he was 150 miles away when they died. "They were both big-league professional article writers," an acquaintance said of the oouple. At the time of the murder Davidson was in Houston, w here he has been working on a book about oil-fire fighter Red Adair. Bomb threats haunt hospital LOS ANGELES (AP) -After three fires and several bomb threats forced a hectic weekend evacuation of 143 patien ts, Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital says it has received three more taunting bomb threats. The fires Sunday night erupted in three small rooms on the vacant fifth floor that had just been searched for bombs, said Jerry Chamberlin, the hospital's chief executive officer. Chamberlin had said nobody was harmed in the evacuation, but unidentified officials told the Los Angeles Times that four critically ill patients suffered cardiac arrest in the scramble to get patients out of their rooms. The patients were all revived and in stable condition Monday, although still critical, the officials said. Strike deadli set tonight for 2 Bay Ar newspapers SAN FRANCIS Negotiators bogged down in critical wage · fa<.-ed an 11:59 p.m. PIYI' strike deadline or tonight by unions representing 2,800 emp of San FranciacO'• two major dally newspa The talks are aimed at averting a strike ag t the San Franclaoo Chronicle, owned by t hronicle Publishing Co., and the San Franc· Examiner, owned by the Hearst Corp. LA teach ers b ft.er 16 months of negotiations, a one-day alkout and a vote authorizing a strike. teach in the nation's No. 2 school system were back 4 work today with a tentative 8.15 percent paYflcrease worth some $75 million ,,. , Onion Field kil~r freed FAIRFIELD -Sayin~fornia's "system of justice (is) on trial," a j ge has ordered th' state to release Gregory well, convicted if killing a police officer in a else made famousOY Joseph Wambaugh's book "'°he Onion Field" . Solano County Superi<t Court Judge Ellis Randall said the state parde board rel.ifd on public outcry, when it canceled Powell'sparole date last year. Monday police and firemen tightened security and questioned staffers about what they saw. Teen held in officer's slaying "Nothing has been determined yet as to the c.ause of the fire, or to the bomb threats," said Fire robbery, burglary. theft of a fireann, auto theft and Department spokesman Noel Murchet. Gov. Deukm~jian's wife hospit~lized LONG BEACH (AP) : Gl.oria De~ejian, wife of Gov. George Deu1<rrJ1an, is r~venng from a respiratory infection at p Mary Medical Center. LOS ANGELES (AP) -A teen-age r who escaped from a youth detention facility earlier this month has been charged with murdering a retired corrections officer who lived nearby, prosecutors say. escape, said sheriff's Deputy Adam Khan. A caller to the hospital Sunday told Dr. Carlos Mosley escaped from Camp Mendenhall in the Ruiz that "the bomb is going to blow up at 10." The governor's off'! said that. Mrs. ~u kmejian. 50, was admitt/.. at ~er doctors suggestion. Larry Thomas Deukl.Jlan s press secretary. said Monday that Mrs. JJUkrnejian was "perky" and would probably be~ased-iJl a <.'Ouple--0f.days. The charges against Keith Mosley were filed Monday in Sylmar Juvenile Court. sa1d d1stnct attorney's :rpo.,.k~ Al Albergate. Lake Hughes area north of Los Angeles on Sept. 15 Several more threats were received through the evening, and Chamberlin said three more were and is accused of killing Phillip Vodon, 62, a retired received after 3 a.m. Monday after the evacuation corrections officer who lived near~. was completed and patients had begun returning tb -Vodon 's body was found in h.is yard Sept. 16. their rooms. -The governor tponed returning to Sacramen- to Monday from I"' . ome in Long Beach so he could be with his wife.unng her hospitalization. Thomas said staff ~rs were sending Deukmejian legislation th.aitas to be signed m the next few days. Another court hearing is set for Wednesday Lo detennine whether Mosley will be tried as a juvenile oranadulL Mosley surrenderd last Tuesday to police in Fire Capt. Tony Di Domenico said officials Burley, ldahn, and was returned to Los Angeles believe the arsonist may be a "copycat" of whoever Friday. Mosley had once lived in the Idaho town and set about a dozen fires a\ Cedars-Sinai Medical c.enter has relat.lves there. · earlier this year. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~ The charges against Mosley include murder, Want to find out more about our Orange County Music? Call our exclusive Music Phone 644-2775 "OUR MUSIC MAKES YOU FEEL GOOD!" SALES • SERVICE LEASING • TRAINING The Biggest Name in Little Computers ® SALE! TRS-80 ® ''STARTER'"'-~ COMPUTER Caasette·Based 16K Model 4 AS LOW AS '45PER r.llNTH Reg. 999.00 •Seit-Contained-Monitor and Deluxe Keyboard Are Bullt·ln • Leern to Progr•m In BASIC With Our Beginner'• Menuel • ChooM from • Huge Library of Reedy-to-Run Software • 84-Charecter by 16-Lf ne Dlaplay • Bullt-ln Parellel Printer Port • EllsUy Upgradea to • Powerful Model 4 Disk System The Ideal "starter system" for anyone who wants--e computer that can later be expanded for advanced programming. Designed for hundreds of personal and small business applications. Set up a houS&- hold budget, track stock investments, automate malling list, play computer games and more-j add a cassette recorder and software. Why wait longer? Get your own TAS-80 Model 4 today! Check Your Phone Book for the ladle llaaek Store or Dealer Nearest A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION Co01e our ne\V Inn Dlenu. At Blacl An~s· you wotit ;tst eat lunch, you'll tfijoy lunch. !'\ow you 'II enjoy even morl' v:1iC:ty :H C\'Cn helter prices ... and all wr1 the same _generous portions, gr<.!? food quality, relaxing pri\':1cy and fast fril'ndly service Bl:1cl\ .\n~ul-is famo us for. Come in and enjoy lum:h tmfa y. Our new lunch menu indu<lc~: '4.75 ST SPECI • 11,\.. n( nuan Ct.•, ~"11u.•r-nu" "'-Ula1J~ ,,1•111..-J J~, .n•r. (r,.,h 11nJ """ llAU'!>l'ND BACO~ c 'SEIH 'IH :t:H. , l!'" 1>,,.r ,,,.,,k .. 111t "'" .i.tar u m.~ •n un ,t k..11'4.'f Hull \\ ,,1l.ul11r"•ur .1111l(rtt' kc the fll(,St 'our lutK..'fl hour Kl~~ W ESTER.~ SlltLOIN STEAK I .. ,, f11\0l 11"Hc h1ndk111I ""' "' •lrlotn •1..-nk, hnoil\••11" .,,.,,., s ... rvcJ with ""''" "' "'''"'· 1w•l•Jlll "' rn,,, r1l11f 1rnJ '' ''"'l'(J f(nnd1 llrcud .lu1t IC4. 7S FttENC:ll 1>11' Hrnl'I llt'l{ 1111,•J l11~h 1111 ,1 fr, •Ir r1 •II. 1\11 .lu,. fn<''· "•UP"' ,.i111d TACO SAi.AD llt<" lkd dll"tlJ.u "'"'"'· Qu.u. .. unok .11t<l ,,11'""' 4 JI"-•' TODAY'S St-.:,\FOOll \ """~"J 'I''''"'''·" uh '""'"'1 '·''·"' J111J n<"<" f'1l.1f ur p .. t:rh• IH >AST HEH. SA~I>W ICll Th111 ,11,,d "" 11 fr..-,h fn 11.-h 1ull -..·n "'"1th '""P ClllCKF.N n :tUYAKI ,\ "''"'"'· 1~ 111d'" hr, . .,,, "1th "''' 1111<1 l«i:<'tnhk» \II'"'' ~·J "i1h '°''fl"' •11lml. Ill lllllfl or ri<•1• lllHl l111L•ll"ll lt1111l'11 llr .. •11d. TEHIY.\KI SIHLOI~ sn:.\K '" "'"'' """'" ""''·'"" 1111r111.11t ,1 llhl hru1IHI 111 •hkt r.•111>< d" 11h p111u1•1•I< u11l 1< '" .11.1 l>EEP HUEI> PIL\\\'~S ..... \ '"~ "" .. ,,,"I''·'"'" '"'" L!1tl.h. n h,.,,," ''uh\~ ·""t.11! .... u11..·,· L<>NDO~ Bltoll. , ... ,,,,., ...... 1, •• ,, ....... , "' 111•1•1 '" ·'"' ·"'''' ,, """' ""'"' ''"'h l'IO~IE HIB OF nt-.EF ~ ~ Bl.ACK ANGUS REST~ .. FOUNTAIN VALLEY, SANTA ANA, GARDEN GROVE, TORRANCE, CERRITOS, LAKEWOOD, ANAHEIM No other newspaper brings you more of your city council, planning commission, sc hool and college districts and county government than the DlilJ Pilat " .. 1 ... U.Sl illy lrs. ith Jth ::>p- 1gh ere wn )()() K>r, mo lng ew of ry. om ~y ieir for t I aid. t a Jth ted 25 ttle ~• Orange Coast OJI PILOT/Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1983 Medit1tion • • mastw v1s1ts By HELEN CRAJG 0.0.,Nof~ ... , Swami Nityanane made h is first visit to Orange Cc.u.nty last week, speJtlng before a full house at the Chtrch of Religious ~ience at Seacliff. Huntington Bea~. 'lhe 20-year-old :a-leader of the Siddha Yoga Fo~~tion was appoilted last year as the latest in an ancient, broken I.int of meditation masters dating back to historic tines. His ic was lo\e. Nityananda is following in the footste of his eacher, Swami Muktananda, who travel ound the world ' "to make the hi.ng! of Siddha meditation av ble to people everywhere." Before his ~h lJl 1982, Muktananda appo Swami Nit.y~da and hiss r , Swami Chidvilasananda, 28, his suc- cessors. The young leaders. ained from childhood by Muk da are known as blithe spirits h ~ Nltyananda sense of humor. There was laughter during the speech, although the Sw said at one time, "Usually I am more funny th am tonight." His Orange County audie was composed of disciples from the meditation cert.,.g at °'5ta Mesa Long Beach and Sant.a Moruca as~ as the generai public. After th.e introduction, the p, bearded young man in orange robes accep a garland resembling a Hawaiian lei, which he beside him. He sat down. adjusting himself fully into the cross-legged position he maintained ughout his speech, and explained his gentle p · h of how meditation can improve the quality of P y "Meditate on your own self. unders · our own self. You will find something that alw~y · ts within us that we become aware of -focus o er energy." Above his head was a sign rea · NAMAH SffiVAYA. meaning "I bow to the . sell." Chanting is an important part of Siddha Yo~ meditation. Nityananda frequently broke into di.9course to chant in a resonant voice, and al.so invited the audience to chant the mantra. The mantra is defined as a sound that helP6 one to enter into meditallon and has the power to transform the person using it. The chant was acx:ompanied by a har- monium, an ancient mstrument resembling a small piano. In the front row of the congregation were several orange robed monks, three of them women. Like "Swamiji" their leader, most of them wore streaks of ash smeared on their foreheads and a red dot, defined as "spiritual make-up." There are 40 monks among the Siddha Yoga practitioners, including about 10 women with the same responsibilities as the men. Equality begins at the top with the co-leadership of Chidvilasananda, Nityananda'a sister. who is currently on tour in India. Siddha Yoga maintains 20 ashrams -residen- tial spiritual communities -and about 400 medi- tation centers around the world. Knott's presents 'Jubilation '83'' Phil Keaggy, former member of the rock group Glass Harp. will headline a roster of top name Christian entertainers at Knott's "Jubilation '83" from 7 p.m. to I a.m. Friday. Keaggy will appear in the 2,100-seat Good Time Theater with Kathy Troccoli sharing the stage at 7:30, 9:30 and 11:30 p.m. The evening's entertainment also will include S heila Walsh in the Wagon Camp at 8, 10 and midnight; the Lifters in the Calico Barn at 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11 :30 p.m.; Mylon LeFevre and Te ri DeSario in the Starlight Pavilion at 7:30, 9 and 10:30 p.m.; St.eve Camp in the Cloud 9 Ballroom at 8, 9:30 and 11 p.m.; and Joe English also in the Cloud 9 Ballroom at 8:45, 10:15, and 11 :45 p.m. Completing the evening's cost.er will be Under- cover in Fiest.a Pla.7.a at 9, 10, U p.m. and midnight; , Wendy and Mary in the Camp Snoopy Theatre at 7:30, 9 and 11 p.m.; and Bob Bennett in the Church of Reflections at 8:30, 10 and 11:30 p.m. Ticketa for "Jubilation '83" are priced at $9 through Thuraday and $10 on Friday. The price includes park ad.misaion and unlimited uae of Knott's 165 rides, showa and attractions. Tickets are available at any Ticketron outlet, Knott'• Exchange, Mara.n.atha Village and most local Christian bookstores. Orders may also be placed over the phone at 827-1776, Ext. 457. Mastercard and VISA are accepted. For additional information, call 952-9400. Military auction set It.ems ranging from pedal boats to sleeping bags will be auctioned off at Camp Pendleton on Friday, Oct. 7. The a.ale starts at 9 a.m. in Building 2241. The public is welcome to bid. Auction it.ems will be on display weekdays from 8 a .m. to 3 p.m. at.art.ing thill Friday. Registration to bid wW open at 8 a .m . Oct. 7 for the 9 a.m . aucUon. No mail blda wUl be aa.-epted. For more lnfonnatlon call Sonia M. Joh.naon or F.dward C&lac. (619) 725·4331 . Ek 1 0 Still summering Cheryl Kline from Or- ange enjoyed the Sep- tember sun during a solitary moment on the 'Salute to Arts' due A free evening of dance, theater, poetry, art, music and food will be staged Oct. 5 at three Newport Center bu.&inesaee, • dty library and the Newport Harbor Art Muaewn. Titled "A Salute to the Arta," the three-hour program la being apoNOred by area buainet111et1 and the d ty'• arts com.miaaion. r.;,,,_,..,,. ... 58th Street strand at State AAUW planning meet a t Long Beach Entertainment and art exhibitions will start aimultaneoualy at ~ p.m. at Pacific Mutual Plaza, Pacific Mutual headquarters, Newport Harbor Art Museum, the Newport Center branch library and Civic Pla.7.a. The California State Division of the American Association of University Women will hold its fall conference at the Hyatt Regency in Long Beach Oct. 22-23. Newport Beach . Now that vacations are over , fewer people can go to the beach, but con -~··· ditions remain toasty. Dr. Ruth Love, superintendent of public instruction for the Chicago pu blic schools, and Congresswoman Pat Schroeder will be two of the featured speakers. Food will,be provided at the aeparat.e sites by nit Ritz, Marriott Hotel, the Newport Turtle, Newporter Resort, Five Crowns, Bob Burns, Villa Nova, Delaney's, the Park, Anthony's and the Cannery. The Great New way 10 Bank I $100 no Great American Investor Series "" Bonus Coupon Pre-,ent this coupon at an~ oHKe ind rt'Ct'M.~ i .6 tor eadl SSCXXI ~t 1n 1-3 ~t>ar .kcount\ S50 hw each \'i(XX) depc>'>lt in .&-10 ~t-ar ~Huunt' SIOO l(J( e.Kh S'i(XX) ~ton 4-IO \ear aClt)Unl' "-tlh a lhtc'( I.. Imm ano tht.'< tonanci.Jl on)lllllh<in Ile.nu-oOlt'<t"I ,..tll t,., 11..d;tt"(J tu '"'" •>rll""''IC tu ..... t• '"" ""t\ ,..oth(lt"' lhl• lie•"'' ommt-d\a01•I\ o• '011 lAn'Wll!' """ be ""h(l<"'n •I"'" hm•• hut "othd<""'' "' J)t•>< 11~11 p••• tu o0..1\11•11 v.oll "~•II •• "'°'l.lntlo)I "''~"'' pt·Nll\ l'lu• .. ,,,,.,,.,,I' r~ rn1111 "'"""' boHlll' "4'ic1al '*<.uni'\ No __ ------Phone IOR omcc U'>E 0Nl' .-.cuJUnl Balam l' \ ---------Dall'--------- Account No -------------0 Added 0 Wilhdrawn Branch:-----------__ Term· Vt'dr'> 0 ~.6 0 \50 0 \100 (for lunds from anotlwr om olUIKlfl) ·------ S,rting October tst, l~k-in high rates plus a 00 Interest Bonus. an excellent way to balance your investments with the short-term and long-term mix you desire. You can open your Great American .,._,. Investor Series account with just $500. FSJ JC But you'll probably wan t to invest ·-·-·---- more, since every account of 4 years """"...,.. .. ,QUD On O ctober 1, Gr t American Federal will offer an account that giv' you more control and more investment options ~n ever bet ore. And if you make a q~ifying deposit during October, you'll earn an terest Bonus of up to $100. or more you open with a $5,000 check from any other financial institution earn s you a $100 Bonus during October. You can also get an Interest Bonus on new 1-yea r to 3-year accounts. Just call The Financial Line for all the details: (800) 272-9000. It's the new Great Ame n Investor Series~ And it lets you select and lock a high interest rate for the period of time that be uits all your needs~ Open an account for 32 da , 60 days, 90 days, 6 months, or anywhere from year to 10 years. It's Remember, this Bonus off er only lasts from October 1 to October 31, 1983. So clip and use the coupon on this page, or pick one up at your nearest Great American Federal office today. GrP~t American Federal • \ Savings Bank ~una~2J~ Califomia's-.,rgest Savings Bank, Safe Since 1885. ' .. . ...,~---'"'--J f' •I JC \ Earlene and Dennis Landesman share a kiss during a buggy ride in Town Center Park. LS& 3 5 j 2 I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Sept. 27 , 1983 A7 The Landesmans give t eir new Teddy Bear a carriage ride. ,T~~ \ G h . ~ ~. one s opp1ng . . -· It w~ no lost weekend for the Landesmans By CHRISTINE ~CK.ER .,.., .... C..IW#U .. RI ~riends ask e and Den- nis andesman how beir week- end wA, they defi- te y won t get the us\u answer: "Aw, it was okay." The Landesmans ~nt a dream~me-true weekent They shopped for $12,000 w<>•ti of merchandise at South Coast '9za. ate in gourmet restaurants, 'X>k limousine rides and stayed a a fancy Costa Mesa hotel. They were the highest bidde~ at $7,500 during the Aug. H auction to benefit the 1984 Olym- pics. "Last weekend was a fantasy beyond belief. We were treated like royalty. There just aren't enough words to describe it, "said Earlene. It was also their 12th wedding anniversary last weekend. "I was raised poor, for me to dream this would happen was just too remote an idea -especially for our anniversary," said Mrs. Landesman. Their day began Saturday with a chauffered limo ride to South Coast Plaza to begin their shop- ping spree. After tearing through stores all morning, they were served a gounnet picnic in Town CenterParkoompletewitha 1,000 balloon release in their honor, then it was beck to shopping. The front and back of their limo was stuffed with gifts including his and her Concord watches, new sheets, towels, $300 pair of sunglasses, $135 worth of cutlery, $55 tennis outfit, $800 outfit from Saks, luggage and more. They couldn't even finish all their shopping and plan to return for another day of shopping Oct. 8. "It was exhausting -but I loved it all," Mrs. Landesmansaid. Toasting their 12th wedding an- niversary Saturday, the Landesmans shared a picnic in the park with their two children, Julie and Rick. "Holy smoke, it was the fantasy of a lifetime. It was like being on Fantasy Island," added Dennis, 40, a retired audiologist and part-time consultant for Valencia Bank. That night they stayed in a deluxe suite at the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel and celebrated their anniversary with about 25 friends who each brought a bottle 0 See Wf\en, Page A8 ' ,\& Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1983 A few minutes late ••• Butaren'tyougfadyou'rewhoyouare, and not pregnant? DEAR ANN LANDERS: l am a 16-year-old girl who just got yelled at for being 15 minutes late. I can't talk to my folks. They are unreasonable. So, I am writing to you and l hope you will print my message to them. MOM and DAD: You get mad when I come home 15 minutes late. Think for a minute about the thou.sands of kids my age who don 't bother to come home at all. They just stay out all night and aleep with the guy. You raise the roof when I come home with a hickey on m y neck. How would you like it if I was Wee lots of girls who are 16 and pregnant with a second kid? When you found out there was beer at the party I went to last weekend, you read the riot act. Most of the kids I know get bombed every weekend and some have been alcoholics since they were 12. I thought I'd never hear the end of it when I got a D in math. There are loads of kids who haven't been in 9Chool since they were 15. ~ ANN lANDEIS You get mad when I ask for money. Isn't it better than stealing it from your wallet or purse? I know you love me, but I can't stand all the nagging. So I just tune you out. I am what I am. Please accept me. -YOUR DAUGHTER DEA.R DAUGHTER: Here's your letter. t'm sure a lot of teen-agers will 1ee themselves and take your aide. And now I'd like equal time to respond. ~ Dear 16-year-old: Aren't you glad you are who you are, Instead of one of those me11ed-up k.ld1 who stay out all night 1l~lng around, pregnant with a second baby, getting bombed every weekend, dropping out of lllgb 1cbool, or 1tea11Aa moaey from ,i,ar Dad'• wallet or yoar Mom'• pane? Yoer folkl maatlave done 1omelkba1 rtpt. I bope )'CHI do H well "ltlt yoar cbtldrea. • •• DEAR ANN LANDERS: Re<:ently we attend- ed a visitation at a funeral home. (nle husband of a good fl'ieJ\d puled away.) The deceued was greatly l't!S~. and a great many people turned out. Hil de1t.b waa sudden and totally unexpected. An ~ta.nee In the life insurance business showed ~t the vtaitation and proceeded to aollcit bu.slnet11 a less than subtle manner, ael.zlng on the fact t "no one knows when his number will be up" ... "Who would have thought this would happen ., 'good old Charlie'" ... "I sure hope he had so~ good policies to provide for his family." Wblt kind of a pel"90n would latch on to an oppornnity to solicit buainet111 at a wake7 - HORBlFIED IN TUCSON 1'.JtAR TUCSON: Tacky. DEAR ANN LANDERS: We all know it la extremely rude to arrive at a dlnner party 4~ minutes late. But what can be done about a oer1aln couple who always ahow up 4~ mlnutee eerly! They live In the suburbs and the excu.e la Invariably the aame -"No traffic. We couldn't believe it." Pleaae advt.e. -STll..L IN THE SHOWER IN CLEVELAND DEAR STILL: Let tbem leu OD tile clool'MU until yoa're ready to greet tlaem. Tell tlaem Y• were ID tile 1bower -wlaJclil yoa probably were. • • • There ls a big difference between cold and cool. Ann Landers s.hoW3 you how to pllly it cool without freezing people out in her boolclet, "Teen-age Sex -Ten Wa,Ylll to Cool It." Send 50 cents and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995, cmcago, DJ. 60611. Reunion ti1ne ••• The types who show up You can always tell when the high school and colege reunion season hits us. The streets swell with joggers. There are ._,aiting lines around the gym. And you can't find a ;.ece of lettuce in the entire town. ... flMA IOMlfCK AT WIT'S END they? They have nothing to lose. Literally. Everyone wants to go back to their old school looking like they're 12 years old. Everyone wants to be the one who fulfilled the class prophecy. It's ' deja vu with hairpiece, dentures and stretch / marks. , Some classmates never return to the school "' · that unleashed them Into society armed only with TALL POOPLE WHO USED TO BE SHORT. At my reunion I met a boy who had grown six inches since high sehool graduation and turned out to be a hunk. I told his wife (an outsider) it wasn't fair. We put up with him when he was short. He oould have at least told us of hia plans to grow. \:.. \ Dlllr ....... ., .............. ~ Earlene and Dennis Laodesman show off the watches they picked up J ewels by Joseph during their hopping spree Saturday. When the Landes ans go shopp.ing ... V From Page A 7 of champagne. A $375, four-foot tall teddy bear was provided for them to cuddle. Sunday began with a plush brunch at Alfredo's followed by a horse-drawn vintage 1900 car- riage ride through Town Center Park near the Westin. Then It was home, via limousine to Wood- e. d the fantasy still isn't over. eir extravaganza also includes trip to Hawaii which. they p to take in a few months with ~hter Julie. 9. At ome, Mrs. Landesman swv ed her stack of gifts, many still their boxes. e works nine hours a week as a PBX operator at Sadd.leback Hospital. "When I think of all the bad things going on -rapes, wan, shootings, th.I.a was something really good that happened," she said. "We have memories from last weekend that will last us a lifetime." Mr. Landesman con- cluded. The Landesm ns' shopping spree list v From Page A7 His/Her Concord watches from Jewels by Joseph, $1 ,700. / Gift certificate from Amat"f Espresso Caffe, $50. His/Her bath towel set fJ1lm Descampe, $150. ;_ Gourmet knives/block 11v m Plaza Cutler, $135. His face treatment/ her jnake· up from Aida Grey, $55. / HWHer navy blazers {fom The Uvery, $400. floral arrangem*t from South Coast Plaza Flo t, $30. "Olympic" choco tee from Kron Chocolatier, $40'. Gilt Cert.illcate frqm i. Natural Ccmne1ica, $50. Hone-drawn c.arria8e from Willla.m Barton Family, $876. Trip to Hawaii from On-the-Go Travel, $1,050. Coffee table book from B. Dalt.on Bookaelltr, $~. Waterford decanter and gl.ueea from Grafton Street, $375. HWHer sport outfitt from F.ddJe Beuer,.r$216. Catered pknJc butler-eerv1ce from Beck Say Rowing & Run- ninl Club, $100. lfl1/Her makeoven with strawbttrtet and champagne trom l Magnln. $300. Her tennia outfit from Tennis Lady. $55. Gift Certificate from General Nutrition Center. $50. "F.ggette" red egg from Great Things!, $400. Bath sheets from Inge's Bed & Bath Boutique, $55. Suite for two, brunch at Alfredo's at The Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel, $400. Tickets for two at South Coast Rep<'rtory Theatre, $40. Gift certificate from Capezio, $50. Sport shirt from The London Shop, $40. Gold frame sunglasses from Optlca, $300. Men's wallet from Mark Cross, $70. Competition shoes from Bally of Switzerland, $75. Dinner for two at Le Premier, $200. Saturday breakfast at Cafe Caalno, $25. Nightcap for two at Copa de Oro, $50. Gift Certificate from Jaeger, $100. Artificial scultured nails booming TM......_.,,_ NEW YORK -Call it glam- orous or grotesque, but never- theless the trend in artificial sculptured nails ta booming. To meet the need, Independent fingernail aalona are openma up every day, according to the Na- tional AModation of Nail Artiata. Now women who want to 1port theee 2-inch-plus talona can let their flngemaila do the walking to the nearett talon. In responte to the growth of thia new lnduatry, the Bell Yellow Pages baa r«ent- ly adopted a new heading called "Fingernail Salona." The heading will begin to appear In the dlrec:torles within the next aix to 12 months. Sculptured nails are a cosmetic application formed from an acrylic 10lution that it painted over the natural fingernail and allowed to harden. The compound can be extended alm09t lnttantly to any length, to that In le11 than two hours a nail biter can be tranalormed into a dragon lady. Sculptured nailt cost about $50, and with proper care, applications can last from two to five weeka. a talent for diagramming a sentence and three Spanish verbs. They have no curiosity as to how everyone turned out. Others are staples at every graduation and wouldn't mm it for the world. Who are they? INSURANCE SALESMEN. One c1asa reu- nion is worth 500 call-backs. Show them a picture of your family and from aomewhere they pull out an artist's brush and take Daddy out of the picture, leaving you with no income and a $130,000 mortgage. They really know how to make a party fun. THE CHEERLEADER WHOSE BUST MEASUREMENT EXCEEDED HER I.Q. BY 35. She has the only chest that can accommodate two .uune tap. U Sandra Day O'Connor appeared in her black robe she'd say, "How many children do you have now and where are you living? You must have been oolor-draped. You look fantastic in black." EVERYONE WHO IS PREGNANT. They show up In the early reunions and why shouldn't RICH ProPLE WHO USED TO BE POOR. They drive new cars, give you their "card" and hide out in the restroom from the University Development Fund-raiaers. They never bring their own bottles, but summon drinks from the bar at $5a pop. SHY PEX)PLE WHO NOW HA VE THEIR OWN SYNDICATED TALK SHOWS. Their motive in returning is always the same. Revenge upon all the teachers who never called on them when they knew the answer and were too shy to raise their bands: ProPLE WHO KNOW ALL THE WORDS TO THE SCHOOL SONG. I have been to a lot of reunions in my time and they always show up. Both of them. Battered ado.Its ••• Coin's other side DEAR DR. STEIN-ing care of the victim. CROHN: There's been It's difficult to prove much in the news that the elderly per- about battered chil-son's injuries aren't dren. We've become a ccidental. But aware of the cruelty of bruised and even frac- some parents in rai.sing tured, the elderly their kids. But how won't tell. They have about the other end of fear of retaliation of the spectrum? Th.ink jeopardimg their chil- of all the elderly who dren in the community are victims of their and fear of being sent children. away to an institution. The coin baa rou1 HEALTH DR PETER J STEINCAOHN yourself have a re- sponsibility to report this cruelty . So have doctors. It's a difficult choice, but someone needs to ''Sta.rt the ball rolling." Then, per- haps, we'll be more likely to find a way to lessen the evil. • • • Dr. Steincrohn wel- comes quest/om from readers. He cannot an.rwer all individu- ally but will include those of general interest in h.ia column. flipped. lmtead of But neighbors like parents beating kids --~~---='--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ it'• kids beating parents. We have ap- parently wonderful neighbors next door. I aay "apparently" be- ca\.llle they are succe.- ful. church-goin& cou- ple with grown chil- dren . But the widowed parent that lives with them baa grown. too-age 74. I have actually teen them whack this help- less old woman. Once, on the lawn, she was struck 10 hard ahe fell down. Fommately ahe didn't break her hip. Dr. Steincrohn, don't you think the problem of the bat- tered elderly deserve some space in your column? Mrs. E. DEAR MRS. E .: It's important. I have written about it sev- eral times; but not often enough. Bat- tered old people re- main a problem that deserves more study and more remedies. Not until the late 70s were we made aware of its extent by studies and reeearch at the Univeaity of Maryland. They con- cluded that the abUlle of the elderly per- vades American Fam- ily life. Since then congreuional hear- ings hve substantiated the facta. The elderly may suffer physical abu.e and neglect combined. Who are the abusers? Generally they are 40 to 60 years of age who are wider family or fi.nanclal preauret. They may be addi<1ted to drup and a.1- coholisrn, and have be- come fNltated in t-.k- Saturday, October 8, 1983, 8:00 P.M. Oran1e Coast Community Cofte1e, Le Bard Stadiln $7 In advance, $8 at the door Tickets in ldv1nce OCC Services Offices: d1y of show-le Bard Stadium Sponsored by Orange Coast Comm. College &the Daily Pilot • 1 -__ t ---. ..l--~ Angela Terry (left), Robert Knapp and Meta-Suzanne Lyons in "When the Bough Breaks." '~hen the Bough Breaks' Flashbacks tell story of childhood nightmare By CHRISTINE DECKJ~R o.ltr,... c:.., __ ' "When the Bough Breaks" opens with an aging blonde 90ngstress singing about the glory of the footlights. The audience sees a successful, happy entertainer before her opening night. ~ the play unravels, however. we see flashbacks of Elizabeth Ash's nightmare called, childhood. She was abused by her father until she ran away at about 16. Being, "daddy's little girl" took on a perverted meaning in her life. Her story is cleverly told through a series of flashbacks to the young Liz and her friends at a home for abu8ed, battered or neglected children. The stories ot these young ladies in this Stop-Gap theater company production, now showing at Garden Grove Festival Amphitheatre, come from real life ex- periences of residents of the county's Albert Sitton Home for abused children. They tell of being raped by their fathers, beaten by their mothers or just abandoned by their too rich and too busy parents. The young women who play theee roles captivated the audience with their hwnor, their honesty and their love for each other. The young Liz, played by Meta-Suz.anne Lyons, who returns from last year's somewhat changed production of "When the Bough Breaks," bas a searingly beautiful voice and portrays her hostility and guilt feelings believably. J.J., played by Roni Dixon, was an audience favorite with her quick quips about life at the home and her more than realistic view of life, "He (her fat.her) beat me up and I get locked up," she says. Often her well-timed facial expressions were enough to crack up the audience. Kelley, the pretty rich girl whoee parents had left her to bring up herself was gently played by Angela Terry, Miss La Mirada. She brought to the role the feeling of many a young girl not noticed by her ego-centered parents. The grown-up Liz, played by Toni Lamond, the only professional actress in the play. successfully struggles with her anguish over he.r father's relationship with her and in the end has a positive feeling for he!WlI. She played the part well, but maybe a little on the used side, and perhaps a bit too theatrically. Sometimes I won~ered if ahe felt the words in her 80ngl. The show is definitely worth seeing, it has a few sad momenta. but ends happily. It's fast-paced and the acting of the young girla in the home la a delight. "When the Bough Breaks" only runs until Oct. 1. The money made by Stop-Gap, a professional non-profit theater company, will go to help abused children. 'Oh Madeline' Madeline Kahn ventures into televisionland By FRED ROTHENBERG Of ..... 1°1 , ..... NEW YORK -Up- date "I Love Lucy" with Erma Bombeck's view of the suburbs, throw in a weekly sexual mis- understanding, and you have Madeline Kahn's first venture into tele- vision: ''Oh Madeline," the ABC comedy debut- ing t.on.lgh t. The modem woman, according to Bombeck, jogs on a treadmill of trendiness, but never geta anywhere. In the opening acene of ''Oh Madeline," Madeline is bouncing on her indoor jogger while mimicking "She's a Maniac" from t ·Flaahd.arlce .... Madeline, fighting mid-life malaiae. ls also lnto aerobic dancing and health food, which puta her at odds with her husband, Charlie (James Sloyan). He calls her high-nutrition concoc- tion "a piece of the backyard, II Despite moving in dif- ferent directions, they profess their love for each other. Maybe 80, but, after 10 years of marriage, this modem relationship isn't bulging with honesty. Charlie writes ro- mance novels. His friend, Robert (Loula Giambalvo), who has no vtslble me.am of support and hangs around dur- ln1 the day, says Ow-Ue's boob 11eem euy to write: "He's hand8orne, 1he'1 a virgin and somethJ:nl buml down.'' lfWl'Dlll NAO! -~" , ...... .,,_,., c--..1 ... ..-"--M4 DllO ... ~ -t •1 r-1.)11\\J When the show's characters are comment- ing about the brave new world of diet fads and plastic wrap, "Oh Madeline" can be very funny. When the charac- ters are zinging each other, "Oh Madeline" can be funny: "Have a so-so day," Madeline tells Robert, the ex-husband of her best friend. Doris. But when the plot lines are exposed as weekly bedroom farce. "Oh Madeline" becomes "Two's Company," and silliness is raiaed to an art form . Instead of lovable-but-dizzy Lucy burning the roast and hiding the damage under the sheets, lovable -but -dizzy Madeline is hiding under the sheets. Tonight, Madeline, clad only in a towel, and Charlie, clad in a towel and raincoat, are at Rob- ert's house, but neither knows the other is there, nor does Robert or his date for the afternoon. Next Tuesday, Doris ac- cuses Madeline of mak- ing a play for Robert when Madeline hugs the wrong mummy at a cos- tume prty. Ugh! U only life's mix-ups were all this insignificant and mean- ingless. Alas, that's the weak- ness of ''Oh Madeline." It's so-what comedy - forgetfully funny, with characters you wouldn't find in real life, or want to know anyway. But if you like Kahn's brand of comedy. you'll like "Oh Madeline." It's her show from start to finish. The shrill-voiced comedian from "Paper Moon" and Mel Brooks' movies doesn't play a character as much as she plays her caricature. Shedoesschtick, takes pratfalls, contorts her face and enthusiastically delivers madcap lines that might fall flat with others. "What a piece of flotsam he must be," she says in her inimitable way. LUXURY THEATRE S lit Two M1ti11tt Showi11uCMILYS2.llU11ln10tlitrwisd1ttd 113GU4•Ii.tl6l61~ 25511~~. J * FOR FUnl EXCITEmEnTI V1s1tOur... * ARCADE of GAMES• ·~:.~~'!'~'i" Woocly Allen'• Zelig aaJ Siio""' 11 1.2100 2:00 4 :00 •:OO 1:00 10:00 rltM• • • 11111N '°' "'..,""•" . •'• .,." . ,.,,.. ,., "R'-'lra-.... -• 511ows 11 3:30., 7 :30. Wu G : 5 :20 1:20 --n.-..... _. RETURNOFTifEJEDI ll!IJ Shows II 12:00 2:30 S:OO 7:4S .. 10:10 1130 4 :30 7:30 I01U / 70MM N o lteues / 12171 111 Hr. Onl)I 1•10 3 t20 1:30 7:40 t i SO m1rmn14,1216J~ 2553 ,"g.~ M=:v~~m1 ~:.:~~', \fACAfillt m Sllow• 11 7130 TradMlt Sllowa •I 7111 I. t •40 "1•c•s (Al t i.20 Aho a1d 90)'1 (A) .....,.8 - •••• •••• m .. lus l'IHhcltn~e (A) NATIONAL tftJ'•·nftll CJ 1.Altll'HN.. '""" Ull Drlw .. lnt 011•" 7 1•1 WH1111'9llh / 71iO Weellen-s * C~IWrt1t lWer 12 Fm llllt11 Mottd 2 sq Orange Coaat DAii. Y PILOT !Tuesday, Sept. 27. 1983 At 'Romantic Comedy' Zesty entertainment at the Harlequin By TOM TITUS Ot•o.llr .......... Move over, Nell Simon. Make room for Bernard Slade. The author of "Sarne Tune, Next Year," "Romantic Comedy" and "Tribute" la making the same sort of lruoads on theatrical comedy in America that brought Simon to the forefront over two decades ago. And local theater groups are eagerly passing his plays on to their appreciative audiences. The simillarity between the two writers' styles is most evident ln "Romantic Comedy," currently on the stage of the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse where it wW run through mid-November. Slade chooses a subject cloee to home -playwriting -and takes hiB two protagonists through a 13-year ride on the roller roaster of fortune and, incidentally. romance -since this is, after all, a romantic comedy. The romance takes its time in blossoming between the urbane, established playwright and his new collaborator, a young woman who dresses like an urchin Crom "Oliver." but who can supply the characters to quote his wi~ticisms. First there are a couple marriages that must be dispensed with, but they're all part of the fun. Seth Foster, io his fourth Harlequin appearance, fits on the mantle of the self-centered playwright like one of his tailored suits. His timing and delivery are first rate and he particularly excels when finally revealed to be of less than Olympian origin. & his wide~yed protege who matures astonishingly once she's turned out on her own again, Sandy &igert.on is a joy to watch. Her comic'B.air for self-deprecation (first evidenced in the Harlequin's "Meet Me in St. Louis") comes hilariously into play again and her interplay with Foster is sharp and skillful. Carol Swarbrick is a bit heavy handed in her rendition of Foster's brassy, ex-chlorine agent. Kathryn Macke is decorative as the playwright's politically oriented wife, wh06e role is sketchy at best. John Culver is properly grating as &igert.on's journalistic suitor, while Ann Walker has a nice ..di Seth Foste r a nd Sandy Edgerton s tar iu ~'Romantic Comedy" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. cameo as a big name star who knows how to keep the spotlight. "Romantic Comedy," swiitly paced by directo.:- Richard Vath and performed against Gar:' Wissmann's attractive setting, continues nightly except Mondays at the Harlequin, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., just north of Costa Mesa, nightly except Monday at varying curtain times. Call 979-5:> U fQr ticket and curtain information. · Cagney misses film society tribute By RENRIETrA LEITH from fellow actors Ron and Nancy Reag&n. °' • -• m'••• • "'-"Uncle Jimmy, we love you and we hope you gN NEW YORK -It was supposed to be Jimmy better," she said. Cagney's night at the National Film Society awards, Another surprise came when Cagney's awar:i but the veteran actor couldn't be there. was accepted by his friend Patten10n. Cagney, 79, was reported to be watching the ceremony at home Sunday night via a special video hookup from the Sheraton Centre, where be was honored with the 90Ciety's Golden Screen Awa.rd. The audience was .. ured that the actor was "fine -he's going to be all right." His friend Floyd Patteraon, former heavyweight champion, accepted the award for him after a tribute that included film clips of great Cagney momenta. The tribute to Cagney included such highlights of his career as the grapefruit ln the lady's face to the pierside tap dance of "Give My Regards to Broadway," and MinneW reed a letter to Cagney IR*!l16f'1;;) LA MIRADA Af ROSlCRAN$ "TlMJIS PUCD" (a) 1-00.u o.1010 ''MTDIAL lMl'OOll'S VACATDI" (a) llU~ "RISKY BUSICS" (R) I 00. JOO. SOO. 100. tOO, II 00 iii,. If Ill" (I) IMS, H S. l 4S "SllMlil llVMDS" (K) as. us. IUD "STAYING WYE" ('6) llJO 11$ 410, llO, UO. ltlO ''OJDE All> TK catlBS" (PS) IZ JO 1~ 110 l4S Ii\, 1100 •-.matt <W M .m" (K) II 70 11111 OefJJ st•• u JO )00 s JO, li>S, 10-tO ''1TA Yl5 Al.M" (PS) Ill 70 11111 o.a, stir• I 00. HO. S-00. 1:oa. tt0. II :00 "Fl.AHANCE" CJ) t• l IS. U O. HS. 1"11 "EASY WKY" (R) 11-JQ, l.JS, UO, HS. l'°. 10.~ "nt: FIW. OPTION" (R) llM l !'$ SS5 t ts, 10-S~ "iii •• If ttl" (I) llU. HS 14S "Cl.ASS" (l) HS ,0 IO IS .... , CHllSllMS, .. LA.uec:F' {a) 11 JG. a o. t·JO. to0. 10-JO * PACIFIC DRIVE -IN THEATRES * "MY MOI'' (ll) "" "HOUYWOOO Hllll PMTI (I) .. ,oonr <PC> .... "M UVIWOIS" (I) •E?u~ "WT ..,.. (I) .... "STA"9 MM"' (Pl) .llt&t~l?. ....... (Pl) .... '...-n t nl IUT 'DAY" {I) "llATIOM&. Ull'Olln VACAlOI" (a) 1'1111 "lUmmPUCO" (a) '1IT11S " Ill (I) .... -...m"(I) 'UIDI All> M ClllDS" (Pt) .... 9'111 nl llM TOElll (Pt "My words are no match for the speech he WNI rehearsing for you tonight." said Patteraon. ad~t. "James, along with millions of people all over tl:e world, I love you." TOIMI conn u.i..-.. _ 7Sl-41M iUW diiib u .... -.. _ 7Sl-41M f OMI etJi id "''"'-.. -7Sl-41M '°"" CDOl.J ... ,.,_ .. -1S!-4!M "f\.-:r-Cl I --1n /JO t !S llfC --· .,._. .. , llloo f• '1S II\ iD I ....;-"111.r CPI) U O U O IOlD "GAii" 11 U5 lOr> -...,_,,..I) fil.M1 ICS ~ fWll "tit flll lli& 111 _, l lS -''STl#la •MOS" (P;l 6JJ.)501 ~}OJVL flEA "!'Dim IUm" UT ..... u 130 ... "llJIQl.D"~ ¥Ht?S ')() 10 40 Ci1iiM cH. ~ _ _.,...(I' -a -11' I OQ. 10 IO -.,., ..,. (I) 979-4141 OD CllMA C TW "fUllMICr 1 n -· ··~ ---~11a 17'-4141 -1\ '40. let;) w cfl. -w IN)- -· I JS -"TllUWMlll'' I) ~•-=womam~r;;;;;w-ii••11111tnwwwz•nl"•'l11rr1·1,,,..,u , lO 10 '° _ ~-...., .; ~~(I) ~ cfi. ..,.11 .. , n ~ -l\ 100. 10-JO -......... , iOiiiiiiiii."fllAla llW~l ~.._ 1' 7 ll lOU -. Mw1 &·4S 10:!0 I •""""' .. ~ P\AaJ (I) ' • ' • S51·0'55 l'lS • .... ~(I} too .. Mtw" II) llOIOtO •, l•lir-. ...,__..,., rn •ootto l l ~ .. Tll 64118.11• \ ~·· Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1983 Tonight's TV EVEJINO li.:a~- ATAOL YlllAHO THMFl~AHY MAaEl I LEHAE1' at UNDEMTAHOINO HUMAH ll!HAW)R (J)CISNEWS 9AICNEWSc:;J i!NICNEWS C'e) =:AH DYKE * *"' "H Thlnos Were 04"erent" ( 1979) SUlannt l>leshette. Don Mur- i$' MOVIE * * t * "Sounder" ( 1972) Cicely Tyson, Paul Wlnfleld -UO-ID AUCE '1l) HUMAHITlES THROUGH TME ARTS ([)NEWS (!§) BARNEY MILLER QI WHm Of FORT\JHE a;)OAAOHET -7:00- 8 C8SNEWS DNllCNEWS 0 HAPPY DA VS AGAIN GAICNEWSO 0 AOWAH & ~RTIN'S LAOOH-lN CtJ HEWS ID THREE'S COMPAHY Cl) JOKER'S WllD Sl 8USIESS REPORT '1l> NOVA ([) P.M. MAGAZINE (fl) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT QI LOVE ~HECTIOH (Ol MOVIE * * * "On Golden Pond" (1981) Henry Fonda. Katharine Hepburn. MOVIE ***'it "Heartland'' (1981) Rip Tom, Conchata Ferrell. -7:06-m OAAHGE COUKTY TODAY -7:30- • 2 OH THE TOWH D QI FAMILY FEUO 8 LA VERHE & SHIRLEY & COMPAHY I EYEON LA. SOAP ID M•A•s•H e (!)) P£0fll.E'S COURT 9 FAU AHO Al8E Of AEGIHALD P£MH ~~DOUGH t * \; "The Wiid Blue Yonder" (19521 Wendell Corey. Ver• Relston. CID H80 COMIHG A TTRACTIOHS -1:00- • Cll THE ~IPPI D Qt THE A-TEAM 0 MOVIE ** "Revenga Of The S!eplOld Wives" (1980) Shlton Gless, Julie Klvntr. D ®l JUST OOR LOO< 8 LOOGRAHT Ct) FAKrASY ISL.AHO ID ENTERT AIHM£HT TONIGHT Cl) THE DREAM MERCHAHTS &;)NOVA '1l> UfEUHE CCJMOVIE * ** "The Stratton Slory" (1949) James Stewart. June Allyson. (f1,MOVIE * * "Blood Relatives" ( 1977) Donald Sutllefland, Aude landry Sl MOVIE * * * \; "Mac:Arthu ' ( 1977} Gregory Peck. 01111 O'Hertlhy 0MOVIE . *. "The Road WarrlOI" (1981) Mel Gibson, Bruce Spenee -8:30- Q (!ll HAPPY DAYS (!)LOVE BOAT ID P.M. MAGAZINE -8:40-( ZJ CHARLES CHAMPLIN TALKS WITH -9:00-IJ ([)MOVIE "One Coolls. The Other Doesn't" (Premiere) Suzanne Pleshe11e. Joseph Boloona. D Qt REMlHGTOH STtELE B ~REFS COMPAHY GJ Tl4E WAL TOHS fill L.IFE1JHE ~ EVENlfO AT~ ©)MOVIE * • ~cMnel Somalre" (1981) Marie- <71~" 557-2847 696 Randolph Ave. FRESH LOCAL SWORDFISH DINNER $1.95 Includes soup or salad, choice of potato or rice pilaf Fresh Local Lob~ter Coming Soon! -·· 673-7726 801 E . Balboa 13 WEEK $1 I COURSE .... I''"" OFF (, 1 ~' '• ' ) ' ' ICE CAPADES CHALET MESA VERDE 979-6351 • > :.. ,\ft l, '"• ~ :-• f I I •• '< t,,. I ~ ; • f , Frenc;e Piller, Rutger HIU9' lZJMOVIE * • "Kamikaze '89" ( 1932) RA!ner Wttrtltf Fusblodtt -9:30-G ®l OH, MADEUHE MOVIE * * * ~ "The Oetpef1te Houn" ( 1955) Humphrey Bogart. Fredric Marcil (t) NIGHT OAU..E.RY -10:00-D G! LIVE AHO IN PERSON omm HEWS D ®> HART TO HART 0 POLICE WOMAN fZl) KITTYHAWK ... FIRST FllGHT, Wl'TH JOHN Kl.EMMER '1l> JAZZ. IH AMERICA '1) THE VIAGINIAN CCJ ALBUM F\ASti lttJMOVIE • * • "The Road Warrtor" ( 1981) Mel Gibson. Bruce Speooe 0MOVIE •• "Timerider" (1982) Fred Ward. Btllod• Bluet -10:30- Q) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CCJMOVIE ••·~"Thank God It's Friday" ( 1978) Donna Summer. Paul J1bar1 CSJMOVIE * * * * "Oas Boo!" (1981) JUefgen Prochnow. Arthur Gruenemeyer -11:00- 0 0 Q Cil @) Qt NEWS O TAXI G GOHGSHOW ID TMICKE Of THE NIGHT Cl) BaM' Hill fZll BUSINESS REPORT '1l> THE GIUUNI CONCERTS rOJMOVIE * * * "NelghbOfs" (198 1) John Belushi, Dan Aykroyd l Z)MOVIE • • "Andy Warhol's Dracula" ( 1974) Joe Dallesandro. Udo Kier -11:30- IJ Cil MAGNUM. P.I. D aTONIGHT 0 SATURDAY NIGHT D (!ll AIC NEWS NIOHTUNE 0 IH SEARCH Of ... Cl) STREETS Of SAH FRANCISCO SI FAMtl Y POmWT '1' 700CLU8 0MOV1E * * * "Body Hear· ( 198 I) William Hurt. Kathleen Turner -11:40- Oil MOVIE "Bet'*-\ Friends" ( 1983) EllUl>elh leytot, Catol Burnt11 -12:00-&MOVIE h "Sldlwlndef 1" (1977) Mleheel Parka, M1tJoe Oonner. Ct) INOEP£NOEHT NETWON< NEWS -12:0&-ICJMOVIE * * * * "Resurrection" ( 1980) Ellen Burstyn, Sam Sheperd -12:30- 0 a! LAT£ HIOHT Wl'TH DA VIO lETTERMAH 0 1W1UOKT ZONE D MOVIE * t t "Tell Mt Wtler9 h Hurta" (19741 MIUreen S1""9100, PIUI Sot· vino. Ct) AOWAH & MARTIH'8 LAUGH-IH G> All IH THE FAMILY Cl) MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN ®J ENTERT AINMEHT TONIOKT (ZJMOVIE •• "Ms. 45" ( 198 I) Zoe Tlmef11a. Jeck Thibeau. -12:40-IJ Cl) MCCLOUD -1:00- O MOVIE ••·~"No Men Of Her Own" (1932) Clark Gable, Carole Lomb11d MOVIE • * * "The Counlerlell Tr!MtOf" (Pan 1) (1962) Wiiiiam Holden. Ufll Palmer ID HEWS (I) MOVIE ** "Come Afl The Cup" (1951) James Cagney, Gig Young. a;)GENESCOTT f01 MOVIE fi~ "Casey's Sllldow" (1978) Walter M1nh111, Alexis Smith. -1:06- CS> LOVING FR1EN08 & P£RFECT COUPl.ES -1:25- l HJ NOT NECESSARILY THE NEWS -1:30- D a NllC NEWS OVENIGHT 0MOYIE • • • "Oii Godl" (19nJ Ge«ge Bums. John Oerwtt -1:36- (S)MOVIE **'h "l e Sex Shop" (1973) Juliet 8tt1o, CMIOOt Benl -t:IO- CC.>MOYIE tt\; "LI VII Contlnut" (1981) Annie Glrwoot. Jlln.Plttre C..... -:ttO-l L :S NlWI NIGHTWATCH ··~ "Young Ooc1on In LOYI" ( 1982) Midllll Mct<1111, Sein YC>Uftg. (%)MOYIE **"' "Thi CrimNI Code" (1931) Wlft• Huston, Plllllipe Holmel. -2:30-G)MOYIE ** "Blondll Hu Servant Trouble" ~940~.ny Slnglelon. Arthur Like e OMNOE COUNTY TODAY -2:46- 8SPACE:1• -3:00- ~::romETCH ** * "Flr11 Monday In October" (1981) Wiii• M1tthlu, Jin Ct1y- burgh. -3:10-(S)MOVIE t * "Carry Oo Emmannuelle" ( 1978) Suz.anne DIMlellt, Kenneth Wil· Mimi -3:1&-0MOV1E • * "Plf1ners" (1982) Ryan O'Neil, John Hurt. -3:30- (f) FAITH20 !='8WWY,M.O. t t 'h "Oeldly GlmlS" ( 1981) Stm Groom. Dick Butkus. -3:45- DMOYIE t t "Cllllng Or. Oeeth" (1943) Lon ·' '( • . . ,, --~ ~ J. Carrol Naish • • .. Blood Reil11\oes" ( 19 77) Donald ' Sutherland, Audi lllldry I -4:00- (t) TOP O' THE MORNING GJMOVIE •ti; "11'1 A GrMI UN" (1943) Pen- C'll5&on, Arthur Like. * t 'h "Young Ooc1ora In LO'tl" (1932) Mlchael McKean. Sean Young. -4~ Ct) DENNI& TME MEHACE Suzanne Pleshette (right ), Joseph Bologna and Rosanna Arquette star in "One Cooks, the Other Doesn't," tonight's CBS movie about a middle-aged realtor whose ex-wife ( Pleshette) moves in on him and his new bride . You never had it this fresh! • I D D he taste that outshines menthol - eaves you with a clean, fresh ta 20Clga~s 20 Cigarett~s BRIGHT 100s ----~ -1 · • == a t 2 2!£ All Oranna Cout DAILY PILOTIT\Hllday, Sept. 27, 1983 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------·;...-________________________ ...,. .. GORDO by Gus Arriola 6 \R•·1t:1,1• by Jtm Davis t'M GE1TING-100 OLD TO HAVE A TE'.~PY ~£AA IT'5 NOT THAT f FHL. 51U.Y ... 9 ·27 THIE t'AMIL\' CIRCl'S "My mom soys we're"°' gonno corry ony more ods on our clothes unless we get paid for it." '9 \R" \Dl'8't: by Brad Anderson "I'm listing the family's assets and • liabilities. and I can't decide which one to put you under." "OK ... OK!" PEA~l'T8 VOllRE BACK! MOW WERE l}{fNGS AT ™E ''SLEEP DISC>ftc>E-RS CENTER"? .. I SUPPOSE YOU LEARNED EVERVTMIN6 FROM ''A ff TO ··z ~! ,.~MA MAMA!! 81(; fit:OR6t: by Virgil Partch (VIP) "I put It the,. Juat In CHI your ttHk'• too toi. .. h '°'you." ..._. "' ''!M~r's JOST rcr MY CUP d ~ 8EER I THAT~ ALI.. If by Ferd '& Tom Johnson by Ch arles M Schutz GET IT? "A'' TO ··z" ~ 11 Z .. STANDS FOR 5lEEPIN6 .. ''A"TO"Z '. .. GET IT? ! t { . l by Tom K. Ryan IJEEN SNING ON '«)t) ~ OVER 1HR,J;E HOO{S •• M'INOSE IS QOI~ MPI..'{ CHAFf:P. I '~. -6. GOif ii 011 lllDGI BY CHARLES H GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF Both vulnerablt Eul drals. NORTH •S 'V 1087S2 o QU •AQ12 WEST EAST •10952 •AKJ83 1:;;1 1(90 <v QJ6 0 Vold 0 KJ9 •KJI054 •83 SOUTH • QH Q A 0 A1087543 • 96 Thr bidding: E11t Seuth Wett North I• 3 0 4• 5 0 Obie Pua P111 Pan Opening lea.d: Ten or •. Freak hands yield strange results. We can only admirr .'HOt: ~ J'i.\ 1\UNKING ~ ADDI~ A NEW l<COM c.Ji) U. R.CO&T~~ .. South's technique at his contract or hve diamonds doubled. South's "weak" Jump over call might nol measure up lo exactanic lllandards -lhe quality of his su1l left aometh1ng to be dealred and his hand was Loo strong l'.:ast 's double or five diamonds 1s hard io fault. With ~o much of his values in lhe enemy su1l, il is not sur pr1S1ng lhal he did not rehsh lhe prospecl or having lo play five spades . Eul won the opening spade lead with the king and shifted LO the 4ueen of hearts l>eclarer won lhe ace and. s1ncr 11 wu likely lhal E11st held all lhe missing trumps for his doubll'. Sl'l about reducing hi5 lrump t'OK BETTER OR t 'OR "OR~t: GO WR'/, MO~ -I ALL RIGHT. eJJT, Mf'KE WF\NNA 60RE. YOU DO R GCOO WASt\ \JOB. MY5eLF length Hut firsl, lhert.· was the miller or I VOtdinl( I dub lo~rr The finesse of the tlub quten won, and dednrrr rurr ed a heart Nexl. he carefully cro!lsed back to thr table Wtlh lhe II((' Of C'IUbS for anothrr heart rurr A spade ruH prov1dl'd an entry Lo the board, and l\ dub was led. Obviously. it would not have helped the defenders' cause for East tu ruH. so he discard ed a spade. Declarer rulled. trumped his last spade in dumm y and then rt>ducl'd his trump length lo that or F.ul by ruffing another club. Now det'larer and East wrre both down lo nothing IJut thrcoc lrumps l'A!'h J)cdar('r ~imply exiled with a low trump to lh<' 4ur1•n 'f"AT MEAN~ l'M ~ (,EN1v!>~ 'f~M M~N5 l'M AMO~ 'f~ MO~i INrEu.1c,eN1' ~L..~ N 'f~E ~Rl..O \ 1• ooe. DAB Easl won lhe king. bul he wu forced lo lead away from ht1 J 9 or trumps inl.o South'• A I 0 lenace. So declarer loal only one 1pade 1nd one trump lo land his doubled game R•ltlter brltlt• tl•b• tllroqlleut ~. t ... ll7 ... ~e fMr-4...t lwidte I-at. Oo ~., kHw .... ~&q 1" tlu't? Chrlu Ctrn'a "f'nr·Deal 8rld1•" wlll tead1 1•• u.e 1tr1tep• u4 llcUn tf ~ laat·,.e .. ae· tloa came tUt prevWea ~· eure for .. eacllat r•"-tn. For a ,.,,, aelMI 11.7$ w "Corea·four Deal," un tf tbl1 •ew1paper, P.O. a.1 259, Norw..11, N.J . 07648. Make eheek1 payable to Ntw1paperbo.kt. by Jet f Mac Nelly an bflynn Johnston t 'l :\k ,. "1~8't:RBEA' WEU..., MJ¥.>BE HAVING A 1...IVE C':iOA'T A5 A S()O)l MA5COT l!>N'i ~ A BAD IDEA ! I 1HOU6ITT WE'D CALL. HIM Billi,>.' HE f~ITT" OF 1fiitf AU. el( HIM5ELF ! OOE~ HE HAVE A NAME. ~ I ~ THIS MAY SOUt'() ~ ..,. .• ,._...... .evr AFTER A WHILE 1 eeGAN 10 ~K THAT l WAS AT ~T, THAT I GOT WHAT 1 OESERVE01 by Harold L' Ooux : IF l C>IO GO lO nE POLICE, WHO 00 'IOlJ THINK 'TMEY'O eet.llEVE •.• RA\'MOND OR Ml! 7 -. - ' 4 "It Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1983 , D Good schools n e ed • C'!mmun1ty s upport I recently had the opportunity to attend one of the statewide seminars being offered by state Superintendent of Public Instruction, Bill Honig, and the state Department of F.ducation regarding local implementation of SB813. As a director of C.A.S .E., Citizens Action to Save F.ducation, an Orange County-based citizens lobby, and as a concerned parent, I applaud and commend the efforts being made by Super- intendent Honig and the Department of Education to guide and direct school districts toward implementing this legislation. Superintendent Honig and the Department of Education are committed to restoring ~xcellence in our public schools and are dedicating their efforts to insure that local districts have the guidance and support to implement current and future refonns. Public education in California has reason for renewed enthusiasm. The message being given by Superintendent Honig is one of hope, opportunity and basic survival for our nation and its present and future ci ti.zens. There is once again optimism and faith in what our young people can aspire to and achieve. Those responsible for developing curriculum and setting standards of achievement"and policy are clearly in tune with the growing demand from all sectors of the community fo1 ':return to academic quality and programs which emphasize a more rigorous educational philosophy. In order to better prepare our students for the worldwide, competitive marketplace which they will enter, the foundation of the curriculum will be structured the commonalities in society and a renewed intensity for learning. Increased levels of expectation and model curriculwm aimed at high academic standards are being developed for all our students in basic, technical and analystical skills. Quality will be stressed in all areas of the curriculum. Students preparing to enter higher levels of education and those entering the job market can expect to be better prepared in all areas of endeavor. These responsibilities are being handled by an extremely competent core of experts under the direction of Super- intendent Honig. In order for their programs to succeed, continued public support is essential. A successful "first step" has been t.aKen. Weare once again moving in the right direction. We must now insure that at the local level we answer the challenge and assist Superintendent Honig and the state and local boards of education in the restructuring of our public school system. Your investment will be an investment in the future of our country. .. ..--CHARLENE R AGATZ Director, C.A.S.E. Laguna Beach MAILBOX In defe n se of Israe l To the Editor: The cartoon appearing on your editorial page Tuesday. Sept. 13, captioned "Left Holding the Bag" is a graphic example of an editorial giving a sketchy account of a truce. The cartoon leaves the impression that America is doing lanlel'sdirtyworkas U.S. Marines are dying in Moalem Christian crossfire and that Israel must be blamed for dragging Americans into the Lebanon d.ebacle while losing ita own will to persist. Such allegations are defama- tory and a complete distortion of the facts. Furtbennore such ac- cuaationa play into the hands of thoee who forever ICOUt around for a pretext to stir up anti-J ewiah aentimenta. Fonner defense min- ister Sharon did not invite the American Marines to enter Beirut. U he had had it hia way, be would have finished the job on hia own. He was prevented from doing ao by pressure from the United States. The government of Menachern Begin did not con.sider the U .S. request to S'top their mill tary operation and to dispatch the Marines as a favor. Th~ notion that American aoldiers are in Beirut at Israel's behest iB a dangerous rewriting of history. Most distresai.ng is the mis- chievous impression that Israel ls to be held responsible for Ameri- can casualties. Other media have made similar accusations in recent days. The U .S Marines were killed by the same blood thirsty Moalem •and Christian groups that have ravag- ed Lebanon for ye.an that offered sanctuary alternately to the ter- rorism of the PLO and the tyranny of Syrian troops and that made lile a nightmare for hrael's northern towns and villages. Iarael ia a victim of Lebanon's endlet111 internal violence not its cau.e. The U.S. would have had to enter Lebanon. larael or not, for the aame reaaona we ae.nd troops into El Salvador. How much easier would our nation's job be in Central America were there an ally like Israel to prepare the way for 15 months. Let America take an example from a page of Israeli military history and stop these policies of incrementalism which proved so diautroua in Vietnam. Let's get on with the job and let America have a military victory once and for all. Our country needs one. We haven't had an example of Ameri- can military ability since World War II. It's time our country won something. RABBI SOL 'l'El'l'ELBAUM Temple Isaiah Newport Beach l.M. BOJd!Real fan "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" opens the chorus of a most familiar .ang. What most people don't know ia It's about a young lady named Katie Casey who compulsively spenda all her money on baseball Ucketa, peanuta and popcorn. Nothing subtle about the male gerbil in love. To Inform the object of hiaaffectlon that he's interested ln romance, he rapidly pounda the ,:round -thump! thump! thwnp! -with both hind feet. With enough exposure, most people reoover from that t.e1ldeney ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat to become aeuick on rough waters, but one in 20 never geta over It. In Austra.lUl's Brisbane, there really ia a Mlm Lolly Popp. Q . Wun't the f.amou.a lawman Wyatt 'Earp jailed for hone S1eal- lng in C&lifomia? A. Jailed, oo. Kicked out of the It.ate, ye.. Q. How much do the motl highly paid university profes.>n pt? A. That would be the full profe.ora at Stan.ford -$51,200 for the nlne~month teaching year. H.L. lchwwt1 HJ Pu4lllllW 2 2 4 I a \~VE I ~AVE A BLACK ... A WOMAN··· ---- The FDA lets another one slip WASHINGTON -.. A big drug company is quietly moving to put back on the market a controversial painlulle r it pulled off pharmacy shelves in March after the govern- ment compiled reports tha t linked the medication to serious allergic reacuons, including at least five deaths. The drug is Zomax. a powerful anti·inflammat.lon pamkiller lhat had been prescribed for some 15 million Americans. Its maker is McNe ii.:: Pharmaceutical. a subsidiary of Johnson & Johnson. The drug 1s unchanged. It will simply have a new label, stressing the risks and advising its use only by persons suffering chronic, in- tractable pain. Human testing Incredibly. a government ad· v1sory panel has approved the reintroduction of Zomax with 1ts new label. on the understanding that further tests nf the drug be made after It as back on the rnarket. McNeil voluntarily stopped sell· mg the drug after studying re· ports that linked mtennittent use of Zomax to hundreds or adverse r eactions, including shock, swollen body parts. irregular heartbeat, labored breathing. un- consciousness and heart attack. A Food and Drug AdminJStration computer printout of last June 21 Wited 5,282 cases of adverse reac- Q. ,,-JA-Cl-A-1111-11-11-M -~ tion to Zomax. Although raw data suggested that Zomax might have been a factor in 40 deaths, the company and the FDA agree there were possible links in only five. The drug has also caused cancerous tumors 10 laboratory animals, according to Dr. Arthur H. Hayes Jr., then FDA com· m1SSioner Under quest1onmg last April by Rep. Ted Weiss, D-N.Y., Hayes said that before the FDA would aUow Zorn.ax back on the market "we would have to conclude that there 1s a population of pa lien ts m whom the risks of its use would be outweighed by its benefits." Another FDA offlc1al. Dr Rob- ert Temple, echoed Hayes's point and added: "There would have to be substantial new information, information not now availablt.>. before one would reach a con- clusion that making the drug available for chronic use 1s the right thing to do." AJI McNeil has come up with isa new label; there 1s no new data that would satisfy the FDA's requirement Corpo rate support The company sucks by its product A spokesman told my associate Tony Capaccio that per- haps the adverse reactions to Zomax were the result of inter- mittent use, and suggested that it should be used only in cases of "intractable" chronic pam where other drugs don't work. The company admitted that there 1s no current clinical data tha t proves the effectivenet>S of Zomax for such use. Footnote: An FDA spokesman stressed that the committee's de- cision was purely adV1SOry. WATCH ON WASTE: Given the billions t hat are squandered by federal agencies, the expenditure of $58,883 on a questionable proje<'t may seem like small potatoes. But smaJI extravagances can quickly add up to horrendous waste. This is the story of one of these small expenditures. uncovered by my associate Lucette Lagnado. It Is a proposed grant lO the Inte r- national Youth Y ear Commission from the U .S. Information Agen- cy. But thanks to the vigilance of Sen Edward Zonnsky, D-Neb., the request has been red-flagged Here's what aroused his suspi- cions: -The money is supposed t.o be spent on legitimate educational expenses. But it was allocated to pay for a series of Junkets to the Caribbean, Western Europe and Afnca in connection with the 1985 ln tematJonal Youth Year -The amount of the proposed grant was shrewdly kept a few hundred dollars below the $60,000 hmit that would have brought it under congressional scrutiny -The money was funneled through a subcontractor, the Na- tional Strategy Information Center, which had been chastJsed by the USIA's inspector general for giving federal funds to an orgam:z.auon that had refused to sign an agreement to hll'e women and mmorities -A ronflict of interest also appear.; to be involved Roy God son, the head of NSIC. 1s a consultant for USIA Thus. he 1s on the payroll of the agency that granted his group the conu-act Godson said that USIA's general counsel had adV'lSC"d him this w as not a conflift of interest -Zonhsky questioned per diem expenses (up to $100 a day) that were set aside for the young travelers. "Apparently, whep the taxpayers foot the ball," he t-om- plamcd privately to USIA. "1t 1s no longer appropriate for young people to stay m youth hostels. donnatones or inexpensive ho tels." -He also demanded to know whether the trips were nc--ressary "If these functions are to be delegated to roving consult.ants and grantees," be ob.iected. "per- haps some savings couJd be madl' through cuts m overseas posts " Stress management for money 1 was listening to one of those financial e xperts being inter- viewed on the radio the other day. and he used the term "money in stress " I never heard the phrase before and I don't know what 1t means, but I thank it's where my money is. It's in stress because I don't know where else to put it. Now that the luds are out of t.'Ollege and the mongage is paid off, I don't need as much money as I used to, and I'm making more. Where was it when I needed it? Wasn 't money easier to deal w 1th ten years ago than it is now? I don't remember heanng about a "money market fund" until about five years ago. It used to be that (-,, ... J ~ lllY IDlllllY the solid ca tizens ke pt most of their paycheck to pay bills with and put what they had left m the savings bank. Their savings account paid 4 percent interest and they just let it accumulate year a!ter year, secure m the knowledge that they had a little nest egg. It was the American way. Easier tim es There was less wheeling and D ~--•t> """1 l> ~"' •J t hink th e de velopers preRt-nlt"d it to them for k noeking down lht> wrong buildinf<.~ I dealing going on and 1t must have been better for the average per- son , because when there's a lot of wheeling and dealing, the only ones who get rich are the wheeler dealers. Handling money has become complicated, even for someone with a modest income. If a person makes $35,000 a year, he or she could easily spend full tune figu· rmg out what to do with it. The trouble is, of course, If you spend full time figuring out what to do with the money you're making. you couldn't keep the job that pays you the $35,000. It's so comp I icated for most of us that we just give up. This year l've> saved some money, and because it doesn't interest me all that much, I never got around to doing anything with 1t. At lunch with a friend last week we were tallung about money and I said I had quite a bit in my ch eckJng account. He went to work on a paper napkin and figured out how much I was losing every week by having it in the checking account instead of in something else. When I got back from lunch 1 called a woman at the bank who's been helpful to me over the years --she calls and saya l'm over- drawn instead of bouncing checks wh•m I write one for more than I have and she suggested Treasury notes. Or, at least I think she said Treasury notes. I next called aomeone at the bank who deals in that kind of thing. "Were you interested in Treasury bonds, Treasury bills or Treasury notes?'' he asked. "If you put your money in 90-day Treasury notes at 5.6 percent with a real earning of 6.~ percent ... " Thonk , but ... "Llaten," I aad, in~rrupting what he was telling me, "I've got another call I havP to make hut I'll jli'l bnck to you on thl11 " The money ts suU in the checking account. Most of us aren't that interested in getting rich --we JUSt don't want to get poor We want to stay even It's very dHClcult for anyone whose chief interest in life isn't money to do that. We're sur· rounded by people who do have a senous interest in acquiring money and they usually get it. I've always thought 1t was unfair for anyone to try to get rich. Wealth ought to be a by-product. On the lrain I take to the office, l often see people going to work in the financial district for whom money as both business and hobby It's all thev want to read about The only ~ewspaper they buy is The Wall Street Journal If the world ever comes to an end I'm sure that paper w11J carry news of the event in a brief, weU -written story summariung the effect it will hkely have on the Dow Jones average. long-term bond rates and pork belly futures The people who follow money wiU have had inside information that it was going to happen so they'd have done a lot of late profit-taking l, on the other hand, will still be falling behind because my money won't be in the right things. It'll be "in stress." 111111• Between the airpllnel, moto~ cycles and amphi~t«. ls Costa Mea becoming the noiRcapital of the world ,with all this "culture and a1fluencie" belna t tuffed in our ea.ra? What happened to t.he- tenn "reaide:ndal community" ln Coe\a Meea? EARPLUOOE!l ~. us p Daily Pilat TUESDAY, SEPT. 27. 1983 BUSINESS STOCKS L& a 85 87 26522 3 .! 2 ClASSlfllD 89 0 a I A,ustralian era begins after 132· years .., Bertrand makes history overcoming 3-1 deficit NEWPORT, R.l. (AP) --;-It's over. The 132-year winning streak, the longest in sports, is over. The seven-race struggle, the first in history, is over. The secrecy of the winged keel is over. Australia's 21-year wait is over. And a new America's Cup era -the Australian era -has just begun. "This is the greatest day of my life," said Australia ll skipper John Bertrand, the winner of the greatest Cup series. He captured M~nday's final race the way he captured the best-of-seven competition, by turning the tide that was flowing in favor of Liberty, the 25th U.S. Titanic: FVvs. Servite ly JOHN SEV ANO OfhlWIJ ......... It's the game of the week in the Sunaet League. That's what they're calling Thursday night's battle at the Santa Ana Bowl between Foun- tain Valley and Servile. It's a titanic matching the No. 3 and 4 tieams in Orange County. Meanwhile, Edison faces another tough chore as the OlarRers travel north to meet Gndeleated Santa Maria High Friday night. In other games involving $\J.naet League teams this week, Huntington Beach will trek to Long Beach Wilaon to play a Bruin team that ha.1 an 0-0-2 record; Marina will attempt to get into the win column against La Quinta; Westmi.ns1er will try and rebound against Downey; and Ocean View bid.a to stay on the winning track when it visits SUIUly Hilla Thunday. Here's a look at this week's games: Foutain Valley v1. Servile at Santa Ana Bowl "They're really tough de- fensively," obeerves Baron c.oach Mike Milner. "They're very physical up front with good linebackers. " "They have two offenaes, one that runs out of the I and one that runs with split backs. A lot will depend on which one shows up and which quarterback plays." Either way, Milner says the formula for winning remains the same. "We have to continue to play the type of defense we've been playing," he says, "and offensive- ly we have to take care of ourselves and not turn the ball CYVer and not get greedy until we get into field position." Buttngton Beacta at LB WUson The Bruins a.re 0-0-2 and have allowed but eeven points de- fensively in their two outings. "They should be a good test because they run a different tte- fenae than we've been used to aeeing," says Coach George Paacoe of the 2-1 Oilers. The Bruins run a 4-3 defen.ae, but "it's more of a college 4-3 than a pro 4-3," says Pascoe. Meaning the linebackers are more run-oriented and thus cloeer to the line of scrimmage. ''They also mix up their cov- erages so it will be more confusing for (quarterback) F..ric (Lawton) to get his reads. They're big, they have very good siz.e and they run Uke deer. "They're also CYVerdue and tbat's got to be scary going into a pme like this.'' ~IOD at Sula Marta "There are no pataies on this IChedule, '' moans Charger Coach WM SUNSET, Pace 81) Billi DARI TONIGHT TV, RADIO: SN 82. • ' defender of the Cup and the first loeer. Bertrand rallied from a 3-1 deficit to tie the series with two decisive wins after trailing at the starta, then surged from behind on the fifth leg to win the un- precedented seventh race by 41 seconds, the fourth smallest margin in Cup history. The gun that signalled the end of the race was the cue for the start of far-flung celebrations. From this seacoast resort to a newly important place 12,500 miles away called Perth, Western Australia, horns blared, crowds cheered and tears of joy and sor- row were shed. Liberty skipper Dennis Conner, a master seaman who met his match in Bertrand, fought back tears at a news conference where he made a statement but took no questions. "Today, Australia ll was the better boat. We had no excuses," he said. "I don't think there is any reason for Americans to feel they are anything other than No. l." Outside the Rhode Island Armory, where the news con- ference was held, a predominant- ly American crowd of about 2,000 roared for both skippers: The throng was jammed together so tightly that Bertrand rode into the armory on a police motorcycle and shook his fist in victory. Winning sailing's most pres- tigious prU.e "is the fulfillment of a dream come true," he said. It was a nightmare for Conner, whoae career as an America's Cup skipper appeared to be over. Con- ner, who won the Cup aboard Freedom in 1980, had said before this series that he was uncertain if he would return for another Cup battle. · And. while the New York Yacht Club won't honor the legend that the head of the first losing skipper be placed in the showcase now displaying the Cup, that notoriety won't enhance his credentials. Something else is over, now that the Australians have suc- (Sff AUSTRALIAN, Pace 83) Was it really Aussies-'Win? Or did Conner simply lose the America's Cup? By ALMON LOCK.ABEY o.117 ........... .,.... Nothing lasts forever. Not even the 132-year U.S . domination of the America's Cup, yachting's hallowed prU.e and the oldest winning streak in the history of sports. John Bertrand and his crew aboard Australia II proved that conclusively Monday by erasing a 57-second lead by Dennis Con- ner's Liberty and taking over the lead on the final windward leg to win by 41 seconds. It was inevitable. Alan Bond of Perth, AUBtralia, brought his fourth 12-meter to Newport, R.I. determined to unbolt the "auld mug" from its pedestal in the trophy room of the New York Yacht Club where it had reposed since 1851. . COMMENTARY The roly-poly Australian millionaire and land developer succeeded by having Ben Lexcen design him a 12-meter yacht with a controversial "winged keel" which yachting authorities in this country and Europe (Inter- national Yacht Racing Union) ruled met the strict 12-meter measurement rule. Wu Australia ll and its strange keel a breakthrough in 12-meter design? U sb, you can almost count on yachtsmen in this coun- try, Australia and Europe hastily hauling their International Off- shore Rule yachts to provide them with a new keel. A break- through fo_r designers and boat yarda. More likely, the Cup was knocked off its pedestal by tac- tical mistakes made by Conner and his crew, who spent two years training and practicing for this year's Cup campaign in New- port, R.I. and San Diego. According to reports, Conner lost three races by failing to keep his opponent covered on both windward and downwind legs. With a 57-second lead on the fifth leg of the course Monday, Conner neglected to jibe with Bertrand and aailed into a hole in the wind that allowed the Aussie to over- haul him at the final leeward mark. Conner's biggest consolation now, if he gets home with his head intact, will be to serve as commodore of the San Diego (See CUP, Page 83) Auatralia II came from behind to make history Monday, capturing the America's Cup series. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -~~~~~~~~~ IUCK CUftTIS llDIM.ANTON DAW MOU.AND This one's hard to believe Dodgers' wild rally in ninth preserves lead CINcrrfti A TI (AP) -Milre Marshall couldn't begin to analyze it; all he knew was that the Los Angeles Dodgers had recorded an important victory. ..... )c•d•~E"r"" .. . Newport favored, but CdM figures as a giant threat "The bottom line ls that we didn't loee any ground," Marshall said early today, after the Dodgers came from behind to beat the Cincinnati Reds 12-9 in a game that took four hours and 16 minutes to complete. ''Trying to figure it out is impossible." The two teams uaed a total of 49 players, including 13 pitchers, in a 10-inning game that took on sped.al significance for Los Angeles. Loe Angeles went into the game leading the Atlanta Braves by 3_~ sames in the National League West. But with the Dodgen and Reds locked in a 5-5 tie after the aeventh, the acoreboard at Riverfront Stadium showed the Braves had beaten San Franci.lco and stood to gain a game if the Dodgers loat. 4 ' ru~u-1 · ... Ill 111 • r . N1111M•L11_W ... W L 89 87 85 70 ... .....,..ao. .. Pct. Ge .51'1 .543 3~ By ROGER CARLSON OfhDlltJ ....... Before the first snap it figured to be Newport Harbor High as the team to beat in the Sea View League football raoe, with de- fending champion El Toro next, followed by Corona del Mar. After that, there was a consider- able drop. But, after three wee~! non-league play, there's n few changes. Newport Harbor's role as favorite is seriously challenged by Coron.a del Mar, whJch haa jump- ed into the No. 6 spot on the Orange County ladder following impressive victories over Hunt- ington Beach and Capiatrano Val- ley. El Toro, good enough to beat rival Mission Viejo, but with enough leaks to lose to Cypress and Valencia, ha.1 seen its creden- tials IOUed. But just u big a story in this league is the long list of dark hones, where any number of con- tenders are available. University haa rolled to three straight victorle., while Coat.a Meu, Irvine and FAtancia are 2-1. Saddleback, despite an 0-3 record, still maintaiN considerable re- spect when schedules are com- pared. All of whJch leaves the predic- tion proceea 1n a me81. The Sailors still look good despite a 1-1-1 record, but at the other end, it's another story. "I agree," says Saddleback Kiah Coech Jerry Witte. "Who do you pick last? Everyone lt playing well." "U you look at last year'• play- off teama (El Toro, Saddleback and Newport Harbar) you'll eee a combined record of 2-6-1," says Newport Harbor Coech Mike Gldd.lnp. "Now we have to flnd out what th1a means." Here's how the O.Uy PUot aees the r.ce: I. Newport Harbor (l-l-1). The Sailors have only one hole in their system -depth. Steve Braz.as (6-3, 208) is impre98ive at linebacker and as a running back, and he's also a standout punter and blocker. But few can stand up to the pounding he has absorbed just through the non-league portion of the seuon and GiddingB admits he has to find 110me relief. Bruce Goodfield has shown good striking ability at quar- terback, Brett Kacura la an ac- knowledged talent in the line and with the return of Steve Willia.ms at center and Fritz Howser at fullback, a couple of deficiencies should disappear. Z. Corona del Mar (3-0). The Sea Kings may ~ the best 1-2 punch in the league with quarterback Bobby Hatfield and fullback Jeff Brown. Brown rushed for 332 yards on 45 carries for a 7.4 average, in- cluding 3 TD runs again.at Capistrano Valley. The Sea Kings are big and mobile, but the blggeet improve- ment ls in the air game where Hatfield haa taken over, averag- (Sff SEA VIEW, Pa1e Bl) Things looked worae in the eighth, when the Reda IOOred three times on Ron Oester's sacrifice fly and RBI singles by Kelly Paris and Paul House- holder. "It's hard to imagine they could come back and win the game after being down three runs in the ninth inning." said Dodger Manager Tom Laaorda. That's just what the Dodgers did. Most important for Los Angeles, it brought any premature celebrations by Braves fans to a painful halt. "It looked like they (the Braves) were probably celebrating," Laaorda said, referring to the Dodgers' threcHun deficit going into the ninth. "They figured we'd get beat in this one and they'd be only 2 ~ back. It was quite a comeback; quite a comeback." Pedro Guerrero and Jack Fimple had RBI al.ngles to bring the Dodgers within a run in the ninth. With two out and pinch-runner Rafael Landestoy on second, pinch-hitter German Rivera hit a grounder up the middle that second baaeman Ron Oester tried lei backhand. The ball skipped off his glove for an error and rolled into center field as Landeatoy scored and the Dodger dugout erupted ln celebration. "Disbelief," Marshall aaid, summing up his feellnga at the moment. "I really didn't believe it." Pat Zachry, 6-1, held the Dodger lead in the bottom of the ninth, and the Dodgers wasted no time in putting the game away. Greg Brock and Dusty Baker got thelr fourth hi ta of the game, both aingles, to start the 10th against reliever Rich Gale, 4-6. Then Pedro Guerrero, who Da....,. 12. etnar."18tl a Braw. e. San Fnwldeco 2 T..,-.ca.... Da.._.. (Honevcutt, 2-3) at Cincinnati (Aueietl, 4-3) • Sen Francleoo (CaJvtert, 1-3) at era ..... (Barker, 1-3) _,., ....... DD-OIODD4•M-111"818(1)-HOME (3~ 8ept. 30, Oct. 1, Oct. 2, Sin Frandeoo. AWAY ·(3): Today, cancmnatl; s.sn. 2a. 29, s... Diego. MAYll (7) -HOME (1):. Today, San Franolaoo. AWAY (8) -Sept. 28 (dou~-~ 29, HoUlt°"; Sept. 30, Oct. 1, 2, Sen Diego. . already had driven in two runs. hit a aoft double tq left field to knock in two more and spark a four-rud rally. "I didn't hit it real good. rm just glad I hit it for the double," Guerrero said. "I believe tonight waa very special for us." Brock, Baker and Manhall each had four hit& The Dodgers' 18-hit attack was tneir aeaaon high fot a game. The Dodgers met the Reds again today in the final game of the short tw<rgame aeries. Loll Angeles moves on to San Diego for a pair of gamee Wedneeday and Thunday, before enclil\I the.euon at home with a ~game aerles with San Frandaco. O'Malley says Howe Inay still play this year LOS ANGELES (AP) -The attorney for Steve Howe aaya the suspended pitcher wants to complete the le8IOll. and Loe AJ\ieles Dodgen owner Peter O'Malley hu ~the pomlblllty of h1a return. ician as Dr. Michael Stone, a physician on the CareUnit lltaf f. wants to p1-y. That'• what ~·re deellna with. O'Malley Mid he hops Howe "can come btlck M 900n u pomble" and hinted that that could come about lf Howe ~a clnaa Wilt. "U that Wilt WU made for the ·~ proprlate substancel and wi\hin the proper time frame, that would be a very lf8n.llk:ant factor, ye1," O'Malley Mid Monday. Attorney Roy Bell aald Monday that How. wu at CareUr\lt ln Orange, and Identified the ballplayer'• pel'90nal ph)'•- lt'a been a nearly year now of turmoil for Howe, who underwent trea1ment for cocaine abuM at a rehabilitation center in Wi.ckenbu.J'a, Ariz .. lut November and December and more treatment at CareUnit for a month beg.lnnlng in 1-te May. Howe left the club tut Friday and the Dodgen then suspended him indefinitely for the acond dme thb ye.r. The earlier auapenalon lNted jUlt one day. "Steve wan ta to pi.y,'' said Bell. "lt'a Dr. Stone'• f.ieling and my f eeUna that he shouldn't pi.y ..,in th.la yelr, but s~ 1 ' ''But ~ 1 don't have to WorTJ about it. nw baveal8pended him .. If they lift the autpenllon, then we'll have tq decide what to do next." Bell added that he would like ~ 1U1pmaion lifted. : "I'll tell you what decency and k>eiq dictate. Steve ehouJd be placed on tDe dllabled lilt. lt'a not fair to au.pend him and pun1lh him wMl\ he'•~ out.'' 1be attorney laid the Dodeen muat bf ''a little etn~.·· '"!'My aaapended their ace pitcher becau.e he milled a plane, and lt'a ..i.t.ect That'• the bonom Une.'' ' 4 2 Q SS ID Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1983 Second guessing the Trojans USC missed the boat by not recruiting ex-Edison star Seurer Well, I auppoee I could aay 'I told you ao.' Or,maybea lolofotherscouldaaylt, too. Frank Seurer, the Ka.naas University PREP SPOAlS ROGER CARLSON 23~7 win over Marina High. Newport Harbor High followen were miffed aa Danny Thompeon piled In for 11 touchdown with 1:14 left aa Huntington Beach recorded a 35-14 victory Thunday night. quarte.rback surely produced a few more believers Saturday when he pa.-ed the University of Southern California ailly In a 26-20 upset victory. And, there were 80me who were getting excited about Banning High buert:lng it.a first line troops to preeerve a 33-0 rout of Edilon as the latter threatened to acore in the last momen\8 Thuraday. The shame of It all, of course, was that the coaching 1taff (John Robinaon and his passing expert, Hudson Houck, weren't around to accept the result. of one of the most glaring errors In recruiting history. years with the kind of pure talent the Trojans deserve. Gordon Adams became the epitome of USC's genius at finding quarterbacks. A walk-on, Adams, an unheralded product of Newport Harbor High, became the Trojans' No. 1 in his fifth year at USC. That, however, takes a back seat to F.diaon's 55-0 victory over Paul Womack and his Redlanda ffigh Terriers in 1979. Redlands al.most got on the acoreboard, but Edilon shoved i\8 first defenae back on the field to maintain the shutout. Now, before you get too excited, keep this In mind. John Robinson is certainly one of the premier coaches in football. Always has been, always will be. It was a superior accomplishment for Adams, who deserved everything he achieved and he surely goes down in USC annals as one of the great stories of perseverance and guts. But ... where was the blue chip competition for the heart and 80ul of an offense? That any walk-on could become the starting quarterback at use. one of college football's great institutions, was And Southern California's Trojans have always been No. 1, too. I began dying with the Trojans when Alabama cleaned up in the 1946 Rose Bowl and living at the 1963 Rose Bowl (42-37 over Wisconsin), and every year it's sweaty palms time when the Trojans tangle with Not.re Dame. incredible. But ... they all 'ileem ju.at a little insignificant in light of Monrovia High'a performance Friday night. The Wildcats dealt Chino a 73-0 loss and went with their starting quarterback from start to finish. 1:r -tr -tr Guess how many teams in Orange County prep football have managed to go unscathed through three weeks? Juat a half dozen of the 57 teams have managed to go 3-0. Maybe that's why it rubs so deeply every time the subject of Frank Seurer and Kerwin Bell. the two Edison High platinum chips, surfaces. USC had both on a platter for the asking. It was an unforgiveable error. -tr -{;:{ -tr They were screaming foul Saturday night when Arizona added a final touch- down in the closing moments of its game with Cal State Fullerton, making the final score 37-10. Foothill is ranked No. l in Orange County, Kennedy is No. 5, Corona del Mar is No. 6, and among the unranked, but with 3-0 records are La Habra, Los Amigos and University. ~ .... ,.,.....,"--~ Kansas University quarterback Frank Seurer, a product of Edison High, burned USC Saturday. Instead, the Trojans settled for passers of much less talent, and they've suffered for it. Sean Salisbury is one of a very select group of quarterbacks at USC in the past 20 And, some were doing the same last year when lliison High called time out to kick a field goal in the fading moments to record a SPORTS BRIAK Forsch fin is hes I 983 in style by tossing his second no-hitter From AP dJlpatcbe1 ST. LOUIS -Any doub\8 Bob ii Forsch was harboring over the future of a pitching career in eclipee during most of 1983 have been placed on hold. The 33-year-old St. LouiB Cardinals right-hander was never more masterful than he was Monday night as he fired bis second career no-hitter with a six-strikeout performance in a 3-0 '$ ... triumph over the Mont.real Expos. "This one was more grat- ifying," said Forsch in compar- ing the feat with his first no-hitter. a 5-0 conquest of Philadelphia in April 1978. "But the first one was a bigger thrill," said Forsch, half of the only brother tandem in major league history to throw " no-hitters. "The first one set ~4 "Y.• • - up the one Kenny got the next year." In April 1979, Ken Forsch tossed a no-hilt.er for the Houston Astrosagalnst the Atlanta Braves. Monday night's no-hitter. in which there were two buerunners, a hit batsman and a runner who reached on an error by second baseman Ken Oberkfell, was the first in the National League since Nolan ltyan of Houston fired the fifth of bis career exactly two years earlier. It was the aecond no-hitter th.is season, accompanying one thrown July 4 by Dave Righetti of the New York Y ~ees. Fonch rated his performance against Mon- treal superior to that which earned him his first no-hitter. "I felt like I had a better fastball tonight. Aga1nat Philadelphia the ball was just sinking real good," he aaid. "l thought I was a lot better in this game than I was in '78." Quote of the day lrvl.Dg Fryar, Nebraska winsback. con- ceding the Heisman Trophy to Mike Rozier. the C.omhuskers' standout I-back: "You can call him Michael Heisman from now on. You can Cl'Oll8 out No. 27 (Fryar) and Turner's (quarterback Turner Gill) No. 12 because No. 30 la going to win it." MATUSZEK Phillies win l l th straight Jvu DeJes111 and Joe Lefebvre ii each pounded two-run homen and Lea Matllnet hit a 90}0 shot to complement Jobla Deuy't seven-hit pitching over eight innings and give Philadelphia's Phillies a 5-2 National League triumph over the Chicago Cubs. It was the Phillies' 11th straight win ...: longest streak in the majors this season -and reduced their magic number to two in the East Division. Elsewhere in the National League. Atlanta took San Francisco early when the Braves sent nine batters to the plate in the first inning on their way to a 6-2 victory. chasing Giants starter Mark Calvert. but they remain 3 ~ games behind the Dodgers in the race for the West Division flag. PbU Niekro, the 44-year-old knuckleballer, combined with Gene Garber to tame the Giant.a on five hits . .. Denny WalllDa drove in two runs with a double and a ground out to lead Houston to a 5-3 win over San Diego. Mite Madden and Vern Ruble combined on an eight-hitter for the Astroe. Harris eyes Brown's record Pfn'SBURGH -Now that [i]. · durable but not daring Franco Rania of , 4 • • the Pittsburgh Steelers has surpuwd O.J . Sl.mpeon to become pro football'• aecond-leadingruaherof all time, hlanext targetia clearly ln focus. "After No. 2 comes No. 1," Harrla said, referring to record bolder Jim Brown. Han1a, with 11,309 career yarda, tcai1a Brown and bis 12,312 yarda by 1,003 yarda. He needs to a~ 84 yan:la per game in the Steelen' final 12 games to eet the reoord thia aeuon. '!bat would eeem like a difficult fat. but oonaiderlng that Harri.I bu run for over 100 yards ln each of his last three games and in five of his last six reg- ular-9eaaon games. it would not 8eel1l that hard. "Franco has just been Franco," said offensive tackle Larry Brown. "rm jwrt proud to have played with him." Though Brown's record ia considered one of the sport's moat cherished marka, Harris doesn't expect to be the only one to break it. SEA VIEW LEAGUE HANDICAP ... From Page 81 Ing 139 yards a game with Don Pryor at the top of a solid list of receivers. Coach Dave Holland has some thing, cooking, here, and it doesn't figure to come to a boil until Nov. 10 at Orange Coat College against Newport. 3. El Toro (1-t). There isn't a coach in the league who believes theChargen' record. A 17-14 win over Miadon Viejo is all they need to know. c.o.ch Bob John.Bon'a custom- ary running uaault la buoyed by the pre9ence of 6-1, 205-pound fullback Dan Trickett and tailbldc Dan Gibbs (5~9. 175). Trickett ia averaging 7 .0 ya.rda per carry and at quarterbeck the Chargena have come up with 6-4, t90.pound Rodney Gatlin. 'We're atarting a lot of junion," aays Johnlon, who baa taken the Chargen to a ahare or outrlaht pcne•'on of the champk>nahtp three atraight years. ll1a 1982 team won 10 straight in the pro- oem of winning the CIF Bli Flve crown aft.er a 2-2 •Wt. 4. S.cldlebeck (t·S). U-to Santa Ana, Santa AN Valley and La Habn (7-6) don't d.l.mlnlah the Roadrunnera' 1trik.ing ablll ty with 1peedtters Teddy &kt:r and Earl Jonee. who were rnial.ng for T his week's schedule Tbunday University at Newport Harbor Friday Costa Mesa at Irvine El Toro vs. &t.ancia at OOC Saddleback vs. Corona del Mar at Newport Harbor ., most of the non-league season wt th injuries. 5. tJDlvenlty (3-0). The Tto- jans have the best start since 1974 when they put two four-game streaks together, with a host of jun.Ion the catalyst. Coach RicJc Curt1a bas a number of blue chips, including s.mo.n tailback Kalama Oohara, receiver Mark Favorite and tight end arac:t Arnold, all juniors, and eeniOn Juon ~ntile (linebacker). de- fenalve back Lance Faille and tailback Mike Zaldivar. They alao have some aoore. to .ettle -such aa a 48..() la. to Newport Harbor last year. t. Co1ta Me .. (Z·l). 'This ii a tNm which can atay with anyone defensively with im eight-man front, and can oomblne it with • ~ attack around thn!e--year l\arta' Scot Hagey But there'• no question -the Mustangs mutt throw, and throw well, to be aucce11ful 7. lrvl.De (i·l). The Vaqueros have aome big problems in temll of injuries with the loea of run- ning back Johnny Scott and re- ceiver Mike Henigan, among the wounded list. Scott Is out indefinitely with a knee Injury. Henigan, the IKln of ~ch Terry Henigan, has re-broken hia oollar bone and la in the same situation. Al.lo, standout lineman John Petenion ia lost tor the 9eUOfl (knee). Jeff Btehnan gives them a aolld look In a lot of categories, aa a quarterback, talety and punth. "We've w.t 1tartera at six pas~ lUohl," 5enlgan· "but we're not comp , we have aome kida who have Wed ln well." 8. Ettaacla (l·l ). c.o.ch &i Blanton'• FAgJee are In the same lituation •Irvine -hurting. The btgest hurt la at tailback where Matt Wolf haa been lost, at leatt for another two weeu. And, the Eaglet1 are ahort 1n depth and lite. •l()ur equad I.a down to 27." says Blanton. "and our blggart player la 19~ poundl." ~Iver Steve Mikulich has a dialocated ahoulder and la out f~ at lea1t two week1, and 1ophomore lineman Rene CAbellero ta lf»t for the RUOn with a knee lnjury. Quisenberry picks up No. 43 Da.a QuJaenberry finished the ii final three innlngB to gain hia 43rd save Monday night after Darryl Motley'• two-run homer hig.hlighted Kansas City'• four-run seventh inning aa the Royals rallied to beat Seattle, 6-2, in American League action. Motley ripped a 3-1 pitch from Bryu Clark , 7-9, into the left-cent.er seats for his third homer of the aeaaon. . . . Rookie Neal Heaton fired a three-hitter and Andre Tborn&on and Gorman Tbomu each drove in two runs as Cleveland whipped the New York Yankees, 7-0. Soviet Olympic ban asked· LOS ANGELES -A nationwide • petitio.n drive to bar Soviet athletes ........ from the 1984 Olympics was launched Monday by a group of businessmen angry by the Soviet Union's downing of a South Korean jetline.r with 269 people aboard. "Denying the Soviets participation in the 1984 world community Olympic Games ls the single most eUective sanction and condemnation that can be taken againAt them for the inhumane destruc- tion of the unarmed Korean airliner" on Sept. l, said David W. Balsiger. a leader of the petition effort The Los Angeles Olympic Organizing C.om- mitttt rected to the petition drive -which was announced at p ress conferences in Los Angeles and Santa Ana -by reiterating a Sept. 16 statement by LAOOC President Peter Ueberroth. ''We remain opposed to any efforta to punish athletes for political purposes," Ueberroth said PCAA honors Carlson, Allen Quarterback Jon Carlson of San [i] Joee State and free safety Curtis Allen 4• t of Fresno St.ate have been .elected as the Pacific Coast Athletic Amloc:iation football players of the week. Carlaon waa named the offensive player of the week for hia performance in San Jo.e St.ate'' 23-10 victory over Stanford last weekend, while..__ Allen received defensive honors for his effort in Fresno St.at.e's 34-14 triumph over Pacltic. Carlaon, a 6-1, 192-pounder, completed 20 of hi.a 33 paa8ing attempta for 211 yards. Allen was credited with 11 unaasiated tackles. Arir.ona State tailback Darryl Clack and Oregon linebacker Larry Wil80n won the Pacific-10 Player of the Week football awards. T elevision, radio TV: Baseball -Dodgers at Cincinnati, 2 p.m .. Channelll. r RADIO: Baseball -Dodgers at Cincinnati, 2 p.m., KABC (790); Toronto at Angels, 7:25 p.m., KMPC (710). NHL Exhibition -Kings at Qllgary, 7:20 p .m .. K.FOX (93.5-FM). Capo picked to~apture South Coast South Coast League football heavyweighis Capistrano Valley and Mission Viejo get the nod again to fight it out for the 1983 league championship after fashioning 1-2 non-league records. It geta under way Friday and here's how the Daily Pilot sees the race: 1. Capo f auey (1-l ) -The Cougars have the league's best offensive weapon in quarterback Burt Call, a three-year starter. i. Mi11lon Viejo ( 1-t) -Like Capo, Mission has played in tough non-league circles, and boast the best discipline and defense in the league. 3. Woodbridge (%-1)-The Warriors might have finished here last year except they dropped 12 players prior to the finale. Balance and Bill Russell could improve on it. f . Laguna HUl1 (1-l) -The Hawks have 80r'De blue chips in runners Lonny Reiner and Allan Roman, along with quarterback Lee Plemel, but the results haven't materialized yet. $.Lagana Beacb (1-2) -Running back Mark Draper gives the Artists a threat each time out. but they're thin In the ranks. I. Su Clemente (1-l) -The Tritons' running game hasn't been enough to carry the offense, ao far 7. Dua HUl1 (0-3) -The Dolphina are on a 16-game losing streak in league and haven't found the right oombina&ions in three at.arts this year. Giants top Pack, 27 -3 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . (AP) -A goal-line 1tand, All Haji-Sheik.h's team-record 56-yard field goal and a wave of third-quarter turnovers by the Green Bay Packen gave the New York Giants a 27-3 National Football League victory Monday night. The goal-line stand in the 9e00nd period preeerved New York's 7-3 lead built on Rob Carpenter'• t ackle-busting 14-yard run. Haji-Sheik.h'a booming kick made it 10-3 just before the half, then three fumbles and an interception on Green Bay's first four pi 191!Miona of the third period wrought havoc with the Pack attack and helped New York roll up 17 more points. Angels can't figure Jays' Alexander, 3-2 ........... .._ CdM'1 Bobby Hatfield From AP dlapaacliles The Toronto Blue Jays aren't heading anywhere but home. but right-hander Doyle Alexander want.a to get there in aa good a mood aa possible. "I'd won (ive straight, and I certainly wanted to make it. lix." aald Alexander after luting nine l.nn1np Monday night, long enough to pick up the victory ln a 3-2 10-lnnlnc verdJct over the Anaela. "It's euy to stay mentally In the game when it'• that cloee Rozelle reinstates -four NFL players NEW YORK (AP) -NFL Comml-'oner Pete Ror.elle an- nounced Monday he ta reinltaUJle four NFL playen who were 1uapended without pay for the flnt four famee of the teMOn becau.e o their Involvement with cocaine. The four playen -SL Louis linebldter E.J. Junior, Clndnnad runn.lna beck Pete JohNon and teammate Rem Browner and N~w Orlean1 cornerback Gre1 Stemrick -are expected to be ln uniform for Sunday'• coni.ta an,d you have something on the lin .. e. Alexander. 6-8. began the seuon with two losees while with the New York Yankees, and, after joining Toronto, proceeded to loee aix more before beginnig his winning streak on Aug. 27. He au-etched it to aix thanb to Damuo Garcia, who ecored hia third run of the game on Garth lorg'a RBI single ln the 10th. With one out, Alf.redo Griffin bunted for a hit. Oard.a followed with a ling)e to center, but Gril- fln waa nailed attemP11na to IO to third on center fielder Gary Pet- tia' throw. Gerda advanced to eecond on the tbtow and lOl'I followed with his eame-wlnnina •lnale up the middle ofl left-hander Bob Lacey. 0-2. Alexander Sot relief help from Roy Lee Jacbon. who pi1ched the 10th to pick up h1a lllx1h •w. Toronto capltal.lSed oo a pair of errora to ICOl'e an unl.med run In the third tnnt.._.. Qri)fln wa. me when Doug DeC1nca muffed hla on&..out ~ to third. Gar- d.a'• IP'OW"der forced Orttftn at eecona before tors 11.n&)ed. Ovda and iora ~ • ctouble etMI, with OvcLa continu.lnl home when ca\Cher Jetty Nar- ron'• throw aal1ed lnio &eft f:ield. CUP . • • From Page 81 Yacht Club for 1984 Regardless of how you feel about Australia's win, most ylA<'ht- ing fans w1U be relieved to be rid of the "cry baby" antics of Bond who throughout the campal~n has complained about lhe New York Yacht Club. the tactics of the defe nder and threatened to protest at every turn -whether or not lhe protest was valid. ''Bond is losing a lot of credi- bility here because of hlS com- ments and protests," said Bill Ficker of Ne wport Beach, moder- ator of the post-race press con- ferences. Bond and the crew of Australia ll protested one race they lost by claiming tha t Liberty (the right-of-way boat) "tacked in our water". whatever that means. Yachtsmen throughout the world are still trying to figure out how Australia t'Ould lay claim to any part of the ocean on Rhode Island Sound. At least they coined a new nautical tenn. The protest was Justifiably thrown out by an uHemuonaJ jury but it didn't appease Bond who clrumed the jury was preju- diced. He also threatened to protest the final race -if Liberty won -because Conner removed some ballast from Liberty to make her 1.Jghter in the light to moderate airs. Even his own designer, Lexcen. and other authorities said there was nothing illegal about chang- ing ballast so long as the boat still remained a 12-m eter under the measurement rule. (The same does not hold true in a strictly one-design boat, nor in a IOR handicap boat in which any such change would change the rating.) A 12-meter is not a one-design. Now Bond will surely be a p- peased. He stands to make back part of the millions he has spent in seeking the Cup. It should make a great promotion for his m ulti-million dollar Sun City re- sort near Perth. It's too early to tell. but there is a possibility the trophy will be renamed the "Australia's Cup" and the next challenge will be on a "pond" near Perth, according to Bond's threat, with a new deed of gift requiring challengers to have sails made of kangaroo hide. Mike Milner George P ascoe Orange Coast OAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Sept. 27. 1983 8 3 Prep football log SUNSET LEAGUE IOIM>H (1·21 I Dami.ti 20 Vl>I• 0 LA tl•Mlnu S.PI >e>--.1 Sent• Merla Oct 7-Mat•r Oel 1•1 OCC> Oct 1.-+itn a.eel,. l•I OCCl Oct ,_, LB W~lOft Oc• l•-Fount•ln v.1 .. v• 11 ()ct 21-~rln• • IS Ocl 11-Eotoon• (al OCCI J) No• ...-Huntington Beach' Nov 1~tan View• (•I H81 Oct '1-Ftn Vty• IAn•lltlm SleO I Oct 2t-Wtttmln•ttr• IOC() SEA VIEW LEAGUE C°"OHA ORI. MA" U·Ol 10 Hunllnolon B .. cl't l l S.n Cl•~n•• Nov ..-OC.•n View• (•I HB) Nov ll-Muln•• 1•1 OCC> l'OUHTAIH VALLEY 12·1) 7• Mater Oel 17 FOOllllll It Mlu lOn VlelO 1t C:epl>lreno Vellev S.Pt 30-Seodltboc~ • (01 NH) Oct 7-EI Toro• (ol MV) Oct. IS-lrvllMI' tel NH) 0 Oct 21-<011• Mtso• (OCCI 16 Oct 11-Unlvtr>llv' (e l lrvl1M1) 0 Nov •-Ell•rKI•" (el NHI NIW~T HA"a<>tl 11·1·11 n S&nt• Ana 11 (Kt 14-el At .. c•ci.ro CAI 11-Mlu .on Vfeio• ()(1 7' San Cttfl~n1e• 31 Cvprtn O NOY ..-•• C:tpl\lr•no v., .. .,. No~ 10-WOOdorldge• 111 tr~lne) 14 Hunt1n111on BHC" )S S.PI lt-Unl•tr•llv· ()(.I 1-1rvlna' Oct 14-Ell•llCI•' (ti NH) Oct 11-~ckl~c~· Oct i.-<o>I• ~ .. • 3 NOY )-El Toro· •• , MVI 0 NOY IC>-CdM• (ti OCCI 76 SAOOLE8ACI( IO·ll 6 Senlo Ana Vell•Y O San11 Ano 6 Lt H•bra S.PI »-<OM' lt l NHI LAGUNA HILl.S 11·21 .. '"'"' 10 11 E •ttncl• 14 16 Un••tl\llv >S \apt »-t.aoune leacn· let MV I Oct 6-ol Ml n !On Vlt lO' Oct It-San C1tmen11• lat MV/ 19 Oct 11-at C:aPl>tr•no Vallev· 7' Oct 29-el Oon• Hiii•' I Nov 4-WOOdbrtou.· (ti MVI Nov 10-MonlCltir •• , MV) 5"1 19-Se<vlle (al SA Bowl) Oct 7-Ltl Potv lol Vtl> Sled ) Oct. 1,__., Wt1tmln>1er• NOY 10-NewPO<I Hert>o<• (0C() Oct 6-Colta MtH" ISA Bowl) Oct 1)-Unlverollv' (ti lrvlnel Oct. 21-1 N•woort HorDOr • Oct ,._E,tancla• ISA Bowr) MISSION VIEJO 1 l•tl •> T u>t1n 17 17 Oct 21-Edl>on• (AnoMlm Stod,) Oct 2t-Ocean Vl•w• (el Wm>trl Nov 4-Mtrlne• (•I OCCI Nov 11-1 Hun11n111on Btact,. HUHTINGTOH llEACH 12 I) 3 C0<ono o.i Mar 41 Fullerton JS N•woort Heroor Sept >0--t l LB Wll1on Oc.I 1-Serr e COSTA MESA 12·11 i. Bol1a Grandt 21 !>enllego t Lo• At•mllo1 Sept »-al lrvlM' Ocl 6-Saocii.D•C._ • (SA Bowl) Oct 13--EI Toro• (al NewPO<tl 10 Oct. 21-<:dM' (al OCCI " Oct, 2t-ll Ntwoort Horoor• 14 NOY >-UnlYtrlllV' (al NH ) NOV 10-E>l•nCI•' (el NH) 1 NOY ....... , Irvin•• 6 NO'< 11-EI Toro• CSA Bowl) ?l UHIVEltSITT ll·Ol ll Woodbridge 17 Tuat ln JS Loouno Hlll1 Sept 19-et N•woort Horoor· Oct 1-E11enclo• let Irvine) Oct 13-Seddteb.tc~ • (el Irvine> Oct 21-EI Toro• (el MV) U El loro 0 Ft1un1e1n Vtll•v Seo• 29-St JOM Bo•co Oct tr-Leoune Hiii" (•• MVI Oct 14-ot C•Pl•tr•no Vet .. v• 1 Oct 11-•t L•Gu,,. Btoch• 6 Oct 21-WoodC>rldoe' 16 Nov t--et San Crement•• NOY 11-Dane Hiii\' SAN CLEMENTE 11·21 10 Meonolla " 1 31 • SUNSET ROUNDUP . • • Oct 1-edlson' (•I OCCI Oct 21-0cten View• let HBl Oct 21-Marlna• Nov 4-al Wtllmln•ttr• No• 11-Founloln Vallo•• EL TOflO ( l·ll 1 CvPreu 11 Min ion Vlelo " Volencle Oct 7t-COM" (II Irvine> • Nov l-<o•I• Me10· ••• NHI I• Nov 11-tr.lne• (at lrv1ne1 11 O Corona a~ Mor 9 E1tencla StPI l0-Waodbrlo11e• Oct 1-Sentlaoo 16 From Page 8 1 Bill Workman. "In fact, we rrught be the patsy on our schedule " The Saints enter with a 3-0 record, having won by 39-6 and 42-14 margins in their last two outings. "They've very. very explosive with a great running back," says Workman, whose Chargers are now 1-2 after losing to Banning, 33-0. Eddie Johnson is the runner Workman was referring to, and the senior has already rushed for more than 600 yards in three games. "We play every other week, so who knows," says Workman of the upcoming meetin~ "The challenge is definitely the're. The stage is set for some sort of come- back." Workman adds that a few per- sonnel changes will be made. too "There was absolutely nothing encouraging on tl)e Banning film. If we didn'~ have to exchange 1t, we would burn it. It's a totally negative thing. Banning had a lot to do with that, especially de- fensively_ (But) there will be changes. We've got to change. We didn't score any and t1'\ey scored 33, so we've got to make changes on both sides." Ocean View vs. Sunny Hills at Buena Park High MAAINA 10.J·ll 11 E•.,.rania 21 0 Servile 6 11 Foothill 21 Sepl 30-Le Qulnlt (11 BIH Grdt Oct 7-Mllllken (WHlmln•ler) Oct 14--0ceen View• (el HB) SePI JO-E1tonc1e· (et OCCI Oct 1-<.0M' (el MV) Oct l3-Co11a Mo1e• tel Nt1) Fri . Oct 21-Unlvtrillv' let MV I Tnur , Oct 77-lrvfno• (ti MV) Nov l-NPI HtrDOr' (al MVI Nov 11-Sa ddltoec._ • (SA &Owl) SOUTH COAST LEAGUE CA .. ISTAAHO VALLEY I t·ll 1 Footnill l• 17 E1t>eran1e 9 76 Corona 001 Mt1 18 SePI 30-•t Oona Hlll1 • Oct 6-Wooabrlt111e· let 1rv1ne1 Oct 14-Mlulon v1e10• Ocl 14-Laoune Hiii>' (el MV1 Oct 21-ot Dene Hill•• Oct 7&-e• Le11une B•acn· NO"¥ •-Min ion V1e10• NO• 11-CePlllreno Vettev• WOOOllAIOGE (7-1) 1 Ur11'<leri1'v 21 Irvine IJ 0 The Lancers (2-1) are led by quarterback Lar1ce Smith who Seahawk Coach Steve Colflesh describes as "a threat in both the pass and the run." Oct 21-11 W11tmln>lor • ESTANCIA 12·1l 71 Oceen View O Oct 21-Leoune Hlll1• 2• Oranoe S.Pt 30-ar San Cltmente• • Oct 21-at Huntlnoton Beech' Nov 4-Fln. Vel1tv• (et OCCl Nov ll-Edlwn• l•I OCC) I• Looune Hiii• 11 Oct 71-Sen Goroonlo 16 ~n Clemente SePI 30-EI Toro• (el OCC) Oct 7-Unfvtri ltv-(el Irvine) 9 Nov 4-Looune Buen• No• 11-•t Son c1emon1e· Oct tr-<aoo Volltv' lat lrv1ne1 Oct l•-Oane Hlll1' lat Irvine) 0<.1 10-Etowand• (ar lrvlnet 0'1 78-al Mlu 1on V11lo' The Lancers operate out of a pro set and like to put the baJl in the air. OCEAN VIEW I 1-l) O E11enclo 1 l • Qu(nte 71 Cvoreu S.PI 19--Sunnv Hiii• (Buena P" 1 Oct 7-et We>ltrn Oct ··-·· NtWPOrt HerDOr' Oct 21-at Irvine• 21 Ocl. 2&-Sedole1>ac~ • ISA Bowl) 2S Nov 4-CdM' (el Newoonl 1 Nov IC>-Co•I• Mtl&' (el NH) IAVIHE (2.f) OAHA HllLS (O·J) 6 Garden Grove IS Unlvef\llY ($0) 15 !>en Marco• Seo• JO-Cepl1rrono Ve11ev· Oct 1-1 L•guna Buch' Oct 14-Woodl>rlooe· tel 1rvme1 Oct 11-S•n Clemente• J8 No• ~-Lauune Hill>' rat MVI 11 Nov 10-l.aouna Btacn• I irvlntt 11 ANGELUS LEAGUE MATER DEi ( 1·2) 0 Fountain Vel•et 11 001 P1.1eo101 "We're just going to have to try to do what we've been domg - and that'sget better each week," he adds. "Our confidence has cer- tamly improved after last week," (The Seahawks won lheir first game of the season last week. beating Cypress. 21-7) Oct l,__Marlna• lat Hin. Beech) Oct 21-1 Hin Beecn• Oct 2&-Ftn. Vellev• IWmstr) NOY •-Edlaon• (•I Htn. Beech) Nov IO-WHlmln1ltr' (t i HB) 20 Leouna Hllll 0 WOOdbrldOt 8 Tu11ln 14 Ocl. 11-L•ouno Hill>' 21 Nov 4-et Bonlle 1 Son•• Ana Ocr 1-<:re1P1 tSA Bowl) Oct 1-EOl>o< tel OCCI 2• 0 1 I 6 Nov 11-01 Minton Vlolo' WUTMINSTIA 11-21 II> L• Quinta 20 Paclflu I Servile ~Pl 19--0ownev Sept JO-Colle Me .. • Oct 7-at NeWPO<I HerDor• Oct l~dM· (•I NewPO<ll 13 Oct 21-E>1encl1' 21 Oct 27-EI Toro• (el MV) Is Nov. o-Seddltl>ICk. NOY. 11-Unlvtr11tv· (4'1 l,vlnt J LAGUHA llEACH 11·21 1' C•llfornle 1 St vann• 6 El>lnore Sept. 30-Ltguno Hill\' (al MV I Ocl. 7-0ene Hllll• Oct 14-at Serra• Oct 20-Plu> x • tSA Bowl) I) Oc;t 7&-a• Sr Peu1• 70 Nov 3-Bl1nop Amat' lSA Bo"ll ?1 Nov 10-Strvite• ISA Bowl) • oeno1" 10011ut 1>•m• All oem•• • 1 1 30 unien noted ''We're not going to change much," says Colflesh. ''We'U just run a few plays and hopefully find a spot we can run the ball. "Our defense played well last week. too, but part of that is Brown, Marler tops in statistics because the offerue held on to the Corona del Mar High's Jeff Brown, Marina ball " High's Bill Marler and a pair o( Marina High Marina vs. La Quinta receivers dominate the area s tatist.Jcs Cor high schO?l at Bolsa Grande High foot~ last wet;k. with Brown a double leader rn "They're-fairly multiple-as f.ar _ i ushing and ~nng. as who gets the ball," says Marina Brown. a 6-l. 205-pound fullback. rambled for ~ch Dave Tho.~pson ~f La 213 yards on 19 carries, including an 85-yard Qui~ta (2-1~. Defensively. touchdown run among his three scores as Corona del ~ey re a multiple f','?nt and they Mar built a 28-point lead before settling for a 28-26 JUSl com~ after Y?U. . decision the Sea Kings' third straight triumph. The Vikings will be looking for ' their first victory of the year alter two l06SeS and a tie. Last week's 1tatl1Uca1 leaders Passing l. Bill Marler (Manna). 13-20-U, 261yards,3 TDs; 2. Eric Lawton (Huntington Beach). 11 -27-0, 248 yards. 2 TDs; 3. Bobby Hatfield (Corona del Mar). 8-16-3, 200 yards. l .TD; 4_ TLm Hanson (.Wes~ minster), 12-35-2, 183 yards, 0 TD; 5 Brett Stevens (Fountain Valley), 7-16-1, 172 yards, 3 TDs: 6. Scot Hagey (Costa Mesa), 13-27-3, 152 yards. 1 TD. 7 Matt Cornwell (Woodbridge), 12-25-0, 143 yards, 2 TDs. 8. Andy Miller (University), 7 11-0, 126 yards. 2 TDs. Receivlng AUSTRALIAN ERA . • • "We have to eliminate the mis- takes we've been making and play some consistent defense," says Thompeon. "We've played some pretty good football We've been in every game. We're play- ing weU enough to win. We're just making-key mistakes and finding ways to lose. Rushing l. Jeff Brown (Corona del Mar), 19-213: 2. Wayne Seanoa (Ocean View), 23-189; 3. Danny Thompson (Huntington Beach), 19-176; 4. Eric Karman (Marina), 11 -136; 5. Remy Rahmatulla (Irvine). 26-123; 6. Mark Draper (Laguna Beach), 22-105; 7. Steve Johnson (Estancia). 24-101; 8. Kalama Gohara (Uruversity ). 26-100 1. Mike Crowley (Manna). 6-157. 2 Bill RusseU (Woodbridge), 6-62. 3. Chip Rish (Marana). 5-83; 4. Ron Young (Costa Mesa), 5-74; 5 Brian Martin (Costa Mesa), 5-58. From Page 81 ceeded for the first time since launching their pursuit of the Cup in 1962 It's the m ystery of the radical wmged keel that made Australia II more maneuverable and carried her to victory. AJi the new champion of the sailing world maneuvered through dozens of welcoming boats and settled into her berth, the chant went up from some of the thousands in. the crowd: "Let's see the keel. Let's see the keel." The jubilant Aussies obliged. Their conquest completed, they no longer felt the need to hide the once-secret break thro ugh be- neath her familiar green and blue plastic skirt. Spectators felt the keel, clung to it and feU in the water from it. hs appearance was no surpnse It had a blue bulbous front that extended toward the bow. rather Nebraska . unanimous choic e From AP dispatches 'The Nebraska Com - h usk ers, who have crushed four o pponen ts this season by a com- bined score of 226-49, are a unanimous choice today as the nation's No. 1 college football team. Texas remained in sec- ond place and Ariwna moved up to third, while USC and Notre Dame, two of the top names in college football. fell out of the Associated Press top 20. • .iPebraska whipped U\,;LA, 42·10 after trail-il\i 10-0 in the second period. The Corn huskers received aU 60 first-place votes and a perfect score ol 1,200 points from a nationwide pane l of aports write rs and aportacasters ~exaa, a 26-6 winner over North Tex.as State, received ~8 second-place VQ te s and tw o third-place ballots for 1,138 polnt.s. For the third week in a row. Arirona reached I t.s hJ&hest point ever sin~ tl)e AP poll began m \936. The Wildcats trimmed Cal state F\.lll- erton, 31-10 and climbed £rom fourth to third wilh l ,001 points. , Iowa moved up from eeventh to Courth with Q98 pomts followlng a 20-14 vicwry over Ohio State. ' than angl.Jng as traditional keels do toward the stern The wings extended sideways from the bot- tom edge .and w ere painted the same blue color that was difficult to see under the water. Aussie syndicate chief Alan Bond, su<."CeSfilul at last m his fourth Cup campaign. ordered the unveiling of the keel that e nded his decade of frustration. "They say 90mething good comes along once in your lifetime. Well something came to Australia today," said the outspoken millionaire, who planned to send a messenger to pick up the Cup at the New York Yacht Club. American boats have sailed on behalf of the NYYC. Now the Cup will be lodged in the Royal Perth Yacht Club until 1987 or 1988 when, Bond said, the Aus- sies will stage their first d efense in the Indian Ocean off Perth. \ "We just have to put it together and play a team game for a whole game." Downey at Westminster Downey {2-1) runs a veer of- fense but as Lions Coach Jim O'Hara explains. ''they're a veer team that will Llu-ow the ball. They just keep throwing and keep scoring. And they're a big, physical team. They have a whole lot of 220 and 230 pounders." AB for the key to the Lions' ( 1-2) su~. O 'Hara says: "I'd like to establish our running game. I don't Like to have to pass 36 ti.mes in a ball game." Actually. quarterback Tim Hanson threw 35 passes (complet- ing 12) in Westminster's 15-8 loss to Servite last week. Diversified Busines.<. Servirn~. Irie. Announces the opening of prC'.~tlgiou.\ £xt·mtive Suite Ojfic£~'i in Corona de/ Mar /orated nt 1.550 &y.tiilc OriLJt'. Contact Ms. Marty S111liva11 at 720-0910 for complete information Scoring l Jeff Brown (Corona del Mar). 18. 2. Mark Favorite (Uruvers1ty). Jamie Craft (Fountain Val - ley). Chip Rish (Marina), Rick Lac:-kC'y (Ocean View ) 12 each Xerox copiers at incredibly low warehouse XEROX clearance prices. X.Oll 3100 ~ \ d (J " L~~s ~-1~25 Condltk>Md ~ltloned Act fast and you can get amazing bar- gains on a limited sup~ly of used/factory conditioned Xerox plain paper copiers . Copiers that can: •Reduce. •Handle oversize documents. • Give you 20 copies per minute. • Give you fast first-copy-out time. •Copy directly from books. .. ~ x.rox2300 ~ ~-1~5 $795 f'e«>ndltloned Conditioned Anti a 20% discount coupon on original suppLies orders. So hurry down . And see how you can pick up the bargain of a lifetime in just a matter of mmutes. fur more inf onnation, call the Xerox Sales Manager at the location nearest }QU. Or call 800-828-9090. In New York State call 1-800-462-2070. • Fit on a desk top. Qrlawold'• Inn Holiday Inn All machines come with a 3()-{jay war-1500 8. R•ymond Ave. 3737 W. Chepm•n Ave. ranty and are eligible for Xerox service Fullerton, CA Orange, CA plans. We even offer a half ·price service spe-(714) 835-9000 (714) 834-9202 cial for the fi rst year of a 2·year agreement. Tues., Sept. 27, Wed., Sept. 28, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 84 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1983 FDR THE RECORD ~ I I ., .. MAJOtt LEAGUE STANDINGS American LN9U• it·Clll«llO k.enu1 Cllv TtUI 0.klend MlnnffOla AlllMllt S..flle WIST OIVlllOH W L 9S •I 1• to 7S II 11 as •7 " •7 90 sa ,. IAST OIVl~ION x·B•ltlmort t• S9 O.trolf ff 67 Ntw York 17 61 Toronlo 16 71 MJtweukH 82 74 ao"on 7S 11 Clevelend 61 ae •·cllncNcl dlwl'lon tltlt Nl9nde'I'• S<-.. .. C1. 609 417 .. , 4SS 429 07 )72 619 S1I S61 S4t S26 4'1 436 Toron10 l , Aft9llt 2 t 10 lnnlnoi) Cltvtl.tnd 7. New Yorr. O Keruu Cllv 6, S.aflle 2 On4v Otmft KM<IUleO Ttdll'I'• GemH 19 10 24 18 29\l'J 37 7't'J 9 II 14\l'J 21't'J ,.,~ Toronlo IL .. I 13-11) •I An .. h CForscP't 11-12), lnl O.frolf (Morrli 1'·12) •I Belllmore IMCG•t90< 11·6), (n) 8o11on IHun1 12· 111 •r Ntw York IKeouoP't 4·11. lnl Cltvtland ISott nu n 11·101 e r Mil· WtukM ICt lClwell 11-1 ll. In) Texu ($mlff\lOll 9·10 al Mlnn"ole IWIHlams 10-13), (n) Cl\lcaoo (Bannliltr IS· IOI el Oaklend (COdlrOll 13· 121, In) KaMu Cltv (Gura 11 171 •• S.e111e IBeafllt 9·14), (n) °'°"" A tit nit Houi ton S.n Olttoo Natlonel LN9Ue WEST DIVISION W L t9 67 as 10 II 74 n 19 San Frenclico Clnclnnell 7S II n 114 Pllllt dtlf>l\le POllOUl'Qll MOnlrHI SI. Louis Cllb90 Ntw York EAST DIVISION ., 10 12 74 to n 76 ., 10 ., '3 93 _..,.,~ .. C1. S11 . ~ .S2J .494 481 ."62 SS4 .S26 • SIO 484 .... 404 Ga JV) l't'J 12 14 17 ..... 1 II 17 13• ... °"'""' 12. Clnclnnttl 9 110 lnnlr191l Plllltdt4Pl'tle S Cf\IGego 2 Allan!• 4, San FranclKO 2 SI LOUii J. Monrreal 0 Hoo11on S, San Oleoo J Onlv eamu w:l\tdultd T.-'1'1 Gamet ~ (HontYcull 2·l l a l Clnclnn.tl (Ru1Ml4 4·)) Plllltdelc>nle (Carlton 1S· 1S) .. , CP'tlcaeo IA~l·ll Ntw Yori! (Lvnch 10-10) el Pltl>C>urgl\ (Del.ton 1•2>. lnl , Sen Fran<IKO ICt fvtn l·l) ., Allen!• (Barker t·J), (n) Monlrtal IL .. 1S·10) •• SI Louis (CO). J·Sl. lnl S.n Qi.go (LOiiar 7·11) el Houslon (Haatrrcock 1-1), (n) Anwrlun Lueue indlllM 7. Y•'*M• 0 Cltvtltnd 002 004 001-7 12 0 NtW York 000 000 ~ 3 ' H1tlon end Eu lt n, Slllrlev. ErlckJOn (l). Murrev 16), Kt ulmen 191 and Cerone W-+1e11on, 11·6 L-Shlrltv. S·I ,_,., .. , 6. Mll1Nn 2 Kan"' CllV 010 000 .01-0 I 0 S.tllle 000 002 000-2 4 2 SOllflorlf. 0...1 .. notrrv t1l and s1a ug111. Clt •i... Slt"•on 171 Vandt Berg 11> Nunea (1) end Mtrce<IO, J NeiM>n C9> w - SOlillorfj, 12·1 L-Clerk. 7· 10 Hlh~tn"' Cltv Wf\llt (11). Mollev ()) Naftof* LNeue ~s; c..b• 1 Pl>llecMtol\lt 070 001 002-S a Chl<tOO 000 001 01~2 1 0 Otnnv, lhtd (t i and Oita, Atlne;. NOi" l•I. J9Mln' 191 t nd Davis W-0..-nv. ..... L-ltt l"4JV, U·17. HA1-Pl\llaoetOl'llt , OeJ""' (0 , Maluutl<. 141. Ltfel>vrt Ill &ttvei 6, Glaim 1 Sen FrtnclKO 000 010 1~2 s 4 Alla nla 420 000 OOa-. 12 O Calvtft, Marlin Ill, Bttr IS), MCOtl· lloen (1) al'd Brenlv; Nlekro, Garbef" 171 and Bentdlc1. w-Nltkro, 11--t L-<alvtrl. 1·4 HA-Sen Frt nclsco. Youngblood (IS). CardllWI• >, E•p0• O Monir1a1 000 000 ~ 0 0 St. LOUii 000 030 0011-l 6 1 Roget>, SchalHder t•l. Burrl1 <•>· Reardon Ill and Carltr, For•ch end Por1er W-orlCll, •·12 L-A~n. 17·12 Al~I $, .. tdrll J S.n Olttoo 000 101 OC»-l I 2 Hou11on 301 000 01.tt-S 10 2 Show. Flreovld 12). BOOl<er ( 4), !>Klier t•l. Luc8' Ill end Kennt<lv, Mtd<lln, Rul\lt (7) encl A1nov W-Mteklen. 9·4 L-SllOW, 14· 17 NATIONAL LEAGUE Oocl99n 12, Reds 9 LOS ANGELES CINCltiNATI •• , "bl abrl\bl ssu 2b s 0 0 2 Rtdu•" 4 1 I I Broct< lo s , 4 0 Hosnl<lr el • 1 1 I TP'tOmu rf 1 1 0 0 Galt p 0 0 0 0 OBaker H • 2 4 0 Bertnvl o 0 0 0 0 MldnclOll 0 1 0 0 Bench Oh I 0 0 0 Guerrer Jo 6 , , 4 Cncocn u 4 1 1 , Lendr•d 3 0 0 0 Ctdtno r1 • 0 0 0 JoMrli Oii l 0 I 0 Chrlslm'c I 0 0 0 EIPV C1 1 0 '0 Orltun lb 4 1 ' ' Marshal r1 6 1 4 2 E1t1kV lb I 0 0 0 Flme>tts; 3 2 , 2 Ber,..,3b , 0 0 0 Lend'!¥ or 0 I 0 0 Humeo 0 0 0 0 A•vtsc 0 0 0 0 Wall~ar ph 0 I 0 0 Andllnn 3 0 0 0 BHevts o 0 0 0 0 Nladntur o 0000 Scherrer o 0 0 0 0 RodetP 0 0 0 0 Wllllm1cl 1 0 0 0 Btekwth o 0 0 0 0 BllrdalO c 2 0 1 0 Rlvw•Pll I 0 0 0 Trevino c 0 0 0 0 Zechrv P 0 0 0 0 EMllnar cf 2 0 0 0 MondVPl't ' 0 0 0 Oesltr2b 2 2 0 ' HersP'tlsr o 0000 P111or1 P 1 0 0 0 VelenzJe p 2 0 0 1 Knlc.ctlvPl't 0 0 0 0 Taveras u 0000 Power o 0000 AJRvnl Pll 1 0 0 0 Parl1 3C> 2 2 1 I BRunetu I 0 0 0 Totw• 44111111 Ten.II JS ' • 7 Sc-D\1--L• .,..._ 120 001 10) 4-11 Clnc.lrinlll JOO OGO DO 1-t Gamt·Wlnnlng RBI -G11«raro ( 12) E-0..ltr OP-<lnclnnall 2. LOB-t..01 A,_.. "· Clnclnnell I 2&--0Beker 2. Flmolt, Brock, Guerrero. Conctdclon, Bltardlllo, Atdlls, Orltt..n. HA-Merlhell (11). SB-08tktr (7), Redus (lt), Hovw· llOl<ltr (9),Wtlker (S), Ptrll (" s-v1i.n1ue1e. SF-Orleuan, Ce>ncei>Clon. 0.11- LM.,_.. Valenruelt Nltdtnfut< Rodes Btckwllf\ Zachrvw.6•1 Htrlhlstr Cltlclnnatl P11tor1 Power Hume BHtVH Scherrer Gale L.4·o Btrenvl ,,. H It Elt I& SO '1-3 s I l·J 2 0 ' l·l 0 I 0 I 0 s 1 I I 2 I 0 i 2·J , 1·3 s 1 0 s s l J 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 J 3 2 2 0 0 , 2 I 0 4 4 0 0 4 3 0 0 0 2 l J , 0 I 0 I • 2 0 0 I 0 , 0 , 0 0 0 2 Power ollche<I 10 one Dllltr In 71n. Rod•• Pllcnad 10 Ont Diiier In 91h. BHIVtl pllctM<I lo IWO Dllft•i In 9111 HBF'-Revtt ov Berenvl WP-Vt ltnruei., Nlt<1tnl11« PB--Rev•. T-4 16 A~.t91 AMERICAN LfiAGUE ewe Javi J, Aneel• 2 TOAOHTO (ALll'OllNIA M rlllM MHllbl Gtrclt 11> 1ore JO Barfltlcl r1 CJM1n di\ Ghil" MOMOVci ~ct Ulhl\ew ID BMtrtna c WtO\lr or Wlllflc Cofllflt Pl't Pelral~ c Grlffln u Tt'l•h S ) 1 0 Ptllls ci 4 I I I 4 0 1 1 Carew dll 4 0 0 0 s o 1 1 Oown1no It s 1 2 o • o o o OtCnc• JO s o J o 2 0 0 0 AClerk or 0 0 0 0 1 o o o Sconln 10 J o o o • O I O Narron c 4 O t 1 4 0 0 0 MCBron rf 4 0 0 0 J 0 l 0 Wiii-11> 4 0 1 0 0 O 0 O Schofllch\ J 0 l 0 O O O O AtJto.tn on l o l o 1000 A0tm111 0000 0 0 0 0 ' 0 2 0 J7>10 J T"'91• Sc-. ... IMillel JI l 10 1 T'""" 001 000 OIO l-> ~ -100 010 o-2 Gal'M·WlnnlrlO RBI lore ISi E-0.Clncei 2. Herron, OP-Toronlo 2, Ct lltornla J. LO&-Toronro •· Calltornlt 9 28-8Mtr1111t1, RtJtCklOll. HR-Ptllll (2). S8-0arclt (31), lorg (t), $C:onlt" l'l S-lore. I,. H RIR 81 SO TDrent9 Altxandtr W ,6·1 2 2 4 4 ALJacklOll S,6 0 0 0 0 c ....... Z.M 7 1·J 1 1 I I I Corl>ctfl 2·J 0 0 0 0 0 Lacav L,0-2 2 3 1 l 0 1 WP-Z.lln T-2 SS. A-19.713. HO·hn lffderl Mltor Letgue PllCIM<'I Wl\o l\aVI hurltO rwo or more no·Pllllers ilnce 1900-l"lvt NOien Rvan, 1973 121, 1974. 197S, 1991 ,_ S.nov Koufo. 1962. 1963. 19"', 196S Three Boo Felltr 1940, 194', 19SI Twe Jim Bunnlr19, 1951, lff.I s11vt Bu•bv. 19n, 1974 Ctrl Ers111"41, 19S2, 1956 BOC> Fortch, 1971, 1913 Ken HOllllT\fn. 1'69. 1911 Addle Jon, )toe, 1910 Hul>ctrl Leon.rd, 1916, 1911 Jim Mllontv. 19'S, 1969 Cl\rlslv Malhewson, 1901, 190S Alllt Revnolch, 19S1 m Frenk Smllh, 1905. 1909 Wtrren SPtM, 1960, 1961 Biii sconemen. 1969. 1972 Virgil Truck,, 19S2 (21 JoMnv Van<ltr MMr, 1938 (2) Don Wilson, 1967, 1969 Cv Young, 1904, 1909 NOTE-Youno IP'trew • third no·nllltr In lt'l1 Pemona MONDAY'S RISULTS (12111 ef 11 ·cMY ,,_..,,.) A~ALOOSAS l'•ST ltACI!. S fvr~ HO.I Fllts KV (Ochoa) 4.00 UO 2.10 .A.pl To Bt TOU91\ (While) 2.to 2.20 s_.,.,. Klno IValdlrl 2.40 .A.llo rectd: Pramt4ilallon, Kvd Mllllon,, l 'Ctock Wind Timr 100 U EXACTA 1-3) Ptkl '26.SO OUARTIEltHOtUES SICONO ltACIE. 350 vard' Amlr1'lln.JM.,,_i) ZJ.20 10,40 UO Miu Fan Jel CVl l<ltt) 34.IO 9.IO Sir Rtmblln Man IBerd) l.60 Also raced· C1$lller1 Chle:k, First And Foramosr, Ole Eal>lo<er, Alolla Pol<tv, Champion Hor ... Pocktf Pool. Time· 17 60 THlltD RACE. tOO vtrdl. Ale Mo'1 ICltf'lsu) S.00 2.IO 2.10 GOllkt C Roc:llel (Bard) J.60 3.60 &lo LHOllt Oal'IGtr (Bltvlni) S.10 AltO reed: Toe> Mt Not. Win Mondt v, OrarlOOUl•r>G Oon, Tldv1 8ts• ~1. Morrl1 NalllH . Tlnv Hev Bug. Tim. '10.01 U l)tACTA (6·2) Paid t.:1900 THOAOUGH<EDS l"OUIUH ltACIE. 6 lurtonG1 PieeH Ring (Collol 12.40 6.209 UO Aun Iv Elle B (llult) 7 to S IO Vlt Via CRondl 640 AIJO raced Seucv Mtroa, Soecui.11 In GOl<I, Gauani Telt Socorrllo. Frtek "()' Flrt Time. 111 l/S $1BaMonth for 24 Months This is your c hance to get in on the fun. at Holiday Spa Health Clubs Stop by today You'll enjoy the latest high-efficiency exercise equipment. Action-pocked aerobics. And the finest facilities and programs available. All for only 518 a month for 24 months. at participating clubs. Don't wait Coll or come by any Holiday Spa Health Club for a free guest tour today S18 a month for 24 months. S18 down payment. 23 payments of S18 a month Annual Percentage Rate of 19.5% Features separate gyms for men and women. ovolloble 7 days a week. Exclusive training site for the NFL Players Association. ANAHEIM 310 So Ma8nolia. 1 block So. of Lincoln, (714) 952-3101 CERRITOSILAKEWOO 11881 Del Amo Blvd at Polneer. 3 blocks East of 605 Freeway, (213) 924·1514 MISSION VIEJO 24401 Allcla Pkwy ot Son Diego Freeway. (714) 770·0822 WESlMINSTER 6757 Westminsler Ave al Golden West. (71.d) 894'3387 COSTA MESA 2300 Harbor Blvd . (Behind Thrifty Drug), (714) 5.19..3368 ORANGE 6'22 Cast Kotella Ave . West of Tustin Ave . (714) 63Q·2441 Most HotK!oy Spa Health CtubS 01e accesstble to tho mobfhly 1rnpo11ed Per500s with ct1sobllil1es including the bhnd ate welcome l'll"TH ltACI. • tljrlofte\ Trod ($mflll) •IO 4 00 J 00 Cit Terr ($c;Otl) 13 60 4 40 Rfolll Winner ISftvOttl 3 00 P-SNM. Too Gu11ner Dtffl'\OClv, Dad'• Mtg~ HOC>e, $vlfy'\ Pel Time 1 11 ,/S U OAIL Y OOUe t.• 12· 11 Otld JSO 20 MXT" ltACI. • l\lflOllCI• Wt 1rt IMOOd(PClraa) '10 0 0 UG New York CllY CMIM1) 10 40 )10 Whtrtwlnd llornance (Hen..n) 2 20 Ai.cl W•cecl Ona Mort Hll, I l\tWlerd't Wa1c:ll, Ot nnY'I Ca<Mt, Pro101v0t, Snvtr Cola. Time. 1.10 4/S. U IE>lA~o\ U·•l oekl t2S2 SO. SIVINTH ltACI. 4 furiong" PrOUd Y•nkt (l)gdto) ),40 2 20 Alldvforl•ktoff (Hallltn) ,AO Chip Sevtr IHarrlt) 2.10 160 4.00 Also rtced: PeoilY'I Penl\tndllr. Lloen. Cool, Swollallon. Time: 1 n etOHTH ltA(IE. 6 lurlo"VI. NICkV'I Slittr (Ht nltnl S.00 3.40 3.40 Wiid! Calla !Mane) 7.00 3.to O~ Tov ICrul) 4 00 AhO raced: Slttnte Gttl, aembtrrl•, Ltl'I Perry. Hello HaP91ntu. Time: 1.10 3/S. U IXACTA t4·7l Paid .... 00. NINTH ltAC•. I l/ 1' ml!H Hall Judot (Orteoe) 1.40 J.tO 2.to Wllll At1ervtllon (Olo<llllo) 3.00 2.40 Hit Stflet COt llrlCk) 2 40 Also rtctd Au S.Ole Jim, Grttl Rtlurn. CP'te CP'tt Man, Too MUCP't Punc;h, Sff R•ven Time 1 'l J/S Tl NTH RACE. • furlon9• B lnvlnclblt 1041vart•) S 40 3 IO J 20 Eeriltsl (Pe<lrort) S 00 3 IO Culltu Bttulv CHt ntenl 4 20 Also rtCtd Ma11nlllctnl Otwn. Ju\1111· cenle, Rovel Wlndtlorm, Morning Mtdnau Tlrnt. 1.10 U E XACTA 16· SI Ptld 156.00 n .. ICK SIX (1·)·3/1·4-2-41 paid 11.S13.00 wllP't 11 winner• (lh• llo""'' U Pick Sia console lion Paid s 1 IS '10 wllh lSO wlnntrt (!Ive Plor .. I) IELEVINTH RACE. 6 lurlongi Terre Miu (041var") 3.60 7 IO 2 . .0 Everv Polt 10r1eoal 4.40 3 . .0 Devina Look (Mtnt) 2.to Also rectd: Po•illve Trect. Prim Ou11 Tlrne· 1.09 US. $.S IEXACTA 11·2) Pl ld •40.SO . TWELl"TH ltAC8. I I/ 16 Miits. Wlndusler IMunsatn 6.00 3 . .0 2.to Fuu•s Ortam (Burn\) 4,00 3.00 TralY Maker ISmllh) 2.IO AIM> reetd: Moll Na1urel. Btt1.1'1 Mas"°'• Elllofl, FM Faw Furn, Nttl\vllle Nellvt . Time: l.'6 11s. U IXACTA 13·4) paid 159.50. Allendtnce: 1.220. W-*"& '9umament ,., .... ......._, l'1nt •.uftd ........ Jet n H-(U.S.) clef. Btrble Brembltll IU.S.l. 6·2, 6·3, Jullt Herrlnolon (U.S.) clef 'fvonne Kuavn•ka (U.S.), 6·4, 1·S. Tina Mochizuki IU S.l def. Mlrnnne Groal IC•nedtl. 4•6, 7·S, 6·3, Lt• An· lonoc>Oll• (US.) clef. Ct mlli. Btnlamln IU.S.l. 6·0. S·1. 6·3 Deep Ma fllNne DANA WHARI' -1l3 1ngler1 61 bt11, 16 oonlto, l2 vettowtall, 41 mectterel, I l'-'>ll'Mlad, 4 KUf Pin, '10 •klPltck lune, 32 bullet 1.-, 1 vtllowfln Jun. I Ntl'L J..,.._ NATIONAL COHl'eltaNCa w ... WL T f'rt "" f'A Sen Francl.co ) I 0 1j0 131 " Atlante 2 2 0 .soo .., 11 lttmt 2 2 0 soo " 17 Ntw Orlet "• , , 0 soo 109 " ... , Oelltt ' 0 0 I 000 II• to wulllnocon 3 1 0 .750 107 n NYG1tn11 , 2 0 soo " 60 Pl>lle dtlOlllt , , 0 .soo St ... SI. LO\llt 1 3 0 250 7S llS Clllt!'ll Mlnl\ltola 3 1 0 .1SO 13 101 Grttn BIY 2 , 0 .soo 92 114 Cnlceoo 1 3 0 .250 " " Detro II 1 3 0 .2SO " ., Temoe Bev 0 4 0 .000 4J 70 AMlltlCAN CONl'eltENCa Wnt ......... 4 0 0 1.000 " 37 Denver 2 2 0 .soo .. SS S.1111e , 2 0 soo " IS KanMI Cllv I J 0 2SO 49 11 Se"Olaoo I 3 0 .2SO 101 119 East Buffalo 3 I 0 750 " S4 Mlarnl J ' 0 .7SO 14 SJ Battlmota 2 2 0 500 " 17 Ntw Enolancl 2 , 0 soo 91 " NY JI" 2 2 0 soo 91 93 C-11 Clevttand 3 I 0 1SO 99 114 Pllliburgh 2 , 0 soo 9t 91 Clnclnnall 1 3 0 150 46 ... HOUllO(l 0 4 0 000 IS 131 Mto*Y'I ~ NY Glanll 27. Grttn Bev ) SU!Mlit'l' 1 Gamet Oelrolt at Rems lllldtn ac War.lllno1on Ot llH el Mlnneso•a Tempe Bev al Green Bev Denver al Cl\lctoo Hou•lon al PlftsburgP't S.n Fran<IKO •• Ntw EnOllnd S.•tllt al Clevtlend I Belllmore at Clnclnnell Phllteltlolll• •I Alltnla SI. Louis el KenMu Cllv Miami t i Ntw 0r1 .. n1 ~n Oleoo al NY Glen" MencMY'• Game NY Jef\ el Buffalo ICnennel 1 al 6 o.m,) c~ A,. TOP 20 l.NebrH~e (60) 2.TtUI J.Arlrone 4.lowe 4·0·0 2·0·0 4-0-0 3·0·0 4·0-0 3·0-0 H>·O 2+0 2+0 2·1·0 1·0-1 3-0-1 J·0-0 2·1·0 3+·0 ?·l·O 2·1-0 2·1·0 2· 1·0 2·CH 1,100 1.13' 1,001 S.Norlll CerOllnt 6.AlaDlmt 7.Wtsl Virginia l.Olllo Sltlt 9.0..lellOml 10 Auburn 11.Georgle 12.Ftorldt 13 So Melf'edl'I 14.MlctrlOtjl IS.Miami, Fie. 16LSU 17 Ftorklt S1elt 11.Wa\lllnglon 19.Mtrvlt nd '10 Arl10N SI t ie c.-......-..~ SAT\MOAY'S GAMES WEST 99t 917 MO 7S0 "" 69S 693 619 S66 JIS 314 llO ?14 21S 119 IS7 114 BYU VI. UCLA ti Ao .. Bowl (1:30 p,m.) Paclfk: Vt. Cal Sltle Fullerton ti Anaheim Sladlum 11 P.m.) SW Loulslane "' Lono 8taell SI. at Veteran' Sledlum (7:30 P.m.) ArlaON •I C1lllornl1 Nevv al Wa"'4noton Or_, al San Jo .. SI. Nt ¥adt LU V-1 et Oraoon St. San Oleoo St. al Hawaii, n UC Oavl1 al Cal Sl•tt Norll\rldot, n Hevward SI. al St. Marv's HumbolCll SI .•• Sonom• SI, Santa Ciera 11 Sen Francls<o SI. ROCKIES sfentord el Arlaona SI .. n Nolrt Oernt al Cotort <IO Frt~no SI. ti Ult P't SI. Ulall at COlorl do SI. Te•n ·EI Puo al Wvornlng Cal Pol'f SLO el 8olM SI., n MOntana al Norll'ltrn ArlrON. n W-)I al NIO/lleM $1 , n l!!H lll'll Wt 611inllon et ld<tllO, II leltf\o $1 11 Hevtdl·lt-HOl'lll TO.ts SI t i N.-~ako, II IOUTM use ,, '°"'" Cat01111t, n Memol\14 SI t i Alellemt Soull\em Mlnlu._ at ~~1\lllC>I FIOrlOll SI el Aullul'n DuU al Miami. Flt FIOrkll et LSU, n NOflll CarOllM " •I Wake For"' Mlsntnlllt>I SI al Georgia Hortll CtrOllllt ti Glor eta T tell Cltaoel 11 Ttnne•- Va"°"'11!1 el Tulane Bowtlno Gr-'' e .. 1arn Ktntudlv I!! T-$1 el A~leet\ltn SI Furman al VMI Loult ¥111e al Vlfglnlt 'Ttel\ Yale al WIHlam .. Marv M>UTHWHT Ric.a t i Texu . " 8ev1or •' Hou11on, n A~an"s ti TCU, n Tu11·Ar1lnolon 11 $MU T .. 11 A"M ti Tt xu Teen, n Tulsa et Olllellomt St. Southern lllnol• al Arkensa• SI. Angelo SI. et W. Ttx" St. Tu.H Soutl\ef'll ti l..emar, n MIOWHT Svrecu .. •• Nel>rHke IOWt II IMlnolt 1nc11an. 11 Mlctlloan Mlcllklt n S1. t i Purdue Mlnnet0l1 t i Qnlo SI. Wltc0naln t i N0ttl\w .. 1wn Ntw Mexico Sf, at Iowa $1 EH i CerOllne al MbMIUl'I OIUellomt t i Kt MH SI. Olllo U t i Toledo, n Cornell ti ClnctMtll, n Ktnl Sc. ti Ctnlrtl Mldlklan Drake t i Wichita St., n w .. 1ern Mlclllot11 ti Miami. onto Norll\trn llllnOI• t i BaM SI. EAST w .. 1 v1re1n1e 11 Piii Virginie al Mtrvltnd 8ol Ion COlllOt a I T amott Penn SI ... RulNrl Armv et Htrvtrd Bo\lon U. ti Colcltie Prtnc:eron al Brown Buekntll al L•l•v111e Penn al COlumbl• Ntw H1mp$lllrt •I Conntc11c.ut HOiy Cron el Oertmouln Ltllkll\ al C>Nware Rl\odt ltlend ti Mll~UWlll MandaV'& tr•Matc119m aAJaeALL AIMl1Call LM9UI CLEVELAND INOIANS-Calltcl up Slave Fatr, pl!°"', trorn luffato of tht Eet1ern LMOUt. A.tturneo Wll Culmt<. oulfltldar. to Clltr!Hlon of Ille Soull\trn L-ut. OETAOIT TIGElts-Hamed BIN l..1'°'9 Otf*'•I rnentlltr AnnoutlClld , .... r .. tg. nation of Jim Carnobell. "'11'•1 mantMr. '° 11\tt ht can btcomt ctlle! nacullY'I officer. NEW YORK YANKEEs-Hamecl Oavlcl Htrsc:ll dlrecror of minor..._ -.11ont.. l.A.M<ITaALL ... ,.... .. u .... ~ OAUAS MAVEAICKS-Slontd Otle EMll, fonilarcl. - OEMVEA NUGGETS.-Acoul,....,·Kenny Dlnnaro, lorwerd, trorn ,.,. Kenui Cltv Klnot In Od\t-tor a l,.S third round Cir a It c:llolce KANS~S CITY KINGS.-Announotcl 11\tt Don Buse. 11uard, "'' --to terms. l"OOTaALL UllllM Stales ........ ~ BIAMINGHAM STALLIONS-Signed Tt10mt1 8ovd, llntOecller. tnd Ken TOier, wldt rec.Iver. PITTSBUAGH MAULEAs.-slontd JOhn Aini, Jtff Tiff, 8rle11 Oallrrl, Mlr'k UdlMkl, AIOCtrl L .. ler, Alc:ll Pauaroltl, Cllrl1 Cow!H. S1evt lllOaM" and Mlchte4 si .. m., ott.n~lve lllltrlWn. HOCKIY ........ Hedlw L-.ue CHICAGO BLACK HAWKS-5.n! Sieve BIVlll l lld Don Olelrlcfl, Otten_._, Ind Oen Frtwlev. Torn M.c.Murcnv t nd Floran• AOC>ldoua, torward1, IQ Sc>rlnoflel<I of "" Amarlc:tn Hockev L-IJI. NE W YOAK AANGERS.-SIQneo Mlt.t Alllson, ctnlar - GRAND RE -OPENING PARTY of the BIG and LITILE NEWPORT SKI COMPAN Y ~ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th 7:00 -10:00 p.m. Come help us kick off the 1983-84 ski season with a night of fun that includes frH prize•, informal fashion modeling, beer, wine, refreshments, ski movies and a look at all the new merchandise for this season. Also in operation will be our new revolvlng ekl r•mp. FREE PRIZES Drawings held several times an hour • Rossignol skis ................... '300" • He•d/Tyrolle eklweer ••.... • SO- • Marker bindings ................ •14CJM • Descente race pants ......... '240" • Lange boots ...................... f275" • Sarac powder jacket.. ....... • 7fr • Scott poles ........................ • 40" • Bogner stretch pants ........ •1eo- • Niis powder jacket. ........... • 82M Demetre sweaters ................ • ea- •Obermeyer sweater ........... • 55.. • Vuarnet glasses ................. • 40" • Rolfe parka ....................... '140" • Uvex goggles .................... • 20" • Fer a stretch pants ............. '120" • Mother Karen powder shell ............................................ •so-a NEWPORT 81U COlllPA.Nl' BIG STORE 2700 W Coast Hwy Newport Beech, California 7 l 4/63 l ·3280 Sa1e s & Repair LITTLE STORE 2500 W. Co.st Hwy. Newpol1 Beech. C allfDrnl1 71 4/631 ·3277 Sales 71 4/631 ·3 1 44 Rentals. Sit!• Scnooi 7) 4/642·8331 We'll ... JOU on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21th f Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, Sept. 27. 1983 Bl Quietness of gold market puzzles many analysts By CHET CURRJER • 11'1h•P¥w......._W, .... flNANCI - "lnt.ematlon.al Moneyline." "But the dollar is a rnacast undentudy," he cont.enda. ''Gold remains the star, and will return to the stage in its old role in a revival of the Inflation drauna." make 1ta debut at a Ume when the gold market LI aa donnant u it has been lately. NEW YORK -Times have been very quiet in the gold market these past several months. Too quJet, say some investment analysts, who think il unlikely that a commoclity that has stirred so many strong feelings for so long can 1.angu.1.sh ln neglect indefi.ru tely. That view iB evidently shared at Oppenheimer Management Corp.. adviler to a large stable of mutua1 funda, which has just launched a new fund concentrating on gold-m.i.nlng stock.a and dlrect investments in gold bullion. Oppenheuner deecribea the fund aa & "hedge" for invest.on who want to cushion their other &Mets agalnat unhappy surpriaes by placing, aay. 10 to 20 percent of their money m precious meta.la. Since it took a $ l 00 drop last February, the prlre of gold has been drifting between $400 and $450 an ounce. That's not so surprising, its followers say. when you consider the current state of the economy -inflation in remission. interest rates high. Before its slump is over, Sorrentino says. it's possible that the gold price could sink into the low $300s. But sooner or later, he argues, the market will revive again. The fund plans to pW"8ue aggressive trading strategies that will involve "greater than average ruks of loss in the hope of realizing greater gains." Sorrentino bases his case on recent growth of the U.S. money supply, which he contends will produce renewed inflation in the future. "Historically," he says, ''a pick-up in the money supply has resulted in a reaccelerat.ion of inflation a year or two henre. The Oppenheimer Gold & Special Minerals Fund is hardly the first to speaaliz.e in thia sect.or of the investment world. But it Is one of a very few to The obvious asawnption, right or wrong. behind that approach is that the gold game is by no means over. Gold is traditionally considered a haven from inflation. In a period when inflationary st.onT\S have abated, it's logical that fewer invest.ors would be seek.mg that kind of shelter. Merrill Lynch sees niore strength At the same time, high interest rates make interest-bearing investments such as Treasury bills more attractive by comparison , and increase dealers' cost of carrying gold inventories with borrowed money. Still, it struck many observers as remarkable in the past few weeks that heightened international tensions over the shooting down of a Korean pas<ienger plane and fighting in Lebanon barely budged the gold price. "Since the recent recession was so severe. the lag between an upturn in the money supply -which began ln July 1982 -and inflation's revival is likely to fall at the latter end of that range," Sorrentino says. Whatever the precise timing, he maintains, "the stage is being set for a sustainable increase in gold pri<:es." NEW YORK -The stock market is showing strong signs of moving out of the summer con- solidation phase, according to Monday's issue of the Meni.l.l Lynch Market Letter. pause. "That's a good sign for future progress," said Anne Gregory. publisher of the ad- visory letter. "Strong markets seldom develop when invest.or enthusiasm is at a high level." increases and improving pro- ductivity and unit labor cosu. The advisory service continues to fore- cast moderate consumer prire index rises of 3.3 percent this year and 5.4 percent in 1984. "This lack of reaction incticates a weakness in the gold market," says Anthony Sorrentino, precious metals analyst at Standard & Poor's Corp. For the near term. he believes. "the path of least resistance w ould appear to be downward." Nowadays, whenever investors around the world get worried about diplomatic tensions or the stability of the international financial systelll1 they seem to tum to the strong U.S. dollar, rather than to gold, as a financial fallout shelter. ''Temporarily, the dollar has replaced gold in the role of 'safe haven' in times of trouble," acknowledges Julian Snyder in his newsletter Better news on the money supply, a finner tone in the bond market and steady improvement in the economy contributed to the strength which carried the Dow Jones Industrial Average to a new all-time high Monday. · Investors were more cautious during the bull market's summer One fact.or for investor caution is worry over inflation, brought on by increases in the nation's money supply. "We don't see that as a problem," Gregory said, noting that inflationary tendencies should be curtailed by lower energy prices, restrained wage The Market Letter looks for moderate gains in business activi- ty in coming quarters, easing fears that the economy is overheating. Large-capitalization stocks with prospects of consistent earnings gains should do well in this type of environment, it declared. Wendy's plans to expand Special to ibe DaUy PUot 1 LA HABRA Wendy's International, Inc.. and Butterfield Hospitality Corporation have jointly announced a $9 million investment to construct and operate more than 30 new Wendy's restaurants in Orange and Riverside counties by 1990. At a press conferenre here, senior chairman of the board and founder of Wendy's, R. David Thomas said each of the new st.ores will employ more than 40 people, creating SlOme 1,200 new jobs when all the stores are in operation. "ln addition to the new restaurants, our La Habra location will be the Orange County Training c.enter for new employees and man- qers," Thomas an- nounced. He added the La Habra trauung fa- cility is the second in the Wendy's operallon. It is believed, Thomas said, to be the first of its type in t.be fast-food industry. ~e first Wendy's train- ing center is already in operation in Riverside. , According to Brian Padberg, president of Butterfield Hospitality Corporation. hlS com- pany owns and operates nine Wendy's franchises in Orange and Riverside counties. The new ex- pansion will boost BHC's total number of st.ores to 40. "Ea c h of th e soon-to-be -constructed restaurants will feature a glass atrium, creating a 'greenhouse-like effect' for more of a sit-down restaurant appeal," Padberg said. Padberg a dd ed Wendy's has been test marketing new products at his company's re$· taur81lts prior to their national release on Oct 10. "We will add a baked potato with five toppings and a 99-cent side salad In the first 10 days of test marketing. overall busi · ness levels have m· creased by 10 percent.'' .. Business Opportunities Report - How the cost of our 800 service has gotten smaller so your business can get bigger. Up until now, you've· probably always thought that the cost oi having a toll free 800 number was too expensive for the size of your business. Not true. Pacific Telephone Business Services has cut the cost of 800 service within California. We've lowered the m onthly access charge to only $20 for each line. And we've restructured the rate system to reflect usage. Now the more calls you get, the lower your per minute charge. So as you can see, 800 service is now affordable for just about any size opera- tion and can open up some distinct busi- ness opportunities for you. First. an 800 number lets you expand your business into other cities in Califor- nia without the expense of a separate office. And to make it even more eco- nomical. you can tailor your 800 service to either northern or southern California, or the whole state. Now think about all the other oppor- tunities a low-cost, toll free calling serv- ice can open up for your business. What better way to get immediate, fast action on your products or services than to include an 800 number in your advertising? If you are into cata- log sales, 800 service makes it laster and easier to obtain orders. If your business depends on reserva- tions for lodging, transportation, enter- tainment and the like, people tend to call a toll free number rather than pay tor a call themselves. And" when it comes to customer relations, an 800 number helps satisfy people with quick answers to ques- tions about orders, products and so on. Take advantage of the opportuni- ties available from our 800 service. To sign up for new. low-cost 800 service, simply mail the coupon or, better yet call toll free: 1 800 622-0735, Ext. 43. r--------------------1 I Yes I wanl to sign up for 800 service and ta ke advan-I tage o f your new. lower costs Please call me I Name Title I I Business Name I I Address I I City State __ Zip I I Telephone ( ) I I Mail to Pf &T Business Commurucation Center I I 85 2nd Street. Rm. 514 C"' I I San Francisco. Calllomia 94105 · ... · • ,._ ·--I L ___ :_::·i::::,: =. "1_:' :::_'1::0:::::_'~ ~ ~~'~:_:·:::1:_ ~ J @Pacific Telephone Business Services We give you more opportunities to do more busine~ . • f - .. Oran e Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1983 DRANGI COUNTY BUSINISS L awton, LaFal ce assu111e new positi ons a t J ansen Asso cia t es Steven M . Lawton has been appointed to the pos1uon of public relations a«'Ounl exe(•ut1ve and Dolor es LaFalce has been named media director at Santa Ana-ba.St.'d Jansen Associates, Inc. Jansen is an advertising, market research and pubhc relations firm. Before joining Jansen, Lawton headed Lawton & A ssociates and served as a consultant to high-tech and financial ftnns. LaFalce comes co Jansen from BBDO/Buslness Group in Los Angeles where s he served as media director. ••• John A . Malorlno, formerly eastern salt.>s manager for P ertee Computer Corp., has been promoted to manager, North American distributor sales, acc.-ordjng to Lawren c e P Ciuffitelli, v1re president N orth American sales for Pertee, In this newly created position , Ma1ormo 1s primarily responsible for the further development of lhe lrvine firm's r e<::ently introduced mater distributor program, a distribution channel <'rcated specifi- cally for Pertec's newest lme of business com - puters. • • • Bob and Jan Amren of El T o r o have been awarded a franc hise by Stained G l ass Overl ay, Inc . The franchise area includes Irvine. The firm 1s a privately held compan y manufacturing and marketing a patented process which simulates stain ed glass o n existing windows The company was founded in 1975 and began selling franchises in 1981. • • • Farthing Interiors, estabhshed in Orange County as experts m wallcovering installation, has opened a full-service interior design center The center will be located at 2903 N ewport Blvd. in Newport Beac h. • • • A free speaker 's bureau. aimed at providing quality speakers for Long Beach and Orange County area civic, social and charitable organ.iza- tionB, has been laWlChed by UnJted Mar keting of Long Beach. According to Dlau M. Reed, president of Unit,ed, the n ew speakers bureau is just one of several public service programs bein.g offered by the firm. I MAK>RIHO L.efAJ..C£ LAWTON The Richard Holmes Advertising & D esign firm 1s changing its name to The Holmes Organization, al-cording to R ichard H o lmes, company president. The name change l'elfects a consolidation of various functions under unl' organizational umbre lla, and to reflect the firm's emphasis on overall marketing and advertising programs AST R esearch , Inc. of Irvine was the only company LO win l wo firs I place titles m PC World's world class compet1t1o n for IBM <:ompauble products. according to results appeann~ m the September issu e of the magazine The AST Com boPJus won for best combination board while Super Drive was v oted best rusk emulator ••• Haller Sytems of Irvine has announc~d the grand operung of their n t>w d1stributorsh1p, C .O . Minor , Joe. C.O. M inor has recently under gone m ajor expansion o f showroom and L-Orporate office space to 10,000 square feet. The office features the Haller System a t work. In business for over 30 years, C.O . Minor is a floorcovermg and installa- tion service • •• Molly Millican has been named vice president of business development for Orange National Bank, according to Wayne F. Miller , president. Millican, an Anaheim resident, was promoted to h er new position after working as an officer m the bank's buisness development department for the past 18 m onths. ••• S ingle-£ a lllily h o ine r esales fall WAS HINGTON (AP) Resales of single-family homes fell 2.9 percent m August for the sea>nd consecutive m onth because o f high inter~t rates. the National Assoc1auon of Realtors said M onday The real estate trade assoc:1at10n said rt>Sales fell las t m onth to an annual rate o f 2 71 m11l1on units, the lowest since March and down from the revised esumatc o f 2 79 million units in July The group previously had rcpor1<.'d July sales or 2 8 1 mil h on_ "The summl'r nse in m ortgage mterl'Sl rates lo the 13.5 percent Lo 14 perL-ent range I!. pr<.•ventmg a =!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J gr ea l many pot.en llal home bu ye rs from rea Im ng ~ their dream of ho me o wnership," said Jack Carlson, Look where $10,000 • • 1n rare coins can get you . s I 0,000 lllX3 12,700 l98-l lb, 129 20A84 1986 2b,014 1987 33.038 1988 .i 1.958 198~ 53,288 1990 b7,675 Jl)Ql X5.9-l7 109 152 <i1 m qu;ihty \I\ h, r.ir~ I Uln' ha~t' JPJ'fl (IJlt'll Jn ,l\•'rd~t· uf .!7''i pt•r ~···11 ""'r 1h, l,1-,1 HI \'l'.H ' II .1 w1 lwhl'\t· 1hn 11111111111, lhl\ rult 111 .lppn'111tlln11 ~Ill lltJU 1'1111 111'1 ,, pr11l11 111 H ! ll 111 .11!1 r llH \1,11 In l1•n 11·ar\ I hn 1.,. ill 01·1 ,1 rnifll 111 ~Y4 I;.! 1\nd ovt'r tht• ld~I lwu y1·J1' while lhr hulhnn. 'lnrk . aml rPal cslale rnarkcl\ Wt'r1· extrrmcly sufl uur 1 lw111~ por1l11l1os hav1· pt'rlorm1•d rxccplmnall> wt'll Unlike 1nonc)' 111~rkt1 accounts and T hllb, ahr1 ~ 1111 C'>ln11'nl Por1£oli11' " do exnlln~ m:w 1nm1v;i111111 1ha1 allow5 nur client~ IO di ·uhle thc11 huytn!( powl'r lhu' hav1n1: t•xlra purcha~m~ pnw1'r and mlt'I"'' wnlt' 1111 Jv.11l~hl1· 111 lhcrn \\'1 al'u puhli~h a monlhl) nrw \lcllt'I ,,•nd w111lt'11 upddlc1 1•v1't)' h monlh1 on 1h1· pr<•~fl'\\ nl 11ur l lil'nl ' purl!nlir•\ Jml w1· offrr n 111 d11·n1' ln'.1\1111 hqu1tlatwn 111 1 hw 1wr1 folios the association's chi ef economist and CXl~Ulive vice president. Even with two ron.se<:ut1ve de<'lines, sales of prevtously o wned single-family hom('S last month were 45 7 percent higher than a year earlier. he said Carlson said many purcha.ws at be-low -market mteresl rates are still possible thr ough special financing arrangements. 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P9!tlbon lo.14 11 ~omCIH tOI'> '31'1 Jem1ov 11'16 2214 ~c.U ""' 111'1 m!Sllr ll .... "'" Jerico 1 ""' 1.-. HI l?li'> 32 .. ~~-lo(n: 'lfli '/// 111Y~'!li~1~ri, .. ORANGE COUNTY a one·yrar holdinl( pcriorl rare 'oms arc laxeJ al l.1111)\ Term Cap11al Gains ralcs, and only aher they re ~ld Qu111· a plus for the lnve\lor who -. in a high lnx brack1·1 In adl11l111n. wr now nfkr ~,·rrn11.rd Rare Coin Fnr mun• informa11on 1m 11111 mana11.t'd rarr rom inve,tnll'nl portfolio~ Cahforn1a fl'S1dcnts n111y phont• us 111 (KOO) R!l4-5179 tor ,1 lr1•1• 111formal1nn pa1:krl Out of \lolc rcs1denls may phoru> us al (800) 8S4 11016 Or n·lurn lhl' rnu pon helow Consultal.lon hy appc.i1nln1Cnl only S5,000 10111111 minimum r1·4u irrml'nl 33 BUSINESS CONNECTIONS FROM ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT. ------HANNBS nJLVING------ 1nuJ, l/I 1800! 8'i4 '>17'1 ~)111\11lr (/I 111001 ll>l 1>4111i Ul~l \br/111hu1 Bl~d '"'" 120 "rwpori Kr11 II < /I 11lhl>1I • 1~1 II 1111/fl/ h cc Informa tion Pac·kt•I. NArnr -----------------------! l\ddrt" --------------------- L1ty -----------------------i S111r --------------/111 < ••l•----- tlnm• Trltpflnnr I Buunm T clrflhtonr I OP 9/27/&3 Western A irlines o ffers Orange County business travelers the only nonstop service to Salt Lake City. Through Salt Lake we give you easier conncct1ons to 33 cities tn the U.S. and Canada. Including New York. Chicago. Jn<.I Washington, 0 C s Dulles and National A11 ports. Better Service North. Western brings you mo re of Montana than any other major alrhne. Fly twice every day to Biiiings. Bozeman, Butte. Kalispell. Grear falls. Helena and Missoula. for reservations. call your Travel Agent or Western Airlines. :: NONSTOP TO SALT LAll. CIT'i Depart 7:10 AM 8-00 AM 3:25 PM Arrive Q:4.5 AM. 10:35 AM" o:OO PM Westem Airlines WB'VE GOT A NAME TO UVB UPTQ A.MD BAClt Depart Arrive 11 :!50 AM 7.20 PM 11 :05 AM 0:35 PM WESTf.RN fl.JES ntO,, ORANGE COUKTY. LOS AJ'fGELES Al'fD OMTAJUO TO OVEJl 5' Cm ES IN THE U.S .. CA1'4ADA AMO l'lUJCO. for rcmvauons. s~ your fravel A13ent m t .tll u \ Imm 1ht"\t" area~ Oran~ Counry at .534-0Hl: Lo• Anfelcs at 776-llll; ~•t Loa Anplu at C>4t>-43 J1: S.n Fcm.ndo Valley at 76&-6020: JIOmon.I Ontarlo/RJvcnldc at qe.J·UUll. Wc·\tr·rn Airline:~ tlc-n,. per.nn.il de rescrvaclone~ tlUt" tmbl11 espMul. (213) no 4Bn. Ask ,,bout llC'kcl by n1.1t1 nmventence or visit our local l ily lll kc1 office,. I oi A li C.ugo. ~ 1111 (2U) 770 2i22. ' a 2 ' 2 as a Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Sept 27, 1983 87 .----_S~T~O~C~K---S.......,_--~-Ul),-~-.. ~E-IUIJ-,~-,?-,.~-.~-w ?-A .. M-I0~-!-~-~1·!-.!l-,SIOA-""'N-IROl-!AH~-.,~c-•• !-.}-OG?-u~-ANC.E-S AN-fl Al POil i LI) fjy !Iii NASO IHS11Nl 1 Tue1day'1 11 a.m. (PDT) Pri~~• , .. ,.. ""'"' ''l P\fh .,, • 11\.y "'"' .. 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'" ' :_•.: """"1 lb lL ~ "> rnoA '° t 1 ·-" IM on I{ • "'+ '" Y 19 I ,,._ ~ D~,.. ~ Wt ».._,. loil w wlA I •-" l~o~t1" II :~n~ l::='-~,11 J :id-i;~ :; ~~r~~ 11'~11 : : m~ ~ i SJ~ ~ ~ 1~~ s ;iu :~u~~r~ 1~t! ~ ~ *''~. 0 ,z ·~ , -I~ "~:~ i:i It ~ ~::= · ~ 1 ;:ipl l n .,._ .. =~ \. 1 ,:. , ~ , ~ =~~ t ;··-;: t~~~:. :~Id ' l l'p-·~ ~~c. u 1• -11 ~pile( u '. ""'' ..,., I 44 J7 I~-• tmll< uo Ii "t-~ rl\lit n ••lnO o ,,.._ ~ NSTll )6 t IA' I • "ldSn 2' \o -4 \ $0 -eMP N 70 -~ f•ll~I\ ··-'"' -"' '"i '• ~.: ' '11.. • ••.-. I -· :::s • CD >< • 1l CD :::s • en -· < CD • .i! -5l 80111111 BRllfl Louisiana-Pacific Mills strike in fourth month By the A11ocla&ed Pre11 PORTLAND. Ore. -The whine of the saws 15 almost as strong as normal at most struck Louisi- ana-Pacific mills in the Northwest, but at others, the loudest noiae IB the ahu.fCllng o! feet on the pieket U.nes. It l'1as been a long four months for up to 1,70-0 striking workers, three months on top of days and weekB of layoffs or worries about them during the dismal days of the recession. Two Atari official accused WASHINGTON -The federal government has accused two Atari officials of wnng their l1\Slde knowledge about the computer (inn's financial troubles to illegally trade stock in Atan's parent company, Warner Communications. The Secunues and Exchange Commission on Monday filed civil complaints agamst fonner Atari Chairman Raymond E. K.assar and Denrus 0 . (\roth, current executive vice pr<.'Sidcnt and chie f financial officer of Atari Eastern cites financial woes WASHINGTON -Only two days after Continental Airlines filed tor bankruptcy reorganization and shed its unions, F.ast.ern Airlines chainnan Frank Borman said his company will be forced LO dose or reorganize if workers don't accept 15 percent wage cuts. In a videotaped message to F.aste.m's 37.500 employees, Bonnan Bald Monday that the M1arru·based earner's dim financial picture required drastic and immediate action, Continental resumes operations HOUSTON A slimmed-down Continent.al Airlines, formerly the nauon'seighth-Largest air carrier. .said.ii. wouJd reswneoperations today wit.h.$49 one-way fares to 25 U.S. cities. - American Express to buy IDS NEW YORK-American Express Co. said Monday it has agreed to buy investors Diversified Services.the financial services unit of Alleghany Corp .. for $773 2 million in cash and stock. Just over a month ago American Exp~ had broken off a prev10us agreement to buy substantially all of Alleghany's assets Cor about $1 billion in stock, Federal deficit still climbing WASHINGTON -The govemment spent $17.5 billion more than it took in last month~nudging the federal deficil. for the first 11 months ot lhe fiscal year to $197.3 billion. the Treasury Depar:tment says. The administration is officially predicting that spending will sur~ income by a record $209.8 billion in the flBCal year ending Friday Dollar rebounds; gold declines LONDON -The dollar gave ground m Japan liut rebounded in early European trading today as U.S . interest rates stabill:zed. Gold prices edged lower European foreign exchange dealers attributed the do~·s rise LO bargain hunting and "short-covering" follbwing its slide Monday. GOLD DUOTA TIONS WHAT NYSE DID NEW YORK (/I.Pl S.P ,, Advencieo oecuneo uncna-ro1.i 1u"" N .... Mot" New low• Toon 942 610 lSA 1964 f7 s WHAT AMEX DID NEW YORK CllPI StP 16 AOYt nc:ed 0..:llMd UndWl-Tol•l IUUtl N-f\lglt• NtW laWI METALS I l odav 319 1'• "' t ll JI • Pr•• d•V 11S '°' .a7 '"' 19 9 Prev oav , .. ll3 210 "' ' ' NEW YORK !AP) SPOi r>0<1!.-10Ut -i.i P<ICMIOOtry c...., -1•~111"• oenu • "°""" us --llO!lt c;.,... · 89 H oenl• I* pound, MY C-• lj>OI montn-Mon LMd -25 _,,, • l)Ollnd Zinc -.a"""'" • l)Ollnd, ct.ll-90 nn -se.•1141 Mtt••• w..ii C04'r>pa.ot• 11> --7MIQ8f\tt•llOU'><f,N V ~ SH& 00-~s oo '* 10 lb tt.u -Yon ....._ a..1e 00.1432 oo 4-11(; ,....CNl\llro-.-NY SILVER STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT I SYMBOLS d ,.,_... yeortv -u ,...,. .,..,., rq ur-01-noitO ..... ol -..,_ ......... .,.__,. _°" '""'"" ~ .. " .. ., °' _,,, .,,,,,.., Okle••l!Un ~ <» t•hH ..._.,, ""'~·""' ..,..,"°'" 190 UW ... -ll'ted ft\ "'9 IOlnw\nQ IOOf"Of'" I AltO ••fl• 0. ••II-\ b-Amu<1I •ti• IJluo tlOoll OIV-1 t ·L~llng OI•-0.U..re(j 0t palO ., l>r~ 11 moni~ Oetler"4"' PtllO eN• llO(:k ~Ol tClirt !JO 1·f'Ald ltll4 yMI, dlv-.o ~Md -•eel 0t no ~1ion ,.,...,, 11 -~ -""G • Oocl<tteo .,, P4'd -_ ... _, ___ ~ ... OOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORK CAP) -l'\nal Oo'"·Jonn tVgJ, tor MOf\Clev, S.01 J6 STOCIU :JOI"" m 119 1110 n 1u1 s. 1260 17+ s 11 10Trn SIHI S90 .. S77 IJ 511-lt1 15 Ull 1:14 15 llS 07 ll3'3 l:M 1U llS •ss" SOI '1 sos II <tfUt soo 1•+ 1.ll lnc!Y• '·°' "°° Tran J, 1•,000 urns 2.n•.soo 6SSlk IS,J54. 100 AMERICAN LEADERS NEW YOltK tAPI -Salb, Monda• OflO •M Ml chal!Ge of 11'9 10 mo\f Kflvt A.-lcan Slodt E•<!t•nM luun, trMllno t1 ol l on o ll v •• mo<•.,,.,, l l T'"°'AlrCo WonoL•OB. COr>llAlr n 0Hr~Alr l=PACo<P• Imo Chern ConllAlr pl TIE Comm1 Houonr RnrllnlA 311.200 362,500 ll'.100 211,000 113,000 l~.000 1<4,IOO llf,900 IJS.900 117,100 5"1 """ )~ ,,, ll '" 1\o •• ,, .. 10>. .. -'• -. I .. -... -\ -. -11. .. . ~ --..,. UPS AND DOWNS NEW YO!tk CAP) -Tt>e lolla,.lno M" _ ... , ,,.. N... Yor• Sloe> e.e11.,_ \lock• •!'d w•rranl\ ll'lal l'IOV• _,. uo Ille mo•I end dOwn lite mo\I beMd Oii _..,.,., of cnel!Ge <to•rO .. u ol .oium. !Or -· No M<ullfl .. lr.OIM llelow 11 •r• l~I ·uelecl Ne! eno _.,.,.,_ Cfl.t-1 •re '"" dHftrrence oe1w..., Ille or••loul cio.ln;i orlct end IOOov'I 1 o m orlot N•m<t I OtklndU\I J SvmsCo n 3 ToKOCP c c~ Unll S SlerCf>I B•o 6 PenoolflO 1 Mohw~ Otl I ArrowEtec t Flt1Sl8•r 10 AmC•oli8d II PnEI 1S.J5ol 12 JIC• cYAOI I) MeM!Oli\I> n "NVF Co IS PorkerP"" 1t lr•ne 11 GerbarPro It RTE Corp It Savin I SOl>f 10 OtobM41r 11 COr>wOOd • 'l1 G•Pw 1.tOO! 73 Kv•ortnd 2• T •nOvcr11 Ufef~ne • Ul'S La~~+ c~ l7 + 1 • 10'• + ... S.\o "i '-It ... 1 • 7 .. + '• ""' + .. ,,.,. + ' .. , .. f" "' "'"' + ~ IU''> .. S.. 1S -+ JV. , .. + \\ ,~ + 111 19 + " )I • -t ... ) ... + , .. 17"1 + .. "" f" • ., 11" + ..., ,._.. + I .,.., .. ,.,, n• .. + 111 16 + ... i7.\o t ll'l DOWNS PCI uo IJ s Vo 1' Uo 1 f Uo 1 I Uo 7 0 Uo St Uo SS Uo H UP S • UP 't Up " Uo •.t UP 0 UP U Uo • t uo ,. UP • 1 UP H UP '' Uo •.• UP U UP '1 Uo • l Uo •I Up t.I L.o" °"' "'cl. ""' -t.\t Oii IU , ... -.. Off 1J 0 ·-"°""' 1J -1 °" 71 l1 -) °" 13 10 -" °" 1.0 5 --Off 7.0 11.-. -1111 Oii ... 1 -• Off ~I 7 -... Oii ~1 161~ -" Off u "" -, ... ()ff u 1''• -I °" ._, l5 -olo.Oll u JO -l\o\ Off " 2'~ -11' Oft •I 1 ..... -... S?!! u 't: = ~ ~ ::i ,,Yt -, .. E .. 1 U" -I J.f u ... -.. u ·~=·: ~ u 0 -"' Oil 11 ·"-· ,.,_ -I 0.C...90 C)I 0.t0 .. ll'~ f1 _. ... ""' •too ~ I""'° WI tlfl(. .. Ill I~ tl -,.., ,.,.,.a c••n "•"'-on •• O•v•d~11 0t ... °""~tvlt.lf Ja•• • t• °"''°"!Cb bf •• •'Ol>lt y I•~'° ....., "''" "' 111!1 ' ~·· .. iVll t l(J C...lll>d .,<I Wt>en OttllllNi<IO "'·Wiie<\ ~ ww W1tP, Mitri"" tW WOh~1 wenar+tt '°"' ~. ""'lll(!Uil()fl P f ••tM> , ... O>OC. Of a tlOC• .. • "'Ullljllt Of lie'-· ... ~~ 11y--a ~ ... I 1t.._..~..,.•1111oiu. ... .,_.. ' •, ':a8 Orange CoasyDAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Sept 27, 1983 : 7 \Santa Fe, S.P merge ·Union will produce multibillion dollar railroud SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Sante Fe Industries and Southern Pacific:-Co., two of the nation's larger r ailroads, today announ~ they would m erge into a new multi billion-do llar line with more than 25,000 miles of trac k . The announcement was madejoinlly ln San Francisco and Chicago Under the agreement, each company will become a subsidiary of a ne wly fonned h olding company t.o be called Sante Fe South ern Pacific Corp. Southern P acific and Santa Fe agreed to a merge in 1980, b ut the deal fell through over questions involving the sh aring o f power, business sources said at the time. Since then, managements o f both companies have said they were looking for merger partners. Together, South ern Pacific and Santa Fe took in more than $6 billion last year. The merger wiU create a railroad network with about 25,000 miles of track in th e W est, Southwest and Midwest . Skin-care exec finds gold in the hills H enry Livmgst.on , v ke p resident and railroad ftllal yst at Kidde r , Peabody & Co m N ew Y o rk, told the San Fra n cis<.'O Examin e r h e believed Santa Fe approached Southe rn P ac1f1c and arranged a m er ger ratht:r than a takeover. Last y ear, Southern Pac ific ew-ned $120.1 rruWon. or $2 16 a share, on revenue of $3.1 billio n . S anta Fe recorded 1982 pro filS o f $180.2 millio n , or $2.08 a share, on r ev e nue o f $3.2 billion. The m e rger provid es Southe rn Pa- cific with a m ore d irect r oute to the M idwest than it has a t present. Santa Fe gets a major ro u te m the Gulf C.Oast that it had lacked. The three-way m erger of U m on Pacific. Missouri Pac ific and W estern Pacific railroads earlie r this year created a ma)Or competito r for South ern Pacific. That m erger resulted in 22,700 miles of track linking W est and Gulf Coast ports and Midwest.em freight c.:enters. SHlNG L E SPRlNGS (AP) -In an unlikely rural office n estled in the Sierra N evada foothills, Carlotta H y d e, a striking woman who says she was o nce "40 pounds overweight with terrible skin." reigns over a multi-million-dollar cosmetics e mpire. Ms.. Hyde, 30. an ex:ertttiv' ~...rt· tt-•lllliii National Toll Free Marketing, directs the company's 7-month-old skin-care divisio n , su pervising some 6,000 direct -sales distributors throughout the country who push a cosmetics lin e called -you guessed it -"Carlo tta." Unlike some companies who hire professional models to tout their-wares, Ms. Hyde herself appears on the Carlotta promotional brochures in full-length mink, lookmg more like a high fashion mannequin than a vice president for mark eting. Cosmetics, she said with fervor that startled a reporter , "do more than some help the outsid e, they do som ething to the inside of a person. Looking good rest.ores confidence." Ms. H yde appears to be a case in point. She said she suffered from obesit y , acne and a paucity of friends, was kicked out of nearby El Dorado High School for disciplinary r easons. then experien~ a bad mamage. But later she went into sales and marke t · i.ng, and developed a ''positive at- titude." Now. she said, "I'm so damn happy I could scream." She adds that "the b iggest thing that motivates m e, and m ost people is ca.<ih. It's n ot the lov e o f money -it's the oplions that m on ey gives you." Enthusiastic and a~ve, she emphasizes postive think.mg and a "work hard" etluc. C.osrneuc sales peopl e, she says, "need training and education and a desire t.o su~. Carlotta H yd e runs a multi-million dollar cos- m e tics company Shingle Spring . from rural The company claims m o re than $20 million worth o f the seven -item Carlot- ta makeup lin e has been sold since F ebruary, with mor e than $5 millio n in sales d u.ring the first 60 days. The cosmetics div ision ts part o f Nauonal T oU Free M ark eUng. a mar- keting and sales company wluc h also operates a kind o f nationwide answering service fo r som e companies using 800 numbers, h eadquartered in Shingle Springs, a tiny commun.ity about 30 miles east of Sat-rame nto. The town. near H ighway 50. whic h links Sac r amento with the Lake Tahoe area. is not far fro m the site whe re go ld was discove red m Califom fa m or e than 130 y ears ago . Running the t'Ompany w ith the title o f "executive consultant" IS a man with the improbable name o f Ben Gay 3rd, who lives on a ranch n ear Shingle Springs. PUBLIC nee FICTITIOUS IUllNEH NAME $TAT£MEN1 I"" 1.,11ow1ng perwn 19 doing llU~ll•tl&• ll• 'ASHION EYES, n67? L•rr1D4l1t "1 Sta 6111149, Lake Forest, CA ?&10 M1.119ur.;t M1l11es Sswyer. 16 Hon ory l A Damm Cor1n 06820 I h18 bv11nen •• conducted by •n 11t11v1du111 M11rgJrot !odw~or l llll ~ICllOffi~lll NIU llleo wttn lhl Cuunty Clfulo. ot 01a11ge County on Sept IS 11183 F2252'M PubllSht11l Orange Coast Detty Pilot SePI 20 71 Oct 4 11, 1983 5236-83 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tne lollowtng person Is doing UUSlntlH OS PAUL CONSTRUCTION. 802 S S11ar SI Senta Ana, CA 92704 Paul Slevens. 802 S Spar SI Sa111a Ana. CA 92704 Thts ous1ness 1s cond.,cteo by an lndMOU81 Paul S1evens Hus statement was 111eo wtlh tile County Clerk ot Orauge County on S~PI 15 1983 F22S1t1 Putili511t'd Cli oroge Coast Deily Pilot Sept 20 27 Oct 4 , t 1. 1983 5238-83 P08LIC NOTICE P08UC NOTICE Pl8llC NOTICE f'\llllC NOTICE l'IVILIC NOTICE FICTITIOUI IUllNIH OTE lhlt nollc:t tuperMc:Jet 1110 C,1'1·11... ,ICTIUOUl IWl ... SS NAME STATeMENf t1PIDCH en e11l1er nollel 10 you re· NOTJCI Of NAMI l'TATIMllNT fh• tollow1ng 1>•rson It ooing 11rd111g thll matter Tll• 11uri11e ht1&1 TflUSTll'S SAU t t1t1 loltowtng petllOll '' ooono bush1t1u Al ng d11e r1111 oeen eho11geo lrom ()(;. T.8. NO. t2'0I bu11ne1111 TA 008BIE ANO A.SSOCIAT ES. ober 4 10 Oc.100111 18. t983 Ott October 18, 1963 11 11 00 • ,.;, OMA ENTRY OONSUl f ANrS, 268 l·A. Dow Avo , Tu111n CA Pullllt Nollce It 1111reby given (1'1111 FIRST AMERICAN TITLE IN• 11331 Oelphln1um, Fount11n VeJley. 92680 11• roun1e1n Valley City Counc;ll and SURANCE COMPANY. e Catuo<nle CA 112708 111om11 A 000018, Jr 2862 \/1t1a ht! Fou111au1 Velley "gency lo< Com-corpor a11or1 ea T1u11ee. or Sue-Cna11e• Raymond Spack11 1133 I Or Newport Beath CA 9266:1 munlty O.vl!lopment wilt nola a 1ocn1 cessor Trualeo 01 Sub1111u11<1 Detp111niuon r oun1111n V1lley CA This bu1mt1ss 11 c.011ouc111d by 1n public hear1no 11emu111ng 10 111 T1us1ee ul tnat c;ertaln Deed ol T<ust 112708 1nd1v1ouo1 propose<J 1mendntt111t or the Re· euc.uted by Aobett MOH ond Belly Ann Sp1ck11 '1331 T A Ootlb•e Jr development Plari IOI the 1n<1ustt1al Katherine MOH. hu1b1n<1 and wile, Oetph1n1um Foun111n Valley, CA lh•• statem8•1I wus lllea with the Area Redeve1cipmen1 Projttet The 111 totnl tenen1' ano 1eco1de<1 No-112708 County Clerk 01 Orange County on public l\881tng woll lt• held 1n lhe City vembe1 14 11178 aa 1n11rum•n1 No Tn11 buaineu II &0nduc;11d by· •n Se111 21 1983 ot F our'll 81n Volley Councll t8S69 1n Book 12922 Page 8511. ot 1no1V>du11 FUN le Ch1tm1>;111 10200 Stator Aven.,e., Olttc1al AkOf<ll 01 0111noe County, Chattel R Speckir Publls11ed Orang" Coast Delly Fountem Valley at 8 00 pm. on C&lil01n1a and pur1u1nl 10 th1I oe1-Thll 1111emen1 wu 1111<1 wtlh IM Piiot Sept 11 Oct 4, t 1, t8, 1983 Tuesday. Oc1ob•• 18 t983 1111n Nollet 01 De•eull lhereun<lllf , .. Counry Clerk or Orat\91 County on 5327 83 A ge11~111 etalomem ol the purpose corded J9nuary 12, 1983 11 lnetru· Sepl 23 1983 ol 111e p1opoMK1 amenoment 1s as ment No 83·0161 t•, ol OlltclaJ R._ f22S7M Publlalled 0 11ng• CoHI Oalty Piiot Sept 27 Oct -· 11, 16. 11183 5332·83 PUBLIC NOTICE I Fiacal orr1e11omen1s pursuant 10 Hid Deed of T1ua1 &ell al tollow1 I c;oro1 ol Hid Counly, will under and FICTITIOUS BUSINESS " Dlll8hl 11111 second paragraph on public B1JCllon lor ca1h, lewlul NAME STATEMENT !Page 18 OI Ill" Plan dealing wllh rnoney ol 1118 United Slates ol Tn11 1o11ow1ng peraons are doing onnual ta. increment limll In lls en Amer1c11. e cu hter's check payebte business as 111e1y to s1110 Trustee dr11wn on a ll•le 01 •------------- LE HERMAN PORTFOLtO MAN· b Delete tne 101iow1ng language no11one1 b1nk. a 1181e Of llderel P\RIC !«)TICE AGEMENT 197•2 MacA•lhur Bhid lrom 11111 lourtn paragraph ol Page credll union or a 11ata or federal, ___ ...;....;;.;;.;;.;.....;..;.;;;.......;..;;..... __ _ Suite 105 It vine CA 927l5 • t7 or me Plan 1n11 amount ol t>onc:J. savings and loan auoc111100 doml· flCTITIOUI aUatNfl8 LB Energy. Inc t97•2 MacAnnur ea 1noeo1e<1ness "'111Ch can oe c1lod In th11 11818 at Iha m11Jn en-NAME STATEMENT Btv<l Su•I• 105 Irvine CA 92715 outstanding at any one lime 1n the trenc.e 10 FlrSI American T11te In· The IOllowtng pe1aon1 are domg trus business 19 cond1Jcle<l by 8 inous111111 area pro1ec1 area 1s S 12 aurence <..ompany IOClled et 114 buS1ness as c;orporauon m1111on East Fiith Street tn lhu c;llY ol Santa SUNSET FUNDS LTD , 18600 Stoll M Leiferman President Aoo thft lollow1ng language 10 re· Ana Cahlo1n1a all that fight llrte Main Sll"91 Suite 110 Huntington This 9181ement was llled with tile place sucn oete1ed language "tile a110 interest conveyed 10 and now Beech CA 92648 co .. n1y Clerk 01 Orange Count on amoun1 01 bonde<l mdebteoness lo helo t;y II under said Oiilld 01 Trust in Robert M Smith. 18600 Ma•n Sept 23 t983 Y llJe repaid 1n w1101e or on 11art tr om the the p1upe11y S1t1J8ted in sa10 County S11eel, Su1tt1 1 tO Hunllngton B1>,ch F22s1a1 allocat>on 01 la.es 10 lhe Agency ano State describe<l as Clly of CA 92648 Published Orange Coesl Deily pu11u11111 to Calofomla Health and Costa Mess This t.tu11neu os c;onducted by d Pilol Sept 27 Oct 4, 11 l8. 1983 Sa1e1y Code Se'11on No 33670, Lot 158 01 lrac1 No 3529 as per pat1ntlrsh1p 533 t_63 w'11c.11 can be ou1s1and1n11 at ony one map recorded on Boo~ 125 Peges34 Robert M Smolh. General Partner. lime, shell not e•ceed seventy to 42 1"ctus1v11 ol M1"e1taneous snip 1--------------------------million dollors tS70,000,000), except Maps on the olllcos ol tne County T111s statement was 111ec:1 w1t11 the PUBLIC NOTICE POOLIC NOTICE ov amendment 01 Hus Redevelop-Reco1der ol said Cout1ty Counly Cterk 01 Orenge Counly on --------.......;'------menl Plan EXCEPT all Oil gos hydrocarbon Aug 22 1983 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS c Delete me torst paragrepn on suostonces ano minerals by what F2234M NAME STATEMENT NAME STATEMENT Page 18 01 tne Plan relating 10 a 101a1 eve• namt1 known below a depth of Put>Hshed Oranoe Coast Delly Tile lollowong persons are doing ll1e ro11owing persons are doong la, allocat•on 11m11 in 11s enhrety and 500 teel measured ve111caJly lrom Ptlot Sept t3 20 27 Oct 4 1983 buSlll"~S ;u business as add the 1011ow111g language 10 re the !><Jr lace of tne ground DUI 49 11-83 H:n11111;1~~~~~cn7~A4 9~·:~~ Ave cJ~~~~YB~~6~~~s~aA~O ~::;;,~ .~~a~~i,u~~ ~~~!~~ ~n~~:~: w~.~~ ~~t:;~u~ ~j~n~gs~1~c:"c:;~.,~~~0~~~1------------- J<1mes R1cna10 Pocket!. 7924 Beach CA 92663 may oe d1v1t1ed an<l a11oca1e<.110 tile aoove a depth ot 500 leet lor the PUBllC NOTICE Sh"k tiunhngton Beach, CA 926H Tnomas A Oooo1e Jr 2662 V1s1a Agency oursuant to Calllorn•a pur11C1se of eap1or1ng lor, bormg. flCTITIOUI IUSINESS Oonu LiltJfla Pickett. 7924 Stark, Or Newport Beech CA 92663 Health and Safety Code Secuon m•mng d11lhng removing. extracllng 11u111111g10n Beac;h CA 92647 Ann S Oobb1e. 2662 \/tsla D1 3 3 6 7 o !t 111111 no 1 a• c 8 e d or marketing such su1>s1ences NAME STATEMENT nus business 1s conducted by a Newpor1 Beach CA 92663 Ttiree·Hundred M1t11on Dollars Tl•tl slrl'el address 01 other com· The following persons are doing general panne1sn1p This bus111ess IS c;onouc1eo by a ($300 ooo 000) mon des1gne11on 01 said property Is businen as James R Pickell general partnership 2 01he1 omenoments purported 10 be 2972 Mindeheo J & E PROPERTIES. 7731 Ellis, Tn1s Slilll!ment wns lileo w11h the T A Cobble Jo 0 Res111c11ons on 01sposi11on De-Drive. Co91a Meso, Ce11lo1me 92626 Hun11ng1on Booc11 c .... 92648 Cou111y C1e1k 01 Orange Counly on This statement was llteo w•lh the lete numbere<l paragraph 2, (Dis-Said sate wilt be meoe wilhout cove-Jane L Davie, • Racing Wind, Sept 23 1983 County Clerk ol Orange County on position and Development t>Y Par· nent or warranty. express or Implied. Irvine, CA Fnsne Sept 21, 1983 11c1pan11) on page 29 1n tlS en111e1y es 10 1111e. possessTon 01 encum-Eletne B Mitc"8Ct, 1 IO Gar~ Coasl Dally f225115 b Eminent Domain Change the b1ar1ces to aellsly tile unpaid bat· Balboa ISiand. CA 92662 11 t8, 1983 Published Ora11ge Coast Deity 11me llmll for commencement ol em•• ance due on Ille note or notes M · Tn•s business 11 cooducted by a 5329·83 Piiot Sepl 27. Oct 4 11 16. 1983 nent domain p1oceeo1ngs contetned cured by said Oeed ol Trull, to wit general parlnetal'llp 5328-83 Ofl pege 22 ol the Plln lrom 12 years '1 \5.a32-t8, plul llWI lotlow1ng nll· EIDJne B MllCil'lell FICTITIOUS BUSI SS NAME STATEMENT Tile lollow1ng person " <101ng business es BABE'S HAIRWORKS, 769 W 19th SI Su11e "B' Costa Mesa CA 92627 ' Grace G1ulleno, 2005 B1lee11<:: Or CIJSIU Mesa, CA 92626 T111s llusiness "conducled by en lndMdual Gr.a~e G1uloano T 1'11~ St•tement was hleo with lhe oun1y Clerk ol Orange Counly oo ep1 23 1983 f225I01 Published Orange Coas1 Delly Pilot St1111 '11 Oct • 11. t8. 1983 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tne folluwlng person 11 doing bus1ne99 as MILLIS & ASSOCIATES. 521 Ven- 18j8. Newporl Beach. CA 92660 J M1chael Mllll1, 52 I Ven1a1a, Newporl Beech, CA. 92660 This business II conducted by an 1nd1v1due1 J M1cheel M1t111 Tn1s statement was llled w11n lhe County Clerk 01 Orange County on Aug 22 1983 f223451 Published Orenge Cou1 Deily Pllr>I Sept 20 27 Oc1 • 11. 1983 5234-83 10 20 years meted coSls eapenses 11nd ao-This Sletemenr WH llled with the c Public 1mp1ovemen1s Add 11ances al tne 111ne ol tne 1nm11 publ•· County Clerk ol Orange County oo 1mprovemen1s. lac:ll111es, 01 Improve· $6,352 33 f2242'4 ments lo be financed oy the Agency NOTICE TO Published Orenge Coast Dally unoer 101nt devotopmen1 agree· PROPERTY OWNEFI Pilot Sepl 13. 20, 27, Oct 4 1983 ments YOU ARE IN OEfAUL T UNDER A 5068·83 d Land U11 Changes DEED OF TFIUST, DATED Hovem· t Add tile loltowlng seconoery or bar 10, 1171. UNLESS YOU TAICE11• ------------support uses 81 permissible tn de· AC TION TO PFIOTl!CT YOUR MLIC NOTICE velopment areas,!>, 6, an<1 5A Ol'l 11'\e PROPERTY, IT MAY BE IOLO AT A1 ___ _.;...;;.;;.;;.;..;..._;.;;;.......;..;;..... __ _ lend"" matrix following page 12 ol PUBLIC I ALE. If YOU HEED AN FICTITIOUS 8UllN£8S the pl11n EXPLANATION Of THE NATURE NAME ITATEMENT -lll·C Trade -General Merchtl,,dlse Of THE PFIOCEEOINQ AQMNST The following pe11ons are dOCng • Retell YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A bus•ness II 111-F Trade Apparel and Ac· LAWYER. TACO TIO, 7871 Wuner Avenue, C8$$0118S Relall FIRST AMERICAN TITLE Hunllr>glOfl Beach CA 92647 lll·G Trade Furniture and Home INSURANCE COMPANY Do Woong Park, 11716 Pen.swood Furnishings -Retail 11 Callfo1n1a co1pon11lon 011ve. Hunt11l9t0fl Be•c:h, CA 92646 111-C Trede . MlscaHaneous Relell -Jeannine L l 1w11e In Hee P111o. 11716 Pettswood 2 Delete one· eno two-Slory Authomed Olloc:er Ot1ve. Hunllngtoo Beec11. CA 112646 5335.93 t------------1181Qhl llmll on page 18 ol lhe Plan DATED s.i>tembe• 19. 1983 This 1>1J11nesa" cond1JC1ed by in- and instead reler to 11ppllcable City JeannlM L. L..ewtle dlYl<11Jals (husbeno & wife) POOLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS l!IUSINES8 NAME STATEMENT Th~ lollow1ny per sons are doing b1Js1ness a~ YACHT t.AFlE SERVICES 2439 Wt'~I Cout Hwy Newport Beach t /\ 92663 IJrnstont' < orporallon 2439 Wesl Coast ""'Y N'woort Beach l..A '!?661 Th•s D"~'"t'Sl ·s toriouc1e<1 t>y a cor11or1111c•n Jamil~ I h~ns Pres.oent I lno5 ~tah1m1mt .. es lllec:J "'''n tile C0tJrllY Clerk ul Orange Coun1v on I Setll 23 1983 f225e00 Publ1She<1 Or Rngl! Coas1 Daily P1101 Sen• u Ott 4 f I 18, t983 5334-8~ MllC NOTICE Cooes and ordinances 11" EMI fifth 8trffl Oo w oong Park J Legat Ot!11e11pt1on 01 lnduslrlet Sanl• Ana. CA. 12701 Tn1a st111emen1 wu tiled will! the FICTITIOUI BUSINESS PioJecl Al8a (714) 55'·3211 County Cltttk ol Orange County oo NAME STATEMENT Beg1nn1ng 111 111e in1ersecuon or Publlsned Orange Coast Dally Pilot Sept 1 1983 The lollow1ng persona are doing the norlh rlghl·ol·way line 01 Warner Sept 27, Oct 4 11 1983 f22~., ous•nen as Avenue ano lhe west ltne ol the 5299-83 Publlsne<i Orange Co1111 Deily NEWPORT TRADING CO 21462 Santo Ans River said polnl being Piiot Sept 13 20, 27 Ocl 4. 1963 Pac: Coas1 Hlway •37 Huntir1g1on lhe True Point of Beg1nmng:· -------------I 5069-83 Seacn CA 926•8 111ence weSI etong the north Alen R lM 2t462 Pac Coast 11gnl·ol way fine 01 warner Avenue ____ P08 __ l_IC_NO_T_IC_E ____ 1 PUBllC NOTICE H1way •37 Hunl1ng1011 Besen CA to a point 660 feet east ol the 1------------- 926•8 'centerline ol Euclid Street, !hence CPP·51307 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS BarDa•a !i Let> ?1462 Pac CoaSt soutl1 parallC!I with ,e1<1 cente111ne to NOTICE Of TRUSTEE'S SALE NAMIE STATEMENT 11 ... ay 37 Hun11no1on Beecn CA the .n1e"e'91on w1111 lhe north T.S No. 70-4024 Th r Ito d 9 6 8 NOTICE .. e o w•ng persons are oong 2 • 119ht·Ol·way lme ol State! Avenue, YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A business as lh1s 1>u5.ness •S tonduCIO<I lly a lhPnce wpsl along said north DEED OF TRUST DATED Novem· CMP-ONE LIMITED PARTNER- gene•al Pilrtnl!fsn•p 11ght·ot-way llne 11ppro~1malety 610 ber 1 I. 1981 UNLESS YOU TAKE SHIP 611 Anton BoulevllO. S1J1te Alan R Lee 1"9t lo 1n11 1nle<soct100 With the west ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR 1320 Costa Meaa. Ct 92626 This 1ta1em,.n1 '"IH llled with the r1ghl·Ol·way line 01 Euclld Slr"9t. PROPERTY, tT MAY BE SOLD AT A Cat-Metro Petroleum Corpor-Counly Clerk 01 Orange Coun1y Ofl 1nenc;e south along H id wesl PUBLIC SALE IF YOU NEED AN a11on 611 Anloo Boulevard. Sune Sept 15 1983 r1ght·ol·woy line lo its lnle•see<llon EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE 1320 Coste Meaa. CA 112826 F22S180 with the north r1ght·ol-way ltne of OF THE PROCEEDING .AGAINST This bu1tneu 11 conducted by 11 Puohsheo Orange Coas1 Dally Talbert Avenue. tnence wes1 along YOU YOU SHOULD CONT ACT _., hm•led pertnerah1P P1101 Sept 20 27 Oct 4 11, 1983 said nortl'I rignt ol·way ltne to its In· LAWYER o J Bentley, Secretary 5239·63 ter..,ectlon wltl'l tM wust rlght-ol·wey On Octot>er 18. 1983. 111 10 00 Thia Jtatement was lllod wllh the ----:p:'.1~:::-l::IC:-::NO=:T::IC::E:----1.------------hna OI We'd Street. thence south 8 m RUBICON CO 19 duty ap-County Cleft.. ol Orano• County on ug PUBLIC NOTICE along said west r1ght·ol-wey Une 10 pornte<I Trustee under and pursuant Aug l5 l983 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS SUPUUOft cou .. T NAME STATEMENT Of CALlfOANIA 11a lnte11ect1on with the south 10 Deed ot Trust recorded Nov 16, F222124 rtoht·ol-way tine of Ellis Avenue. 1981 as Inst No 16421, In booit Publlstll'd Orange Coast 0111)' The lollow1ng persQ'1s are lloong COUNTY Of YOLO bu51ness as o SEACOAST FINANCIAL 171 S CAIE N · ut74 OflOEfl fOft I Ar1tla Dttve Ste 103 Ora..ge. CA PVILICATION Of 92668 SUMMONS John w ChodB~. Inc 26932 Plalnllll MICHAEL TAYLOn thence e•SI alono said soulh t429, paoe 395 01 OllletaJ Records Pilot Sep1 13 20 n 0c1 ' 1983 nghl·Ol·way line 1n<1 11s eas1e1ly '" Ille Omce 01 Ille County Ree0fd8f 5070-83 protong111on lo Ille tnterMCllon with 01 Or&nge County. Sleta ot c at>-1-------------lhe _,. tlghl-Ol·way llne Of lhll S11n11 An• F11ve1 thence northerly lornla Executed by Oenlel L Pe<I, an PUBLIC NOTICE unm1111ed man and R1Ct1a1d M Pert.1---...;....;;.;;.;;.;.,...;..;.;;;.......;..;;..... __ _ •long Slld wnt rlgl1t·Of-way line 10 en unmar11ed man each 10 .,, un-ftemK>Ua IUllHIEU 111 ln1e1aect1on wtth Ille norlh rlghl·Of·w•y line 01 Werner Avenue, divided ·~ 1nteresr WILL SELL AT NAME ITATIEMENT the "True Point 01 Boglnnlng .. PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST The fotlowlng pe<ton 11 doing DIATH NDTICIS I H1¥hwood Corcte. Laguna Hiiia, CA Oetendenll DEBCO CONSTRUC- hos business tS conducce<1 Dy • TION COMPANY INC DEBCO corPQrauon FUNDING GERAL'o CARPENTIER D h JOM W Chooaic Inc P1n1denl GERALD DOBBINS WILLIAM eat S Th11 statement was l1le<l wllh lhe GOLOBERGlfl<I DOES'tthrougti20 Co .. n1; Cl11<k ot Orange County on The ApptlCatlon or p1a1ntl!I BOYER 7 00 PM at the Prt•sbyter1a111 Sept 15· 11183 MICHAEL TAYLOR tor en Order Al- Clinton SheHO<I BIDDER FOR CASH OR CHECK AS busineu ea Planning &nd Bulldlng Otreclot DESCRIBED BELOW (p1yeble al SCELSA FOOD INGREDIENTS Clly ot Founleln Valley 11me of sele in lawful mooey of the 3033 Cluo11ousa C11cte, Colla Meu, end Unlle<I Slates) al lh• lobby In froot or CA 112626 Eu cu11v1 OllllCtOI Sulle 107 81 2130 E. Founh SI., John NtchOIH ScllU, 3033 e'-'-Co I h f 22SW lowt"il Publlcallon ot Summons RUTH MARIA Y O UNG 11urcn o f t he venant, e sew ere P"o1ts11ed Orange Coast Dally hevtr>g t>een •••<I i nd reviewed by Founleln Valley Agency Senti Ane. C1tttornla 111 right, tllle, Clubl'lousa Ctrcte Colla Mesa. CA for communtly Oevelopmonl and 1n1eres1 conveyed 10 end now 92626 BOYER, resident of H unt-2850 f a1rv1ew Road 111 C.OSta PilClt Sept 20 27 Oct 4 · '1. 1983 this Courl end aa1111ec1oruy IPPBM· lngton Beach , CA Passed M esa. CA Rev Bruce A . 5237-83 1ng the1111om lhll delendanls Published Oranoe CoeJI Deity Piiot held by 11 under 11td Deed ol Trvlt In This l>IJSinffl 11 cooductecJ oy .,, Sepl 27 Oct 4, 11, 1983 5274•83 the properly •ltulled In Hid County lndMduil away September 25, 1983 K urrie o !f1c1atang Inter-By Tbe A11oclated Prell OEBCO CONSTRUCTION COM-1-------------p PtllllC !«>TICE PANY INC . OEBCO FUNDING. MLIC NOTICE Born September 15, 1902 In ment acif 1c View M em -'P11rid 1...-GERALD CARPENTIER. GEF\ALO 1------'...;;..;;....;...._.;;.__;..;.... __ _ P en nsylvan ia S h e IS onal Park. N ewport Beach . 'ICTTTIOUS IW..... DOBBINS and WILLIAM GOLO-NOTICE TO survwed by daughters, V1 CA In heu or !lowers, mem -NEW YORK -J . N..._ STAn•NT BERG 111e1eina1te< ~1ec;1ivety •• CFIEOl'TO"a Of VlaJ'l Carl(!r of l rvme. C A , onal contrib u tions may be Patric k Lannan. 78, who The following ~-i. doing •erred 1011 defend•nl1)cenno1 w1th I ULIC TllANSfE" bull,,.., u : reH onable dlll08f'<l4! ~ located °' Nolle• 11 11¥.t>f 11 .. n 10 the credl-Se v 1 lla B Ca r te r o f mad e to the I\ men can rose fro m teen-age bottle MECHANICAL ME, 1550 Jam-senred 1n 1ny manner provided by ton of WILLIAM T"AIN, •nd AITA L a k e w ovd , Ohio , a n d Cancer Societ y Pac1 f1c washe r to director of ITT bof .. Rd, Newpor1 Beech. CA l•w STRAIN Trtnaferor(a), whoH Kathryn B H eile of Greer. V iew M ortuary, directors. Corp. and the pub lishing 112eeo IT IS HEREBY ORDERED. AO-hom• ecktreH la to7 Lombard So 1... ,..._ I S I John T Parte111, 10632 Kedge, JUDGED ANO DECREED lhal the Court CllJ of Coel• MeN, County Utn ""'ro ma, son amue SCROGGINS giant Macmillan Inc., Garden Grove. CA.112843 Appllcatloo pu11uan1 to Bualneu of 01en9e, 11•1• of C•llfOfnla, F Boyer of Hunti~gton, OOROTH y ANN SCROG-died S d h ' M Thia but!,,... la oonduelad by: 111 and Pro1es11on1 Coa1 10470 et MCl Tranaterff wltoN home llddreea 11 N ew Y ork , 7 grandchildren , G INS, resident o f Irvine, · un ay in IS .an· lnd1111<1ua1. In thl• matter be M1r11ed by publl· P.O. lo• 4N4 City ol Thouund 2 great -g randchtldr"'n , CA P-··-"" away Sep•nm-hat tan a partment. John T Pe<letll cation In 1he Cally Piiot, a newspeper 01111, County ol Lo• Ant•IH, 1111• ~ ""' h Thia ""_,' wu ni.o wtth Ille ol generot c1rcu1111on P1Jbll1hed 1n of C•lllofnla. brother Clyde Y oung of ber 23, l 9!13 She 15 survived An e xpert int e art o { County Cler'll °' 0rer>g9 County on CoSla Mesa, C11t101nl1, Hid news-Th• ptepettJ to be 1t•naM11ed la Ba\umo re. M aryland. SIS· bv her husband fredenck taking over and re-Aug s. 11183 paper Oe•"il th1 newspaper most cteecrlMd In 9•n•ral .. , All 11oc1i le M ary Hagar of W est • • ~ llkety to o•.e defendant or <Jelen· In tilde, n11u1H , equipment and rs. s.ms, Gar y T of Nor<.'O CA, organiZJng corporatio ns. Publtllled Otanoe coui Dally dan1uc1ua1no11c;e oltheac1ton The good wlll ol that • Trtnl Aeenc:J P alm Beach. F1onda. and and David E Scroggins of Lannon w as kno wn in Piiot Sepl &. 13, 20 27, 1983 pubtleallon requ1re<1 hereunoer Shall bu•IMH known .. BAL TFIAYEL, M abel R~ of Pittsburg [rv1rw daughter Diann rt.a a.rte "th 4983·83 b1!1 m11de once P4t' -~lo< lour l•I AKA; 8USINE8S ANO LEISUFllE Pen nsylvania Memorial Pr.ill (•f /\rirona. sisters. Ct? m q u rs as e I successive -k• TflAYEL 1nd localed •I 1IO E. 17th 11 be h Id T h kid glove raider." He DlllDLIC NOTICE If IS FURTHER ORDERED 1h11 • a1,..1. suit• "J" City of coal• servtci:s wi e urs-H C'nnNl3 Ah<'<' and A gm'S was a close friend of the ~vu copy ol the "ppllcatlon be lorthwtlh M111, countr of orange, Slat• of dav Seplember 29, 1983, brnt h i· rs. Edward and FICTITIOUS BUSINESS maolf'd 10 defendant 01 detend1n11 II c atllomta. Frank 2 grandchild r en late Joseph P . Kennedy. NAME STATEMENT 1ne11 addreHes are ascertained by The bulk 1tan1far wlll be eon- r u,~·1• ··ttc>n of lhe Rosar y w ill H e also won world HI!! lollowing persons are doing pll•nlllls before exp1tetion or the eummat9d on or eller Iha '3lh d•f ""I """" "' business 115 time herein prescribed tor lhe publt· or Octo.,.r, 1"3 at 10:00 A.M. al U.· hC'ld Tuesday. Septem-r enown as a patron and KC YACHT SOLES 2801 w c1111on 01the1ummons. ACTION ESCFIOW INC., ettn: McCORMICK MORTUARY 1795 Laguna Canyon Rd Laguna Beach . Ca. 92651 494.94 f 5 HAAIOA LAWN-MT. OLIVE M0ttuary • Ceme1ery C1ema1ory 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 540-5554 l'tERCE 8AOTHER8 HLL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway Co11a Mesa 642-9150 BAL T2 HAOERON IMfTH 6 TUTHtL.L ftlTCllff CHA!teL 427 E 17th St. Co1ta Mesa 646-9371 PACl,IC VIEW MIMORIAL PARK c.m.1ary Mortuary Ch~.Crematory 3600 Pacllk: View Ortve ~Be.ch S.•·2700 8 .. tx•r 27. 1983, 7 30 PM, S t collect.or of modem art. Ct111s1 Hwy Newpol1 Beech, CA DAfED Seplemb•• 12 1983 Ardllh frMb1lrn, whou •ddreu 11 Jvhn N eumann Cat holic G l enn Ireton 92663 JAMES F ROACH 640 N. Tu1t1n Ave., t ult• 101, Sant• K111Hl 0 C..olwock 3t891 9th Ave J1Jdgf 01 the An•, 92705, C1lllornl•. C'hun·h M ass of th e Rt>Sur BURBANK -Glenn t,1g.,ne CA 92577 Superior Courl Thal the IHI d•t• for llllng c:lalm• rl-t lion W ednesday. Sep F lret.on fou.nder and Jeck s Benz 32732 w 1ndllHope .IOAN O. POUlOS In the .. c:ro• ret1rred to herein I• 1...~ 28 1983 10 00 AM . ' . F t V 11 c• 92708 17» Oall Avenve October ta, I~. t(•m.,..·r ' ' . ' publisher o f the tnte r -nun 111" 8 ey. ,.. Onll, CA. tst1e So far•• le kno•n lo the T11n1• St John N eumann Cathul w t O lly dlst r1b ted H Nt>al Phinney 2801 w Coas1 (111) 7U_...50 '""·•II bv1lnff1 n1me1 and ad· Church lntc>rmcnt servtN.·s na 1 _n a u._ Hwy Newport Beach CA 92663 P1Jblished O••nQe Coa11 Oelly Piiot dtHMa uaed .... Ille Tr1nelet0t for M TV M k t Tl'l19 0u11nest 11 con<lucled by 1 Oc v1 at H ,1rb11r Lawn M t'monal ov1e-ar e 1ng et1era1 p11rtnersh111 Sept 20 ?7 1 • t l 1983 the peel thrM , .. "are l ame. Park Services under the• trade m agaune, died Fri-Ke1111 o Colw•c;k 5231-113 Thia t>vtll 111n1fet I• a11bJect lo dtrC'C:tum of H arbor L awn -day Crom a ruptured Thll Slt1temen1 WH "''° wH11 tl'le cc~o.r~tl~.1~~m Commerc:l•I ounly Clerk ol Orange County on "'"' ~ -· -M ount Ol1v£• M or 1uury arter y H e was 77 !'DI 23, t1183 Cell 642-5678. Oated1 a~tembef21. 1M3, 540-5554 lret.on's Tokyo-based f22S7" Put a few w o rds 10" LIV • • Published Or11nge Coul Oetly Tr1n1fefff GOLDSTEIN publication circulates m Pllot Seoi 27,oc:t ~. 11. 18, 1983. to wor k for ou. MlehedOtlftll•CoaetD•lly1t11o1 IBBV GOLDSTEIN, resl. 135 nations. H e founded 5333-83 tept. 27, 1M3. dent o f Garden Grov e. CA. Movie-TV Marketing in AM..U Passel oway September 25, 1953. 1983 She 1s survived by h er Ou.DD.tr Thoroddten children, Chery l Russ or REYKJ VIK I Colorado. Helayne Perry or A • CC· BrNl. CA. and Mau ry Gold· land -Gunnar Thorod· stein uf G ardt>n Grove. dsen, former Prime Min· brotht'r H arold B~ss o f liter who resigned f ive Brook lyn , New Yurk, Sisler months ago, died sun. G loria G las..wr oC l rvine. day at age 72. C J\,2/randchrltJren .M elan · T h oro ddaen was 1t' an Da vjd Hoss servl\-es e l ected t.o the Althlng, wlll be held Wt'<.lnesday, h r I di ti ~'kptrmlX'r 28, l!J83. 12 ·00 t e ce J\n c par ament, noon . I l arl>ur Liiwn M oun\ In 1934. A member ol t.he O ltvt• M l•rmm itl C'hnl)f'I In· Independence Plll'ty, he tc•r m 1•n t t<"rv'('('S 1mme<lt waa minister of finance, utr ly fnllow tng. In ltt<u o f lndutlry, en,~rgy and flo w ers. ramily rc-qursu aociAl affairs, and am- donation., tn thr Amertc-"n baasador t.o Denmark L'Mm.'t'r Sonety S c.>rvke1 an(i Turkey before being undr r th e d lrt't'llo n of named prime minister In ll11rbor l..awn M ount O hv t> Febru&ry 1980 M ortutiry !140 0!1~4 The North Huntington Beach Community Nur- sery School admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, prlvllages, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national or ethnic origin In adminis- t ration of its educational policies, admissions pollcles, scholarship and loan programs. and athletic and other school administered pro- grams. end Stele d•tctlbed u Jolln N Soelsa lol 24. Block 35 ot Flrll AddlllOn Thi• 1111ement WU filed with Iha to Newpo<I Hetohl•. City ol Newpor1 County Clefk OI Ofenge County on Beach 11 Per M•r Recorded 1n Sept 1. 1983 Book 4, Page II• o Mlswll~ FDQ45 Map•. Records 01 Orange County Publlshe<I 011nee Coast Oelly The st•fltll edd1e11 ot lhe rH I Pllol Seol 13. 20. 27. Oc1 4, 1983 properly deecrlt>ed above 11 50f57-83 purported to be 501 Tustin Avenue.1 ____________ _ Newport Beec:h. CA 112663 The unde<atgned Truetee dt1-____ P\a;...;;.~IC;.;;;....NO~...;.TICC...;.;..;;;.... __ _ c111ma any lllblllty tor eny Incorrect-FICTITIOUa 9UIM81 nen of lhe a.bove t l•eel eddreas and NAME ITA nMUfT other common des1Qnattoo, It any, Th-1 11 1 d-' shown herein ..... 0 ow no pettonl a<• uong Seid sele will be m1da, bul wltl'lout ousiness e.s. covenant 01 wa11anty, IXPIHI or Im-HESCO PRODUCTS COM PA NV' plied, regarding title, poUMaloo, °' 3194 B Airport Loop Dttve, Cost• encumbrances ropey the remelnlllQ Mesa. CA 112826 p11nc1pal 1um or 111e note(at sacured Newpon P11111ea Inc 319• B Air- by said Deed 01 Trust wlll1 lnleresl port Loop Orlve Coll• MM8, CA lhe•l!On H provided In said note(s). 112626 advances. 11 eny. under Ille terms ol Thts bus.neu 11 conouc1ee1 by • .said Deed ol lruSI tees. ch1rges corpor111on end ekpenses of the Trustee and ol Bruce H Hiie Execull"8 Vtoe the lrutts c111ated ov st1ld Deed ol Pres•denl. G M Trust This slllemenl wes filed wflh the The total amount 01 Iha unpaid County Cler~ ol Orange County on balance 01 11111obllgallon1ecu1ed by Sept 1, l983 the properly to be sold and reason-able eeumat!'d cosls, expentes and Publlsned Orange Co11t Dally advance1 111 the 11me of 1he lnlllat Pilot Sept 13. 20, 27. Oct 4, 11183 pullllcallon or tile Notice ol Sele 11 ~-83 $13167258 The benel1ctery under said Deed P\RIC !«>TICE 01 T1u1f heretorore ••Kuted i nd de-1---....;...;;.;;.=.;.;;;....:.;.,;;..;~:;.....--- llvered to lhe unde•stoned a wrttten FICTITIOUS aUllHllS Dl'Claretton ot Oet•"ll and Oem•nd NAME STATIE•NT fol Sate, and a w1111en Nolk:e ol 0.. The following 1>«1<1ne are dOlng laun and Electoon 10 Seti Th1 under-1>1Js1n111 u 11gned ceused 111td Notice ol Defa.,11 S U R M A C 8 O O K - end Eteclloo to Sell IO ~ recorded In KEE PINO/SECRETARIAL SERVICE, lhe county where the'"' P<Ol>OrtY IS 2730 ClboCI Av• . COii• MeN. CA loclled 92626 011e Sept 12, 1983 Barbare l Surgee, ~730 Cibola RUBICON CO , AS TRUSTEE Ave., Co1l1 MM8. CA. 92t2e by CALWIDE TRUST DEED SER-H1llte W MICLMn, 2730 Citx>te VICES, INC Ave , Co1t1 M•M. CA 92829 2701 Col111ge way. Sulle 22 Tlltt t>utlnfft It conducted by:• S11c;ramen10. CA. 116626 Ott"•••I p.,1,,...htp. (9 tll) 1172·8034 B.,b•11 L. Surgee by DARLA J SAVAGE, Thi• 1111-1 wa1 filed wltn ttlt At1l111nt S.Cr11ary Counly Clerk ol Ofat\91 COUtl\y on Publlatled Or•t\91 co .. I Otlly PllOI SaQI I, 1983 S~I 27, Oc1 "· 11, 1983 l'bCMt 521!1·83 Publlal'leO Orange Cou1 Deity Pllol Sept 13. 20. 27. Oc1. 4, 1"3 &Oee-93 Ml.IC !«>TICE !«>TICE ,ICTmoLIS IUllNIH NAMl ITATWMINT 'ICTITIOUl llU ... H The IOllOwlng ~11on1 .,. dotno NAMI ITAff•NT bu••neu 111 TM 1o11owino f*'tOn la 001"0 EDUC ... TION.AL STUF'T. 112 v .. bu91flttl ••. Palermo. N1wpo11 BHCh, CA.1!2863 PHOTO DATA. UNITEO CALI· Nftncy Crawford Conklin, I 12 Vta 1'101\NI" EJCPOAT!AS1 1•0 S YOfbe P1t1rmo N41wpor1 Ba•cn. CA 92883 Unll 27, Tu.Un. OA 92680 Or11Ct Co• Con1111n, Jr • 112 VII P1trlc1t J Kelley, 140 !J Yorba Palermo Newp0rr 8111act1. CA 92963 Unll '7, Tutlln, C~ 12080 Thi• bualneaa 11 Gon<llHl1ed by In-Thie butl'*9 la concJuctld by• en dMduall (l'luaband & Wiie) n<IM <1u11 Nanc;y C Conklin Palrlclt J K-.Y Thlt lllllll'l*tll wit 1111<1 wllPI 1"-Tht. elal-1 wu Ned W11h lt\t County Clttk OI 0••"91 County Of\ IY Cleftl ol Oranot COutlly Ol'I t.91 ,. 1913 1 13, 1183 ,IJIOll nat14 Publl•hed Or1nge Coasl o.lty Put>Ntlh9d Oranve Cout Oelty Piiot 8801 20 '1 Oct 4, I 1, 19~ PllOI S~l 20, 27 Oct 4, 11, 1tt3 S209·13 $21643 l'ta!C NOTICE Ml.IC NOTIC( Pt.81.IC NOTICC NOTICE OF D E ATH OF OTIC£ OF OEATll OF FICTm ou • •UalNIH Bt acrlce H Wbltes AND OF drlan Ruebt n Puklne n NAMl ITAttlllfNT PET IT ION TO ADMI NIS· NO OF P ETIT ION TO Al>-bu:~ .. ~o~~wing peiaon 11 tJumg TER ESTATE NO. A·l 111932 INISTE R ESTATE NO. TOM RAC ~•AIRSfYLES ;m 1: To all he1n>. benefi(·t.mes, ·119998 11111 St Co11a Meu CA 02627 t•rl'dllo rs and con ltng~nl To all heirs benef1uartei Melama L Call, 446 Catalina D• " ' ' Newpott S.ecll CA g26&3 crt!d1tors of Be11tr1c•• H ·rt'rft I ors a nd contingenl Trus bu1•"9H 1s c:on<1uc1.a oy a11 Whites and pel'l>On.a who may n'flttors of Adnan Ruel:wn l11d1v1dua1 be otherwuw 1ntet('Sted m ark1nen unJ persons wh1> Mt!lan1• L c111 the Wlu ''ndtor ~. "'tt•. ,ny lk• othcrwLSC tnlel'elil.ed Tr11a statement wu Ill~ wllh the .. "'"" " County Cltfk 01 01ange County on A pel.lllon has be-en filed in the will and/or 1.-st.ate Sept 23 1983 by Janel W Slembal 1n the A pellllon has been filed F2257'1 S • • Qr b La J p k th" Publlshe<l Or11nge Cout Dilly uper1or Cour1 01 ange Y rry ay ar men in ' P1101 Sept 'J1 Oct 4, t t 18, tge3 County requ~ung lhut Janel Supt•m1r Court of Orange S330-83 W Swmbal bt-appotntcd as ounty rl•qul·:>ttng t~at personal reprl'Sf'nWl.1ve lo urry Jay P11rk1nen be ap· ------------ administer the t-state of po111tl'<i as person.al represen PUBLIC NOTICE Beat.rice ll Wh11e I under tht• tallvt-to adm1nisll'rthe est.lte ESCROW NO 2317 lR Independent Admin1strat1on f AJr1an Rueben Parkuwn NOTICE TO of Estates Act) Th"' pelltton (under lhe Independent Ad· CREDITORS OF is set for ht>aring tn Dept No mm1strauon of ~I.ates Ar t) I N 8UhLK TRANSFUI ... ' h r h OllCe IS ereby given IO Clwvllors 3 at 700 Civic Cenwr Dr.. c J>l'Ul.lon is set or earing 01 the within n1med parties 1h•t al West. Santa Ana, CA 92701 in Dept No 3 at 700 C1v1c bull< 1ranster 11about 10 be m1de on o n Oc:t 12 1983 at y 30 AM .-nter Dr . West, Sant.a An.i, per5onal prope11y hetetna11er <I ' • Krlbe<I IF YOU OBJECT lo the CA !)2701 on Oct 19. 1Yll3 at The name<s1andbus1ne1sadc:1russ grantir\g o f the pet.ll1o n. you 9.30 A M or the intended transreror(sl 111e should r1ther appear at. 01.he IF YOU OBJECT to the EO LANGE.SS No 320· ••·•355. h t g j lh t t NAN CY LA NGE, S S No earing and state you ob}l'C· ran in ° e pe 1 ion, you 357-30-1038 11000 Re<l Hill Av· lions or file written ob}l'C-hould either appear at lht.· enue. lrvme, CA lions w ith the rourt before h<>aring and stat.I.' you Clb)l."C· Tile name(s) and business addrus the hearing Yuur ap•:>ear· uons or file written Ob.)IX' 01 the1ntende<111anslereecs) are ' I h ... _r NINA JUAREZ s s No ance may ~ In pt>rson or by lion:. Wll l 1 e cciurt •><= or!' 459-48 7698. 1023 Westbtook co,. your attornt•\' thl• hearing Yuur a!Jpear· ona CA 91no If YOU A RE A CREDI-am•t> may bf> m pt>rson or by Thar Ille propetty pe11onen1 heteto TOR or a <'Ontmgent creduor your attornev 1s_<1esc:t1be<11n genere1 as Furniture. or tht.-d<'(.oeaSt.'d, you must file If' YOU ARE A C REDI· ~~~~!~1 ,:~~~P~~~~no:~a~~~:o~!: your l'la1m wnh the court or R 01 a conungent credit.or men1s. stock •n t•ade and cove11an1 present 1110 the personal rep-f th€.' deet.oast.'d. you m us( file no• 10 compete and 1s loca1e<1 81 ·I h h 17000 Re<I Hill Ave11ue Irvine CA resen~ttve apJX>tnled by the your l aim V. tl t e court or The business name use<! by the L'Ourl w1th1n four months pres<•nl 11 to th e pt>rsonal rep-said 1ransler0t(s) a1 sa1<11ocat1on is Crom the date of first 1ssuanCt-rt'S<'nt.at1ve appointed by the LANGE S CAFETERIA of letters as provld <>d In Sec· ~urt wllhtn four m o nths Ttlat sa1<1 bulk ttanslet 1s 1n1endeo { h d f r 10 be co11summaled at the olhce of uon 700 or tht-Probatl' Code rom t e all' o 1rs t issuance SERVICE ESCROW COMPANY of California The lime for f h.•tters as provided in Sec· P 0 Bo~ 218. 14282 Beach Blvd · filing clauns wtJI not expire lion 700 or the Probate Code Wes1mms1e1 Ca11101nia 92683 on or f h r h f Cal forn 3 The t'me c aller Oct t4 1983 pnor to our monl s rom l e 1 1 1 or That the rest date tor flllng claims date of the hearing noticed filing clatn\S will not expire in the esc:tow referte<I 10 herein is above pnor to four months from the Oct t3. 1983 YOU MA y EXAMINE the ate of the hearing nollt'ed So rar as 1s known 10 sa•d •n· bo tended Transleree(sl sa•<I Intended file kept by the court. 1f you ve Translero1(s) useo 111e 1011ow1ng ad·1 are interested in the estate. YOU MAY EXAMINE the <1111onal business n8"1es a11d ad· you may serve upon \he ex· file kept by 1he court. lC you dresses w11h1n the 111ree years last dmi re mt.e est·C" lh •~te past (If "none" so state.) NONE eeuwr or a mstrator, or r ""' '" e es.... • This bulk transfer Is subject to upon the attorney {or"the ex-ou may serve ,ui;x>n the ex· CaHfotnla Uniform Commercial ecuwr or adnunist.rawr, and utor or admin1st.rat.or. or Code Sec11on 6106. e attorney Coe the ex. Dated Septembet 16, ~L Nina JUli'Bi o! service, a written request utor or admuustratOr. and Intended Ttan1feree(s) slating that you desire special file with the court with proof Published Otenge Coast Dally Pilot no11ce· of the filing of an tn· C service. a w ntt.en request Sep1 27. 1983 ventory an d appraisement. of taung t.hal you desire special est.ate assets or of the peti· ot1ce of the filing of an m ·i------------1 5325·83 t1on.s or accounts me ntioned entory and appraisemenl of Ml.IC NOTICf tn Secuon 1200 and 1200.5 of I.ale assets or o ( the peli· NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING TO the Ca!Jforrua Probat.e Code. ions or accounts mentioned BE HELO av THE ORANGE COUN· Wiiiiam s. Ciecb 'n Section 1200 and 1200.5 of TV PLANNI NG COMMISSION FOR %700 N. Main St. he California Probate Code AMENOMENTS TO THE LAND USE .. __ ta .. _ CA Rober t H Huckenpabler ELEMENT ANO TRANSPORTATION ~ 1U18, · ' ELEMENTS OF THE ORANGE 953-3188 970 Harbor Blvd., S te. %14 COUNTY GENERAL PLAN ANO Published Orange Coast osta M esa, C A. 92626 FOR RElATEO PROJECTS Daily Pilot Sept. 20. 21. 27, (7 H J S40-7SS1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhat be· 1983 5232 83 Published Orange Coast. Inning on October 11· 1983. me • . range County Planning Com· ------------a1ly Pilot ,Sepl 26, 27, Oct. mission wUI hOld public hearings to P\alC NOTICE 3, 1983 5317-83 onside• ptopasals 10 amend Ille Lan<! Use Element (LU 83·3), and NOTI CE OF DEATH OF 1------------1-0ransparta11on Element (T a3-3), Rober t Sbermann Thomas Ml.IC NOTICE and otriet te4ated protects. Tiie Or· ange County Board ot Supervisors AND OF PETITION TO AD· OTIC E .OF DEATH OF llf Mid a public heat1ng 10 con11der MINISTER ESTATE NO. byllls Matilda Smith ANO these ma11ars on December 1• A·I 19946 F P E TITION TO ADMIN· •983 To a u heirs. benef1c1artes. S TER ESTATE NO 1 The Public Hearing tncludas the · tollow1ng Land Use Element Ameno o..reditors an d conungent -119978 ment p1opoaals c red 11 ors o r R o b e r l To all he irs. beneficiaries, A Rossmoor Business Pari.. 1200± Sh Th d d d . acres) localed westerly of Moulton e rmann omas an per-re ttors an con tingent Paikway and on the nOltllerfy ano sons who may be olherv"i.se red1tors of Phylhs Matilda southerly Sl<les of El Toro Road w1111 interested in the w1U and or ,Srruth and persons who may a maJ0t11y 01111e site toc;a1ec1 aou111- estate Jbt.. oth e rwtSe interested m westerly of the 1ntersec11on of those 1oads llle Land Use Element r• A petlllOn has been hied he will and/or t.-StaW. quest would change approximately by K.ay AndersQn in tht• Su-A pettuon has been filed 200 ac1es t1om Open Space 10 Em· per1or Court of Orange Coun-by I larton B Smith ln the ployment h K S Co r 0 B Laguna Heights (•7 t± 11<:tH) ty requesting l al ay upenor un o range 1oeata<1 east ot Lagur1a Canyon Anderson be apixitnt.ed as County requesting that Road 8d1ao.n1 10 the northern personal representative w H art.on 8 . Smith be ap· bOun<lary 01 1he City ot Leguna administer the est.ale o f Rob-~mted as personal represen· Beach within the boundary ol Alito . Creek Planning Unll Local Coastal e rt Sherman o Tho mas uve to admtn1Ster the estate Ptogram (EJtclud1ng Aliso Vteto SeQ· (under the Independent. Ad· of Phyllis Maulda Smith menu Tile Land use El1men1 rrumst.rallon o r Est.ates Act) kunder the lndependenl Ad· Amendment would Change 8'>9roa· Th f h ~ . .,._ lmately SS additional ecrn from e pel1llon LS set or eanng mistrallon of .,..,.1.ates Act) Open Space 10 Residential tlleteby m Dept No . 3 Ill 700 Civic he peuuon IS set ror heanng Increasing Ille ateas dasJQna1ed tor Center Dr .. West, Santa Ana. n Dept. No. 3 al 700 Civic reatdenllel use 10 107 ac:res Tile re· CA 92701 on Oct 12 1983 at nter Dr. West c --ta .. _ ~ alndet ot Iha site wlll remain In • ' ' .:><U • ""• • open space 9:30 A.M A 92701 on Oct 12. 1983 at. c Coyote Canyon. Modlllcallon1 IF YOU OBJECT to the ·30 A.M. nec:essary 10 a<1<1111e "Landfill S11e" granting o f the pellUon, you lF YOU OBJECT to the overlay dltttlct 10 tallect Ille ax· h Id h h [ h . pension ot Coyote Canyon Llndllll s ou en er appear at. t e ranting o t e peuuon, you on lhe County Land use Element heanng and state you obje(.. hould eith~r appear at the o A<ldlUon of Cny Sphere• 01 In· tions or file wrinen ob}l'C· earing and s tate you objec· nuence (SOI) to the Lend Use Ele- "th th t. ber f'I b ' ment map lions w1 e cour or~ ons o~ 1 e wnllen ° Jl'C· E Revision 10111e Foo111111 Ttabuco the heanng Your appear· ons with the court before Plan 10 <1elele certain area• from ance may be in person or by he hearing Your appear· aa1d p•an. your attorney. nee may be in person or byl2 The Public HHrlng wlll lllClude 1he IF You ARE A CREDI following proposed Amendmente 10 · our attorney. tile Transpor11t1on Element. TOR or a conl.lngen t cred1wr JF YOU ARE A CREDI· A Revl1lon1 ol tile Master Pten 01 of the deceased, you must file R or a ronungenl credll.Or Arterial Highways tMPAH) Compo- your <'la1m with the roun or f the deceased you must file nent inclu<llng 1 • ( 1) Changes to the MPAH mod· present ll W the personal rep-our claim with the court or 11y1ng 1ha clrcu1a11on systam In tile resentative appointed by the present it to the personal rep· Ro1Smoor Leisure World Planned cou r t w1t.h1n four months esent.al.lve appointed by the Community ano the Aliso VtelO ( h d { { h f •'--Planned Community rom t e ate o lJ'Sl wuance urt wll in our mon uut (2) conaioerauon ot rev1.+on• to of letters as proVlded m Sec· rom the dat.e of fu'St tsSuance the MPAH mo011y1ng tile c11cu11uon lion 700 of the Probate Code { le tters as provided in Sec· 1y11em rn and nH r the Clll•• of Villa of California. The time for ion 700 of the Probate Code Park. Otange, Anaheim end Brea. . . 3 The Public Hearing will also rn. filing clamis will no t expire { Cahfomt~. The Lime for elude the fotlowlng re1a1e<1 proiects prior t0 four monlhs from the 1hog clam\S will not expire A Zone Change 82-38 (Ro1smoor date o f the heanng noticed n or t.o four months r rom the Busln6" ParllJ ptopaset • ch1nge bo f h h of zone trom OS 'Open Space an<! a ve ate o t P earing noticed Recreation and CH "Highway Com· YOU MAY EXAMINE the bove me"lal" 10 PA Pto1esa1ona1 0111ce file kept b y the court If you YOU MAY EXAMINE the (180 ac••> and Open Space 120 are interested in the estate. ftlc kept by 1.he court. If you .ecres) Community Prollle Amen<!· menl 8'1· 18 wtll b4! proce1Hd con. you may serve upon the ex· re interested m the estate .. current with 111e zone change r• eculOr or admimstrawr . or ou may serve upon the ex· quMt upon the attorney for the ex· utor or administrator, or B Solid Waste Land Use OeSlg· d d h f h 1na11on lor Coyote Canyon Commun!· ecutor or a m1rust.rat.or, an upon I e attorney or I. e ex-ly Prollle Amendment 83·2 t conour· file with the c'Our t with proof utor or administrator. and l1en1 w1111 Coyote Canyon Landfill of servtti.'. a written request file w1t.h the court with proof' Land UH Element Amendment 111- statmg that you d PS1re special r service, a written request. qu~·~ommunny Prollle Arnen<lm..,1 notice of the hung of an tn· ta ling that you d esire special 83·20 concurren1 wllh Legun• vent.ory ;md appra1semenl of ouce o f the hling of an in· Heights Land use Element Amand• est.ate assets or o( the pell· e ntory and appnusem ent of ment requ .. 1 ed r h . COMPLIANCE WITH CALIFORNIA I.Ions or 8C('()Unl.S menuon late assets or 0 t e peU· ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY ACT in Secuon 1200 and 1200 5 of IOM or accounts mentioned The following env1tonmen111 lhe California P robate Code n Section 1200 and 1200 ~ of documentation hH ~ i>ree>•r.O Joaepb R. Davis h e California Probate Code lat these ptoject• 1>11rtuant to Ille S Calllornla Envltonmen1a1 Ou11Uy Acl 2790 Harbclr Blvd. ulte 313 Kenneth 0 . Sisco w111ch wtll be reviewed by 111e Plan· Costa Mesa, CA. 9Ut6 0182 Santiago Canyon ntng Commission and eo1td of ( 7 H ) 540-0830 ra.oge CA ti Ht Supervttora ptlot 10 °' concutfltnt Published Orange Coast 1714> tt7-lt11 :'!n:,~.~ .. ~!\.:i~ Daily Pilot Sept.. 20. 21. 27, Pubhshed Orange Coast . Env1ronmemal Impact F\epon 1983. 5233-83 1ly Pilot Sept. 26. 27, Oct UHIB . ROltmOOf Bullnn• P11k ---NIUC---NO-TICC____ 3, 1983. 5318·83 Ht~~::' s1udy 3MA133 Li.oune ___ ..;..;;.;;;.;;;.;;,...;.;.;;;..;.;.;;.;;.. ___ 1------------1· EIA 507 Coy01e Canyan FlCTmoua eu ... aa Plll.IC NOTIC£ • 1n11111 Study 3PN195 Addition of NAIM ITATIMINT SOi's to Lind UN Element MIC> The foOowtng IW90"• 110 dolnQ FlCTTTIOUI eUllNlll • lnlli1I S1udy 3PN to&O • Footl'llll bualf\Me.. .. •• ITATIMCNT TrtbUCiO Plan (A) WORLDWIDE LEASING COM· llle lollOW1ng perton It doing TlleM llearlngt wtll be held 111 Ille PANY' (8) WORLDWIDE VETERIN· bUllnOM .. Planning Commlulon liH rlng ARIAN COMPANY. t301 Oova (A) OAVIAN ENGINEERING co .. Room on Ille llrtl floor ol lhe'Countv StrMI, Suite 400 ~ 8eKh, (8) DAVID BRIAN MANUFAC· lilll of Admlnlt1r11k>n bulkllnQ al 10 CA g2e6() tu RE RS REPRESENTATIVES. CMo Centlf Plaz• S•.n•• An•. C•ll· Wo1l<1wl<1e Genetic•. In• 1tn0 Mt NlmbUt. Fountain Valley, tornla at 130 p.m AA lnllf"t.O c:otPOtated A Calltorn1a CMPOI· CA t2708 p1nl8t are ln .... ted to 811811<1 Ind be a11on. 1301 Dove S1rM1, Sul1e 400. Leonard S. Rothenberg, 16200 heaid Newport BMCh, CA. g2860 Ml Nimbus, FountAln v111ey. CA Wr11ten comment• •r• 1110 Invited Thi• bulinffl 11 conductl<I by· a :2108 Comment• m1y be H nl 10 CQt'potl llon Tll•I bul'""' 11 conducted by .,, EMA/A<lv•noe Planning Dlvl!Non 81 L.. E lull1on E•ecu11va ncllvl(l11el Poll Olflee Bo• <&0,8, Santi Ant , Vic.Pretldent L.o<>trd Rotlwlnl>lft CA g2702-<10<&8 Pflot to or I ller the Thtl 11atemenl .... 111.o wllll Iha fill• '1at-I .... II~ Wllh .,,. eQll'ltn~f OI ll'le telle<l\119d County Ct.111 01 01ange CO\•nty on nty Cl9rk ot Ott"Qe County Oii l>llblk: llH rlng• rurlh« lnlorma110n AUQ 2&. 1ge3 ttPI 13, 1ga3 C8'1 be Ob111ned by c:alllnQ lh• Ad· "U..11 1'229011 vance Pt1nnlng OMllOn at 17 14) Publllhed Or•llg<t COtUI Dall) Publl•lled Otanoe Co••• Oa1tyl83,·5380 POOi S.Ot 20 '17 0¢1 .. It, IH3 Pllol S.01 20 '7 0¢1 ... 1 l. t983 Pubh11*1 Ot•noe co .. , O•lly Pll01 5235·83 &2 t1 83 8•ot n 11111:1 • 6351 a3 , Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1983 n CLASSIFIED · INDEX _._ .. _ ... =-'-"-.. =••;...._ ••v• ,., 111. THE DAILY PILOT _i.:;=:;:;;;i[i~t~ooii2~1tii•i:•~··:• iiji;;;i~111~2 c.'!aa •t1 llar l!!f CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOUR~ CollegePatk 4bf2balt••' upper S 115 000 own ·~ 642-5678 Telephone ervire: LIH ISLE 7~~7~1~~~~;·~~:!: , Monday-Frida y Trad1t1onal 3 Br, 3'A &. &ytront, pier, & float tor 65' boat. P riced to sell $1,2~0.000 REAL ESTATE .... ur1•• An.lw1m lfllt. l\elt.u. W.nJ 8ott&llo """"'""' Capt•lf•M 8f.-.•• Cult.""' dirt M•I t••'-" M. ..... IAN Pvo\1 t:IT11tv founu. n VeUf') th1nunte\tifl a.. h Uu111 U.rb"lUt INtnt' l..MUn. 0."'h l.-ot'lun. Hill.. i.....a,m• Ni-\WI L..tk•· r.""' '-h.ww-.n Vw-IJ N,·-.r•ttl Bt-.ch S..n C•MT.-Ah s.n Ju..n c-.. puH•111111 S.ot.. An .. S.·•I ,,..,. h 8JtiU'h l..MiUHlf Sutuw•I Q..a. h T ... hu \\-t1u10 .. ,i. f Mcoi.. ti""'°' AtfYtl\' Ap.nn-•nu: s...,.. h l'rvt•·I'~ f\U.i1h1 ~ l11U11h• ( ••oM•h'r' Lo1'4 (um"\I t-'riJfJtfl\ ( 41>f~~lf'IHIWUl1~ PuJH1 '"' l nit• "'~"" &o tr M-•1\~I IN""" PrHfJt fh ln1hnlnul f->n1s1'' l....1t.. lvt S..I• Mut>ilfo Hot1w• f'a.1~' o•1t""'11Wan ~t1 , ..... """ r .. (h.,i4 ul c·oun,, Uvt t•t St.~ K..'fth·~ r .. rnp. "-"' Propon Y Tu... Shanna Rt:~ Rt: Wonted RENTALS ti~ Ft..rn1s.ttnt H1.-... .. Unf\AiNthnt tit~-. furfU\ht1\.f Ot Unturnitt-J l"unJ.1 ru1" l"•tt-idu Unt Townn...iwn furn I h\i'KMt&'\=o'fir Oupi ..... f\<m 9upl .. n Uni 11.,..,._n,. F\imW,...t ASMln.ntirnLt Uni Ap1.t rum ur Uni "''°"" 11..,.,, & ll<ard 11!'4<1> M""'t. c. ...... llumft Summn 1\#n .. te v ... ue1n ftt.nt.Ai. •Rfon\ab "° sn.r.-•1trnwt. Wlll\\fJ c;._,..,._.,. tor fkn• Of f "" flrf1 o..i. &u...n. .. R,...nYbo c""""' R<-n .. .. , ........ ~ .. .. S""•r M"' 11.-nl.lla IOUI 1004 1006 1001 1011 1012 J01• lin~ 1032 IOJ4 11\40 IOU llMI l1MM 10~ 10~~ IQ~~ JUttl 1()0~ Iulo 107d l~I lu~• llNi• IO!M! IOllO '°"' ""'' .,,. llW 111' 1211 'i.t~ ll!K tJ7' Ill• IJl IJ)I JJ7' 111• l~i' 11)1 ·~ 1\.!• ")t .,:· I~ l~llO llOC) 182:1 .!loo Jlell EIPllllOl·DP&lllll 8:00 A.M .-5:~0 P.M. Business OLHltc>r: &modeled 3 br. 2 bath+ tarse rec. nn , beam t."t'.'illngs, fwniahed. pallos $420.000 65 by 324 loot Eattsld,, Coste Men Pon lble apanm4!fl!S Of conoos ex 1 s ti n g bu II d I ft g s useable as s1rlp co"· merc1a1 Ollered e l Monday-Frida y 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. DEADLINE I' BLIC:ATION DEADLINE Monda~ Seil 11:30 a.m. Tuesday Mon. 4::30 p.m. Wednesd1n '1'111·~. 11 <SO p.rn. Thursda\' W1't! 4<\0 p.tn. Fndav Thur .. ·I. 'ill p.rri Sat urtla v Fp. 'UH) I'·"' Sun<lav ht :HHl 11 111 CA,~ELLAT ION & CORRECTION._: Caw .. :ellations an d r.:>rrf>r tions ma v be made on sarn<" df'adl ines a-~ above. Pl easf> ask for a canrellation nurnuer wh£'n cancelling yo ur ad. ERROR ·: IAYSllE PUCE IAYFllOIT Spect..a.cular bayfronl dplx. 2 br, 2 ba up; 2 br, 2 ba dn. 2 boat sp;w.'eS. Reduced-$1,500.000. PElllSIU llDIE DOWFIDIT Oceah & jetty Vlews. Manne room , 4 bdrm 3 bath, 3700 sq. Ct.. 4 car parking. $1,385,000.' FlllllUIS llAICll lllll TOP New 4 br , 4 ~ ba, cuswm French Nonnandy Estate 1.2 prune acre h1Utop. Now $995,000 COllOIADO CAYS llYFROIT Coronado Ia1and cust. bayfront. lot.. 85' boat deck Plan.s avaLI. Now $370,000 w /trade AllllOWHUD HOME Near new 4 bdnn, 4 bath, Lake view 3500 sq. ft. $440,000. W W trade for a local property IALIOA COVES Traditional Bayfront 3 Br. 3 Ba, rem odeled 2,000 sq. ft. fuml8h ed & boat. $600,000. BILL CkUNDY, REALTOR 34) 8oy\1dt· Dr•v1· N 8 675 61.,1 $225,000 • 142-1200 ,. 1ncred1bl8beiow m 1 terms tow down on t111s qual11y Townhouse S129 900 GOLDEN PROPERTIES' 752-1589 Lowes• pnce 4 Br 2 i1a home "' CM $98 900 w/assum $751< 1st Agl 613-8550 Pa& sn u The pigs have mo11edll But what a mess Eas1s1de 4 B<lrm lam rm, 2112 ba condo Asking $119,000 B11ng all ollers Praya Real Estate. 673-1900 Check your ad daily and report errors immediately. The DAILY PILOT assum(>s liabiliry for the fir~t ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ROOM TO WORK 12,000 sq ft. R·t lot & 3 Br house, E side $129~ Agent 6'2.·96Ml incorrect ir.sertion cnly. CLASS IFIED 642-5678 USTSllE CURIH llllllP unique 2 Br plus i0i'l.'2iia. UH,000 TOWllOISEI lrplc gar Highly up· Large back yard with Specious 3 Bdrm, 2 balh, graded Twnhme Hlg'1 -------------------mature trees privacy and large llvlng area wllh fir&-balance assum Asking lmmacu1a1e 4 bdrm. 2•1t plaoe and cathedral cell· S 114 500 673-8550 --ttiifiUll!!LW~Wi..--rH:t1:,l:,:t:,:1:..:.ifo~r..Si1~l~1~--l~b~a~ home wl1h tam11 _!!Jg_,, Featuc• 111n.,~~t"!;~~~·~==-~·~!! ,._ al 1002 ,._ 1 1002 room wo irep aces lclli:he n over looklng ~~ -•er -••fl Large assumable loan patio area. Walk 10 so OCEAN VIEW Townf'touM itSOO 831-1400. Coa•t Plaza Only 3br 2"'oba 1750 sq II 1100 -WAii HI HONl $112,900. 6'46-7 171 $156.500 )(1111 financing ;:\ PALM SPRINGS HOMI ., Inc. owner 714-240-3102 = REAL ESTAtE IHI. ltaclt UH ~ PROPERTIES 131-1400 Super clean 3 Br. 1V. ba = PRESENTED BY 20 a 20 bonus rm w/lrplc : SMOKE TREE REAL TY IESl VERDE-... -..... .._.___ B~1;!~5e~ 846-6166 ~:! TRI-LEVEL J"ia-.----.~04-4 11111 THUNDERBIRD COUNTRY CLUB. Beau111u1 Republic bu111 21111 Outstanding home on 11th fairway. 3 exec:uuve home Four 10"X. HR m~ bedrooms, 3 'h baths w ith full range of Bedrooms. formal dining, Exclusive Turtle Roell m~ ameru·•:es. Quality pn·cecl a t $Sgs,OOO. covered,pat•o an<I energy 1ri-leve1 Townhome, 2 Bt, u saving pool One year • MM'""'""'" •·••11 ""•"'' 2 Ba, 1 yr new $152.990 ANHOUHC£MENTS INVESTMENT PALM SPRINGS - 10.200 sq H. office building. Fully leased. Offered below appraisal at $1,200,000. home warran\y. Only 553· 1550 or 261-5555 $220,000 5'6·2313. IALIH PElllHU 3 8 , ,., Ba WObrdg condo ArtrMJUnrn.....nta ....... & f<>W>d p • ...,... .. Pr,.,...1 9""'"" Schoolt " 1,,..,...., .. , Tr•vf'I BUSINESS' flHANCIAl a.... ....... • .. s.i.. •Bull,.... ~un..u.o. _,_ W•nled •tnV...\Jnf"nl ~un'u... fl\Yftlmr'OI W111lw.t •M°"""'y to L...u911 •M(WW'V W*"\Md Mor\Cojjtt r IJ, EMPLOYMENT ft ,.h, w.m...J • J.,o. W•nv°" A..W.S •. M£.RCHAfl>IS£ A.,,IMIUft A.pplY-nt94 AW1h<.-. 8Wc P.,.k'U•b C.amttt• a, r._u.ptr•' ' C'"'11f"'ltl'> ru .. w Y1x.i f'um1,ur,. r;.,.,,. -..~ .. llUU#1"'!\J (,, ...... J•-.. lr\ M .. how-r~ M...-11;,,,...,... "111111 Want;-<d MUJ.K •I lnat.rLUnf'nU Utt .... f'ueNtur .. & r.q .. lptnl'nl p,.,..,. & o., .... SP"< u nc Coo.It TV"-'"' s...,..,, BOATS Ch•rt,.,1 R-n1 u. ...... 1 ...,...., S...I s.-s~. M.n,... f.4v1p Me1nl s.-, ... t\,. s1i.,. & °"' ... Swua• Suppll"' IMtr\1ttulf't S.1ll:"'"r.U TRANSPORT AT!Of4 A1m•h 0..'f('••-. t.o.mpo·n Mowr 81k" •Mown. Vf"ln'Sooole" M11\0f Hon'lit't k\. Tra.lf"n Tr.t"'rl Tn•l.-n l ltth1¥ AUTOMOTIVE Au1111..,.,..~fl .. f.\olto""-"""k" t'uu AUV1' W1ntM ~JltoftA k,., Huh. 4 Y..ht•I Or1\- tu-"'' v.,, .. 11\!lh•&\M" l"~"'"~ AUTOS IMPORTED """ H;•OW .. ""'tt AU\Un llMV. c.·or; ... n 0..1.aun flt·\ ... ,..,.." frtfiHt r ... llond.t I.tutu J.,..., J~.,..,., &...mbuf'•h1n1 l.an<'MI l..MUA "'"""' M....,.-•11 M..-.s.nt Mii•""'"'' M~ ()pol P•A•4"f• ~ Porwtw IWntlull """"tlo)'W ""-S...b 11 .......... T<Jy110.. Tnumph Volkow• .... Volvo M• 300'l 3004 31!12 3014 JOI& lflll THE REAL ESTATERS SEVEN LAKES COUNTRY CLUB - Large beauufully decor ated 2 bedroom, 3 IEWPOllT llEllHTS bath fully furnished con do. $189,500 $111,000 E11.tra wide IOI In a quiet, HH,000 (L Mdll. end unit On quiet Belvue Lene is beaut decor Auume localed this highly de-$90,000 loan S 15,000 Sireeble well cered 1or 4 dwn Wlldys ah 7PM Br • tamlly room Sunny wl..nds allday 495-1'81 pa110 a u t omattc sprinklers 6 labulous e...criange YOUR propeny slorage S1eps to tennis. tot a Turtlerock hlll lop ocean & bay yet quiet. view riome quiet. qulel GOLDEN PROPERTIES 144•1110 152.1589 HARBOR ISLAND -Lot 18. price in- cludes building plant for 4,800 sq. ft. home. Great location. Aslun.g $1,100,000. dasltable 1ocat1on plus a super clean 3 Bdrm. 2 beth home \hat could be a remodelers dream tn.1•--------• clu<les RV access & many l•--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..iiiiiiiiiiii PARK CREST Th ese pro per ues are hsted in the New- port/Coast Mesa MLS book. We cooper- ate w ith your broker. SMOKE TREE REAL TY 1729 E. Palm Canyon (619) 323-1731 8010 ILIFFS wn1 ::~ PfllYlTE SPA !!01 • 3 br 3 Ba soplllSllCa1ed, ouio newly decorated condo llOl8 only steps 10 comm pool ::::n Owner wlll aS!l lS I tU110 w/llnanclng & may con· oJtJ 11oer lease-opllon ftlH $225,000 ~ H Paula :~:: Balle 64<&-6200 612q ~?• 8226 d221 ft:l.'IO ~2.U OMllPLD SELLE II TRllSFEllllEDI M u~t s ell quick 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo wlln plush carpeting. Ex· c:ellenl loca llon near pool. spa a11d tennis Just reduced $101,500. 546-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS Dalebou1 Bay& Beach Real Estate TllE ILIFFS 1010 7011 '1011 7014 fOI& 7018 7020 7022 7024 7026 7028 Only I 1 years n-1tlls lrg duplex with 2 Br units wllolts Owner's unit Is 1900 IQ 11 has llreplace & f1mlly room Other unl1 11 1500 IQ 11 Owner Wiii finance w/good dow11 "Frenclscan" model Make otter. Asking price condo Three 1p1clous $380,000. 631·7370 bedrooms Two Hied patios and gas berbeque fruit !tees Compare & you will buy Cell to see 641>-7 171 THE REAL ESTATERS IEWHITHT1 Lovely remodeled 3 Br 2 B& w/loads ol charm and a gre&t loca11on Amenities Include pool, spa, Malibu llgllts and wetbar This home Is a must seer Full price $252,000 631· 7370 TRADITIONAL REALTY PEllHIU OIAllER 1221,0001 RemOdet this nice older duple11 or build a custom home Only steps 10 bey and ocean, on one ol the nicest corner lots. wllh po1ent1al 1or view Owner motivated. wlll assist Neer lot value et $229 000 Owner may Hade lor Palm Oesen con<lo or unimproved lot. Ask for Hallie S1tock 6•<&·7020 LIHO RUL HTATl eo1n fRADt T IONAL REALTY Shows Ilka a model. Al· trac\lve assumable loan. Owner wl)I help with liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii financing $218,000 REDUCED !I tlil 1 Mil• 11111~ 11111• 111120 M>:n ll'Yl• MJ~ 1111111 11111) q(t,,, Ptl'll <IO:W ll03l !064U 11()-l) VIO' 111117 lllOll 11111 ill 14 VI 17 Vllll Vl21 Dill "'" tm tl1t illl 11133 t13$ tlJ7 .... 11t•i tlO tlO .... tUI tUJ ··~~ tU7 tl)t .... fll3 flt) ... , 9111'9 9171 tl7) tl'3 . .,., 131-1100 :-::========~~~~~~~~~~ What was a good buy is ;. now a steal' Classy end Oue 01 t.hP ways homf'c are be1flf, bought and sold today 1s with Blended Bate Mortgage A blended rat.e mortgage 1s a new mortgage that covers an old mortgage and advances new funds Tt\e new mortgage Is used t.O pay off the e x 1st.1ng mortga8e at. a lt1wl"r t'll.l.t! 1 h an till' ~u. rent market. r·at.e rht> tPrHlew p,rn11t.t-t.he new rat.e Gllrrwwl1•'I'" lwtwti£-11 Liii' old rat.(' anCl 111n 111• .. va11rnp, n1nrket. ratt> Tl1C' n r•w mnrt1 J'IY ria.vment 1s larf{c>r t.han It. was previously, but. not ~s high as current rai.ee wo uld roQutre Impact on buy•~ • JV• t IYt'fi 4l It Wf'f lhAt n•,•.,.'-"' t11t • ri 111a11tv will "tnwer 1nc<>m~ • t..•w•r n1onU1ly payment• Impao& on Hlltr • Att•M'f.e poteMtal buyer• unit condo In convenient west side 1oca11on Two bdrms. 21/t baths, fire- place, enclosed double garage. Bit-In kl1chen. etc Less than 1 year old. Very clean No11¥ Just $109,000. 17141 673-4400 121)) Uf.ZIH HARBOR FORECLOSURE! MUST BE SOLD NOW! HllllOll RIDIE OUITOI HOIE lllllOllFlll s1,100,ooo Tl llll,000 673-3051 Ill OllYOI OHT• Lo11111y 4 BA cuetom home on \he golf oourM with pool and apa. Very pr1. COLD Well BANl(eRO ( ,...-._. • ._. •t •i I ~'•ti , ..... t PHllSIU YIEW UH,000 Fabulous locaUon on cor· ner across lrom Newpon Yacht Club plus potential lull bay. mountain & night view, complete with aulhen11c Balboa col· 1aoe11 144-IOIO 4 8<1rm, 2''1 ba Plan 0 2·SIO•V llvmg at llt best Micro-wave, new carpet. recenlly pe1nted Move-In con<lltlon S205 000 ~isor ·J(8alty 651·1177 SPIO All SPAI Will YH Wl'T II neatnfts counts this one Fiii II DT could be lor you. Beaut!-To1ally prl11a1e neer acre. 5 fully decorated end main· Br 3'~ Ba: seperete talned 3 BOrm 2 Ba on a Maid's qtrs. paddle 18fl· very quiet s1reet Prtced nls c<>ur1, pool/spa & lo allow the seller to soect&c:1Jlar vl-s R• move quickly 011ly duced to $565,000 Fee. S119,900. 751·3 191 Agl 552-7500 . c: SEl.ECT La11aa lt1elt 1 I ..... PAOPEATIES HllTll UllU lmmac charming home <> C • 1 v 1022 Income apt Ooeen lllew trtll t "'" Welk to beach, lawn. tOUI I Jrm VIEW Lovely yard $234.500. 200 blk 40' lot, 3br ·• den, Ag1. Kathie Shlelda. 3ba. yard. compl. refurb 494-7551 or 497·,2 14 $515,000 217 Jasmine. BUILD VOUR HOME Oil I Owner/agt 673-5551 spec18culer OCEAN 11t1 Ntll 10i4 FRONT 3 Arch B1y, lee slmple lot. Call owner Fri $15K dn, no quatllylng, ' to Mon (714) 499·3070 or Br. 2 ba. lam rm. 1600 sq T u e 1 o T h u r t 11. shake 1001 S 1175tmo (213)799· 1159 Agt 673-8550 ----~---~- J SEPHAU lllTS I 11 leaclt 10 v, 2 bdrms. each wllh gar· Harbor F11dge condo R&- ages Good financing na1ssonce J Br J Ba Good etarter tor the n-5449 500 1n11estor 12 8~ ley MoOer•lt.1 IUtr. HarbOf R10gecondo Kens- 1610 Newpon Bl, CM 1ng1on 4 Br • Ba 141-1121 $549,500 13'r. IAOl IAY OIUS111,000 Newly painted cerpet cleaned & ready tor n ownerl 3 brs, 2'1t balll5, Harbor View house. Mon· I CO 3 Br 2 Ba $239.500 751-7a8• 120~54 St1or1 walk 10 horse & FORECLOSURE' bike trails arOYnd Beck i Bay 75g.1501 WALKER ls LEE Real!ltaee MUST BE SOLD NOW! --~-· _ HllllOl llDIE L~:.~~!~~ DllTOI IOIE on 2 beautiful c;ondoa, 11111111 PllM ;:;:~· ~~~8~nl~• ~;:B~ 11,IOO,llG yeera new. SP8<ltou1 and ft 1111,000. lully appointed c:.':.~v~11~1~an~T~u:v~~1. 673-3051 Submit •II 011e,. ~oen• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 642-4623 llYllYllY • ~"v" all run<I~ 11 clo••ns Many tenders offer a blended rat.e mortgage as It producea a hlgher return t.han the old mor~age. A real est.at.e professional can l(ulde a buyer t.o those pro per l.tea where this type of mott.gage le av&llable "''" end recenlly r .. modeled Aeduc:ed to 1 1.295.000 C1118111 Cote • In • prt"'-ioc.tton on the Balboa ~ln•ul• Duplex 3 Br 2bL Patti 7our 55 IQOte< out front A hard 10 fllld lttm Owf* Will c:arry at I'" 1n1 For more Info c:.11 ... ,... .,. P&YIUll IUL Tll 1t1..a1u Ha11e eometning to .. 111 Cleulfield .01 Clo 11 we1 l ••• Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1983 ...... ,.,Salt IH1t1 hrabh4 IH1tt Uaferail... Apar1anh Feral•• .. !f!!latale, Oaf. Af!rl•talt, Ual . •••rr• luc~ Ifft New,.r1 l11c• 216' H1tt. 1tae• 2240 lalllM Cnt• •11• 21J4 IHI. leac• 2740 OOIFIUIT c1n&1f i3601s g•I-uhra ahorr Ptaiat1l1 2I07 Br UPPd' IJll 1n1. pools Lo 39r 26• lrg kllchon. 2 '1ory 2 master suites V1ow tr"'· As tu me $69,000 at 10' ,•,.. and owe Asking $12~.ooo Call broker 675-3859 Oulllnl 2 Br 1 Ba gar, 1>11ch PllCI w/l)OOI & 11p11 DI Lrll 2 Br apt wl er reniel. sec g1110 nr S C Pfftlil bit 1n~. ltfrl •Ill. 2 lrplCt, S950/mO winter John, 539-6190 BEST Alty ltoe stepe 10 sand, ottian vu S6751mo 645-3866 dbl garage, w/d hkup 1m S & S Prop e rt I• s 3 Br l''I condo:-Tnory $650mo !145·3434 .. 20 c111an, r•tw pe1n1. 2 yord palro, S850 mo Qulel 536-09:? 1 I 898-9824 hook-up, pool. rec area Spacious sunn~ 1 BR on Br beams nr Harbor B~ o...nr 1 1nte1est rn MtlHH l •f•t1hhd nr scnoolt, beach & West Bay Avo Incl 6 shops No pell 642· 1603 Oceantront Condo on shopping No pe111 $625 appl encl gar, Avail 525/mo 2 Br 1 Ba pool. &bnd 2 Br 1' • BB pool, •leg1nt NB Condo $15.000 down, $150/mo Call 675-3412 Gtaeral 2202 2 Br oceanfront § t 256 Call all 4PM. 536-5028 9 / 2 4 $ 6 2 5 I m 0 lnundry ioom. tlose 10 24 t1r HC ga111d pro1C1Ct Acl tasl moo 2 Br wlkld ok 553-8600Cly 673-7S0011v shopping 1419 E Bay SI S750tmo Ill l -5999 --------• 3 Br oceanfronl $900 Su••tr I Whiter appls • oar flat $425 Costa Mesa 2124 TSL 11&•1. U2· 110. SHWlllD 539-6190 BEST Ally lee llARIOll RIME lesl 111 10 Cott1try Renaissance Mooe1 Des• loca11011. prrce & terms Only 2ov. on As~1ng $374,500 ..... ,. i356t S425 Prefer Old4H 550/mo 2 Br 2 Ba lrptc VILUGE New 2 Df conoo. 2 Oa. malure person 1&2 Br balcony/yard, entlca ocean vrew Never lived apt No pets 3 t 1 w garage tndry rm Ao1a11 COITAOT JONI SllU OlMHIA PROPERTIES IH-Ul4 JACOHRW.n PROP llAIAIEllHT 114/111-1113 Newpott Creat 2 Bctrni • oen Quiel end locetlon Comm pool and 1enn1s S 11001mo yrly --------• Newpotl Terrance. 3 Bdrm townhouse wllll PBllO. MlllOR VIEW MILLS 3 Br 2 Ba home al 1218 Keel Or COM lmmac condllfon w/pvt yard llreplace $750/mo yrly W1terfr11t Mt•H Call U 1-1400 $362 000 For appt call OCEANFRONT 2Br 2 bath. Pa1r1ck Tenore. agl Furn Yearly $850/mo 760-8702 631·1266 BALBOA ISLAND 4 Br, Harb 0 1 Vu H 0 m 8 5 !:replace Uni urn Yearly Bargain nothing proced S i 5ooimo lower $229 500 FEE Walt rfrHt MtllH Es1ne11a2' 640-1529 or lsl•lld Oto na.1100 542"277 Why buyo 1151? BEST Ally JASMINE CREEK CONDO orte1s personahzed ser- AssumaDle e>,•. toan vice appts set 4-U fee Guarded gale 2 Br guaran1eee1 placemnl oen s29s ooo 640-6188 DETAILS 531-1110 --l•1•00•1•5•LE--Corooa del ~2222 •usT LISTED Bay1ronl Bayside Place 2 " Br 2 ea · boat slip 56 It frontage completely St8501mo 675-6161 1n $850/mo 1-632-7921 Wiison 631-2177 now Mus1seel wkdys, 840-3748 eves 810 Center St 010 town 3 Br 2 Ba 4 tam Newrort lt1clt 26&9 TSL 11&•1 142-1103 POI w/g81 & more $650 Udo Isle Furn 1 er. ulll. --- 539-6190 BEST Ally tee elec gar mcl 1 adull. no S595/mo 2 Br 2Ba p e 1 s s s 5 o 1y 11 y Townllouse small yard. WALK 10 beach spacious trl level 4 t 2 gourmel 673-0837 II• Dlllns. cerporl. trplc 940· W 18thSI 1rnc11en elegant lrml din-Oceanfront 2 Or. 2 b8 ing designer decor lhroul comp lurn $900/mo TSL ll1•t '42· 1103 view & patio. relaxrng spa wntr, utll pd $600/mo 2 Br 1') Ba trg klds/pelS OK $450 • $50 26 I -9466 650-088 1 T w n ll s . I n Cl r yr m secvroty fee 537-5027 OOEA•FllOIT 'PT carport Close to snop--. --22 " ping & beach Avall now Jryaat 44 1 Br, winter rnH. $500/mo 2078 lhurin 5104Bdrms.S840-S1400 incl ullf No pels TSLM111I 142·1I03 673-7844 ~isor ·Realty 651·1177 3MO llllCHfLSON OIUVf lllVINf OCEANFRONT Ir Beaulrtul 2 Br 2 Ba arr wn cond Clshwsnr. lrptc quiet. exec comp turn retrige all ulils pd S650 & $ 1000/mo $7501m'o 645·4411 675-4688 Ocean view. 20 sleps lo IHTAIT Il l !>and n1c.ely !urn 2 b• $425/mo sm unaltached duplex Avail Oc.1 t-14 cottage t Br 1 Ba oft only $300/wk 63 t-0 17 4 r oao. quiet 2072 Newp()1t Blvd TSL ll1•t 142-1103 On the Beacn• Avail now 2 Br w:nler rental 1111 6-t 5-84 $700 63 1-0900 Lrg 2 Br 4-ple•. 720A Br, 3 ba. air. comm pool WllTEll •E•T'lS & tennis $875 497-252• " " Shalimar $495 No pels 646-2613 645-3924 remooeled custom l'lome Owner will exchange tor Income or comme1c1a1 property Features 3 bedrooms 2 baths ram· 11y room $535.000 857 6410 Steps from Deacn gar-or · Lrg bachelor on E/s1de all B age/carport Xlnt loc Oceanside or Hwy, 2 r 1 Speclacular 5 Br 3 Ba. 209 381hSI N B u111 pd. $395 Ask tor Amy LllO REALTY 113-1300 Ba. $795/mo Avail Spa, rrplc. lrg lam rm. 2Br t Ba $525/mo 760-8862 10110 Unique Homes. $ l 195/mo 556-6576 call Mary 760-0807 or 203 3310 SI NB Lrge 1 bdrm Lndry rm, 675-6000 VIiiage Park II MarQteue 3 Br 2 Ba S650/mo poot $40• l11m All utrls Und-;f$400 4 rent & ullls Model 3 bd, form din rm. pd 548-0336 oacn pad wt appls hur ty rm. new carpet and NB Realty 675 1642 Luxurrous condo. SC 539-6 190 BEST Ally tee 6 alni2 ~ 130g;~~35~gt Winier Aenlal Ntcely turn Plata 1 Br, den, trpl, 44• 1 or • 3 bd. 2 ba. s1eps 10 Ben. elegant tr wrnoows, AIC, No down? Why nol renl 1o Costa Mell 2224 1 aaa ltaclt $850. mcl utlls & Cabla cstm designer wallcover- own a Harbor View 5 Bd? 2 Br • den, 2''> ba E/slde llT:'l~*ll'~m~.~eciu~~d~ TV. Days 213-585--0921. lngs & drapes, ~ec bldg. 644-5598 wkdys 6-10PM Condo 2 car auach gar Eves 213-943-1881 me w/CI lennls crl UAL ESTATE A&UIT ~:~~J8tc,~o~e;.1ro1~ouse ~~;,;oi~~:· ~!~P:,~~g: Aiirta ea11, Uat.--~~~~ou:Ore ut1~01n~e1: Greal opportunrly tor res1 -'825 mo. 4197•35 11 ---$700/mo 640· 1813. eves New I & 2 Bdrm IUJUIY apts 1r1 14 plans I Bdrm lrom $565. 2 Bdrm trom $660 Townhouse lrom $725 pools lenms wa1er1a11s ponos Gas tor cooking & lleattno paid From San Diego Frwy drive Nonn on Beech to Mcfadden end wesl on McFaoden 10 SEAWIND VILLAGE (114)893-5 t98 Spacious quiet 1 Br. Close 10 t:>eacn $435 rno 960-8656 WOODLAKE APHTlllHTS 1-2 bed1ooms Beauldul lakes and streams Complele amen111es Secu111y gales Entry by phone No pets 846 659 t Newrorl luc• 2769 fURNISH[O or UNFUHNISH£0 ALL UTILITIES PAID. HEALTH CLUBS. TlNNIS SWIMMING plu\ muth mort>' Sorry, no peb Model' open daily q to 6 A .. Schools Be Instructions 642-5678 Louise ext. 324 Forfurther information regarding adverti8ing placement in the Schools & ln&truction8 Directory - call Loui.8e Griffith 642 -5678 A ext 324 ___ _. • .,, • • SMALL WORLD PRE-SCHOOL Ages 2-3 I 4 yr old Classes 2950 McClintock - Pacific Travel School 610 E. tl1h Sr,. Sanu An•. Ca. 92101 Oil ANGE COUNTY'l ONLY PRIVATE AC.<.REDrTED TRAVEL AGENCY lClfOOL Am«lcon AlrllM Sabre Comouter Training MORNING. AFTERNOON. EVENING CLASSES 'call (714) 543-9495 .. ,., ____ ..,..._.,_._ ······················••4 : ltw 11 l1w,1rt l11ch : : SCREEN WRITING : : WORKSHOP i : Presented by Francis Ogawa: : • Starsky &Hutch, NBC Movie of • • the Week. Mash. etc. • • • : YES •.. Open to all st udents who : • want to become professional • : fllm & TV writers-No previous : • script writing experience • • necessary. • • • : Applications being taken 7 days : • a week ... Llmlted enrollment. • Oakwoo Garden Apartments Clentlal re-sale agents & 2 Br w1s1ove. crpls. La HI I I 111 Hs2 l1li01 r.Jad 271Jl 760-0317 investment agenls wrth drapes. enclsd garage. l~P!"!'!i!'!!"'!'!!'!--.---i~I"""!--· SC no pelS $550/mo 773 W Avail immed Br. 2 a. nr CUTE IBA Apl with frplc, Luxury condo, walk to e~panding local com-Wl~tl3f.11"89 ocrr.no pelS. srso m OV'!r'."""9fntg seoo mo ir-f'Tpte. e1egant- Costa Mes.a ___ _ 549-3871 • • :-812-0804 ~--.--· pany Xlnl commissTon 546-7390. 644-7298 evs eleclriclly/wa1er paid French doors, alc, In spll1 with a bonus ol 3 Br 1 Ba hOU'Se Wlincd I L 2269 675-3683 or l -986-7046 home security, I br, 1 ba, properly mgml com· yard. trplc, open beam rt tlC• __ ---1nct. wasner. dryer. pvl mission plus synd1ca11on ce1i no gar $675/mo r 'It 8 lalk1 club wltennls ens. pools. tees Experienced agents 7 1 1 w 2 o th S 1 Newpor1 Crest Condo. PeaiaHla 2707 tac. sauna. beau I dee preferred but not re-548-4900 Available Im· clubhouse & much more quired Ask 101 Tom Lee medrately cuslom intertor, 2 car S350. 1 Br duplex. ulll pd S625 inti most ullls S1 TSL lllVESTllHTS 3-Br, 2' ~be 2 .,.....Etsatde gc!:~se'tarr ~o· ;{.'!t..'c.ennis 41 Z E Bay Ave. BaJbOa. Atbarrs-Days-631t-0405; • ,.2 110• ~ .. , """ · '"" 541-1155 eves 731 -7528 .. -., condo. 2 car auacn gar TSL II •t U2 1103 W•L1t TO IUCM $1100 Property House. I • -Bachelor. lge rm&ba LIKE NEW I Br $515 mo • 642-3850, 642-1010 14(yes 14)BA, 3'"1BA. '" $375/mo, ulll 1nct Days PAV palio pool, spa S 134,000 JBR2 '•Ba Condo, din bill 10 bCh 1 lam dwelling 730-5688. eves 646-7958 TOP area. quiet. no pets Ou1s1enC11ng buy lor ore1e1 room patio. on-ins. dt>I (old boarding hSel S 1200 Lge 1 & 2 br. 112 bll\ to MESA PINES 2650 Harle or younger couple Bttly gar wl d, recreauon lac.. mo. 646-8689 10-8pm beach W/0 No pets !>49-2447 ma1n1e1ned Prtvate avail 11-1 $790 mo 119 23rd St $299.000 $625 & $750 yrly Gar guard gatod communrly 546-7390. 644-7298 eve 3 bd, 2''1 ba. Blutt Condo $50 Craig 870-6500 2 bdrms 2 baths s11oormo 6 mo tease X204 wkdys. 675-9780 759· 1501 3 Br 2 be Goldenrod Dr Avall for sale No pets Pool. gdnr Avail 1016 Kay Parker. 64._9060 Yrly, 1 bd, 1 be carpets. WALJCER&rl.EE $1050 Sierra Mgml _ • drapes lrpl S525 n--t r__._ 641· 1324 3 Br Condo. Blutts, neulral w/garage $575 No Pets. ftE4ll c.awuc decor gr1 cond $950 675-6606 Adorable E Side bungalow mo lo mo. 673-5589 Coron• del Mir .272-2 $300's bills pd pet Ok --• OI THE ILUF'F'S Ou1e1 1 Br. close 10 beach. 1 OIW, dining rm, frplc. pa1 10 encl gar $500/mo Call Mgr Jell fi48-4530 2 I 63 Pacific 17. CM Agl ffi!li. 5J9-6 t90 BEST Alty fee Big Canyon Townhouse. 3 Bdrm 2·~ oa Golt course 2 Br 1' • be lwnhse tr pie. POOL EAS TSIOE poot Lse $675 Bet Lrg 2 Br 1 ba coin op CREAM ot the crop' 3 lrg vi e w A vail Oct Noi.il1 Hoatl 1100 Brs 2 ttle baths sunken S 1500/mo 640-5274 .,..._...,.'!'!!"""_____ 11v •m workshop garage Beaulllul cl Moro vour ht· elite area $500 s • $50 GORGEOUS 2Br lg den 7pm·9pm 650-0473 laundry hol wrtr pd nr 4 Br 3 ba. 2 frplc 3 c:ar 1711'1 St S475 760-6227 Newport Beach So. 1700 16th Street (al Dover) 642-5'13 NewpoFt Beach No . 880 Irvine Avenue fat 16th} 645-1104 1Br t:1acne1or. across from send, lockable garage. It cooking $4 50 mo. 631-5300 Guy I C'1 2 Br I Ba 1500 2421 E 16th St 645-5109 Npl Hgls 2 Br 2 Ba yearly W New- por1 wshr/Clryr h~·up. 2 car garage 204 David NB Realty S650/mo 675-1642 .......................... CHILD'S WORLD CHILDREN'S CENTER (Non· Profit) Agee; 2 ~ to 6 7 am to 6 pm Learning By Doing In A Loving Environment Unlver•lty at C ulver Dr. ln.ilne ... Donna Tiiiey Director 552-4858 lie dream no me near 1ne security toe 53 7 -5027 2' 1Ba new twnsne $ 1050 sea 2 bdrm 2 ba View mo 233 161h Place S73 500 •94-8204 Easts•Cle 1 bdrm duplex 575.4333 p11v yrd Avail Oct • t PARI NEWPORT APARTMENTS gar $I 500/mo Avail 1 Br trplc. pool. patio. gar. 1W 15 851-8767 age No p~S $505 399 COUNTFIVCLUBLIVING ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----LAFIGE I Br, view Cleek W Bay 650-6357 IN NEWPORT BEACH r" gar el<lras $795 • Clep Snarp newer 2 Br wttn S1ngtes 1 & 2 Bdrm Aparl · Htltls,Mtltll 2904 ltalala W1ate4 290t Otlice leat&la HEEILUF' 'AIU( A beautiful Trrple wrde 30a60 3Br JBa hOme Ideal foca11on Agl 540-593 7 By appl $4001 mo 645· 730 t Lease. Condo Np! Cr es I. ---2 Del. den. 2' 1 t>a. Ret, EASTStDE Charming 1BA WI D, Ocean Vu, 1enn1s & nouse u t11111es paid. encl poor $ t 150 Avall Nov I garage S640 mo 631-6344 645-8453 or 1·492· I 720 719 Marigold 6•0-4255 gar age No pets ments & Townhouses __ _._...__-.. ___ __ Coata Mtaa 2724 $495/mo 645-5577 Some are elegantly Motel rms lor renl by wk. IALllA ISWI lurn1snee1 From $660 S 120-up w/kllchenette 4 Br 2-3 ba lurn home tor S1unnrng large 1 & 2 Br 2 on JamDoree Ad at avail 675-8740 1 month starling Sept 2 IBr unlurn $475 mo • Ba garden apl poot S J Hills Ad 1 5 S t 2 O 2914 Loil ' , .... 3004 Found 1 /1 orow n New 1 • w1ae Mobile Lido Isle J Br 2 oa. trplc. Horne actll oar le Es1de3Br2Ba fam rm.2 walk to b<.ll Lse $1400 $425 & up 710 W 18th an oaquin ltal1lt tt · e P ~:'!e ~er~\~.g 0:i~~~::i u111 pd $325 mo 1B1 IU-llOO Sltare 2908 213•207•0455 Ottlce spaces tor lease 747 11, S595/mo 525 It $420/mo 1st month rent tree UlllS pd AIC ground ttr 1055 El C&mrno Or Cos1a Mesa 3 Blks E ol Fairview & Adams DoDerman Ears un· chpped Cosra Mesa Monie V•sta b•wn Santa Ana & Orange 548-1737 Jim Etltot S24 950 Agl 557-9390 car gar sep Clinrng 499 3300 •99 4319 ev• S925 642-2520 NO pets • . . .., parking Ou1e1 neigh-quiet palro No pets •CONDOS• * Femalenon-smkr toshr lrlfft lor borhood No pels To see 644-6958 Villa Ba1ooa and Ver-4br Collelo, pool, elc Ital 2912 Codominia•• 1275 Near Back Bay Com· E side duplex. 3 Br 2' • Ba, torlable 3 Bdrm 2ba lam· S C Plaza condo 2Br I'• ba pool spa Own tor cost of ren11 S 1.1 less call 645·9604 sa111~ $82S mo & up 56 i-----------------• 0111 Poiat 2726 631-(960 s275imo. 662·11 * 1 x 2 • storage only. 754-1040 Mr Tracy • $340/up. crpls/Clrps ale, rstrms. 17301 Beach Blvd H B 842-2834 FOUND ADS ARE FREE Call: Cln By ownr .900 556-1626 or 77 80 laco•e PrO,--1350 4.fU, Prlae D.O loo. N-cpls. drps, paint In- come $27 600 Fully assum loans $310,000 Owner 476-1060 ----cftANT DPc-L-X--7~B-r-. 6,... garages. Npl Hgts area. $2601<. 975-0142 AOI Leta for s • ..-lUO GREAT BAY VIEW IOI 1n COM lor 4 Condos Agenl 759-1243 all 4pni Oat of State Prorr!J 1550 1>., acre approx 33 m11es west ot Colorado Springs $9500. 2s•1, Clown. balance 10% interest ror 7 years 7141962-3915 UExchait 1600 W ILL EXC HANGE $450.000 6 vr old Pasadena Custom nome tor comparable or lesser llome 1n good Orange County loc 1~13) 798-9005 WILL TRADE A E equ11y trust deeds or OTC stock lor late model car Qr income properties I 558·0 t75 1~rt 1e1Ck 21 69 LID ISLE BAYFRONl Sepl 10 June 3 Br turn 6 75-46461(213)289-9 151 For Classth&d Ad ACTION Call a Dally PllOI AC>-VISOR 642-S678 yard patio. aulo gar. 11y home. Lease $1200 S800 mo 1st, tast & sec mo 644-7424 Bkr J 168 Santa Isabel 203 E. ttttl St. Bachelor Apls Ctose 10 3 bdrm. 2 ba oeean , ... 631-8283 Newp0<1 Shores J-4 Br 2Br. tBa. trplc. W/D hook 2'i'r Ba 2 blocks 1ot>eac11. up. no pets $675 mo beach. all u11ts pd Dtk yrly 5825/mo $350/mo 661·6142 2 tJ-432·4807. 424-9425 close 10 pool & tennis 549-2042 982-6683 Ei<ec style 4 Br incl de'l.) Ba $800 tncd 4 kid pet 539-6190 BEST Fiiiy fee 2 Br ,.,., Townhouse, ---Ocean view Versallles enclsd garage. pallo Near OCC 3 Br 2 ~a 4 lam pluSll 1Br, security. S(>a, $565 1 $350 security Ha ......... cli -zl40 Canal waterfront. doc""kiOr 2 Bdrm. l'lr ea Condo. sm bOal, 2 blks ocean. 4 trplc. dshwshr, pallo. Ams $850/nio ullls pd, single garage $725 mo 66_1_-2_99 __ 3 ____ _ smgte too $500 s w/gar $675 mo 533-3516 Avail now 539-6 190 BEST Alty fee 2346 Santa Ana Ave S500 deposit 863-1500 LIOO DELUXE 2 Br frplc, ---, Recently remodeled exec TSL M 1•2 110• Aoenl. no fee lrg brick patio S 1150 2 br. 1 ba apt lndry rac 615·6359 Sharp 3 Br 2;, Ba w/dlnlng hm. 4 Br. 2 ba, sep tam &•t .. • • rm & 2 car garage on rm, rdwd ho1 1ub. Gdnr & 2er:-Townhouae, very cul-de-sac Marine High-a s s 0 c Cl u e s pd r le I 1 lands Wrll consider lae $1700/mo 760-8194. quiet. rp • acuu . gar- OPI $890/mo. Curi II 805-395-8874 age No pels $650/mo Great loc. 417 Yorktown $500 See mgr. apt. 4. 960-6746 or 536-7403 631-1266. agl ----,,.---Call 631•4984 2 br. 1 ba, gas pd, $425 • . Remodeled 2Br. 2Ba on 2 1 1011 2'/w -Ba. lrplc, enclld $375 dep McFadden Av Sune deal S400 s rents 2 oay, boat slip avail Poot, gar. ott Pacific Ave. S775 nr Beach Blvd 893-4894 Br w/appls & gar kids bch S 1250 mo Isa Condo. 673-5489 2-Br, 1 bl. upstairs 539·6190 BEST Alty lee 675~ 1688 . -=----*3 Br 2 Ba S C Plze SA, w/balcony. mlnu1es rrom pool, palio, spa $750 No beech $500 720-0844 TOTALLY supreme 2 • Aenl? Why nol rent 10 own bonus rm cnets kilcllen. a Harbor view 5 Bel? break tas1 bar. super 644·5596, wkdys 6-IOPM plush. decor. gardener & t------- ut1ls PAID $375 • S50 M · TME lllFfl cunly fee 537-5027 Avail now Very spacious Daaa Ptiat 22i 4 Bdr • tormel din. tamlly kit. end unll, lrg p1Uo, Near Marina 2Br hs~ move-In ready al $1300 bltlns, patro vi-• glr mo. Agl 640-5560 S:?.: 539"6190 BEST lee WESTCLIFF 4 bd, 3 Del El Toro 2132 w/pool & Cabana Sl750/mo Answer ad c Gorgeoos JBr 2Ba hrr 593 642-4300 24 llr poo1t1ac $650 buytren ~-· ~-- 539-6 190 BEST lee ..... had1 Foantain Valier 223~ 3Br 2ea sphl level wtpoo & gar $700 ~Id peh 539-6190 BEST Riiy tee CLASS on a Budgel G19anlrc 4 • 2 Oueeni 2211 Cnarmtng, sunny 1 br hM tge rms. trplc, carporl $850/mo (2 13)592-299 I W11ta ia1tor 291 •Small older I Br new redec. single or -:ozy cou- p I e $4 25 . No pets. 752-5822 kitchen lormal d1n1n1 Coa•ealaiaa1 cuslom decor bbq patro u~ I L.....I 2410 solar nealed pool & SPf J18 1•1111 ONLY $475 • $50 secur 39R X &>noo. &auli· 11y lee 537-5027 fully decorated, pool, HOMES FOR RENT tacuul, all elec kitchen. B air cond near So CS! Fountain Velley 3 drm Plaza 24 1-8322 or Ba $850 Fenced yards & 848_ 7 496 eve garages K1e1s & pels wel· ~-=--- come 863· I 500 Agent D11ltxtl no tee Ual•ra 2539 pels 752-58?.2 JBr. 2'1tBa. Laurel Pl Townhome Poolslde, 2 car garage. laundry room, patio S 785 mo Call Bob. Agt 556-510 I 3 Br lolally remodeled, br end new. I 11t Ba townhouse apts. D/W, pallos, kids OK. no pet& Sept occ upancy $695 /mo For rental BP· phca11on 645-6646 Wan1 Ads Call 642-5678 a .... h•c• 27f0 2 Br. 2 ba, lrplc encl gar $530/mo sec 847-8772, 526-3004 $800. 3 Br 2'1t Ba. 2 frplcs. close 10 beach. schools. park. encl gar. 623 91h St 536-9953. 536-4248. 536-9572 lllTAITl•I Huge 3 Br 2 Ba nr new, has everylhlng close lo Hun1 Harbour Only S725/mo Won t last Loe 4932 Charlene Cir· cle Call TSL Mgmt 642-1603 WOODLAKE APARTMENTS Spacious 1-2-3 bedroom apartments from $480 Oceanlronl-lower 1 Br frpl, winter $825/mo Dys 833-3743. evesfwknds 730-0 104 or 955-2830 VER S A ILL ES PENTHOUSE 2 Br. 2 ba. oceanv1ew, turnkey llv- 1ng Sec. comm pool. spa e1c $915/mo Bonnie Barrington agl 675-6000 Ot 644-0452 v111a8aib08 2 Br~ condo, ocean/bay vi- sec bldg. pool/spB I yr tease JRL PHHRTIES Hl·l411 SHHI leaclt 271 2 bdrm. i695tmo. 1,txlrm. S575tmo Steps 10 sand Nu Carpel/paint 16466 24th St 213-592-2725 IM•-· -2900 4 Br's In Bal Pen beachfront house, $325 Agt 673-54 10 Lrg studio &Pl to shr $150/mo 751 ·422? 01•fel & nrce Corona del Mar room avail 2 Br duplex. $335 673-4087 Costa Mesa room avaliln large apt nr OCC $200 mo Incl. ullls 432-0351 Large room. prtv be, near ocean. H B Pret chrisllan woman $300 968-2951 ---C.-~--o-,=-~-· -,.-::--{_--::f>:"".C:::-;~~c:.~ .. -:.:::01:':'"'• lnftnac 2br Iba, fenced, r::~::~' \J~ I'utl ~~ ~ ~ (r -;;J u •• gar S585mo. 554 Vic• Nr beach, -turn, prlva11 entry. kllcheneue. TV, pool, tennis. ahr balh. non-smkr S225, Incl urn 493-3490 -----.... , ~.<IA• .. rouaH torla. CM 213 597-7297 0 t•ouo~ .. ".,' >• "'-IOUf "'Ol'lllb\ld ft'O'ck ~ ICtw' t0 f6f"' tov1 ""'o"-;r;o-d• I ATT ORE I I I 11 I I lalM& ltlaa• Hot 2 Br. close 10 Bay. lmmac Yrly $800/mo, winier S600/mo 673-8821 * Lakes & Streams *Pool & Spa * Large Recreation Room * Bar-B-Ques Rooms and oath. S255. Baell apt . S335 Swtm-hol tub. Cllrlsllan, non -smkr. Mature 851-1910 or 539-3822 SEAUlllltTtL Wkly ren111t now avatt Exec Condo. 1 btk China $50/mo 766 W Wiison Coves COM Piii 2 Br. 2 CM 548-6731 ba 2 slry 2 car gar. w/d, WANTED: shop space or trplc. 2 patio• $450. 1s1 large garage for minor & last. 673-8519 or auto body repair. will pay 978-1781exl57 up 10 $200/mo Cos1a F /25 +. type. Ille. clean. wlll Mesa or Hunllnglon Bch 11ade tor room & board. Biii 969-1221 "TIIE If EXECUTIVE SUITE Nwprt Cir 640-5470 hdatll ..... 1. 2916 U2-H ll 2br. SO. bCfl 4 blks, love Ollie. ltatab 2914 It.Ids but landlord doesn't. M~"l:'ll!!m~IW'!'l!m'~ Jim 536·6121 1 x A H IRAll IEW Found All Dlk Fem Lab Female preferre<I tor yrly on Penln, avall now $337 50 mo 111 & lasl 650-3860 EXECUTIVE SUITE OFFICES BELOW MARKET AA TES 0000 SELECTION 7141760-8070 Generous tenant Improve-lrrenofy, Mesa Verde. manta, 650-4000 tq It. CM :>131430-0875 olflces-comm S 90111 FOUND Gray cet,-V.C 2488 Newport Bl. C M Harbor & Herl F v 5•2-3490 546-6284 Fe. non-smkr. 2 H. 10 shr 1817 WeSlclllt, NB. 278 lo 3 bd. 2 be duplex Ocean 1385 sq 11. Sultabla lor Vu w/garage $283/mo + medical or dental Agent ullls Avail 10-1-83 541-5002 Co•atrcial Found Puppy M • lrg teet. ltallll 2911 t>rntwnt. Dana Pl/Del Ob· Relall space 1250 sq Ii 1spo area 661 -1317 673-32 73 =-=-=-=----=-,...----.,.-...,-:;~ --,,...--2000 sq 11, carpeted, $ 50 Large 3 Bdrm 2ba. sq fl Harbor/Baker. CM 171h St . CM Prime re-Found sm. brn tiger cal. tail locauon 645-3•77 wnt paws/ctrest. Cleclaw Balcony Walk to bch. 540-2830 S 190 " 13 ulll. 650-6361. la•111ri1I M/F shr 4 bdrm apl, I blk 10 beach, Newport $280 rncl ullls 645· 7971 evs Need Fe to siir beautiful 2 story 1ownhome, 2'1t barns. pool. clubhouse. No Pels or Kids Avafl lmmed $325 • uUls. 662-3838, work Helen ltatala 2920 *UIOmYE 1200 sq h. Newer bldg s1ms• w lrvlne area $504/mo I MO FREE RENT 1 mo rree Tom 851 8928 With short term lease. lull --service suites. Keep your· 2500 Sq tt warellou&e 1n- ocverllead low & eludes 2 offices & lg protesslonal tmaoe hlgn. meuanlne So. ot South 881 Dover Or, Suite 14, Cst Plaza & •OS Fwy N-porl Beacll 3042 Enlerprlse. C M at 631-3651 Paulartno blwn BrlslOl & 55 Fwy 54¢ sq tt 957-273, 546-6985 Nwpt Crest, lemale to Shr BaYtronl OlllCH, pallos. targe beaut condo nr parking 1anltortal oeach wllh F /M, qu1e1 & 613. 1003 * S775 up 2265 "11 lndstrl Woodbridge 651--0702 ""ound trnyToy Poodte. Sepl 19. In C.M Deys 637-9321 eves 979-1976 Lost Cocker Spen1e1 lmosllyl. honey blonde. shaved slight limp right rronl leg . Sonia Ana He1gh1s. Back Bay on Frr REWARD 540-1865 Losl Clog blk mid lrg temale. 1001\s ltke Leb/Dob1e mla shor\ hair. Brookhurst & Adams. HB 968-6775 clean $275 ul rl oltlce. 18101 Redondo 642-2114 msg 859-3750 EHOITIYE SllTt er 'u. H B 842-2834 Lost red F Dobie ears not Ill crop!:'ed v1C Senta Ana Protess1onal Person 10 shr Protesslonal 0 ce In WANTEO-;;:;op ij)Bce or & 25th CM 548-8009 lurn Cd!'.\ hm Ocean Vu pr1me 0 C Airport area large garage for minor S500 644-53417 Cont room. collee &. re· aulo body repair, wlll pay cepUon Incl $400/mo s 00 c Pro! rem 25-35 to snr 3 Br. Call 476· 1060 up 10 2 /mo os1a 2• ~be, COM $500/mo or __ __ _ Mesa or Hunttngton Bell S33J/mo w/3 people. lndlvldual office. 1400/mo. Brll 969-1221 ca II Ans Ad "2 9 . 0 c Airport area. lnclds w••r•••· .. SP'CE 642-4300 24 hrs cont rm. coffee service & •n •" " copter 957-8451 w1m1 Resp slralghl rmml e, Ealabllshed llgh1 19-30. MIF, to search lor mnro dist business wishes a condo & share. nr 10 share tease or beach S200 lo S350ea • warehouse oltlce sp11ce no drugs. ref a 831-0520 1_2871<1 fl. olflc4t In Colla Mesa Have Am tor rent In home. $300 Wl\tl turnllure for at.,.ral deslr proper lies mo , 1sl & fasl 1-•Ai ulll. purchase It desired In mind 63 I -8•80 759·1211 EKI 280 Clys. 1•11101 t 3 640-8183 evet/wknda ,. • Utaactata I sh be 1 , h .. 1 •sPIMDXL xov1s61'1• c~. ~o: 1r:C. ~o :. NEWPORT CENTER. Full Advise In love marrrlage & $360 & S4126 850--83141 MfVkl• Ellecull~ SultH bullneea615·24951t S575-l 625. 640-5-470 Single mom w/1 yr old ---------seeking 11m• to shr 2 br 1.0, AllNIT AIU lwnhte In C.M 548-4809 Former •rgner WE LOOI FOR YOUU •nl••·~~t11tH~ IOIEEI WllTill WllllllP Losl vellow slrrped ltlbby cal. male neut, wht chest. 9119. vrc No Laguna Answers 10 Punk.y •94-2375 or 497-5233 • REWARD! LOSI m ele Shepherd m111. nr 281h SJ & Ooeanfront, Sat eve IOute) 673-3 113 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Rotate . Yokel Jewel • Bundle LAWYER My tither was V9I)' partlcu· lar at>ou1 tile new cer He placed this buml* 11lck· er on 11 as t w•m· lng"'Oon't hll me: my d&uQhttr'a a LAWYER " P1nea1l1 'I .. I K OL YE I '. I I I I STEPS TO BAY, 1 Br, orea1 patio. trptc S525. Vilnler. OPEN 3281/t Sap· phlre. 675-8573 * Newly redecorated t 15 50/wk & up Color TV. Ptron11 In room 2274 Newpor1 Blvd CM 64!1·7445 ...... 111 ....... . ahowroom. highly upgraded spec• 1nd tl\etl evaH up lo 4000 IQ It, corner ol Aedtllll!Brlslot, good rate 751-5989 PrHenlad by Franc;ls Og•wa. Stllrsky &. Hutch, NBC Movie ot tht Week. M11h,eto. CIRCUS OF llASSllE .... l W ( J L El · 1 ·;· "4y 1e1ne• w .. v~ry pa111eula1 • . • allOUI r11s ,..,.. ~~· ,.., plactMI I I• 1< . . . 1n•1 Dumll"' ttir-"1 on If o • wam1r.o o"" ' '"' m8, my I E N 8 L U 0 I <lluQl'llllt•'s " ...... " 1-....... ,:,_rl--il-T,l':-llr-1 0 O""O'•'• trl• t fil '• '1••~•"1 L_J-.L.--'-..1.--'"-'· , ~ :~;:,;1;. ~'::, :.;-~ ,: '_,! & .• • .. , .::v:'~:,~1.{' •••• ,. •j I' I' I' I' r r I ';"·~;t: .. ~~.:' ""'~ I I I I I I I ~trtlltlts flraf11tt4 ....... Ptala1al1 2I07 BAY fMNfldE Geach. pter, prkg, 2Br $1100, 19r 1675-1600 Ullls pd 303 E E!19ew1ter 11871-288e Deluxe Oc .. nfront. 2 Br. 2 b•. wlntllf' Quiet 1100 a '876 876-1989 Lrg I Br Apt.~li'Om oceen Winter S550/mo • C1epo1tt1 7~·0938 * Beautifully Landscaped * Security Gate (714) 848-6591 8100 Edinger Huntington Beach Betel~• 2 tA uNX aEXcA MOTO~INN Wkly rtllll S 10$ & up Oalty/WklVIMon1hy Kllch'• av111 COior TV nee1e<1 PoO' & •ttP• to oce&n 985 N Co•st Hwy Laguna 8e1eh, 494 &29• lata.fft4 • 1 1n011~Co Es11bllalltd f' yu rat P110101 llktlfl/Aef's chkd I 6 mo Ouarnted Service •Credlla• Eye Wllne .. I Nctw1. Tim• M1gaa1ne, t<NX RlldlO Newport Ole !132-4134 ·~off to 111 wtio are retocatlng T11e11n Ole &32~ 134 USI THI DAILY "LOT "FAST RESULT" SE•VICI Dt•ECTO•Y YES. Open 10 111 1tudan1s wl'IO w11nl to t>eeorne pro· 1u11onal lllm & TV wrller• No previous ecr1p1 writing ••~rltnct neceuary. 852-08041. Appllcatlona being taken 7 deys 1 week Llmlled tn· 1011men1 For n esult More farn111ea •r• getuno 7 19 NO HARBOR BL VO • ruLLEAl'ON no~1111 l llYAWHl ATTRACTIVE MASSUSSES TO SERVE YOU HODllTS/llilLS Qu1c11ll ONLY 83S-9 1911 the oamplllQ "bug" 11111 You don't Med a gun 10 Tiie IHtet l draw 111 th• Ser v tc(' Call Y'" ll you have • .. draw IH1 .. wl\en you wa11 1 Di lly Piiot Tha 1e1ta1t dr1w In th• 642·56 71 camper lhat'• not o-rnno IJfact an Id In ttre Dally Cl&Milled ACI Call Todey Wiii I Delly Pllol ht. J U "*· ... , ti now wtlh I Pllo1 Wenl Adal Cell now 8-42-5e78 ~C~, .... ~~lltd==A=d===e.4=2=··56==7=8.~==============~=C~:lanl;;lltd;;;,:;;~A~d~-----1.='~8'~2·=&e=7=1======== \ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday. Sept. 27. 1983 811 .--~~~------------===============-===-=-==-----------==-======================::::::::=======----lb ler 11111 llre11111r1 II:~~~ Uftrtlalat lain All•••m Carr• S.rrict ll"tdcal lu•r•aa ;;;;;;=-=iiiiiiiiiiiiii REPicilGAYEA: Npt 8Ch carpet cleenlno by retlr8d •t '"te•c-t•R"ic"'l""X"'N-•P,..r"'lc-e""d i; •Aobe REPAIR Rt11t CltUlaJ 'Letal Stnlcta P1lalla1 I Plaaltr/l•f!lr lrriakleu Rd elks ctElNINd , ?VicfioN . g YR§ o.c ------.---PLAsftA n t cMJo .. , ... 1-T•,•,•L•a""'-""!"'-1""1""1r~ .. ~- $ 8 d athn)IS you thooght you journeyman For free est right, tree .. umate on Elec·Plumb·Carpentry 1 4 per av cO\Jtdn I alford 24 t-0343 Cllarles 673·743S all 6 large or small jOl>t Lie Fences Keilh 846·"872 sEAv1cE a tt1oroughly I Exp $150 • cc 645-88 I I 12 YRS EXP Im small, ,... -" clean house 540-0857 ••OST IN 16 DAYS Mv prices are smalll Re$luCG01> tn11e .. 1 30 yr1 Ffeeetl Pete979·2821 lhat's,ALL you P•Y (Of a ln1u_ry_D_1v_o•ce DW~Bnkcy Ctatal Ctacrtlt -396821 673-0359 Home Aep1111s . CerjM!Otry 30 day ad leaaty S.rrict Abo's coNcRftt & * ELEO"IOIAI * Pt~~~·~~eg~f2~~ .. ~~· in ltie SCIENTIFIC COLOR MASONRY. 9 yrs same Reuonabte 631-2345 m 650·64771650-66'46 NeAt Pllul 545-2977 Bonnte'a Housecleaning Jll11ta~ CUSTOM EXTllNT ED'S PLAS-TEAING TrffStrritt servtce. mucll exper &I lll!w'!'I .... .,,.. ... _._.,,. .. _, p le I I pr de A ' 1n11ex1 Patch1ng/le•lures j c TREE seAVlcE rets Free UI 960-8240 I BRICK . AK. Small Jobs ro II on• I lfillj ~ _ _ Newport. Costa Mesa Free est Steve 547 ... 2e 1 Aestuccoa 645·6258 Trimming, remov1l, yard DAILY ANALYSIS. Know your loc Free eat. 8"0-17~ ELECTRICIAN· 20 VAS Home Repairs-Carpentry C I • WI d Cl 11 1 c1ean·up1, etc 6"2·1914 rp o. n ow e n ng I Irvine Reis 675-3175 INTERIOR . E)(TERIOR Pl LI Pro• reaulls at ren rates -••• •I llM-1-/Pltll/••., PILOT ·season' and approprt11e c -Lll• Carl EXP REAS RATES FCabllnets·Eool&eN-P9tu6'!'bol7~9 colors Color an1tysls. • enc ng u- Skln care makeup, ..,.atd· Afterscl\ool chlld earl .... 111 646•7802 NEED HELP? CALL JEFF! CALL BOB 954.<11 25 Custom Brick-Stone Courtesy esllm111es 2 • ,,ii; --. __ Block-Concrete Lied DON 6'4"·"798 4 ltr H HI· 1121 Lowu1 at Aon 6"$-2537 SERVICE robe & blSIC nutrtllon all plek up 11 schl, Bear St . Cat•talal J1ck ot all trades carpen- ". tll-OUPET Reis Free est 549-9492 WATER HEATER Speclal e_ INl /EXT CALL JIM. Pool heaters•Furnaces Ttri•t -nice tncl In 2 llr consultauon l>autarlno. Sonor1, St. ---~Tll!hE'!!!E"!IS'---try. painting. gardening, DIRECTORY for $35 Appl. 556-5389 Johll &cnt 11reu >Ont rela clean ups, elc No fob too lttlili i 557-6051 Topped/removed Clean large or smalll 556·226" WlllDWOLUllH Jiowia1 -IH-JllO •Fauce11•D1sposal1 • rygln~i?WordProcetslno Wedothrorougn ... ork Re---•-------liable and AE.FS w1111 *A· 1 MOVlll* -PAINT & REPAIRS Drains cte1r trom $5125 All us neu, 1<:t1ool & ,,.,. ffJ af Chlld Care, C M. llOme, up, new la ... ns 751"3"76 ONE CALL DOES IT ALL complete carpet and BestQuallly 25yr exp JOHN LAMBETH Repair raucets. d1sp, etc sonal projecl9 851·1041 housecl111n1ng. windows Comp111111ve rates Lie '443908 661-3169 85 t ·9604M&M432-0500 Varai1at Wtrli 00 IT NOW•I Bkkpg. payroll, gen accig fenc-,. yard. Infants 10 2 ••• fll •••iaa vu lar•tli~ Wute4 We fix 11. t>reak 11. buy It - -"" & sec'I. Flex hrs. Incl yrs P1ula 6'12·29115 or haul It 5"8·5009 Your Dally Pilot wknds, at your business Mowing, Edg "O Twice I done rree CALL TODAYt Lie T 118,428 730· t353 RALPH'S PAINTING leiial Str•icea HOME VXriNlsA WORK 5"0·555_4 _ STARVING COLLEGE lnllext Reas Lic'd Landlordsi We'U secure Doors. Aall1, Bar1, etc. Serv1oeOlrec1ory or can pickup & dellver Llt'O DAYCARE month $20 to $25. Aepresen111t1ve Free counsel 642·7047 t-4 yr olds. MeSI Verde. 650-745" 811lia1 HOUSE·APARTME.NT STUDENTS MOVING co Free es• 841·3586124 hi tenan1s, r1nahze CIOSlngs * 20 yrs exp. 675-3316 * Cleaning or AenoYallng Lie T 124-436 Insured T 111 R Ill A t STARR 548 4471 -142-llll tlt.122 CaliliutiaJila1 _su_za_nn_e 556·3_o_98_ .IAPllEIE WllEID oua? JOBS & op QUO y . easona 8 es . wa·a••· Clea·=-· Free es11ma1e 650-4468 641-8427 rates Call tor es11ma1e ,... _ HOUSECLEANING WATCH US GROWi 650-2328 asl\ tor Brad lellat St"ice .. Let the Sunlhlne lnil ~~~~~~~~~ -Ct•f•ltr Stnicu 839-5035 SMALL MOVING JOBS .; *New cabinets. c1blne1 IBM-PC AECPI Ailordibfe MIKE 646-1391 Acctaatiat 1ac1ng, bars & tormlca Landscape Maintenance HAUL···-OVE·AE••ovE-A If Ill R bi M . L -Custom res"mes/Cover SUNSHINE WINDOW e a e · easona e . llllC e11oa1 Custom Graph1csrMura1s u Own trans 650-3263 Plano Teacher from UCLA Quality ml/ext pa1n11ng 1eg:;1s~t>~ ~;~~~~f' CLEANING 6"2· 15"9 countertops 642 0881 & useful on·slte advice, Clean-ups. Mow & Trim. M m CPA: fln11nclal s111ements, _ __· __ training & products Reas rates 536.\610 Furn11ure, Trash, Trees tax returns Costa Mesa. Cu~al!f SSP/PC 75'4-1039 ___ 963-54 15 NOAM Ouallly housecleaning. School ol Music has •or your nome or Dus1ness WHITE WIZARD thorOYgh, reliable Pat openings tor sludents 1,, Free es1 Randy 962· 7519 ltoofiaf WINDOW WASHING John Brown 631·6483 CMIPENTAV Expert all Ctatracttrl -LAWN SERVICE Reliable, LT HAULING . MOVING Responslble & Accom-494 0260 B ""!"!'~"'-"'-...--...---·The onty meglc ta • Nwpl Cll Call 768-1303 ••rri111 Huber Rool1ng-at1 typM OUALITY 631·2028 A,.liaact phases 20 yrs 1n area l!-aeral madallng. 645.5133 Rental Clean Ups. Jon I ltpair Cllar Renov 6'45·3749 ,___________ 645-8t921731·2916 ----~-----Remodel/repair Unique & AemodeilRepelrs, comm MOW/EDGE/CLEAN-UP C S Most major epplc 1llments unu•ual work 8 specially & reslO L1c'd, bonded, TRIM Free est Reas GEORGE'S LEAN UP cured or NO CHARGE! ~ Ins. For est, 552·9142 rates Jim 646-1958 & HAULING No job too A.ARCO 651.9604 20 years Llc'd, bonded. small 895-60Q6 PatomboConst962-8314 D~a·-·-----TIE lllEH SOHE HAULING SMALL JOBS A11at1lt ----Repalr-Alterat1ons-oiWWALL/ACOUSTtCAL Lewn-1ree-snrub Install Trash & Furniture l5f!v-1y-Parklng Loi Ooors-w 1ndo ... s-Cab1ne1s Small Jobs & Repairs Tree trim/Removal MA TT 645·5089 Aepa1rs-Se1lcoa11ng Panel-Pa11os-Fences 35 BUD 552-9562 Lawn ma1n11Ro101dllng THE CLE.ANMAKEA Paiali111 Farthing Interior Design New-Recover Decks 5 yrs exp Home/olc ---------HANGING/STRIPPING Lie ~4, 1802 548-9734 Aers ava11 675-4853 FllE PlllTllll VISA-MC Scoll 673· IS 12 Secretarial 1.-d . by A1charo Sinor Lie H aear1•1 280644 14 yrs ot happy we GALS SHOULD Strvicee Pruning & Landscaping local customers HANG TOGETHER Spec1a11s1 Call Alfredo Thank you. 963-4114 839-0730 Anytime• 5•9-4930 or Leon Maciel p · C 751·2128 free estimates ouaun PlllTUIS •••• Htrl TYPING/BOOKKEEPING For lnd1v fsml llusmess Hr/day/wk 640-0868 J 546 '4 3 Free estlmales 548·6065 YOU CALL • WE HAULll S&S Asphll 631·"199LI.:_ yrs exp erry ·"' 1 DAYWALLTAPI~ -Compl clean up, remove. The fastest dra ... In tile Prom p 1 n eat pro ~P"!"A~T1"'6"'§-.R!"'e_d_w_o_od ..... d""ec""k-s tess1onats 636· 7 149 covers ranees. spas Oualtty work reas. e•p d. lie o 963-0022 tve msg Superior Secre1arial Svc AeasonaD•e rates Pickup/ deliver Joanne 645· 1902 SELL Idle lleme *''" a Heve something to sell? All Textures & Acousllc Hive something to sell? auto Oetall & ... kty m1ln1 Well a Dilly Pllol Delly Piiot Ctuslfled Ad. ClaSSlrled ads do 11 well. Free est Kevin 673· 1503 Ctusllled ad1 do It well. servrce 644-8191 Vic Ctuaifled Ad. 6"42·5678. CllSsllted Ads 6"2·5676 Ut11e Miu Muttel M l on e Tutlet, along c1me • spider end r&1d In tile Dally Piiot Ctaulfled section abOut MIM Mui· let's Tuttet end bought It tor S9 95 You un Mii your tulle1 1nd loll of 01her things through Dally Piiot Ct111llled Ads. Call 6-42-5678 ... •• ... • ... • .... • ........ • ...... ....._ ....... u ... 00 ... ,1.1, w..... 5100 •••• w..... s100 a.1, w..... 5100 e.1, w ..... 9100 BtlJ WH1t4 5100 ••• , ...... SIM • HOROSCOPE appllance repair Sm1l1 appllance re- pairman. experience necessary Apply L1gun1 Elecirlc Co, 497 .5.,.51 COUNTER M1ture pe<son lllllEIEEPEllS Med1ca1 assistant needed PART THIE I.E. PllOFHllOlll IEClnUY (I.Ill) BY SIDNEY OMARA AtlUllM SHYICl tor Cleaners 1n C M. Earn s 1110 ... or king PI T tor tront/back Urology ol-WEEIEnS 3·00-6 30pm 6"6·5 I 10 f1Y ChrlStmas. or $2340 flee Experience a must Supervlae Newspaper car- IECHATtl SALES Do you love decorating and ... orktng wlth people? Flex hrs, PIT, lull ttme. ~ -lt•lnlnO 9Yllll "99·1461 work1ng FIT Permanent 645·9700 r 1 er s e 1 r I y morn work • need car and Models. Actors, p/I Xlras, 4am-10em Sa• & Sun phone Fie)( schedules. commerclats & TV Snow-Must have van, station Well 1oca1ed Nwpt Pen1n Real property tender olt1ce has desk spece tor needs eggresstve sell 1 sales agent Llberal starter for poslllon In commission & profit sher. Newport Beach non/ 1ng. Playa A.E 673· 1900. smoking office. T)IP!ng, lobs In your area A1i9 cse. 778-FILM kids too wagon or small pickup cllen;s No taxes or lees ft..._ HowJ~ ""IQa-~-mlleege P/T must kno... Flah & Wed.De•~· I Septem-r u __ ---Aquarium equip Marine Rest&Urant -ltont office apprearance A atuttlY Jo ..wO<X_...wllb lllllll1'C~IETIO numbers required. Call L _ ~ --+---·tOl'tesll. Rllla1>T'1rans, ~ (March 21-April 19): Puz:z.le pieces fall into place, Apply "36'" 11th, c M recent communication begins to "make sense." Idea submitted Be1wn 8·9:30am wkdys -wminetd MOVER!01'11vc::N Appty 1n person week- U OPHIHS Stanl11 lottrs days 330 w Bay St . Food service cockt1ll, Coulter at 851-6936. Delivery Person. $3 50/hr. Weekend nights Must be 21 yr with good driving record 5"6-3963 For 1n1er11lews. Orange MtWill Ct, Cosl8 Mesa. Orange County, 750-3954, So Needed 1mmed14ietyl Coast Dally Piiot. EOE._ barlenderl ess needed tor an oulrageous res· tauranl Apply In person blrwn 2·5 Mon lhru F•I· dey No phone calls please Baxter s Res· taurani 14346 Culver Or Irvine approximately three weeks ago is d ue to bear fruit. You'll be in ARCHITECTURAL contact with lively, versatile people who will encourage you to DRAFTSAMAN Promote talents. Exper. tmmed opening. Pacllle Bulldlng TA UR US (April 20-May 20): Cycle continues high -family Concept• 5.,.9.1181 member makes concession , money picture is brighter and you ART SALES Dellvery Person, Must be 18. for typewriter com- pany Call for appl 752·0229 could acquire genuine bargain in art field or where luxury items Crea1111e Fta1r are concerned. Article that had been lost, missing or stolen can "95-9754 Dentel Aecepttonlst. ADA be l , _ _. •·ssemblers. Appl-y 7 AM required, eKpettence nee, Orange Co, 661-7664. Must be reliable. hard IW'S working. Valid Or Llc- HOUSEKEEPING. Inc 650· 1386 -.IEWtllY UUS -Newpo_r_1 -H-a-rb_o_r_S""h-,p-yara needs painter's helpers Earn S20 10 $30 per hour. Apply 8 am . 4 pm part or lull time op· Mon·Frt, 675-2550, at port unities avallable, llex-223 2 lst St Npl Bch Ible hours. fabulous " prlzfl and award trip C1ll 760· 7067 now C>Ca>CU. " 1u11 11me tor last, tun ot- GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Perfect techniques, define ~:,~~r~~o1r P~e~!:i11:. flee Ask tor Nancy Assisting Newsp1per terms, take initiative, realiz.e that you will be at ri.ght place at Cos11 Mesa 645·7560 Dealer In Irvine irea , ,.._..;,.1.. C L1dles hair stylist. atso Musi enjoy worl<tng wlln 'a~ moment. ircwnstances swing in your favor -.Assemblers (Bicycle) lltlYEI (Pf /Tllll) mamcurlst for Ken Allen chlldren Mon-Fri, io:oo JU. dgment, intuition are on target. Shake off any tendency to needed towork In e pro-Hours llexlbte Femete Hilr Design In the new am • 1 30 pm.m van, I P Ole ed S3 35/hour Marriott Hotel near John s depend upon lackluster individual. gresslnve orgenlzet on. r rr · • Station Wagon or mell Ca iuCER (J 21 Jul 22) So"-~ ka . behalf Must hive mech'I abltlly CISh dally Aober1. _w_ayne Airport. 553.94.,.9 pickup needed Only very ft'.. une -Y : un:vne w or m your F0< appt 631-3248 •32-0360 or 432-0686 Ladles halr styllst. atao respons11>1e. neat person behind scenes -you need not fear the unknown. Spotlight on Driven • Cross country manicurist ror Ken Allen need 1pply. Salary inside information, confidential data, illusion, ability to correctly Amlf1ll C1lllornla License re-Hiit Design In the new S200 00 week plus mlle-in bols dreams Rela · h th 1 d M eG e o Mamoll Hole! near John age Contact 0 . Hyde t.erpret sytn • · tions ip grows stronger, ere FIT a PIT Positions now ~u rhet C e '16g3 r1 Wayne Airport 553.94"9 642-4321 Mon-Frt,930 -will be added responsibility and more "power." evailabtew/new Olstr1bu-ac 5 orp 11 00 am ONLY LEO (Jul 23-A 22 F b llon Co in Orange Co Placen111. Cosll Mesa Laguna Beach lr1me snop --Y ug. ): avora le lunar aspect coincides representing M1jor N1-Drivers needed, insurance seeks apprenlice iramea. OFFIOE ClEltl with completion of important project, ability to line Up allies for ttonel E1ec1rontc1 Firm requ1re1.1. ecom1ca1 •car lull or PIT avail Ph tor Full Time, to tncluoe retail long-range .. adventure'' Sales ability i.s heightened, romantic Career & Man11gemen1 needed 751-0453 appt "94·5822 sales Type 45 wpm 10 interestsflourish,creativecapabiliuesareemph.asized. Wish will Oppor1unlty's Avalleble Driver, use own 1u10 me<1ica1 ~ey ado Must work come true'· Part time earnings $1200 $"/hr, S 20/ml Hrs 8•5 Large OB-GYN prac1tce in wlinds 957-3989 mo or more C11t for In-N Be h h f VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sept. 22): Career gets boost. you have 1erv1ews & 1nrorma1ton ~n~u~~~ a5e8!h B:~;~:';~~ 01:~0~~511,~~ a!!11 r~~: OFFICE llELP chance to break from restrictions, you can set your own pace and 9 30 lo 5 30 Mon & Tue exper1enceo mature indl· Lots ot variety tor mall (714) 472-936" E•peoenced person tor vidual with leadership order company. l1g111 style. Emphasis on independence, creativity, ability to get to I•--------wknd help 1n smell Senior background, po•enllal for 1yp1ng Prior experience heart of matters. Superior will make major concession. Leo plays • RE c E c PT 10N1 sf. c111111ns Board 1nd Care advancement & salary M1p1u1. Will 1r1ln Ap4pty kev 1 tiome Hrs 9 AM Sa; • 9 open Call Answer Ad tn person, 10 • 4 18 80 ~ ro e . IHllloneble. FIT. Richard AM Mon Fe Prel Cill 9-5 083 I 6"2•4300 2411,s Band11ter Circle (cor· LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Spotlight on travel. long·range Ouelletle S1lon, 200 549.7 t63 • __ _ nerfElhs) F V 963-9881 projec\a, education, recognition o f spiritual values. Intuition is N-port Center Or · N B. ExperieOceci Rooter. Full UIAJ. IECltn&aY OIL COMPANY highlighted, sense o f direction is restored and once again BlbysntMtor H.Syrotds. end Part-time, Costa needed tor busy general OPENINGS eelf-<0nfidence will dominate. Cancer. Leo, Aquan·us persons pfl Ae1t1ble. m11ure. Mesa. 548-9734 pracuce in Huntington Oflshore nos and re-REF·s. 673-5257 Beach Sell start&< 3 yrs fineries No exp S30.000 figure prominently. BabyalltM. IOvtng person Fiiilume front & back ot· legal eape11ence Must plus 11 year For into call SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Diversify, look beyond the tor 2·3 dys......., lor tO mos Uoe help needed tor busy have C1111 ta ... Secretary 312·920-9675 ext 2239P lmmed.iate, realiz.e that your potential is m· ·-'-on>a•~r than old baby 6"5-.,.329 N e ... P 0 r 1 10 par1ner 647·60• 1 also ~n evenings uu-1 .,... -""' Ophth1imologls11' oHI~. mi0 bt have been anticipated. Accept social invitation. d1g deep Beauty e•perier;ce prel1rred. Legal Secrellry, Dani PAIT THIE e Point. non-smkr Word for infonnation, be ready for "encounter" with one who •Asst11ants, training 6"6·2"71 processing experience Earn up to $"00 per eventuallflT lead to "pay dirt." ~r~!~~urlst, exper ftU TIME PH helpful 661-3351 ';1~~~ c~~:;:'~i~::n~ SAG ARIUS (Nov. !!-Dec. Z1 ): Go slow, maialaiD low c1i.n1e1e not oec.esaary PllT·TlME WHI( Lori's Kitchen Inc his 111e Need dependable au10 10 proWe, accept restrictloo1 as part of aatoraJ cycle. Delay AIChard O\leltene Salon, pppor1un1t1es 1vellebte 1o11owing openings deliver Dally Piiot 1n actully wW be beneflclal. Get second wllld, examlDe le1al 200 Newport Center Dr.. With the Los Angeles Meal Slicer and Portion Laguna Beach (2 hrs per NB Times Circulatlon De· control pefSOn, tamlllar day) Weekday P M clOC111Deat1, plu abead for CODtractul DegotlaliOD. Scorpio Wm m• ••T -part men 1 I n our with Hobart Sllcer 9:30 Weekends A.M Call Mr_ plays key role. .... door·to-door n-speP8f AM· 6 PM. Mon· Trturs 6 Barrow 642-4321. ext CAPRICORN (Dec. U-Jan. lt): Empballl OD poHlble Cuner guaranteed satary, sales prog11m Gueran· AM· 12 Noon Sundays 343 E.OE fun H8 shop, mull llke teed hourly wage ph.ls Baiting and Food prep-l.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii cba1e of employment. S~tUpt OD commu.lcatioa, special kids 964-6880 commission Hours. 9AM arauon worke<s. PIT and relatiOlllbJpuda "marry' ofcone1pondence. Yoa'Ubedeallag HITIWIT ••• -,IWl-1-C . 2PM, or .. PM • 9PM. FIT "Ida restle11, d'lnll•mJc, talented .-i.ple wbo demand effldeat Person needed ror 111 rou· Training Is provtded. All appllcants must be PHONE CLERK 3 -r--Potentlet 10 earn $300 ne111. clean. and depen- retearcb.. Sa~tta.rlu flrire1 promlDelltly. tines. rnechlnlcal. matn-plus Pllf week For an In-debte Apply be1 ... een 10 The Dally P1101 c1rcutellon AQUAR US (Ju. Z ·Feb.18): Domestic adjastmentl1 part ~:1~~~an:."dot oc:;;~~ 91e5r7v.21e3:1. eac1a112t04< 7 14) AM: 12 N1 oon. or302-747psm Dept 1s seeking a phone f aarl U. ill L -""-L.---a.lid ill L.-v LO<I • K l~n. o •erlllc111on clerk. 20 0 ICe 0 -ere W U'll: eXCuug c .... gel, ua ren W U'll: 1111 boll Averege 30 _ -.,..· ...,-----=-Harbor Blvd (Hlrt>or at hOYrs a week, $4 pet PllTTllE PMYSIOAL THEUPIST Must be registered Pos- 111on available lor lull time 9·6, Mon-Fri No evenings or weekends Busy lndustrtal/lam1ly practice In San1a Ana/Fountain Valley area Salary and t>enellts commensurate ... ,,h e• · perience New Graduates O.K Contact Tom. 546-.. 233 res1auran1s Expenenced line, prep & pantry cook Apply 1n person et Hotel Sen Maanen 696 S Coast 11wy, Lag Bch "9"·0162 RE.TAIL Full 11me/par1-11me Retail PIT me clerk Must hM sales e1tper r&Q Please alpha numeric ex-call tor appl Costa pertence 3 day • work Mesi/Lag Bell Store week 84 7 -604 1 Pet11e Marc he Chlldrens PIT help. tn & Out Photo. Store 7 t4-642-4714 It vine. Car Required ROOFHS All nPH Camera knowledge pref Hours 10-4 857-0161 Especially Ille, oppor1'Jnlty for s1eady w0<k ~om P/T Otllce llelp Typing re-pelflfve wages 642· 7222 quired Varied hours sales N~port area 573.9399 * IDWI SNIP * UDIOLDIY TECHIOlll Part/Full lime E.xp 1n Must be cer11r1ed Position women·s re1a11 clothing available tor lull 11me sates req Wiii train 1n 9·6 Mon-Fn No eYe· Bridal and Formal C M nings or weekends Busy 556-9333 5"6-1821 1ndustr1a11famt1y practice 1-lLEI CLE•i w•...,EI In Santa An1/Foun1a1n n -• Valley area Musi be able Full111me Apply In person· and wt111ng to work In Coste Mesa Stationers back ofllce Spanish 270 E 17th St. C M spea111ng helpful Salary sates and Benel11s com-I TIP PAY mensurate with e1t· UI per1ence New Gredua1es UOO·SHO/Wl,P/T O I( Contact Tom Setting a new 1dver11slng 5"6·4233 prog11m 10 businesses IULESTITE Aen11111 set es agent tor fic- tive tsl1nd olllce We have openings ror two ex- perienced, full 11me. llcensed agenlS Com- missions only Call Bette Wal Sh, - IAA ll 1<11111'1 tie 1'11 '-Inc. REAL ES1AIE 973-8900 ..... ,11 .. 11t/lto'J Work 1n A/C oHlce with private s~retary. S 100 bonus .... alktng througn door lor quelllled rep- resentatives However. no experience necessary NO CHARGE BACKS! NO RESERVES• MUST TAY! Call Steve Thomp1en. 530-4140 -SALES MIOll GOMPITEltS ~.person wlbusl & ~tar exp 75"·8363 SALESPEHH Full time for large antique slore Must worlo. week· ends 957-3989 UUSPHIOI PLANT STORE P/lfme 645-3392 10-6pm. IEOltnllY Major Stock Broker1oe llrm hu lmmed. opening for pa11 -11m e Sec- •etary/Receptlonrat .Ac· curate lypltl, phone e.:per pref Hrs· 12:30 • 4 30 Call Hele n. 847-2423 SECR6T_A_A_Y_N_eed_ed __ t_o answer phones Fte11 llra 752-0462 1118' 7 pm IHlnllY Newport Beach law olfloe or sole praelllloner. spec· lalizmg In 1111. tooktng for Secret1ry to give ctencal support to !'No CPA'a. Typing. accurate 70 wpm; dlctapllone experience helpful. Some overtime required Starting MlllY up to $ 1500/mo depen0- 1ng on e~perlence 6"<1·6516 SECRET ARY Real Estlll Investment consultant• typing 70WPM SH 0t speedw11111ng . good gtOW1h po1en1tal LOIS OI va11ety Call IOI' app1 (714) 833-3525. Jill Spar11.s SELLAVON Full °' P1r1 llme/11me Of Bl wor1I 642-1832 TEACHER -AIDE . preschool. fmmed AM parl·tlme position, bey area_ 549·3877 Tif~hone lfTIT._.. P/TIWM • sa11ry+Comm+Bonus • $10prllr..asy • Appl setting only • Eves & "' hrs Sat JeH, 5""-8861 TEUPINE stUOfTlll We need good people to sel up appointments from OYr Coste M ... Of· flee In the evenings tor Holiday Inn's ,_ tr1\llf club Salary + com· mission + bonus. CIJj 751-"222 Blt8' 1 P.M TILffllll WMI S5-S7/Hour No selllng S1lary No ex· per lence neceuery. lDvolved ud 1pecllllattve veotDre will lend 1plce. Member of hr/ ... k year-lrOYnd Send Oener11 Laborers E~-Carriage Drive) Senta hour Applicants must It d d ti I I Ruume end selary re-perlence pref. FIT 1nd A 979-0747 oppos e sex emu 1 more me, encourages trave , var ety qulrements to Ad No. 3,, PIT Coast Lindscipe. na have a good phone per- Nwp1 Bch publlc relallons firm seeks personable & competent lndlvldual Good typing skllls & gen- e111 ollloe cep1blllt1es re· quired 720-0941 s A 1 company wOI trafn. E~ IECE"l •• llT e c r 1118 r Y / s s 5 18 n 1 nlnn hours Ideal for 1tu- uad a devee of extravagance. oa11y P1101. P.O Bo• 751-lr.. !••••••••• son111ty Appty In pet1on needed 1mme<1 for sm111 • Excellent phone manner ple11111n1 office. non dents. Enjoyebte wonting and e1tperlence Typing smoker only, word pro-atmospnere For •P· 45 wpm lrvlne locallon cesslng and or IBM Sya-po1n1men1. c1ll. Mrs C111 bt ... n 9 end 5 tem 23 eapertence Jones, 682-58"3 PISCF.S (Feb. ll·Marcla H ): Spotli11lt on real estate, 1560, Costa Mesa, CA IUUIDI 111111 bf: ~~~~~~:~ub!ii~:k loq·ruie prosped1, adentaadlllg llltrlcate details con-92626-0560 Gene<et OHloe 11 >'ou have 8 11ailon ISO w. UY Deeted wtU. basic tee11Jtv. It may be aecesury to revise, review Bo<*keeper. geoer1t or-FULL TIME wagon or van ind can Ceata •••• EOE d to .-.L. Ud •J aJ••bl VI d ..... lkle wanted for prlnllng SALll IUflt recruit. train, motivate U r~D OD a more I -e scractnre. rgo an uo.uer t>ualness. experience AAM..wRI EITltY and supervise teenagers l•--------833-7890 preterred Duties Include TOP SU Ptsce1 ftpre promlneatly. preferable or wlltlng to -..-w1ii; contacting new cus· --•ECPT/IEI. OFC. customer & dealer con· Females Pref. Moo.ls a n tact, general office & Escor1s (213) ~19~ tr1ln rlghi person Call $6 hr C1ll btwn 9-'4 tamers tor tocll ,,_,. ParMtme MertglHI 540·t355uJtforJI~ Mon-Frl645·7811 papers you c1n e11n s.,,a..eaat Eleclronlcs llrm, C M purchasing, must be sell iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii seeks lull time recep. s1ar1er Env1roscope t1on1st wfpteuant phone Corp 7 1 t W 17th St unit AaHuctatat1 3002 a..aana Ou. 4014 r.. ' S4SO 10 seoo i>et -11 y 1 -----------T .. a 4021 BRAINS brllllant dlr'9Clof ----working evenings and ••r ace•t personality. ablllty 10 F 8 co~ 1 n Mes a Dmt l&IOlll B1clletor/B1chelore11e Office & Blrthdey P1rtles TIE UST llllWI 738-8538.558-8538 Retired peraonat>te bo)'\Sh Mele, some means. enchanted by heaven. sun, nature, Ma. Ille er1a. relate 10 l1dy w/98/T\e Marriage? 6•6-0721 Weaflhy mlddi..age gent dnlres beeut, kind Ille· long companion 35-50 Joe 840-6383 Ptrteul Semen 3014 Tl•Y'l If llWNIT Phone F1ntuy'1 11111ng appllcetlof\1 851-f212 .,,., 7pm lcU.111 lutratti•• 3111 OH;t;;g ~ I Gnowl. edge to thoM lnter11ted tn IMtnlno pl1no end ,,,._ °". All l9M ""8lcon'le l(enMll'I w .. r. 96J.3721 ........ m-40i4 eotoR11 t eoN. SULTANT E.11cltlng & prolltabte bull,,.M In· votvtng ~llllC method or col« draping, tllln aare. mek•·up. butc nutrlllon a werdrobe We ueln Appt 54~ 137 ICE CREAM rlduoed to '35K MIMlon Viejo, n1 college, hllilll 1ctioot 495-5"52 t>etwn 3--6pm PRIVATE PO BOX rental ---------1 seeks top astl, M/F Or· Housecteaners-Pro· Saturdiys. Musi be 2I or Work Par1-11me. 9 am · 2 business wlll sell for I.E. llYlllP. ot. ganlze programs. 10 yrs tesslonal Milds ol Or· older Contact Mr pm. or 4 pm · 9 pm with value ol equipment. Over Paying high return 10< Prl· of mgmt e•p ~ rels req an g e co u n 1 y L v Roundtree at 549.7056 the Los Angeies Times handle 4 line lntercomm 645-4400 phone svs1em & some - 1yp1no Minimum s EIECITIYE IEOltnAIY months exper. 540-926" For Corporate held· 400 bo~es. key machine vale Investor cepHal Se-1 FIT, 1 PIT Job Salary Me.,aoe. 631·8222 wiekdays bllween C1rculallon team In 1ele- Maln St, NB Must sell cured by Trust Deed on • Resume MIT, Box Housek...,.t lull charge, '"lli1i11ioolilieiimiil. aniiidii2i.il00ililplllmlll phone !Illes Earn an quickly or trade ror A.E C1llfornt1 r11t estete 162. Lagune Bch 92652 .....,.... 11 • hourly wage • com-631-5n5 Beverly Long or 1h0<t term Mr, llve-tn, o ... n car Good mission Training Aeuet for 1m1 famlfy board & care Sunday/Mon 2• hr shifts 548-0795 quarters for statl"·Wlde investment firm In New· port Beech Shorthand end experience required E11cellenl Career Op· ponunl ty Call 553-0940 Mo,,.Fre. 9.5 30 s ... 1mrn1ng Poot Chemical Myers. 558-0175 Ceblnet Shop Help. EJ\· salery. 738-3661 115 So Mec henlc. foreign & provided For det111ts. perlenee helpful but not Harbor Sle A .. Fuller1on. domestic. over 7 yrs e•p Call. 7 '"·540-030 t Services Business Costa WE ltY Tittl Hiii Mesa area. no exper FOR INFORMATION CALL necessary, wlll 1111n, Tll •••-•TU S55.000 lull amount req --Wiii net S40.000 ~ C111 l 14/ IH-1111 collect Mon·Frl 9-6PM. WIDOW HAS HS lor TO'a, As~ ror Tim (408) $lO 000 No credit 867·0 11 1 , up. Women's ctolhlng, nllb- lfaned t:>oullque In Nwpt Bch $125,000 gross per yr Oller O'Nnr 646-'4025 775 ... 797 ~--~---~~ ... _ttl•LM• 4024 LOXN! ON REAL EsfXfe Paid for or not Fut & Fri.ndty eervtoe. C111 Alex Heger et Ch1Hchlll Flnenclej 5"0·2835 NEED CASH ON YOUR REAL ESTATE BUT HAVING PROBLEMS? HIGHLAND FINANCIAL CAN HELP WITH A 1ST, 2NO OR 3RD TD FOR MORE INFO CALL (71-4) 99 7.()2 12 CeHI MOf198Qe Bkr 83-573 ••rt1a'-"' T.D.t 4011 1.1.unua check, no penalty. Also lend on & bvy TO'a S 10,000up to JumOO. Denlaon Auoc. 673· 7311 Btlt Wut.. SlDO UDDTUOISIT Ulllfmlted, petmt1*\t pert time po1tt1on1 open. mvel be avell•bte at leut 2 WM!ldaye (AM Of PM) end WMtlend1. Work '?· proxfmltelY 15·30 per wee11. dePef\dlng on work fold Elm money white you te1rn 10 ••k• Inven- tory uatng our ey11em. Work prlm1rtly In Ore~ County Mvlt De 18 or High SchOOI Grid ldeel job for students 1nd homebodte1. &PtUllPlllll 17610 Be11eh Blvd, Ste 54, Mon·Frl, 9am-2pm •etttr~eo..i... w·---r• Spec:11.IT':z1ng In 1tt a 21\d - TO'• alnc. 1949 •VUlllY IOV. A E 8rOllll' 9d Realtor• 1..,..,.--.----,-~~ .. 2.217 I 5"5·0811 Allerttlon e1Cpert NHI ne<lffsary SA/llr to etarl Housekeeper. tlve·in. Call Terry 551-2101 850· 1755 good w I c ll II d r e n MEDICAL ASSIST with O&SllEI non·smkr. Span or Eng Beck & Front otc a•per sp .. klng OK. S80 pr wk. tor Ophtllalmology olllce IUIWICI SllP Sal/Sun ott 5"8-3803 Newport Be1cll 631·7577 t 1;30 to <I WEEKDAYS Mfflll(llPllt $4 Hr 986-t 175 Htve eomethlng you w1nt -Meture tedy tor elderly to NII? Cluslfled ed1 do Chlldcere, 17-30yr1,mus1 tidy ... eekend1 only It w111 t c 111 NOW. hive exper & love small Non-amoller 54&-3688 &42·6078. cnildren Live In week-------------------ends. Must drive (bonua on wkdye). AEF's Top H llfy 675-578" call d1y1 only 7-4pm ...... , Pert/time, morning hOIJra. Expettence preferr9d. 9e2-t37'4 (utt for Keren) o ••• &.'I 7 ·3 Ind 3.11 MIM Verde Conv. HOIP Mt Center St. C M. 5"8-5585 Compuler Otta En1ry, In Npt Bch reel u111e ol- flot. Typlng '45+ wpm a mutl V1rt11y of dV11el Cell Loll 1t 833 2900 -------- Daily Pilat .... · .. ··--· · lllLY PILIT IUIAlll TllllEI ....... o..11/lnterlar • Styllth wmferrront roe. Now accepting applications for District Manager ~ supervise newspaper car- riers. Salary commensurate with experience. Company benefits plus bonus op- portunity. Must have Van, Station Wagon or Pickup with shell. Mileage allow- ance included. Apply in per&0n, weekdays, 3 PM to ~ PM at 330 West Bay St., Costa Mesa. Conunental e.11per pref 213/ .. 30 -0530 . ., 14/53&-3192 COSMETICIAN Top Nwpt Beech Hlon, ll•ed taltry t 11p1 ... , ... 1565 : I• Heve IOm81hlng you want to Nit? Ctautfled Ida do It well. 842-5878. Newspaper Are you planning a move? Ctutln.d eds wlll point you In the right Olrecllon to find lhe home you need. &42·5878 Ctaallfled 6-42-7687 KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! AGES 11-14 EARN lF TO $75.00 PER WW< W1 now 111vt l ~ ot>tfllllP hlr yovna tll'tr bffve11 to wcutt readen for Tilt Oma• Co.it Diii) Pilot Our crews starl 11 3 30 p m •rwl -:.. . WOt\ 11111~ 8 )0 p 111 wettdl)'I On Satwrday, we • ,1 -• a ttw more llOvri Yow will earn many lrlpl J r~•rwl_~_"_~._·~_nc•-1111-eM_~_~~-u-row•n •mo•~-·~-~A tlltle 11 no det1m1nc or coll1dJ011 1nvolvtd. ( ~ If you •rt lnlereittd, 1*111 c.U Mf C.rl = (714) 548-7058 l ) SELL Idle ttem1 IWlth 1 Olly Pllol CIWll'led Ad Went Ad~? 642-5171 ~2·&e78 prornetonel Mem1tr"1 lor 109 quettly work, 3 dey/Wk C1tt for a1>9t 87~·1808 Compere Mtore you DUy " CIM1lfled IMll• It wy ~2-6171 I I I f I••• Of I.••., o • • o o I.•. I ---------I TUlll• HWTlllU Help give them • head start. Eern toP l$S p.n time evening• Only post11ve, depend1ble. outgoing edulls n"d apply Phone 6"6-7021, 2:30 to 6 p m Monday thru FrlOay TUYILAlllT V11c11ton trtvel agent, Sabre trelned, INlne of· lice Call Sue 545-5 i23 PART·TIME, Varied hour1I to include e11fy A M weekend• Must have c». pendable vehicle (l!Tlell truck. van, station wagon) 10 aul1t ,_. P•P8' dffler In Irvine MH Mull be~ deble. Contact Or~ Hyde MondEtwv Friday between t : 10:30 a.w.9 .'MU1 WlllUll/WM111 With cer tor wldrer bite* .. lunch tenr\Qe. t """ 1 pm, Mon·Frl £ern llP- pro•lmately a150..Jtf5 Wffkly Mull be nMI, per 1 on e bf e end en.rgetk: CaH tor 19-polnt~l ~ 10 am llnd t 2 noon or 2--'4 pm LOAl'1 KttCHEN. 3077 so Harbor, Sent• Ana (H81l>Of et Certleoe) 979-07<17 More 18'ftllel .,. _.._ the~ '°but .... -~ yeet It fou have • cemper ltlet'• "°' ~ ueecl. ... It ... """' • Cleeelfled Ad. I ~. 812 Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1983 hralt11t HIS MlactllHMH ------------Hll llcyclH 12 Aat , .. ,, A1tn, laertt4 ...... ._.tit -Cl111ica t04S ... c t30S TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUULE ACROSS 1 Imprint 6 Look 10 Nerve 14 Guiding 15 Color 51 Juage 52 Le1te1 - 5 4 Post again 58 Boy's name 59 Print style PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOL YEO Con hm 11) 0 • • • y SOie anil M11g1c. 1a1or10 Goin C111d Lo11e •Ht Natural fonH Mbrah1p S9115 '°'' all S 1 ~ 0 G o o d lees 640·6188 cooo 873-275 t MOVINGt N ... Drexel IAc- 01111ng tabla 481n Ilk• nu cotadel din 101 $500 41 p1dt1ed cnalrt S 116 Wl\lrlpool-.C 1wcn W/O eve/ wknd 675-6737 (Almd) $500 559-4767 DIVORCE SALE • lake ad· N 8 T C lull lam1ly mem- venl&ge 01 my tou 7' bersntp, $750 incl 1r1rit· A1mo1u"1 wah1ul, $350 ier lee 759-9320 Aad11I Arm Saw $200 Floor 1ack I 100 Trun comp s 100 646-5848 '32 Antored ~chw11111 •11•1 1141 Y1lkn111a llU,.,... c1eaa1e Bike A Beauty OWllO 'II P&OUll 1 -7 i lbc Asmet 2 dOOI atyte Sp11nger Balloon Ono 011 kind, ell orig. runt 80 RX7. red, air, •lereo 09 Cell! Bug. oomplately lair eono 71.000 miles ura1 • 0p1ton1 Orig price pert $3100, S1crltlce :n~:p~k~ni , c :;11~5 rettO<td. n-rec p11nt n-l)tak", new wet., 1300 ui. cr1ee $160 769-0e58 1165_2244 rr1a~1, tlrea Int, etc Mu1t P<Jmp Muit ... at eoon 644-5117 evH/Wkndl a)}I •-aff fltS ... 13390 bit 553·9633 at PoNlt> .. $&00/090 1114 n -'111 RX7. 13K mITke n.w '69 vw CAMPER VAN .,... 1-411111 C1arn 182 Spy, Ivory whh olaek $8500tobo 640-89115 CLEAN & STRONG 1_,.,L t307 camper shell 1011 160va 1oc. 10.000 mu ... em11m Jlerc_.111 It•• 11 .. 5 12900 g.ae-2811 ...... cab long Old $260 cassette, like n-Stored n "' 171 SkYfark, &2R ml. orig aooo cond 646-8624 1 n N e w p o r 1 '67 bez 2sos. restored. '70 vw Futback, nu radl· owner, gold. ate, 01. er $ 1 2 0 0 0 I 0 8 0 short block, $4800 alt, bettery recent tune control po S2300 Oya Mtttr llktl 1011 619-873·3117 PP ~5-9233 up, clean. IOw mt $1250 855-8090, ev1 759·9040 '64 [ambretta TV1'5. xlnt a •l obo MUST Sell 1174· t565 16 S mall group 17 ·· thereby abbr 61 ' - M acabrtt 62 Sallow 63 Arrived Spinel p11no, like new, $900 19 RCA color TV wlremo1e cont, S 100 Comp! set ot lenox dis· nes. Cnrlstmas pattern. serv IOf 12 used 1 meal, St500 new. now $750 cond.lullyresiored Mut1l n• 9107 '68 M9Z 220D, restored .. 7t VW B g st cotor '80 Regal Cpe. to ml. air, shorl block $6000 u · ru · ~Int $6300/bll 559·5958 Tablecloth line Cotton S35 see• $950/obo 759· 1550 '77 liox 11al wgn, run1 Pp 645•9233 looha a drives brand new Ctuny 1ac11 $65 759-9597 JI I / superb. tmmac ttlruout, $2500 553-9633 '83 Buti;k R1v1era. oark hangs 673-2332 --etorcyc H $1600/obo 840· t269 '69 260SL. newly rbll eng, .71 vw BUS 13 000 ml'·e reo. •Int eono 21.000 Teledyne laars spa/pool Seooltfl 1011 --new wnt palnl, 2 Iopa · · ov miles all atru . S 1•.950 gas heater, air pump & . Audi '82, 50001, like new, $t7 OOO. 2131653•11300 on rebuilt engine, new Call Answer Ad ll750 18 Clothes 64 Public school Ethan Allen Royal Cn11rhlf Tester Bed Easlern king, dark oak. Incl bo" spring & mattress, Ilka new $3.000 value, wlll sell $2.000 496-6015 or 493-1528 lltter. $100 720-0916 '73 Yamaha Tx650 Eitcel· 1ea1ner. sn rl, 15 I< mt. · brakes Interior and ex· 642_.,300 24 ni lent cono111on, low mllea $12,500 676-6999 ·72 280SEl 4 S terlor 1n great conolllon Two pieces ot WATER· FORD CRYST Al bargain price's S75 ea 551·4275 19 Preposition 20 Lay off garb 65 Emphasize 66 Corner S 6 5 0 / 0 B 0 Ca 11 ~-Sunroof. air. ps. pb, new Carries 9 people Ci•U11c 9309 979-779t Auila 1109 tires, xlnt eona $9700, S229'1BEST OFFER 22 More " 171 Sed1n de VIiie, 74,000 ·79 Harley-Davidson, full '6b SPRITE will trade. 675-6906 832-2137 mt all power• ate. gooo ettectlve 24 Meaning 26 Calorie 67 Siii s DOWN WESTMINSTER PARK SINGLE CEMETERY lOT ON DRIVE 559-8154 dress. xlnt cond, 9840 ml. Rabil eng • new clutch, '75-450SEL. 1eeent paint. ·71 v w Camper Van cond $1450 842-8058 $5000 650-1352 $1500080760·14 75 goodcond ,$1t,500. 27,000 mt S2000tobo, ,76 SevUte. l owner,loml, 'BO 650 Yamana. $l300 lltH, l•,trfe4 644•7406 646·5263 ..c lnt cond 1nruou1 obo Must see to •P· IMW 9112 '76 MB 6 9 · XLNT-1 -·71 vw Sqbck, needs S6300/bS1 675· 1277 1 Plumb bob Miac. WHte4 6 20 Hepplewhite chat of drwrs S250 759.9597 counters 27 Be stubborn 31 Afflrmat111e 32 Reception 33 Slog1e nail 2 Carry 3 Sorrow word 4 Slanderer I HY FIRllTIRE Les 957-8133 WAITED prec1ete 75t·7725 '73 2602. 4 spd, AMlFM. Ul1imete luxury Sedan paint ru11s ¥ood 76 Seville, 1 ownr. to ml, 81 YAHAMA SECA 550 Clean $2500 640-0.C08 128·500 533"41242 S700/oir 751 615 Oovg ,.1n1 cond tnruoul 21 Chef's Qty. 23 Elk's kin 25 W ordless 27 Faux pas 28 M al de - 43 Railway work c ar l ilOl&S antq desk, perl cond . S 150 540-0942 MICROWAVE ANO Xlnt cond , w/Yosnama 78 300 Coupe osl, all ·12-Sqrbck, perl mecnllnt $6300/bst 675·1277 Pipe. Saddle bags 011 7.C BMW Bavaria, newtop alias, new tires. paint, rad1a1s neeos minor 35 Curler's c ap 38 Road. to 5 Be in c harge 6 Winnipeg, for 44 "Silas -" 46 Asian weight 47 Cleansers 48 Key Mah09any. double bed $125 759.9597 AA TT AN DINING SET Will pay cash or trade Wards relrlg. good cond 969-1221 all 10am Cooler $1900 S.C8-0063 $e 4~~/0BOP 6~J-~1'4 s etc Must see to apprec Dody work s 1650 Dys s 13,950 644-8199 497-1112 e11es 497-1597 82 Honda CB 750 custom Wndshld, hwy pegs. 2 new ne1mets A 1 cond 7800 mt, S 1950 Before 9 & Aller 5 760·6291 Nero 39 Dogma11s1 40 Anger 4 I By means ol 42 Hinder 43 Ulcers 44 EQUIP 45 Replies 47 Oil-y1eldlng seeds 2 3 14 17 20 52 58 62 65 4 shor\ 7 Modified plant 8 Deviated 9 Khayyam worlt; 10 Birds 11 Mr Palmer lam111arly 12 Chile exporl 13 Entrances 5 Headache 29 Norm· abbr 30 Feline 34 Pierced 35 Hillside lake 36 Old 37 Clutter 39 Papal n ame 40 Fial sharer 4 2 Femme 7 8 9 • 49 Milan's La- 50 E. Ind. lute 53 Insipid 55 Erelong 56 Nega1111e contraction 57 Fewer 60 Protection 11 12 13 Old Chinese cupboard Camphor $595 759-9597 l•-------- l<1ng sz deep red velve1 WANTED USED SWING quilled sp1ead w/ma1cn SET IN GOOD CONO pillows $50 642-4842 631·3431 Ra11an Furn, 41 lounge Na1ical la11. cnairs w/cush1ons, 1end1;;9.mu•n;;,d;my""'!'ll""u•ie-.-0-x.1!'!"t-eo-n-d'!". taote 1 oook case 1 rnd S 125 760_8661 glass 1op 1able $300 1 6224 glass lop library lable Gibson J -50 Gu'i"tar S 100 1 Hoover Vacuum w/case $275, Aorllne &25 714/240· 1I70 autonarp. $70 642· 7961 ~0110 walnul dining set. 6 Yamana Alto Sax Good chrs. pads $475 Octo· Co nd $250 obo gan game lbl, 6 barrel 968-4990 eves. swivel chrs $325 Walnut buife• $t2S Frultwood Ollict Fsrailsre/ collee tbl S85 End Ibis Esair•tal 6226 S-45 ea NB 548"4326 New Ricoh 47oO Copier. Waveless W11te7bed"Com-s 1800 957-8451 plate w/ beaulllul need· Oiflee desk & enalr s 100 board. drawers under· 675.7729 neath. Padded stdes. New. $800. Sae $400 557-5"75 or 760·9 l.C6 Wi'Cker patio furn , dining 'Wftl ~ UP', q1'1 l:tlr, etc $25 up, also redwood lounges w/pads S 10 ea 662-6998 IHIAI llRT 111£ Good lor rebuilding or lor earls, new knobb1es, SSO Bill 969-1221 all 10am dealer documentary praparalion charges un· less 01herwlse specified exit. $550 675-7729 by 1he adver11ser Wnrrrt ltaela '1'9 Collector's Item. antique A•te StrYict1/ 5 L!!l pump organ. xlnl cond, t015 Ory copy macn. t ... n ......,~, s8001000 548-8201 evs -P-.;;.P~1~1~l1~!!'lr"'!"'"...,.~~- 4 enest of drwrs. men a :S 1 MBZ 223 hood. lrunk, suits & much more 1939 PIANO Small Uprtgtll olher par1s 575 ea vw Tereslle ln. Sat. 9.5 Beaut. cond. 1nruou1 Bus r ear bench ----Tuned stool. delivered. lido l1le Oemolltlon sale, 5750 Call 8417•5672 601·2220 661-2220 entire hm 0 1 f urn, 6 3"M'efcedeseng S2800 turn1sh1ng. fixtures Incl lllfl lr&H IHI 1142 2,.0•90,.3 or 543.9570 snutters, mirrored ward· w/eessetre, recorder. robes. nealers, not lull & playback • extraa.-ciarely PAINT ANOUGHT BODY 111r cond, elc Salurday used $750 firm 546.:0202 WORK Save SS & In· Oct 1, Sunday Oct 10, · • crease your car's velue 10·5 I 11 Via Undine, NB Srrtiat Gte41 6230 by $$ Biii 969-t 221 "675·6 121 _ 16~urlboard. gOOd oond. MAGS $25 Cragar, Hoa1tlael• Ge1•1 w/leasn, $40. 645-0985 Snelby, Western. All new 6212 TVl. li•ie, 1n bo•es. 538·6104 alt 6 ~_.__-===~==f:==::'.'.:=::~:::=~ -------I llHH 6232 htOswtatt• -,021 =·~•l:.11;...W.:;,,;1.•;;;l;,;;'4;:;...._S.;;,;l;;.;OO~ bti511H 6010 Fret to Yoa 6022 -------• BEAUTIFUL 2S" RCA Highest caifi lmmed /or Word Processor Free 2 calico cats, 1''1 yrs * ORIEITAL Rll * Color TV 2 yr wrnty your vehicle, domestic or Wo".ST•R E•igl oak linen press. & 5 mo, declwd. spayed & 'Heres' 9x 12, pd $2600. S 148 Free oat Open foreign 551-8285 " $ t200 Oak sideboard comp vac 631 -4470 sell Jor S 1500 673-5822 Sun TV John's 646· 1786 WAITED! Gen'I ottlce pos111on w/sml wi beveled mirror $300 busy Irvine ilrm w ord Amer oak cna1rs sel of Free adorable Killen, very K·.CO CB w/ent. brano pro e es s 1 n g e • p 6. $300 Oval oin table. lovable 10 good home -Karas1an rug. 11'8 'x14' new 760-8143 all 3PM reqo.preferably Woro· $250 548-011 1 545·1220 $2500/obo 673-9574 star Call Mrs Kelle~ A 1. 6-0l-I Puppy Snepherd mi" days. 540-1'446 eves 7141261-1800 pp llllCH --mate 3', mo shots Mi1ctllHH•• 6211 Je~I Waate4/ HAHBOR AREA 963·6059 81 ceoover cmpr sheU, sips h•Htic 5107 APPLIANCE SERVICE To go nome 6 mos male 3 Incl 11r cooler, Ice bo•. llu•tn, mature. refs 4 e111 we sell reeond guar Oog Mixed bree<i l oves tic S450 firm 642-7756 • appliances 549-3077 people Shots 78"' "'697 dr lie Cn1ldren prer 5 · .,..,. ATARI GAME w/24 cerJ languages wages nego· Refrl11r1ter Sile Wes1 Hlgn•and wnt terrier, $250 646-9410 tiable Joann 631·5086 AA WESl COAST APPL J yr neut mate needs Brand new sneepSktn cer Rf BUILDERS NOW IN yaro Sweet temp, grJ COSTA MESA w1111os 760-1356 seat covers . lits Magnavoio: remote cir TV/music canler. 6'door cob $350 662-6998 S•nyo eetamaxvCR 4200 w/6 blanl. tapes, head· cleaner $220. 786-4488 Spkrs trans audio. nr nu S95 phone ens macn xtnt S89. Sony 1ape deck $120 642-1770 Gooo cte&n useo cars, preler 1978· 1983 Buicks Jaguars TA7s & Porscnes but any model considered Top prices paid• Call Clive 81 Bauer M otors at (7 t4 ) 979-2500 -WEllY CLUI ClAS All TlllCIS Pror m10dle-a9eo woman oes1res 11 hst.09 nse pet/plant care erranos. e•ch •or pvl rm1oa N B area Reis Wr11e Ao = 966 Daily P1101 Bo' 1560 C M 92626 Rancnero or l TO bucket ' Locations to serve you Whl mouse w/cag8, tree lo se81s Extra plush S250 1880 Harbor Blvd C M Ptnr '"'' 701 12' A•um BOat. near new. 7HP Otbd. car top car- rier complele kit $750 2016 Paloma.· CM 642-3410 COHHRL I Cits 5505 HIMAl AVA1 '(ITrENS Blue point. wt"llte hybrid Shots a no paper• S200·S250 559-5945 Persian Klllens. M·S 150 F-$200 631-2975 German Shepherd pup iemate 6 mo papers Large boned good protection $300 240-2268 M/SPRINGER pup color (live• & wh1lel. Shols AKC Champ S 125 ooo 6'42·7257 or 6'6-805~ between 191" & NewPort good home 548-8201 obo Work 643-1405, Jiii 650-7077 or 650-7082 Newport Hgls Rebld9 plant showroom Fansitue 132 So Main SI Or11nge Chapman1Meln 6025 Car phone-hand hela mobile phone w/naro to gel call numbers. c,11 anywhere In U S A. Like new $975~720· t998 634-41200 or 558-3992 •Reirigerators S 119 up •Freezers S 119 up •Washers/Dryers S 129 up All carry 3 montns parts & labor warranty Delivery evallabte Master Charge & Visa 9-6 Mon-Sal I llY &PPllllOH Les 957-8133 K•IC'1enA1d dishwasher 3 yr, OIO S 150 631·5844 orlabte dshwshr, .int eond $65 662-6998 et11gerator $275 Washer & Ory!'r $135 each Otsll- wasner $ 100 646-5648 1 sofa bed and 2 end lables $250 766-2890 2 pe seettonal, cream In-Colleetlble1, Weller vases, d1an Mustin. hideabed steins, ehlrte, gtasi. 5300 759• 1423 beaded bag, lewetry. . BUY OIR_E_C_T_F~R~O~M louver door•, orn. wr tron MANUFACTURER porch potta, more 1748 end save 50 10 75% on ne'olt Bayporl Way, NB top quality bed 1e11. TWln 1.,,09-9-,g-n_e_r .,..fa-,-,,.,..lo_n_a_u--=8'""·.,..1.,..1 sets jusl $69.95, lull &eta S2·SlOO. 662•6998 1us1 $79.95. Save even more on queen and king sets Free delivery 636-4195 PIT BUll tamale 3 mos UKC reg $7!1 8H 4630 or 968-5009 I•-------• REFRUiERATOR Wards S1gna1ure. 2 door "POOOles are People Too Teecup-loy minature $350 up 5'46-2848 WANTED a good home lor a good d09 We w111 leed n1m lor 3 mo Ii you win edopl llHS 2 yr olct beared big oottom freezer good tond1t1on S75 or trade ior m1crow;we or rattan 1 DIMES -A LINE WANT ADS din se• 969· 1221 all 10 .,,.~_. Collie .C97-J521 anyume Rel11g. like new frosllree. Pili 5535 2 dr s •65 893-9060 Wa~tlerldryer 4 yrs old, Hand raised yellow Nape RCA Whirlpool ltlnt Amazon Parrot (babyl cone! s 185 pr 559-1299 Talks $625, 963-6758 Washer /dryer sacr S 110 bh,.H 6010 pr/obo Dys 631·8100 Sara, evs 963-7037 •lllff'fH AloffH* 11•1. M1.t1ri1l1 6014 THURS. SEPT 29 6PM -AMERICAN ANTIQUES look• 2 • 6 re<lwOOO Oaek· •S' van load ol antique ing From '49 cenls l)t!r fl renctng also Harbor furniture & collectables Redwood 7141531.1311 from New Eng•ano Jn ed· dttlon, o lerge consign-C1arat1rs 6011 ment ot Amerteen oak Osborne 1 w1us 1 manlier furniture 1nc•ud1ng mlr· roreo ores9erR & high & HA 1 Daisy wnl printer. boyl. rockers ptetrorm soll ware & mBny x1r111 roeken , Monts enatrs $2500 hrm 631·4636 M 11 ol ehalr1. pnono· Save SO% compuler grapne, 3 pc bedtoom bargain Apple lie 64K Htl. nigh back oak compuler Apple Ill organ, treadle Hwing moMor 12" wl st1nd. 2 machine, sola & cnalr Apple drive• 11 u&Odl 1eta. cnlldren'1 toys, wllnterl11c;e card, Apple eldet>oarda servera. numer1c keypa d . pet1our & dining room Gemtnt· IS printer Full lurnllure Includ i ng 11eet g bualnen package eqv1re & rouno 1et11ea 10'1w1re Gil, AIP. AIR f1ame1 & prlnt1, wicker Inv p11yroll. dBese II d111e doll buggies curved b111ea menagement. Qlau China e11>1ner1. wordStat (compl ) word 1ome Deco o\ muen proce111ng Retail wes fl"IUCh more Over 360 $7400. now $3700 Ca1h 11em1 In ell Preview a cnrry ?61 ·6500 tnurs 9·6 1ov. bu)"er • premium Call lor detail• Larry •• ,, ...... , •• 1081S"Toron1o Way, C M 550·9901 Wnat 1 Wonderful World or Shopping, rfgnt at 'fOU' rtnwtlPt 4'.....,Ydayl D11ty ~1101 ClaulfleO Ad• To p1aca your ad. call e.42·&e78 Ind let I Claalfled Ad·VllOf flelp yOV IMPORT ANT NOTICE TO PRIVATE PARTIES Sell your Items for $50 or fess In our famous DIMES-A-LINES pub- fished each Saturd•y In the Dally Piiot. DIMES-A -LINE ad• mu•t be pre--pald so mall or brlnf} them Into the Dally Piiot office. Be aure to include your phone number or ad· dress In your ad, have a price on each Item & no abbreviation• Sorry, no commercial ads. g1Jrsge safes, product1. plants or animals are accepatsb/e. DEADLINE: 3 p.m. Thurlder Coeta M••• Office 330 Weat Bay 8trHt Coat• Meae, Ca. t2t28 16 · Boa1°_C_h_ry_s_t_er-a1um null Jonnson 60HP outord. lrlr, molor xtnt cond. Mak e oller . 474-1101 19 fl elec-tr..,.lc-B"'a-y--=b-o-a7t. seats 9 S 1500 548-6862 '75 24' 1~elnell cabin cruiser.-o hrs. tandem lrlr. all ex1ra1 $9000/obo.857-1445 Panner wanled 31 ' Pacemaker Xlnt cono. $3850 dwn, $430 mo. Slip 4 Ins Incl 720· 1998 llczcltt MEN'S 28'' FLANOAIA 10 SP!ID 811<1!. $211. em K9· 1ll2 t 1n 1oem SELL Idle ltem1 wttn a Deify Piiot Claatlfled Ad CHfVROlET 'X.)< 11.u lw ,, fl. . I I I " I \ \I ~ " \ 546-1200 WIHY USED CARS & TRUCKS COME IN OR CALl FOR FIUIPPlllUL Cormler·Dellllo OIRHln 1821 1 BEACH Bl VO. HUNTINGTON BEACH 141-10111u1-aaa1 WI PH TIP Ml.W FMISHO&ll &Wll&IHI NITl&O/llUll 2480 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA Ul-UDO Ul·1Cll WIW&ITYlll OUAI ISO O&ll See Ronald Dice THfODORE ROBINS FORD l060 HAAllOR lllVO CO~TAMHA Ml 0010 ·-10 nu p11n1 a. Ur•, very depeno S3 500 . 964·1393 '611 Oodgt Cmpt Ve11 '71 Ohla, $2200 Qrea1 wt pop top, bed, ate $560 ah•~. nu Urea, 1tereo. obo 850-H67 rbll eng, d~ 1184-68118, ?iFord V1111 Convtrelon. •vet 98•·3 17 '87 vw, completely r• 75,000 mt, auto, AC, '7 1 K1rm11nn Onie, new 1 Io rad , r ti II • n g . mags. A/S. atereo, refrlg, pnJnt, daah, xlnt cond, $25001060. 9e8·7M1 tlnk. eo•• btd. new eno l 13000 631--4206 _ •68 BUG, ~ eno. N..., lfr•• Oood oond You dOn't ,_, 9 gun to palnt1llr•/br1kM. Mu11 12800/btt ofr 720-0270 "d'"" IHI" when Yl>il Mii l 19001obo 7~1182 W wttll ll!AHI pi.c. en ed tn the Oelt) It'•. lf'l!EU Piiot Went Ad91 Ce4I now H•ve IOmelhlng 10 .... CIMellled Ade 142-5171 I 142-MTa. Cl..illed ldl do It .... 411!1 ! Coaat Hwy Newpon S.tctl 6"3·0900 ... COHMRL CHEVROLET .X'l' 11..rt.•r I< '•I 11~J\\.H "\ ~46-1200 '73 Pinto Wgn Gd cond Nu ttres/brks $800. 89t-1793.2131•31·1671 ·75 P1n10 Wgn, good cond, 117.000 ml. runs good. S900 855-8090 (9·5); 759·90•0 (aft. 6) 'ti Pon1.. 76k mt, Pt( PIS, air, nu brk1. xll'lt U!IO 549· 79e9 '78 Sunbltd, 7 dr,'4'Cii. anlrf, radio, nu tlr ... &6,000 ml. gOOd QOl'IO. $2100 ObO Cell AN Ad • 101, 84.2-4300, 24 ~ ·ea Pll<>enlll Coupe, 4 Cl'(I. I own er , lo a ded $37'-51080 55t-44M ) ' THE ORANGE COAST TUESDAY. ~EPTEMBER 27 198:S Unleash ing a shopping spree When Earlene and Dennis Land- esman go shopping, they do it in style and to the tune of $12,000 a clip at South Coast Plaza. See story, A7. COAST IDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS UCI student paper raps Aldrich Inove By &ABEN E. KLEIN °' ... .,..., ........ The UC Irvine student news- paper printed an editorial today criticizing Chaii.oeuor Daniel G . Aldrich Jr. for his withdrawal of support from a proposal to build a hospital on campus. The New University campus paper, known as the New U, says the medical faculty's claim that Aldrich, "betrayed" their dream of a hospital on campus could not be more accurate. The editorial was penned by Tom Grant, editor in chief of the paper and this year's recipient of the chancellor's echolanhip. The article strongly supporta the location of a hospital on the campus and calls Aldrich's re- versal la.st summer "incom- prehensible." "The stated reason (for Aldrich's withdrawal), that a perceived rift in 'the community' needed to be healed, doesn't make sense," the editorial reads. It alao charges the "bus.i.ne9S elite" backing a community hospi- tal proposal with pressuring Aldrich to withdraw 80 as not to "threaten the flow of research dollars to the campus." A campus spokeswoman said Aldrich had not yet read the editorial this morning. Grant, a senior majoring in political science, said he has been working on the editorial for several weeks. Heiress ready for 'gloves of I' "Aside from the obvious par- ochial reasons for wanting a hospital on the campus, I really think it would be ridiculous not to use the resources we have. 'lbe reason we didn't pussyfoot in the editorial was that we really want- ed to tell students what the issues were. We wanted to aa~, 'Look, the atudenta are behind this idea as well,"' Grant said. Grant alao said he thinks stu- dents basically have refuainec:I ill informed about the hospital iaaue. By STEVE MARBLE -., .. °' .. .,..., ........ Heireee Joan Irvine Smith aaya ahe ia taking delight in angering and confounding Irvine Co. Chair- man Donald Bren by releasing a suppoeedly confidential loan document. The document details how Bren managed to buy up more than half the Irvine Co. stock last spring to emerge with a oommanding 86 percentownerahipof the Newport Beach development firm. Smith, a minority 1tockholder and granddaughter of the com- pany's founder, claims the docu- men t proves Bren oonunitted him8elf to mergtnc the holding company he u8ed to buy the stock with the Irvine Co. The merger would shift Bren's approximate $M0 million debt to the company, a move Smith is vehemently oppoaed to. Bren, according to an Ullatant, says the documenta ahow nothing of the kind and rderely lndicate that a IDft8er WU preferred by the banka and hln:welf .. the best way of paytna off the debt. The Irvine Co. chairman pres. ently ia Mk1n8 the board and ahateholders tO approve the merger before Nov. 15, when he must start paying off the huge debt. c.ompany officials state that the firm ii strong enough financially to pay off the debt and puah forward with an ambitious com- mercial, industrialand residential building plan in the next five years. (See IRVINE, Pase A!) "It's a coup for us to put in something really strong and subetantive," he added. "We wanted to show that we're not just going to write about the parking problems on campus." As of midday today, Grant hadn't gotten any reaction to his editorial. "I'd like to think the chancellor would respnnd to this ". Newport OK ~ boost to 8 percent bed tax By JERRY llDUICB °' ... .,..., ........ Newport Beach visitors may find themaelves paying 2 percent more to stay at local hotels 1tarUng Jan. I . In a move that will earn Newport Beach an extra $566,092 durinc the coming year, the Qty Council unanimou.aly voted to rai9e the bed tax from 6 to 8 percent. The proposal l'till muat pass a eecond reading by the City Council in two weeka. The vote comes following de- feat of a similar council measure by a 4-3 margin last October and two recent citywide elections where the proposal received a majority vote, but not the two-thirda margin thought needed for approval. A subeequent August, 1982. (See BED TAX, Pqe A!) Teachers get pay raise, lose benefits · No closed trial in Kraft c a se Coast Community College District instructors gain and lose und er 3-yea r ontract Coast Community College Dis- trict teachers will gain a little in salary and lose a bit in benefits under the terms of a new three-year contract approved by the district's board of trustees. The contract affects about 575 full-time teachers at Orange c.oa.st. Golden West and Coastline colleges representated by the American Federation of Teachers. Under the tenns of the new pact, which runs through June 30, Drunk and shackled, but crafty Newport Beech ~ce a.re tookinc for "the one who go\ away" -in this ca.ea ec.ta Meaan who ditched a Newport officer at Hoag Memorial R<»- pital tbla morning after being arrested earlier for drunken driving. The suspect, a 26-yeer--old white male, e9Caped from a hospital room where hew• to have a blood test for drup. The officer WU ellewhefe doing paperwork. A nune reported ~ the awpec:t nmninl from the boe-ptal with hia handa hand- cuffed behind hil beck. The officer had ot.erwd the man drtvtnc erratically ina wblw pickup truck oa Plld6e C.oest Bllbway nieer Dowil' Drive about 1:!0 a.m. He pulled the man avs . .._. U'l9ted him for~drW· tnc. Whtie rnovln1 the IUll*l'• car off the roed. t,lle officer oblerved a llNll. .-at of what be believed .,.. coca1ne on the front ... ,. The pecbt w• telaed b ... and the IUlpeCt •Nlled .,.an. thl9 dim for 4'u. pc I 'cJll. 'nw offkW' .. took him to Hoec for the blDod Wlt -wbkh.ai-. WUl now tit CDnl6dllr8bly ~ 1986, teachers must begin paying 30 percent of the medical in- surance coverage for their depen- dents, a sum previously paid by the district. In addition, a tax-sheltered annuity sum paid to teachers who did not subecribe to the dependent coverage has been discontinued. District officials said the depen- dent coverage will cost teachers $600 per year. To assure they will not loee ground fina.ncially, the teachers will receive a 1.8 percent salary increase. ingdistrict trustees and uncertain- ty over state funding for com- munity colleges. "All of those outside'-Lactors were felt at the negotiating table," said AFI' Vice President Judith Ackley. "It was not a very smooth process. There was a lot of give and take. There were a lot of angry aeaiona, and I think we're glad it's reeolved now." "It was a very difficult time to negotiate a contract." added Wil- liam Waechter, the diatrict's direc- tor of pereonnel. "But I don't think either side wan to get ua into a situation like th Compton and Loe Angeles unity college districts are f . " In the face of state funding cutbacla., the Compton and Loe Angeles districts have been dis-CU81ina pay cuts, layoffs and the pomibillty of bankruptcy. Regardins Coast Dlatrict firw¥:ea. Ackley said, "We still feel the priorities for using the money that I.a there can be realigned. But there'• no que9tion the district baa fewer funds." Rand y Kraft The new contract has a provision calling for new talks regarding teacher salaries, ben- efits and layoffs if additional funds are received from the state. Bergeson scoffs at bond bid The new pact was ratified overwhelmingly by faculty mem- bers before it was approved la.st week by the district's board trustees. Representatives of the district and the American Federation of Teachers, said the contract capped a difficult negotiation period that began last January and concluded in August. The talks were clouded, they said, by the layoffs of more than 100 teachers and ad.rnin.istraton, a recall campaign aimed at unseat- Sen. Ollie Speraw has asked fellow Republican Marian Bergeeon to put up $25,000 as a guarantee she'll run a clean cam- paign against him. Bergeson, a three-term New- port Beach assemblywoman, says sh e finds the request somewhat silly and total unnesaesary. Speraw, the Long Beach sena- tor who lost his district in reappor- tionment, and Bergeson are battl- ing for the new 37th Senate District, which takes in the entire Orange Coast and stretches to the Rites for Laguna fligh football play er held A funeral was held early today at St. Catherine Catholic Church in Laguna Beech for a Laguna Beach High School football star who was killed in an car accident In Riverside County several hours after playing a key role in a Friday night football game. Eric Lance Abernathy, 16, who received special permimion not to ride on the school bus to and from the game, suffered muaive internal injuries when a auto- mobile earryina him and two other youtha went out of oontrol and cruhed lntoa tn!e. Abernathy waa pronounced dead at Corona Community h01pltal at 3:42 a.m . Saturday. Earlier, Abernathy, of Lagw\a Beach, had played a slgnlficant role tn helping Laguna ee.ch High hold Elalnore Hlgh School'• junior vanity to 0..0 tie. & defensive back and wide receiver, he had intercepted two J>U1e9 dw'ing the garde. A apokell'nan from the echool Mid Abernathy WU allowed to U. private tranaportadon to go to and from the pme lnatead of takina the team bua becauae he wanted to vtmt hJa grandmother who livee ln Riverside County. Sherifr1 Deputy Don Walker (See FUNERAL, Pase A!) Colorado River. The two Republicans will claah in the June 1984 primary. Speraw, a multimllllonaire, has asked Berge90n to adhere to a campailn code of ethJca and put up a $25,000 bond as an aaurance she'll stick to the code. Speraw, who has already signed the document, mailed a copy of the ethiat code to Bergeeon late la.st week with a designated apace for her signature. Bergeeon, though, aaya the re- quest la redundant since she I ... already has signed the Republican Central Committee of Orange County'• code of ethica. The former school teacher has responded to Speraw's letter by mailing him a copy of the oornm.it- tee'a code of ethics with a blank spot for his signature. "I urge you to join me in signing this ethics code," Berge.an says In her letter to Speraw. A. to forking out any money, Beraeeon says "my word ls my bond and I've already given my word." By JEFF ADLER Of ... lllllr ......... Saying he had found no evidence of unfair news coverage, Orange County Central Municipal Court Judge John Ryan denied a defenae motion Monday to cloae aOC'Wled mass killer Randy Steven Kraft'• preliminary hearing to the public. The hearing, to determine whether there is sufficient evidence to merit a Superior Court trial on the charges, was 8Ched- uled to begin today. Pro.ecuton have estimated the hearing could last as long as four weeks. The hearing was postponed Monday after defense attoney Douglas Otto informed the judge he needed extra time to review documents he just had received from proeecutors. Prior t.Q ~ the dela)t,- Otto and Deputy District Attorney Bryan Brown argued the defeme motion for closing the hearing tn the judge's ch.ambers. Ryan, in denying the motion, aaid in open court that while be agreed there had been extenatve coverage by the news media of the (See ltllAFI', Pa1e A!) -1. ( I a d * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1983 IRVINE ... From Page A1 The reH!.ue of the controversial loan doc:wnent la the i. teet chapter ln the struggle between Bren and Smith, a oolorlul test of wills that hM ~awns of money, threata of, legal action and vast power aa lta backdrop. The Irvine Co. haa 1CX>lded Smith for releasing the loan document and aaya it finda her behavior "bizzare'' •and unuaual. Irvine Co. President Thoma.a Nleblen wrote Smith laat week advising her that releaalng the document would be hanntu1 to the company and highly im- proper. "Her reasons tor ma.king th.is public are really quite puullng," a company spokesman said today, adding that officials in the firm will not d.lacullS the filwlcia.l detai.la of the document. Smith, though, seems tickled that she has struck a nerve. ''They're telling me I'm out of line and I damn well don't like it," she said in a telephone interview. "U they don't want to play by Queensberry rules (boxing rules) then let's take off the gloves.'' Smith says she's now preparing to releue the financial statement for Newco 1 Corp .. Bren's holding company, and other documents concerning the merger. Though Bren -as the clear majority stockholder -can force the merger, Smith says if he does she will hit him with a $1 billion 1-wsuit. The controversial loan docu- ment and two amendments to it reveal a loal). payback schedule with $250 rrUnion to be paid off by Nov. 15. The document abo ap- ~ to ahow that the company should have a liquidity balance of $375 million by the November date. LB police to report activities to council The Laguna Beach City Council will meet tonight to listen to membera of the police department dMcrib&-po.11ee. activities-end the organization of the force. The public portion of the meet- ing begins at 7 p.m . in Council Cbamben. 505 Forest Ave. The council will meet in closed session to diacuaa litigation at 6 p.m. Members alao will be lnter- viewing for a vacated position on. the city's Board of Adjust- ment/Design Review Board be- ginning at 7 p.m. Services held for fire chief Fune.ral aervioes were held today for Oranse County Fire Department Battalion Chief Allen Raz.a.rd. a veteran fire- fighter who lost a short bout with cancer last week at the ageof52. A native of Tempe, Ariz., Hazard began hia flrefight:ing career more than three dec- adea ago. joining the San DI.ego Qty Fire Departtnent and the Solano Beach Fire Dlatrict. He joined the California Depart- ment of Forestry in 1969, 8e!'Ving in Orange, Riverside and San Diego counties. Hazard aerved for about six years with Station 27 at Or- ~ County airport. He was promoted to the rank of cap- tain ln 1972 and, eight years later, WU aelec\ed to become one of the tint battalion oom- manden for the newly formed Orange County Fire Depart- ment, serving with the Fire Supprt!9Sion and Paramedic Services for southern areas of Orange County. He remained active ln that capedty until restricted by tteent Ulne98. Long-time friend and fel- low Battalion Chief Mike Ahumada said H.az.ard "was a profetaional. We're Listening ••• 642·6086 D~ .. a;;;'" t.1on4ey r t!Orf II you do nc>I llA•t f0U' p1pe1 Oy 630om ~OtlOt•7pm end 1ov• tooy .,11 o• -......, Spirited cheers A dozen or so Australians who frequent Novak's Place in Corona del Mar, hoisted their nation's colors -and a beer or two - Monday and sang HWaltzing Matilda," after watching rerun of Australia ti's victory in the Ameri- ca's Cup. (Story, Page Bl.) Special pa~el paying off Gifts committee raises $1,375,100 £or Performing Arts Center ... AnOrangeCountyPerfonning Irvine ..CO. officiala aid the .y.nolda-, Mra . JCdw-ard Arts Center committee has raised company will donate $1 million if Schumacher, Toren Segentrom, more than $1 million since it was the gifts committee raises $3 JarneeD. Stout, Thomas and Erma formed in July, officials an-million by Dec. 31. Jean Tracy and Robert Woolley. nourlCed Monday. The special gifts committee, The committee's progress was working to meet a fund-raising announced at a party at the Irvine BED TAX goal of $3 million by the end of the Marriott Monday night. • • • year. has received $1 ,375,100 in Boyd said. "Our committee From Page A 1 commitments toward the con-members will swiftly move to structioi:i ~d endowme.nl of the complete our initial funding target $65 rniJ1:ion . perfonrung arts of $3 million by year end. We will center;-Mtd-\Gcter H. Boy~ com--then focus on accomplishing our mittee chairman. ultimate goal of $12 million for the Boyd said Tom Carter center by December 1984." Enterprises, Inc., of Irvine, topped the list of donors with a $500,000 gift. The gifts committee was formed after the center's July groundbreaking and the an- nouncement of a $1 million "challenge" gl'anl from the Irvine Co. Allen Hazard "He waa one of the last of the old time fire chiefs," Ahumada said. "He was loved by everybody and he had a love for everybody, as well as the Capistrano Valley area. He was a real good man to work with." Hazard is survived by his wife, Karen, of the family home in San Juan Capistrano. He is a.l.8o survived by son Allen, of San Diego; daughter Cynthia, of Phoenix; hls mother, Olive Merrill, of La Mesa, and father J. Anthony Merrill, of Scotsdale, Ariz. The family asks that dona- tions be made to the UC Irvine Bum Center, in care of the Allen Hazard Fund, OC Fire Department, 180 South Water St., Orange, CA. 92666. The perfonning arts center, which is under construction on five acres of land in the South Coast Plaza Town Center, will include a 3,000-seat theater that can acc.'Ommodate symphony, opera, theater and ballet, and a ' 1.000-seat theater designed for smaller productions. Special gifts committee mem- bers a'ppointed to date are: Victor and Susie Boyd; Don and Judy Oliphant, Donald and Claudette Shaw, Ronald and Jill Cribbet, Guy and Colleen Baker, Ken Baldwin, H. David Bright, Thomas Carter, Curtis and Christina Croes, Daniel Donahue, Ranney and Priscilla Draper, Mrs. Charles Duhan. Kirk and Marty Elliott. Marjorie Godber. Nat and April Harty. Bill and Barbara Harwell, Howard anrl Carol Hay, Douglas Jacobs, Kim and Katy Megonigal, Paul and Joanne Re- KRAFT ... (From Page A 1) "Kraft matter," he had searched for unfair coverage and hadn't found any. Otto had asked that the courtroom be closed claiming his client's right to a fair trial could be jeopardiz.ed by newspaper and television accounts. Kraft, a 38-year-old computer analyst from Long Beach, is charged with 16 counts of murder and 23 other related felony charges at.em.ming from a long string of homoaexual slaying>'J that investigators date to the early 1970s. The slaying victims all were young males in their late teens or early 20s. Most had been strangled and all had been sexually mutilated, according to Orange County Sheriff Brad Gates. Kraft has been held without bail ln the Orange County Jail since his May arrest He has pleaded innocent to all charges. What do you hke about the Daily Pilot" What don't you hke., Call the number at left and your message will be recorded. transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24 hour answenng service may be used to record let· ters to the editor on any topic Mailbox contributors must include their name and telephone number for verification No r1rrulation calls. please Tell us what's on your mind court ded.sion ruled that a bed tax increase did not require a two-thirds majority by the voters. The bed tax is levied on room rates visitors pay to stay at local hotels. . Newport Beach collected $1,698,273 in bed tax revenues -during the 1982-83 filcal year. Hotels and motels accounted for 87 percent of the revenue and single family residence rentals accounted for the remainder, a city study said. At the behest of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Com- merce, the council agreed to establish a task force to investigate the long-range effects of the increase and dlSCUSS how the money should be s pent. Some of the revenue ~ be used to assist the Convention and Visitors Bureau. In July, Councilman Donald A. Strauss asked the council to recona:ider raising the bed tax. His request followed the increase of the bed tax in Irvine to 8 percent July 1. Bed tax rat.es in other area communities include Costa Mesa, 6 percent; Laguna Beach, 8 per- cent, and Huntington Beach, 6 percent. 2 pl~ad innocent in Miller slaying The two men aocu&ed of robbing and killlng the aon of fonner Orange County Supervisor F.diton Miller laat June have both pleaded not guilty to the charges. Richard James Wetherell, 29, entered hia Innocent plea Monday ln Orange County Superior Court. Arthur George Goldner Jr., 28, entered hi.a plea ,.,lhia momin3 before Jud2e Christopher Strople in Orange County Harbor Munici- pal Court. Judge Mark Soden set a Nov. 7 trial date for Wetherell and sched- uled a pre-trial hearing Oct. 21. Wetherell remains in the Orange County Jail where he is being held without ~l. S .. Laguna hous~ng loan short By L.P. BENET Ol O. o..r-·- A consultant working for the National Church Residence in Laguna Beach said Monday that a $2.9 million U.S. government loan slated for a senior citizen housing project in South Laguna fell nearly $350,000 short of the original propoul Although Church Residence of- fldals have not received a fonnal notice from the federal Depart- ment of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) explaining the de1ails of the loan. a consultant on the project said the shortfall raiaes some questions as to whether the low-Income complex can be built under the original plans. "I think $2.9 million is a highly suspect number -it's not what we requested," said housing con- sultant Reed Flory of Shelter Ventures Corp. in Laguna Beach. "I'm not sure if it's going to be .enough to do what we want to do. HUD may have baaed their numbers on different factors. I have to meet with them to find out what's going on." ., The initial proposal prepared by Flory called for new construction and conversion of the closed Aliso Elementry School. The project would total 71 units. The Church Residence, a pri- vate non-profit organization, would pay off the loan over a 40-year period at 9.25 percent interest. The Church Residence would cover the bulk of the payments with a rent subsidy provided by the federal govern- ment. To be eligible to live in the propoeed complex, Seniors must be earning 80 percent or less of the Orange County median income. which was $18,200 for a single person in 1983. Residents then must pay about 30 percent of their monthly income for rent. Goldher'a c.rial date had not yet been set at prem time. Goldner wu arresled in North Carolina on the charges and returned to California in the cua1od~ eu police offi y. being held wlthout ball in the ta Mesa city jail, according to prmecuton. Wetherell and Goldner are charged wlth slaying 26-year-old Patrick Scott Miller in hia Hanover Drive home ln Cc.ta Mesa June 28. Miller was found beaten and strangled. Deputy District Attorney Pat Geary has said he will seek the death penalty for Wetherell be- cawie Miller allegedly was killed while a robbery was taking place. FUNERAL ... From Page A1 reported that it appeared the driver lost control of the vehicle while driving at an excessive speed. Several bottles of beer were found in the car, officials said. The driver, Danny Deever, 17, of Noroo was listed in satisfactory oondition at Riverside General Hoepltal. A second puaenger, Don Bartley. 17, of Pedley. remained in guarded condltion in the hoepital'a intensive care unit. "St. Catherine was filled to capacl ty this morning'' said Laguna Beach Htgh Prilidpal Robert Hughes. "Eric waa a very well-liked student and a very responlible penon who con- tributed a lot to the echool and will be m1-ed by all of ua." Mesa father pleads guilty in tot's death Harvey Mark Davis, the Costa Mesa man charged one year ago with shaking hia infant daughter to death, pleaded guilty Monday to second-degree murder. Davis entere<t the· plea in Harbor Court before Judge Christoper Strople. He had pleaded innocent in October 1982 bl.ft changed his plea Monday to avoid a possible death aentence. Davis ii accuaed of ki.lllng Heather Davia., his 10-week-old daughter The chilcfa mother, Cathy Taylor, found her dead in her crib in September 1982. Davis is alao charged with felony child abuae in an incident involving one of Taylor's four children from a previous mar- riage. Davis allegedly broke the arms of one-year-old Megan Tay- lor in January 1982. Davis waa bound over for trial Oct. 10 in Orange County Su~rior Coun. A hearing on the child abuse charge ls set to be held Monday. ORANGE COAST Claaeln.d lldvertletna 714/M2·M11 AH othw depef1menfe 142-4321 Use llMW.' At/ service Daily Pilat H. L Schwar1z Ill Publiahet MAIN OPPICI 330 W•I 0.y SI Colle M..-Cl< u..-•O<Jf-8n• 1MIO Cotil I.A.-. CA 9?6~ Cuuyrlglll •HJ OI•~ C<wlti Pv01M1nQ ~"Y f'OO newt 11011e a. lllUttf•flont ed1to,.et "\allt t Or •<1•<111-•1• "-'""' moy be •91l<Odue41<1 ""'"°"' ~·1 l!el""lelnn o4 IXJPY'!Qlll - when placing your ad ... a Daily Pilot ad number will appear in your classified ad .. . we take your messages 24 hours a day .. . Salv•dey ,,.a llv<ldey II 'f'OU 00 ~t tK•IYe yOUf C'."'Y l>y 7 I m CAI lle!0-1 IQ I m ond """ C9C)ll ... 0.°"""9't(I Chaay DowaltbY Raymond MecLHn EdttOf and AMlttanT Conlrollet you call in at your convenience during office hour s and get the responses to your ad . this service ls only SS.00 per week. For more Information and to place your ad '• Wotl ClroWttton T•hen .. Oren0t c;oi..ty ~ __ , -~OllBMcll •w•-... ,. l ...... NIQ&M1 --- 10 the Publisher • • .,.....,.e • .-"'a<IUc''°" ... _ Oloefte A. Pww•• n.,11f" A0 .... 1- M~ VOL. 79, NO. 270 lailyPillt • r ; ...:...1, Juvenile crime topic of HB Watch Ineeting Huntington Beach Neighborhood Watch \(till spon060r a free program focusing on crimes committed by juverules at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Huntington Beach City Cow1cU Chambers, 2000 Main St. The program is open to the public. Guest speaker Mary Taddeo from the Orange County Probation Department will give a slide presentation enlltled "An Overview of the Juvenile Justice System." S he will explain why juveniles are oft.en released hours after being arrested on burglary charges. Restitution will also be discus.9ed. Huntington Beach police estimate that 65 percent of the local home and vehicle burglaries are committed by youngsters. ages 12 to 18. Pianist plans concert a t Golden West Concert pianist Barbara Allen Kovalenko will play music by Beethoven and Schumann in a concert scheduled Thursday at 8 p.m. in the main theater of Golden West College in Huntington Beach. Kovalenko, a professor of music at Cal State Long Beach, has been playing piano since age 3. She has appeared as a soloist with the Long Beach Symphony and the LakewoOd Philharmonic. Tickets to Thursday's concert are $4 general a~ion, $3 for students. Seats may be reserved in advance through the college bookstore, 894-6070. Diabetes Bike Ride sch eduled Sunday The Orange Cosmopolitan Club will co-sponsor the annual Diabetes Bike Ride Sunday, in which children and adults will participate to raise funds for diabetes research . Anyone wishing to volunteer to serve at the checkpoints or dide in the event Is w:ged to call the diabetes office in Santa Ana at 556-6070 or the Cosmopolitan Club at 639-2703. Laguna Free Clinic plans golf match The Laguna Beach Free Clinic will be holding an open golf tournament Oct. 13 at the San Clemente Golf Course, 150 F.ast °""JNet ..-.., ........ I[ .... Avenida Magdale nda, San Clemente. . Donations of $35 includes green l'4!e&, cart, &uffet, vophlee and door prizes. lnfonnation is available at.494-0761 or 546-3715. J anice _Aragon sh~s her winnin_g form a t Huntington Beach surfing contest. Airlines off ice burglarized The Golden West Airlines office. on the 100 block of Kalmus Drive In Costa Meea, was entered Monday end 13,860 worth of oHloe equipment was tuen. Polloe said someone opened the door with a key sometime Monday nlghl. Tables, a micro- computer and a typewriter were among the Items atofen, Tools estimated at $3,070 were atoleo from a con11ructlon site on the 1600 btoci( of Superior Avenue In Costa Mesa sometime over the weettend. Thieves uaed a key to unlock a ~ where the tools are kept. A S200 c:ar radio and c6"ette play.r was stolen from a car parked In an unloct<ed gar»ge on the 200 block of Scott Place In Costa Mesa. The victim said the theft occurred t0me1lme Sunday night or early Monday wheel the wu asleep. . . . . A carport on the 600 block of Baker Street wu burglartzed Monday eve- ning and a car stereo valued at $470 wu stolen. The thleYft broke a small window In the car's convertible top and opened the tocked dOOfa. Newport Beach A Newport Beach man had tils car broken Into after leavlng It overnight at a local auto lhop tor terVlclng In the 2200 bl~ of East Coast High- way. polloe reported Tuesday. The euto had about S75 of damage to a window. Police did not determine If there -e any other louea. The window of a VW van belong Ing to a Newport Beach women was broken outside her home about 2:30 p.m. Monday. Pollce Uld there waa about S125 damage to the van. Irvine Seuon tlekets to the Loa Angeles Rama football games valued at $800 were found mlselng from 8'eton Construction In Irvine Monday. The nrm didn't know when the tickets were tu t eeen. and Police said there were no signs of foroed entry In the theft In the 17000 block or MltcheO. Four handguns and coins valued at about $5,000 were discovered mlaa.- lng from an lrvlne horM on Oakdale Monday, stolen sometime during the lut nve months. Burglars smashed a window and stole a $700 IBM typewriter from a bualn ... In the 16000 block of Red Hiii Avenue sometime befOf'e 7:30 a.m. Monday. Fountain Valley Someone pulled up with a truel( at the front door of Yong'a Donuts at 18054 Magnolla St. and hauled away two arcade machlnM valued at $450. Four real estate algna reading "Open House, Coldwell Banker Real Eltate," -e stolen In the vicinity of Slater Avenue between San Mateo and Loa Alamos streets. A Window of a car parked In the 16000 block of MagnOlla Street was pried open and someone took a woman's purM containing about SIOO. Huntington Beach A break-In waa reported Monday at a home on the 16300 block of Duchess Lane. Entry was apparently made through a rear door. The loss Included $5,500 worth of jewelry and e S100 gun. Ottlce furniture valued at $475 was reported stolen over the weekend from the Ocean View School District office. 16974 B St. A aide door was pried open to enter. A Costa Mesa woman told pol~ her 1980 Daaun 200 SX was 110 Monday ahernoon from the parkl lot at the Huntington Center shop- ping mall, 7777 Edinger Ave. She told pollce physical th9'apy equipment was In the trunk The loaa wu estimated at $9,000. One man allegedly stole an $89 video cartridge, and hla partner allegedly tried to exchange It tor a refund minutes later at the Taroet st0te, 9882 Adams Ave. Both men were arrested Monday on anoptlftlng charges. A car stereo was reported stolen Monday from a Volkswagen van parked on the 8800 block of OortWMre Drive. A sllm Jim tool waa apparently used to break In. The loaa was estimated at $500. Laguna Beach Clothing valued by the owner al $710 wu stolen from a locked car parked In the 2800 block ot Laguna Canyon Road Monday. A S200 watch was stolen from a house In the 1100 block of Noris Street by unknown su1pect1, polloe said. A woman who reported eeelng a llaahllghl beam through her window and ruatllng In the bushes called polloe who were unable to locate a prowler In the 500 block of Cedar Way. Coast to enjoy cooling off period Coastal Pertly doucly lote lonlgnl llnO W~. HlgllWeOr..cleyln IM 70.. ~ 1oNQ111 ,,_1y 5610 ea. ...... cr1lft ~ lrom POlnl Con-oepllon 10 8en ~-.a tor~ _...,.15to25kNll•--'lblned -• 10 1 -11woug11 w--.y IClllltl °' .... ....,.. ....... _.,_ -ltoll--2IO~wlnd -a--_., M<*ly- -to ---10to20 llnOU INe -*IO -w--,, .,..,_ _, -*'0-TWo to --w4ncl --~~ ..... 1102 ..... Pertly doudy ti.rough WeclN>Odey. Extended ,., -tow Cloude -nlgl!t -"'°"*IO hourL Hlgho In -to mlO 10. Ill .,...__75tota-~Mio .. Colum-70 47 ~IWorttl 18 93 0ey1on ea 47 o.n-93 $8 O.OM-I t 611 °"'°" ea •& Oulu111 74 48 El P..o 93 70 ,_, 32 13 Forvo 71 17 Flecllll•ff 71 42 ~Falle 82 64 Hertf«d 70 •• -.. n 50 ._..., .. ,, -on 12 70 ~ 7$64 J~.M._, 93 641 ~ 17 $8 .,..,_ 46 21 I<.-City 13 • , 1.M Vegem 71 11 Ul9ll AoCI< 17 12 Loa~ ,. .. ~ 76 611 Ult>bOdl 16 , , Wempllie 12 ... Mllml ... 15 Por11end ..... ...._. a • PorlWIO,O!'e. MpeMh.PM 82 M ~ Temperatures =o:... ~ ~ :::rOlty -VOit! 70 611 Ae1!o 11 Le "°"°" 71 12 R1c11monc1 .. Q "°"" Piette '° 93 11.Ululll N 61 =---City : : a1 ..... •Tamciot .. 67 Of1a'ldO ae 10 :: ~ 16 44 a.n Fr9llC>le00 u •• 1111ew..-ee eo ....._ ~~ : ::r. " 43 89oll-70 .. ..,._ 79 &1 Topelce 14 et r.-~ eo r.-14 M Weelllnglon 17 .. WlcNt• ., .. 11 .. t6 41 16 " M IM eo IM •1 .. 17 .. .... '° .. n 64 .. 80 ~ :: :.-:n ~ = :: ..., Diieo i I~=~;:=::, -li.l---.--... -.. -.. -,--~-.. -.~-s_u ___ R_F __ R_l_P_D_R __ , __ .......... . ......... __ - 14 11 1'lr91-1 20•"' 21 LOCAno. 81111 ...... Judges pick Beacom for second term Orange County Superior Court Judge Richard Beacom has been re-elected unanimously to a sec- ond term as the court's presiding judge. Beacom has been a Superior Court judge since 1976 when he was appointed by then-Gov. Ed- mund G. Brown Jr. Subaequentiy, he was elected to the bench in 1978. Prior to his Superior Court appointment, Beacom was a judge in the Orange County Municipal Court's west district. He also has practiced law as a deputy district attorney in both Orange and Los Angeles counties. Between 1969 and 1972, Beacom was a supervising at- torney ln the Orange County District Attorney's Office. Beacom, 50, is a graduate of the University of Southern California Law School and Mexico City College, Mexico. Besides Beacom's re-election, the court's 49 judges al.so elected members to the court's executive committee for 1984. Thoee elected were judges Bruce Swnner, John F1ynn Jr.. Theodore Millard, Myron Brown and J ohn Wolley. Essays sought The Americanism Educational League will award $15,000 in pri.zes for collegestudentessayson "Free Trade or Fair Trade." The Milton Friedman National Student Essay Contest is open to all students studying the "Free to Ch009e11 film series'. Entry fonns can be obtained from instructors at local colleges and universities. For more details, c.all 828-5040. Opal I• probably the moat often requested colored atone other than the BIG THREE (that's Emerald, Ruby & Sap- phire). Thi• 11 par11cularty true of yoong people. Their lntereet and enthu918'm for that lovely gem Ju1t grows and growa. They fortunatety alto ....,, to be wllllng to glv9 their opal jeWelry the extra care It r• qulrea. Becauae Opal 11 a hydrous llllca (3 to 10% water) It ehould not be expc>99d to extremee In temperature or It might creek or craze. S Mk:a and water aoundl Ilk• a YfltfY dufl com- bination. ~atty when you c:onllder that ordinary gl ... la compoeed of elllca. But ~ .. far dltterent from gtau, • any-one WhO h• Qead Into the atone'• myet~ depth• can teetlfy. The lfttca partlclee In Opel are peck.CS In an unueual, Irregular pettwn. eo that MOht 11 dlffrected from them. produo- lng flw. Of varying OOlor'I. Thia phenOmenOn II C4llllled play of ocMOI'. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, Sept. 27. 1983 * ~a , Aragon repeats as.i top woman surf er By ROBERT BARKER Of ... °""' ,_ '""" J anice Aragon is the paragon or Huntington Beach's women surf- ers. The 28-year-old housewife and mother proved it again over the weekend when ahe glided away with the women's division cham- pionship in the CJty's 13th annual summer surf contest for the second year in a row. S he added more lust.er by competing against men i.n a "au per heat" of division champions, fin- ishing fourth in a field of seven. Aragon said her performance m the amateur event fanned her hopes or turning professional. "My friends were encouraging me three years ago when I won the Western Surfing Association championship for women, but then I had a baby and didn't have time. But I'm thinking seriously about It again." Aragon now tries to fit her surfing around the schedule of her 2-year-old daughter, Tara. She gets up at 5 a .m . to hit the surf while her husband Vince, also a surfer, is home to baby sit. But the surfing twosome are expecting to make it a threesome almost any day now. They got their daughter a surfboard and plan to introduce her to the art soon. Aragon , who learned to surf about 11 years ago on a family vacation in Hawaii. is a part-Ume swimming instructor. "I'm really pleased and sur· prised I'm al.so glad there are more women getting into surfing· (she competed agairut 10 others) in the tournament. "I was getting · kind of lonely." He re are the winners ui Sun;· day's local tournament: • MASTERS DIVISION: 1. Robert ; Rodriquez: 2. Tom Elll•: 3. Randy W• · dean. 4. Michael Morell!: 5. Rick Dowden;··: 6. John Quinn. • MEN'S DIVISION: 1 Bud Llamu; 2. • Eddie Florea; 3. Doug MacKenzie: 4.' · Peter Rodger; 5. Troy Bishop; 6 Kelly-..· Utlnger. .,,_. • JUNIOR DIVISION: 1. Steve Kane; 2." Scott Farnsworth; 3. Peter Thompson; 4. Glenn Tiiiy; 5. Jimmy Flores; 6. Bobby •· Knudtaon. • BOYS DIVISION 1 Lloyd Tice; 'r. L' Jason Knudtson: 3 Bob Lockhart; 4 Klrl(i Tice. 5 Jason Warren: 6 Jason Robllne1t.1 • •SENIORS DIVISION: 1. Wayne Hunt:•' er: 2. John Boozer: 3. Chris Canel: 4. Jolin'; \/an Oettelen: 5. Steve Harrington; 6. Nick Moeller. • WOMEN'S DIVISION· 1 Janice ' Aragon: 2. Gloria Carlson: 3. Mona Legaspi; 4 Jiii Sheehan. 5. Ann Sweeney: 6 Morgan Floth • GRAND MASTERS: 1. Juda<># Stevens. 2. Pete Lippard: 3. Chucttt.° Unnen: 4. Don Fisch; 5. Bob Carbonell; 6''" Miiton Vander Molen. •, • SUPER HEAT· 1 Bud Llamu; 2. Robert Rodriquez; 3. Lloyd Tice; 4. Janice · Aragon; 5. Stave Kane; 6. Jud90tf • Stevena; 7. Wayne Hunter. John Boozer finishe d second an among senior surfers. Mesa woman injured! • in freeway smashup By JERRY HIRSCH Of _ _,,...,..,, A weekend auto accident may leave a Costa Mesa woman in Riverside County's Eisenhower Medical Center for several weeks. Janice Hart-Downing. 27, suf- fered a broken right leg and pelvis when her husband, Michael R. Downing, apparently rear-ended a California Di vision of Forestry fire truck on Interstate 10 last Saturday, said Tom Granger, public affairs officer with the IndioCHP. A hospital spokesman said Hart-Downing was placed in in- tensive care in serious, but stable condition. The accident occurred at 7:30 a.m. about 48 miles east of Indio near the commuruty of Desert Center. Downing, 25, suffered only l minor injuries in the crash . He was · traveling east at about 65 mph • when he struck the fire truck, Granger said. The fire truck. a ; CHP officer and an ambulance were responding to a disabled vehicle towing a boat. . ''Downing told us he was look-: ing at the boat and the officer and · did not see the fire truck," . Granger said. The ambulance at the scene took Hart-Downing to Chiriaco Summit, where she was trans-: ferred to a private ambulance and : take to Indio Community Hospi- tal. She was then taken to Eisenhower Medical Center in, Rancho Mirage. . Downing's 1983 Toyota pickup, truck had major damage in the accident and the fire truck had serious damage. Granger said. Opals". This latter type can be very attractive when ta.oeted and Mt In an Interesting piece of jewelry. We have a v.-y nice 1peolmen on dlsplay In the 1tore just now. The major SOYroe or nne Opela today la the continent down under, the remote ,. glon1 of Australia. Geologlcally apeaklng, Au11tralla la a WK'/ old land. Most of the Opal la foond In ancient aaabed1 whk:h have been dry for mllllon1 of yeara. II h• been unearthed In deMrt regton9 of Andamooka and Cooper Pedy In South Au1tralla; In White Cliff• and Lightning Ridge In New South WalH; In Cunamullo, Euk>. Yowah, and Oullple In Queenttand; and 1n- Coolgardle In Weetarn Auattal· la. (Even thoee namee tOUnd magical.) Lightning Ridge It the nneet aource of the OOY9ted bltck Opal (ep.J wtth a dart< bl()t(ground) whldt, In It• nneet quallt1e1 , comm a n da thouMnd1 of dollett per oerat. CHARLES II. BARR ........, .. 7t 11 ~· llat.lft II ~"""' I•' poor n 41 9-ldlOw I.Mp"' Ot *-•Alle"'-""'1Y ~4 poor.fllr ThoM' OpaJa with large patchee of COior are Mid to hi..,. "Hattequln'' ftllhle; the onet with ttny ..,,... of color are "pin lfe" and the one aornewhel• ln-betW ... t .,.. "ftNtl 9"". Thoee with Httle or no play of OOIOr't and an or- angilh body cotor are known u "Jelly Opal•" or "Maxic:.n 4_.,.c• e.-Sec1tty Au,.._._ Opal• are avalleble In a wide array of qualltlee and prtoee, eo 8YfltfYOM WhO cain atfont ftne Jewelry can afford a pleOe aet with Opal. We are g'9lt Opel IOWt'9 and take grM1 pfide In lhowtng our llne of Optll ~ elfy. If you're alreMty amm.n by Opal'• Magic or tre lntereated In coming under It• epell, atop by tnd ... ua. 11 ... ..... -locl"'Y .. ·~ , ..... -40llltt .~ 14 ,_4111 11 46 WtlClndleeley 411 I 'f •"' elld -""'*' ttnd tt , ...,.,, 1 P00r ... .,,.,p... --..~ 2..:S poor TO 11 "'-1• .. t II Ne."' I0119Y,-el ........ ~ 1·2 poor 70 47 ll06plll MG .......... 1, .. ,,.. 9t11,__ I - 73 4' T.-ey ·-.....,.. .. _ ... TO " ....... , 17th & Irvine, Westcliff Plaz.a, Newpor1 Beach 642-3310 ·;-·------: Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1983 A1 'P -Earlene and Dennis Landesman share a kiss during a l>uggy ride in Town Center Par . The L_andesmans give their new Teddy Bear a carr;..i;.;;.a;.t;;;>.;;.e;..r;..i;..;:d::..:e;.;;.. __ , ______ _ Toasting their 12th wedding an- niversary Saturday, the Landesmans shared a picnic in the park with the ir two children, Julie and Rick. Gone shOP-P-ilig It was no lost weekend for the Landesmans hen friends ask Earlene and Den- nis Landesman how their week- end was, they defi- nite y won t get the usual answer: "Aw, it was okay." The Landesmans spent a dream-come-true weekend. They shopped for $12,000 worth of merehandiae at South Coast Plaz.a, ate in gounnet restaurants, took limousine rides and stayed at a fancy Costa Mesa hotel. They were the highest bidders at $7,500 during the Aug. 14 auction to benefit the 1984 Olym- pics. "Last weekend was a fantasy beyond belief. We were treated like royalty. There just aren't enough words to describe it, "said Earlene. "Holy smoke, it was the fantasy of a lifetime. It was like being on Fantasy laland," adderl Dennis, 40, a retired audiologist and part-time consultant for Valencia Bank. It was also their 12th wedding anniversary last weekend. "I was raised poor, for me to dream this would happen was just too remote an idea -especially for our anniversary," said Mn. Landesman. Their day began Saturday with a chauffered limo ride to South Coast Plaz.a to begin their shop- ping spree. After tearing through stores all morning, they were served a gourmet picnic in Town Center Park complete with a 1,000 balloon release in their honor, then It was back to shopping. The front and back of their limo was stuffed with gilts including his and her Concord watches, new sheets, towels, $300 pair of sunglasses, $135 worth of cutlery, $55 tennis outfit, $800 outfit frotn Saks, luggage and more. They couldn't even finish all their shopping and plan to return for another day of shopping Oct. 8. "It was exhausting -but I loved ilall," Mrs. Landesmansaid. That night they stayed in a deluxe suite at the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel and celebrated their anniversary with about 25 friends who each brought a bot\le 0 See When, Page A8 ,. \ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, Sept. 27. 1983 NB 117 ,.-----------------------------------------------------------------------------STOCKS TIJESDA \''S CLO INC PRICES "' .... , ..,.,.. '->I hfh Iv" \ ~ •,,.11 ,. N._1 .., t f01' I IU\f' \ hU NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTION OUOTATl()f;J) INt.lUOE IRACJES ON THE N{W T()A~ ••UOW{" I' Al.If I(. PQW BOll lON Of TROil A~ C,1N(.INNAll !1100< I KC.HAl•f.ES 4NU Af PORT£0 BY lhE NASO INS TINET ,,,,.,_, N!i' ">•'.,' Ntrt '•lr 11i Nv l ...... , .... , ,, .. , •'. hJ'li ',,,,. j "" ~ 1 "'" ' m\"' ' ~ Jt I nfh ' Ul\.I'" I "O •• t-nn, I Inv hy t. luf I , #• '"'' •J Dow Jones Final Down 12.80 Cloalng 1,247.97 BUSINISS BRllfS Louisiana-Pacific Mills strike in fourth month By tbe Associated Press PORTLAND, Ore. -The whine of the saws ts almost as strong as nonnal at most struck Louisi- ana-Pacific mills in the Northwest, but at oth ers, the loudest noi.se i.s the shuffling of feet on the picket lines It has been a long four months for up to l 700 striking workers, three months on top of days and w~ks of layoffs or wornes about them during the dismal days of the recess.ion. Two Atari officials accused WASHINGTON -The federal government has accused two Atan officials of using their inside knowledge about the computer fLrm 's financ.:1al troubles to illegally trade stock In Atari's parent company, Warner Communications The Secunlles and Exchange Comnuss1on on Monday filed civil complaints against former Atari Chauman Raymond E. K.assa.r and Dennis D. Groth, current execut.Jve vice president and ch1e( financial officer of Atari. Eastern cites financial woes WASHINGTON -Onl y two days aft.er Continental Airlines filed for bankruptcy reorganiz.atJon and shed i IS unions, Eastern Airlines chainnan Frank Borman said his company will be forced to dose or reor:.ganize if wor -eFS don't accept I5 percent wage-cuts. Tn a videotaped message to East.em's 37.500 employees. Bonnan said Monday that the MiatnJ-based carrier's dim financial picture requU'ed drasllc and unmedlat.e action. Continental resumes operations HOUSTON A sl..unmed-down Conl.lnentaJ Airlines, formerly the nation's eighth-largest aU' earner. said it would resume operations today with $49 one-way fares to 25 U.S. cities. American Express to buy IDS NEW YORK-American Express Co. w d Monday ll has agreed to buy Investors Diversified Services.the financial services unit of Alleghany Corp., for $773.2 million in cash and st.OC'k . Just over a month ago American Express had broken ofI a prevtous agreement to buysubst.antJally all of Alleghany's assets for about $1 billion m stock. Federal deficit s till climbing WASHINGTON -The government spent $17.5 bUlJon '"°"' than It took In &aar ...._.lh. .. ~ .._ federal deficit for the first 11 months oC the fiscal year lO $197 3 billion, the Treasury Department says. T he admin.istrallon is officially predicting that spenCling will surpass income by a record $209.8 billion in the f1SCal year ending Friday. GOLD OUOTATIOHS 1)'"'9•111 ...... ,,_ Selected worlO golO pt-IOOay lOflClo!I rnorn4no n.1ng M 13.50, o11 t 1 50 l-anem_, n•lflO M 12.25. oll 12 75 P.i. anwnooo 11111111M 13.50, oll $4 10 •rwWtwt lhing .... ,, ~5. oll 12. 75 Zwtdl Illa at1ernoo11 Old $412 30. o" 13 30, M 12llO.-_, A ...,_ lonly O#ly q.,ote) M 12 211, oll 12.7& I~ (only Oally quote) 1417 2S, oll $2.16' ,.....,_., lal>rtc.led f0<1iy dtlly quoit) 1432.NI, on 12 n _ NY C-• go10 tOOI "'°"1h MOt' a..16 10, nfl l 140 WHAT NYSE DID NEW YORI( (AP) S.o 77 1001\1 ~I llJS )73 "" .0 It WHAT AMEX DID NEW YO~I( (AP) ~I> 11 ACl.vance<I 0.Cll...O Ul'CN"9fd TOltllUllft NewllloM New towa METALS TOO.V 117 ...0 ltl '°' ., 17 Pt•v Clay 90 672 JS. ,,.. " s Ptt Y Oev J1t ,,. , .. 111 21 • NEW YO~I( (AP) Spot "°"letrou-metal onctt 1001y ~ • 1•"-18',. _, ... -· u 8 0..11Mllon1 C-• 119.15 C*11t per l)OuOO. NY co,,.., IQOI tT!OftCll Cloeed Mon ~ 26 _,,. • "°""" Dfto • •&..,.,..pound, ~.., Tlfl • $8 t&-48 M•I• .. w_.. compoalfft lh A~ 711-81 ""'11•• pouno. 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