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1983-10-03 - Orange Coast Pilot
Philippines dropped from President's trip WASHINGTON (AP) -J>reaj. dent Reagan plans to drop the st.rife-tom Philippines and two other countries from next month's Far F.ast trip, diplomatic sources said today . The sources, speaking on con- dition they not be identified, said Reagan still is expected to visit Japan ancJ. South Korea, both of which were said to conslder his presence a politically Important show of support. But Reagan's visit to the capitals of the Philippines, Indonesia and Thailand is expected to be rescheduled for next spring, when the president will make his first visit to China. F.arlier, the White House said it was reviewing the trip's itinerary and cited the press of con- gressional business as the reuon. But ad.m.lnistration offlclala were saying privately .ii wt week they were concerned about Reagan's security in Manila, where President Ferdinand Marcos has been confronted by the bloodiest antigovemment vi- olence of his 18-year rule. Reagan hJmself confirmed this morning that new thought was being given to hia trip 1ehedule as a result of "the changed situation in Congress." "There is a study and swvey right now being made of the entire trip," the president told reporten as he posed for pictures with the visiting president of Cape Verde, Aristides Pereira. THI DRANGI COAST Charges weighed in Irvine smashup Irvine police are considering citing either the owner or the driver of a rented truck that slammed i nto a car on ra.in-slickened Jeffrey Drive on Friday, trapping the car's 36-year-old driver. John Dorchak of Irvine was listed in serious but stable con- dition early today ln Western Medical Center's intensive care unit, a hospital spokeswoman said. Friday he was listed as critical after suffering head, leg and internal injuries in the 7:30 a .m . three-car pileup. Irvine Police Investigator Doug Coffing said the eqwpment repair truck driven by David Lowe, 30, of Ontario had defective brake linkage. Coffing aaid he is unsure whether the driver or the truck's owner. Mercury Rentals of Cypress, bears responsibility for the vehicle's maintenance. "That's going to be the point" for further investigation, he said. "It's pretty clear there'• a minimum of a atop sign violation," Coffing said. Lowe eacaped injury when bis truck swerved into the south- bound lanes of Jeffrey and col- lided with Don:hak's car, after the l:>rakes failed as he approached 01a Barranca Road and Jeffrey. Line's busy? a)' ao•DT BA•ID .............. It ttarted 11 a harmJem touch football pme on 12th Strete ID lf unu:ncton Belch. It m:led in a life and c:teeth dnma whirl a car, IPPU'ently without warn1"8 or provocation, ran down and struck two of the players. Tbe lnddent left tome ~ Mrioul que.Uona for McmdaJ ~ ~t.'rately run down and strike the two boJ9 • one of the vtcUml clec:latw. Or w• it merely the CMe ol • older-model cat btna It• hnk. and atrikJ.na the two • l• 1&-year-old driver -111. . One of the vktiml-Randy Oren Stracner, UC> 1~ -Mid loday he thtnka the car deliberately 1ried to kill him and hJa biend, Anarew R4Md, 14. "1 don't have any doubts at all. They were trytnc to kill me," t.e (See TEENS Bn', Pap AJ) COUNTY I 011101 ORANGE COUNTY , CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Coast insurer I braces for jet flak claims By JERRY HIRSCH Of-Deir ......... Dover Shores homeowners wishing to file a claim against Republic Airlines for damage to their homes from last week"s jet mishap won't have far to go -the airline's insurance company has an agent in Irvine. Anyone with a claim should send it to Airclaims, Inc., 2081 Business Center Drive, Irvine, Republic spokesman Walter Hellman said today. Airclaims has its West Coast office in -Irvlne. It is an inter- national firm that acta aa the Independent adjusters for a con- sortiwn of companies and in- auren. said John EY:ersmeyer. who will be handling the Republic claims. "We have just about contacted everybody involved so we shouldn't have a lot of people · calling in with cl.aims," he said. The insurance company "will probably pick up the costs" of fighting a small brush fire and nearly a llC\lre of roof and lawn fires that started Tuesday when one of its jets rained hot engine parts over a Dover Shores neigh- borhood, Republic's Hellman said. "We have not decided yet if we are going to file a claim. That is always an option. We will review it with the city attorney and city manager and then make a de- ci.aion, Reed aaid. In a related development, Re- public said it has ruled out both pilot error and maintenance error as a cause of the engine bre~p. "We know intially it was ma· terial failure, but we are noi au.re exactly what (material) that was." Hellman said. It may take until after Jan. 1 to put a final report on the engine's failUtt together, a National Transportation Safety Board member' aaid. The NTSB will be examining the engine in ·Atlanta th1a week. Irvine home sprayed by gun blast By ANDREA ADE~N Ot_o.llr,......,, Police are investigating what provoked a drive-by shooting early this morning at the Irvine home of a Knott's Berry Fann executive. A third car driven by 19-year-old Farshid Faradji al8o slammed into the car. Dorcha.k was freed about 20 minutes after the collision by firefighters us ing h ydraulic rescue equipment. Huntington Beach High School groundskeeper Todd Rhodes talks on the phone in his "office" on the school track. For some good news about telephones il you call long distance, see Page A2. A home at 1801 Santiago Drive was the most severely burned, sustaining about $50,000 in dam- age. In tot.al, the fires caused about $60,000 damage, according to the Newport Beach Fire Department. The city is still compiling its costs in putting out the various fires, said Newport Fire Chief James Reed. A front bedroom window at the home of James Carroll was pep- pered with shotgun.pellets that barely m issed Carroll's 12-year-old son, asleep in the room. Irvine Co. will refund $10 million By STEVE MARBLE Of .. o.llrl'llMIWI Homeowners in Newport Beach and Irvine who bought the land under their homes from the Irvine Co. in the past four years will be paid back more than $10.5 million by the development firm, it was announced today. For some property owners, the rebate program will mean an immediate cash payment of $5,000 or more, to be followed by annual payments lasting for five yee.n. The payback scheme ii aimed at compenaating residents who bought Irvine Co. land prior to or during the stormy protelt over the amount the development firm wu chargina for its property ln the two cities. Irvine Co. President Thomas Nielaen tenned the mualve rebate a gestUn! of "good will.'' The announcement of the re- bate program followl on the heela of a final •ttlement Jut Friday to the leuehold controveny, which spanned two yean and wu ac- knowledged to be the wont public relationa cri.tia ln 1rvt.ne Co. hia- '°fbe eettlement will ~rovide bomeownen who lea. their land with rent reductiorw of up to 60 percent 11 well u flnancinc with attnctive 10 peroen t lntereet ,.. .. "Althau&h the rebatet aren't part of the aettlemen t agrM- l I Thomas H. Nielsen ment," said Nielsen, "we indicated that we would extend the benefits of the settlement to thette early buyers. Now that the 1ettlement it off.icially ln effect, we're keeping that promJae. '' The rebate will distribute $10.~ million to M3 Newport and Irvine homeownen over the next l1x yee.ra. About $1 million of the rebate will be ln the form of note reductions to homeowner'I who bou,ht their land under •· pro- IJ'am the Irvine Co. had put tot(et~r two years .,o 11 part of an unsuocetdul attempt to take the IU.ng out of the lea1ehold proteet movement. The amount homeownen will be paid beck wW be detenn1ned ICCOrdlng to the tame of their original purchue, aid Nlellen. He <Set REBATE, P•1e Al> River pollution study starts Stan{ ord scientists looking for PCB source in Santa Ana River By ttie A110Clate4 Pren Stanford University !ldentists have begun a year's study of the seriousness and sources of pesticide'and PCB pollution found ln the Santa Ana River, a source of drinking water for 2 million people. Dr. Perry McCarty heads the group of researchers that a1ao began efforts Saturday to de- termine If thoee pollutants have seeped into underground water supplies. About 15 wella near the river will be selected for the study, with major emphaaia in the Anaheim-Orange area of the river, choeen becaUle water .eept from there to underp-ound water aupP,118 to the the9CN~ "The study will be to determine what otpnb are ln the Santa Ana River,'' Mid Nereua R~. enatneer for the Or- ange County Water Dla1rict. "We not only wlll be looking for what II there, but tryina to find out if the pollutants are retlChinC our wel.la and what a... the effecta." AlthOU1h it. eonletlmel ii a dry atream bed, the river replenllhet ground-water auppllet ln Oran,e, Riveralde and San Bemardlno oountlet. with Colorado River water to serve 1.6 million household and commercial customers. But recent tests commissioned by the state Water Resources Department and done by . a Berkeley reeearch firm ln Orange. Riverside and San Bernardino counties found that 23 wella ln the river'• watez'ahed were con- taminated by pesticides. And sep- arate telta by fl.th and wildlife biol08iata earlier this year found increa1ing levels of cancer-causing PCBs and INDEX M M Al 87-10 Al BlO B7 M A'I • B8 A7 M pesticides in fish taken from the river. Gordon Anderson, an en- vironment.al specialist for the state Water Resources Office in River- side, said that every year fish and game biologists analyze carp, sun- fish, sediment and crayfish taken from below Prado Dam. In the past few years, he said, "th06e tests have been reporting more PCBs and pesticides. Although there has been a noticeable in- creue ln pesticides, it has been nowhere as clear ... as the increase of PCBe." Police later arrested two Nor- walk men after spotting their car leaving the Deerfield Village tract shortly after the 1:30 a.11). shoot- ing. Held on suspieion of at- tempted murder were Joey Gil- ~rt Ortiz, 21, and 18-year-old oseph Contreras. Two shotgun blast.'I were fired rough a front bedroom window, here Carroll's young son was FlSleep. Shotgun pellets flew within a fe..O feet of the boy, police said. One of the men arrested is employed as a cook at Big Jake's Ranch House, a western res- taurant managed by Carroll at the Buena Park amuaement park. "I don't know who did lt, what for. or why," said Carroll ln a telephone interview from his home·thia morning. · Sgt. Richard Bowman said in- f See SHOTGUN, Pa1e A.t) More than 650 wella tap that under,rou.nd supply and pl'OYide more than a quart.er of ~ Countv'• drtnldna wat.er. The water from thoee wella la mln&led Be-7 .81-1 M IN A7 A'I AJ A4 Call 842-4321 with new• tlpa ' U Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Monday, Oct. 3. 1983 Charges I for long distance calls· cut WASHINGTON (AP) -The American Telephone & Telegraph Co. unveiled a $1 . 75-billion reduc- tion in long-diatanoe rates today, saying the new fees would cut the cost of a regular long-d.l.atance call by an average of 10.5 percent. The proposed reduction was diacloeed in a filing wt th . the Federa,l C.ommunicationa Com- mission, which must approve the changes before they can take effect Jan. 1. While the new rate schedule, or tariff, will allow telephone users to save money on the cost of long-distance calls dialed on AT&T's ne'twork, the company is proposing to increase certain other fees., particularly for b~ customers. The proposal, for ex- ample, would increase AT&T's rates for busin~ private lines by an average 15.3 percent. and would also impose a 75-cent charge for the first time for long-distance directory assistance calls. The company also said its rates for toll-free WATS service would fall an average 6.9 percent, although rates for incoming WA TS calls using "800" numbers would increaBe an average of 1.3 percent. The change in customer rates and WA TS fees will save users approximately $2 billion a year, the company added, but that will be partially offset by the increa8e in private-line rates and the fee for long-distance infonnation, bringing the total reduction over- all to $1.75 billion. Mild weather • to continue along Coast Sunny skies and warm \emperatures are forecast through Tuesday. with highs straddling 80 in most areas of Orange C.ounty. The National Weather Service said highs will be in the mid-~Os at the beaches to the mid-805 inland. Lows tonight will dip to the upper ·40s inland and the low 60s in coutal areas. Correction : Mountain areas will be fair, with temperatures expected to reach the mid-50s to mid-60s and overnight lows dipping to the 30s and 40s. The northern deserts will be fair with highs in the 70s to low 80s. It should be a bit wanner in the !IOU them desert, with rug.ha in the low 90s. Overnight desert t.emperatw'eS will be in the 40s AAd 50s. A calendar listing about New- port Salute to the Arts had the incorrect time of the event. The salute, which features art, enter- tainment and food at five locations in the Newport Center, will be from 5 p.m. to 8 p .m . this Thursday. The Daily Pilot apologizes for the error. Police grab berserk man in Newport A knife-wielding Newport Beach man who reportedly went on a rampage Sunday, lighting fires in hia apartment and io.ing around furniture, wu turned aver to mental health authorities aft.er a teme four-hour drama. TEENS HIT BY CAR ... From Page A1 said. "I tried to run and get away from them but they kept coming right at me. They were laughing and yelling something I couldn't understand. After they swerved to hit me, they swerved back to the other side ot'the road and hit Drew (Andrew.)" Randy suffered a fractured wrist in Thursday's bizarre incident and is recuperating at home today. Andrew, who suffered multiple injuries. is reported in good condition at Hoag Memorial Hoepital in Newport Beach. The driver of the car, a girl, was arrested on suspicion of felony hit and run and other pa engers in the car -who allegedly were involved in a fight in another part of the city before the incident- were arrested on various charges. police said. While Randy, aatudentat Huntington Beach High School, said he had "zero idea" why he and his friend were struck, a fellow player has raiaed the pomibillty that the alleged auto assault may have stemmed from apparent rivalries between "hippies" and punk rockers. Randy acknowledged that he and his buddies have a preference for punk rock music and wear their hair short. "They were hippies (the cx:cupants of the car). They all had long hair and acted like a bunch of crazy people," he said. "They were high on drugs or drunk. I never saw them before." But Officer-;Jim Bogdanof, who serves on the police department's school crime intervention team, said today that there is no "directed animosity" between the two "social cliques." The 30-year-old resident of the Oakwood Garden Apartments was finally captured at 2 p.m. Sunday by members of a polipe SWAT team who entered the apartment after unsuccessfully attempting to talk the man into giving himaelf up. Nobody was hurt in the half-day episode. Officen said the Newport man, taken to West.em Medical Center in Anaheim for mental evaluation, had been fasting for more than a month, drinking only eucalyptus oil, an antiseptic and expectorant. Although he aet aeveral fires in his 16th Street apartment, includ- ing one on his patio as police looked on, none of the small blues spread or caused major damage. ln•ex•pen•alve• '(In lk s~· alv) not 111gl1 In price; reasonable; c1an111ec1 lllJ Piii advertising Classlfled Advertising 6:42-5678 We're Listening ••• Whal do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number at left and your message will be recorded, tra~ribed 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 contributors must Include their name and telephone number for verirlcation. No circulation calls. please Tell us what's on your mind. ·~ .. a.. ..... "'°"*Y·f-y " 10\I 00 not Ila•• you• pepe1 l>r 530P"' *°""'P "' end rou• copy •Ill 1>1 .-...ea S.lutday end Sund•y It Y°" 00 not ·-you1 ~ Oy 1 • "' • eel l>e!Qr• to a.111 end )'OU< c;c19y w111 I» Clllweted Cll'•d .. .. , .. , ... ... loloet o..,,..Coutll'f "---~ ~._,, '11¥14'1h•-... tMI a....,,.,.... ...... • ORANGE COAST DaUyPllat H. L lohw.nz 111 Publllher Chazy DowellbJ Rtlrmond M.cl.Hn Editor tnd ANlltent Controflef to lhe Publl9hef ...,...,.c .... PIOOUCliOfl ltl-oet Cl1111ftM MY ........ 1141......,. M otMf d1partwfl Ml-4121 llAIN OP1'1CR ~ W• Bey 81 . Colle ....... CA .... --Bo• IMO, Colle.,._, CA. 12929 CopyflQlll ,.., Orengo CoMI ~ c:ornp.ny Ha ne wt 110111t, lllut lte llont, t dltotlal Meller 01 _.....,,.,,., ,,.._ ,.,., l>e ---wll!loul epecllll '*-°'~-' Second -r>Ot.1119' pelcl .. Coe!• loNM. ~ (\JPS , ••·800) ""*fl!>lien by _,.., ... 111 mon!N)o. l>y ""'· le 50 MOnCNy VOL11.NO.m • Oellr .... ,,......, K.-..1(-..., Fresh perspectives _ _ Saturday's showers meant Rosendo Menoz, 6, could have a clean per ch for fishing Sunday on the Newport Beach pier as strollers admir ed the rinsed horizon . Dory fisherman Ro b Breneman provided his own spray to scour his boat, and another angle r showed off a fresh catch of the day. SHOTGUN ••• l From Page~1 vesugatoni have yet to determine lf the drive-by shooting. often. aaociated with gangs, it re- taliatory in nature . "It's not random," Bowman said, but Carroll "doesn't have any idea" why the home on Foxbill was a target. Police followed the car as it left the Deerfield area and stopped it on the Santa Ana Freeway. A . 12-gauge sawed-off shotgun was found inside the vehicle and police took the two occupanta into custody. Sgt. J . Broomfield said officers alao found an expended shell from a shotgun on Foxhill. Ortiz has worked as a restaurant. cook at the park for more than two years, and Carroll has managed the western-themed eatery since April of 1982, according to Knott's spookesman Jim Hardiman. "We're not aware of any (inci- dent)" between the manager and oook, Hardiman said. "I don't understand why the whole thing happened," Carroll said. D. Cooper, an investigator with the Los Angeles C.ounty gang unit in Norwalk, said the manner and weapon used in the shooting. "would lead you to believe it's- gang related." He added, however, that Ortiz and Contreras have no previous record in Norwalk, and are not known gang members in the east Los Angeles community, which· borders west Orange C.ounty. Ortiz and Contreras were being held in lieu of $250,000 bail in Orange C.ounty Jail. REBATE ... From Page A1 pointed out that in some rare cases, homeowners bought land at a considerable diacount. "As a result," said Nieben, "they are entitled to relatively few dollars or no rebate at all. But we are, nevertheless, giving them a minimum of $250." The Irvine Co. would not dis· cloee what the largest rebate would be, saying only that sorM will be getting checks of at least $5.000 with five annual paymenta to follow. "This program," said Nielsen, "is aimed at carrying forward the concept of fairness displayed in the settlement agreement." CODle our DC\V luncli menu. At BlackAngtJs· you wotit ~st eat lunch, you'll enjoy lunch. Now you'll enj oy even more variety at even better prices ... and all with the same generous portions, great food quality, relaxing privacy and fast, friendly service Black Angus is famous for. Come in and enjoy lunch today. Q Our new lunch menu includes: RANCHER SANDWICH A runchcr stic :<1mdwtch l°R'Dll.J dilly hy • •11r chef With IMOUfl fir 8Bl11d. SHRIMP WUIS l..Httd< of $hrilllfl, l'AA. 111010110. 11sr11n111u~ nnJ 111lv11~ 1111 11 h..-J 11f crl~fl 14.'llU\.'C C HEF'S SPECIAL 1\ Jclidous hut mll"l~ fll'l'flDl"l,I dttily. Soot> 11r iu1l11J. rl<.~ plla( 11r l)I KJ1111. nnJ "'-itt'<ahk-s. STUART'S SPECIALTY SALAD <>Jw ol m•ny 11~. itencmus "111Mls ~IA.'CI dally l :~. frct h and 1.Uly. Make the ID08t of roar hanm hour ~ NEW HALF POUND BACON· CHEESEBURGER. A .,._, Arull nJ 11'K..f it~ak. hmlk'<I m order Wlrh ch«lditr and bec.111n. &rwd on 1 ltai,.,r roll with Ranuh S1uoo, lrkt1•llJ11holl'C of 1<111p or Mind JUST '3.95. FRENCH DIP Roast Be.'\.{ piled hW! on 11 fn.'Sh n~I. /l.u Ju~. frlc~. !Mlup or sit I ml. TACOSALAL> 'lllco Beef, cheddar. olives. itu11camule :ind salsa. t )It!' TODAY'S SEAFOOD A scabld sp..'\.'lol. with soup or 1111J111l nnd rkc pilaf or pow111 -2.95 ROAST BEEF SANDWICH TI1in sllct'd on• fresh frcnch mll, -..i wlrh toup. CHICKEN TERJYAKI A hmik'<l, bc:ineleu breast with t1oe and veiter.blca. All ~n>cJ wllh 80U:f or salad. potalo or ril'C 1111 loa..~ll'<I ltllm:h lln:ad. WESTERN SIRLOIN STEAK < >ur frwor11,• lunch~·on l'\it, hniil...J Ul orJ1·r m :EP FRIED PRAWNS Six hilt. hr•·111ll•J prnwnJ, frt~...t f,\ol1J.:n hn1wn. wlch "'"'-ktnll !lllUl'C. WNOONBROIL Tundcr. hrutk.J •lil'C~ ol h..-cf Au Jus unJ 1-no1m1t..J h1~'f'lldlsh '6.25 PRIME .RIB OF BEEF Ruuted da11y •nd l'\11 w oNcf, Au Jua and crHmed hUIK'l"lldUh I ,... BULLETIN BOARD Seniors' store reopening at Golde n Wes t College Golden West College's Arts and Crafts Emporium, a senior citizens' store, reopens for_the fall semester today. Store hours on the Huntington Beach campus are 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday m Recreation Education Room 105, next to the campus flower shop. The Emporium specializes m arts and crafts made by local seniors. Items include woodcrafts, ceramics. knitting, crocheting, photography, sculpture, jewelry, toys, basketry, weaving, quilting, paintings, stained glass, watercolors, sketches. lounge wear, children's clothing and doll clothing. Sellers set the ~rice on their items and receive two-thirds of the pr;oceeds when the items are 5old. One-third of the proceeds is returned to the college's seruor program and other community service activities. Senior volunteers manage and staff the store. Disaster pre paredness course sla ted The Orange County chapter or the American Red Cross will conduct a disaster home preparedness course at 7:30 pm Tuesday at Fountain Valley Element.ary School. 17911 Bushard St. Residents will learn to prepare for fire. rluod, earthquake and other disasters. Fee for the 90-minute program is $5 per family The fee covers a 30-page Disaster Survival Guide given to participants For registration information, call the Red Cross at 835-5381 . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, Oct. 3, 1983 "3 Guru's flock staying put in Laguna . . ;: • Northern California sect fleeing predicte d "calamities,' but local followers stand pat From 111ff 1nd wire repona While Northern Cali fornia devotees of Bhagwan Shree R.a- Jneesh are pulling up stakes amid the Indian guru's predictions of disaster, 150 faithful in Laguna Beach say they'U stay put. The Oregon-based guru has predicted 15 years of floods, earthqu~kes, volcanic eruptions, wars, and nuclear e>f.PIOSions be- ginning in 1984. "As far as 1 know, we are here. ~his is a church," said Swami Arnitabh, director of the Utsava Rajneesh Meditation Center and Church of Rajneeshltm ln Laguna. He said Sunday that when word about the guru's predictions got out, he ~gan getting calls from people wondering what to do. "What I'm telling them is look clearly and carefully at what's happening," he said. "There's no direction from Bhagwan... If things were to get worse. we'd have to take another look, but that's an individual matter." Rajneesh centers in Berkeley, Santa Cruz and Santa Rou have announced they will cloee by the end of the year. "We are closing mainly because of Bhagwan's vision that next year it's best not to be In Cali- fornia," said Swami Anand Salam, director of the Oeepta Rajneesh Meditation Center ln Berkeley. Thoee closings mean that more · than l,~00 followers of Rajneesh In Northern California wlll be looklng for new homes, he said, either at. other centers throughout the country or at the guru's 64,000-acre ranch at Rat jneeshpW'am, Ore. &jneeshees claim as many as 15,000 followers throughout l~ United States. ~ Rajneesh, who will be 52 on Dec. 11, l~t his commune ln Poona, Wtia. in 1981 becawie o( " failing health and came to the United States, settling tempor- arily in Montclair, N.J . In the fall of 1981, the guru and his closest aasociates purchased: 64,000 acres near Antelope, Ore .• and began building Ra- jneeshpuram, a community that ia Freddie Martin remembered. now home to more than 1,000 Rajneeshees. The ori.ginal resi- dents of Ant.elope, a town of 60 peo~le before Rajneesh came, and· environmentalists are waging a legal battle to resti:ict the Ra- jneeshees' activities, if not drive them out. Famed Newport ha~dlea der played with many musical greats Music historian Brian Rust de-Rajneeshees in Laguna Beach scribed the Martin orchestra as ''a are involved in a two-year legaJ.. · sweet society band ... very few of battle wtth former members of the his recordings are of interest to Laguna Beach Church of Re-. jazz (purists), but there are some ligious Science, who claim the -exceptions." church property at Laguna Ca- -Reinecke to speak at GOF meet.iag Funeral services will be held Tuesday for saxophonist and big band leader Freddie Martin, who worked with vocalists like Dinah Shore, Merv Griffin. Buddy Clark, Russ Morgan and Helen Ward. Martin, 76, who lived at the Balboa &y .Cfob .fn Newpo Beach. died Friday night at Hoag Memorial Hospital after suffering a second stroke in four months. Martin was born Dec. 9, 1906, in nyon and El Toro roads belongs to Cincinnati, Ohio. An orphan,_,b...,e..___.t...,h'""e ... m ... A lAal..Aas~~.for ~-- learned to play tenor sax and June. drums in high sehool and was a Ra.ineesh. who hasn't spoken sideman for several bands before publicly since he left India, has assembling his own in 1932. taught that unless humanity Former lieutenant governor Ed Reinecke will be the keynote speaker at a luncheon of the Republican Associates or Orange County Friday at the Irvine Marriott Hotel. Reinecke will speak on the Republic·an Party's involvement in the Sebastiani reapportionment iniative at the noon meeting. Cost of the luncheon is $20, with information and reservations available by calling Argyle Nelson at 640-9141. Building talk set in Huntington Bruce Rodriguez will represent the Orange County chapter of the Building Industry Association of Southern California in a speech to the Huntington Beach Exchange Club Thursday noon in the Seacliff Restaurant in Huntingfton Beach. Rodriguez, president of Stuart Wright Mortgage Co.. will present "The Alphabet Soup of Residential Finance." Further information may be obtained by calling Judy Clough at 547-3042. POLICE LOG Martin had continued making appearances until he suffered his first stroke on June 8, said a family friend, Bryce Patterson. The sec- ond stroke occurred last Thurs- day. Martin, who led his band on tenor sax, was dubbed "Mr. Silvertone" by Johnny Hodges, alto saxophonist for Duke Ell- ington. One of his biggest instrumental hits was the 1941 recording of "Tonight We Love," based on Tchaikovsky's "Concerto in B Flat." Martin's bands recorded hun- Thieves keep Huntington cops busy A home burglary was reported Sunday night on the 15300 block of Caacade Lane In Huntington Beach. A locked rear window as pried open to ante<. The loss Included S775 In jewelry. A Dodge Dart wu burglarized Sunday while parked on the 1400 block of Delaware Street In Hunt- ington Beach. Entry was apparently made through a pasMnQef window. The loss Included $4155 In car stereo equipment. A dark blue Ctievrolet coupe was reported stolen Sunday from the 900 block of 11th Street. The loss was •tlmated at $41.000. A burglary wu reported early Sunday at a home on the 9700 block of Kite Drive. A rear atldlng glass Window was t>ro«en to ante<. The IOu Included Jewelry valued at S1.250. A home burglary wu reported Sunday night on t~ 5200 block of Glenroy Drive. A locked rear alldlng glua door wu pried open to ante<. The loss Included a $415 televlslon Mt and $50 In Jewelry. Fountain Valley Thieves pried open a door early Sunday to K&B Sandwiches shop at 11661 Martens River Circle and stole a microwave oven, cigarettes and coins. A supposed customer stole $390 from an open cash drawer at the Radio Shack at 16151 Harbor Blvd. when the manager turned his atten- tion to a paying customer Burglars took snow skis. power 1ools. a bicycle. golf clubs and mhsceUaneoos Items valued at $2,2-40 lrom a garage In the 10000 block of Pebble Court. Irvine Thieves ripped ot1 a car stereo valued at more than $400 from a locked BMW sometime before 9:49 a.m. Sunday. Police said the car was parked In the '7700 block or Cowan In Irvine. Burglars pried a window In the t5000 block of Nantes Court some- Ume prior to 1 p.m. Sunday, stealing a televlslon and a camera An undetermined amount of jew- elry was taken In a break-In that occurred sometime before 7 a.m. Saturday on Atherton In Irvine. Police could not say how thieves broke In. Laguna Beach Laguna Beach police are seeking a peeping tom who apparently makes his rounds on Friday nights In the 1200 block ol Catalina Street usually from midnight to 4 a.m. He Is described as standing 6-3. with thinning medium length dark hair and a mustache. Burglars removed an unknown amount of properly from a home In lhe 2200 block of Crestview Drive Sunday Jewelry valued by the owner at $10.800 was repor1ed stolen from a home In the 500 block of Poplar St A woman on Kendall Drive totd pollce she had locked a raccoon In ner bathroom. OHicers arrived to find the masked Intruder had climbed into a heater vent. Police SYggested the woman call an exterminator '.'lewport Beach A Newport Beach woman reported househotd Items valued at $8. 790 stolen from her home In tri. 1,300 block ot Santiago Drive at about 11 a.m. Saturday. The suspects pried a rear door of the home open and .. ransacked" the houM, pollce re- ports said. Among the stolen Items were two mink coats valued at $5.800. police said A retired La Quinta man reported his t978 Cadillac Seville stolen Sunday morning lrom the 300 block of E Coasl Highway. The vehicle was left unlocked with Its keys under the driver's side lloormate, pollce said A Newport Beach woman told police she found S875 QI jewelry stolen from her home In the 1,700 block of East Ocean Front upon tier return lrom a vacation In Mexico Saturday, pottoe said. TODA Y'S WEATHER Fair skies to prevail over Coast Coastal TOOA'f ...,.,.,,, -1 44 pm ~,... 74Jpm ,.,. .. ., S6 ~ 88 62 45 35 45 •3 65 •2 53 36 n 55 55 42 98 77 82 70 7 88 59 97 SS ee 63 48 ., 01 73 73 u 16 63 7e 63 as eo 11 &9 M ae '• •'"~·.•! Y\• ,,, • es 78 t-4~ JAA • Wt•' • I Raon CJ SnowEJ Showersi!m Flurries~ ~~ :: Front\ L.•>ld ..-. W.11111 - 16 ,3 e2 M 73 63 n s1 71 51 .... .. 51 '° 71 ... &2 n M ., 70 ,, 52 ~ '$ '· .. t I • , . .. &7 1411,-,_ &I 54 SI a1e Mwle 12 •2 S.ltl• • : ~ ~== u ~, Sl>c*- 71 &1 s,..- 11 footill , T\iceon '""" illllnOIOll Ill SURf RIPDRT flrWl IOW 22hll\ ""-'""" .. .., .. ,,, $4 • • lliiii'if1lilll··-Etiilllli-.. ............................ . tecOllOIOw 2"..>0p"' lecOllcl .... Dt l;J4pm I t loMI _., !Odey 111 t U p m , -,_.., ........................ . "»pm ..__ .... ,,"' ..-.. ....... ·~•"' ~en11 ... 1eo1W11116t7 pm I Freddie Martin dreds of songs for the Columbia, Victor, Brunswick and Decca labels. Martin's band played at the most popular spots of the era: the ~aldorf Astoria and Roosevelt hotels in New York; the Edgewater Beach Hotel and Palmer House in Chicago and the Coconut Grove in Boston. ln 1942, Shore recorded "I Can't Give You Anything But Love" with the band. Griffin had a hit with the 1948 song "I've Got A Lovely Bunch Of Coconuts." Shock kills county. teen • • gu1tar1st By 1be Anodated Prus A young man performing at a party was electrocuted when he touched a microphone while hold- ing his electric guitar, authorities said. Arthur Braggins, 19, of Orange, was performing with other mu- sicians at a private residence late Saturday night when the accident happened, senior coroner's in- vestigtltor Bernice Mazuc.a said Sunday. Paramedics transported Brag- gins to Kaiser Foundation Hospi- tal in Anaheim where he was pronounced dead ~arly Sunday, Mazuc.a sgtd. Sue Hefti, 17, said the accident occurred at her home during a gathering of the "Surf a ub." "It was suppoeed to be by lnvitation only, but a whole lot of other people showed up," said Hefti, a senior at Villa Park High School. He is survived by his wife, reaches a higher level of con- Lillian, a son, Fred, and two sclousness, the world is doomed to granddaughters. destruction. WE ASKED:----- "What do you think about the Australians _winning America's Cup?" - MeryJenHn, ertttt, lrvln• r. Ryan Lawrence, 1tudent, Irv In• • "I'm for the undei dog. Rivalry creates spirit and drive so maybe the Ameri- cans wlll work harder next year." "I'm glad because we've had the cup tor so many years.'' Bob Evant, ttudent, Irv In• Paul Nader, concert promoter, Tutttn "lt'sashame. America should have tried harder." "After 132years, don't you think someone else deserves It?" our ~1t.Jz. outd::XJr compomo n our sucrda. lomb.sk1n ~ t9 t.onna.d from thci (\~ TWW' zcz.e\and p:ill.5 cmd ~without. pct~r. ~ft end rrcl low yz,t, ~ and duroblcz., nnpz.ccably unlonzd lf\Sida. ond out with wool Y,rnt,t.<z.d cu~. 'Wa~end lfiS\.(jq, fXJCkeL _, 'Ml. thm'K wr outdcof )OOkat moy '4ry 'MZ.l 1 bi your favor lla. JOckcz.t, ava\\abltl. m notuto l chomoi!?I, bwwn ,gr<iy end nzd su<l.d.<l. out.door )OCka.t. @)~o~@)~@ 44 Fashion l•lanJ • N~ &-och • 1141644-5()'10 llXJI W.-•twnocl Blvd.• '4'ttttoood Vllto~ • 2131208-3213 .,, - r • ~.C Orang! Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, Oct. 3. 1983 TOP OF THI NIWI NATION Ma n tra pped in cave is prono unced d ead By The A11oclated Pre11 / KUTZTOWN, Pa. -A man trapped in a cave's crevice for more than 30 hours was pronounced dead this morning after he lost all vital life signs, but authorities held out hope that he could be revived after he was freed. "The death is apparent," Berks County Coroner Michael F. Feeney said at a mid-morning press briefing as eUorts continued to free the cave explorer. "There's no question about it." Robert E. Scott, 36, who had epilepsy, lost all his vital life signs just before 7 a.m., said rescue chief John C. Hemple. Scott had been suffering from hypothermia. or subnormal body temperature, caused by the cave's constant 54-degree temperatures. authorities said. Paramedics had used heat packs and hair dryers to try to keep him warm while rescuers chipped away at the < crevice in the limestone cave. He also received intravenous injections for nourishment. No Co-Tylenol tamp ering LEWISBURG. Pa. -Tests of Co-Tylenol cold tablets found at the home of a heart patient _who_died.s\.ld~over the weekend turned up no evidence of tam~ring. afeoeraf olflc1aI srua today. The death Saturday prompted a local police department to issue a request for a statewide recall of the drug. Richard Davis of the Food and Drug Administration regional office in Philadelphia said tests of the Co-Tylenol tablets found at the home of Randall Hummel. 34, who died after taking the medicine, found the tablets contained only ingredients nonnally found in Co-Tylenol. Continental to hire pilots HOUSTON -Continental Airlines. strug- gling to stay in the air as it faces both a strike and financial reorganization, will start hiring replacement pilots if enough striking em- ployea do not return to work this week , a company executive says. "U we can't get enough of our own people for our plans and expansions, we will go out of the marketplace to get replacement pilots," Richard Adams, senior· vice president of operations, said Sunday. WORLD J e t search half comple ted TOKYO -The U.S . Pacific Fleet com- mander in chief sajd today the Navy has completed only about half of its search operation for wreckage from the Korean Air Lines jetliner that was shot down by Soviet warplanes. Adm. Sylvester Foley Jr, also said the Navy has not given up hope of recovering the flight data and cockpit voice reoorders from the South Korean jetliner shot down Sept. 1 with 269 people aboard when it flew into Soviet airspace' over Sakhalin Island, north of Japan. Japan ese Yolcano erupts TOK YO -A volcano spewed lava, smoke and hot cinders over the Pacific· island of Miyakejima today, engulfing one village in lava and touching off fires that destroyed another, police said. One penon was reported missing, officials said, but there were no other reports of casualties. Electric service reportedly was cut off throughout the Japanese island. Mortar fire in B eirut BEIRUT, Lebanon _:_ Mortar and small \ anns fire struck Lebane.e army positions near Beirut airport today, aending U.S . Marines into bunkers and foxholes for the first time since a cease-fire halted Lebanon's civil war a week ago. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSnlT, INC. ............ -4 .... 1922 HARBOR Bl VD COSTA MES.A -5•8-I 156 Sl 49 Mystery surrounds Briton's death LONDON (AP) -A British busmessman killed In a fall from his Mosocw apartment had warm:'<i associates two days earlier about a spy operating in the Briuh Em~ t~e. a newspaper reported today. The Briton. Dennis Skinner. was found on the ground beside his 16-story apartment building In Moscow on June 17 . The Daily Telegraph said an inquest formally opened in London two months ago, "is to be resumed in secrecy for reasons which are believed to be connected with security." But a Foreign Office spokesman, responding to the report, said: "We are not aware of any interest of national security which would require the resumed hearing to be closed." He refused to elaborate on his statement. Southeast London Coroner Dr. Mary McHugh, who reportedly Is involved In the inquest, tsaid she would not comment about "any aspects of thb cw;e." A spokesman at the British Embassy in M0800w also declined to comment. The Dally Telegraph reported from Moscow that foreign residents heard a crash and saw a 'window swinging open from Skinner's 12th-floor apartment. A sweater was pulled over his head and his left trouser leg was tom. Skinner. 54, represented lmperial Chemical Industries in M09COw starting in 1968 and the Midland Bank s ince 1976. He was twice marned to Russians, with a son by each inarriaae. His second wife was in England at the time of his death, the report said. ' . .. It.said Sklnner was considered by fellow Britons to be lonely and depressed. A Western source in Moscow told The Associated Pr~ that Sklnner, two days before his death, told the British Embassy he believed he would never get out of the Soviet Union alive. Another British businessman and neighbor of Skinner. Bill Cane, was quoted by the Daily Telegraph as saying that Skinner gave him a note on June l~. saying he expected to be arrested that day when he went to a reception at the embassy, where a spy was operating. Supre01e Court upholds town's handgun ban WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court ~~~~~-~~~: today left intact rulings that there is no constitullonaJ • right to keep a handgun in your home, pleasing gun t.'Ontrol advocates and possibly operung the way for more local gun laws. The justices, without comment. rejected M challenges lO a Morton Grove. m.. ordinance outlawing the possession of handguns. . • ..... ' Opening th~ir 1983-84 term, the justices acted on • · some 900 cases. The ban imposed by the small Chicago suburb in • • .,: 1981 , and the enortnous controversy it generated. has become a focal point in the emotion-packed confron- tation between "gun control" and "right to bear arms" forces. A federal trial judge, later supported by the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. ruled that the Morton Grove ban on "any handgun unless the same has been rendered permanently inoperative" does not violate the Constitution. Those rulings sparked similar gun-control proposals across the nation -in cities such as San Francisco, Chicago and Miami and in state legis- latures in Massachusetts and Maryland. "Challenges have now been rejected by the highest court in the land, and this should put an end Oscar Ma nkel rea ches for a garden hose held out b y Nogales police AP..,.... officers after he fell in a flooded wash Sunday afternoon. to it," Mor-ton Grove Mayor Richard Flickinger said in response to today's ruling. "We think that smaller towns across the country have been waiting for such a ruling and they now will start work on bans of their own," he said. Floodwater.s begin to recede 10 d ead or m issing, thousands flee h om es in Southern A rizona TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) Floodwaters that left 10 people dead or missing and forced thousands from their homes began receding today after wash- ing away bridges. roads and buildings in a normally bone-dry area of the desert Southwest Rivers swollen to record levels burst .from their banks amid heavy rains Sunday. causing millions of dollars in damage across a 200-mile swath of Ari- zona, officials said. But by this morrung it appeared ''the flood stages are coming Suspect in hankers' deaths called suicide PADUCAH. Texas (AP) - James L. Jenkins, wanted for the ambush slayings of two Minnesota bankers, "stuck the shotgun in his mouth" and killed himself, and his son. also sought for the killings, led authorities to the body. a sheriff said. Steven Jenkins, 18. told authorities Sunday night his father had been threatening to shoot himself, Cottle County Sheriff Frank Taylor said. He said the younger Jenkins was willing to return to Minnesota volun- tarily. Jenkins and his son had been the objects of a nationwide search since the bodies of two Buffalo Ridge State Bank officers were found Thursday on a vacant farm near Ruthton in southwestern Minneeota. Authorities said the victims, Rudy Blyt.l\e a.1d Deems "Toby" Thulin, had been shot to qeath. The bank had forecloeed on Jenkins' farm four yea.n ago and Steven Jenkins said his father held a grudge that may have prompted hirh to shoot the bankers. Taylor said. down." said Frank Barrios, flood control director for the state Department of Water Resources. "We still have some very high discharges. but generally all over the state the flood crests are coming down and we're going to see less flpoding as time passes unless there are changes in the storm conditions, which we are watching," Barrios said. The National Weather Service forecast widely scattered rain showers and thundershowers for the flood areas in southeastern Arizona. "lt looks like .. Arizona is not out of the woods yet on rainfall," the weather service's forecast said. Business districts and thousands of houses in Tucson, Clilton, Safford, Nogales and Marana were under several feet of water as rain continued to fall today, and emergency shelters were set up in the few dry structures. "The only thing we could salvage waa our kids," said Fred Ramone, 2'4, who left his flooded home in Rillito for Marana, then had to be evacuated again from Marana to Tucson. Charles Orasin , executive vice president of Handgun Control, a major gun control orgaruzation, called the court's decision "a legal hammer blow" to gun rights groups, especially the National Rifle Association. ln other cases, the court: -Refused, in its first "wrongful birth" case, to let parents of a child born alter an unsuccessful sterilization recover the cost of rearing the child. The court, without comment. turned away the appeal of a couple who filed a negligence lawsuit in IllmotS. St.ate courts had thrown out the claim for rearing costs. but said the couple is entitled to be paid medical and other expenses related to childbir th and pregnancy iI there was negligence. -Agreed today to take its first look mto government control of cable television content. saying it will decide whether Oklahoma may ban wine oommercials from cable programming. The justices voted to hear arguments that the Oklahoma law violates. constitutionally protected free-speech rights. Although the sale of alcoholic beverages has been legal in Oklahoma since 1959. state law still makes it a crime for "any person. firm or corporatJOn to advertise any alcoholic beverages or the sale of the same'' except for one sign at each retail store. -In a case with international reperc~1ons. allowed the National Security Agency to intercept an individual's overseas communications and give the tnfonnation to the FBI without first obtaining a search warrant. The justices, over one dissenting vote, turned down an appeal from a Detroit lawyer active in Arab causes who contended that his privacy was violated by such spying. -Spiked the hopes of two Arizona high school boys who want to join girls-only volleyball teams. Without comment, the justices left intact rulings that the boys are not the victims of unlawful sex discrimination. ·s149 Airporter Inn Hotel Return Engagernen t by Popular DelTland SAVI MONEY ON YOUR INSURANCE & Special of the Weeki October 3 thru 9 TI ::~~: 1~ L1t. HAMBURGER .with FRIES JIMMY BOGGIO & ,A'l'MINI lfy-whlt RAllBlil RUMCE 441 OW Hewpert ltwl. Newpert leectt, C.. 631-7740 .... 799 W. 17th St. Reg. $2.25 at Placentia AT HOME AT WORK IN YOUR CAR . . . · There's More Easy Listening Music On KDCM 10!1.1 FMStEAED Co•ta Me•a 848-9301 "OUR MUSIC MAKES YOU FEEL GOOD!" ' J .... THE FIASCOS Appearing Tuesday through S a turday from 8:30 P.M . Featuring HERB& VI Su nday & Monda y Evening• f rom 8:30 P.M. Airporter" Inn Hot~I ~. ' TOP OF IHI NEWS Hawthorne regroups after twist er takes tour of town By Tbe A11oclated Pre11 HA WfHORNE -The mayor is seeking disaster a.id. and the National Weather Service is checking to see if the wind that swept through Hawthorne, damaging 72 hqmes and 35 cars. was really a tomado. The city 10 miles southwest of downtown Los Angeles had "every kind of damage you can lmagine,'' Mayor St.even Anderson said Sund~y. as residents removed debris and forecasters called for sunnier, warmer days ahead. Damage from the storm-spawned winds that hit late Thurs- day is expected to top $1 million, including 35 cars damaged or destroyed, a dozen homes severely damaged and about 60 others with less • serious damage, he said. Another GOP remap try LONG BEACH -California Republicans are mounting still another reapportionment initiative -their fourth in two years -with Gov. George Deukmejian as chief sponsor. The lat.est initiative, int.enqed for the November Hla4-.ballot....would-cake r~apportionment per- .manently -out of the Legislature's hands and give a non-partisan independent commission the responsibility for drawing new ron- gressional and legislative districts each decade. A similar proposal was jointly sponsored by C.Ommon Cause and the California Republican Party last year, but rejected by the voters aft.er the Republicans, assuming an easy victory; failed to mount an aggressive campaign. Mako Shark caught HALF MOON BAY -Visitors to Steinhart Aquarium in San Franisco might find themselves staring into the eyes of a young killer. A 5-foot-long, 3-year-old mako shark was taken in by the aquarium aft.er it was caught Sunday by commercial fisherman Ed Shack from his boat Silver Lady in Half Moon Bay, the northern arm of San Francisco Bay. "He had a lot of teeth," Bob Blade, the assistant harbormaster at Pillar Point Harbor, said of the shark, an unusual find in cold northern waters. Water loss {eared EL CENTRO -The people who own and work the rich land of the Imperial Valley suspect the thirsty millions along Southern California's coast have turned a covetous eye to the agricultural region's water supply. Aft.er legal and political setbacks reduced levels of existing and anticipated water supplies, the Metropolitan Water District of Southern Cali- fornia has rev~ed interest in getting some of the C.Olorado River water used in the southeast comer of the state. Central in the issue is the rising Salton Sea. an 8,360-square-mile body of salt water 227 feet below sea level. Diaz will let judge decide RIVERSIDE (AP) -Defense attorneys and the prosecution say that nurse Robert Diaz' decision to let a judge decide whether he murdered 12 hospital patients will help avoid a complicated, lengthy and expensive trial. Attorneys had estimated that a jury trial would have wted 18 months. They expect the non-jury trial to last five to seven months. But Diaz, who is accused of administering fatal overdoees of the drug lidocaine to patients at two hospitals in 1981, waived the jury trial with the provision that Riverside Superior C.Ourt Judge J ohn H . Barnard be the presiding judge. "It would have been difficult selecting a jury that could deal with the complex issues of this case," Riverside C.Ount Public Defender Michael B. Lewis said after Friday's announcement. "I'm not saying that the case is too complicated,'' Lewis said. "It just would have taken such a long time." Barnard said he would hear the case when Deputy Di.strict Attorney Patrick F. Magers agreed with the decision to hold a non-jury trial. The defense, however, said it would request a jury trial if Barnard cannot or does not hear the case. Magers said his office concurred with the decision to waive a jury because a short.er trial will mean less expense to taxpayers and because Barnard has a reputation for fairness among both defense and prosecution lawyers. The deaths occurred in the spring of 1981 -11 of ~mat C.Ommunity Hospital of the Valley in Perris, which was later closed and then bough t and reopened under a different name. BIRTHS Mr llnd MrL Welter 8llchott, lrvlM. girt Mllluet• Mr. llnd Mr9. 8llt CNIM, IMne. girt Mr. end Mra. 8.nctro Yure<M. Coe1• Meu. boy ...... Mr, end Mre. Jon 1<1no. CO.t• ~.girt A_.. Mr. llnd Mra. Aldlt Lee. lrvtne, boy .. , .. ,..., Mr. end Mra. Jim 8elckit, Coat• ---.OWi ......... LOrt ,._.,. end ~ Mwtnt, Hunttno'on leecfl. boy Mr. encl .,.,.., ~ K~. Wine.boy .... * • Mr. lind ...... LeoMrd Oercle. Fount eN\ V tll9y, boy ' Mr, end M,., o.1dlo Oevl!MI, co.te ....... boy ......... 1 Mr. Ind.,.,._ NII luttllt'Y, lrvlne, boy l1pl11 ,, • Mt tnd Mn. Pion Ayneel, IMne, L~ llnd Mra. 0atY Mot99, COet• ---.boy ..... :::•• ,. .. ,, tnd ...... kry. imn.. boy ........ .,11 Mr end Mtt. Wllllttn Ar~. IMM, girl Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /M AS , LA in line for $25,000 from 'Welfare Queen' Mlchelle trl s again Ms. Marvin has new man, and a contract MARINA DEL REY (/J>)-Michelle Triola Marvtn, the linger who sued actor Lee Marvin for millions in "palimony" but never got a penny, sayuhe h.aaa written contract with her new mate. LOS ANGELES (AP)-The county will attenpt this week to recover a Craction of what It loet to Barbara Jean Williams, who for 6 ~ years received welfare paymenta for 80 children. All but four of the children existed only on paper. In 1971, Mrs. Williams, using eight different names, duped the county welfare department into approving claims for the scores of non-existent youngsters. Using phony birth certificates, bogus driver's licenses and fake Social Secur- ity numbers, Mrs. Williams managed to • collect $247,755.50 during 61A years before authorities -·using a new computer system -caught up with her ·--, .. in 1978. On Tuesday, the Los Angeles C.Oun- ty Board of Supervisors will be asked to approve a $25,000 settlement against Mrs. Williams, nicknamed the "Queen of WeUare," and her husband, Danny. I j Marvin vs. Marvin, filed in 1972 seeking i 1.8 million. ended in 1981 when the atate C.Ourt of Appeal overturned a Superior C.Ourt judge's 1979 order thaL Michelle be paid $104,000. She had cont.ended, under California "palimony" law allowing unwed pannen to aue for community property, that Marvin owed her half his earnings for the years they spent together. She said in a Loe Angeles Times interview published today that she's now living with another man. That probably will be as much as the county can expect-at least for a while -as repayment for the swindle, said Deputy C.Ounty C.Oun.sel Michael Man- ning. I Michelle Marvin Ms. Marvin, 50, won't talk about her new relat.ionah.ip except to say that it's of eight years' standing and that it's "completely different" from the life she led with Marvin.. 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So, clip and use the coupon on this page, or pick one up at your nearest Great Ameri can Federa l office today. Great American Federal Sav.ings Bank Llop~~2J~ California's Largest Savings Bank, Safe Since 1885. __ °"" ____ _ ' - . . . . . . • ... I .. ,\e Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, Oct. 3, 1983 MAILBOX A brilliant, unyi elding d ean To the Editor: The Irvine Co. 's new owner and his closest cronjes must rve the day that gta.nley van den Noort became dean of the medical school at UC Irvine. Consider what van den Noort stands for: A physician with com~ion; an educator unwilling to compromise his ideals of excellence; a person of "Dutch ancestry . bullheaded, unyielding and dogmatic" in his fight for the best medical 9Chool ~ble; a brilliant intellectual with the ability to attract first-rate minds and to build a medical school of national recognition; a thorn in the sides of four or five of the county's bosses; a leader in the fight to build a hospitaJ staffed by pion- eering scientists and leading specialists. Van den Noort's inde- pendence will not be tolerated by the greediest of Orange County's business cabal. If this clique of ruling busi- nessmen is ever to accept any dean of medicine, he will have to be a spineless gentleman, a yes-man with mediocre intelligence, a bland pel."90nality and a willing- ness to compromiSe on every issue. According to newspaper reports a perfect candidate for the post is retiring from the university in the spring. Perhaps, he will accept the position -if the Irvine Co. has not already offered him something better. Undoubtedly, whenever mem- bers of this ruling cabal of busi· nes&nen become seriously ill. they will head for their business jets and fly off to a university hospitaJ. the kind of hospital envisoned by Stanley van den Noort and the kind of b05pital that could be available to all the people of Irvine. JAN BOSCH Irvine A big step in healing split To the Editor: As a community leader in Irvine and as a person who both lives and worlts in Irvine, [ applaud Dr. Aldrich's decision to withdraw his support for the Health West hospi- tal project. This was a big step in helping to heal the split between UC Irvine and the community. His decision paves the way to arriving at a mutually beneficial decision for the entire community, and it should lead toa community hospi· ta1 in Irvine. It is important that Dr. Aldrich's decision was made at this time since a unified approach will enhance the prospects of the Statewide Health Planning and Development Council coming down with a favorable aecision ror our Irvine hospital, which would seive our community of 75,000 people. It is my understanding that most civic and industrial leaders support the IMC proposal and we hope a jo1nt effort between the community and the university will lead to our dream: A hospit.al for the people of Irvine. STEVEN R. KUHN lrvine A chancellor or a king? To the Editor: "Ultimately. the university is me." So said UC Irvine Chancellor Daniel Aldrich recently in an interview. Louis XIV could not have said it better. Aldrich's allusion to grandeur reflects precisely his egocentricity which is UCI's tragedy The narrowness of one man's vision has stymied the realization of dreams shared by the whole univel"Slty. Aldrich ignores fac- ulty opinion, and, when he does s upport the faculty. his backing is unreliable, chameleon-like. re- flecting the point of view of powerful members of the local business community. Recently, at the bidding of ll'Vi.ne Co. officials, Aldrich unilat- erally moved against the advice of the full university Faculty Senate. His current dealings with the Ir-vine Co. to allow the firm to develop university properties goes against the welfare of the univer- sity and residents of California. In exchange for transient acceptance by local 90cialites and particularly avaricious businessmen. Aldrich readily compromises the univer- sity's goal of excellence. UCI is not _ Daniel Aldrich. Daniel Aldrich is UCl's misfortune. What is UCI? A community of scholars dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge; a magnet attracting the country's leading researchers in physics, medicine. chemistry; a frame of mind which encourages the artist's quest for beauty, the scientist's search for answers, the humanitarian's search for justice. The university's advances in all disciplines benefit society at large. On a local level, the university enhances our lives when its mem- bers directly share their expertise with the public. The possibility of &uch direct sharing has been raised by proposals to build a hospital on the university's cam- pus. Aldrich opposes this sharing but let us all hope. for the benefit of both the university and the community, h e is wrong in his belief that "ultimately, the uni- versity is me." KAREN PROUST Irvine Dally Piiot welcomes commentary from readers The Dally Pilot sollclts your views on any matter~ of Interest to our communities. If you wish to contribute to these pages With a letter, or a longer commentary on an Issue, please send your submission legibly written or typed. Commentary pieces shoued be no longer than 500 words. letters should be considerably more concise. Shorter letters wlll be considered first. Address such correspondence to: LETTERS To The EDITOR, Dally Piiot, Box 15'0, C09ta Meu, CA., 12829. Please Include your name, address.and telephone number. If you prefer. you may call In your letter to the We're Ll1tenlng special telephone number ... 142..eoM. 8e sure to leave your name, address and telephone number so that we may verify your comments. Please do not call In longer letters or commentaries. l.M. BDJd!Tiny bubbles It'sno1 enough to say thereUred lady has bubbles in her hair. Tell It all: After the hair follicles stopped maklng pigment, they let hun· drem of tiny air bubbles into the hair shafts, and these reflect Ught. giving the hair a lovely siJvery look. Writer Somerset Maugham aafd .. one of the 1T108t important things he ever learned came to him quite late ln life: How to say, "l don't know." During the 123 year1 Crom 1795 to 1918. there was no nation called Poland on the map. ORANGE COAST DailyPillt Left-hand drive is the rule in Japan, too. Parrots blush. Visibly. Q. Do anti-abortionist.a, the so~ed "Right-To-Life" ad- vocates, believe in the death penalty? A. Mimy do. On the theory it'• all right to take a life that'• not ''innocent." Q . Where's the town called "Joe Batt~ Ann"? A. ln Newfound.land. There's a town up there, too, called "Nlck"I Noee Cove." And one called "K'a Ha." H.L. 8chwetta m ""- ~--~ ~-~-----... ' Poor support for peace academy. WASHINGTON -It's e.asy to get billions of dollars from Con- gress to wage war or prepare for it. But it is almost impossible to squeeze a few pennies out for peace .. For 28 years in the House and Senate, Democratic Sen. Jennings Randolph, a gentle soul from Elk.ins. W.Va., has been trying to establish a Peace Academy. It would trai.n young Americans to promote peace, just as the three military academies prepare young Americans to fight when war breaks out. It's an idea wh0&e time has come -from sheer nec."eUity. War has become unthinkable in the nu- clear age, but it may become inevitable -unless we have the kjnd of skilled negotiators who can protect national interests without resort to military force. As envisioned by Randolph and co-s p onsor Sen . Spark Matsunaga, D-Hawaii, one-fourth of the Peace Academy's budget would go for grants to universities and other insutuuons for histori- cal research on successful and unsuccessfuJ peace negotiations of G. -JIC-1-11-1-11-11-1 -~· the past. This information would be gathered in a central clear- inghouse. There is no such facility avail- able now. For example, anyone examining President Carter's suc- cessful negotiations of the Camp David accords between Israel and F.gypt must dig thro1.1gh the National Archives and the per- sonal memoirs of the people involved. The Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, which might be expected to keep such background information, has none . The Peace Academy's budget would be modest indeed by gov- ernment standards: $7.5 million for the academy's site, a $6 million operaung budget for rascal 1984 and a $1 0 mallinn budget for 1985. The Pentagon spends more than this on a tank or airplane that often doesn't even work. Critics of the Peace Academy proposal offered my associate Kathy McDonald some strangely contradictory arguments. They complain that establishment of such an academy would be viewed by the Soviet Union and other nations as a sign of pacifist weakness. They also argue that foreign governments would cyrucally re- gard the academy as nothing more than a front for the CIA. Yet they also insist that the CIA should be involved in the academy by law - or at least be permitted to be involved. Meanwhile, the idea has ac- quired some dedicated supporters. They argue that a Peace Academy would show a dubious world that the United States is serious about resolving international c:onructs without resorting to military might. "Peacemaking is an instrument of power," former Assistant Sec- retary of State Harold Saunders t\)ld Congress. "because ... it puts the Umted States on the side of the highest aspirations of mankind - and not just the pursuit of its own self-interest." Caught between liberal sup- porters of the Peace Academy bill and its conservative opponents is Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, chair- man of the committee that will handle the bill. His conservative credentials are beyond c.avi.l. But he was persuaded, in part, to support the bill by Mike Pillsbury, a former disannament agency chief who is now a Senate Re- p4bllcan aide. The White House, c1ung "severe budgetary consvain ts," has refused to support the Ran- dolph-Matsunaga legislation. Ye t it has 53 co-sponsors in the Senate and more than 100 in the House. BOONDOGGLE OF THE WEEK Never underestimate the power of a comic strip. A defense contractor cited "Ripley's Believe It or Not .. to justify a $412,000 charge in a Pentagon food contract. Ripley had noted the loss a company could expect from employee theft So the defense. contractor nego- uated $412,000 for theft Joss, even though its actual loss was only , $58,000. The difference was a whopping overestimate o( $354.000. The literary looking glass U you are like moan people, as I assuredly am, then you may have noticed how we change roles as we change functions, and are hardly ever aware of the discrepancy. Driving a car puts us into the motoring function, where the pedestrian is regarded as a dangerous Idiot and an obstructlon to vehicular speed, safety and sanity. But the moment we beCome a pedestrian for an hour, the func- tion of walking shifts our psycho- logical role -and then the motorist turns into a homicidal beast and a wildly inconBiderate menace to llfe and llmb. At another level, I think of this every time a new book of mine comes out. One of my professional functions is that of drama critic; DlllY 111111 ~ 1t> and when the critics are assaiAed (as they customarily are), I bristle with resentment at the unfairness and obtuseness of these attacks. Yet when my own book.a are reviewed by the literary critics, I unconsciously shift gears and find their comments intolerably short-sighted, prejudicial and ar- rogantly opinionated. It iB then , and only 1.hen, that I can clearly aee how each critic filters a work through his own peraon.ality, and reads into or out of it whatever is most congenial to his own value system. while supposing that he is really being "objective." While most of the reviews have been favorable, for which I give grateful than ks, even the laudatory ones tend to disagree on what they find in the book . One sees me having too op- timistic a faith in the poeaibilities of human nature; another views me as far toO cynical. One flnds me not engaged enough in political d~UMion; another finds the pieces too politically slanted. Again. 1 am too simple. and too complex. And 90 it goes. These are all contradictory views, which cannot be true at the same time, yet it rarely occurs to critics that they are revealing as much (and per- haps more) about themselves as about the work being criticized. One of the few ironic geniuses of our time, Anatole France, understood this quite well when he once prefaced an essay with the remark, "I am about to review mysell by way of thia book." He realized that the profound ske~ ticism of his temperament would inevitably tincture everything he wrote in pra.i.9e or di.spraiae of another per90n's work. Scientists have learned to sub- tract what is called the pel"90Nl equation from their obeervations. for they recognize that they4Me not merely paaslVe registers of the ph~omena they ~ inquiring into. This is harder, perhaps impossible, to do ln the arts --but every critic should regularly ex- pose himself to the vulnerability he finds in others. Gann initiative offers reform By LYNN S. TURNER The Gann Initiative also would The Gann Initiative is the most limit future appropriations and important legislative reform require specified public repo.rts and audits which would be measure to come along In years. bl h It would result in the kind of availa e tot e press. scrutiny, openness, and accoun-Another important feature of tability of state government that the Gann lniUative l.s that it would the public is e ntitled to have in the lessen the power of the speaker of name and for the sake of good the aaaembly by having the rules committee aawne a great deal of govepunent. th ak · h The initiative would pil'ovide for e present spe er s aut ortty. The rules committee for both the the people of Callfomia the ve-aseembly and le.Nlte would be hicle to institute greatly needed compoeed of three membera from and long overdue reform that will each of the two 1-rgest parties, substantially reduce the COit ot with the larger party accorded a government and restore balance o( power tn the .Jegislatu.re by one-vote majority. It would have dlminilhlng the rule of the the authorfty rather than the speaker. And ultimately, it should speaker to uaign bUla to commit- ted to a desired part-time at.tte tees, allocate fundlnc for the t~t operation o1 the teplatutt. ap-ure. point all committee chairmen and la esUrnated that support vice-chairmen _ provided they appropriations for the legialat~l"P memben of different partie. would be reduced by 30 pertent s_-fl with the Oann lni\iative. ln the and uslgn or ce rooms to Auembly, at preeent, the $32 ~mbel"I. million CQ8t of suppor1 ataff ls six Membership on commltiee. times the operations COit for the would be proportional to parUaan entire legislatun: in 1961. For compoeltJon In each howie. With yean the enonnou. COit of huae lhia arrangement, the apeaker •~ff•' hu crea~ 8 musive bu· could no lonaer use punitive l't'aucracy thAt compllcatet and meuure1 on membera such u Impede. ..--i iovemment At laat denying office 1pa.ce • • ..,.,.. • The Gann Initiative would ltAfb would be C\.U back to eliminate "lhOlt" votlna for l't'HOnable and fi.cally sound 1b.c. "' ' absentee lawmakers and forbid any member from casting a vote for another member. , In summary. the Gann In- itiative provides procedures and rules that would ensure more equitable and proper handling of legislative matters lhat would greatly benefit the electorate. Turner is a member of the Republlca.n State Cenu-al Com- mittee of California who lives in Newport Beach. "He'• In a btt of • nep-he'a due at a mMtlng on • Crllll M~t." ' .. .. .. \ Jo hnnr Carson, host of NBC' ""T he Tonigti ~'how ." sits in his office unde r a sampling of m agazine cov~r bt-aring h i p ictur e. Johnny Carson Celebrates 21 years as 'Tonight Show' host By JERRY BUCK Of .... ~ .. ,..,,, ... LOS ANGELES -Johnny Carson, who has survived all the competition fo r the past 21 years as host of NBC's "The Torught Show," says he doesn't b.ave time to worry about his current oppos1uon. Carson's newest rival 1s Alan Thicke, host of ·"Thicke of the Night," a syndicated show produced ~ former NBC president Fred Silverman -and promoted as the program that might dethrone Carson as the king of late-night telev1s1on. Since becoming host of "Tonight" in 1962, Carson'squick-witted style has knocked off a number of competitors, from Joey Bishop to Dick Cavett to Merv Griffin. "You can't sit .. back and worry about it," Carson says. "You do whlltyou do and let the others do what they do." He declines to comment on "Thicke of the Night." "No matter what you say, you lose," he says. "I've seen parts of his show. but no matter what I said 1t would be misconstrued." Carson, who celebrates his 21st anniversary tonight (at 9 p .m. on Channel 4) with a two-hour prime-time retrospective, says he isn't angered by all the "Thicke of the Night" hoopla. But it seems he isn't pleased, either. Asked how he reacts to statements that ''T he_ Ton ight S how" is vulnerable, h e smiles and shrugs. "Well, they had a great deal of hype," Carson says. "I don't blame Silverman. They were trying to get a new show going." Carson says he had never had any "great battles" with Silverman in the past, "just the contract negotiations. We never had any acrimony." Carson, who su.cceeded Jack Paar as host of "The Tonight Show" on Oct. l , 1962, says, however. "I found it a little strange that a man who three years ago as president of NBC was asking me to continue as . host was now saying he thought the show was old-fashioned and vulnerable "There was so much in the newspapers. But I didn't get angry. That's the name of the game," the entertainer says. ''I've been in this business long enough to know that's how the game is played. The important thing is the end result. How does the thing turn out." Carson says he enjoyed putting together the . retrospective show. "We had a lot of fun putting the show together. deciding what to use. what to eliminate. I think some of the clips we've used in past anniversary shows have probably played toomuch." Carson celebrated his 10th anniversary with a hve show with guests, but he says he found that performance ~nwieldy and in subsequent an- niversary programs he and Ed McMahon. his announcer, talked about old limes and introduced dips of highlights from previous years. He says he regrets that tapes of the early shows were erased. "It's not chiseled in stone," he says. "but the monologue, for instance, gives you a sense of the mood of the country. Maybe 500 years from now. someone will sit down and wonder what the country was like then. If we're still around then. "Well," he adds, "I think we'll still be around because they'll still be showing reruns of 'M•A•S•H."' Carson says he hopes that when he steps down, someday. NBC wijl continue the show. "I really do," he says. "It's one of the few sh ows left that's pure television. When I got in to the.business, there were a lot of live shows. I think what television's missing now is spontaniety, topicalit y and immediacy_ "It's a great forum for new personalities, new talent. I think even Burt Reynolds would agree that his early appearances on 'The Tonight Show' gave him a new dimension the public had not seen," Carson says. "I'd hate to see television become all films. You lose that immediacy. "One of the fascinating things is that you have a chance for things to go wrong. In a situation comedy if something goes wrong you do it again. On 'The Tonight Show' if something goes wrong everyone sees it." · P robably the question most asked Carson is how much longer he will stay with the show. "I don 't know," he says. giving his usual answer. "I really don't know. My contract with NBC runs until next September. I really haven't made any dec1s1on. I've of ten said if 'The TonightShow'camein second or third on a regular bas1S I wouldn't want to do it any more. It a lso depends on my mental attitude. So, we'U just have to wait and see.'' Week'~ Top Ten By The AHOCl•led PreH The following are Biiiboard's hot record Ms for the week ending October 8 as they appear tn ne111 week's Issue of Biiiboard magazine. Copyright 1983. Biiiboard Pub1lcatlons. Inc. Re- prln1ed with P8fmlsslon HOT 81HGLE8 1."Totat Eclipse of the Heat1" Bonnie Tyler (Columbia) 2 "M aking Love Out of Nothing at All" Air Supply (Arista) 3 "King of Pein" Tile Polloe (A&M) 4."True" Spandau Ballet (Chryaells) 5. "(She's) Sexy • 17'' Stray Cats (EMl-Amerlca) 6. "Island a In 1he S1ream" Kenny Rogers & Dolly Par1on (RCA) 7."Tell Her About It" Biiiy Joel (Columbia) 8. "The Safety Dance" Men Without Hats (Columbia) 9 "One Thing Leada lo Another" The FIKX (MCA) 10. "Fer From Over" Frank Stallone (Polygram) TOPLP'8 1 "Synchromctty" The Police (A&M) 2 "Thriller" Michael Jackson (Epic) 3 "'Flashdence' Soundtrac~" (Casablanca) 4 "An Innocent Man" Biiiy Joel (Columbia) 5 "Pyromania" Del Leppard (Mercury) 6 "Metal Health" Quiet Riot (Pasha) 7. "Faster Than the Speed of Night" Bonnie Tyler (Columbia) ,. 8. "The Prl'lClple of Moments" Rober1 Plant (Es Paranza) 9 "Reach the Beach" The Flxx (MCA) 10."Greatest Hits" Air Supply (Arista) COUNTRY 81NOLE8 _ 1."Don't You Know How M uch I Love You" Ronnie Miisap (RCA) 2."_P..@radlse Tonight" Charty McClain & Mickey Giiiey (Epic) 3. "What Am I Gonna Do" Merle Haggard (Epic) NOW PLAYING At These Specially Selected Theatres C01TA MIS& (?•A!O\ 8• '1 ~'"'.t.J.1 ll TOllO IC"'1'0\ !Moc~O.o<• ~I SM0 QAllO(. IM'IOYt I.A MAlllA A\K ''"''°" ~••" r,t)• (l,JJ OMllO( At,11,()"•~l,lt ~l' OlCO 14.....0\ WHll>'at • S.lO '-"01 OMllClt p" "' \ °'~°'·" 63-t q'.)61 OllAllGl u•t1tC. •"" &ll 3'9" SAllTA Ff Ullllt0$ -OhloMl•CCl,-flD ,,,_ tlHI f..OMH•r .. 1_ ~.It .. '~""" "6 6&'0 4."Nobody But You" Don Wiiiiams (MCA) 5 "Lady Down On Love" Alabama (RCA) 6 "Scarlett Fever" Kenny Rogers (Llber:y) 7 "Vou Go1 a Lover" Ricky Skaggs (Epic) 8 "Islands In 1he Steam" Kenny Rogers & Dolly Parton (RCA) 9 "New Looks From an Old Lover" B J Thomas (Cleveland International) tO. "Why Do We Want What We Know We C an't Have" Reba M cEntlre (Mercury) ADULT CONTEMPORARY t. "True" Spandau Ballet (Chrysalis) 2."lstands In the Stream" Kenny Rogers & Dotty Par1'0n (RCA) 3 "Making Love Out of Nothing at All" Air Supply (Arista) 4."tady Love Me" George Benaon (Warner Bros.) 5."Tell Her About 11" Biiiy Joel (Colum bia) 6. "Rainbow's End" Sergio Medea (A&M) 7 "Tonight I Celebrate My Love" Peabo Bryson & Roberta Flack (Capitol) 8 "All Night Long (All Night)" Lionel Richie (Motown) 9. ··Total Eclipse ol tile Heart" Bonnie Tyler (Columbia) 10 "How Am I Supposed 10 Live Without You" Laura Branigan (Atlantic) BLACK SINOLE8 t."Cold Blooded" Rick James (Gordy) 2."Aln't Nobody" Rufus with Chaka Khan (Warner Bros.) 3."Party Train" The Gap Band (Total Experience) 4 "Stop Doggtn' Me Around" Kllque (MCA) 5."You're Number One·· Gladys Knight & The Pips (C<>'umblll) 6. "Rock II" Herbie Hancock (Columbia) 7 ."Don't You Gel So Mad" Jeffrey Osborne (A&M) 8."Just Be Good to Me" The S.O.S. Band (T1buJ 9."All Night Long (All Night)" Ltonet Riehle (Motown) 10 "I Know'· Phlllp Balley (Columbia) ~:..,:_~~~~~~~~~~~! UXURY THEATRES 1at lwt Mati11tt Shtwi~uDMlYS2.llllftltss0tlttrwiwlllttd 113fel44•111fl6i61~ 2551 /~~~.) s * ~,_UNl'R R iilGCHILL 1 •n , !tO 6 ·00 1:10 I O·ZO ,,.,,,. , • ,,,.,.,, 101 pl•,Htfl ,, u f• .,.d • twn• 101 "'R-"tJr '3-•.. w Show• •I J :lO .. 71JO, War G•mH IPOI 1120 5 :20 t :ZO ---6T'Aa.WAa.'.--RflURN OF n-tE JEDI !ml 1 :30 •:lO 7130 I 0 : II( 70MM N o ~11111I t2.7S h Show snowi •t 1:20 l :JO 5 :40 7:SO 10:00 • ~.Lc::R"' ln70MM _... I 30 l :•O 5·50 l tOO 10110 Jotln TrMdta 1Ji:i.M 511Ml16 AUU( ta 1:10 3 :20 1130 l 140 t 1I O CITY cenTER ~ 65~2553 /~~ ~~'r' I t· .... ~~~1.. ACATim ro Show1 Today At Show1 At 7:30 Plus 7:30 8i 8·30 Tredlne Pltc .. IRI 9:20 £ODIE AND T HE C RUISERS llGCHJLL • NATIO,.,AI, ~1A'fillll m l.AM .... N'I YI " Ull ~lu1 T retll ~llHt l "I • l o )' Mon•)'(") l'hu "°'lt)'t 11 I") * DllH•lntO .. n 71tSWHtlnltllt1 /7100Wffll•n•• * Clllldrtn Under 12 f ru U..less Mtt tel ... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday Oct 3 1qa3 A 7 Tonight's TV MHIHU -•:OO-IJD"NEWS' I CltPS PAT*>t. lll llWl fOOTIAl.l FAHTAIY ISlAM> (!)8AWTE I THAEFS COMPANY HAWAII FM!.O fll) MACNEll / LEHAEA NEW8HOUA mOCEAHUS (f)C88NEW8 CBN8CNEW8 m ~VAH OYl<E 0 OCT08ER PREVIEW -8:30- G)AllCE (!tl) FACES OF CULTURE Cl> NEWS Qt WHEEL Of FORTUNE mMAGHET I Cl MOVIE • •'; "La v .. Coo1t0Ue" (1981) Ann .. Giraidol, Jean.Pieue Cassel H KEHNY ROGERS IN CONCERT 1111. VI Ud"J J<l'\t.aen, Don Mt11tolln S) THE NAVIGATOM G GREAT PEAFOAMANOES IC)MOVIE • t • "Tilt Suntvans" t 19441 lllOm· .. M11lhet1. Anne 8uttr !")MOVIE • •'11 "PaterMy" (1981) Bull Rey· nolds. S...erly 0 Angelo 1SJMOVIE • 'Ha~ Ill Stison OI lhe W11cn· (19821 Tom AlklllS, Sltcey Neflcln (.'tMOVIE • • "The Toy"\ t982) Richard Pryor, Jackl4l GleaSOl'I -1:30- (f) LOVE BOAT Q) OOOGERS-WHAT A YEAR -t:OO-e (I) AFTEAMASH D Q!TOHIGHT'S2tST ANNIVE1'SARY O NEWS $1MOVIE • • '> True Conll!UIOlll {198 ti Aobor1 Ot Niro, Root11 Du••ll 0 MOVIE • • "I'm Oa~1ng 41 Fast ,.. , C.n ( 19821 J1H Cl1ybulgn. NICOi W1ll11m· son -t0:15-D !YEOH-LA. -1~- .., IHOEPEHDENT NETWORK NEWS m m GRANT WOOO'S AMERICA ®' BAIM'Y MIU£A -10:~- U HEWS -11:00-e D ()) ®.l <B HEWS D TAAI O OONGSHOW Q) THICKE Of THE HIGHT '2) BENHYHILL fill JACKIE GLEASOH m SPORTS AMERIC4 (O}MOVIE • *'" "True Confessions' ( t98 ti Roberl De Niro. Robetl Duvall -.t1:30-e (I) HART TO HART -1no-CJ Qt LATE NIOHT WITH DAVIO LElTEAMAN (R) 8 TWILIOHT ZONE U BE.ST Of A.M. LOS ANGELES (fJ ROW4H 6 MAATIH'S LAUGli-IH m ALL IN THE F4MIL Y g) LOVE, AMERICAN STY\.£ -t2'40- 6 C!J COLUMBO -t-00- • OEHE Al/TRY THE PROTECTORS m News &)MOVIE • • 8hKk Palell . 11957) George Montgomery Diane 81ews111 m aa.Escon H MOVIE ••• t 'Mad Ma~ (19801 Met Gib· son. Joanne Samutil 01MOVIE * * 't On Oangerou~ Ground" (1951) Ida Lupino Ward Bood ~1:25- ICi MOVIE • '• B;g Ba<t. Mama (1974) -1:30-D ~HBC NEWS OVERHKlHT 8 GENE Al/TRY ~~i~~struck (19821 Jo KenM-CHANNEL LISTINGS U NEWS (!)MOVIE *" The Lawless Nineties ( 19361 Jonn Wayne Gabby Hayes 0MOVIE dy Ross O'Oonovan -7:00-6 CBS NEWS O HBC NEWS 8 HAPPY DAYS 4GAIN 0 AOWAN l MARTIN'S LAUGH·IH (!)HEWS I) KNX I 1CBS1 LU'> Any .. lt•' 0 KNBC 1NBC1 LO'> AnqL•h•-. 8 K TLA tlmJ l LO'> Ant11•I"'> • • '> Chotte 01 Arms I 19821 Yves Montana, Catherine Oeneuve Z MOVIE . m THREE'S COMPANY ti) JOKER'S WILD 0 KABC rv 1ABC1 LV'> An<t•·h·., ({' '\FMB 1CBS1 S.1n D"'Y" G KHJ rv tlncJ I Los A•l'IPI .... * * • • t<eet1e Tippet (19751 Mon· 1que van de Ven Andrea Oomourg Eli) 8USINESS REPORT ~ KCSl 1ABC1 San o .. 4" -1:35- s MOVIE '1l> INSIDE ORANGE COUNTY P.M.MAGAZJHE m K nv t lnCl I Lo s A114"1" • • * • Das Boot 119811 Juergen Procnnow 4rlhur Gruenemeyer Qi) LOVE CONNECTIONS 0 MOVIE Q) !'.COP TV 11•10 1 Lo'> .O.n1.w i. .. , ED KCE T TV 1PBS1 LO'> Arn;rit·. -21>0-m KOCE rv 1PBS1 Hurtt••\ 11nn BP.t(..h 6 _[ CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH m NEWS • * • • 'Tiie Godla1ne1 ( 1972') Ma11on Brando. Al Pac1no ..,. VE" .. Z MOVIE .., -.-. • * "E:agle's Wing" ( 1979) Marlin Eli) GREAT PERFOAM4NCES Sheen, Sam wa1ers1on ®l OOH CORYELL I t ) MOVIE -7:05-• • * ·"Auntie Mame" 119581 Rosal· m ORANGE COUNTY TOOAY ind Russell. Forres! Tucker -7:30--9:t5- B6 ~~~~~~o u THArs INCREOl8LEI ·~-e au -9:30-lA • UWt & ""IAlEY & tJ ()) THEJEFfERSOHS COMPANY CU MOVIE fl ~~~S"H • • * "The Prince 4nd The g) PEOPLE'S COURT Snowg111" (19571 Laurence Ot1v1er, 6i) FAU AHO RISE Of REGINALD Marilyn Monroe PEJRH · 6l) THEHAVIGATOAS 8:) SHEAK PREVIEWS ®l PEOf»lE'S COURT (f) TIC TAC DOUGH me~~~:: ATTRACTIOKS mMOVIE w * * "Shady Lady" ( 1945) Cllartes Coburn, Rober1 Paige (R') FRAOOLE AOCI< -8:00-6 (I) SCARECROW ANO MRS. KING O !Jt ~ D MOVIE • • •, · Valley 01 The Colts" (1967) Batbat• PatklllS, Patty Duke 0 LOU GRANT CU FANTASY ISlANO G) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT '2) MOVIE * *'"' "Mayday 4t 40,000 Feet" -10:00-6 ()) EMERALD POINT N.A.S. omm NEWs 0 POLICE WOMAN (!])ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT mMOw * • t "Great Expectations" ( 1934) Jane wya11 Henry Hu~ CCIMO'lle • • 'h "Eating Raoul" (19821 Paut 8artel. Mary WOfonov IH}MOVIE • • ·~ "I, Tiit Jury" ( 1982) Armande 4ssanle. Barbara Carrera lOJ HIGHT OF A DOZEN STARS * PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * 0 ~LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTEAMAN -D SATUROAY NIGHT U (!]) ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 IN SEARCH OF ... '2) STREETS Of SAN FRANCISCO ED UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR m 700 CLU9 (C)MOVIE • • ''1 "Used Can t 19801 Kun Rus- sett. Jack Warden ll ,MOVIE • • 'n "True Contess.ons" t t9811 Robert De Noro. Roberl Duvall -t2:00-u LA. TOOAY O MOVIE **'~"Come Spy Wllh Me" (19671 Troy Donahue. Andrea Oromm Cf) IHOEPENDEHT NETWORK HEWS (!])MOVIE • * •i, "Haunts Of The very Rich ( 1972) Lloyd Bndges, Cloris Leach· mil/I (.ti) l<EHNY ROGERS IH CONCERT m MOVIE * * ''1 'Oatk Eyes (1978) 8rt11 Ektand, Lana Wood 0 MOVIE • t • "Soup For 0ne· ( 19821 Saul Rublnek. Marcia Slrassman -230- U_!!NEWS m ORANGE COUNTY f004Y 0 INSIOEON -NO- H MOVIE * * 'Blood Rela11ves i 19771 Donald Su1her1and, Aude Landry -2:55- !C MOVIE * * ', Ealing Raoul 119821 Paul Bartel Mary Woronov -3:00- MOAHING STRETCH 0 MOVIE * • * The Vlmrer Qt Ou1 Dreams (19811Judy Davis. 8ryan BrOWll -3:30-cu FAITH 20 '2) MARCUS WELBY, M.O. O MOVIE • * Enter Tne N1n1a ( 19811 F1anco Nero. Susan George l MOVIE • • F1s1s 01 rne WMe Lotus 119811 Liu Chia Hu Lo Lteh -41>0- l]j TOP <Y THE MORHING -•.10- S1MOVIE * Halloween 111 Season Ot Tne Wilch t 19821 Tom 41ktn~ Stacey Net km Bargain M a tinees! •tJ~~•lilif 4 l12~~1) ~ * MONDAY hru SUUROAV fACUlTYot CANOl.CWQOO All Ptr1orr1tt11C" llfort !J·OO PM lh S,.C. 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''SIDI & M mlBS'' (N) '"" "Un 1"119 M mff "*'111" (N) .._...._ L..aon IACAllll'" (I) l'\W .. .,._ PUCD" ti ) .,..._, .. <•> l'\111 "M IWl .,.,. (I) ...,. " nc .,." (I) lllll ..,,. _ -.. ..w· tl) 642-4321 Dtr~ct or colltct . to sub1crib4! to your homttOUM paper. th~ • ......... 'US -c.as m m mr ODii Daily Pilat "'"" .. <"'• "'-.. •"-'llMGAl«S' ~I ~,' l" i: • ....,._.,.,..~ ·-,,.., ...... ., ~ \ ~ ' 11Mllllli rtACis" <i l 910 "IOCllU" (K ) 646·5025 6 JO 10 10 CINEMA CTll. '\IWOO!n UUIOI" , .. I -· 100 '°" -1m ~ (II ,,,..141 91!C ClllM CTll '~ 011 -· t lt --~-(l'C) .,,....,, lllCtr. IWl tJ94141 'I~ It I~ '1W ... _ l.!1 .tlOIA era. .,.., omnw m.o.ss .... " ui 10~ ::;:: • ' • LA~ f~ WOCJOIH)G( ... , ..... '(II) •":.:'.;.;·4,:.;14:.:,1 ______ _ ..,...,,,... Moo T• uo IOX Cll£MA CTR 1 ,, --11•ar 111 _ 1 · flt Ul l'.11 ';"J,~ S$HIUS -1~ SIG -11~ 91S 100 llllOOOllH>CC l'IA I-..,__. 4 r.~•1 •llf \Giil ! 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CIRct·s BIG GEORGE by Gus Amota by Jim Davis by Virgil Partch (VIP) "I'm having trouble with eagles in school-one plus one eagles two, two plus two eagles four .... " "I h1t1 Mond1yc." t ~ \R~.\Dl'KJ: by Brad Anderson "One football nut is enough ... but I've got two!" '900' '9 l LI.I'S 8~£N IN ... I NEE:~ A LIKE'· NEW CA& FOR NoT MORE IHAN $250 ·--·--·--"" l Ttil•LEWEEDI I DON'T ONDERSTAND MOW YOU CA~ISS sue~ A CRA89"' FACE VOOR llJAAl/t:S AWAIT vt?UR CANCa.11f l'M 5111..1-HUR"TlNG-. l.£CTIJR~ ON 1He W\l\I L.V Vt ITTUf:S I OF ·~HISMO, dOCKHCX)p, ~1t. •• Hank'Ketchum by Ferd & T Ollfl Johnson by Charles M. Schulz LIPS DON'T CA~E ... LIPS CAN'T SEE ! r; by Tom K. Ryan ·~ ~ .. · ' ~\ Q.1-As Soulh. vuln~rabl~. you hold: +Q98S ~J7 OKllM +KQ93 The bidding has proceeded. North [11t So1ath I + Obie ? Whal action do you lakt-'/ A. -Your firsl l1sk is lo lcll parlner thal you have a good hand and lhal you would ap prec1ate his lell1ng you have the next bid, 1f possible. The• way lo go about that 1s to start wilh a redouble Obviou~ly. you inlcnd sup porting spades al your next turn. Q.2-Uoth vulnrn1hl1', a~ South you hold • K 1063 ..., 7 0 AJ9854 +85 The hidding has prOl"reded· Wut North Eul South I · Obie Pu~ ? What do you bid now" 1'. -k-" tt•>ittlUy ~r~ .to- introdul'l· a fQur·card maJl>r beforl' a five rard minor when you respond to oarlner's lakeout double WHEN RAYMOND SlX;GESTS THAT SHE 00 TO BED; SHEILA'S MOTHER EXCUSES HERSELF ANO STAATS 10 LEAVE 'THE ROOM ' DR\BBLE GOif N ON BRIDGE BY CHARLES H GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ llOWl'lll'r, 3 ic1x card 11uil 11hould l11kto prcfercnct over 11 four rardc•r. S1ncl' you have game· ambitions. we suggest you ~lllrl with un invitational jump to thrcl' diamonds. Q.3-IJoth vulnerable, as South you hold: •KQJI0653 <::>KQ3 0 7 +KS Partner opens the bidding wilh one club. Whal do you respond'! A. -We would lake our chances with fllackwood, and seulc• 1n a 'ipad(' contract at whatl'ver level parlntr's re'iponse dictates. What 1r partner has JUSI one ace'! Not too likely from our holding. but then we would have lo play rive spades and hope that I hl· OpJJOnent ~ m IS de frond 4.4-As .Soutlt:---vutrrel'lfble with 60 on scor!!, you hold: "='AK43'0 KQJJ06 •AK I065 Your right hand opponent opens the bidding with one 'if.~, I ~A~f 111JO 1'1C.Kt1'!> ! ~INC.£. 1 OISGOVf.R~O 'f~Ai M'i IQ I~ 195, 1·~~ OU1Qf.D '0 6UOME l MO!(!. Clll.1\J!ll~ 61J'i ! i Gli heart Whal do you bid now'/ A. -Over the years we have dt'vclopcd a grnal r~specl for cold cash. so we suggesl lhal. desplh• your powerhou•I'. you simply ovcrcall wilh lwo diamonds, Jr you make a takeoul d1>uble now. partner might persis,t lo some uncom· forlable level in spadts. We don't lhink you are going lo miss slam -partner nteds too many key cards lo offer reasonable play for 12 lricks. Q.S-Ne1lhrr vulnrrabho, as South you hold: +QJ 7 K94 0832 +AKI065 'fhr llfdd1nl{ has procrrdrd North EHt So1alb Wut I :-P111 2 . PHI 2 + Palll ? Whal do you bid now·' A. -l'artnl'r ha~ rl've rst>d. show1nK a stron!( hand with at lea)l five h1•11rts and four spadl'S. You have full values for your two over onl' response. as well as key lionors 1n both or parlner\ ~MAN, 1Mf5t A~~"f OPfRA 'f1Cl(£1'~ ... 'f~f.~ ~ 1'1(.\(f;f~ ~<>R fME ~'fl.IN& fMfCME~! FOR BETTER OR t 'OR •ORME WANNA \Oeffi 1ftlS 1 OR~MOM . 1'"1 REAlll.l a.JtMtD OOi ABOUT HAVl~G, it> 1llRN COW~ AND FAU.. FROM 1HE ~ ! >. DON'1" 1"HI NK $.'MA e>uM, r:>OC! X AM Af>UM/ i HAVeN''f' eo-r A C~N1" .,-o, MY N AM~ . WANNA WEM IT] TM GOIN& 10 M155 1HE (,ENn.£ BREEZ£S AND ~E 0.WD6 IN THE 5KQ ! -· AND I 'M GOI~ it> MISS iHE BEAUilFUl 5UNRI~$ ANO 1 ~N5tf5~~. 1ui11. Slam is in the offing. provfding thal partner does nol have two faal losers In lhe unbid suil. To ex press your concern about dia· monds. jump over game to rivt> hearls. Parlner is not allowed to conlinue to slam without a diamond control. Q.6-As South. vulnerable, you hold: •K7 'VQ8762 OKJ75 +QIO Partner opens lhe bidding w1t.h lwo no trump. What do you bid now'/ A. -In terms of high cards. you havf' enough to bid six no trump. However. your hand 1s mildly unbalant'ed and a suit contract could be a safer 5pOI 1f you havt' an eighl<ard fit. Hid lhret' hearts. tr part· ner raises. Jump lo six hearts. 1f partner rel urns to three no trump. lry four diamonds In an allempt lo locate a 4 4 f1l. Should part· ner deny a four card diamond holding, lllke your chances at six no trump. by Jeff MacNelly by Kevin Fagan ~~~'iA MEAl'J 1't4~ ~1'~~ 1'j(.l(f.1"~ ?? by Lynn Johnston t>y Tom Bat1uk .------ BUT M05T OF AU. l'M GOI~ 10 Ml~ fW-i '!{)AP5' .1 , .. , by George Lemont 0 .. 0 TOp 10 _1_.,_oo_TH_lk._L_Orange County 2. FTN. VALLY 3.KENNEDY 4.CDM 5.HTN.llEACH I.EL MODENA " ..... ,,.., ... ................ Tllllel (0.Q) ... ..-.c.... .... --~ ....... ......... 7.NIWPOfn' 1.PACll'ICA .....,..,,.., ... .__ ....... ............... 14-t. .... C.-.., ------------- I.SA VALLEY 10.l~AANA High School Football Thi• week'• echedule <•• gamw •• 7:30) D1ily Pilat · MONONf. OCT. 3, 1983 ClASSlfllD t 88 D 0 ~ickerson getting tougher Rookie runs for 199 yards in Rams' 21-10 victory From AP DlJpatclaea With hi.a pro football career just five games old. Eric Dickenon eeema rapidly tcthave come of age. The Rams' rookie turned in his eecond sen- sa~onal perfonnance in a row Sunday, bulling and sprinting his way for 199 yards and acorlng all three touchdowns u the Rama downed the Detroit Lions, 21-10 at Anaheim Stadium. The previous weekend, the former All-American at Southern Methodist ran for 192 yards in a 27-241088 to the New York Jets. The two-game output of 391 yards ran his league-leading total to 645 yards. He carried 30 times against ~e Lions after having his number called 28 times in the game against the Jets. Lions' Coach Monte Clark was mbst impressed by Dickerson, Whcnif"$:3 and '218 pounds runs with both power and speed. "We juat oouldrtif atop Dkkenon," Clark said. "He ran inside and outaide well. He definitely made wa look bad in our tackling." John Rabi.Non, the fint..year Rams coach who predicted Dickenon would be a "dominant back" in the leaaue when the Rams made him the eecond pick in the last NFL draft, said: "Eric Dickerson ia Eric Dickerson. He haa the dominant attitude that all great backs have." Dickerson's Ram teanunates allo praised him after his outing that includ~ touchdown runs of 8, 1 and 4 yards-the first two as the Rams moved ahead to stay in the second quarter. Rams guard Dennis Harrah said: "With a back like Eric Dickenon, you don't need trick plays. He has the.ability to run 8y the defenders, has the power to break tackles. He's the No.l baby." "I feel with our great back, we have one of the best offenses in the league," said safety Johnnie Johnaon. "He's the best back I've seen~ O.J . Slmpeon. It's the speed, and I'm glad he's on my team." Johnson and the other Rams on the defensive aide of the football alao played well against the Lions. holding them to just 65 yarda rushing. An inter- ception by safety Nolan Cromwell set up the Rams' first touchdown. The Lions were, though, without star running back Billy Sims. Clark played down the absence of Sima - sidelined with t& broken hand -by saying. "We couldn't have stoppd Dickerson with Sima." However. Lions' quarterback Eric Hipple, who completed 19 of 41passesfor202 yards, believes! not having Sims made.a difference. "Without Billy. it just wasn't the same," Hipple said. O..,Nec""°'°bJ .... wdllp6n Ram Barry Redden is upended by Detroit's Jimmy Williams as Mike Guman ( 44), Kent Hill (right ) look o n Sunday. Redskins survive war Raiders blow 15-point lead, suffer 3 7-35 loss WASHINGTON (AP)-It wunotao much who .-~'!"'"'!!'~~'!"'!'!!~"'!!"!!!!'9-.~"'!"!"'----!"~~~~ had won the game between the Washington Redakins and Los Angeles Raiden but who had survived. Giants uncover a silver lining In a game punctuated by 16 penalties and more than 1,400 yards of offeme, the Redakina rallied from 15 points down in the final period to eecape with a 37-35 victory Sunday. "That wu no game; that was a war," said Redakina' center Jef.f Bostic. "It was two of the best teama in the National Football League gotn, at each But Dodgers aren't too concerned, they're going for the gold other for 60 minutes of football." The Redakina, down M-20, sandwiched two Joe Theilmann touchdown puee. around a Mark Moeeley 34-yard fleld goal in the final 6:16 for the -LOS ANGELES (AP) -Even disappointing years and fifth-place finishes don't come without their bright spots. So, despite the fact his club slipped to fifth place in the National League West last year after a third-place finish a year ago, Manager Frank 'Robi.naon of the San Franciaco Giants had at least two things to smile about Sunday after a teUOn-ending 4-3 victory over the Dodgers. One Ls his bullpen, Greg Minton and Gary Lavelle in particular. Another is his record against the Dodgers. Lavelle picked up hia 20th save of the aeason Sunday, ta.king over for Minton in the ninth inning to preserve the victory. Combined with Minton's 22 saves, it gives San Franci9co the NL's first bullpen with two relieven with 20 saves each. ., victory. ~ Joe Wuhincton'• diving catch in the end mne with 33 8eOOnda to gp on a leCOnd-and-goal from the 6-yard line provided the margin of victory. "You never like to find younelt down 15 points in the fourth quarter," uid Thellmann, who completed 11of16 pu1e9 in the final period en route to hi.a best day ever in the NFL, hittlnc 23 of 39 for 417 yards and three touchdowna. "But we bad confidence in ounelves, in our oUeme. We didn't try and pt lt back all at once but ju.at wanted to get back into the game.•• The previously unbeaten Raiders. whoee de- fenae had allowed only 37 points th.la eeuon, trailed 17-7 at the half. after intermiaion, opening holes for Frank H.awkhui on the ground and allowing Plunkett to complete 11 of 14 in the second half, including three more touchdown puees. Down 20-7, Plunkett hit Calvin Muhammad on touchdown strikes of 35 and 22 yard.a u the Raiders moved ahead for the first time, 21-20, with two minutes remaining in the third period. Plus, the win on the last day of the regular season was the Gianta' 13th in 18 meetings with their ~uthem rivals this year. except it's a win and we'll take it. Still, it is the 13th win over the Dodaers, which is a nice number." Playing giveaway in the flrst half, the Raiden contributed to their own demlae by coughing up the ball four times. They had turned it over only seven tlmes in the previous four 1ames. After Plunkett'• fourth touchdown pus, a 2-yarder to Todd Christen.ten, made It 28-20, Greg Pruitt returned a punt 97 yards for a acore and the Raiden' 15-point lead. The Redskins' comeback started on their next J>C*4!taion aa Thel.smann marched the club 88 yards in four plays, Ule key play a screen pua to Joe. Waahlngton that was good for 67 yards. The only aiaJ1 of life from the Raiden in the half wu a 99-yard Jim Plunkett to. Cliff Branch I "It's very nice to have two pitchers with that ~y aaves," Robinson said. "It's been one of the 'bright apota in a aeuon where we didn't accomplish ~erything we wanted to accotnpllsh. "Winning the lut one doesn't mean anything The win went to another reliever, Jlm Barr, 5-3, who pitched four acorelea inning in relief of starter Mlke Krukow while the Glanta handed rookie left-hander Sld Fernandex the lom in hi.a fint mlljor (See DODGERS, Pa«ie 8%) touchdown pus. The Raider line, which had allowed Plunkett to be sacked four times ln the o~ half, ltiffened The Redakina were immediately beck in buai- neaa when they recovered an onside kick at the Raider 32. Bllllllll: ESDAY . . Final four: Only one new kid on the block in 1983 From AP dl1patdet And then there were four -the • Baltimore Orlolee, Chicqo White Sox, Philadelphia Phill1ee and the Doc:taen. After 182 f'elular·lelM(ln 1ames. thole four teems were heedee foe bueball'a playoffa, the Ortolee and White Sox in the American Leaaue and the Phillies and I>odaen in the NaUonal. The Oriola finJ9hed lix pma ahMd of Detrott and won their eeventh AL Eut title liJlCe d.Mlion pla)'O~.bepn in 1969. They ftnilhed 98-84, cJJ.nchlnC on Sept. 26. The White Sox are the new k1dl on the block. They lMt won the penMnt ln 1969, but when they rttw'Md to champ6onlhip form th.i. ~ they did It in style. They finiahed a leegue-record 20 pmea aheed of .econd·pllce K.aJWM Clty in the West, won 99 pmea. moet in either Jeaaue, and c1.l.nched on Sept. 17, Mrlielt of any team th.la yec. The Pbilliel cl.l.nched their fifth NL F.ut title in el&ht yan l.ut Wednaday. flnlahlna atx pmea ahead of Pittlburgh with a record of 90-72, and the Dodaen cllnched the W11t title, thetr fifth in 10 years, Friday Ncht. The Oriola defeeted New York 2..0 on the final day of the llMOI\ Sunday. wtnn1ft8 tor only Uw ~ ~ ln l9Y9ll 1arnee., orom= Manlpr' Joe Altobelli to aay; r.lt'• . when you ao into the fin.al week havtna It cllnched. There WM ; ao much I wanted to do to pt the playen reedy." Altobelli called Chicqo "a aood ballclub" with "..,00 power. pltchina and defeme, and ..ne tpeed. They had a tremendOUI eecond half -but we did, too." The Oriole wW start left·hander Scott McGregor, 18-7 with a 3.19 ERA, aaainat 0Ucaao n,ht.-hander LaMarr Hoyt. 24-lOwlth a 3.86 ERA, in the fintpmeof the belt.-of-five AL Champbwhip Sert., which be11JW Wectn.day (12:06 p.m. PM') ln a.JUmore. After that, Uw Orlow will to with rookie rtaht.-hander Mike BoddJcker. 18-8; left~ Mike nan.pn. 12-4, and one o1 two rtcht·handera, St.c:ln'la Davia. 13-7, or Jlm Palmer, 6-4 aft.er 1pendina part of the aeuon in the ml.non com1.na bide from arm probleraa. Aftef Hoyt. the White Sox'• rocauan II left..hander Floyd Bannister, H -10; riaht-hander Rich Dot8on, 22-7. and left·hander Britt Bu.ma. 10..1 1. The White Sox wound up their aeuon Sunday by beatlna s..w. ~.Dot.or\ I worked 5 2·3 inn1naa. livtna up three hitl, u Chicqo ended 1• IMIOn by wtnnmc three in a row and four of five. ''llveri~y )'11 Md a hell of • 1!9"· but lt'I on1 betun.'' White Sox MaJ\llW Tony um. uid. '11'm happy to be ~ l there.'' • • ~ . 1 B2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday. Oct. 3. 1983 iAir Coryell finds anoth_er way to do it Chargers run over Giants, Dallas stays unbeaten, 49ers maul New England From AP dl1patcbe1 Cowboys 37, J'lldn6S 24 The San Diego Chargers aren't noted for their rushing attack, but when quarterback Dan Fouts suffered a shoulder injury they ~lied on running back Chuck Muncie to lift them to a 41-34 NFL victory Sunday over the New York Gianta. Muncie sprinted 34 yards on a sweep down the sideline with 4:32 to play to break a 34-34 tie with his third rushing touchdown of the game. Muncie also scored on runs or I and 2 yards. "We do run the ball every now and then ... f'm sorry about that, guys. I don't want to ruin my reputation," said San Diego Coach Don Coryell, whose team has earned the nickname "Air Coryell" because of his passion for passing. "It's the system that wins games, not players," said Fouts after his team extended its NFL-record streak to nine games with more than 400 yards total offense. Fouts was injured midway through the third quarter and replaced by &i Luther. Dallas comerback Ron Fellows' 58-yard touch- down nm with•an interception helped make the Cowboys the only unbeaten team in the NFL. Dallas, developing a reputation as the Comeback Cowboys, spotted Minnesota a 24-12 halftime lead, then rallied for a 37-24 victory at Minneapolis. The Cowboys are 5-0, while the Vikings dropped to 3-2. Minnesota gained its 11 -point halftime lead on the strength of two touchdown passes from Steve Dils to Sammy White. ' Dallas cut the lead to 24-20 on Ron Springs' 5-yard touchdown run, a score that was set up by Ron Hill's 37 -yard punt return. Then c.ame Fellows' touchdown return of the interception and an insurance acore on a 12-yard TD pass from Danny White to Drew Pearson to climax an 84-yard drive led by T ony Dorsett, who rushed for 141 yards. Luther, who hadn't made an appearance at 4tlers 33, Patriots 13 quarterback this season, directed the two scoring drives that culminated in Muncie's 2-yard run late in San Francisco boosted its record to 4-1 with a the third quarter to give San Diego a 34-24 lead and• 33-13 mauling of the New England Patriots, 2-3, at the game-winning score. Foxboro, Mass. Joe Montana passed for two "I have all the confidence in the world in my touchdowns and Ray Wersching kicked four field skills c10d even greater confidence in my teammates," goals in the 49ers' fourth straight victory. said Luther, who was 9-13 for 95 yards with one interception. ''This the greatest offensive team that Paekers $$, Bues 14 has ever taken the field." ''All I know is we're going to score points with thls offense," said Muncie. Elsewhere Sunday: SPORTS BRf AK Lachemann named to replace Kuenn as Brewers manager From AP dllpatche1 MILWAUKEE -Rene Ill Lachema.nn. former manager of the Seattle Mariners, was named today to replace the fired Harvey Kuenn a.s man.ager<>{ the Milwaukee Brewers. "I have mixed feelings about this job because I know the feelings Harvey and his family went through," Lachemann said. "There's not a better gentleman or baseball man that I know better than Harvey." At a news conference, Brewers' General Manager Harry Dal ton said Lachemann was the team's only choice as manager. He was given a one-year contract. "He has an excellent reputation in the business," said Dalton. Kuenn remained with the KUE.., Brewers with duties that will include scouting and hitting instruction. Kuenn, who was told Saturday night that he would not be returning as manager, was not present at the news conference. Lachemann said he was contacted by Dalton after being released by the Mariners June 24. He said he told the Brewers he wanted to wait until after the season to make a decisfon about joining the Brewers' organization in some capacity. "This is the top," Lachemann said of the Brewers. "l can go to spring training thinking how I can win 90 to 100 games, rather than how 1 can avoid losing 90 to 100." Lachema.nn, 38, managed the Mariners for three aeaaons. His best year waa 1982, when the Mariners finished with a 76-86 record, the best in the team's eight-year history. "Lach is one of the fine young managing talents coming up in baseball today," Dalton said. At Green Bay, the Packers had a league-record 49-point performance in the first half en route to a 55-14 win over Tampa Bay. now 0-5, which made the Orioles tune up for playoffs American League East champion Ill Baltimore tuned up for Wednesday's divisional playoffs with the Oticago White Sox with a 2-0 victory over the • New York Yankees Sunday to cloee out the regular season. Mike Boddlclter, Sammy Stewart and Tippy Martinez combined on a one-hitter to tame the Y a.n.kees. Eddie M•rray slugged his 33rd homer of the year for \he Orioles . . . Rlclaanl Dotaoa, one of two 20-game winners for the White Sox, and four relievers combined on a three-hitter to beat Seattle, 3-0. The White Sox finished with 99 victories and a whop- ping 20-game bulge over the nearest rival (Kansas City) ... Elsewhere in the AL. Jim Rice nailea down the league home run championship with a ...Cf three--run shot, giving him 39, and also tied Cecil Cooper of Milwaukee for the RBI title with 126 in pieing Boston to a 3-l victory over Cleveland. It was Carl Ya1trtem1kJ'1 last game as a player. Yastrzemski played in this 3,308th major legue game and went l-for-3 ... 1 Milwaukee, behind Cooper's homer. got past Detroit. 7-4 ... Kent Hrbek paced Minnesota:S 13-hit attack as Toronto fell, 9-3 ... Lul1 Qahaones sent Oakland ahead with a pinch-hit double to break a 4-4 tie and Kansas City wound up losing, 8-4. Quote of the day "It's natural to feel it. But you hjde it. Show it, and you are th1':>ugh." -Joe Garaglola on pressure. Mets fire Fr k Howard NEW YORK -Interim Manager Ill Frank Howard was dismisaed by the New York Mets Sunday, the final day of the 1983 baseball aeaaon. Frank Cashen, general manager of the team, said Howard would be offered another position in the organization and that a new manager would be named as 900n as possible. "I have no timetable," said Cashen. who two years ago fired Joe Torre as Met manager on the final day of the 1981 seaaon. Arens einerges as one to heat A ustralian-made Tomahawk captures three -race regatta By ALMON LOCK.ABEY Dell? ................ _ LONG BEACH -John Arens' Frers-51 Tomahawk Crom Balboa Yacht Club has emerged as the boat to beat in Southern California handicap racing since he acquired the yacht from Australia early thlS year. OV•RALL -1, Tomahawk (Fren·SO JoM Arent. BatW. YC, 2 Brl.a (Ctl04lte· .. ) Oennlt Cl!Oall. LOll9 BHCl't YC, 3. Oeclalon (Petitrton·JS) Paul Bar,..-, O.t ltev vc; •·Momentum (Fr..-a·Je) Peter TOiie. Sou1t1 snore YC, s. ~rral<Hh ExPreta (New York·3') Tom kllOCk, NewPQrt Herbor YC CLASS A -l. Tomehawi., 2. Brl.a; J. Secrel Lovt (Ptteoon·•SI Brea Herm4111·Lowetl Norltl. Oet ltev YC. CLASS • -Momentum, l ~nanooen (Hotlal\Cl·.01 BIN Patmltr·Otnnla Ourean. Newoor1 Herbor vc, 3 ~l<lnt Man (Ctloett ·O l Boo Lane, Lone Btech vc CLASS c -I Oecltlon; 2 Marralle\11 E ~pren. ) Ottal" (AnOrew,·JO) Aten Andft•'· Baioo. YC Tomahawk once again proved her ability to save her handicap time Saturday and Sunday by w inning Ht• fllllafl dee I• ded the Southern California Ocean Racing Association championship in a three race regatta sailed out of Long Beach Yacht Club. Three Newport, R.I. crews representing the Tomahawk's first outing on the West Coast was United States Yacht Racing Union's Area A went m June when it won Long Beach Yacht Club's Race home with the George Hinman Trophy Sunday after Week for big boats. In July it placed second~ Class B winning it in the jury room over one of two Area G in the 2.225-mlle Transpac race to HonoluJli, then (California) teams. returned to San Francisco m September to win the The trophy was the prize for the USYRU team San Francisco Challenge Cup for Balboa Yacht Club racing championship sailed out of Lido Isle Yacht Two other local yachts finished among the first Club Friday and Saturday in Lido-14 sloops. · five overall in the 20-boat SCORA cham:..,,.. At the end of the 56 breez:y races in the turning p1onsh1p.Peter Tong's irers-38 Momentum, South' basin off Lido Isle the Area A sailors were tied wt th Shore Yacht Club, placed fourth, and Marrakesh the Area G team, but four protests kept the results in Exprees, a New York-36 skippered by Tom Schock. doubt until late at night. When the protest hearings Newport Harbor Yacht Club wu fifth. were over the Rhode Islanders emerged as the The series was sailed over 6 and 13 mile courses winners with a 900re of nine wins and one loa. Saturday and a 19-miler Sunday. Winds ranged frorn The Area A team was compc»ed of Ed Adams light to moderate. and crew Merideth Ada.ms; Scott Pfrsu-on and Bill Shoemaker. and Stuart Johnatone and Ralph UCI poloists win K!nded. The Area G team wu compoeed of John Kostecki and Linton Welsa, St. Francia Yacht Club; Jack Franoo and Renee Vesterby, Lido ule Yacht Club, and Charlie Cumminp and Tom Devlin, Alamitos Bay Yacht Club. UC Irvine's Stefano Rcmi 1COred twice in the final quarter, once to tie and aaain with le. than two minutes remaining, to erovlde the winnlns d margtnSundayuUClrvlneawaterpolotearndealt Mears wins at Riversi e USC a 7·6 Lou at Newport Harbor High. The Anteaters tmproved their overall mark to RIVERSIDE (AP) -Walker Evans, Ivan 7.4.1 in the non-conference duel. Siewan and Roger Mean, a trio of Ca.Ufornlana. RoeeJ led UCI wi\h ~ goala, while Ton yk dominated the 11th annual Bridgestone SCORE f Choquehuanca and Jeff CampbeU each contributed Off-Road World Champloruhlp Sunday at Rtve"1d• cwo 1COres. Goelie Mark Mabel had nJne uves. lnt.emaUonal Racttway. USC'sCharlesHarrillC'Oftd four times In peidna Dr1vtna a Dodae pickup truck • .Evan1 broke out the Trojllras. who rallied from a 4·2 half ume deficit'° of a tl1htduel with &cl Hall of Reno,'° wln the Skoal take a 6-5 lead in th~ final period. ·Heavy Metal ChaJlense for pickups and UCl'111ext outang Is at Stanford Friday four-wheel-drive vehiclts t NFL ROUND UP [i] winnen' rec:ord 3-2. Among the Packers' first half touchdowns were a 90-yard punt return by Phillip Epps, Jessie Clark's score on a 75-yard pass-run play and Mike Douglass' 35-yard run with a fumble. Saints 17, Dolphins 7 Miami stumbled in a bid to go 4-1 when Ken Stabler passed for one touchdown and Wayne Wilson, subbing for injured George Rogens, rushed for 161 yards on 13 carries as the Saints beat the Dolphins 17 • 7 at New Orleans. Each club now is 3-1. Sea hawks 24. Browns ti Cleveland also dropped to 3-2, when the Browns' . three-game winning streak was snapped 24-9 by the Seattle Seawhawks, 3-2, at Cleveland. Rookie Curt Warner had two .short touchdown runs for the Seahawks, who capitalized on three Cleveland turnovers. Colts 34, Bengals 31 Ken Anderson threw for four touchdowns for the Bengals, 1-4, at Cincinnati, but Curtis Dickey's 3-yard in the fourth quarter won it for the Colts, 3-2, who had moved to within winning range on field goals of 29 and 53 yards by Raul Allegre. Phillies finish six games up Philadelphia finished six games Ill ahead of the pack in the National League East Sunday despite dropping a 4-0 decision to second place Pit- tsburgh. Lee TllllDell pitched a five-hitter for Pittsburgh and Jason Tbompsoa homered to hand rookie Charlie Hudson, 9-8, the loss. Hudson is ' llcheduled to pit.ch for the Phillies in the third ame of the NL pl~yoffs against the Dodgers ... Elsewhere Sunday, Jobn Stuper singled home two runs to cap a flve-ru.n first inning to carry St. Louis to a 9-6 win over Chicago. St. Louis, the 198Z World Series champion, finished 79-83 and fourth in the F.ast ... Matt Staatro singled in two runs and Brett Butler had an RBI single as Atlanta dealt San Diego a 4-3 c"uz setback . . . Rookie J eff Heatbcock and Frank DIPiDo combined on a six-hitter as Houston dropped Cincinnati, 3-2. Houston's Jose Cn11 failed in a last-game attempt to win the NL batting title. He entered hitting .320, three points behind Pittsburgh's Bill Madlock, but Cruz went O-for-4 _ .. Pinch hitter Ratty Staub tied a major league record by doubl..ing home two runs with two out in the ninth inning as the New York Mets, playing their final game under Manager Fraak Howard. beat Montreal, 5-4, to sweep a •doubleheader. The Meta won the opener 1-0 as Walt Terrell pitched a four-hitter and DaDDy Heep hit his eighth homer of the season. Staub's double gave him 25 RBI as a pinch-hitter, tying the record set by Joe Cronin in 1943 and tied by Jerry Lynch in 1961. Mundel def eats Harrington BAKERSFIELD -Jennifer ~ Mundel of South Africa defeated Julie Harrington, 6-4, 6-1 in a battle of ~ft-handen Sunday to win the Ginny of Bakersfield women's tennis tournament singles championship. Mundel received $7 ,000 for winning her first pro title while Hanington collected $3,600 for her second-place finish. By competing in the finals, both players qualified for this week's Virginia Slims event at Detroit. John McNamara Reggie Jackson Angels salvage finale, 2-0 ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) -Sunday's game, the 1983 1eaaon -Angels M~ger J ohn McNamara lS relieved to have them both behind hlm. "Th.ii has been the moet frustrating season 1 have ever been through," McNamara said after Sunday's 2-0 win over the Texas Rangen. The Angela flniahed with a 70-92 record to Ue for fifth placle ln the American League West, a diviaion the Angela were picked to win. "In1uries decimated us, no question about It," aald McNamara. who uw injuries feU two-third.I of tH1 11ar1en durtns the year. "lt wu my toughest, most fruatr11tlng 1euon by far." _ Rookie right-hander Steve Brown helped cloee the yur on a high note, however, throwlng a six-hit shut.out for hit leCOnd·stratght complete game. Outlielder Mike Brown supported that effort with three hltS &nd a run-batted in. Steve Brown, 2-3. walked one and struck out four. Al Lachowlc:z, alto a rookie, Iott the first bl1·le.,ue dectaJon of hi. carHr. The Ancell took a 1-0 lead fn the third on a double by Gary Pettit and Rob WUfonc'• alnlle. The An .. la made it 2-0 1n the 1hcth when Doua OeCinces stnaJfd, Reui• JllCMon walked and Mike "'Brown hit an RBI single I. Steeler~ 17. Oiiers I 0 With the Steelers, 3-2. trailing 10-7 against Otlers, 0-5, at Pittsburgh, quarterback Cliff Stoudt, who had been booed roundly, combined wnh Walter Abercrombie on a 51-yard pass-and-run touchdown on what had begun as a broken play. It was Pittsburgh's second victory over Houston this season. Ea61es 28, Falcons 24 Philadelphia pulled out its victory over the Falcons at Atlanta when Ron Jaworski combined with Mike Quick for a touchdown on a 53-yard pass-and-run with 1:45 remaining in the game. Atlanta, which trailed 21-7 at halftime, took a 24-21 lead on Mick Luckhurst1s 44-yard field goal with 5:48 left. The Eagles now are 3-2 and the Falcons 2-3. Bears 31, Broneos 14 Receiver Willie Gault scored two touchdowns on pass plays, including a 72-yard er with reserve quarterback Vince Evans. as the Bears, 2-3, beat the Broncos, 2-3, at Chicago. Chiefs 3B. Cardinals 14 Kansas City improved its record to 2-3 with its home victory over St. Louis, 1-4, as Theotis Braown and Billy Jackson scored on short runs and linebacker Charles Jackson scored on a 37-yard run with a recovered fumble . Colbert wins Texas Open .hY five shots SAN ANTONIO (AP) -Jim Colbert compiled a front-running, 3-under-par 67. set still another season scoring record and posted his second victory of the year Sunday, a 5-stroke triumph in the Texas Open g9lf toUm¥nent. Colbert, at 42 the oldest winner on the PGA tour this season, claimed the eighth victory of his 18-year career with a 261 total, a whopping 19 shots under par on the 6,525-yard Oak Hills Country Club course and by six strokes the lowest 72 hole total of the season Colbert, who won the Colonial National lnvit.a· lion in Fort Worth earlier this seaaon. joined Gil Morgan, Lanny Wadkins, Seve Ballesteros. Cal Peete, Hal Sutton and Fuzzy Zoeller as the Tour's two-tilne winners. No one has won three. The victory was worth $54,000 from the total purse of $300,000 and pushed Colbert's earnings for the season to a career-high $212,077. And it came on a course that has provided tum with a number of career milestones. He won his first check as a professional on the same tree-Lined layout in 1966 and passed the $1 million mark in career earnings in this tournament last year. This one came with something approaching ease He started the final round with a 2-stroke advantage over Mark Pfeil -and six or more over the rest of the pack. Although he bogeyed the first hole from a bunker. Colbert was never headed. never tied. He ran off a string of three consecutive bu-dies beginning on the fifth hole and led by a mirumum of three shots the rest of the way. Postlewait rallies SAN JO~E (AP) -Kathy Postlewait birdied the 18th hole Sunday to capture the San Jose Classic by one stroke aa defending champion Patty Sheehan blew a chance to clinch the LPG A Player of the Year title Postlewait, three strokes off the lead at the start of the round, won her first tour victory with a closing 5-under-par 68 on the Almaden Golf and Country Club course. Postlewait's 54-hole total of 6-under-par of 21 3 was a stroke better than runner-up Charlotte Montgomery, who shot a 69 Sunday. Sheehan, who now must go head-to-head against JoAnne Carner in Japan in two weeks for Player of the'Year honors, seemed to have the tournament and the title won after nine holes Sunday. DODGERS From Page Bl league start. • • • On the last day of the reguJar season a year ago, San Francisco knocked the Dodgers out of the race for the d1vis1on Litle. However, the Dodgers had already c:hnched the West Division crown and wUJ meet Eastern Div1S1on titlist Philadelphia in the League Championship Series, which begins Tuesday night in Los Angeles. "It's very gratifying to win with the young team we had this year," said Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda, who has mariaged the Dodgers to four dlv1s1on title, two pennants and a world cham- pionship m seven years. "ln the past, with the experience we had, you just put those guys out on the fi eld and let them play. "This year, we had to do thing3 differently. I thlnk I hAd to manage a little more. We knew the young guys we had wouJd make mil&Qei ... and they did. But we also felt they, would do thtt job ... and they ...... did." •. The Oodgena k'Ored twtc:eof{ Kruk.ow ln the flnt -, Inning on a aJngle by Steve Sax, a double by Dusty · Baker and a groundout by Pedro Cuerrero. ..• Watf ield, Simon win Sue Wlrfleld and Steve Simon comblned to capture the ninth Wimbledon Wett doubles W\nis tournament Sunday, rolllns to a 6...f, 8"'3 victory ovtt Jani~ Metcalf and Dan HaNon at John Wayne Tennis Club ln Newpon Buch. The tournament. aponaottd by tho Newport Karbor Area Chamber of C-otrumrce (Dolphlna DMaion), befan wtth 100 doublet tNrna vytn, fOI' honors. Al.lo winning In their retpedive dlvWciim, ~ the teama of JW Gwaltney and Brad ComeU, Shannon Burp and Norm Sunahlne, O.U.,...... and Skip Marvlck and Dlane Plotkin and Ed.sat Oreen. ·. .. ~ t I ., " MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS American LHeue FINAL WEST 011/ISION W L Pel. 611 G8 Cn1cooo Kan\a\ C11v Tex&\ Oaklana Anee!S Mmnes.ofa Sea11te ea.umore Detroit Ne,. York Toronto Milwaukee Boll on Clevetano 99 63 79 IJ 71 I S ,. .. 70 9'l 10 91 60 107 EAU DIVISION 9t " 92 10 91 11 19 73 81 IS " 14 10 97 Sund.llv's 5c0f'ts Aneels 2. TeU> 0 Minnesota 9, Toronto 3 Milwaukee 7, Otiroll • Baillmort 2. New York 0 80\lon 3, Cleveland I Oakland I . Kansas C11v • Cnicago J. Seattte o NAtlonal LHVUf FINAL WEST DIVISION '91 70 •IS n 4SI 7S '31 19 437 19 310 39 60S S6I 6 S62 } s.19 9 S37 11 •81 20 '37 71 W L PC'I. G8 D9c1Mrs Allanla Hou•lon Son Diego 91 I I .. 14 tS 71 81 11 S62 San Franclico Clnclnnall 19 8J 14 .. S4J 3 .S2S 6 .soo 10 ... 12 151 II EAST DIVISION Philadelonla 90 12 .SS6 Pltt>bvrgn 14 18 519 6 MOntrtal 12 10 .S06 a St. Loul• 19 U ... 11 438 19 •70 17 Chicaoo 11 91 Now YOik .. 94 Sund.llv's Score~ San Franclaco 4. o.cleOf• l New Yor~ l·S. Monfru t 0·4 Pl1111>uro11 '· Pfllleaetonla o St l..OU1S 9. Ch\UGO 6 Allen•• • Sen Oleoo 3 Houston 3. Clncinnall 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Aneels 2, Raneen o CALIFORNIA TEXAS Pertts cf Wilfong 7b S<onlrs ID DeCncs lb RJctun on Sc.hollld .. Oownlnvtl ACle rk rl Re Ju n on !lenio1 Oh MC Bron rf Adams u 08trry c Tetals 31 0. 0 ab r h bl 5 I I 0 5 0 1 I '0 1 0 l 1 1 0 I 0 0 0 0000 • 0 I 0 0000 1 0 0 0 1000 4 0 l I 4 0 I 0 ) 0 0 0 Rivers dh 08/len lb Wrig"1cf Ount>ar rf Sa mole lt SCOll c JAdrsn Jt> To11 .. n20 Wllkr>nu J4 1 ' 2 Scon bv lnnlnfl ab r II bl 4 0 1 0 • 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 3 0 I 0 4 0 0 0 '0 0 0 3 0 0 0 l 0 I 0 J 0 2 0 Calif9rnle 001 001 ooo- Tu.. 000 0«r 000-0 Gome·Wlnn1no RBI -Wiifong (l l E-Scon.er• Tolle>on. RC lark LOB-<:alifornla 9, Tuo• 6 28-Pettls. t~ H A ER 88 SO Cellfornle se ro .. 11 w.7-l 9 6 0 0 Tuu LachowlCI L O-I 6 1 2 2 2 6 Muon ) 1 0 0 0 7 T-7~ A-I 721 NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants 4, Dodeen l SAN FltAN LOS ANGELES Gladdtn cf Yngt>ld 2b Wellmn 2b Solari 31> Leonard ff Vtnablttl •csm1111 lb Ra DO r1 Ren,om c Pertinl u t<.rul(ow o Brgmn on Barro Sumrs o., LIM''' or M1n1ono L•vel•e o Toi.ll 35 3 ' l ab r II Ill ab r II bl S I 2 2 SSax lb 1 l I 0 I 0 0 0 La nd•lv 2b 3 0 0 0 ' O I I Broe• lt> 3 0 0 0 4 O O O Bream lb I O O O 7 0 I 0 0 8aktr II 7 I I I 10 00 RJRvnlotf 11 IO ' I 2 0 Guarrer lb J O 2 l 3 I I 0 Rivera Jt> 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Marlllel rf 3 0 I 0 3000 Esovcf 100> 1 O O O 8Aunet u 2 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 Rooes o 0 0 0 0 1 O l O Mondv Oii 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 L Wntle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 JOMrt\ on ) 0 I 0 O O O O l e ver• or O O O O O O O 0 Niedrolur o 0 O O O Yeeger c 2 O O 0 Flmo~c 1 O O O Tl>Omu C1 1 0 0 0 MldroCIO re 1 a o o SFrnau o I a I .O. And••n u 3 0 0 0 u 4 al Toteb kon bv ""*"" sen Fflnclsco 010 110 ooo-4 Los A"9e!H 100 000 010-l Geme·Wlnn1nv A81 -Wellmen (2) E-Rensom. 8Runt11 OP-Sen Fran· C•lCO I. LO> Angele> 1 LOB-San Fran· CllCO '· LO\ Angeles I 18-0Baker G adoen. CSmotn Guetrt ro Ra DO se-ssu rs.1 RJRevnold• 1s1 I,. H A EA 118 SO sen FrenclKO Kru,ow 7 2 1 I Barr W S-l 4 0 0 0 2 Minion l·J I I I 0 Lavelle S,70 I 7·) 0 0 0 1 LosA,,....s SFernano1 L,0· I J 5)36 • RDdtl J 1 I I 0 LWnite 1 I 0 0 I Nlednfut r I 0 0 0 0 Fe•nt ndet pitched lo three Defier> In 41n WP-Kru-ow. Aooa> l. Minton T-1 SJ A-UllJ7 --------~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -~~~~~~~~~~~~~------------~------------~~--------------------------..................... ~----............................................................ . Pomona SUNDAY'S RESULTS ( ll"' of lt•Nv tnftltne) OUAATEAHOASU FIRST RACE. no vara> Auureo Juan (Baro) lSOO • 80 2 80 Bill• Boooie !M11cne111 3 00 2 20 Plentv A True!\ tc;arcl•I 7.60 A1>0 raceo Ltao1ng Leta Win A Foti.. Gao> Fa>! Tu. l.uc•v 1.e1I. Lt'Oaer Roon Time 12 70 lS EXACTA 12 1° 0•10 s9700 SECOND RACE 170 vara> Gr a nama\ 8 01aCk 1 Baroi SOO HO 760 Sc at> C ta ooer t R o n d ) 13.00 1 ?Onrl>1001\er Slv (Garcia) '•O Also raced Gfl The Gold On10 Devil'. Cnarge Ca>!. Cnamolon 'l:lorse Skvla rkln Time 1210 SS EXACTA t1·71 oa1d sno so APPALOOSAS THIRD RACE. s lurlono• Dout>lt Pl"f Hlrns) I 60 • 10 3 70 Mr Sile (Wlllltl 10 20 • 60 Time T •Ole !Smith) l.00 Also raced Soa l> Domino 5 S Olrv Harrv Wtalntr Walch OouDle Hll Win's Bar 8 lond1t Time 1 ~ 4 S lS EXACTA t9·71 0•1d Sl99 SO THOAOUGH8AEOS FOURTH RACE. 5 turlOnO> e ve eve Love (Mills) n 40 17 40 160 Prlnceu Ovna I Mena l 3 60 3.00 SPOiied T>arlna !Cruz) 6.&0 Also raced Oellghttul Oollv, Soucv Maroe. won Tne War, 8111 Jonns Walch Time I 05 4 S FIFTH RACE. 5 furlong\ M inut e Duk e (Pearoz o l 2040 100 0 0 MOSiem Sov 1RodrtOU8Z) • 00 l 80 Time To ZIP (Whtftl 6.20 Also racto 8arrv Um. Dale N Man. Reno'> Suoer Whip II Gamotlng Swede Time l~4 S S1 DAILY DOU81..E (6·4) oald l 938 40 SIXTH RACE. S fur10no1 Aosewalk !Hansen> •.20 2 olO 2.20 Time To Reflee' (Mlll•I 2 60 2.•0 lrallerit tSmlff)) 7 ao Al>o raced Pin A Ple.,,,caullous Bicker, Cle Ttrr Time I 04 I S S.S ~lC,ACTA (J 71 oa ld 17' 00 SEVENTH RACE. s furlongs L Nellv tHanltn l 6 10 3 IO Son Gallant IMenOI l 40 El Pa ncho Angel IMtllll J 00 HO 310 Aho r acea GOlatn Jonn. Ltn.. Maglroof Na\nvllte Nah¥1 Teion>. 8Hu 81• 11nga10n9 Tome I OJ 2 S SS EXACTA (1 3) Pe•O U I 00 EIGHTH RACE . I 118 milts Sur,nam Gola <Ortga) S 60 l 20 Bold Bett er f Pd a al 3 40 Loveoretenoer <Oeiged~IO) Al'o raced Eliotl, Ceobv Rech'\ Rev. Candv tn Court CIUSIVtt Time 2 04 J 5 U EXACTA fl SI oa1d UI SO NINTH RACE. I I I mli.' 760 uo 3 60 Chief, Con· Bob•, Career (Ogdlol I 00 3 '° 1.60 Emoeror Mino IH•o,enl 3 00 160 RoundebOu• Luke (81t 0 ) 3.40 AIM> rec.a Miii The Till. Riilnt Winner. Silver Aurtl~lu>. AOett. Tonv·, Treosure Time· 703 215 TENTH RACE. I 111 miles Pira te •Mene) Proud Ouu (Ofgdllol Cnlva v ( Hero,tn) & 70 4.00 I 00 7.60 3.20 2.40 AllO reced: Oeoor Date. Envova lntrloue. Bav, Blu>nlno Time· 2,£7 u EXACTA (J·n oald ""so S1 PICK SIX (•13·5·7·1+)) oold 5360.10 wltn 71 winners (flvt norsesl ELEVENTH RACE. I I 8 mite. Droulltv !Or tegll • 3 80 2 60 2 10 ColOr Beertr !Henu n) 2 80 2 20 Rte Crescent (Mtn•) 1 60 Aho raced Perrv Cat>•~. Azullno. So T altnted. River Ban' lime 200 3 S U EXACTA (2· 11 oald 117 SO TWliLFTH RACll. I Ill mllu . Soanewev (Krtnl SI 00 1900 11.40 G~ 0.nce< (Orlega) 1(1.20 1.20 Game ot Soles (Fellon) a.to Al\O r actd King GonQo, Maw's Poooe Bare, Wltn Re>trva llon, Flloooro Time 107 J IS lS EXACT A 12·&) oetd llt.J 00. l\llendance 17 170 HOiiywood Perle SUNDAY'S AllSUL TS (31"' of Sl · """'' harneu "'"""9l FIRST ltACE. I mil• Ot Gt 1no1en Cn•el CLac~tvl. • 20. 710. 160. 8oet1. 3 60 7 80 Michael'> Tiger <Coxe). 6 60 Tome 101 U EXACTA C1·ll oald S24 60 SECOND ltACE. 1 m ilt oac~ Leeo veer I Lec~ev I. l 20, 1 AA, 2 60, Hav Fun, 5.60, 4 70, Trlolt Nlnt , 6 70 time· 201 1,s U EXACTA (1·11 ooia '3900 THIRD RACE. 1 milt oace Queen Of Ou ( Anotrson >. ':I •O 9 00. S •O. OH-Ven Tudor 310, S 70. Deen' Slone. 11 oo. 13 40 Time 1 01 21 S U EXACTA (10-•. Va n TudOr oeid 195 10. IO·•. Otan• Sfo... P•ld lJJO 60 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, Oct. 3, 1983 SCOREBOARD FOURTH RACE. I m11t trot Kala · moun tSnerrtnl. IS 00 6 60, 4 60. Mo11tertv Judge, 4 00. 3 40 Sltak King HO 11me 201 3 S FIFTH RACE I mtte oace Polfv Amigo (L~c~ev> 1 00 3 80. l 40 Van 1sn1ng ACI. J 60 2 •09. Countrv Cool 7 60 Ttme 2 02 U EXACT A t9·31 oa1d U I 10 SIXTH RACE. I m 11t ooce Am·. D1ance l Trooo1. II 00. S 40, 4 70. Soolll> t1co•eo Lodv 9 80. S 00, J1De Ho, 4 60 Time I S9 7 S U EXACTA IS·6) DO•d S 140 •0 SEVENTH RACE. I m•le oace Monterev Rot••• I Au1>1n1 4 80. l 80, 710. M1an1gl\t Mine • 80 3 40. Ftr\> And Aa1n 310 T•me I S9) 5 U EXACT A 18· ll oe•d u1 10 EIGHTH RACE I mite oace Yan· i.u Hott Longo I 70 40 110 S oo. Ru\ltC S<olf I 60 4 20 Coc.v' Ontv Bov ) 20 T•me I SI 4 S l3 EXACTA 11·6) oe1d S11190 NINTH RACE. I mtle lro1 Not>le Traveler I Acker man I 17 40 910. 6 409. ·Pelev S 00. 6 00. Golden Pr1oe, 6 80 Time 7 10 SJ EXACTA (7·41 oold '86 40 l1 ,.,CK SIX ( 5-9-S· a-•· 2l oa ro '7.11000 wlln 13 winner• !five 11orse>l TENTH RACE. I mile oace Trudl>on N (8alllaroeonJ. 7 40. 4 20, J 20, Scofllsn Locn l .O. ) 70, Young M1lhon. 320 Time 7 00 IS ll EXAC· TA C1 101 oeld S51 60 Atttnoanc• 1.u 2 NFL NATIONAL CONFERENCE WHI W L T "''· PF Son Fra ncl!ICO 4 1 0 100 II>' Rems 3 2 0 600 llS New Orleans ) 2 0 600 l26 Atlanta 1 3 0 400 101 East OatMu s 0 0 I 000 ISi Wa•11lngton ' 1 0 IOO 144 Plltlodt1on10 3 2 0 600 ., NY Glen•s 2 l 0 400 96 S• Lout> I ' 0 too 19 C.,,IY'., Green Bo 3 2 0 600 U I M 1nne\ol1 l 1 0 600 107 Cnic•GO 1 ) 0 400 llS Detroit 1 0 200 18 Tamoo Bav 0 0 000 S7 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Relcltn Seattle O~nvtr l<.tnH\ CtlV SanO•ew M1am• N Y Je11 New E•.~lana Wt" 4 1 3 7 7 ) 1 ) 1 l East 0 0 0 0 0 l 1 0 ) 1 0 3 1 0 1 1 0 1 3 0 Ctn«•I 100 124 600 IOS 400 •2 tOO 11 400 10 750 .. 600 111 600 II soo 91 400 111 PA 99 91 106 99 I~ IOI .. 101 ISJ 129 139 100 102 l7S " ,, t6 as ISJ 54 11' 74 9l 131 Cltvetena P1tt\OvrQn (:.1nctnftef1 HOU\IOn l 1 0 600 IOI IOI ) 1 0 600 11 S IOI I 0 20011" 0 S 0 000 9S , .. Sund.llv'• SCOf'H Ram• 21. Detroit 10 wiunlngton 37, Ralcltn JS Dalles 37. M1nnuo10 -1• Green Bov SS Tomoo B•v 1' Cn1cago 31 CtMer I• Potlsb\Jrgn II. HOU\ton 10 Sen Francl•co JJ, New Envtano 13 Sealllt 7• Clevelano 9 B•lf•mott 34. C1nc1nna11 31 Phllaaelohla 1t Atla nta 14 Kant.es Cllv la. Sf LOUIS l4 New Orlo n• 17. Miami I San Ole90 41, New YO<-Gianls 34 Tftetll'a GatN NY Jets at Butteto (Che1111~ 1 a t 61 suncsav'• G•tN• Ram• et San Franclaco KenH\ Cltv at Aalcltn Weshlnglon at SI Louil Dt nver at Houston Mlnnu ota al Chlca110 NY JtlS at Ci.velano Grun Bev al Oetrolf New Orlean• al Aflanla Buffalo t i Miami New EMGlt nd at 8et11more Seall e a t Sero 0 ego Tamo• B•• a• Ot llH Phitt aetphle et NY G t nl> ~v. OC1. 10 Game P1tt\t>urgl\ •• C111c1nnal1 Detroit Rem' 21, Lions 10 Score bv Ouarten 3 I Ram•O 14 O 7-11 First Peri.ct Oet-FG Murrav SI, 6 11 Sectlld Perltcl LA-Dickerson 8 run <Nelson ~lckl. 6 31 LA-Dickerson 1 run (Ntlson 'kiO t, 11~ Ott-Norri' S oess from Hloote tMurrev klc•I U Jl F ourll\ Pffltcl LA-Oickef\0" • run tNel•O!I kick) 8 lS A 49.•0l CH1 LA ll '°·739 116 SI 14-70-1 First aown• 17 Rusnes·varos 24·&S Paulno va ro• 100 Rtlurn vard\ II Pane• 19·41-1 Sack> Bv 2-2• Punts 6·46 Fuml>lt> IO>I 1-0 Penollltl vard\ •·40 Time of Poutulon76 36 33 7• INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 1-7 .HI 2· I 8-80 RUSHING-Otlroll, Jones 12·'3. Buu ev 10·20 HIPPie I· I. Ka ... 1-1 Lo• Anoeiu Dlc-erson )()-199. Reodtn •·40 Guman l·O PASSING-Detroit H•oott 19 •1·1 202 LO\ Ang•les, Fenagemo •• 20· 1-140 RECEIVING-Ottrolt. Norris S-40. NICI\()!>' 6• Tnomo•on 3-•3 ChodWICk 7 14 Kane 7 IS Joni\ 7·1. King 1·9 Los AngflH 8•roer )·40. Oteker>on 3 71 Oennt ro 7·2• Hill 7· 24. Redden I 9 Farmer 1 9 Guman l·I. E"ard I S Rediklru 37, Raiders JS scort 1>v Oua11en Ra•dN> 0 I 14 1•-JS Wa>h1no1on 1 10 J 17-31 Flr>I Perlgd WAS·R1og1ns 2 run IMOHlev ktC~I 437 Second PeriOd WAS FG Mo\eley 21. 7 01 L.A Branen 99 O&\\ lrom P1u,,..,~., 1Banr '"'"' S )6 WAS·J Wa \l,.,,gton S Pbl> trom Thto>monn •Mo•eltv ktek) 937• Tlllrd Per lOd WAS FG Moulav 79, 402 LA Munommad 3S oal> from Ptunkell 18anr kick ) 8 Jl LA Munammao 72 oan lrom PCunktll IBbnr klCK). 13 OS Fourll\ Period LA·Cnr1\len>en 7 oass trom Plunkell (Bahr kick). 3 10 LA Pruitt 91 ounl return 1 Ballr klcl<.l. l 29 WAS Brown 11 oau from Tnt lsmann tMoielev klckl. 8·•S WAS·FG MO\tltv 34, lO·J2 WAS·WOlhlngton 6 OOH from rne1>mann CMo>eltv ktck) 14 11 A-Sol 016 LA Wal Ftr" OOwM 19 25 Rusnts·varos 74· IOS J2·9' Pau1ng vard• 316 361 Return vard• 2.. 196 Panes 16-30·• 23·40·0 S•Ck• llv 5-•S S-'6 Punn 4·'4 7·•0 Fumbles-IOsf 7·2 I· I PenelllH ·varas 1·70 1-14 Time of Poueuloro 2S:l1 34:41 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Los Angelei. H1wkln1 IS·64. PlunOtl 7·21. King 7·20. wun- 1ng1on. Riggins 26·91, J Wa•nlnolon •· 10. Tnel•monn 7·tmlnus 3) PASSING-Los Ange1t1. Plunkell 16·29·312-•, Pruitt 0-1-0--0 W11hlng1on. Tntl\menn 23·39·411·0, J wesnlngton 0·1 0·0 RECEIVING-Los Angelo . Muhammao 5· 112. Cnrt\ltnstn 5-10, 8atnwall 3·7S Brencll 1-99. K1MG 1-9, Hawk•nl 1-1 WH llinglon. Brown 11· 110. J WHh•nQ•on 5·99, Warren 3·62, Mon~ l ·S9 Walker 1-17 MISSED FIELO GOALS-Los An- gele> Banr 41 Wasnlngfon.•Moseltv 36 Semi pro HI-DESERT LEAGUE Hunltngton llelltv Mariner> 11, Long eeacn snork\ 3 THU 0oen <•t $an A-.l 161 Jim Colt>erl l s.1.000 16' Meri. Pttol U?_ .. ~~Jr ·-~:~.0. Tor.; Siii> U0.400 , .. Curt Bvrum. l U ,400 270 Garv Kocri S IO.Sl1 Brad 8rvan1 HO SJI Ge«oe Caalt S 10 SJI Jav HHS. l 10 Sl1 VI Fr.a (oul>lt\, '1 IOO L" EtcHr. ll,IOO L" Trev1no. l1,IOO Jell S.notrs. ll .IOO 171 Tom Kiie. ss,aoo Mar' O'Mtare, lS.too Scott Slmo•on. lS.100 Vl 801> Eesr .. ooo. u ,3SO David Eawerd>. U ,JSO Rootr M•llDlt, U,JSO Biil Roger\. U .lSO Btn Cren•haw. U ,JSO Douo Tewell, u 3SO 274 8ruct O~tan lJ.110 Steve Hert lJ.110 Jim 800•0>. SJ 120 275 Boll BrtllOn U.l•O Jell Slumen 11.340 BooMuronv 17.340 Weliv Arm•lrono. U .340 Oele Oouvtan Sl .3.0 11' Ru Caldwe11. l1,'6J Den Forsman, l l.86.J Gevln Leven>on, ll.16.J Jodlt Muda. s l.16.J Lance Ten Brock, '1,86.J 111 Garv McCord, I I.Sil KtltnFergus l1 Sii Jae• Rtnntr l Ull LindV Miller ll.Sll 68-61·67·61 10-66·61·67 66·6'-70-10 69·64·61·10 6'-70-10-61 61·6~· 12-61 69·68-66-6* 67-70-66·6' 66-13-61·66 69·69·66-61 69-61·66·69 61·61·11-67 61·61·64·13 66·69-61·10 66·69·0l·70 61·67-61·11 I0-6S·6S· 1l 10·61-69·61 66·66·74·0I Ol-68·•1·11 I 1-66-&9-69 70 66·61-11 61·66·69-71 66·63-14·72 66·61·69· 71 66·11·71·61 7'·65-69·61 69·66·10·11 11·61·69·69 64·H·69·12 61·64·71-75 61·61-61·1• 68·6S-70·74 71·66-10-69 N11lonal Club Pro Champlor\shlo <•• I.• Ouint•l llJ Larrv V'ltDD 170.000 211 Boo Fora '11 000 Ht &ob Wvnn S 10,000 191 Don PeaoeJt 11. 11.soo Dan Muroriv. ll SOO JOM ElllOtt Jr . 11.SOO Tim Colllnl, 17.SOO 2'2 David G•tn1. 14 SOO Terrv FIOrenct. "·SOO R•c-O•t>trg, u SOO 2tl Garv 8ellltl IJ,7SO e ern• Hoo l3 2so 71-18·61·74 11·14·74·17 11·13·10-71 76·1J-ll·69 10-75·1•-13 71-16·71-13 17-70-12-13 1$-10-14·14 11-71-75·69 1 194 Cnorlll' Eoo> 17 •SO ·JM C•rr n •SO 195 Scoll 8•"· S7 1 so Jae• Sto< ... m n 1 SO Bruce Summrriv• l2 l SO Jtm Kong U ISO 196 Jonn Celabroa, at.ISO Laur•• Hommer SI.ISO J•mm'i W•lon1.11.1so Paul W1H ll,ISO 291 Morltn Bontro. S l,JOO Rgger Gon>t>tr\l, S t.)00 ~ron• Bearo. SI.loo Rot>ert Hovt, 11.300 '°'" A I Dul ll 300 L vnn Jon\on 11 300 13· 16·13-n 76·11-16-71 69-1•·13·19 11-11·1S 16 IS-12·74·14 16·78·17·69 69·71-11 18 76-13·11·76 13 I 1-19·13 15· 11-11 11 7•·n ·l4·76 13·10·11·11 19-13·10·1S 1•·14-16 11 16·12-17·12 1l 13·11 73 LPGA tOl.trMmtnl (et Sen Jo>el 7ll t< a•~v PO•ll~,.att S7'.1SO 1l 77\61 214 Cnartolle Mntgmrv lll ISO 77·13 69 21S Hotlt> Stocv. 17.945 Mvra van Hoose. l 7,9H Pa ttv Sneenan, ll.945 Dot Germain. 11 945 Snaron Barrell, ll.9'S 21' Janet Co1es. u .900 Btvtrlev Davi• U,900 211 VI<'• Fer11on. U.07S Altu Miller, u .02s Jane Cr alter. M.OlS ,., !>llvoe Btrtotacctnl, U ,091 Steohanle Farw1g ll.097 Sue E rll, U ,091 120 Bet>v Klnv, l1 21l PtnnY Pull, l1.2U Marv 8th Zmmrmn, S2.283 Donn• Caoonl, S2,283 Mlu le MCGtorge. 12.283 Pal 8radlev. S2,21l 221 Mindv Moore, 1 l.610 Rou Jone., 11,610 Jo Ann Wunam. ll,610 J an Steonen\on. s 1.610 ll 11·11 14·69 11 11 n·n 7S·61·13 14·61-ll 13-13-10 1•·11·11 16-71 ·7 I 1'-10·1' 10·17-16 13·16-70 72-7•·13 11·13-IS 16· 1•·10 14-16·10 IS·14-ll 15·14·71 IS 73·72 12·1•·14 16·75-10 11-13-11 7S·7HI 11-11 13 PGA Seniors (al AlcJ\m«KI, ve.J lll Miller Baroer l15,000 112 Roa Fun•tth, s 11,lJJ Don Je nuerv, a 11,333 Rot>erto de Vlcenro, 112.333 214 Doug Sander•. s7.000 Arnol<I Palmer ll.000 115 Dan Sikel, SS.JSO 116 Gav Brewer, l•.600 Dean Lina. u .600 111 Gene L •I fler. ll •70 J rm Cocnren \3,410 Ptter Tnom•on. U.420 H.iten Coker 13 470 Gu• w o1.ienno1me l3 470 211 Jul•u> Boros. '7.100 lit 800 Goa1ov '2.•00 Cnarltl Sifford S2.•00 Mac Main U 400 210 BOD Stone ll ,IJO BoD Erickson, al.130 Al 80101ng 11,130 8111 JOl'lnJIOn. S 1.UO Jim Ferree ll,830 271 e .. c~ Adams ll, 400 Ml~e Ft1chlc,., s 1 400 Fred Hawkin> l l,400 m Georgt B•ver l l.700 m Jtrrv 8 aroer, s l,OSO J eck Fleck. ll.OSO f<el Nagle. l l.OSO tmbledon West 61·11-77 13·10-69 70·71-11 12-71·69 IS-69· 70 75·&8·11 1'·10·11 15· 11-70 70-70-IS 13-12·72 1S·I0-12 7•·71·17 72·13·17 69· 13·1S 16-lt-n 1•·73-n ll·I0· 16 1~·74 ·70 7J-77·70 1a·n n 10· 14· 16 7•·71·7S 16· 11-1• 12·75·7• 71·14·76 1'·1•·" l6-1s-n 73-16·1• 7S·l3·1S l•I J Wavroe Tennis Oubl FINALS OPM't Sue le10·S1eve Simon def Jamee Mete.I · ~•n>on, 6·4 6-l A Jill Gwellroev·Brao C0<neN del Marnvn Sira w•l(evln Kaerntv. 6-1, 6·• 8 Shannon Burge· Norm Sunsn1ne def Gllll Whlllll1tr·Wtt1tv Lff, 1-s. 2·6, 1-6 c Galt earker·S~lo Marvlck otf MarlH Wevne-1( C McCartnev, 1·6, 6·4 D Olan• PIOl~ln-Edgar ;1Hn dtf sneron Wood·Fllmore Wood, 6·1 6-0 Devis Cuo (a I Olltllln I John MCEnroe cu s > dtl Mall Do••• ctre•endl. 9·1 6-3 6-3 E•101 Tettscher CU S I def Sean Sorenlfn ll•etandl. 14 16 10-1, 1·6 (Unlfed Slele• win•. 4 I US rtmalns in World Grouo Ireland droo• lo Eurooeen oualtt¥1nQ 1one I Ca~el Lights 9 mg. "tar". 0.8 mg. n1co11ne av. per cigarette by flC method. Warning : The Surgeo~ General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 10·11 lnvltatlonal (alLo~~ll I Pei Porter. lJSA. 2132. 1 Jo>eoh Nzbu K-enva. 71 42. l Simeon t(igen, l(eno 17 54, 4 Criristof Herle. we.1 Gtrmanv 78 01 S Sttve Jo,,.•, Eng· tond 7106 6 So>onenes !litok. Kenve, 78 13 I Oa v.o Moorcroll. Englano. 11 IS 8 K rk P1elttr USA. 1t II. 9 '1ero L1nasav USA 71 73, 10 8 111 Oon1kow>"1 USA 7179 ,women I AM• Auaam New Zu1ena 32 21. 7 J•n Merrtli USA. l7 JS. ) RoH MO•a Portugal l7 '9. ' Me rlv Coo•uv USA. 33 ~. S Lorreone Mollet . New l talano. 33 lt. 6 Susen ScMt1der USA. 33 '9, I Michelle 8 u•n. USA 33 S9, • Jeanne JOMlon, USA. )4 Ol I ' I ... °"" s.. fllftlne DAVEY'S LOCKElt (Newo.rt 8eaGlll -193 •MGltrs 111 oau, 151 oontlo, l l\ellDu t, 305 mack1rt1. 23 rocto. 11,n 69 vellowtalt. 44 vttlowftn tune, S ••IPlt Ck tune. NHRA NatloNls (al FrtmMI) TOP FUEL -Gerv 8Kk, El Toro. S 39 ltCOnd\ el 2S2. IO mo/l def Garv Orm.>b• Rosevollt. S Sol al 230 76 mon "'l!NNY CAR -81Mv Mtv8f, Waco,• T uu. SI a1 7•S 90 mo/l dt1 Revmor19 Beadle Daltel. s 71 et 146 S1. PRO STOCK -Fren~ lecontc>, Totowe. N J 169 ef 119 6' mo/l def Lee Slleonerd, Arlington, TOH . I .. et 11S II mo11 TOP ALCO~OL ORAGSTER - Denni• Forcelle, Mlnneeooli>. • 51 el ?10 17 moh def Jerrv Oerlen. Covina. reo llgnt TOP ALCOHOL FUNNY CAR - Vern Moat>, Ou Moit'l8•. 6 l6 •• 216 34 mon Otf . Fran' Mento MOrotnvlllt. N J 6 Sol at 71• 19 mon COMPETITION -800 ot.e1ser. Broom ell. Pe . 9 07 at 14116 mon dtl Ge•v Wen11e1. ICe•nn• lno. I 17 et laJ 6J mon SUP ER GAS -Oen OtVCtt Sen Lorenzo. 9 I S •• 13• '3 mott oet Ron Marcum. Soulh Gale , f IS et 123 1' moh '-• SUPER STOCK -ilon Za.lte. Wul Covina, 10 61 •• t lf.51 mo11 011 J- A,,....,, F-ln V ... v, 10 '1 01 111 20 mor, STOCI( -Glenn Wann MOdtllo. 11 SO at 1116' moh aer. Larrv Mowell, Salines 17 16 at 103 09 mo!\ Watw peto COLLEGE UC Irvine 7, USC 6 USC 0 1 I 3_. UC Irvine 1 1 0 l-7 UC Irvin• icorlMG: Ron i 3, Cho· ouehurioce 2, Cemot>ell 2. WMtlend tnnwdlons 9ASE8ALL Amerl<afl L .. _ NEW YO RK YA N · KEES-Announced trit rnlgnetlon ot l(tn Nigro. ouDllcltv .41recJor Netlorlal LH911t CHICAGO CUBS-Announced lnel Charlie Fo~. ma nagtr, will rtlurro fo the Iron• office In 1994 NEW YORK METS-Flrt<I Frenlo. Howard, meneger PHILADELPHIA PHtLLIES--Cut Tug McGrew. oltcller • FOOTaALL Nallenal F"9NI Ua-NEW YORlt GIANTS.-Acll .. rea Lton Brtgn1, running ·oetl<, eno otaceo Biii• Cemotttld. running oack. on lht 1n1ureo reu rvt "'' M Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Monday, Oct. 3. 1983 STOCKS NY E COMPOSITE TRANSACTION Moaclay'• 11 a.m. (POT) Pricn Ml~-. Ntt1 • l "°' ~•o"' t nq ">41•\ N~ P ( no, t 1u"" ( , .. ,.... ,.,.,.., pf P\0"\ l.IOY (. ~·"'" ~., 11 t no, Clo"' ~"" . ' >41r\ NI' pl'"" ll<>~ c .. '·~·\ f• t ,_(h,, I IU\.P Nrl ..... •111111111111 Kaiser Steel tentatively ' approves buyout offer By Tbe Auoclated Preu J.'ONT A.NA -Kaiser Steel hu t.enl.aLively ac- ~pte<l a $379 rmUwn buyoul oUer from Tulaa, Ok.la , 1nveswrs, whl1.·h if final.Jud will end an earlier 1greemenl with Minneapolis investor lrwm L. Jacobs. fhe Tulsa group. led by flnancler J .A. Frates, improved i ts offer late Friday to $52 for each of Kaiser's 7.3 million ihares m a deal valued at about $379.6 million, Kaiser mnounced Saturday A definitive agreement with the fulsngroupwill be made "promptly,'' the company said, out not hefore the group buys 250,000 shares of Kaiaer nock 011 the upen market -also part of the agreement. Dollar lower, gold plunges LONDON The doUar lost ground against most European currencies in early Lrading today and gold feU oelow $400 an ounte for the first time in a year. London's five major buUion dealers fi><ed the rec- Jmmended morning trading~1ce at $393.50 an ounce. In Zurich, the metal was trading ata bid price of $393.10 .. Home ale do»·n in August WASHINGTON -Home sales feU 5.1 percent in August, the second slraight monthly drop. New ;mgle-family houses were sold at an annual rate of 578,000 m August compared wath a revised 609,000 in July, the Cummerce Department an~p~ Department of Housing and Urban Development saio In a joint report F'riday. The report s howed the decline for July had been ;teeper than earlier thought, at 8.6 percent instead of a previously reported 6.5 percent Interest forecast unchanged NEW YORK -Econorrusts say the government's report of a $2.3 billion jump m the nation's money supply m mid-September has not changed lheir forecasta for ~ither st.able or falling interest.rates in the weeks ahead. II'he Federal Reserve Board reported Friday that Ml. a measure of cash plus deposits in checking accounts, rose ~o a seasonaUy adjusted $517.8 billion in the week eo<led ~pt. 21 from a reviSEd $515.5 billion the previo1.11 week, When Ml feU $3 billion. ., Farm product prices drop WASHINGTON -Fann product prices fell 1.4 percent in September, the third decline in the last four :nonths. The Agriculture Department said that even with the 1.4 percent decline last month, farm prices remained a n average of 0.7 percent higher than in September 1982. Fann prices had risen 4.6 percent in August. Minimum deposit changes WASHINGTON -Federal regulators have voted io redut·e minimum-deposit requirements on several :ategories of savings accounts a little more than a year Crom now and lo eliminate them entirely on Jan. l. 1986. fhey also voted Friday \Q allow commercial ban.ks to "a.tse the interest rales the~ offer on passbook accounts lo 5.5 percent on Jan. 1 of next year. an increase of m e-quarter pomt that makes the Limit the same for both • :>an ks and savings a nd loan assoc1atJOns. GOLD OUOTATIONS WHAT NYSE DID NEW YOllK. l 4'PI S.o lO Ad•enc~ Otcll...O Uncltt"9t0 Tot•l I•"'"' N.,.. nlon• New tow' roo.., to. •s1 J97 1960 21 7 WHAT AMEX DID NEW VOllK. IAJ>I Sta. JO Aonnceo Oecllned Uncllt"9tCI Tolat lu ut• Ntw 11101\\ Nt• IOw\ M£TALS Prev dn •s.-111 ... ... , il'f•• d•• •1 11 2 .. 31• tll '°' • ' NEW YORK l"'PI • Sp01 nonlttrou• "'''" "'=--~·17\ .. 1•'" ~" • poun(I, us dttllne11on1 c.,,.... es eo ce<111""' "°""'1 NY com .. spol monlh cloM<l Fil • l..,d · 2~ c""'' • pound Zinc· 4ft oenta • pound, d~•IHll<I Tin• $6,JI! 17 M•t•la w..-COnlPOfl!t lb AIU1t1lnurp • 111 rAt\11 I POUnd NY ...,Clllfl' 1316 00..._,3& 00"' 78 ID" .... N..., Yo1- l'leltnt1m 142, 00-108.&0 dOl!\H llC mercllent lroy oomco, N Y SILVfR ....... • S10 330 -troy""""' tt1ndy & H11man (only dtlly quo1, I •-• S 10 llOO '* troy none•. NY Come• '1>01 m<>nth clOt<O<l ~,, STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT SYMBOLS OOW JONfS AV£RAGES NEW YOlllt (AJ>I -FINI Oow·~ ••U• IO< Frl<la• S.0. lO STOCICl lOlnd 10 Trn IS Utt o s" lndut Tr en Utltt 6S Slk AMfRICAN L£AOERS NEW VOllK (AJ>) -s.i... 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This lucky trio was among almost 500 at the Newport Beach Marriott Wednesday for the 19th annual Peacock Alley fashion show of Las Madrecitas Auxiliary, Holy Family Services. . The prizes were donated by M. Jacques of Fashion Island, Royal Jewelers, Laguna Hills and Col. Mervin and Betty Port.er (Jade House). · Chai.rman La1elle Grotbe (looking stunning a black outfit complete with pearls and hat) said, "We're extremely fortunate to have marvelous gifts donated for prizes." . Fashions featured were from Claire McNair's Sax of Tustin, M. J acques and Siani Custom Apparel, Newport Beach. Bailey Banks and Biddle, South Coast Plaza, provided the jewelry complement- ing the clothes and furs. . . . Last year this 35-member /there's a wa.1tmg list) group made $30,000 for Holy Family. Each year the amount grows -and they were so thrilled over the $3,000 proceeds from the very first show. This year's audience included President Madeline Anderson (wearing a black-banded royal blue dress) Doaalda Pelletier, charter member who won a hand-embroidered pillow from the Orient donated by Betty Tharin, Off Golenor (she's Ambassador John Gavin's mother) who attended as Marlon Scanlon's guest, Emma Jane Riley (having fun modeling the priz.e fur), Au Wells, Helen Waddell (a charter and honora.ry_fJffe membet1, Gina Daniger, Marie Verbeyen, La11ra Lee, lJlalle Brown, Helen DeBaocbe, Jo Au Gerondale, Mary Rlcbmond, Sara Ramsey and Jean Hilcbey. • • • Actor William Schallert (he was the father on the Patty Duke show, and more currenrly appearing in "Twilight &me, the Movie") was master of ceremonies for the champagne i:eception to honor out.standing members of µie Sponaors of Sutton Si.gn Writing for the Deaf. Glen and Dotti Stlllwell hosted the afternoon event in • ""If,~ the garden of their Newport Beach home. Valerie S•tton, inventor of Sign Writing, preaented Stanley awards to Howard Allmanson for -h is support of the Danish /American Sign Language Dictionary; to Alan and Pat Rypln1kl for sponaorlng the summer issue of the Sign Writer (loc.illy written and widely dis- tributed) newspaper and to Rick Stotelmeyet, computer specialist who donates the computerization of mallini lists. (SWJ.ley is the affectionate name given to the stick figure in Sign Writing.) Assemblyw oman Marlaa Ber1eson presented a surprise award to Marcia Bents in mem- ory of her daughter Bettina Bents for her support of Sign WILLIAM SCHALLERT Writing in 1982. Among those attending were Bill Hamilton (last year's emcee) who introduced Valerie Scudder (an 1982 awardee and one of the first to sponsor Sign Writing), Supervilor Tom Riley (he arranged funds last year so the newspaper could get started), NB Mayor Evelyn Hart, Flo11 Scbumacber, Victor and Priscilla Jacllel (he is pres.ident of the Danish National Committee), Erik Meyer, president of the Danish Rebild Society in California, (Sutton .Dance writing and Sign Writing are Wl«I in Denmark), Ratllelyn Plummer, Jackie Heatller, Jten Carpenter and Kris Tb&ard. The Movement Shorthand Society, lnc., the non-profit tax exempt organit.ation behlnd the Spomors of Sutton Sign Writing for the Deaf la located in Newport &ach. Schallert is on the board. He became interested in Sign Writing after meeting Sutton at a Dee{Qe9I and the Media conference when • he was president of the Screen Actor's Guild. .............. .,..., .... Valerie Sutton, right, presented awards to Pat and Alan Rypin1ki. Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Monday, Oct. 3, 1983 Losing a loved one Haag's chaplain service can help S&oritt by tlNNY OLSON DAVIES tually." hen 1068 of a loved one occurs in a person's life, It can be devastating emo- tionally, psychologically, physically and spiri- This, according to the Re'!;'.. Robert Parry, director of Chaplaincy 8ervices at Hoag Memorial Hospital, is the reason for h is program "Life Goes On." The on-going series of eight meetings each' is repeated several times a year at Hoag. Parry shared some personal reflections from those who have attended: • • • ''Some morn.i_ngs I wondered if I could goon. I felt so unsure of what codonext...and whether I could do it. This was a real lift." "It seemed like I was always on the verge of tears -not just for my husband, but Jnr_me I found I w;u..nol-htwing-a-nervo breakdown. Other people were having the same problems. " "It helped me to get better control of my life right when I was in the 'pits.• Then I was not so scared of the f uture ... " "1 wls surprised that there were so many crazy things happening to other5 besides myself. We laughed a Jot more than I thought we would. That helped." • • • The purpoee of the series, according to Parry, "ia to provide a warm, friendly group, meeting in a non-threatening atmosphere to share concerns, aain help in deciaion making, find guidance in coping with day-to-day problems and worries, to overcome feeling! of loneliness and isolation, inerease self-esteem and to discover community resources providing practical help." Series topics include such titles as "How Can I Go On?" ''What's Happening To Me?" "How Can Grieving Be Good?" "Why Do I Feel So Alone?" "Will I Ever Be Able To Aajust?" and "Where Can I Go For Legal Help?" "What some people forget," said Parry, "is that losing a loved one can also be overwhelming in terms of handling paper- work and financial affairs." Helpful firms are presented and one session features an attorney. "Wheg _de.alb occurs, th~-0r receives ln.ltia.1 support from his immediate relatives and /friends," Parry said. "After that he may feel a real sense of aloneness with the belief that no one can really understand the mixture of feelings which he ls ext:Jeriencing." Just the everyday prob- lems related to property, occupation and needs of food, clothing and home can seem insunnountable. The bereav~ person's ability to func- tion can be severely affected by the anxieties, ..l---- \ The Rev. Robert Parry. Parry said. Last year, a total of 61 perspns took advantage of tJtis therapeutic environ- ment and learned to cope more effectively and realistically with their new lives alone. Further information on the next series is available by calling the chaplains' office at 760-2352. . So•eone-to listen ' . ~ ! 'lfs imperative someone be a symbol within ~: the hospital that God cares f_or them.' 0.-, ................. ~ There'~ even a small chapel where a woman can go to pray during the time of-lose or need. e are so trained within the medical community to do things TO and FOR patients," believes the Rev. Robert Parry, director of Hoag Memorial Hospital's Chaplaincy Services, "that we have a ---hard time realizing there are moments when all the patient wanta is someone to be with him and to· feel what is happening to him. "We put the patient in an intolerable position if we don't listen to his fears and anxieties because then we are fracturing him in pieces rather than treating the whole person," Parry said. Modem medicine and spiri- tual support for patients enjoy a rare partnership at Hoag Hoepital .in Newport Beach. Parry and hils asaiatant.s, the Rev. Lloyd Sellers and Father Thomas Schneider, bring to Hoag their combined wealth of professional training and experience in human caring. All have Jed their own congrega- tions and ministered to the ill for many years. Although they min- ister ecumenically to all patients. Schnelder is able to provide the special sacraments of the Catholic Church. Together they respond to the spiritual and emotional needs of patients, their families and the hoepital staff. "It's imperative," 'ne Rev. Lloyd Sellen said Parry, "that someone be a symbol within the hospital that God .. ~. ~: • . . • . cares for them." .:·. 1 Exemplifying the chaplaincy's unique partnership with the ; medical staff att the meetings with clergy in the community. and : physicians who speak on their surgery specialties. This enables the · 0 See Someone, Page 86 When your world falls apart • j Hoag volunteers always have time to listen zf it makes y_ouf_eel better EDITOR'S NCYI'E -Mary is a composite of sev• patients. ary allowed the 'news to sink in. The biopsy resul\a showed she would need surgery tomorrow. Her husband was at work; her three children would face a strange sitter after school today; and her elderly father, who lived with them, had promiled he'd use hi.a cane w ·1e he was alone. Mary felt her world falling apart. How will Grandpa manage without me? Can we find a fulltime sitter? When will I be able to care for my family again? While Mary tried to control her rising anxieties, a woman arrived •t her bedside in the pink uniform of a volunteer. Something in her unhurried manner gave comfort to Mary. "I'm vial ting each of the patients who were admitted yesterday," said the volunteer, "and I wonder how you're feeling today?" When she realized Mary was trying not to cry, she took her hand and said, "I have time to listen lf It would make you feel better." Mary's WO~ and tears tumbled (orth topther. When she WU q\liet again and relaxed, the volunteer expla1ned ahe wa.from the chaplains' offloes ansf asked lf Macy would like a vialt from one of the chaplaihl. "I haven't been to church for over two years." Mary said, "but I'd like a chaplain to stop by today lf he lan't too busy." The volunteer .. ured Mary thu we all have time when we need to share our burdens. Often u •s comfort.ins, she said, to •hare with IOl'lleOl'le outaide our family, and a hoepital chaplain can usually be helpful reeardleta of the level of faith. Nan innovative part of Haq Memorial Hotpital'a spiritual outre11eh, the 13 memben of the vilitation committee are allo members of the hospital auxiliary. They are the "chaplaina' front line contact with petJenta.." said the Rev. Lloyd Sellers. one of the chaplaina. According to the Rev. Robert Perry, dll"IC't.or of Chaplaincy Servic:es, the function of each member of \he visitation convmtt• "ll fint of all to be a cordial, welcoming pef'IOn to the petJent: to ........................ '- Volunteer May Russell talks with a patient at Hoag Hospital. create a feellna of concern; to be a good U.tener: and to ~r lt the 1>9dent would appreciate a visit from a chaplain or would like h1I church noUfted that he'• hoepltallied." With a large hoepltal, lt la lmpollible for chaplains to penonally become aware of all of the peUents' spiritual or emotional nftda, said Parry. Theee voh.mteen, whom he said must have particular qualltiea for this 1eryice, insure Hoai'• spiritual ou t.reach to everyone. In addition, there la a card delivered to 1>9tient.s on every break.fut tray which haa a picture of the chaplaincy staff. their namet. office phone number, and a form to fill out If they have a prayer reque,t. Said one commJttee member, "we start out on thla committee p1annina to Jive aa Oll.ICh help to others u we can. but we eoon lftm how much we recetve from the piUt'nfl In terms of their courage, their fahh and the meantna of Uft lttelf." • .. 2 2 a ••• Orange Coast OAIL Y PILOT /M onday, Oct 3, 1983 Man's indifference to man ••• Must emergency aid be legislated? DEAR ANN LANDERS: Are pt.>0plc becom- ing crat1er, more sadisllc and indifferent LO h1.1man suUer1ng, or does 1L Just appear that way becaw;e we have such soph isticated methods of com- munication? lt seems to have started a Cew years $gO when a woman named Kitty Genovese was stabbed to death ona New York street wh1ledounsof people heard her scream. watched from their windows and did nothing. F..arlier this year a woman was raped by four men on a pool table in a New Bedford. Mass .. bar while onlookers cheered on her attackers. ~ Miii WIOEIS Sood. How well I remember the days when Orvllle Freeman was ioveroor, Hubert llumplarey ud Eusene McCarthy were your seaat rs, Jobn Bla&alk waa In tbe House of Repre1entatJve1 and Fritz Mondale was attorney 1eneral. Mla.ntsota! Kats off to you! ' the paramedlcl at 3 o'clock ln the moming and wu the only pel"'llOn allowed m lntenalve care. She wu the one who nursed him back to temporary health: the one who had the devotion and loyalty of lt110n and daughter; the one who at the funeral services had the strong arm of a loving grandaon to lean on. And the memory o f hl.S final words: ''l'm so sorry, Honey." ••• things to happen are guilty of something. Well. now there lS such a law, and I am pleased that it was enacted in my home state, Minnesota. A person can be fined $100 if he or she fails to help in the case of an emergency. The provision (~tually an amendment to an older law) went into eHect in August. I think it's high time this law was adopted by every state in the unJon. My only objection la that the fine isn't $1,000 instead of $100. -PROUD OF MY STATE DEAR ANN LANDERS: All those wives who refused to give up their husbands to the Other Woman were so bitter. Didn't anyone write something like~: Yes, it was worth that firm response, "No divorce," that l uttered long ago. -CHICAGO DEAR CHICAGO: Tba.nka for an added dimension to tbe responses. No one but you gave us tbls slant. ••• The most r'E!Cent news story that out.raged me was the incident in S t. Louis. A 13-year -old girl was raped by two youths after visiting the zoo and wading in a nearby fountain. Several adults stoOd around and watched. Finally an 11-year-old boy got on his bicycle and summoned the pohce. I have often wonder~ why there is no law to make it mandatory for people to help. It seems to me that those who stand by and aUow s uch heinous DEAR PROUD: I am not surprised tbat Minnesota was the first to.pall aucb legislation. Tbat state bas often been and continues to be in the forefront of social pro((reH for tbe public I sai~. "No divorce," be<:ause he was my college sweetheart, because we took each other for better or Cor worse. Because he was the father of our son and daughter; be<:ause we struggled through the Depretaion together; because l loved him I Thirty years late r. was it worth it? Well. one of us go t the dinners and drinks and stolen weekends. The other got the privilege of calling Discover how to be date bait without falling hook , line and sinker. Ann Landers' booklet, "Daring Do's and Don'rs," will help you be more poiSi'd and sure of yourself on dares. Send 50cenr.s 1.1/ong with a long. stamped, self-addressed l'nve/ope with your request ro Ann Landers. P 0 Box J 1995 Chicago. Ill. 60611. Someone to listen 'Imperative someone be a sfcmbol in the hospital that God cares or them.· v From Page BS chaplains and mm1sters to better understand the implications of each kind of surgery for their pas~oral care of patients and families. In his special responsibility of <:ailing on pre-surgery patients, Chaplain Sellers finds open-heart surgery patients the least anxious because they receive careful preparation. "It makes a difference if you can replace uncertainty with knowledge and have time to integrate it," said Sellers. "If the patient is religious he has the ability to let go and let God." With techniques in breathing, relaxing and imagery, combined with prayer, Sellers helps the patient refocus his thinking away from anxiety and onto something restful and pleasant. "The patient's greatest need is to know that you care for him," said Father Schneider, who was chaplain to the Los Angeles Rams for 10 years. ones. . Chaplains are available for counseling to Mir .... ,..... Fa th e r T homas--Schneider. Menopause: Symptoms, treatment DEAR OR. STEINCROHN: For months I did not suspect the reason for my unusual crabbiness. Usually good natured, I no ticed that when I came into view my husband and children "stayed out of my way ." Then I had m y answer. After a few months of irregular periods;-at1ast my menses stopped. Then came flashes and sweats. I was in my menopause. My doctor prescribed smaU doses of estroge n. I became my usual self again. But I have a question. I've heard that taking female hormones may cause cancer. My doctor te lls me not to w orry, as long as l come in for checkups. Am l in danger? Mrs. A . DEAR MRS. A.: One in four women have no ct>mplaints at all when in their change. Others have only slight discomfort from nervousness. hot flashes and f)Xcessive perspiration. And then there are patients like yourself who may require the help of estrogens. Some doctors refuse to prescribe them, fearing the possibility of cancer . Others take the middle, conservative f08d. II symptoms like yours are present, Mrs. A ., tncluding complaints of "dry vagina,'' they prescribe estrogens in very small doees. T JOUI HEAL TH f · OR PETER J STEINCRQHN "Going through the change" and how to help 1t has become a large question mark. In the past. many d octors would say to the suffering woman, "You'll just have to learn to live with it." But modern medicin~ believes in bringing relief during the menopause. If estrogens will help in small doses, they are prescribed with caution. NOTE: Will hysterectomy produce sudden menopause? Not unless both ovaries are alSO removed. ••• • FOR MRS. T.: Better have a chec~p. especially with a family history of diabetes - frequency of urination and weight loss should be investigated. ••• From his first years as a priest, he felt a calling to work with the sick and his ministry includes visits, sharing jokes to relieve tension, and providing confession and the Catholic sacraments. Schneider. who is called Father Tom, also writes personal letters to~ilies who have lost loved families and hospi staff. Adjacent to their offices is the chapel, a sanctuary which rounds out Hoag's concept of total patient which is "the social, emotional, psychologi- cal and spiritual -as well as the physical and chemical restoration to well-being." The reason they do is to try to prevent osteoporosis. This is a condition in which calcium metabolism is arrested, producing changes in bones that may lead to fractures. So doctors weigh the chances of developing cancer of the ute rus against chances of getting osteoarthritis. Many believe oeteoarthritls is the greater potential danger.· Dr. Steincrohn welcomes questions from readers. He cannot aro;werall indJVidualJy but win include those of general interest in his column. Send your questions to him, in care of the .DaJJy Pilot. P. 0 . Box 1560. C06l41 Mesa, CA 92626. <' Pta.IC NOTICE e<:ulor ur administrator. or ----------upon the attorney for the ex- . MN-81664 ecutor or adrrun1stralor, and NOTICE OF DEATH OF file w11h the court with proof Tlaomas E. Kinsey AND OF of s..-rvl~-e. a wnwm request P~TITJON TO ADMINIS-stating that you dC'S1rt.> special TER ESTATE NO. A·1200S6 not1t't' of the f1hng or an in- To al( heirs. bener1c1anes. vt'ntory and appra1sement of 1 rednors ,ind contingent estat(· assets ur of the pell- ' red11ors or Thomas E 11uns or dt"Counts mentioned Km~y and persons who may in St't·t1on 1200 and 1200 5 or be otherwise mtereste<l 1n the California Probate Code. the will .ind or est.ate Brian J. Kennedy A peuuon has been filed 3600 Wilshire Blvd., Suite uy James Timothy Kmsey in 1226 the Superior Court of Orange Los Angeles, CA. 90010 Coun1y r£>quesLing lhat 12131 385·0037 James T1mulhv· KmS£>v be Pubhsht-d Orilngl· Coast .ippointed as ,X.rsonal -rep-Daily Pilot Ou 3. -l . 10. 1983 resenta11v(' t.<> administer the 5393-83 1-stale of Thomas E Kinsey ---------- 11.indl'r the Independent Ad-MLIC NOTICE m1n1strat1on or Estates Act). Cl"f'IOnl '1'J\he pell lion IS set for hearing NOTICE Of' TIWITU'I IALR lt1 Dept No 3 at 700 C1Vlc r.a. No. ao1on IY \enter Dr . West. Sant.a Ana, YOU ARE IN ND~~~~L T UNDER A ~.A 92701 on Oct 19, 1\183 al OEED OF TRUST. O~ED OCtober ti 30 A.M 29. 1982 UNLESS Y U TAKE AC-IF YOU OBJECT to th~ TION TO PROTECT UR PROP· granting of the peUtion you ERTY. IT MAY BE SOLO AT A PU6· • LIC SALE IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA· should either appear al the NATION OF THE NATURE OF THE hearing and st.ate you objec:-PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU. YOU uons or file~ wnllen objec· SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. . h h bef On0ctober7.1983,al9:15AM .. t1ons Wit t e court ore CAL FEO ENTERPRISES .• Call· the hearing Your appear-r0<nt1 COfl)O<lllon. u duly ep- ance may be in person or by potnteo Trutt" ul'IW end pvrwent vour attorney to 0..0 or Tru1t rec;o<OIO Nowm· Sen. John Glenn addresses NOW convention as the group's president, Judy Goldsmith, listens. Brickbats for Glenn \ IF You ARE A CREDI t>er 8. 1982. u ln1t. No. 82-391179. · or Olflc:lel R.col'd• In IM olftc. of th• TOR or a contingent cre:l1Lor County Record1< of Or1nge County, of the deceased. vou must (ile Stet• of Clllf0tnl1, EJacutlO by 'l ~· £R1 .4 ' -d b • NOW 't ' . \uur claim w1th.1he court or ~A~l~L~ ... rc~L~y~~:~oA~~u~~ oa11ng on n wor s nng Cf/ /Cf Sm present ll 10 the personal rep-LIC AUCTION TO HI011EST BIDDER rL'SentallVe appointed by the FOR CASH (p•y•t>M It lime of .... ~ourt w1th10 four months In lawful mo"9yol IM UnltlO Stll") 81 THE FRONt ENTRANCE TO THE homlhedateuff1rst w uanoe OLO ORANGE COUNTY or letlers as provided tn Sec-COURTHOUSE. LOCATED ON uon 700 of the Probate Code SANTA ANA BLVD., BETWEEN Th f SVCAMORI! ST & BROADWAY, o{ Cahrorn1a e time .or SANTA ANA. CALIF. •II right, lltla riling clairr\S wall not expi re end lnternt eon~ 10 end now pnor LO four months from the hlld by II under o..d of Trust In Ille date rJf the hearing noticed pr0l>lf1Y 111u11ed In Mid County end Sllll dltetibed ... Jbove LOT 25 TRACT NO. 2955. IN THE YOU MAY EXAMINE the CITY OF COSTA MESA. COUNTY file kept by the ('OUrt If VOU OF OR.ANGE STATE OF CALI· . _ _. h -FORNIA. AS PEA MAP RECORDED ,;r(• interest ...... In t c estate. IN BOOK 100. PAGE 19 TO 23 IN· WASHINGTON (AP) -John Glenn says he did not mean to suggest. feminists "loafed" instead of working hard for the F.qual Righta Amendment, but the Democratic presidential hopeful's conunents got him into hot water anyway at the National Or- ganization for Women convention. 19th Century feminist Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Glenn and five of the other Demo- cratic presidential candidates who talk- ed to the convention Sunday said they would consider picking a feminist woman as their running mate in 1984. But none of them prorniaed flatly to do so. Leaving together Elderly couple preferred suicide to aging NORTH FORT MYERS, F1a. (AP) -Julia Saunders, 81, had her hair done. Her husband, Cecil, 85, collected the mail one final time and paused to chat with a neighbor. Inside their mobile home, they carefully laid out a navy blazer and a powder-blue~. Aft.er lunch, the Saunderses drove to a rural comer of Lee County and parked. As cows grar.ed in the summer heat, the couple talked, then Cecil Saunders shot his wife of 60 years in the heart and turned the gun on himself. Near the clothes they had chosen to be buried ln, the couple had left a note: "Dear children. this we know will be a terrible shock and embarrassment. But as we eee it, it ia one 10lution to the problem of growing old. We greatly appreciate your willingness to try to take care of us: "Aft.er being married for 60 years, it only makes sense for us to leave this world together becauae we loved each other 10 much .'' On the floorboard of the car, O:>cil and Julia Saunders had put type- written funeral instructions and the telephone numbers of their son and daughter. They draped the Chevrolet's seat with a shower curtain and wool blanket so their blood would leave no permanent st.am Then the retired electrical engineer arid his Norwegian-born wife consum- mated their suicide pact. becoming two of the more than 4.000 elderly Arneri- cansauthor1ties say will embrace death this year. "What struck all of us was how considerate, how thoughtful they were \0 all concerned about killing them - selves," said Lee Sheriff's Sgt. Richard Chard, who investigated the Aug. 19 murder-suicide-"They didn't want to impose or be a bother to anyone. Not even in dying." Julia's dimming eyesight, heart con- gestion and a stroke had driven Cecil to put his ailing wife in a nursing home earlier this year. But she became hysterical over what she thought was poor care there, and Cecil brought her home, said neighbors at the Orange Harbor Mobile Home Park where the couple had lived since 1974. "°'A Lim/'-</ 11,,,. Register Now And Bring A Friend FREE! · TOUCAN LOO«llTTH. fllL UCITIHG, GAIH CONflDINCI I SUCCIH IN TOUI Llfl. ...-.Cl MllSff C..st1 n ~ltllll ---• llke .. a 11,_ SIJhal IUCIO ,_ cmm • flf•lt C.rll ~C::=:' •• ,,., ... ,,,Ii.. ~ .... emit • ••lllll l ,tlllll ....... "CM.- • l'tlUUHIJ .......... , ~llW..._ e Y11t1 & ktlM '41 ~ -1 • • ,JlftlllMll .... 1... . ::.: :; =-- John D -L -_.. [l_ _ . ----ORANCtl COUNTY ~ rtJWel"S •)TDWft& c:o._.,o...., Nation'1 Olde1t & Lorge11 ~llool for Fin1111;~ & Modeling 547 .. 228 \'OU mav wrve upon lhe ex-CLUS IVE. MISCELL ANEOUS MAPS, IN THE OFFICE OF T11E 'I COUNTY RECORDER OF SAID Delegates to NOW's annual conven- tion booed and hissed the Ohio sena- tor's comments Sunday, only minutes after they had given him an ofation as he ended hi.a speech with a quote from Dark horse Sen. Gary Hart went the farthest, saying he would be happy to be the vice presidential candidate with a woman as the presidential nominee. l.'.:'.=============================== r HARBOR LAWN-MT. OLIVE Mortuary • Cemetery Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave. Costa Mesa 540-5554 PllRCE MOTHERI UUMOADWAV MO«TUARY 110 Broadway CoetaMeM 642·9150 •AL TZ NJtCMllt<* SMITH A TUTHM.L WHTCLIFP CHANL 427 E. 17th St. Cotta Mesa 6-46-9371 Mc:COMllCK MORTUARY 1796 LaQUna Canyon Ad,. ~n• 8Mch. Ca. 92&& 1 4'4-1415 c ~ COUNTY Th• "'"' adore" anO 01h1< common designation. II eny, of Ille , .. 1 pro~y dncrlbed •bOv• It . purported lo bl. 205 Amhlrst Pl-. Cotti M"'· C1lll0tnle 92828 Thi undltllg...O Truat" di•· Clalmt eny ll1blllty fOt 1ny lnc:orrect· GOP Women fret over gap ne" of tlle atr"t 1ddrM1 ano olher LONG BEACH (AP)-The "gender common Offign1110n, II 111y, ahown lleratn. ... gap" between President Reagan and Slld .... wffl t>e m•d•. bul __.thoul w omen voters is widening dailp and covenant or w1nenty, ••P<ffl °'Im-' p1110, regarding 1111a. ~. °' threatens the entire Republican arty, enc:umbHtl()9e, ro P•Y tile ramllnlng says a panel of Republican women Pflncll)al eum of IM nole(a) MCUfad ti · by Mid 0..0 or Trutt, '#Ith 1nr1<11t ac Vtsta. tll«eon. a PfO\lldlO tn Mf<I nota(a), Donna Kingwell, vice president of .Ov•noae. 11111y. una.r tile lllfm• or the Lance Tarrance & Auoolates u ld o..o Of Trual. 1-. enaro-r . 111d ·~or 111a Truet .. Ind 01 pohtical polllng firm, told an audience 111a 1rU11• crMtlO by Mid o..o or of JOO women at the RepubUcan state Tr~~ 10111 '"'°""' or IM unc>t!O convention Saturday that the gender blfenoe 01111a 01>11g111on MCUt9d ti) gap started ln the 1980 presidential ~'::':m'it.:: :!:.'!11~-:'cj election, but ''haa the pot.entia.1 of ldv•n¢91 11 tile lime of ,,,. 1n11111 affecting the entire Republican Party ~::j':f of 1111 Notlcl 01 a.11 In 1984.'' not juat Reagan. Th. b9neflciwy ~ eald OtM She aald 60 percent of the Re- 01 Tru11 hlfatof0t• a11ec:u1ec1 Ind o... kublican women 1upport the ~ llvlrl<I to lhl unclertlgMO I wrfllen 0tcrer111on o1 Oe11u11 Ind o.m1n0 ights Amendment. which the P •or 81te. and• written Nottoa Of o.. removed from lta platform In 1980, and feutt •nO Electlon to W . TM unotr-h l ( 11gneo c:auMd Mid Nolle• o1 Ot111.11t that t e conUnu ng aversion o women 1n0 EtaotlOn 10 w 10.,. rtc0<0.0 1n voters to Re•gan could "turn a narrow IM county wlWlf• thl rt•t prOC>llf1Y 1• win into a narrow lou'' for Reaaan in locettd, • Oertel. AUOu•t 26, 1083 1984. CAL FEO flNTERPR18E5 .• Ctll· Another ....... tJdpant In the tender tornle c:orpor111on ..-,.,.. ""'" fRUSTEE gap panel, GOP political consultant ae10 w:"'" 8tvo . Loe AllQllll, Elleen Padberg, ladded tti.t recent pol.I.I ~1·6000 show 67 percent of the male voten &;"4.i£111ESA c. v1NeOAR supporting Reagan for reaelec\Jon, PubllaMd Orenot eo..1 oa11y P1io1 com"""__. w1th only 39 perttnt of the a.pi 16, 23, ~. rtl3 .,..... ~ 4"3·83 women voten1. "I would be proud to run with a woman on either end of the ticket," said the Colorado Democrat, w ho pledged a week ago end to make wome n'sissuescentral to hl.scampaign. The 250,000-member feminist group -the nation's largest -plans to endorse a candidate by the end of the year and the convention passed a f'ftOlution Sunday "advocating a woman committed to women's rights issuea as the candidate for vice presi- dent." All the c.andJdates appeared at the NOW meeting except former Florida Gov. Reubin A.skew, whoae views on abortJon and gay righta are at odds with NOW's at.anca. And all got a generally warm reception, with former Vice President Walter F. Mondale drawing the most enthualutic re1ponae ~th• speech In whJch he called himlelf a fem.tnist..nd U.ted hit com.mitmenta to a II.st of liberal Ldeas and pf'Oll'amt. Glenn'• problem arvee u he Wll answering questJona pOeed by NOW PnmJdent Judy GoldanUth after he flnl.ahed ha apeech. Nked how he would addrell women'• iauet durlng hil campajtJ\, GlenJi said he talks 1bout It almoat every speech he givea. And then he LuUed • challen1• to work hardci.r to get the ERA raUfMtd lh1a aemnd Ume around ' . ,. l'l'eshly ground. pure beef steak topped witti Spires· homemade mushroom gravy. Served with a bOwl of soup or crtsp green salad, vegetable, choice of potato and fresh roll POOLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PU6lJC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE P08UC HO ric} NOTl r'E OF DEATH Of'' F1cm1ou1 eu11Nu1 PUeLte NOT1cr NOTICI PWllc NOTICE Adrian Rueben Parklnt>n NAME STATEMENT NOTICf or INVITING e101 l AW OFFICES or JOAN G fne following persOrll ~r• d0111u PRf PMlA I ION Notu "I\ htrtby given 111al tne 8011rd IJOUL OS AND OF PETITI ON TO All· blJlinH• as Ntt<J<vu Ot-<;taro11on of CJv~at10n ol 111• lrv111" t1111ti.c 172J ODA AvorM1 MIN I SfEK t:ST ATE NO. WESCO CAPll AL LTO. 347 t V111 83 3 SchOOI 011111e1 al 0 111110• Covnty, Davia. C•hlor1111 960 ttl A·l 19998 l.ldo Sulle204 Newl)Oll Bea~h CA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lllAt C11ttom10 wtll receive •lllltcl B•dl (0 1617~3..-4$0 T Jl h , '-~ f . 92663 thoe Boera ol Dtrec10ts OI 11141 MeU up to 2 00 Pm on Ill• 1711• d•Y Of AllllultV IOI MIC~1AEL TAYLOR 0 II ~ll'fi. uo:l\t' ~t3l It'~. Pete< J M•d•oan 938 Via l•dO Contolldlhtd Wit•• Otatnc;t will. at October 19&3 on ,,,. olhc;e ol F11eal Supe110t Cou•I 01 Celllorni• ~ n •dll\lrS and t:unllngl·nl So11d NewPOll Beach CA 92663 111 Rogu101 M .. 11n; 10 1>11 held on Supp011 Serv~11s. 2941 Allon Av-CWnty ot YOio tr l'<lllOl'S uf Adrian R1,1ebcn Lido Hn11nc1a1 Inc o Cohlo1no1 OCT 27m, 1083. COtla•d•• the adop-e11ue Irvine. Cet1to1n11 at whtcf\ tltM n!I Covil Street Purkull'tl und rv>rsons whu corpo1,1••on 3471 Vu1 Liao. Su110 11on or N110~11v11 ~1arn11011 113·3. aaoo bld8 will be put>ltclr op111td And Woodland. Calllornla 9S60S '-· h .-~ ~• 20~ N11wpor1 Bea~ll CA 92663 "111r111lly 11rH1!!1 pr11p1rot1on IOI the reAd 101 UNIFOnM RFNTAl ANO Pl11nt1ll MICHAEL TAYLOR may u<' OI l'rWtse IOWr('IJl(v Tnl5 bu11ness 15 conaucteo l>y a hlllcJworty LAUNDRY SERVICE·VARIOUS LO· Oefetnd~nls OEBCO CONSTRUC· in lh•• will and>or t'l>lall' 11m1tt10 p1111ne<sh1p PROJECI Victo11a S1r~t wah" CllllONS IN THE OISlRICT B•d TION COMPANY INC OEBCO A pc.•11\Hln has bt.~n Ill~~ Pet•• J Madooan President rn111n replacement cond1hu1t$ 111<1 u1s11uc11on1 •nd Bid l'UNOINO GERA~O CARPENTIER b L J u k I lt I lhtl Slehtment was l1le<l with tht• lOCAllON V1Ctn111l Street 1.141 ru1ms "Illy D" oDleontKI lll lhe office GERALD DOBBINS WILLIAM ,v .irrv :J_Y rar ml'n rt It' Covnly C1e1~ of Or<1n1111 County on '""""" Canyn11 011vll ane1 Pl11cent1a of ro~GBI Suupor1 S11r111cn. 294 t 001 OBEAG ttnd OOES I lhrougf\ Sup<>riur Cuurt uf Orange Sept 27 1983 Avt111ue Allu11 Ave11u ... lrvuie (.;11l1lorn1a The :.>O l'u ulllV n ·qUt'Sl111g lhal F2HOS41 fflllOPONr •tr MesaConso11e111100 01st11ct •US~rlll!!S.lhe llQht 10 re1ect SUMMONS l..<irrv ·J uv Parkmt•n Ix• !l"· Pubh1helJ Oranoe <.;out Daoly W<.11er Dostrotl 1965 Placen11a Av tiny or all b•ds 10 waive any II· C AIE NO. 45174 • .. ,., • 1 ,. P1to1 Oct J 10 11 1• 1083 anue Cost~ Me~o CA 92627 Tola regu1ar111es 01 1ntorma1111es '" any NOftCE•Youha111bet1r1tu&0 rr111 po1nku as pt•rsona rl'prt'Sl'n· 5424-83 phone 17 t416:J 1 1291 b•ds o• on tl>t' ll•t.1<11ng court may oec1de aoainsl you lallVl' w adm1nas1i:r the esUlll' Copies ot tnt' 1n111or s1uoy ill• on lrvont' ururoe.i S'roool D•Strocl w111>out your 1>e1110 heard u11teas you of A. drtan Hut.'lx>n Parkrnt'nl hie a11C1 ava•l&ble 101 111sµec1to11 at A Stnnll'y Corey 1espono w11111n 30 oay5 Reed the d h I d ; d Ad 611111> C MOTICC trie ot11ce of me 1.11oponent Autllamod AgfuH 111forma11011 below tun .NI "' n i:pcm l'nl -ruull n nre OCT 1711\, 1963. Ruouiar Pub1tshi.o Or ange Co&sl D11ly P1lo1 1fyou w1ar11oseek1he11dv1aeo11n IY\IOISlrallull of Esuiws Al·t ) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Meellng Of th" Board ot Olll!Glors Oct 3 10 1983 iltlOrney In lhlS mailer you snould The pc.•uuon 1s scl for hearing NAME STATEMENT wtll Dl'g•n at 1 00 µ m in the mee11no 5•38-83 du 50 1>•omptly so that your wrlt1e11 in Dt.•pl No 3 at 700 Civic The following pe-sons a•e do•1tg 1oom or lhe Mesa Con~ohdnted respon5e 11 any may be hied on C D W S A business as Waler 01s1r1c1 office located a1 1965 PUBLIC MnTICE ume ~f'nt~r r • est, anW • na. ICE LIGHT PROOUl. TIONS 1950 P1ac .. n1ta Avl'r•ue Costa Mesa Call nv 10 I HE OEF'ENOANTS A c•v•I ac LA 9:.!701 on O<.•t 19. 1!183 al 161h Street Suite 1 223 Newpott forno11 NOTICE "°" hc1s 1>ee11 Uleo t>y the pla1n111ts 9.30 A M Beach CA 92663 Ovllsl•Ons ond1c11 commenls INVITING BIDS aga1ns1 vou II you wosh 10 delend IF YOU ()BJ EC.vr lo the JuiMiue Louise Hart an l950 l6tn srHx11a be oueett>tt 10 the tJ•opontml SUB BIOS HEOUES TEO this rawsu11, you must. w1tn1n 30 days S S l 2 .. 3 N B h 01101 beforeOCI 27th 1983 All lRAOES 11 STORY hlrw1tlltt11s courtaw1111en res1JOns41 ~ranting ul lht• pt'llllon , yuu C~e;~66~h! c ewport eac OATEO Sep1 •-1983 ~00 UNIT PRE CASE MODULAR 10 ""' actoon Unless you do so. your :.huuld L•tlhl•r appt.'ar at the ROD&fl Eoward 11 o!Cll Evans 9161 Karr Kemp HOUSING fOR THE ElOERL y <lelault w1tl beeoH&re!l on appl1ca1ton hl•armg and !'.Wit' vou t>bj('C.' Adams Avenue Hunltngton Beach GllSner~I Mandger PROJECl CHfA or tht' plainhll ,ind tnos courl ma~ -c 926 6 ~ e~retJ• y Pl 1 1 l>I 111 e111er a 1uogmen1 .>11ams1 you lor the twns ur ftlc• wr1tll'n ob,e<... A 4 MESA CONSOl IOATfCJ .uis '"'~ spaces ivnr a e 1el1tll cwonamled 111~ apprica11011 ot h h •·~r Thos bus111ess 1s co11ouct1JO ov J l.amtJbell C.ons11uct•o11 C.1.1 417 lion s Wtl 1 l' 1.'t>Ufl ..,,,-ure general partnership WATER O•STRI( r s0,,111 11,11 Srreet Suite 1070 l A • Ille ro1a1n1111 s11eks n court order &I· lhL• hcarin~ \'our "l'fX'Ur -Juliette L Hai ton Pvbl•sllelJ 01an11;> Coast Oa11v P1101 I? I Jt 624 0116 A rerunctat>le pla1t 1owu•g •ecovery oy pla1111111 lrom me Jnl't! mav Ix• 1n ix·rson u r by rn1s s1a1emefll was l1lt!O w•lll 111e Sept 26 Oct J t983 aeoosot 01 s 100 1s 1equuea Pro1ec1 Real Fsiaie Educauon Research \uur allu. rnl'' · Counly Cle1~ of Orangt> Coun1u on :;,277 83 ''"" 1>e 1oca1t•tl .11 901 vvesl F11st ilrlll Rt-covery Fund All inquor1es , • , w1111 1 pg a rd hPre10 should be IF' \'OU AHE A CREDI· Sepl 27 1983 PUBLIC NOTICE Strt't'I SJrota Aroa c.;A Cc111struc11on <111ec1t:iJ 10 p1au1t1fts 1ega1 counsel at F2260411 p0101eLlttcf 10 star I October 1983 tne above acJdress TOH or tt l'Ont1ngcrH l'rt:d1to1· PubhsheO Orange t;11asl Daily FICTITIOU$ aUSllNliS6 (;0111pl11toa11 .v•t'1111 12 tnonihs JOAN G POULOS u f lht• dt'l.·t•tis.."<I. you must file P1101 Oct 3 10. 11 :.>4 1983 NAME STATEltttENT Puflll5t•!'d Oiange Coas1 Daly P1101 At1aro1.,Y 10, Pla•nlill vour da1m w11h thL• L'ourt ur 543o-93 fhe 10110...,my ""'sons ate tJO•l'IJ. S1tl'll JO Oct 3 1983 JOAN a. POULOS • h I buS•"ess as ~409 83 523 a SlrHI pr~lll tl Ill t ('persona rep-Gil s C.A' AMARANS 14:! [ 161~ Devit, CA. 115'11 rt•Sl'n\atln• Jppoinwd by lhc PUBLIC NOTICE S1ri,e1 Cost.i Mesa CA 92627 I PUBLIC NOTICE (1118) 753-4450 l'ourl w1th111 four m onths Wav"e 1wumu10 143 E 16111 PutJh~hel1 O•ange Coast Daily Polot from the dalL' uf firsl issuanl'l' FICTITIOUS BUSINESS S1r11et C:osta Mes.t CA 92627 SAtREMENTO COUNTY St-a>I 19 26 Ocl 3 10 1983 d ""-· NAME STATEMENT Oav1t1 lwarnolo 143 E 161h SUPERIOR COURT 5227·83 of le1t<.'rs J~ µrov1 ed in .;:x.-..·-The tollow1ng persons are domg Stree1 Costa Mt>sa CA 9:?627 CourthouH Room 103 l!un 7011 o f the Probalt• Code 1>us1ness as T111s Dusme~s is conauctt'O bt 11 720 Ninth Slre•I t,tf Calrfurnta Thf' llmf' for PHNOM ANO JEWELRY ANO IM gent'ial par111ersn11> S•cr•m•nlo. CA. 95814 PUBLIC NOTICE ".hng datmS will not expire PORTEO CLOTl11NG STORE. INC Wayne Iwamoto P1a1n11rt OON RICHARD STEP NOTICE OF • \ • 14340 8rookhurst Street. Garden fh1s s1ater11er11 was loletJ wotn tile MENS p~r lo four months from lhe Grove. CA 92642 Cou"'Y Clerk 01 Orange County on Oelenaan1 CHARLES A KIMES OEf'AUL T AND da of lhc hearing nutll'ed Phnom and Jewelry and Imported Sept 14, 1983 case No 306675 ELECTION TO abo c Clothrng Store. Inc 14340 F225018 SUMMONS TO PROPERTY SJ~~ER U MA y EXAMINE the Brooi..hurs1 Siree1 Garden Grove Puoio~netl Orange Coast Oa1ly NOTICE! You hn• bffn 1ued. Del Ray Chiineller CA 92642 P1lo1 Sep1 19 26 Oc1 3 10 1983 The court m•y decide ag•ln•t you file epl by lhe rour\. If you This business os conducted t>y a 5214·83 without your belnn hHrd unleu 26732 Laredo l ane " Er Toro. CA 92630 are 1 leresled in the esuite, corpora1ton you rHpond within 30 d•y•. Read IMPORTANT NOTICE , • . th Hua 0 Phu. Pres•dent PUBLIC MnTICE lh• lnlorm•llan below. )OU m Y serve upon e ex· This statement was filed will\ ll'le nu 11 you wish 10 see~ the advice ot an IF YOUR PROPERTY IS IN FORE· ccuLOr r adm1mstrator. or County Cieri.. or Orange Counly on FICTITIOUS BUSINESS a11orney on 1n1s matter you shoula ~~Noa5~R.;0BJ,f:~~~~~~S~~EMBAEY upion the attorney for lhe ex -Sept 27 1983 F22'9048 NAME STATEMENT ao so promplly so thal your wrt11en BE SOLD WITHOUT ANY COURT ecutor or administrator, and Tne ro11ow1nn oersons are doong response. '1 any. may be hied on ACTION. end you may have the 1-a1 h Put>hshed Orange Coast Oa1ly " ttme -• ftle with the l'OUrl wit proof Pilol Oct 3. 10. t7. 24. 1993 bus1"ess as , AVISOIUsted ha S•do demanoade rtghl to brlno your ac;coun1 In good of servwe, a written requ~t 5433-83 10C84L0A~Si~ r~. ~~es F~~nta~~~11~A .. El trlbuma, lad• decldlr contr• Ud. sianding by peyino 111 of your past slating 1hat you desire special A 9270a9ue Y t in •udl•ncl• • meno• que Ud. ,.. due payments plus permitted costs and e~penses within three montl\5 notice of the filing or an in-PUBLIC NOTICE Consoltdaled Homes Inc 10835 •pond• dentro d• 30 dlH . LH 1• lrom 111e dale this notice ot deleull venLOrV and appraisemenl o f Kalama River Fountain Valley CA ln~mec~h":" •le~j, ad 1 1 1 was recorded -f h FICTITIOUS BUSINESS 2108 you w 1 o '" 8 v c o Th•S amounl 1s $487 65 as ot Sep· estate assets or O l e pell-NAME STATEMENT This business 15 conauct@tl lly a •n •ttotney In lhl• m•ll•r, you temoer 12 1983 and will increase lions or at'COunts menttoned The lallow1ng persoQS are doing orpora11011 •hould do •0 promptly •0 lh•I your u11111 your account becomes currenl 1n $ecuon 1200 and 1200.5 of business es John 01011 Secre1ory wrlllen rHponH, 11 •ny, mey be Vou In.iv 1101 hove 10 pay 1rie enltre the California Probate Code BAM-BEAR. 14712 Frankhn. Suite Th•S statemenl was riled w1tt1 tlte 111~~ ~n tlm;. 11 1 1• un11J•O por1ton ol your account even · I Tus1tn CA 92680 ounly Clerk ur Orange County 011 1194 H•• •0 c 1" • con••· tnough lull payment was demanded Robert H . Huckenpabler B•ll Nerness. 14712 Fran~hn. Su11e epl 14 1983 1° d• un •bogado •n 111• H Unto, nut you muS1 pay tne amount s111eo U70 H ar bor Blvd ., Ste. 214 Tustin CA 92&80 F22S020 d•berta hacerlo lnmedl•l•menle, above Costa Mesa CA 92626 Bill Nerness Pubhsneo Otil"ge Coast Daily de HI• m•ner•. •u rH puHI• Altt<r l"•t>e months trom the dale 1714) 540_7~51 · This sta1ement was filed w•tn the Prlot Sept 19. 26 Oct 3. 10 1993 H c;1:•· d•I h:1Y ~:!'.na, puede 19' or recoroa11on ol ms document P bl h d O C County Clerk of Orange County on 5212·83 r1-~b• T~: ~EFENDANT· 11 clYll fwll•Ch date of recorda1ton appears _ u IS e range oasl Sept 27 1983 complalnl hH ~n lll•d' by th• here!Jnj 1.nless tile 001ooa1ton beono Dally PtlOl Sepl. 26. 27, Ocl. F22t047 PUBLIC NOTICE palntlH ev•lnt l you. If you wleh to lareclo!ea upon pe<mtls a longet 3. 1983 5317-83 Put>hstled Orange Coast Dally d•lend Ihle liwtult. you mut t, penod you have only the legal rlghl Pilot Oci 3 10 17 24 1983 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS within 30 days all er 111,5 summons ,5 to stop lhe t0<ec1asure by paying tne ----... -ID-tl_C_NO_TI_C_[____ • 5432-8:1 NAME STATEMENT served on you Ille with lh1s court a e111ue emounl demanded Dy your rUUl. The followm~ persons are do•ng wrotten response 10 tne complamt cred1ro• PUBLIC NOTICE business as unress you do. our delault will be I o lino our Ille amounl you must NOTICE OF DEATH OF NEWPORT PLACE OFFICE AS· enlereo Orl appl~ation 01 the plain· pay or 10 arrange tor payment to Phyllis Ma&ilda Smith AND FICTITIOUS BUSINESS SOCIA TES 4663 Otrcro S1reet Npv.· 1111 .:ino 1111s c:our1ma)J!lllera1uoge-s1op me loreclosure or'' rour prop OF PETITION TO ADMIN· NAME STATEMENT DO•I Beach, CA 92660 merit "'II"'"" you 10, tile •el•e• de· e•ly is in foreclosure IOI any other Tiie 1011ow1ng person os oom9 AhSOrt °""~1n""'""1 Co 3 Cal• manoed 111 Ille como1a1nt wll1cll rf'ason contact I S TE R EST ATE N 0 . ousoness 85 tor ma tO•PO•ilr1on Gene1a1 Portnf'r could result '" garn1tnment 0 1 [ !,ycamQre C•l'P~ Homeowners A ·l 19978 QUALITY MINI LAB SERVICE 463 B11ch Street. Newpo•t Beach wage~ ookong or rnoriey or property Assoc1a11on To all heirs. benef1c1arws. ~NO MAINTENANCE 955 w 19th CAB 92~60 0 1 C pan or otne• relief rr1qvested '" 1he com· c~o s;ar~n locso .. d . d s1 E-129 Cosia Mesa CA 92627 ays ore eve opme111 om y pla ,1 Kevs10.... ac1 1c rooerty ... annoe- l·re llors an l'Ont1ngen1 Robert K81!11 Gammoll 955 w 8 Ca1trornoa corpora11on. Gener•l1 o' d Oc:I I 1982 men\ ~-redllors of Phylhs M att Ida 1911\ St E· !~9 coua Mesa CA Pa•l"ll' 4463 Birch Stree1 Newport J A "~~MPSON Cleik 4000 MacArthur B""!' Su•te 470 Smtih and per'5Cms who may 92627 BPacr CA 921S&O Oy J N•Ortta OrP<Jty Newport Beach '-A 92660 Ix otherwise interested tn Th" Dus•ness •S (Oflt1uc1e<1 Dy an Tn1s uus1ness is Lnnducted by alW0830S t7 l~t 553-0691 I ind•v•Clual oene• al par1ne1 Sl!ltJ Pu DI st\eo Or anr:" C.aasr Oo•ly l>olot II you nave ony questions rou thl' w1I and/or estate Robert Keith Gammill Reea Oaurnan !Spur' 26 Oct 3• 10 11 1983 s11ould '0"1ac1 a lawyer or tne gov· A pellltun has bel'n filed Thos statement wa$'lllllCI wllh !he , Thi~ staten1en1 wa s lllell wtlh the 4563•83 ernmen1 agency wn1ch rnay nave on· b , ll l B S lh in the County Clerk ot Oren~ Coun!y an Counly Clerk ut 01aroge Co.,,11y un su'"'' your IOJn ) ar on m1 ;,pt 14 198J Aeml"mber vou MAY LOSE Superior Courl o f Orange Seor 27 '983 F22e0Sl F225022 PUBUC NOTICE l EGAL mGHIS ir vou oo NOT Counlv requesting that Put>tished Orange coast Oaoly Puo11sned Oranoe Coast Oa••yl fAKE PROMPT ACTION llarlon B Smllh Ix: ap p,101 Oc:i 3 10 17 24 1993 P1101 Sepl 19 26 Oct 3 10 .1983 SUPERIOR COURT I t Tri.s No1oce 01 Oetaun and Elec· 5<127-83 5~ 10·83 OF CALIFORNIA. ltlln to Sell tS 00co1ded Dy the pc11nted as personal represcn· COUNTY OF ORANGE ISycomore Creek Homeowners' As· ta11ve to administer the es tale PUBLIC NOTICE In the Matier ol 1he soc1a11011 pursuant 10 authorlly of Phylh~ Matilda Smilh PUBLIC NOTICE Appl1ca11on ol !granted to 11 Dy lhe Oeclarauon ol d I d d Ad 11obert Alan Newm11n Jean Ma11e CovenAnts Cond•t•ons and Res111c-C un er lhe n epen enl -FICTITIOUS BUllNESS Ficnnous BUSINESS Newman Casey Rober I Newman toons recorded on November 4. t977 m1mslrauon uf Estat.es Al't) NAME STATEMENT Th Nt M1E STATEME~ dotn Kelly Maroe Kewman and t<evon "' Boo~ 12445 111 Paoe 901 1n 11.1 The peuuon 1s sel for hearing The following persona are doong e 101 ow no person 5 0 Michael Newman ot11c1a1 records or the Oranoe Coun· b business as in Depl N o 3 at 700 Civic usiness as IMPERIAL PLUMBING HEA TINO tor Change ol Name 1y Recorder end Section 1356 or the · HAIR ARTISTRY. 25604 Alie la ' No A 119931 Cehlorma Ctvll Code Center Dr . West. SanUI Ana, Parkway. Laguna Hiiis CA 92653 1 Goodwill Newporl Beach CA ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE 2 The•e are currenlly unpaid reg· CA 92701 on Oct 12. 1983 al Richard Hensmon f5822 Mar-92:63 1 Wade Parker 1 Goodwill FOR CHANGE OF NAME ular maontenance assessments g 30 A M btOOk St Westmons1er CA 92683 ren · · tSec 60641 cosu and 11t10tneys lees 1n tne sum · Michele Hensmen 15822 May-Newpart Beach. CA 92663 The et>ove nameCI Pet1tooners has or S487 65 Ir YOU OBJEC..I to the brook St Westminster. CA 92683 This business 15 conducteCI lly an loled a pet111on on th•s coufl 1or an 3 the lien toreclosed hereby was granung of the petition. you fh1s business •5 conducted by a in~vidvaJ k o•der a11ow1ng pet111oner 10 chenge pertected by tile recordatton ol 3 sh ould either appear at the general partnership T~e~1~18~~~~nt was hied wilh the h1slhe• name lrom NEWMAN to No1oce of Oe1lnquen1 Assessment •n h , d b ' Richard Hensman 1 0 C CHAPIN the oll1c;oa1 records ol the Or1noe earing an SUl\e you 0 ,e<:-Tn11 slalemenl was Med w1111 the ounly Clerk 01 range ounty on IT IS HEREBV OROEREO that all Counly Reco•de• on March 24 1983 ttons or ftle wntlen Obje<'-Counly Cieri. ot Orange County on Sept 14 1983 FZ!S02t persons onteresled "' the matter as docvmet11 numt>w83·1258tS lions with the court before Sepl 27 t983 Put>hshed Oral) e Coasi 0,,,1r aforesa•O apoe11r betore thlt c:ourt 1n 4 The prope<ty whttf\ is 1he sub· the hearing Your appear· F22eOS1 p S 9 26 g 3 0 1983 Department No 3 at 700 C1v1c Ject ot tn1s loreclosure Is dese"bed , ,__ b Put>1tsned O•ange Coast Oa11y •lot epi 1 · · Cl t 5211 83 Cenrer Orive West. Santa Ana, Call· as follows Lot 47 Traci 9732. as ance m.>y uo: in person or Y P1101 Oct 3 tO. 17, 24 1983 • 1ornia on oc1 31 1983 a1 10 00 s~1own 1n 1he appt1cab1e recorded your attornPy 5429-83 o clock AM ancs then ano 111ere tract Map 1n lhe Recoros or Oranoe IF YOU ARE A CREDI-PUBLIC NOTICE l>llow cause 11 any they have why County Stall' ot c a111orni11. and TOR or 3 C'Onttngenl credtLOr said oe1111on for change ot name ommonty known as 26732 Laredo DllllDLIC ""'TICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS shoultl not bl' oranled Lane E1 f oro. CA 92630 of thedl't'('ased, you must file ruo nu NAME STATEMENT IT IS FURTHER ordered 1hBI a 5 TM name OI tne owner Of H•d vour datm with the roun or FICTITIOUS BUSINESS The lo11uw1ng person is C101ng <:OPY of thll order to show cause 11e 1operty 11 OEL RAY CHANDLER. a present ll lo the personal rep-NAME STATEMENT bvsiness as pub111hed In the Orange Coast Deily single man rcsenUlllV(• appe>lnted by lhe The 1011ow1ng person is doing FINANCIAL NEOOTIATION SER· Polot a newspaper ot general Oateo Septemt>er 12 1983 ./ _ business as VICES 2 tA-B N Newhope Santa cuc.u1a11on put>hshell In lh•S county y: Alan P FrMman court wtthm four mont hs OUITU.ES,t.C ENfERPRtSES. Ana CA 92703 al least once "week 101 rour con· ltorney lor the A1104il•llon from the date of first issuance 2201 PacillC Ave r 2A Costa Mesa Linda Lou Johnso11 214 B N secu11ve we~s pnor to lh!'day ot said Put>loshed Oiange Coas1 Oa1ly Polot o( lellent as rovided m St<--CA 92627 Newhope Sant• Ana CA 911703 l\ee1mg ' epl 19 :?6 Ocl lotO 1983. 700 f hp p b Cod A1ron Lee McCracken. 220 t Pa· Thos bus111ess 11 conducted by en Dated Sept 14 1983 5229-93 lion O t e ro a le e colic Ave "2A Colla Mesa CA •nd1v•dual Frank Oomenchin1 of Cahfom1a Thi.' ttme for 92627 L111da Johnson .Judge or 1he NO CE filing t lalms will no l expire 1111s busmess •S conducteCI Dy a11 I nos s1atemen1 was Mell wllh tne Superoor Cou•I . I PUBLIC Tl l f th from the ondtlltduel ounly Cle111 ol Oron11e County on MlchMI S. McC•rlln NOTICE OF prior 0 OUI m on !. Aaton Lee McCracl\en Sl'IJI 27 t983 21170 H8fb0r Bhrd .. St• 2H SALE OF dale of lhc· hearing noltl'\'<l This 5181ement w81 !tied with tne FmGSS Co•I• ....... CA. nt29 PERSONAL PROPERTY above• Counly cierk of Orange Counly on Put>llshed l)ranye Co11st Oally Attorney N 1 .. ,5 hereo ivefl that uncser YOU MA y EXAMINE the Sepl 27 1983 Pilot Or;1 3. 10 17 24 1983 Puultsht•o Orange Coast Dally Piiot 11 ~~ cp 15 ant royr~e 111 maoe &nd F22t<Mt ~425 83 Sept 19 26 Oc1 3 10 1983 1 u u w ltll' kl'pl bv tht· l'ourl If you C D 1 5208.83 pruv1ded tile l•ndersogned OLEN • Put>h1hed Orange OISI 8• r PROPERTIES CORP al 1799 I Jrl' m\l'rc'5lt'<l in the e'!l.al(', P1tot Oct J 10 17 2' t983 PUBLIC NOTIC[ <:owanS1reet Irvine CA 92691 will vou may serv(' upon th(• e><-1 543l'83 PUBLIC NOTICE sellatpub1t('auc1tonatsa1daddress l't'Ulor or <1dmin1Slrator . or FICTITIOUS BUSINESS 111 7 0 Clock am on lhe 11th day ()f upon tht• a1t•1mey for lhl.' ex-NAME STATEMENT FICTITIOUS BUBINESS crobef 1983 the following oe d PUBLIC NOTICE Troe lollowm11 person •S 1Ju1n~ NAME STATEMENT scrolled personnl properly or so l'\'Utor nr Jdmmtslrator, an bu~•ness as Hoe tollo~1ng per~on 1~ tloong uch 1nereot a~ may De necessary Clll· Wtlh lhe l'OUrt With proof FICTITIOUS euStNf;ll HOf LEGS 3~4 I Oregon Ave bU5"'"~5 ~! 0 ~OllSly II hen Clue 1ne unde•s•oned u f sen'llt'. J wr111en r('\JUl'Sl NAME S'TATIMENT osta Mesa CA 92626 JOY C.E[S INTERIOR PlANfS or rent ano inc1<lenta1s onculfed at staling Iha Iv ll.J d! rt• S"''\.'tal Tne 1011ow1no ~rson is Oo•no Gordon B11an Hayl'S .32• 1 Or8Qon u o S via Vista Ano11eom CA the above ment•ot1e<l address 1 'lll "" business as Ave Cosia M1>~11 CA 92626 92807 ngell•t'r w•tll costs of aovet1111no noltt-e ol the· flhng of an in-MONEY MAILER OF EAST LONG Tn1s t>ut1noss is conducteCJ by "" Jtiy e Arnold. H O S VIA VISll!. ar•tl o~oenses ot sale vcntorv and ;1ppra1serm>nl or BEACH, 19350 Ward St =7 Hunr 1nd1v•duat """"'-'"'"·CA 92801 11scropt1on C'SUllt• ·aSSt•lS or uf the pelt tnoton Beach. CA 92646 B11on Hay11s T111~ llus1ness 1s conducted t>y an 7 oeslts 5 cre1leH1H 3 tables, 1 lo1na J Ranootph. dt>a Money This stillemenl was hied w11h "'"' lndMdual 0011case 17 ca1>111ets 3 1 chatrs 8 lions ur at'\.~JunlS m enltoned ••le• or Ea5t Long ,Beach 193SO ounry c1e11t ot Orange Co11nty on Joy E Arnold a11e1>uke1s in &'\.'lion 1200 and 1200 5 o f ard SI ,,7 Hunllngton Beac:f\ opt 27 1983 This statemen1 wBs ltle<J with Ille lht• California Probate Codc A 92646 F22t054 Counly Cieri\ ot Ore11ge Cou111y on Kenneth 0 Sisco Th11 bu11ness 1s conoucted t>y 11n Publlsnoo Orange C.oast Oslly Sept 13 1983 ' ndMdual Pllol Ort 3. 10 17. 24. 1963 F225018 21162 Santiago CaD)'OD Lorne J Randolph S~26·83 Put>lllhe<I Ornnoe Co111 Dally csvertlstng Costs SSS oo O r ange. CA. tzH9 Tl111 s111ement w111 lllod will\ 1he Pilot Sept t9 26, Oct 3, 10. 1983 i.penses of S•le $4S3 40 ('714) 997·H l I ounty Clerll or Orange County 011 PU8LIC NOTIC£ 5206-83 To1e1 S2 775 40 P bl h _. n-,..-~~l t 14 t983 ate<i lhls ~lh Cley ot Septembflr, u IS \.'U VTangt' """""' ,.nso,. FICTITIOUa •UllNEIS t983 09ily Pilot Sept. 26, 27. Oct. Cont Dally NAME aTAT£MENT 1111 p Ward 3. I 983 5318.83 3, 10. 1983 Tne IQllOwlr1g per&Ol'I 11re doing PUBLIC NOTICE ~ Published Orange C4>111 Ollly PllOI t . 5213·83 bus1neu as ep1 26. Oct 3 1983 p LA c EN r I A Mu T u A l f'ICTITIOU• eUllNlll ~306-63 NEW BUSINESSMEN Contact the DAILY PILOT tor Information regarding the county requirements tor using a Fictitious Business Name. 642-4321 EXT. '332 Dailr Pilat PROPER\IES IG77 t D11v VotJw Cr NAMI ITATIMINT vnsel Beach CA 90742 The following oerton 11 do.no Get•td Allen Jon111 1617 I Bey t>us•nen H View DI Sunse1 Beach CA 90742 CAI UNIOUE RESEARCH CO , IBI M•fllyn Lot11ae Jonet. 16771 Bey UNIQUE RESEARCH INC . (Cl l!!w 01 . S11n1e1 Beach. CA 90742 UNIQUE RESEARC~t 10) RE· Ke1on Lae loveto. 175580 S1nt• SF.ARCH UNIQUE CO fEI AE- •l11lona SI . Founteln Valley CA SEARO r UNIQUE INC (Fl RE- 1hts bu.ines1 II cbnductea tly • SEARCH UNIQUE. 1640 s Newport tm•ted Pilll~rtn1p Blvd :r27. Co11• M"a, CA 92627 OetAl'1 A Jonu David Weyn• H•nton. 1840 S 11111 st11tttrnt'r•t wu hied with the Newport Rlvfl ,., Cot111 Mtsft. iCovnly Clerk of Orange County on CA 9?U7 ISt>pl 27 1H3 •Thi• 1>u11nf1U it conducted by an FntOS2 tn<11v•dve1 Pvbltsf\~ 0.11110• Co11tt 01111y OaYtd w IC•neon Pilot Oct 3 10 17, 2~ 1983 th•• 1t11emctnt wu lllllCI with tilt 54:>6 83 Cguntv Cterlt ot 01111199 County Or\ ::::=---=====~ Sllpl tl 11183 CAii 642-5&78. Pul • few words 10 work for ou ,ntO,, P1•bhflitHI Or11noe Cou1 01Uy P1101 Seot 19 ie Oct :i 10 11113 $:.>07·13 USE THE DAil Y ,.ILOT "FAST RESULT" SERVICE DIRECTORY !•111 IC• 11!1 "' I \ II • t ii 1 642-56 71 l•t Ul 0 •• • . 5 : ES Orange Coaat DAil. V PILOT /Monday, Oct. 3, 198 6 , ,..., .... CllSllflED 942-5878 1 I 4 CLASSIFIED· INDEX THE DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOU R Telephone Service: 2 To Pleet Yw Ad, Cl& 642-5678 Monday·Friday 8:00 A.M.·5:30 P.M. • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F ; I .. E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 REAL DTAT£ ~Hillt ...._'"'-' ......... .._ C&plOCIWIO ...... C.-•tMM c:.. .. w- Dono "'*'t ID Turu '""'"aln V alloy H11t1""C'O" 9eoch H11111.,._ lrvww ................... ......,..,,. HU.lo ,...,,,,.._ NISWI L..h"-• w-v .. ,, Nowpon llH<I\ 5611 °"""""' 5611 J""" c. "'"""'"' 5611 .. An. S.,ol Brah Suulh ........... s.,,_, ...,h ,....Un WN"'11N\.M Mot.lo"""- ~ l\pulmOnto &..mProptt11 e....,,.. Propty C..-~t..oi. ComMI P"'l'frty ~lNl.lln9 °"""''"' u ..... H..._.wlw M-·r-1,......,,....,_., lndu.a'r .. t Ph.pty ....,.. '"' s.i.. Mubli. Hom• Parluo ~.to.unwn Drwn o..,,...c,, Uu• al °"'"'' Ou• o4 s ..... ~t....tr..,.,,,. ;:n~-IU.~ ., II&. WMl9d -·· lt£NTAlS ' ~ f'wnoohecl H-Unlurnilltled 11...-t\om4'hed ... Uni urnlalwd COndo""" Condo Uni Town~tum T-Unl 0..plu• ,.,.,,, O..ple-Uni ~·"'"""""" "-taUflf Apia Fl.im. "' Uni -8-6btd Howla.-la 0.-"-'9 --~ s..r.wr-Renlala V-uon "'"'lala • "'"'lala IO ~ • iwnlala Wanled o .. _1 ... 11m1 Olln R.ni.la a....-Rmlala Cammi l\.nlala '""""' llttllala ~~"to.. .... ANNOUNCEMENTS ~..., .. ....... ---P...-la P..--..J9wv>cft Sti-la • Ina~ Trav~I BUSKSS & FIWtCIAl --f0t5e» ·--()ppw\--e.....-Wanled • [nVftVl'Wnt ()pponUNu.. lnYft\nWnt Wan\ed • Murwy "' Loan •Monoy Wonw.1 M0t.._ TD • Dil't.OYMENT t.oCtWl>tSE Alloq.-A,,....,,..... A..n..... lllcltl Mo...,.... , ~..llllq\ol-1 Compuwn r,.... '°You "•mlhn . a.. ... s.i.. H-holda- J•w•lry .......,,_.,, Mlll'eu.noo... Mtor Wan....S M....al~to Olf1<9 '"""'~. f.qutpmmt ....._ .. er,.,. W"~~""" BOATS Business Coun1er: Monday.Friday 1= 8:00 A.M .. 5:30 P.M. IOCll 1001 1011 1022 1024 111211 IOU 10)4 ·-100 t044 104t loacl IOU I~) IOl7 te>ee 101• 1071 1090 IOll4 l<MMI ION IOllO IOll 1100 II" II)() I 11) 1200 122& 12)( 1171 I)()( 132: IS)( 131"' 140C 142) 14)( 1)0( 1)2: 1))4 1)7: IMC 1• llOll IW DEADLINE PUBLlt;ATION Monday DEADLINE Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturda\ Sunday Sa1. Mon . Tut>~. Wed. 'fhurs. Fri~ Fn CANCELLATION CORRECTION 11 :30 a .10. 4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.tn. 4:30 p .111. 3:00 p.rn 3:00 p.m. & Canrell ations and "~rrec:tions may be made on same deadlines as above. P-lease ask for a ca neellation number when cancelling you r ad . ERRORS: Chec k you r ad dail y and report errors immediately. The DAILY PILOT assumes liabilit y for 1he fir~I incorrect ir.sertion cnl y. CLASSIFIED 642-5678 ~ ~~~~.,~sai~.----~.~ ..... --~.~-~ ... ~.----· :: f!atral lotl Gt1tral ltol 2410 2)20 uu HYFllOIT = 1111,000 *'° Price Includes the lend on = this lovely 4 bdrm. home 2'00 wllh 60 leel on the bay 2902 and a private pier and = Uoal. Prime locallon In ,_ exchrsrve Doi.er Shores 2IO'I Prolessronally decorated ttoe 2 story home Ltlrge ~ bayslde pauo Allrac11ve 2914 ltnanclng. 29~ 1714167~4400 i:: utJt u1.2u1 = HARBOR :¥)01 -3012 JOU 3011 lOll )lllO )lln IONlm IOFHS·lllAH Seller wlll carry all of the hnanc1ng at a tow Interest rate Well 1a1<1 out 3 bdrm 2 Ba wllh a balcony oft 1he master sulle. deco1· ated wtlh new carpeting. new draperies and new painl LH 11e your elbow greaH behind Full price $99.900 751-3191 • C:!iaECT .... PAOPEATIES People whO need People Th•I'• Wfllll lhe DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY 11 all eboull * • Ill ClllYOI OHTIM Lovely 4 BR custom home on the goll course w•lh pool and spa. Very pri- vate and recently · re- modeled Reduced to Sl.295.000 Catt Bitt Cote ll0-1100 -COTE ·~· REALTY IUlllEW Beeullfut a Br 2'h Ba, 1700 s.I c«>ndo loceted In Costa Mesa. Only 9 unt18 In lh•s compl9x ~ealures mctude 2 cir ger age. frptc. lrg patio, vecuum system en<I comm. pool & spa Asking $140.000 Owne1 will help finance 631-7370 TR,\OITIO\,\I ~I ,\I T\ COSH•EU LEISURE WOllLlf Quiet secluded. ma1ure adult condo • 3 Bdrm. 2 ba Onry one bloc:k to weslchtf shopping As· sumat>le linanclng -only $T25,000 Call lor details 646-7171 THE REAL ESTATERS EASTSllE 11-1 LOT! Excellent a•ea Walkrng d1Slance 10 new shopping center Includes 2 Bdrm home wldouble garage plus bachelor wl dovble garage & alley t1CC4ltt Great polentlal. Full price I s onl y S 145.000. 646-7171 Charvrl ~t llton4tral . 7010 ~ THE REAL ESTATERS .... _ 5611 Speo<1$1 Maruw '-quip Ma1nt/~ Sh .. & Dortia. SIOl'Of'P S..ppt..-11_,__ Soll- T~TATQ 7011 ' 7011 7014 70t6 7011 ?O'IO 7022 7024 70~ 701t • p • 00 • IHHtlTHUOI YIEW • ~IOll IUn:nh IOIO ~ A rarity . over Vs acre mar Newport center , baytron1s and a11 shop· ptng Yet this home Is vn· usual wrlh a tanlastlc view of tend. sea and Bl<)'<'.... IO 12 <Am pen IO 14 M..U... lllkft IOIO 'M'"°"')'<i..IS.-0 IOll M,_H_ IO'IO RVs 9022 T..ii.n Tro-.1 80t4 TrwM i.-n U1tl11, I01t AUTOMOTIVE Avklt Wenwrd !~,~-floda TNrb v .... Anuq"" l'1.._~,. eo10 I016 MnO 8111) 9030 tO» "°40 I llOO AUTOS WOlllJtDi All•~• tl03 Audt ttO'I A ... u/\ llOI l'IMW '"' C'1lrurn 1114 Oru.oun tll7 0.LorNn "" f'flnan tlll ""' "" llllftdo 1126 ....... "" J~r ... ,....., 11>1 ..__...,.N llJ> '-""" llN ....... ,.,, ...... tlU ~ "" ............ "" Ml~ 1147 <MO 114' 0,.1 1111 ......... tlN = .... "" ...._.,, .... Mio lle)'tt ... , ~ lllJ a.M .... a.-.. tit? ,..,...... lltl ,...,_,,, t tfl v....,_ tlU VtlW tlU -''" AUTOS, DOltl[STIC MIC .. MS tN1 c..-.. ~ Nil ~ .,,~ .,., NII .... ~ ..,, ........ NU ~-.,,. .,,, ...,._..., = ,,., ... .............. a.:> ~ • >< a.:> • ~ • p f •(in 1k •pl'n ' 1ivl not hi«h In pric.. reuon· 1blt t'Ollt: rlu11lfltd tdverll~ing. llghls nr lhe yacht clubs Comp letely rmodeled 4 bdrm. 3'~ bath home for $599.000 lee A new 1ts11ng call lot a showing 631· 1400 - Wl\fl HI Hl>l'IT llOMI ~ 1-. REAL ESTATE 831·1400 Dolebou1 Boy~ Beach Red Estate llYCllEST Beautllully upgraded lhree bedroom, two beth home Conlempotl ty 0.. sign Hardwood "°°'' Completely remodeled kitchen. RealltllCllly prlct<I. Eiccell•nt llnllll(!- rng S2119.000. 111-1100 IUT AllPll Meae Del Miit 3 bedtoom Huo• IOI. •P•CIOUI room1 Whit a Ct\arrnw, etlly 10 lhOwl ~8-2313 THE R E A L ESTATERS For Ad Action Cal a DJIJ Plot Ai>-- 642-5671 .. ~~----------------....... ------------------------------..;...;.----~~~~_....;~-=--------- a a I .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, Oct. 3, 1983 ltean ftr Salt 1•••tt1 ltr Salt IH1n ftr Salt IHHI fer Salt l .E. Excb•t• 1600 IH1t1 Uafualalat4 At1rtaea11 hnl1W Alertaeata, Uaf. A11rt•tahc Uaf. leauh to Gtatral 1002 -.--..... ., .... 1......._.......,...__l_00_2 CtrH• ••1 Mar 102! ltQtrt ltac• lOH WILL JR•DE HHt. ltac• 2240 Ntwf!rt IHc• ZHt Ct1ta Mtaa 2714 HHI. hacla 2740 Slaare ZtH ................ ________ n -2 Fem rmmts share 4 Br JAIMlllE CIHI IAYUEST IH•n R E eqully or lrust o&eds Ott Watner 2 Br wlgar untt OCEANFRONT ctass A Spacious quiet I Br ~35. house H B $1751mo • LIM ISLE 106 Via Lado Nord Open I 5 Traditional 3 Br, 3 i,.c, Ba. Bayfront, pier, & float for 65' boat. Priced to sell Sl.250,000. H1g111y aoug111 at1e1 Plan 3, 4 Br. 2''t Ba • lam rm. 10< late mO<lel car or In-equipped wlblllns kids exec qu1e1. turn clean ~81t-B .ny 2 Br SS IS Close 10 S 100 8• 1-6032 2 Br & Oen or 3 Br all oo pool. spa. 10 9•;. hud onl come oropeny 558-0175 ok upper S4oo·s • lee S 1000-$ t 100 675-4688 ~ U 1t1 beacn 960·11656 Exec Condo. 1 blk Cnina single level. Perteet $305,000 Ownr 539-6190 BEST Baau1llully landscaped walk to beach 1 Br . stove. Coves COM Pvl 2 Br. 2 sunny corner upgraded. 213·•30-3629 a ..... Far ai1lat4 Spac1oua 3 Bdrm 2 Ba SllORT Ttlll iarden •PIS Poot & spa ret11ge. er Pl. Cir apes Ila 2 slry 2 car gar w/d, AIC. comm. pools, tennis -home tncel 4 ram gar 4 Furn 3&2 Br Apia. Nr atlos/decks No pe19. $450/mo 536-4637 lrplc 2 paltos s4so. 191 & security. Maxine Propp Ill CHYOl IY OWllEI lal"'·a Illa.. 2106 popo $600 539-6190 qeach Agent 675-8 l70 2 BClr/T'I 1''• B.a S600 ~ -6 9 -" 2 B 2 B $635 Walk to -beach. studio. & last 73-85 1 or 644·6200. 5349.900 11'1. li~ed rale 30 yeara. BAL B 0 A ISL • ND BEST lee WlllTEll 1•11tALS drm a 978 78 I 57 Remodeled 3 br, 2 bath + large rec. nn .. beasn Monaco w11h GC \llew 14 " '" I!> 1 E 21st 548-2408 s1011e. refflge c:rp1s. • 1 1 0 ceilings, furnlshed, patios. $420,000. Rua Vlllars Open wknds BAYFRONT· 35er. Winter lniae 2244 S1eps from beach gar· drapes 5400 utlls incld Fem shr w/Same Ocean UYSllE PUCE UYFllOIT Spectacular bayfront dplx. 2 br, 2 ba up; 2 br, 2 ba dn. 2 boat spaces Reduced-$1,500,000. PElllSIU NOIE OCUIFllOIT Ocean Jl jetty views. Marine room, 4 bdrm. 3 bath/5700 sq, ft. 4 car parking. $1,385,000. FlllllAllS UICH NILL TOP New 4 br, -1 1"1 ba. custom French Normandy F.atate 1.2 prune acre h1Utop. Now $995.000. 001101110 CHS IAYFllOIT Coronado Island cust. bayfront lot. 85' boat deci<. Plans avail. Now $370.000 w/trade. lllllOWNUI HOIE Near new 4 bdrm, 4 bath, lake View. 3500 sq. ft. $440.000. WW trade for a local property. Ill.IOI COVES Traditional Bayfront 3 Br. 3 Ba, remodeled 2,000 sq. ft. furnished & boat. $600.000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J.11 Ror·d• [),,~, N B 67~ 6161 ~ ~~cnab-lrvine Coat1 Mesa 1024 3 H 2Ya IA TWIHE 2 car alt gar Mollvaled seller Negollable llnan. Agl 644-25621644-6800 3 SEPARATt HITS 2 bdrms eacn w11h gar- ages 'Good financing Good slarter lor tne new investor S 155.000 Ror McC1r~le, IUtr. 1810 Newport 81, CM 5"8-ll2t ~Br 2Ba 60x 120 IOI, a1- l8cheO gar. RV pkng. S97 ,500 call 646-8386 640•1538 S 1250. Yea11y 2000/mo age/carport )Ont loc 203 1 Bdrm SS 15 536-4637 vu 251ry CdM apl Walk to Agenl 675-4000 2 to 4 Bd1ms $840-S 1400 33rd St NB 2 Bdrm I', Ba $600 A 21 35 $275 ' CllTOM EHLllM TllOR Home on lhe gale guarded community ol Cherry Lake ESlates. formal entoy, l1Yln9 rm. dining 3 B, ., Ba S850lmo WOOIUIE bcn ge • • • Clean 3 Br 1 Ba winter c 2250 Vangua10 Way u111 Avail 159-8035 only Avatt now ~ BA 675•1642 540-9626 ·APARTllHTS • 5650/mo 305 Diamond isor N sally 1-2 bedrooms Ma1ure F shr 3BR CM 2131696-8718 wknds I lllSTAllT Ill Beautiful l'kes ano house 5220 • 'llo ullls 7141673-5243 ea ty ,,., ••••••• Uaf. $4~5/mo sm unattached 51 reams Complete Call alter 8pm 548-5339 rm music conservatory. Balboa ..... a ... lb .. o'""a_l_l_la""a'-d--2-7_0_6 co11age, 1 Br . I Ba. Oii amen111es Securily Ma1ure rmm1e 10 shr 10. 651-1177 roao. quiei gates Eniry lly pnone condo nr SC Plaza, pool, I Br apt wllh screened 2072 Newport Blvd No pets 846-6591 iac rec rm sec. ga1es all woth vaulled ceilings, Peninsula 2107 large gourmel k11chen .,...!"""!r--~-~--wllh island lop ot line ap-2 Br Oceanlront hSe. tan- phances. 1arge sunny tasuc tocallon Garage breakfast rm oil k11cnen. S9001mo Joh., 898-9824 1am1ly rm downsuurs w1tn :Me0 .. ICHEl SON OIUVf lllVIME PO• ch yearly H50 TSL M&ll'lt U2-1I03 L B L 27 ... 1 S245 Mark 432-8797 _ 675-2578 •1aaa eaca , Large 3 Borm 2 Ba private •L•ag•u-n-a-B""'e_a_c_n_o_c_e_a_n M o\ler ~O snr 2br apt CM J Br 2 oa 2 stry apt w/lllc ya r e1 w / d n ~ up v•ew 1 borm 1 oa SSSO belw Harbor Nwpt Bl on furenncwl gnat; rnF11:rnLoocr a utend-$800 mo 63 l-29 t6 Call alter 5 pm 493-3124 V1c.1or1a S2SO 645-96"& sroo~use3~2~d~ -trplc 3 Borm. 3', Ba. large mas1er sune wnn 1av1sn ba1n & Ktra large walk 1n c1ose1 S11uateQ on lol wilto 1a11dscaped tropical stream & view ol meandering palhways S349 500 al 2 1 1 Apo1ena Lrge I belrm Lndry rm N B L 2769 Proltem25-35 1oshr3Br New~rt leacla 2169 gar spec' a 1 11 " as s 1300,mo Call 4 76.1237 pool $404 tum All utols ewporl HC• 2 , ba COM S500tmo or UDO ISLE BAYFRONT 539·6190 BEST Riiy tee pd 548-0336 1 Belrm Newpor1 Island on S333tmo w/3 people Wonleo. S 1750 3 81 furn Voll age Park II MarQut!lle Balboa Lu•ury condo. walk to SC canal Oeck ove1 water Ca II Ans Ad = 2 9 675-4646/(2131289·!1151 Monel J bd rorm <11n rm Peninsula 2107 Pla?a Frpic elegam ~ 6089 642 4'300 24 nrs lmly rm. new carpel and ---------1 Frenc11 ·doors, alt, on 1 01 2 Br 1 Ba $500 Prol M sks MIF snr 1118 3Br 1.>a1n1 S 1300tmo Agl bso. 1 Br dupfex. ulil pd H ••••• U.f.'.J•1a.......1 644-22 l2 or 573.5354 nome securoly, 1 br I oa ;.>421 E 161h St nse CCIM trplc w/d no •-41 7 E Bay Ave Balboa incl wasner dryer pv1 645-5 109 Npl Hgls Pt'I Ph11tp 957-0700 By Owner 631-3014 General 2202 Laina Hil!s 2250 547. 1155 ctub w11enn1scrts pools MINI VIEW IHI FOllECLOSIRE -Balboa Pter I Br I Ba $450 iac sauna beaut oec z9- • --------;,>Br oceanlronl S 1250 Cnlry appeal 3 Br 2 Ba hse clubnouse & much more 2Born1 1 ualh 1 Cloor leat1la Waate4 U7 Local bank has lorectosed NARIOl RlllE 3 Br oceantronl $900 hplc rolling 111ew S600 s crpt$, ultlS onclO. no gar. S625 incl most ut1ls St trorr beach $750/mo on 2 beau111u1 condos, Su•mtr I W1'1ttr 539-6190 BEST lee no pe1s 675-6606 AIMns Days 636-0405. yrly Agt 546.5605 llLIOA llUH 1-3Br. 2' •Ba & I ·4Br lt1t lllJ 10 Cov11trr St d & I 1 b t 12 blk 4 Br, 2-3 ba turn home for 2' ~Ba The units are 3 Renaissance Model bas1 Rt1t1ls L19a11 Niguel 2252 I~ ~~ach gvno r No pe1s eves 731-7528 2 Br 2 Ba yearly w New-1 montn $tar11ng Sept years new. spacious and location. price & terms JACOIS IULn Avail tmmed 2Br. 2Ba. nr $300 & $625 mo, yrly LIKE NEW I Br $495/up port wshr/Oryr hk-up, 2 1 5 • S e P I 2 0 I u I I Y a p Pot n t e d Only 20% dn Asl\lng PROP MAlllEllEIT ocn, no pets $750 mo Gar $50 Craig 870-6500 PAV patio. pool. spa 2~~r 8:~~ge $650/mo 213-207-0455 wlmodern features. $374,500 . 546-7390. 644-7298 e\ls X204 wkdys. 675-9780 TOP area, quiel no pe1s Creallve 11nancing avail. COITACT JOllll SllEA l 14/lll-1113 __ MESA PINES 2650 Harla NB Really 675-1642 Neeo 1Br unlurn hseor apl Submll all otters Agen1 Lo 2Br. & toll twnnse. CoroH dtl Mar 2722 549-2447 -by Nov 1 $400-S475 mo 642-4623 CAMIRIA PlllPEllTIEI 2 Br oceanlront $1250 2' 18a gar. lrplc. sec Will pay 6 mo in ad- -Ill •414 3 Br oceanfront $900 gate. $800 mo. 495-0565 NEWLY PAINTED vance 646-9402 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!By Owner • Vacanl ·• l•••tr I Wiater ---2 Br 1•.., ba 1wnhse. trptc:. 2Br 1Ba $535-$555 -Ponderosa St $128.000 !•-------• II 1 Minion Viejo-2267 pool Lse $675 2 per-1 Bdrm $435-5455 COUNTRY CLUB LIVING G1r11ea for ~,~::s:e~!:a~:r di~i~~ JASMIN-E-CREEK_C_O_ND-0 JACo::·:~Ln Avafl now 3Br 2ba sons. 650-0473 Util~ paid. garage. pool, no So~~1~;';":~~~~!~~~n-leat 2912 OILY SlOl,000 FORECLOSURE! Split level w/separate mstr bedrm wlwalk-ln closet. MUST BE Prlvale end unll w/secluded patio Setler check II oull 759-1501 WALKERlcLEE SOLD NOW! Real Estate • HARBOR RIDGE ~. COLO Well BANl(eRO CUSTOM HOME llEDUCfD FIOI Sl,800,000 TO Slll,000 673-3051 enc 1 p a 1 1 o n u Assumable 8~·% loan PROP 1i1alllEMEllT S 7501"'10 Nr sch ls. 2Br & loll. pvt patio & yo ~:Avocado 642•9850 ments & Townhouses Obi garage for storage carpet/paint. 963-0363 Guarded gale· 2 Br • .. shops 831·0300 $950 mo Bkr ----Some are eleganlly only $100 mo College Park 4br 2ba ll~er den $295,000 640-6188 l 14/lll .. ns Nt~rt leacia 2269 833-8162 1 Bdrm $450 lurnlslled From $660 645-0940 upper St 15,000 own agl Lg-Canal Front, West New-BAYFRONTCondo· Lge S S 110dlmo 3 Br 2•;, Ba 4 Br, 3 ba. 2 Ir pie. sp._ 3 2 Br ' Ba $555 On Jamboree Rd 81 E slde C M l-O-X2_0_._$_90_ 759-8006 Broilers invited port. 4Br. community fully turn I BR w/bay Newporl Crest Condo. car gar $ 1500/mo Avail 241 W Wiison San Joaquin Hills Rd mo 20X20 S 125 mo. 25J5.Columbla Drive pools & tennis. AvaJI now. VIEWS.. $900. cuS1om lntetlOr. 2 car 10115 85l·8767 631-0960 144-1100 S101aoe only 6-45-7234 --S ST c:'i:r ~~-;J7~289.000 OCEANFRONT Winter garage. pool. spa. tennis B~ w/k11chen & POOL EASTS10E 3 Br. 2 Ba. trplc, b1lcooy, 2 Office lt atals 2ffi • 143 RIWIE TEI • 1 5e1a3s00e /3mBoR. nicely turn courts Call 101 appt pallo. no garage. no pets Lrg 2 Br 1 ba. coin op 3 BR Iba, lge R2 101 .lllliiiiiiiiiimlliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili•I . d d car tandem prkng, l'lt llt-llT IUCll , $137.500 Owner will as-LIOOISLE Lge5BDhoma TSLMc11t. 1"2·1103 5450 mo • uUI 6l6'1t laun ry. not wrlr P • nr blks from beach. •wr• . '-i. LI .. ISLE -Begonia. 67..3-8792 17th St s475 760-6227 s9-001 206•L 291" s EIECITIYE Sim s1st llnan In qu1e1 1s1and 1oca11on 2 bd 2 ba, library pool, _ . -mo " " t ROBINSON. AL TR NEW LISTING 56' front-$2000 solar waler neatong. oncl's Costa Mell 2724 Sharp newer 1& 2 Br w11h Days 2 1317 89-65 11. OFFICES 546-564 7 ~?n~ng3 r~;:, s~o2mpb1!:~~Y· WATEllFROIT llOMES gardner and pool main I I Br Collage type, Hurn Tl4a4raOg/emoN6o45~e5t5s77 From 2 1 3 I 7 6 0 • 5 9 2 3 ' BELOW MARKET RA TES remocJeled French doors CALL 131-1400 $ l400/mo Avail mid 11va1I $45/mo.) prlv lndry i _ _ E " e s / W k n d 5 GOOD SELECTION ---~-Nov 646-2741 rm ' patio, ·~ deP • Spac 2Bed. new c:pts 2131885-996A 71 4/760-8070 open 10 large patio lrom 1-1 ... _-1 J • 22~ ~ SS35tmo 3 Br 2 Ba , -1tv1ng room and family I -• I 18 '"' 3 bd 2" ba Blull Condo $4475/mo ut1ls Incl rel /drps Gar. patio. raund upper unit. garage ~io •Way betw Beacn & Fwy Tne pigs have movedll Bui nkk S490 650 0500 -what a mess Eastslde 4 room $535.000 CHARMING 3BR or 2.. $ 11001mo 6 mo lease req No pets 642-0350 P • nk-up 3 blocks 10 beacn Classy new execullve Bdrm, lam rm. 2112 ba UHllULn STU.DY $950 yrly Avail lor sale No pels 203E.ltt11St. Stunmnglarge2Br 2Ba all011:1ns suite All services avatl r11snu HIT& ilHA LOT Sll 000 any11melowne1 IHITS $341,000 condo Asking $119,000 llJ-1100 760-8384 K•Y Pari.er 644-9060 2Br 1 Ba, lrplc, W ID hook garoen apt. pool 208 Lugon1a 210 sq " S5501mo B It If Pl 710 w 18th TSL Mc1tt 1,2_ 1,03 Mary bkr 642-3998 -nng a o ers aya ---------Coroaa del Mu 2222 S500 hse on boardwalk up. no peas $625 mo Real Es1a1e 673 -nOO. _ _ __ ~'"!'!!'!""-!""!r--!"!'"'-~I lnco yel wlappls or 3Br 549.2042 1617 Westcflll NB 27Sto PRICE RE DUCTION located at end ot cul-de-sac Buildable lot on well established res•-oenual s1ree1 Near Santa Ana Country Club l«·IOIO HUliE EASTSllE 12•1o owner financing S 150.000. 15 yrs 2 Slory 5 Bdrm 3 balh dining and lamoty room 2 fire- places Huge yard lruol trees on cul-de-sac Call today 546-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS Grea1 C M tocallon Year- ly income $40,000 All 2 Br 1 1 Ba untls w/gaoages Oniy$52 000 Clwn 63 1-7370 TRADITIONAL REALTY IUTHY 1212,IOO! Harbor View Homes 3 Br. 2 Ba separale lam11y room & formal domng Freshly pa1nled newly carpeleel and 1n a greal locatoon Assumable loan of $195,000 a1 11% Aslt tor Bettina 644·6200 LIHO llElL ESTATE --------•ILotsolwood andbeams 3 2br/2bal So or Hwy No yrly lrplc gar i..1d pe1 Da a Po' t 2726 On ttie beach 1 room apt. 1365 t<l It Su11able too -bO, 2 ba. pool. 1ac:uu1. pets rurf\/un!urn $900 S800 s 539-6190 BEST 2 Br I'' To;mnouse. Ba:helor a:pls Crose to k11cnene11e & bath $300 med1cat or dental Agent PRESTlllOUS lrgelot delached studio 2131355-15971466-7745 lee enclsd garage patio · S200sec dep 2306W 541-5032 $ 2 4 5 . o o o 0 w n er $585 • S350 security beach all ulols Pd Oceanfront NB 673 4 154 E's1oe cul de sac across lrom counlry club Spot- less cond11ton Lu~ury ac- commoda11ons 2Br • den condo 2' r oa pvt patto loreplace. wel bar micro wave also 1acuu1 pool BBQ entertainment area Outs1and1ng Conoo 2 Br 1 Br gueSI Balbo& lslanel Classic Voe· A I S350lmo 661-6142 250sott S2001mo 779W 548-7246 S9501mo Stt Sun 1.5 1or1ar1 3 Bdrm w1nuest "..a31 noSw A A STUDIO APT 2 blks t9m SI C M Torr 705 Jasmine Bkr " • 46 anta na ve Beach newly remOdeleO 551.a9"'6 at $117 ,900 Br!\ 760·15t5 Dua Point 1026 $122,100 3 Bdrm 2 • , t>a Newporl Terrace condo S72 500 assum 191·% 6 Sand Dollar Court Owner 631-2923 REAL ESTATE HEllT Greal oppor1un1ty for res1- den11al re-sale agents & OCEAN VIEW Townhouse investment agents wllh Jbr 2"'1ba 1750 sq It e.pandong local com- $156 500 Xln1 lonancong pany Xlnt comm1ss1on owner 714-240-3102 spill wtlh a bOnus ol property mgmt com- Haal. leacla 1040 m1ss1on plus syndication • 2 ,00 low •• ' Ow." lees Experienced agents preferred t>ut not re-1 Br. I be Condo near quired Atk tor Tom Lee lhe Harbor S68.950 TIL llYHTMEllTI auar1ers 2 tueplaces 4 TSL ... t 142 1103 H t •-L 27 ... 0 " c 759· 1234 batns 52500 760 833J •1111 • DD • -•ca , S295 mo 760-8862 400 sq II lurnosneo ciose Bavl!onl Bayside Place 2 Agent 2 Br Collage iype quoel. 1 BR 1 BA APT Nr V E A S A 1 L L E S 10 east 17111 St Can EV 2 Ba · boal sltp Bu;i Canyon Townhouse 3 gar prv tndry rm • sm Adams/Beacn Single PENTHOUSE 2 Br 2 oa Belly 64S-9 16• or eves $1850/mo 675-6161 Belrm 2 ,oa Golfr-ouose yrel no pets rereq. sec garage lncel paloo 1 oc:earw1ew turnkey 11v-644•2210 , 0 delJ · $585/mo Wtr po child 1 sml Pel OK 1ng Sec comm pool spa BA\'S1DEDRIVE voe w Avatf t i 642-0350 wa1e1 11rasn po $475· etl S9151mo Bonnie $90 triple net Airport Cus1om Waierlront Home S15001mo 640·5274 $300d 1 A 1 r co blO"' ... 2 Br 2 Ba S-C Plza SA. epqsi 9 no ee Barrong1on agl 67!>-6000 area new rner ,. 4 br 4 ba lam rm Avail GORGEOUS 2Br lg den, " 863 1500 or 644-0452 across notel & Denny s I :?11 $2Q501mo one I 2.,88 new twnsne $995 poo1 palio. spa $600 No ollocetsno .... room space boat Slip 955-2473 mo 233 161h Place pets 752-5822 I Br vaulted ce111ng. lrplc Saa Cle•eate 2776 751 5989 Agl blHns xlnl area near Beautolut Eaec nome. 675 4 333 •3 Br 2 Ba SC Prza SA. Hunt t1arbour S5501mo 2 Br SSOO 0001 year Baytront Ott.ces oatoos ocean voew reduced rent Lease C.onoo Npt Cresl. pool patto. spa $750 No 846·0736 round .nr t>eac;tl buses pari.ong iant1oroat 10 nght party must show 2 bO den 2 , ba Ret pets 752-5822 So San Clemente No 673-1003 lor sate 673-0229 WIO Ocean Vu tennis & $350/$425 Preler older 2 Bdrm, ,,, Ba Condo pets 496-6277. 1rp1c, dsnwshr. pa110, EXECWTIYE SllTt Sea view 2 Br custom POOi $1150 Avail Nov I mature person 1&2 Br !>Ingle garage $700 mo S I I L 2711 631 -6344 apl No pels 311 w •DH eaca Protess1ona1 01t1ce an abode w/ga1 le1surepa110 $500 deposll 863-1500 avail 10-10 $700's • tee Wilson 631 -2177 2 bdrm. $695/mo. 1 bdrm. p11me 0 C Airporl area 539_6190 BEST Near Back Bay 3 bdrm Agent. no tee $57Slmo. Steps 10 sand Cont room. collee & re- lam1ly nome Newly 3 Br lolally remodeled, 2 Br. l''l Ba lownhOUM. Nu Carpet/paint 16466 oeptton incl UOO/mo • assumable owe J. 102~ ~9-948-1216 eves U2·110J C.rtaa •• ar • lmat I 044 WtlTCllfF AIU CHll -NH• . 2224 pa on led insiele and oul br 11nd new· 1 ·~ Ba lrplc. bl I-Ins. vaulted clel-241h SI 213-592-2725 Call" 76-1060 2 Br 2 Ba micro wa~. Ou1e1 cul-de-sac Avell townhouse ap1s. OIW . Ing. xlnt area. near Hunt. lMal 2900_ ---====-•• now S t200 tease patios. kids OK, no pets H $650/ ,rplc. ~asher/dryer arbour mo WESTCLIFF BLDG NEWPORT BEACH HPLEl-PllOH lllllT LOYEL Y ·~~n 21~~· 1 ~:.;.. ~s~· F~e -644-7424 Sept occupancy 846 0736 Ilk-up 2 cir garage $695/mo For ren1al ap-• Within walktng dillance ol BAYLOR $219,000 548-9043 PP wlopener, ooot &. spa, Newpon Shores 3·" Br pllcation 645-6646 2er Iba, gas paid, $425 waterlalls · S79Stmo 2' •Ba 2 blocks tobeach, w/$375 dep McFadden 545.3115 close 10 pool & tennis $420 Cteiii':'ri"ew paint. 2 nr Beach 893-4894 962·6683 Br, beams. nr Heibor NewPQrt Center. Oown· town Corona del Mar and on major greenbelt. 3 Mo~ilt a.... l l 00 the beach. Each unit has Bedrooms, 2'h balh IHEILEAF PAIK 2 Br w/stove. crpts. h N 1 642 t603 Beautllul 2 Br ,-ea. drapes, enclsd garage. Nwpl HIS 3Br · 2Ba. all up-s ops 0 pe s • Twnhse. >tlnl area. patio. no pe19 $5!>0/mo 773 w grades, 1acuzz1 alarm $495 2 br. pool 2 ~rsons lrplc $675/mo 846-0736 lllT llY II A MllLIOI sn1n1n Hugging a secluded cove 1n the southefnmo11 cor· n« ol Co<oo1 del Mar, this palallal ratreal la 1n a w0<ld of It's own Privacy and security ~nilled 3 Bdrms .. 3'/i baths, maids qtrs pool. spa. gymnasium and pond A Unique presen1a11on at St.900.000 (MAI ap- praisal available) 2 Bdrms. large enclosed Good condition Kol A baautllut Trtple wide shaded pallo. Priced 81 pond. Association pool 30x60. 3Br. 3Ba home S2l5.000 Call IO< an ap-and tennis $148,900 on ldeel location Agt Wilson 631-4889 sys. grdnr $ 1050 mo only No pe1s. 325-J 17th 646· 1030 631-4721 Pl 646-5137 ( 11·7pmt Nr Beach Blvd. Ors. Hosp & shops, new 1 Br apt for Seniors $525 536-6030 poinimant IO see FEE LAND 540-5937 Ry appt 2 s1ory 2 Br 2 Ba -t>ltlns 142-1200 1------...,.--c:rpts thruov1 & kids_,_ l J""!lfA l t •f ~LS Realtors, 675-soOO OCUI I JETTT VIEW 200 blk •o· 101 3t>r -den. 3ba. yard. compl relurb S515,000 217 Jasmine Owne</agl 673-5551 WHlllllME SELL Idle ltem1 with a Owner offers 3BR 2l.', ba, 2 Dally Piiot Classllled Ad Find what you w•nl In sty Warmor·~ton condo 642-5678. Dally Piiot Cluallleds. Upgrades, air. walk to lagoon. pool. Take over Gtaeral 1002 Gtatral 1002 ht at 10•.'I. $160.000 ~==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: Cati 85 7 -9590 L11'iuh l'Ci" l 041 BUILD YOUR HOME on a spectacular OCEAN FRONT 3 Arch Bay. lee simple IOI Call owner Fn 10 Mon (714) 499-3070 01 Tue to Thurs (213)799· I 159 New 14' wide Mobile come ssoo at 539-6190 Home. adll park 11m t.ee BEST $24,950 Agl 557-9390 S350 bac;ne1or hm pool 5id9r unit, furn1Shed, Npl unit comp1e1e k1tcn & sm Bch 10 X 42. Adult Park tee BEST 539-6190 No Pets. Park approval 3 Br 2,. B• -Eastsode required. S 15.950 Call • -S 1 a p h a n t e a 1 Condo. lrplc. $1100/mo 7 1•·241 -9292 wk days 642-3850 & ~2-1010 during wo~ hrs. 3 BR 2bl, QUIET AREA Acrtatt 1125 $800/monlh Agenl -645-3683 11 acres, ell u111 i;;itas11C -· -view or Canyon Lake. S950/mo 3 Br 2 Ba 2782 Only $33,000 Terms Mendoza. 2 car gar, avail 679-1975 1mmad 640·2731 5 acres.Murietta Genlly YOUR SECURITY FILE 1olltng 111ew Only DOES NOT PERMIT AC- $39 500 Call Jim CESS TO THIS FUNC- 679· 1975 TION E/sode 1 br. stove. ret11g new crpt/drps No Cta•trci1I pe1s SS 10/mo 650-•088 Pro~rtz 1250 or 675-1092 Marlna'.Saco Oelta area E Side 3 Br 2 Ba special $925.000 Good flnan incl fi r dsnwsr more $660 avail owe some 539-6190 BEST tee 707·374-6666 agt. EXCEL E'SIDE LOC llEWPORT IHOll BrancJ new condo-never L •• I 1052 Best area & terms• 2 lived on gorgeous 3BR •l•H l lH 3ba lge yard wel t>ar 0 N BA y 2 B ' 2 b 8 $525/mo 2 Br I Ba pOOI, gourmet k11cnen pool laundry room. ctoae to beach Sl1p avail shopptng 149 E Bay S1 S t2501mo 1se 675-1688_ TSL Mi•t. • U2-1103 SH Cleaeatt • 2276 $545/mo 2 Br 2 B8frptc, Lux Ocean View condo. balcony/yard. enclds steps. to beach 2 Br. 3 garage, lndry rm Avail Oceanlronl Condo 2 Br 1' • Ba 24 hr MICUrll)' bldg $700 75 1-5989 SEAWlllD YILUIE Ba $1200/mo 492-838• now Must seel 810 Cen1e1 SI New 1 & 2 Bdrm luxury S.aaet leacla . 2211 TSl Mc•t 142•1101 apts 1n 14 plans t Bdrm lrom S565. 2 Bdrm lrom Ch111mlng, sunny 1 br hse ---, $660 Townhouse from lge rms. frl)lc. carpori S600/mo 2 Br 1 " Ba lrg S725 • pools, tennis, $850/mo 1213)592-2991 ~a7p~~ ~·,0~ nfo 1 ~~;;,: wa1ertat1s. ponds Gas tor Weataiaater 2291 ping & beach Avail now cooking & healing paod •Small older 1 Br new 2078 Thurin From San Diego rrwy redec. single or cozy cou-TSL Mc•t U2-1103 ~~~ea~do;~h 8°n~ B::~,h ~~ P I e S 4 2 5 N o Bachelor, no kll, vety pv1. McFadden to SEAWIND pets 752-5822 Eas1s1de S235 151 lasl v I L L A G E plus S7Sdep 63t-5476 1714)893-5198 c ..... iaia•• I.. •7 ... 0 .. -.:: Uafaraislle4 2410 IHI. haca • , Baal. aca Lu•ury Condo. wall\ to S Cst Plza, I bd Iba. lrplc;, eiegant Foencn windows, ale WID. priv club w11enn1s coufls Jacuul & Sauna S650 unlurn '750 comp furnished 7 14-432-0270 attar 6 pm WOODLAKE APARTMENTS 2740 HOUSING-MEGA MATCH can find what you as a buyer or renter needs lllfOugn an mtroouctory, no cost compu1er hsling As Orange Coun1y s first computerized class1hed l1s11flg sef\/oce. MEGA MATCH can also help you sell or adver11se rentals Tor 1ust St 5 00 lo• 15 days Call 714/241 ·8860 or v1s11 MEGA MATCH at 2148-A S Brostol SI Santa Ana Monday-Friday 9 a rn lo 7 pm Salurday 10 am to4 pm 1ro111\11.1 •r <JU• CU1'11'11HI PACIFIC ISUID YILUS slor•s OWC bre8k even formal DIR S 1300/mo wilh only 10'/e down yrl" lse 645-7050 Da~ltxH S•75K 6•6-0603 I _. Impressive 3000 sq II 8 Br af ara 2535 Spacloua 1-2-3 bedroom apartments from $480 ~~~~' S©~Cli~-~r..trs· ...... 4 •• Qltf • •ou.Mil • ::;'°,,":. .. ~·~~. ;: '-.. ,.,. towt .-~tr. .,.(h " .. •••• TA" [ [ I-~' I' 1 1 r 1 _ , •OUl<lft, .. , '""I C..,11Qr-·· . _ _ _ . mo.-1111atlk'I• l'lf .,, ma111 .....---------. acae In P\.a•tt •"O •• ltt -.tau'• I I p Al "1~ "1 c I I 0 .-. ~·· ... • • '.. 1 ••• ..... _... _ __,_,__.._ _ __.. _ __._........,, .... :;.,:~.,f;. ::. ,.:; I:-~, • ~;ij:.;;t'::.~l~ ... r r r r 1( r I' 1 ! ;;r-:;-:,c. 11'1'1 •o I I I I I I I I •1• UTS Mann la •aaatfleatloa 3002 Cta•••lalaal 1275 3 Ba es tale pool & 1"1m_m_ac_2"'6-r-1b-a-. -,-en·c:•e<1""'. s ~e~~;Loe~!e c!~~g/~!. IEST FIUIOlll g3o9u'.6mle910 ~BlEreSST ,•eel S850 gar $565mo 554 VIC-.. 5 tOrt&. C M 213 597-7297 Many lu•ury fea1uras 2 llST PlllOllll --Sr, 2 trplcs, tam room. E Side Costa Mesa Ell· LUXURY 2 Br 2 be Condo, 2'~ ba. 2 car gar. cepllonal new 3 bd, 2 car Ip, gar. pool, Jae. 1st & wlopene1 Mucn more garage, condo Open latt $695 642-5290 For Information Cl ll Sat/Sun 1·6 SINGLES DELIGHT! 71414Q6.~86e 11·5 pm. Tl• C&llR lllllllli Gloantic 2 Rm pleasure 412•12.,0 11.,,1111 palace chela kllcll, btkfll --------• • bar. cuatom decor all lt1?trt ltacla 10lt lactat Prtt I S viii• pd e-z move In FORECLOSURE! MUST BE SOLD NOW! HARIOR RIDGE CUSTOM HOME 11111011 PllOI 11,100,000 ,. llll,000. 673-3051 11ny11melown111 .. _ S300'a i $50 security tee Hll 111 + 111 APT 637-5027 Dtllllll IEL llll iia11 Ptlat -a22i Dtlu11• home wllrplc, ... ...., .... -. ___ ...,,.. bit-Ins, micro, custom ce1n vu-c:uatom r oak cabinall. toe gar. Ba warl1\ fr pie 2 gar S275 ooo counHy to lncd/pvt 1630 detellt brkrt 645-2752 or 539-6190 Bt:ST Ally tee 537-6459 tiv. mso> IHI. lt'i'd" 2240 4.PLJ, Prl•t 1.0 Let. oo qu et afreet. pool, New cpll. drp1. paint In· tennlt court. S1200. com• 127 .eoo Fully 549·9064 or 846-8569 11num toana S3 l0,000 BEACH BARGAINl Super Owner 476· 1060 spec1ou1 2 • lam rm Qufftll kllCh brkfll nook custom d1co1 "atu1a1 •O<:k lrplc 1unHt DallO • POOi ulila P<1 ONl Y $42~ • tOCUtll9'1tt 537·5027 oroer barg111" $300 hM Have aom11hlng 10 N II? ape>f• Qutelly Ht p11oo Clafflf*" •d• cto 11 W911. c111539·fJ190 BEST fee DtrHI .,,, •• , •• , ••• (2)2 bdrm•. 1 bath 1250.000/obo COUll Hy 10 brkra 6•5-2752 or 631·11459 (Iv• MIOI , Aerta1at1 Faral1•'4 lalMI ... ,..... 2607 I Br charmer, yrly, bay view, all ulll P<I. 1 cer g11. $515/mo 875-8404, Agl. Connie Lrg 1 Br Apt, s1eps from ocean. Winter $650/rno • daposH1 754.()938 ctltaliffa iH4 i358A'.'2s Prat ... oraer mature ~1son 1&2 81 IPI No pell 3 11 W Wilton e31-2177 HWPHT YILUll 1 min from beach. 0'5 & water pold Junior I Or S•75 t Br $530 POOi 1p11 ltnnlt, volltyb•ll c-ourt1. 11unaa. rec rm Sooy no pell Ctll $51-0015 ltwrr1 a...c~ Utt 39, winlet oveo•. tlel)t to b c h $625 mo tl7l·074 f 831·45tl:l * Lakes & Streams * Poo~ & Spa * Large Recreation Room * Bar-B-Ques * Newly redecorated * Beautifully Landscaped * Security Gate (714) 848-8591 8100 Edinger Huntington Beach Lg pvt rm & bllh, furn. beautiful roe S300 mo Reis 536· 7753 N S:-rm nr Alrpon, YMCA lor prol person $250 Answer Ad 46, 642-•300 SUUH MOTEL ':or"'•·*"'''"'" c-. .,. •"'C) '•·""• " ... 1-287 sq ff offloe Wllh furniture for purchase it desireo Ul-1101 Wkly renlals now avail NEWPORT CENTER Full 115 50/wk & up Color service Execullve Su11es TV Phones In room 2274 $575-$025 640-5470 Newpor1 Blvel CM NEWPORT CENTERFUii _ 646'7445 _ ser111ce Executive Su11es Sml room & board p;eter $575-$625 6•0-5470 retired person. 557-2783 --4 --art 6 College Pk Oll1ce spa~s tor lease 747 fl. S5951mo 525 It $420/mo 1s1 month rent lree ullls pd A/C . ground fir 1055 El Unlurn Rm on lg NB Mme. Full use or house Nr bCh $280 Incl ullls 642-8296 With bath Single pe;;on Camino Of CoSta Mesa. Liie Kit prlv1legea clOse 3 Blks E ol FatrV!eW & 10 bcn 960-2193 Adams 754-1040, Mr TrllCY HOtfiajreteb 290.: PRtME lllTlL LAm:JNA BEACH Newporl Beac;h. on PCH MOTOR INN Ideal hogh 11lsab1llty bu9•· Wkly rates$ t05 & up ness slle. approx 1200 sq Oaoly/Wkly/Monthy 11 6'45· 7100 ~Itch's avail Color TV heated pool & steps 10 • $340/uP crpll/Orps ocean 985 N Coasl Hwy ate rslrms 17301 Beach Laguna Beach 494-5294 BlvO H B 8•2-2834 "Tiii " lealah to EXECUTIVE SUITE _s_ia_._,_, ____ 2_,9 .. 0..,I Nwpr1 c1r 640-54 70 Pt rum 2 Br. t Ba. close to laliatu beach clean. oar $625 540-9589 or 839-1642 Rtat1b 2916 Resp le. 2 I • • nori-smkr IUll IEW REF s 3 Br 2' • l)a POOi Gene1ous 1enan1 1m1><ove- 1ac nr Lag Niguel Pk rnents. 650-4000 sq II S285. uut Incl Avail now oll1ces-comm S 90111 ~3 t-7•02 2488 Newporl Bl. C M 642-3490 Resp straight rmmte. 19-30, Mlf. lo search tor Ctaatrci1I a condo & ehllre. nr l t 1 -11 beach S200 io $350ea.. •• 1 • •'JI! no drugs. rafa 631-0520 1~t~4T00r-sq'"'P.lt""A"l'l1_c_o_n""d•o"l'!lf""IQ;S-, Shiite 3 Br Citstlwnhm, pool, tenni s . spe '385/mo 842-3850 or 646-1869 aslt tor Tom 1400 sq 11 Megganlne. 2800 sq n warehouM, nr downtown S•n Juan Capo 4~-0118 ShrtMi'8chnoUH.OQWi FEIOINAll 8'• front In Ballloa. winier lor storage. 10,0QO 10 $300/mO Call lmrned: 50.000 sq II nr Harbor & 673·5410 or 241-5536 Bak•r. 549-8161 M( Hiii St1r beaut. tg1 -house In Retail space 1250 sq ft. CM· W/O. trple. micro , 17th St .. CM. Prime re- 1380 & S425 650·63 t4 tan location 6d-34n WE LOOI FOR YOUU $hOp/$t011/0tftoa ~ 300 sq fl or more. reu C Mest C-2 548· 7249 1.~ •••• 1.1 ----"'":=··.. ltatalt np • ! In Ot•no• Co 1268 tQ ft. Newer 6130 E111•1>t11hed f2 ytar•I w lrvlne lrta t SO•tmo Photos 111o.1n1A1t'e cn110 1 mo''" To"" 851-8828 e mo Ouarnte<I ServlC• 2500 Sq If ... .,~~ •Credits• l!ye WllnMt c:luellt 2 olfklft I IQ Ntwt T1m1 M~ulnt mou1n1n1 So of S~h KNX RadlO Ctt Ptllla • '05 ,,....,. N-p()rl 0 10 832·'134 3042 fnlWP'IN , CM It '• otlto 111 1t.u11r1no oiwn 801tot & who 11re r1ttoct1llllQ 55 ~wy &4c sq It fu111n Ole 832·• 13' 957 2731 &•a.etes ) • ••• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /M onday, Oct. 3, 198:! TODA Y'S CROSSWORD PUZZI E ACROSS 1 Ctllldren 5 R•nted 10 Sharpen 14 Revelry yell 15 M•n's name 16 Artifice 17 -a11ls 18 Grange girt 20 Mott v•pld 22 Law groups 23 Luga 24 Substance 25 Small bed 28 M .. tlng 32 March or Holbrook 33 -•nd Clark 35 Of blood 36 H•brew month 38 Gr atifies 40 Sand mound 41 Glories 43 Romantic act 45 "Just a -t" 46 Colder 48 Witness 50 Roosters 51 Portico 52 Key 1 2 3 55 Movie risk-taker 59 Heat control 61 Receive 62 Emporium 63 Portion 64 Discord deity 65 Lyrics 66 Heads: Fr. 67 Schism DOWN 1 Bondman 2 Race track 3 Asta's mistress 4 lnstalle9 5 Arbiters 6 Complle 7 Encircled 8 Wahoo 9 Dredge 10 Grappled 11 Cottages 12 This: Sp. 13 Pipe fittings 19 Insect 21 Lanky 24 Aaron's brother 6 PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 25 Refuse 26 Loren's kin 27 Aspen 28 Quoter 29 Divert 30 Fan parts 31 Chosen 3 4 Earnings 37 Resumes 39 Laws 42 Tempest 44 Thames town 7 8 9 47 Tax 49 Rag 51 Glower 52 Prefix for sphere 53 Fish 54 Present 55 Photocopy 56 Foal's parent 57 Cognate 54 ' Maple Drop Lear Table w/6 Cheirs, 1.:lnl cond S3SO 536•853 I BUY DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER and save 50 to 75% on new lop qua111y bed sets Twon selS just $69 95, lull se1s 1ust S79 95 Save even more on queen ano king se1s Free oe1111ery 636-4 t95 58 Make a home 60 Pronoun Con1emporary s,,ra and ,...1"'0....,....,.1.,.1-.-1"'2....,....,.13~ Love seat Natural Tones $150 Good cond 673-2751 N B Tennis Club Member-Camper for saie. 611 cus· shop $750 631-5338 fom cabl>ver tor short 14 16 DINING set from Design PHONEMA TE Ans Mach bed. Chevy, Ooo~e or 19 IMW 9112 ~~ ISUZU 111£ lclHIA'I SOUTH COUNTY ISUZU "WEWILLIOT IEllDEHOLI 77 Skylark 52K m1, orig owner goto. ate. ps er 10 Cmp1 like brand new con1rol po. $2300 Dys S2700 642-9259 855-8090, evs 759-9040 70 vw Bug. XLNT COND 80 .RegaLCpe. lo ml, a.tr. rblt nu clutch nu paint xtnt $5900/bst 553·9633 nu int. rad tires. FM • stereo cass . s t950 P P Cdallac 93 720-1332 17[ G vllle, 1 ownr. lo ml. ~_._...__.,_~ Center, chrome, glass. W/Aemote $78, tree Foro $1100 673-9 46 marole 6 uphola. dk Or.n weights wtbench $35 Camper Shell. 10 .. abc.ve chairs, orig $4,000, sell 720-1998 cab Long bed S250 S 1500 obo 546·8020 ext Pool table Brunswick 1UT1 Good Cond 646-8624 243 days eve 651·0697 sti e t .. Hallan slate, all CAMPER -TOP, full si Volume Sales, Service ·76 2662 Clean, gd cond. And Leasing ·11 vw c amper 11an • 'xTnr cond thruout. 27.000 mo $2000/ooo. $5550/ftrm. 675-~ 646·5263 '78 Eldorado B1arit2, 53K '72 411 Sqrbk. nu paint. ml, sn/rl, nu tlre_s & radl· ' Dining Table. 2 leaves, 4 accessories $750 . S100 548-4757 13800/obo. 675·2636 18711 Beach Btvo_ chairs. carved teak. 10 968-7208 --·----~ m 0 0 Id s 8 0 0 . =-po=-o="'L,--t'""'b-:-1--,1-,t-cond. Moler likt1 1011 ;"'f620o2. xlnt cond .. air. Huntington Beach orig., S5000. 492-t§65 (l 14) 142·2000 rblt trans. $2800 ater $6800 754-1850 548-2888, 673-5223 ·79 Eldorado, less than 714/953-2910. a e. x n $200 673-6991 '82 Alva scooter. good cond $'400/obo 833-0497 ·79 3201. Black/tan lntr., laraHa Gliia 913 ·72 vw Bug S1000/obo 60.000 ml, mini cond. .........,....,...,._____ Call 650-6996 40,000 m1, xlnt. $9550 lorm 675· 1277, 553-9633 Unique decorator llem Large, cute fuzzy mounted BulleJo Head Great . .$850. 494-7340 Moiled lor sale. Low m1laga. excellent con· dltlon $250/0BO Cell 551-8889 evenings AM/FM cass, sunrf, musl '12 lllia 0eHerf, •f5Bug Fuei ~Slereo ·79 Phaeton, 4 dr, tmmac, selO $7900. pl\ 675-4576. recen1 rblt mtr. AM/FM cass. nu shocks strtr Gd 1 ownr. to mo $8750 ·79 ~automatic, blue cass, gOOd radial tires, tores, vry ~d end 714·759•1009 Ethan Allen round pine tbl, """',...._....,_-I 48 ... 4 chalr1, 2 reavff, Wet Sult, medium, $150 runs xlnt. nds paint 760 ext/beige Int.. sunroof, S l7SO/obo 650•5335• S2750ob0 644· '82 Cao111ac Coupe De c11se11e am/Im Perfect 536_6063 •75 S per JoK mfOrinew VIiie. xlnt condition_ pads. 1800. Custom sofa new, $90 ObO. 760-8787 Motorcyclt1/ bed, dbl, s 11s 644-6283. •ilc. Wa1tt4 &220 ScMtera 1011 cond 58900, 645-•509 engu. body & Int MUST SELL 111 .800 '74 am/Im stereo. air. 833·0343 Hepplewhite chst ol)lrwrs Wanted BUmpe<' stlct<ers ·s6 Triumph Tiger. gd '80 BMW 3201, 5 spd, snrf. cleent~ood cond, runs comp redone, beeullful 8 2 967 am/Im s1ero cass .. ale. cond. S3J50. 642•41741_x_1n_t_s_soo __ 4_-__ 1_ CAd Eldos ·e2, wt111etw1ne ale, 59100. S.2·4250 · 213•592•5281 .76 We&tlalta camper. 7 '770 mires 123.000 0 value $18 000 PP $250 759-9597 Ot' any olher kinda ~ Star c 0 n d S 6 O O I o o o . 1 llY flRllTlll Wars II picture caros 549.4757 Les 957-8133 631"5848 YOUR SECURITY FILE C onvenlenttyLocateo u 11.a1 9l4l good cond $570 979•4273 & Competitively Priced .. • 494-5379 -------:==---Wanted Girls Trundle Bed DOES NOT PERMIT AC· King size bed $75 Obo with Matching Furniture CESS TO THIS FUNC· • 181 Rx7. 131< mi. like n-Tll-E Ulllll!!EST 77 VW Bus. absotu1ety • S8500tobo 640-8985 lmmac S4850 obo Call SELECTIOI ~~--t--+-11 875-9743 673·'43 l7 1n xlnt cond. 751·3539 TION '73 HONDA 500 Manogany, double bed. 4 cv•. supet snape $900 s 12s 159.9591 WUTEI 546-0883 u .. -.111 lea& 145 Sandy 546-0883 Sales-Service-Leasing .. er .. ----ol late mooei, low m116age ·64 23oSL. whl wlblk lthr. '78 Rabbit 2dr 4 sp, Ced1t1acs on Soutnern lull resloratlon $17,900 am/Im, looks/runs pert Californll! See us today• MUST SELL 7' Blut Sola, MICROWAVE 'So 650 Yamaha. $1300 $200/0BO. 873·5• 17 989•1221 alt apm obo Musi see to ep- Old ChlneH cupboard I-=~~~~~~~= Camphor $595 759-9597 I Pi / •A l Old Pine Hutch $650 Sm IHI -1 flll ltlJ W11tt4 5100 Cata 5505 .A1Jliuct1 -1 anttque pine drop leaf tbl Co11ec1or s llem: antique TUTOR WAN TEO tor Persian Kittens, M-$150, ... , WEST OOAST ' $125. King hdbrd $75. pump organ. xln~ cond. Newport Hlghschool stu· F-$200. 631-2975. Ml Sm Thomasville red $800/obo 548•82 1 evs dent 7llrs per week. S70 5510 APPLIAIOE painted cl\esl $65 Ktmball Console. sell wk -bonuses Tutor D~I NOW 2 LOCATIONS 499-1248, 241 -9151 S650 754-0845 selected must have a MJS~AfNGER pup, color 1880 Harbor Blvd . CM Queen Bed complete set, Walnut Console Poano, 5 oood grasp ol English. (hver & white). shots. 650-7077 or 650-7062 like new S 150 64?-4842 yrs olo Everetl $1 lSO Atgeor a and history AKC Champ. $125 obo t 32 so Mam St .. Orange SOFA & LOVE seat. loose 8 5 5. 9 3 9 o wk n d s . Trans no1 nee Send re-642-7257 or 646-8054 63 4-4200 or 558-3992 cushions & pillows. never 432·5060 days some to Butcner-Forde PIT BULL temate 3 mos Rebuilt Refrigerators - Consu111no 840 Newport UKC , $75 847-4630 Freezersl Washers/Dryers ~~~. ,:~'$~jo;es, cost TV.L la4i•r Center Of Suite 550 968 ioo9 . 3 Months Warranty Par1s (2 t3) 402-6138 ~ltrtt 6232 Newpott Bch. Ca 92660 or • & Labor Delivery Avail ACA --nPESETIEll Ptll 5535 MIC & visa Mon-Se1 9-6 Solld Koa t1arowooo BEAUTIFUL 25' Color TV 2 yr wrnty Comp edit 5900, .,.. Hand raised yellow Nape Waterbed, w/cedar $148 Free del Open ~,~,._e a m"st Full or Amuon Parrof (baby) 18 c 1 lrstlss Philco relrlg, drawers & brass boll as· Sun TV John 5 ~6-1786 .. -. ~•,.. v $100 5•5 7169 sembly Fone furniture Paff 11me 8•2-9678 Talks $575. 963-6758 brn ~ • _ __ • • ~ SSOO 855-9390 wknds K-40 CB wtant, brand Aalitan 6010 Fng10are refrigerator $50 432-5060 days new 760-8143 all 3PM 1-TITE-• IUHfTI _ o.c 1.0396 •aa••tatit Trailttl Austrian heavily carved Solid Oak coffee tbl & Sanyo Betamax VCR 4200 Star1 ~ur n-career on twin beds Wonderful G E Wasner ano Electric melchtng end tbl $250 w/6 blank tapes, head· our Jrd shill and pro· S8SO a pair 494-73'40 Or yet Immaculate Firm 646-1980 cleaner S220. 786-4488 $250/pr 760-8738 gress into upper man· French nail mirror. circa &gefnent tevei Daily in-t860, 10 II tall, gOld 1etvtews held from 9 am · leafed, beaut. PP $1500 4 pm al 12422 Lampson 714-759-1009 Wegon Whl Trundle bed Spkrs. trans auoto, nr nu I .I' •-LlllCll $150, Slate pool taote $95, phone ans mach arr 3 $150, Ph 548-4757 •Int S89, Sony tape deck Les 957-81 3 $120 642-1770 street. Garden Grove. Ot call 714-537-4840 Waveless Walefbed com· __ · ~---.._,..,-,,.,. N-home sewing mach In Kenmore washer & dryet, plete w/ beautllul head· r .. tr a..11 7012 cabinet $75. 754-0845 xlnt cond S 100 ea. board, drawers undef· 121 y1 B t ft~ E.OE -544-6486 neath. Padded aldaa. ,... um. oa . near ,..,_, ••••••••• PINE Commode 1 175. N-. seoo. Sac 5400. 7HP Otod, car top car-PAAT-TtME, Varied hours Pone Prlmltlvt? Chair $75. Aefrtgeralor, dlK froat fr" 557.5A75 or 760-9146 rfer. complete kit. $750 to include early A.M Oak Preasback Rocker 15 cu It 195. 759-0986 2018 Paloma. c M . weekends. Mull have de-$150 720-1888 AEFAIGcAATOAS 01uliel• •••• 642-3410. pendable vehicle (smell RARE IVORY Wholesale new. 9-17 cu fl. IZl 2 "26"'°."=3""'0 Sea=-...,A=-a-y""'o='a_n_oe-r.-='·7=9, truck, van, st a lion ELlPIAITTlll From $289 or $24 mo. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 325 hrs, w/lrlr & cover + wagon) to aulst news· . S 600 537-6333 * lllllT81 Ill * xtru, sips 6. $23,000 paper dealer In Irvine 4 high, valued at 2 • STOVE wot kl good -894· 1 t03 dy 991-8592 area. Must be depen-sell S l600/obo 64 t-1662 · · 'Heras' 9K 12, pd $2800, evs deble Contact Greg Rosewood Grand Plano, $\OO 548~485 sell tor $1500. 873-5822 __ Hyde Monday thru Friday 103 yrs old, 88 keys, WASHER & DAYER --------•1'78 15· Boston Whaler. between 9•30 and 10:30 plays beaut, marvelous Wllolesate-new $20 mo. ~ 40HP, trlr, Bimini, m1ny a.m onl)I. 842-432t cond Sacrifice $9500, 537-6333 J~ •"14 xlras. shOre mooring • PP 714-759-1009 ---------bi:mon<f ring V. caret. Ttt-avail $.4950 675-3704 Wastierfdryer, 4 yra Old, YmRllWIY lllP. AnU1aet1 601 l RCA Whirlpool, xlnl feny Htt1r111 $27oo, GMA Eslete Sale. unfinished It -cond I 185 pr 569-1299 apprefNd II 13700. Call custom bulll 22' llsl\ong Kenna.I Attendant A er-HARBOR AAEA Jim White 641-9080 boat, &-, finished, wlused noons. prdl llve in, atudlo APPLIANCE SERVICE Wosher/<lryer. Her S110 u • .,LI-·~ 62l"' trailer $4950 5•8-2H3 apt nr t>each & bus line W• sell recond.., guar. pr/obo. Oya 631-8100 ......... " w 111 train Gd attitude es-appllanoes 549.3on Sara. evs 9e3-7037 RotoU"r. rtens Rf7o26 at1, lail 7 14 sent111 642-3840 tor I I • appt 7 hp, Good cond I on .• .., Ow~hlp. 197511130. $600 548· 1405 Mark 2 dtesel, loaded AestaUtant WAl"f'HSS/W&ITH with car for wicker bllket luneh service 9 1m-1 $5.500. 539-763? eve or MbctUH"•I '21 I days 964· 7400 ext 650. Por1. Spa Jacaul xlnt cond $750 2 neugehyde 16tt HOBIE CAT wltrallef. lounge chairs w/ma1c ot-atnt cond , boat Is blue. toman S 175, like n-18115 multl colO<ed $1950. Olsl\wHher. WOtkS good MUST SELL 6&1·7769 prec1a1e. 751·7725 --- A•to Str•iet1/ Parts , tOlS F>ArNr AM uGAr eoBY WORK Save SS & In· crease your car's value by SS Biii 969-122 1 , .... w ..... 9020 WAllTEDI Gooo. clean used cars. prelet t978· 1983 BUICkS, Jagu a•s . TA7s & Porsches but any mooel constdereo Top prices paodl Call Clive at Bauer M otors at (r 14) 979-2500 HlgheSt caan tmmed for your vehocle domesttc or lore1gn 55 t-8285 WEIUY CLEAi ClllS lllTllCll COHHfLl CHEVROLET '"-" H.11 l •·t I'.,, t ' • ~' I \ \1 ~ ' ~46-1 200 WlllY USED CARS & TRUCKS COME IN OR CALL FOR FREE IPHAISAL cormler~'!5'e-Lnto OIRlllLfT 18211 BEACH BLVD HUNTINGTON BEACH 141-10111141-1111 Wl PAY TIP HI.UR f 11 llEI OAAI AWllAJHI POITIA0/1111111 2480 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 141·'100 141-1 417 WI WAIT YltR OWll ISD OAAI • .. • I • I .. ~ THEODORE ROBINS FORD ''"* ~~l ~'«YA _,, IMI ~\\1' ... ,,., ···'" ...... (4'\.I &CRfVl~R Sates-Service-Leasing UlllEIT lllYEITORY * 77 630cst. 4 spd A/C (376VDA) • ·79 3201 4 spo. AIC (994XEOI * '82 3201, 5 spd, lo m1 (1FGE648) * '83 3201, 5 spd ·s .. Pkg (90039051 •·91 3201, 5 spd MC (1CUU444) *'79 3201, 4 spa. sunrool (09tYPZ) ··so 633cst, 4 spd. Lo M• (5555493) 1"'82 7331. 5 spd. load11d (7355637) 1ft '78 3201. A/T. A/C (667U00) *'83 3201; A/T, sunroof (1FAG833) u .. a111 208 w . 111. Santa Ana Closed Sunday LARGE SELEC- TION OF NEW & USED BMW'SI u11i .... VOLUME SALES SERVICE & LEASING 3670 N, Cherry Ave LONG BEACH (No. Cherry 8Klt·'405) llH)Ht-llto trade-Ina Welcome Now open Sun 11·4 D1l1H 9117 1979 2eoz 18266 497-2524OL~Sl..~10 71 Datsun 510 Rebuilt eng, new trres, good eond . seso 842·'4412 ~Datsun 240Z, •Int cond $2950 63 I ·3669 '74 260Z. good cond. S3200 obo 840-2678 ·7s 280Z. I ulo trans, fuei onj, A.IC. AMIFM rape, S4500 847-7424 1pm Mon·Frt Earn ao· pro~1m11ety I t50-I 175 weekly Must be neat. personab l e a n d energeuc Call for •P· poontment between 10 ~ am and 12 noon, or 2-'4 pm LORI s KITCHEN. 3077 So Harbor Santa Ana (Harbor al Carriage) 979-0747 DIMES $60 Beaut wood cab -=~~~~~~~~ w/stereo, radio, record ~ 75 B210, 528 NKL. 4 spo, playet S 100 Super 22' Columbla. flxed keel. silver. nice 1r1nspor- 10<>0 >IAAllOA !ll VO CO~TA Ml\A t>41 OOIO Word Processor WIRHTAR Gen'I ollloe position w/aml buay Irvine firm w ord proce•s•ng esp req'd-prelerably Word- atar Cell Mra K111ey 7141261-1800 YAAOWOAK Cleanup, col· tege/hl school age, PI T 831·5338 J* Waatt4 5105. ,RENCH cOOk or HOUSE bOy Nitka po11tlon. home or boat Allred 873-5732 NutM or compJnlon In your hOme, hive AEF'1 & own 1t1n1. 111P8fltnee In ll'lltlPYo tplClallzlng with hendicaped or etdt<ty 549-0373 JHIWaatt4/ l;"tlc 5107 AO § Xibe, Prlvele D\lty. Would !lie• evenlnQ jOb. Have refer • 15 yrt exP8f. Cell Betty D111i1 838-2973 att., 8·30pm, C1t1 HOS l6:;;tlnl1n klitan, m1J; rudcfy, pure brlld, 12&0. 403-041& Of 961-210<1 .... flrr'*-.. oe«lnO ... ~ "buCI'' tNt yelf If you "•"• e ~«Mt'•not~ u.d. ... " ltOW """ • Ol••ffled A4. A LINE WANT ADS I IMPORT ANT NOTICE TO PRIVATE PARTIES Se// your Items for $50 or less In our famous DIMES-A-LINES pub- lished each S•turd•y In the Dally Piiot DIMES-A-LINE ads mu1t be pre-paid'° ma// or bring them Into the Dally Piiot oH~. S. sure to fltalude your phone number or ad- dress In your ad, h•ve a price on each Item ' no abbreviation•. Sorry, no commerclsl ad$, garage saln, prOduce, plants or anlm•I• are accepatable. DEADLINE: 3 p.m. Thuraday Coate Meu Oftlce 330 WHt Bay ltreet Colte Mffa, Ca. 121211 good,Burcher Block table OIB eng . VHF. dingy.etc talion $ t 150 760-0916 5100. s45.9441 $4995, 2131963-3636 Tr•ek1 to35 .76 oitluii8210 Hf Bk Lo Seeloamg,een sec sofa, 30' Coronaoo ·12 must 19f9 ~ord pickup F 100 ml. nu paint. 0 cond S3od Pine end tbla, $15 sell. w/moorlng 4 cyl gas Ranger New molor. $2100. 997.9794 "Lawn mower. S35. Gas e n g $ 3 0 M I ob o rrans redlaror. brakes. -- edger. S25. Ferllll.ter. $8 573.4743 baltery Bl~ Tires and 76 Wagon, c lean, Ilk, Wh ' "' NT Cond 548-2888. 673-5223 20 gal hot water heater. Capfl"30. inbrd. 9 sails, ee.s " $25 Obi matt, S35 & $4850 ooo 982-3937 S 1800 Signer computer & more -- -lwln1, S25. <194· 7340 $34,850. owner (213) •64 GMC D6 Nds-pa1n1, '78 280Z am/Im cess, air Speed On &tee dryr S75 Filing c abinet 580 Portable typewri1er1 120 ea Misc 844·8542 598-9441 wkOys. (2131 runs great. Bog tires. step 4spd, spoked whl1. mint 5'47-3997 eves bumper $600, 673-183o4 eond Must settl $5900 obo 675-8857 E •• ., l ... n ••LE ·74 Chevy Cheyenne runa -·so 280ZX xlnl cono • low ••• l ••yi•I ~Int. goOd lll'lg. Irena. Tablecloth line cottOri $3S -1 1 , e s b r 1 k e s miles. $8900 650-5535 Ctunu lace $85 759.9597 Used Liters, Laser ll'a. $1900, IOBO '494-8929 '81 Ciii-2eozx Blk ' Rowing shells & Blades TeledyntLHra 1pa/pool 10"1' off on new shells. ·75 Fo1d ~. T 4i«:'"° ~Int w/gold leather lntt. 2 •2, R as hea11r, air pump & THE LASER STORE cond . all •tru. HC l·bar rool, 1111~hH tnclg rte( . ..._ --.. 824 W 8 h S C M $4500 240·0176 A/C, PS/PB, 5 apd, leat • •uv r ~u..,., "' ell t 1 I. then 3 lM ml, •Int cond, 4 Torecfo bfand gullet. Kan-642~6 '7" For-d plek11p, .... ton w/8 new tltlt. 30K ml main· mOt't sewing machine for LeMr, xlnl concl. MW .&all fl cmpr, good cond tenance just compla1-d Hie Jean 846-3986 $850 175-9260 $200() 64&-0883 Aaron I 12,000 C.11 85I•1005 lll1ttlluteu 1111 ii...11u ... 1 1111 A•t• letlcn ... , A1tt lttlctt BUYERS ANO SELLERS-MEGA MATCH can find what you need through an 1ntrodue1ory, no cost computer l1s11ng Aa Orange County' a II rat computer118d claallllled 11111ng teNlce. MEGA MATCH can also help you eell an item for just $15 00 tor 1& days Call 7141241 -8860 or visit MEOA MATCH al 21 48-A S Brt1101 St . Santa Ana Monday-Friday 9 a m to 7 p m , Se1urdey 10 am to4pm • CAR BUYERS AND SILLEAS-MEQA MATCH can find the car you need through en 11woouc1ory. no eost compuler liallng As Oranoe County's first computerized clat1lfled listing HNIC•. MEGA MATCH can also help you aell your car for 1us1 S 15 00 for 1 S days. Call 7141241-8860 or visit MEGA MATCH at 2148·A S Bristol St , Senta Ana Mond•y·Frtday g am to 7 pm . Saturday 10 am 10 4 pm s For delalts 770-6977 S2425. 631 -3016 IAIEllS '67 MB230 4-spd, stk s11111. 78 Super Beetle Conven, CUILUC reg gas, runs great! champagne edit, 37K ml, $2800. 963-5036 burgunOylwht 1opl1nt. 4 spd, nu btka, bett, gar-'68 280SL. a410. cute car. aged x Int co nd. $13,900. 650:5535 $7000/0fr (213) 372·9192 2800 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 540-1880 '69 280SL. newly rblt ang. I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•iiiiiii IClit'lreltt 93 l 3 $~~.o~~t 2~;~~t53~8dggs '79 4 door vw Dlesel. New t7 1 Monte Cerio. Good eng. new trans. two new Cond PIS P/B A/C ·79 24oD~ immac cond. M1che1tn tires Factory S750 642-9178 66.000 mites $12.995 air AM/FM radoo w11h Call 675-1387 cassene player dual lanks iouve•ed windows. 8 I 3 8 OS L , st Iver luggage rack ssqoo obo 72 VETTE T·top 4 SQd nee<Js paint $4650 t213) 592-5840 blue/navy, alloys, fully (7 t4) 673·6¥" toaoeo pertect cer ----------1 76 Cap,, II V6 3D• arc 4 $31.500 646-1030 or spkrs redJblk stereo 631 ·4721 ~ 79BugCon11 54M mo,lm tape covet $2100 cass Rivet blue cha~p edol $6500 673-813'4 wk notes 540-7904 wkdys Ask aoout Ille money we can save you 1nru our purchase ~IU~ plans 79 RABBIT DEISEL DE· LUXE $3900 720· 1440 76 Chevette runs gooo 4 5Pd $600 49;.7009 JIM SLElllS llPHTI 79 Corve11e orn on De1ge, T -1op 1oaoeo 39K m1 •Int buy $10 47S1obo 73 Cahl Bug, 1ust re-675·0321 633-1382 130 1 Quall Slreet NEWPORT BEACH Stored See to believe 82 Z28 4 spd, loaded lSK $3000 firm 642-9259 mt S 10 4900 833_ 1290 133-HDO '79 Rabbit dsl. snrl. 4 spd. 4 dr. am/Im cess. great SEE IS FIRST! NG 9149 cond $2800 5411-8451 we have a gOOd se1ec11on 16'7 MG SGT very clean, '79VWDSi Rabbit. dlx, aft. ot NEW & used Chev- musl see all receipts '4spd. 4dr, stereo, tint. roletsl See u1 today! $2500 OBO 640-2324 24K ml. $4700 851 ·3922 ·7s-Mldget. xlnl cond, '80 Dasher Stat Wgn. stk 43,000 mt,. soil top ahlfl 4-dr, AIC, ltefeo $2200. Evs Ji46-6815; 55500. 6'48-2373 days 751-5221 Sheily '80 Rabbit Conv Xlnt COHHHL CHEVROLET '.'\.,.11..rl•!ll ' • 1 ,._I \ \11 '-\ S46-l 200 ft•IHI t.155 oond. 32K ml, whlte/blk _ rop. S74oo. 675-6999 DM1e 9317 '78•.-i S04 Deisel. Auto, • ------; 70K ml loaded mini 35 81 DIESEL RABBIT L 66 Dari, $200. Needs mpg, duel fuel 1a~ks. Absolulely lmmec. thru radlalor & frnt dr Smith $3550 obo. 631-3016 out. 50 mpg, Slereo, Coron a Port ab I e S3950. 840-1269 w1c:orrect1on 1ape. S50. '79 504 Diesel, 4 spd, •~tr• , useo 1wloe 648-6643 or tank, em/Im 8 trk. sheep-72 Bug C1111 look. ~Int 675-0900 ext 131 s~tn. sunroof. 13800. $1495 642-9259 551-6482 alt 4pm '82 Rabbit Conv Sale or For• 3 l '80 Peugeot SOS SD. sun· take over 118 pymrs No '67 MustanQ V-8 p/s. auto roof, eir. auto, casa, perf money oown S272/mo ortg ownr, 80% rest, alnt cond. $5900. ~8-8451 lmmac: cond 553-0258 cond S3500. 646-1205 _ wkdys during but hrs Poracb 157 --------69 Muatang conv.. red '82 Rabbit converl., mags, wtnew while top. eaoept •·73 914 1 7. 11lnt mech red & beaut . 221< mt. clean, all receipts $3000 cond, n-paint. $5450 $ 9 9 9 5. 8 3 0 • 0 6 0 0 . 640·2324 or 759. 7887 731-'1844 dys. 675~719 644--065'4 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '72 Torina. rbh eng, nu '68 912 Targa. mint cond brakes good tires & Soll back, 5 spd, '14YWUlllT1 uphol Nds some body I t0,500/obo Wkdys Ill ITI work 17mpg around rwn 213/64 I· 7570, ev/wknds •• I S500 '494·5773 1141551-092-4 IEIE •twt '76 Porsche91<1 '83s DISCOUNTED! Absolutely lmmaculale co••11WULTI thru-out Runs superb YILllW&IEI Must see this Jewel SINCE 1953 $4750 obo 840-1269 IU-DUO IHfl lH i5Ptnt0,"4" spd, am/Im cass. nu btks exll cond S 1100 63 1-0969 al1 5.30 75 Ponto Wgn, good cond. I 17 ,000 mo, runs good $900 865-8090 (9-5). 759-9040 (alt 61 '82 9t1SC. loaded sunroof. 7 & 8 tnch alloys. Cllllord alarm. 300 I Sound system, radar, front spoiler. cruise con- trol. white (blk Int). Take over lse or purchase tor $30.260 Dys 957-4001 Esiiii8Sli9:'" ·79 Aabbil ·75 Squire Wagon, exll, dsl. 4 dr. lo ml, gocJ tires, rad1a1s air shocks $995. eve 646·4642 ....... 159 ·71 4 door Sedan, econ· omlcal transportation Must selll Sil5010BO 673-3313 loll• lerc• ti 1 18'1 Sliver CJOUd S 17 .500 ( Hm1568). Pvt pty. Call t141988·8101 or 71'4/9S...S528, ext 239. ...,_.,,,_ """''""'l>I'!• ~..-..""'tfllll~"' 'WI,_. ""41 °'9N WlfCMn lM nu batt. $3950 548·21'43 850-6130 llll ltlllU'S SOUTH cou1n YILllWllll "WIWIU•T .. ..-.-..." Volume SI .... &tr'vlCI AndLeaalng 18711 a..eh Blvd. Hun11111on BMcl't (114) ••2·1000 79 Pinto ittbck. 2 dr, auto, radio .Jlr, ult cond. lo ml 12375 644·51'42 a t Escort. '"i1nt COnd tn(OUI. AM/FM stereo c ass . 1 own er $3995tobo 675-3508 ·112 ESCORT GLX delu•e won. ate. c;rulM. rlrlldl, only 18K ml . •Int cond . S5195 Dine 557~534 '83 T-81rd, Heritage, VI,,. rad. red lthr. 300 ml. U.t 115, too, cf .. th CllUMt ute ll 1 11 ,t~O 013-7 118 L ' Philippines dropped from President's trip WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Reagan plans to drop the strife-tom Philippines and two other countries from next month's Far F.ast trip, diplomatic sources said today. The sources, speaking on con- dition they not be identified, said Reagan still is expected to visit Japan and South Korea, both of which were said to consider his presence a poll ti call y important show of support. But Reagan's visit to the capitals of the Philippines, Indonesia and Thailand is expected to be rescheduled for next spring, when the president will make his first visit to China. Earlier, the White House said it Was reviewing the trip's itinerary and cited the press of con- gressional business as the reuon. But administration officials were saying privately all last week they were concerned about Reagan's security in Manila, where President Ferdinand Marcos has been confronted by the bloodiest antigovernment vi- olence of his 18-year rule. Reagan hmuelf confirmed this momlng that new thought was being given to his trip schedule as a result of "the changed situation in Congress." "There is a study and survey right now being made of the entire trip~" the president.told reporters as he posed for pictures with the visiting president of Cape Verde, Aristides Pereira. TBI DRANGl-COAS Shots fired at home in Irvine By ANDREA ADELSON Of .... o.uy ...... llall Police are investigating what provoked a drive-by shooting early this morning at the Irvine home of a Knott's Berry Farm executive. A front bedroom window at the home of James Carroll was pep- pered with shotgun pellets that barely missed Carroll's 12-year-old son, asleep in the room. Police later arrested two Nor- walk men after spotting their car leaving the Deerfield Village tract shortly after the 1:30 a .m. shoot- ing. Held on suspicion of at- tempted murder were Joey Gil- bert Ortiz, 21. and 18-year-old Joseph Contreras. Two shotgun blasts were fired through a front bedroom window. where Carroll's young son was asleep. Shotgun pellets flew within a few feet of the boy. police said. One of the men arrested is employed as a cook at B•g Jake's Ranch House. a western res- taurant ma.rfhged by Carroll at the Buena Park amusement park. "I don't know who did it, what or, or why," said Carroll in a lephone interview from h ls ome this morning. Sgt. Richard Bowman said in- estigators have yet to determine f the drive-by shooting, often iated with gangs, is re- ·atory in nature. "It's not random." Bowman said. but Carroll "doesn't have any (See SHOTGUN, Page A!) Line's busy? Huntington Beach High School groundskeeper Todd Rhodes talks o n the phone in his "office" on the ... schoo l track. For some good news about telephones if you call long distance, see Page A2. a,aoaaTaum .............. ' It ..,..... • a harmJem IOUiCb footbt.11 pme an 12th Street ID llunttncton a.ch. It ended In a IUe and ct.th dnilm whim a cs, apperently withoUt •arnbll er ~don. ran down and lllr\8 two of the players. The J,nddent left 80IDe pretty .noua qu.Uona for Monday ~ ~ately run doW1a and ICl1ke the two boy9 one of the vicUml declarea. 4>r •• tt IDlnly the c-. of • older-model car lollJ.'I ita bnkea and atrildftl tbe two • Ila l &-yeu-oJd driver ...n.. . · One of the~ -Randy Oren ScrlCIW, ai.o 1& -mil today he thinb the car detiblntely tried to kUl him and hia frtend, Andrew R.d, t•. .. I don't have any dou~ at aU. They were trytna to kill me." be (See Tl:~S Brr, Pap AJ) llTlll Irvine Co. will refund -$ I-O Inilllon By STEVE MARBLE Of .. ~,.. ..... Homeowners in Newport Beach and Irvine who bought th~ land under their homes from the Irvine Co. in the past four years will be paid back more than $10.5 million by the development firm, it was announced today. For some property owners, the rebate program will mean an immediate cash payment of $5,000 or more, to be followed by annual payment.a lasting for five years. The payback scheme is aimed at aompenaating residenta who bought Irvine Co. land prior to or durinl the atonny protest over the amount the development firm was charglni for its property In the two cities. lrvtne Co. President Thomas Nielsen termed the massive rebate a gesture of "good will." . ~The announcement of the re- te program follows on the heels a final settlement last Friday to e leasehold controversy, which panned &ro years and was ac- w ledged to be the worst public lations crisis in Irvine Co. his- tory. The settlement will provide homeowners who lease their land with rent reductions of up to 50 percent as well as financing with attractive 10 percent interest rates. "Although the rebates aren't part of the settlement agree- ment," said Nielsen, "we indicated that we would extend the benefit.a of the settlement to these early buyers. Now that the settlement is Tom Nielsen officially in effect, we're keeping that promise." The rebate will distribute $10.5 million to 543 Newport and Irvine homeowners over the next aix years. About $1 million of the rebate will be in the form of note reductions to homeownen who bought their land under a pro- gram the Irvine Co. had put together two years 880 as. Part of. an unsuccessful attempt to take the sting out of the leasehold protest movement. The amount homeowners will be paid back will be determined according to the terms of their (See R EBATE, Pase AZ) Irvine insurance off ice 1braced If or jet shower damage claims Treasure Island Mobile Home Park, site o f proposed time-shar e hotel complex Treasure Islanders to try courts Tenants fight development despite Coastal Commission approval By L.P. BENET Of ... .,..,,... ..... In the wake of It.ate Coastal Commission approval of a multi- million dollar time-share hotel that. would force Treaaui-e Wand resldenta to move their mobile homee, tenant.a .-ocialion lffden are plannlng a teriee of laW'IUJta they hope will keep the de- ve)open off the buiklina site and in tbe courtroom. In • mMtina "' San Diego Friday. the ~ c.omnu.ton • .. overwhelmingly approved the hotel project, whlch will eventu- ally lnclude two hlgh·Ne build· ings with t.lme-ahare con- dominium unit.a and apartments for eome of the dlaplaced mobile home residents. The project wu propoeed in 1977. Menill Johnlon, a project de- veloper and park manaaer I uld earl~~>' that no •tartlna date has 1et for construction. "We/ have to get bulldlne plans and flnanclng -I don't lmagjne ' ~ anything will happen in the next year." Residents of the mobile home project were incenled with the commla81on'1 vote, clalminl of· flclal.a neglected to study many of the llsues railed by the tenanta du.rtnc the put four yean., accord· \na t.q Roger Derryberry, preel- dent"Of the Treuure Ialand Ten- ants A.lloclation. ''The bOttom line la that people who live in mobile home ~ks are (See TREASURE, Pa•e Al) ~ By JERRY HIRSCH Of .. ~ ........ Dover Shores homeowners wiah.ing to file a claim against Republic Airlines for damage to their homes from last week's jet mishap won't have far to go -the airline's insurance company has an agent in Irvine. Anyone with a claim should tend it to Airclaims, Inc., 2081 Business Center Drive, Irvine, Republic spokesman Walter Hellman said today. Airclalms has its West Coast office in Irvine. It is an inter- national firm that acts as the independent adjusters for a con· sortium of companies and in- surers, said John Eversmeyer. who will be handling the Republic claims. • "We have just about contacted everybody involved so we shouldn't have a lot of people calling in with claims," he said. The insurance company "will probably pick up the costs" of fighting a small brush fire and nearly a score of roof and lawn fires that started Tueeday when one of its jets rained hot engine parts over a Dover Shores neigh- borhood, Republic's Hellman said. A home at 1801 Santiago Drive was the most severely bwned, sustaining about $50,000 in dam- age. In total, the firescau.ed about $60,000 damage, accord.ins '° the Newport Beach Fire Department; The city it atill compiling lta ISee CLAIMS, Pase AZ) } .j 1 A.I * Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Monday, Oct. 3, 1983 Charges for long distance calls cut WASHINGTON (AP) -The • American Telephone & Telegraph Co. unwlleda$1.75-billionreduc- tion in lorl8-diatance rates today, saying the new fees would cut the cmt of a regular long-distance C4lll by an Average of 10.5 percent. The propoeed reduction was di8clOled in a filing with the. Federal Communications Com- million, which must approve the changes before they can take effect Jan. 1. While the new rate achedule, or tariff, will allow telephone users to save money on the cost of long-distance calls dialed on AT&T's network, the company is proposing to increase certain other fees, particularly for business customers. The proposal, for ex- ample. would..lncrease ~T!,s rates for business private~ by an avenge 15.3 percent. and would al.so impose a 75-cent charge for the first time for long-distance directory assistance calls. The company al.9o said its rates for toll-free WATS service would fall an average 6.9 peroent, Although rates for incoming WA TS calla using "800" numbers would increase an average of 1.3 j>ercent. · The change in customer rates and WA TS fees will save w,ers ~pproxiinately $2 billion a year, the company added, but that will ~ pu'tially ofbet by the increaBe in private-line rates and the fee (or long-distance information, ~ the total reduction over-:aJ..l to $1.75 billion. . rrREASURE ... rro~ PageA1 ;thi.rd·das& eitizens -we don't ;have the rights other people ,have," he said. , Correction ·.r : In Friday's meeting, com- !missioners considered tenants' :arguments that traffic and park- ,ing problems would arise with the :development and the expansion of ,Pacific Coast Highway , to six :Janes. But. after listening to those : arguments, the commisB:ion sided :with developers, saying the new .complex would open up 3.9 acres .of beach to the public and the increased ~ was worth the extra traffic. Derryberry said access was I\Ot the real issue. "The tenants have always favored public access," he said. "It's the management (of the mobile home park) that gave • outsiders a hard time ... A calendar Listing about New- port Salute to the Arts had the incorrect time of the event. The salute, which features art, enter- tainment and food at five locations in the Newport Center, will be from :'> p.m . to 8 p.m. this Thursday. The Daily Pilot apologizes for the error. Police grab berserk inan in Newport A knife-wielding Newport Beach man who reponedly went on a rampage Sunday. lighting fires in hia apartment and io.ing around furniture, wu turned over to mental health authorities after a tente four-~qµr drama. TEENS HIT BY CAR ... lFrom Page A 1 said. "I tried to run and get away from them but they kept corning right at me. They were laughing and yelling something l couldn't understand. After they swerved to hit me, they swerved back to the other side of the road and hit Drew (Andrew .)" Randy suffered a fractured wrist in Thursday's bizarre incident and is recuperating at home today. Andrew, who suffered ' multipTe i.fijllries. is reportea in good condition at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach . The driver of the car, a girl, was arrested on suspiciort~f felony hit and run and other puaaengers in the car -who allegedly were involved in a fight in another part of the city before the incident - were arrested on various charges, police said. Whil~dy, a student at Huntington Beach High School, said he had '"uro idea" .why he and his friend were struck. a fellow player has raised the possibility that the alleged auto assault may have stemmed from apparent rivalries between '.'hippies" and punk rockers. Randy acknowledged that he and his buddies have a preference for punk rock music and wear their hair short. "They were hippies (the occupants of the car). They all had long hair and acted like a bunch of crazy people," he said. "They were high on drugs or drunk. I never saw them before." But Officer Jim Bogdanof, who serves on the police department's school crime intervention team. said today that there is no "directed animoaity" between the two "social cllqu~." The 30-year-old residen t of the Oakwood Garden Apartments was finally captured at 2 p.m. Sunday by memben of a police SWAT team who entered the apartment after u.nsuccesefully attempting to talk the man into giving himself up. Nobody was hurt in the half-day episode. Officers said the Newport man, taken to Western Medical Center in Anaheim for mental evaluation. had been fasting for more than a month, drinking only eucalyptus oil, an antiseptic and expectorant. REBATE ... From Page A1 original purchue, said Nieben. He pointed out that in IOme rare cues, homeowners bought land at a considerable discount. - "As a result," said Nielsen. "th ey are entitled to relatively few dollars or no rebate at all. But we are, neverthelet11, giving them a minimum of $250." We're LiS,tening ••• What do you llke .. bout the Daily Pilot? What"don't you like? Call the number at left and your message will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the a ppropriate editor. 642•6086 The same 24·hour answerin1 service may be uaed to record let · ters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors muat include their name and telephone number for verification. No circulation calls. please. Tell us what·s on your mind. .. s .. ::t.::·= :.:: : .... ,.., Cllloetore Tpm e114 yovr copy ••II l>t ....... .. ....,_, -8'1ftde1 II . '°" dO not ,.....,. '°"' OQPr.,. 7 a.m.. """' ~ :i:.::.,.,..eopy .. • Q WlllllR .., ... , ...... .... orw.-~ ~ -...... ......... """'""°" ..... ,...,,.,_ ... .... l.elMM ...... .... r "'---...A~ .. OAAHGE COAST D1ily Pilat H. L 8ottwertz NI PvC>lithef Chuy DOwelllw RllJmonct MecLeen Editor and AMian[ Controller to the Publtlhef' ._...,.c... Pr0$<CllOll ......... ( Cle11"'9d .............. 7M/Ml•1171 Al °"* •• ...,......, •• ta-4»1 MAIN Ol'Ptel 330 Well .. , ll . Coele ....._ CA lilel .--11oa 1MO. Cool• -. CA l2t2' CCIPJ'IQN '.., Ot enge c-l"\A)lllWIG eon_.,., No n••• olorlu , 1111o111reuon1. t Ollorlet 111et1et 01 ..,.., ........ '* .... ""Y.,. •tCWOCMllCI --.-clll '*-°' OOll)'llgN - VOL. 71, NO. 171' • I .. (:LAIMS ... From PageA1 •• • • J . C08ta In putting out the vartou9 firee. said Newport Fire Chief James Reed. : • "We have not decided yet if we: are going to file a claim. That is.> always an option. We will review; It with the city attorney and city! manager and then ma,ke a de-• cision, Reed said. : • In a related development, Re-• public said it has ruled out both! pilot error and maintenance error: as a cause of the engine breakup. ! I "We know intially it was ma-: ~rial failure, but we are not sure: exactly what (material) that waa,"i Hellman said. It may take until, a{terJan. l toputafinalreporton' the engine's failure together, a: National Transportation Safety' Board member said. The NTSB will be examining the engine in: Atlanta this week. .. SHOTGUN ••• o.llJ ..... ~ .. hW ll_..., Fresh perspec,tives From Page A f · Saturday's showers meant Rosendo Menoz, 6, could have a clean perch for fishing Sunday on the Newport Beach pier as strollers admired the rinsed horizon. Dory fisherman Rob Breneman provided his own spray to scour hi& boat, and another angler showed off a fresh catch of the day. idea" why the home on FoxhW: was a target. ; Police followed the car as it left! the Deerfield area and stopped i~ on the Sant.a Ana Freeway. A! 12-gauge sawed-off shotgun wa:t found inside the vehicle and polic6 took the two occupants intd custody. Sgt. J. Broomfield said' officers al.9o found an expended shell from a shotgun on Foxhill. j Ortiz has worked as a restauran~ cook at the park for more than two years. and Carroll has manag~ the western-themed eatery ~ April of 1982, according to Knott'it spookesman Jim Hardiman. : "We're not aware of any (ind-c dent)" between the manager IID<t cook, Hardiman said. : "I don't understand why th~ whole thing happened," Carroll said • o: Cooper, an investigator wittl the Los Angeles County gang unit in Norwalk, said the manner an~ weapon used 'in the shooting "would lead you to believe it'• gang related." : He added, however, that~ and Cont.Feras have no previo~ record in Norwalk, and are not known gang members in the east Los Angeles community, whictt borders west Orange County. Ortiz and Contreras were being held in lieu of $250,000 bail iJ1 Orange County Jail. our llClV IUnc& menu. At Black~· you wotit~ eat lunch, you'll enjoy lunch. · Now you'll enjoy even more variety at quality, relaxing privacy and fast. even better prices ... and all with the friendly service Black Angus is famous same generous portions, great food fot Come in and enjoy lunch today. Q ·0ur new lunch menu includes: RANCHER SANDWICH A 111m.-hcr 3lre undwic.-h 1.'l\.!atc.oJ daily hy our 1.+.1..f. Wlrh 1M1up 11r Mlad SHRIMP LOUIS LoaJs 11( .h,,mp. c~. tomnto, Wlf'nnlltus and ollws on • hl.oJ "' criJIP k.•«m . ...,. CHEF'S SPECIAL A Jdk.-ic>Ull hue cn~oe pn:p11R.'\I dally. 8oup ur salad, riw plla( or rr1CA1t1~ and ~hk'l!I. STUA RTS SPECIALTY SALAD One ct( many la~. itcncmu~ !llLIMb ;m,a~-d dally. I :rtsp, (red! and ta.'tY Make the ID08t •!(>Ur luneh hour ~ NEW HALF POUND BACON· CHEE8EBUROER. A b"* btJUnd bed 111cllk. Im oiled tu clfdcr with chWdtr Md'-'"'· Serwd on• WIMlr nlll with ka"'1h ~IH.'C • im_.,. and ""'° olc.'8 o' fc"IUP or ulaJ. JUST &'l.95. ' FRENCH DIP Mua.'t llccf. piled hi.di on n fn'llh mll. Au Jus. fries. soup or ~llld TACOSALAO 'llloo lk~{ chedJar. '•liws. /aUlKlAlllOle nnd MIJ<lt ()14!! TODAY'S SEAFOOD J\ ~11fi.1od ~'<.'Ill~ wllh llllUJl or salnd and ri4.oe pilaf or Jl(l(lltu. 1295 ROAST BEEF SANDWIC H Thin alico.."'<.1 11n • freah (rcnch mll, eervt.'<I with aoup. CHICKEN TERIYAKI A !milled. honcleae brcut whh rtce#ldY\.~ All 11enocd wfd1 llCIUp or salad. potato or ri~ and loatcd Ranch B~ad. WESTERN SIRLOIN STEAK Our fovoritc luncheon 1.'UI. hroikoJ to order. -..DEEP FRIED PRAWNS Sb hl,t twad<...J r..-ns. 1111....i A<l!Jcn hn•wn. with 1.•ocl<1til 1>8~'\.' LONDON BROIL TuntkT, hmlk.'<l slk.u olhc.'l:f. Au JWI nnd 1.-n:11m1.-d hunlcradl~. PRIME RJB OF BEEF Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Monday, Oct. 3, 1983 * ,\I BULLITIN BOARD Guru's flock staylng put in Laguna Seniors' store reopening at Golden West College Northern California sect fleeing predicted 'calamities-t' but local followers stand pat , Golden West College's Arta and Crafts Emporium, a senior citizens' store, reopens for the fall semester today. Store hours on the Hunling1on Beach campus are 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday in Recreation F.ducation Room 105, next to the campus flower shop. 'The Emporium specializes in arta and crafts made by local aenion. Items include woodcrafts, ceramics, knitting, crocheting, photography, eculpture, jewelry, toys, basketry, weaving, quilting, paintings, stained glasa, watercolors, sketches, lounge wear, children'• clothing and doll clothing. From a'9ff ucl wire reporta While Northern California devotees of Bhagwan Shree Ra- jneeth are pulling up ataket amid the Indian gui-u'a predictions of diauter l~ faithful in LaguNi Beach say they'll atay put. The Oregon-baaed guru has predlcted 15 yean of floods, earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, wan, and nuclear explosions be- ginning in 1984. "A. far aa I know, we are here. Thia ii a church," aaid Swami Amitabh, director of the Utaava Rajneesh Meditation Center and Church of Rajneeshlam in Laguna. He said Sunday that when word about the guru's predictions got out, he began getting calla from people wondertng what to do. "What I'm telling them la look dearly and carefully at what's happening," he aaid. "There'a no direction /.rom Bhagwan... U thinga were to get worse, we'd have to take another look, but that's an individual matter." Rajneesh centers in Berkeley, Santa Cruz and Sulta Rau have announced they will clme by the end of the year. "We a.re cloalng mainly becawie of Bhagwan'a vi.aion that next year It's best not to be in Call- Comla:,_ aaid Swami Anand Salam, director of the Deepta a.Jneesh Meditation Center in Berkeley. Thoee cloeinp mean that more than 1,500 followers of Rajneesh in Northern California will be IoOkina for new homes, he aaid, either at other oenten throughout the country or at the guru'• 64,000-acre ranch at Ra· jneeehpuram, Ore. Rajneeshee. claim u many • 15,000 'followen t.hrouahout ~ United States. ' Ra~, who will be 52 on Dec. 11, left h1I commune tn Poona, India, in 1981 became ot falling health and came to ~ United States, aettllna tempor- arily in MontcWr, N.J. Sellen aet the price on their items and receive two-thirds of the proceeds when the items are sold. One-third of the proceeds is returned to the college's senior program and other community aervice activities. Senior volunteers manage and staff the store. Disaster preparedness course slated Freddie Martin remembered In the fall of 1981, the sun.a and hia cloeest ..odat.es purchMed 64,000 acre9 near Antelope, Ore .• and began buildin1 Ra- jneeshpuram. a community that la now home to more than 1,000 Rajneesheee. The original resi- dents of Antelope, a town of 60 people_before Rajneesh came, and envtro~ntaliata are wagtna a legal battle to restrict the l\a- jneeshees' activities, if not drive themolit. The Orange County chapter of the American Red Cross will conduct a diaaster home preparedness course at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Famed Newport ba~dleader played with many musical greats at Fountain Valley Elementary School, 17911 Bushard St. I Residents will learn to prepare for fire, flood, earthquake and other disasters. Fee for the 90-rninute program is $5 per family. The fee covers a 30-page Disaster Survival Guide given to participants. For .registration information, call the Red Cross at 835-5381. Reinecke to s peak at GOP meeting Fonner lieutenant governor F.d Reinecke will be the keynote speaker at a luncheon of the Republican Associates of Orange County Friday at the Irvine Marriott Hotel. Reinecke will speak on the Republican Party's involvement in the Sebastiani reapportionment iniative at the noon meeting. Cost of the luncheon ii $20, with information and reservations available by calling Argyle Nelaon at 640-9141. Building talk set in Huntington Bruce Rodriguez will represent the Orange County chapter of the Building Industry Association of Southern California in a apeech-to-tbe Huntington Beach Exchange Club Thursday noon in the $eacliff Restaurant in Huntingf ton Beach. Rodriguez, president of Stuart Wright Mortgage Co., Will pre9e11t "The Alphabet Soup of Residential Finance." Further infonnation may be obtained by calling Judy Clough at 547-3042. ".POLICE LOG Funeral services will be held Tuesday foJi saxophonist and big band leader'Freddie Martin, who worked with vocalists like Dinah Shore, Merv Griffin, Buddy Clark, Russ M0f8an and Helen Ward. Martin, 76, who lived at the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach, died Friday night at Hoag Memorial Hospital after suffering a second stroke in four months. Martin had continued making appearances until he suffered his first stroke on June 8, aaid a family friend, Bryce Patteraon. The sec- ond stroke occurred last Thurs- day. Martin, who led his band on tenor sax, was dubbed "Mr. Silvertone" by Johnny Hodges, alto saxophonist for Dulce Ell- ington. One of his biggest instrumental hits was the 1941 recording of "Tonight We-Love," bated on Tcha,ikovsky's "Concerto in B Flat.'' Martin's bands recorded bun- Home ransacked in N~wport Beach A Newport 8Mch wom•n reported ~ hema valued at $8,790 atoten from her home In the 1,300 bloctc or s.nti.oo Ortw at about 1 t a.m. S.turday. fhe auapect• pried• ,.., door of the home open Md .. ,MNC:tted .. the houM, police r• ports Aid. Among the atoten Item• were two mink C09tl valued at \ $5,800, pollce Nld. A retlfed La Quinta man reported hi• 1971 Cedlllec Sellltle stolen Suoo.y morning from the 300 block of E. Coat Highway, The vehicle WU left untodled with ft1 keys under the drtv.'1 aide noormat•. Poltce Mid. A Newport 8Mch woman tOld police ahe found $875 of )ewelry atoi.n from her home In the 1,700 bloc* of East ac..i Front upon her return from a ~Ion In Mexico S.turday, pollce awd. Laguna Beach e.ctl pol6ce .,. Making a om Who app11rentty muea round• on Frtctay night• In the 1200 bloc* of Cataline Str.ei uau .. ty from midnight to 4 a.m. He Is deec:rlbed -standing 8-3. with thinning medium length dar11 hair and a muateche. A woman on Kend .. I Drive tOld pollce lhe hed locked • raccoon In her b9throom. omc:...a arrived to find the mutted Intruder had climbed (nto a hMttN' vent. Potlce auggested the wom.n c.11 an exterminator. Burglars removed an unknown amount or property from a home In the 2200 block of Creatvtew Drive Sundey. ~ry valued by the owner at $10,800 w .. reported atoi.n from a home In the 500 blocic or PC>PW St. Irvine Thlewe ripped off a car 1t•eo valued at more than $400 from a locked BMW sometime before 9:49 a.m. Sunday. Polloe Nld the cw wu parked In the 17700 block or Cowan In lrvtne. Burgla,.. pried a window In the 15000 blocil of Nantea Court eome- tlmtt prior to 1 p.m. Sunday, ltNllng a televl"9n and a c.mera. An undetermined amount of Jew· elry WU tuen In • break-In th•I occurred tomellme before 7 a.m. S.turd•y on Atherton In Irvine. Pollce could not Ny hOW thlewe broke In. Fountain Valley Thlev99 pried open a door •rtv Sund•y to K&B Sa~ lhop at 11ee 1 Marten• Rlv9t ~rcle •nd stole a mlcfowave own, clg••tt• .nd colna. A auppoMd cuatom« stole $390 from an open can dr9W9f •l the Aedlo Sh.ck at 18151 H•bor Blvd. when the manllgtll' turned hi• atten- tion to• P9Y1ng cuetomer. Burglar• took snow aids, PQW9I' tools. a blcycie, golf dubs . and mltcell.neou11tema valued at $2,240 from a garage In the 10000 blocil of Pet>ble Court. Huntington· Beach ' A home burglwy wu reported Sunday nlgfll on the 16300 block of Cuc:ade I..,,. In Huntington BMir,tl. A locked rear window u pried oPil't to entef'. The loll Included $775 In jewelry. A Dodge Dart WU burglarized Sunday white pwked on the 1400 blocil of Delaware Slr9et In Hunt- ington BMcfl. Entry w .. app.,.entry made through• pUMnger Window. 'r~ Iota Included $455 In c.r stereo equipment. A darll blue Chevrolet coupe wu reported atoten Sunday from the 900 blocil or 11th Str.ei. The Iota WU ettlmated at "4.000. A burglwy WU reported Mrty Sund•y et• home on the 9700 block of Kit• Ortw. A ,.., alldlnQ glua window.,.. brotcen to enter. fhe loa Included )ew91ry velued al $1,250. A home burglwy WU reported Sunday night on the 5200 blocic of Gtenroy Drive. A locked rMt alldlng glua door wu pried open to enter. The ION Included a $415 televtalon Mt •nd "°In~· TODAY'S WIATHIR Fair skies to prevail over Coast Coastal Oulllll\ 51 50 ~onm!l) SnowQ Temperatures " .. ..... 7' .. . .. . .. • •1 .. , . .. 10 IO •• i! 5 .. . ., 41 10 .. . ,, n • 11 .. E: D II . .. • '° . .. ,. .. .... " .. • 11 ff a BP-F..._.. Farvo ~Ill o..tF• Herl!Ofd c., ---~ -·-,,__...... .-~City LM V .... Utlll Aodl t:,:r- LIMIOdl .......... ........ ........... ...,.....,.., -.... o.-.... y"" ........ """',.... ~~ ~ 0.-,_.,..... ,.. ' , .. ,,_,.. ...... Tides .. 46 46 &6 58 71 56 ... 12 .. '1 .. .. " n .. ,. M " .. M a TT .. a n TT .. " : ' '° 14 n ., ,, I 12 S~rsll Flumesfi!] $5 43 ,I 42 70 341 sa 42 71 10 7 51 66 13 47 73 M 13 13 to 51 .. N.tltU'•~ w, ·•"14•f ~·'·" •• ,. NOAA u ., C>t•IJI ,,, l •ilflifht•t. I .. Warm _... 0.c hoOed ~ M Fronts Cold TT N .. ~ ..... .. 171M~ f7 .. u 1'ot111M.Or. " MSI ........ 70 • ll ...,...._,. 11 = .... " .. 11 =~ '° =~ ., .. .. " :::.1.: " .. 12 "---.. ,, 71 ---71 11 .,._ ti '° A lt.LOWll 17 71 T°'91'• t2 Ji .. .. .,..,....,..... .. 71T-70 '° 70 11111.* .. 41 T'*9 .. ~1 N ... AtttofllO 17 , ' w"'*"'°" 71 ... ~ 11 14~ .. .. lllf llPllT Freddie Martin dreds of sonp for the ColUQ)bia, Victor, Brunswick and Decca labels. Martin's band played at the most popular spots of the era: the Waldorf Astoria and Roosevelt hotels in New York; the F.dgewater Beach Hotel and Palmer House in Chicago and the Coconut Grove in Boston. In 1942, Shore recorded "I Can't Give You Anything But Love" with the band. Griffin had a hit with the 1948 song "I've Got A Lovely Bunch Of Coconuts." Shock kills county teen • • gu1tar1st By &ale. Aa.-c&a&ell Preta A young man performing at a -party was electJ'OCuted when he touched a microphone while hold- ing hia electric guitar, authorities said. Arthur Braggins, 19, of ~e. was performing with other mu- aiciana at a private residence late Saturday night when the accident happened, senior coroner's in- vestigator Bernice Mazuca said Sunday. Paramedics transported Brag- gins to Kaiaer Foundation Hospi- tal in Anaheim where he was pronounced dead early Sunday, Mazuca said. Sue Hefti, 17, said the accident occurred at her home during a gathering of the "Surf Cl4b." "It was supposed to be by invitation only, but a whole lot of other people showed up," aaid HeftJ, a aenior at Villa Park High School. Mu.sic historian Brian Ru.st de-Rajneeshees in Laguna Beech acribed the Martin orchestra aa "a are involved in a two-year legal sweet society band ... very few of battle with former members of the his recordings are of interest to Laguna Beach Church of Re- jazz (purists), but there are some ligious Science, who claim the exceptions." ---church-property-at -Laguna Ca- Martin was born Dec. 9, 1906, in nyon and El Toro roads belonp to Cincinnati, Ohio. An orphan, he them. A trial has been aet for next learned to play tenor aax and June. drwns in high school and was a Rajneesh, who hasn't apoken sideman for several bands before publicly alnce he left India, has aaembling his own in 1932. taught that unless humanity He Is survived by hia wife, reaches a higher level of oon- Lllllan, a son, Fred, and two aciousnees, the world ia doomed to granddaughters. destruction. WE ASKED:----- "Whst do you1 think about the Australians winning America's Cup?" - MeryJan-.n, artl•t, lrvlne RJanLew,._, atudent, lrvlM "I'm for the underdog. Rlvalry creates sptrlt and drive so maybe the Ameri- cans wlll work harder n.xr year.'' "I'm glad because we've had the cup for eo many years." BobEvana, •tudent, lrvlne Paul....,., concert promoter, Tuattn "It's ashame. America should have tried harder." "After 132yeara, don't you think aomeoneelae deserves I!?'' our ~it.iz. o..itda:n- compornon .. our euadcz. lombskm ~ i9 t.onnad ftom UXt {\~ niw .:za.aland. pit~ ernd ~without pur. !Oft and ma.l'low~ ~ end durobl<Z., 1ropz.ccobty te11oJTZ.d. U\!\de and out with WQO\'knit.t.ad cuffl>, ~endms\dq. poclw.t. \W. t.hltll\ o.ir culdcor jacka.t 11'\t!y 'IRry 'Mt\ 1 bit y<:Nr iavofit.e jacM.t . eva\\oblti in neltural ~,bl'O'W'T'\,~ end Nd . . . • \ • 9Ull.Cla. out.door JOCl<izt 1 @)~o@@J~@ ff Fathlon l"-d • ~ &och • 714/644-$111f 1001 WtJlwood Blud.. ~ ""'loge . t131~7J PAPARAZZI ,, . Helen De Bauche and Jo Ann Gerondale at Marriott. · Peacock Alley A fashion show with prizes By VIDA DEAN Ot ... Oellr .... ...., etty Haff man has a new mink jacket; Dorl• Law1on has a new diamond and emerald necklace and Nancy Cooper is the owner of a jade necklace. This lueky trio was among almost 500 at the Newport Beach Marriott Wednesday for the 19th annual Peacock Alley fashion show of Las Madrecitaa Auxiliary, Holy Family Services. The prlz.es were donated by M. Jacques of Fashion Island, Royal Jewelers, Laguna Hills and C.ol. Mervin and Betty Porter (Jade House). Chairman La1elle Grotlle (looJcing stunning a black our/it complete with pearls and hJlt) said, "We're extremely fortunate to have marvelous gifts donated for pri.z.es." Fashions featured were from Claire McNair's Sax of Tustin, M. Jacques and Siani Custom Apparel, Newport Beach. Bailey Banks and Biddle .• South Cout Plaza, provided the jewelry complement- ing the clothes and furs. Last year this 35-member (there's a waiting list) group made $30,000 for Holy Family. Each year the amount grows -and they were so thrilled over the $3,000 proceeds from the very first show. This year's audie.nce Included President MadellDe Alldersoa (wearing a blJl/ck-banded royal blue dress) Doaalda Pelletier, charter member who won a hand-embroidered pillow from the Orient donated by Betty Tharin, Dee Goleaor (she's Ambassador John Gavin 's mother) who attended as Marion Scaalon's guest, Emma Jane Riley (having fun modeling the priz.e fur), Au Wel11, Helen Waddell (a charter and honorary life member), Glaa Dullger, Marie Verlaeyea, La•ra Lee, Dlaae Brown, Be lea DeBaaclae, Jo Ana Gerondale, Mary Rlcllmoad, Sara Ramsey and JeuHUcbey. • • • Actor William Sclaallert (he was the father on the Patty Duke show, and more currently appearing in "Twilight Zone, the Movie") was master of ceremonies for the champagne reception to honor outstanding members of the Spon.10rs of Sutton Sign Writing for the Deaf. Olea and Dotti Stillwell h01ted the afternoon event in • -,. • • the garden of their Newport ·Beach home. Valerie Satton, inventor of Sign Writing, preeented Stanley. award.a to Boward Abmansoa for his support of the Danish / American Sign Language Dictionary; to Alu and Pat Ryplaskl for spon.IOring the summer issue of the Sign Writer (locally written and widely dis- tributed) newspaper and to Rick Stotelmeyer, computer specialist whodonatesthecomputeriz.ation of malling lists. (Stanley ls the alfectionaie name given to the nick figure in Sign Writing.) Assemblywoman Marian Ber1e1on presented a aurpriae award to Marcia Beats in mem- ory of her daughter Bettlaa Beats for her support of Sign WILLIAM SCHALLERT Writing in 1982. Among those attending were BW HamUtoD (last year's emcee) who introduceq·.Yalerie Scadder (an 1982 awardee and one of the first to sponsor Sign Writi.ng), Supervisor Tom Riley (he arranged funds last year MJ the newspaper could pt s~). NB Mayor Evelyn Hart, Flo11 Scbamacller, Victor and Priscilla Jacllel (he is president of the Danish National Commiftee), Erik Meyer; president of the Danish Rebild Society in Callf ornia, (Sutton Danre writing and Sign Writing are ~ in Denmark), R•tllelya Plamme1, Jackie Heatller,lten·carpeater and Kris Tlaasard. The Movement Shorthand Society, Inc., the non-profit tax exempt organization behind the Spon.10rs of Sutton Sign Writing for the Deaf ia located in Newport Beach. Schallert ia on the board. He became interested in Sign Writing after meeting Sutton at a Deatne. and the Media conference when he was president of the Screen Actor'• Guild. ._ ........... .,..., .... Valerie Sutton, right, presented awards to Pat and Alan Rypinski. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, Oc1. 3, 1983 Orang~ Losing a loved one Hoag's chaplaiA service c:an help tually." hen lOIS of a loved one OC('CUrs ln a per'IOn's life, it can be devastating emo- tionally. psychologically, physically and spiri- This, according to the Revt.. Robert Parry; director of Chaplaincy Services at Hoag Memorilll Hospital, is the reason for his program "Lire Goes On." The on-going series of eight meetings each· is repeated several times a year at Hoag. The purpose of the series, according to Parry, "Is to provide a warm, friendly group, meeting in a non-threatenin& atmosphere to aha.re concerns, gain help in decision malUng. find guidance in coping with day-to-day problems and worries, to overcome feelings of loneliness and isolation. increase self-esteem and to diacover community resources providing practical help." Parry shared some personal reflections from those who have attended: SeriK'topics include such titles as "How Can l Go On?" "What's Happening To Me?" "How Can Grieving Be Good?" "Why Do 1 Feel So Alone?" "Wlll I Ever Be Able To Adjust?" and "Where Can ~ Go For Legal Help?" - ••• "Some mornings I wondered if I could go on. I felt so unsure of what to do next...and whether I could do It. This was a real lift." "It seemed like I was always on the verge of tears-not just for my husband, but for me. I found I was not having a nervous breakdown. Other people were having the same problems. " "What some people forget," said Parry, "is that 10&ing a loved one can also be overwhelming in terms of handling paper- work and financial affairs." Helpful firms are presented and one session features an attorney. "It helped me to get bettercontrolof my life right when I was in the 'pits.' Then I was no't so scared of the future ... " "I was surprised that there were so many crazy things happening to others besides myself. We laughed a lot more than I thought we would. That helped." "When death occurs, the survivor receives initial support from his i.mmediate relatives and friends," Parry said. "After that he may feel a real sense of aloneness with the belief that no one can really understand the mixture of feelings which he ia experiencing." Juat the everyday prob- lems related to property, occupation and needs of food, clothing and home can see insunnountable. '\ The Rev. Robert Parry. Parry said. Last year, a total of 61 persons took advantage of this therapeutic environ· ment and learned to cope more effectively and realistically with their new lives alone. Further infonnation on the next series is available by calling the chaplains' office at 760-23~2. ••• The bereaved person's ability l9 func- tion can be severely affected by the anxieties, ..., ................. "- There'& even a small chapel where a woman can go to pray during the time of lose or need. Someone to listen ~ -_ .. 'It's imperative someone be a symbol within - the hospital that God cares f_or them.' e are so trained within the medical community to do things ro and FOR patients," believes the Rev. Robert Parry, director of Hoag Memorial Hospital's Chaplaincy Services. "that we have a , -------hard time realizing there are moments when all , the patient wants is someone to be with him and to feel what is happening to him. "We put the patient in an intolerable position if we don't listen to his fears and anxieties because then we are fractuting him in pieces rather than treating the whole person," Parry said. Modem medicine and spiri- tual support for patients enjoy a rare partnership at Hoag Hoepital in Newport Beach. Parry and his assistants, the Rev. Lloyd Sellers and Father Thomas Schneider, bring to Hoag their combined wealth of professional training and experience in human cariri""g. All have led their own congrega- tions a.rtd ministered to the ill for many years. Although they min- ister ecumenically to all patients, Schneider is able to provide the special sacraments of the Catholic Church. Together they respond to the spiritual and emotional needs of patients, their families and the h01pital staff. "It's imperative," Tlae Rev. Lloyd Sellen said Parry, "that 1<>meone be a symbol within the hospital that God cares for them." Exemplifying the chaplaincy's unique partnership with the medical staff are the meetings with clergy in the community and physicians who speak on their surgery specialties. This enables the 0 See Someone, Page 86 When your world falls apart Hoag volunteers always have time to listen if it makes y_ouf_eel better EDITOR'S N<YI'E -Mary is a composite of geveral patients. ary allowed the news to sink ln. The biopsy results showed she would need surgery tomorrow. Her husband was at work; her three children would face a strange sitter after school today; and her elderly father. who lived with them, had prornited he'd use hia cane w He he waa alone. Mary felt her world falling apart. How will Grandpa manage without me? Can we flnd a fulltime sitter? When will I be able to care for my family again? While Mary tried to control her riaing anxieties, a woman arrived at her bedside in the pink unlfonn of a volWlteer. Something in her unhurried manner gave comfort tb Mary. "rm vilitingeach of the patJenta who were admitted yesterday," said the volunteer, "and I wonder how you're feeling todayr• When she realized Mary wu t.rytna not to cry, 1he took her hand and said, "I have time to listen if it would make you feel better." Mary's wordl and tears tumbled forth tocether. When lhe WM quiet again and relaxed, the volunteer explained ahe WM from the chaplainl' offices and asked ll Mary would like a vt.llt from one of the chaplaina. "1 haven't been to church fot over two years," Mary uld, "but I'd like a chaplain to stop by today if he isn't too hwy." The volunteer .. ured Mary that we all have Ume when we~ to 1hare our burdens. Often it'• comforttna. ahe aaid, to share with llOIMOne out.aide our family, and a hoepltal chaplain can uaually be helpful re&ardle91 of the level of faith. All an innovative part of Ho.a Memorial Hoepltal's lplrltual out.readT; the 13 mflnbel'I of the vt.lltatlon committee ate a1IO memben of the h01pltal auxillary. They are the ,''chaplaina' front Une contact with petienta," said the Rev. Lloyd Sellen., one of .. chaplaina. , AccorcllJ\I to the Rev. Robert Perry, direct.or ot Cha~ Servk'el, the function of eeich "*1'1ber of the vt.lltatlon committae "it lint of all to be a cordial, welcofn1na pel'IOn to the patient; to " I ...................... "- Volunteer May Russell aalks with a patient at Hoag Hospital. crMte a feellnl of cont"em; to be a good U.tener; and to di8cover if the patient would appndate a visit from a chaplain or would like hil church notified that he'• hotpltalbed." With• larae hot pi tal, it la lrnpomible for chaplains to pen10nally become awatt of all of the patienta' spiritual or emotional needs. said Parry. Theee volunteers, whom he aaid must have particular quallUe. for th1I aervice, insure Hoq'1 spiritual outttech to everyone. In addJtlon, there ii a card delivered to patlenta on every breakfut tray whJch hu • picture of the chaplaincy ataft, thelr namee, office phone number, and a fotm to fill out If they have a prayer requftt. Said one c:cmpUttee member, "we it.art out on thia commJttee P1aM1nll to atv• •much help to othen u we can. but we aoon leam how much we receive from the patient.a ln t«ml of their ~. their faith and the meentna of life ttaell." t I