HomeMy WebLinkAbout1983-10-04 - Orange Coast Pilotr
. --. '
Flnally, It's his season
HB trustee, now 40, will suit up with his Dodger heroes
By ROBERT BARUR
Of ...........
He bat. ri&ht and th.rows right and haa pretty
aood nnae for a 40-year-old guy who stands
S-feet-11 and welcha 200 pound.a.
He u.ed to be pretty aood friend.a with former Doctaer players Maury Willa and Lou JohJ\IOn and
hopee that aome of their ak.Wa have rubbed off on
him.
He has a lot of desire and doesn't mind hard
work. In fact, he's lost 10 pounda since the middle
of September by playing racquetball and doing
aerobics even though there'• no weight bonus in
hit agreement.
He's Stephen Smith, an attorney, and
president of the Huntington Beech Union High
School District Board of Trustees. And he's about
Dodgen 1tart playoffl, tee Page Cl.
to satisfy a life-Iona ambition u IOOn u the
prellmlnariee of the buebail playoffs that atart
today and World Series are diaperwed with.
He'• qned up to ao the adult Dodger camp ln
Vero Be.ch, Fla., where he bopee to land an infield
job for lntruquad games. He will be COKhed by
tome of hia heroes -Tommy Davia; Roy
Campanella, Don Drytdale, Tommy Luorda, Ron
Perranoaki, Duke Snider ("My all-Ume hero"),
Joe BWk. Don Newcombe, Preacher Rowe and
others.
"There'• two thlngJ I've always wanted to do
-play bueball in a Dodger uniform and sing for
the Beach Boys.
(See DODGER, Pa1e AZ)
THI DRANGI COAST
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1913
Stephen Smith
L aid-back thieves
s teal tanning b e d s
Some weekend thieves who struck ln Huntlnston Beach
were apparently arudoua for a tan -but not the type you acquire
on the oceanfront.
Police aaid the crookl hit sometime between 5:30 p.m. Friday
and 9:30 a.m . Monday at Bill Wheeler Enterpriaes, 16691 Gothard
St., and got away with $25,000 worth of loot.
What kind of loot? According to Sgt. Ron Jenkins, it wu beda
-ln fact, 17-beda of the kind Ulfld in tannlni aaloN and health
clubs f« catchina a few rays. '!be thieYea allo walked off with
eight standa Wied for lfJC\&rlnc the tannJna equipment.
Jenklna aaid the = beda were manut.ctured ln Illlnoi.I
but were belna ware ln Huntf.naton Beach.
The theft occurred after IOl'DeOne broke off a door knob to
enter, then opened a rear C8l'IO door to remove the tannln4J beds.
Jenkins aaid police are now attempting to tnck down who
might be in the market for buying "hot" tannJna equipment.
COUNTY IDITIDN
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS
........ ,.._.,, ...............
Two perish
in fl_arning
Irvine crash
By ANDREA ADELSON °' .............
Two people died in a fiery
head-on collision on Bonita Ca-
nyon Road Monday evening,·
bringing to four the number of
people killed on Irvine streets ill as
many days.
The Identities of the crash
victims were being withheld
today until relatives can be
notified.
Police said one victim ia a
31-year-old aecretary for the
Irvine Co. who was heading
toward her Woodbridge home
when the 5: 15 p.m. crash occurred.
Dtputy Coroner Pam Lum!'
aaid the dead woman'• brother,
who llvea in Orange County, had
not yet reeched their parenta early
today.
we think ..it is." Luster said.
Positive identification will have to ,
be made from dental records. A
request for the records was made
today. . .
Lt. Al Muir aaid the burned
1984 Ford Tiempo had been
rented from a John Wayne Air-
port rental agency. It provided the
tentative link to .a sibling in
Northern California, the coroner
said.
Witnesses told police the driver
of the car rounded a curve and was
traveling down a grade at a high
rate of speed when he lost control.
He attempted to correct his
out-of...control car but... the car
careened lnto the oppoa1te lanes
and hit an on-<X>ming car on the
driver's side.
Firemen hose down wreckage af ter two autos
collided head-on o n Bonita Canyon Road in
Irvine near the Orange County dump Monday
night, killing both drivers.
The other victim, who waa
driving a rented car, ia believed to
be a aaleaman in his early 20. from
Northern California "if it's who
The "extreme" force of the
colli&lon ruptured the gaa tank and
engulfed the car ln flames.
''The smoke wu visible from
(See CRASIJ, Pa•e A%)
Reward prompts arrests
Three capt ured in slayin g of Hun tington youth , 16, o n beach
By STEVE MARBLE °' ... ...., .... ...,. '
A $10,000 reward apparently
was the key link in a chain of
events that led to the arrest of
three Loe Angeles men suspected
of murdering a Huntington Har-
bour 16-year-old boy.
The reward offer was made by
friend.a and family of Paul
Martino, who was stabbed and left
for dead at Bolaa Chica State
Beach after a Sept. 15 squabble
over firewood.
Martino staggered out to Pacific
Coast Highway after being
stabbed and flagged down a
pualng motorist who got the
attention of a patrol officer.
Martino died the next day.
The suapecta -Juan G .
Guzman, 20, Carlos Ochoa. 21. and
LB cops get Jnore ·-
hel p than they want
.. By L.P. BENET °' ... ...., .........
Two accidental oonfrontations
between Laguna Beach residents
and police have prompted city
offici.ala to request citizens living
on the north end of town to stay
"inside and call the police" If they
spot a prowler who hu been
'roaming the nelchborhood the
put two weeks.
In aeparate incidents, a woman
armed with a rifle and a man
carrying club approached police
during early morning hours and
briefly confusing them for the
prowler, according to c.ommunity
Services Officer Tim Miller.
Since Sept. 25, six reaidertts
living on Jasmine Street, Ceder
~ey Way, Holly Street and Pine
Crest Street have filed report.a of
prowlers lurking about between 2
a.m. and 5 a.m., Miller said. Three
residents said the prowler blinded
them with a flashlight th.rough a
window, while the othen re-
(See BURGLARY PROBE, Pap AZ)
Jaime Ochoa, 20 -pleeded inno-
cent Monday at their West Orange
Municipal Court arraignment. An
Oct. 28 hearing will be held to aee
if the trio should stand trial for
murder.
Authorities aa.ld there wu little
information to go on until the
reward wu offered.
"We didn't get a call until the
reward wu announced," Orange
County Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart
said. "About five houra after the
announcement we started getting
call after call."
Hart aaid aome of the reward
aeeken were "crank.a" but that
othen provided u.eful infor-
mation. That information. when
combined, led officen to Loe
Angeles where the three men
were arrested.
Cherie Doremus, a family
friend who heads up the ~ward
group, said ahe knows of a man
who witneaed a shouting match
on the beach but had no idea
anyone had been stabbed until he
read new.paper accounts of the
k.l.l.llng and the reward offer.
"He wu just blown away when
he heard the news," Doremus
said.
(See MURDER, Pa1e AZ>
.............. .,,,...R .. -
Resp iratory Service& Dirfctor Gloria J. Davis
isn't happy with "Trauma Center"
TV series
pan~ed ·by
clln·lc staff
By PKD. S~El\MAN °' .. ...., .. ...,.
About three months ago, mem-
bers of a Hollywood production
company converged on Fountain
Valley Community Hospital to do
reeearch for a new program about
a hospital designated to receive
patients with serious,
life-threatening lnjuriea.
That show became "Trauma
Center," an hour-long eeries airi-
ng at 8 p.m. Thundays on KABC
Channel 7. A trauma center hu
surgeons and other s~y train-
ed penonnel on duty 24 houn to a
day to administer treatment
quickly to victims of traffic acci-
dents, shootings and other inci-
dents.
The reeearchera decided to
study Fountain Valley Communi-
ty beau.-it ii Orange County'•
busiest trauma center, avencina
alnQt two auch ca8eS per day.
N~ that the program }\u
debuted& aome hospital employees
are le. than enthu&Mtic about
Hollywood'• vermon of life at a
trauma center. Thouch they're pleued that the
<See TRAUMA CENTER, Pqe AZ>
Murder vict ims' kin testify
_K raft h earing continues with dead y ouths' p arents on stand
By JEFP ADLER/ °' ................
Parent. of two vldimt allepdly
alaln by llCCUl8d mua murderer
Randy Steven Kraft ldentWed clothinc OI' photos of t.helr ICN
Monday u Kraft'• prellmlnary
heartna entered It. llCOnd week ln
Orange County Central MW\k:lpe.1
Court.
Deputy Dlltrict Attorney Bryan
Brown Mked wtme. Rodpr De-
Vaul of Buena Park lf he could
identlfy a body pk:tured ln a color
photoetaph .tsed when ln·
veadpton .eercMd Kraft'• ea,
f ollowt.nl bl.a arreet.
· Testif yl.na for only a few
minutes; De" aul aakl the body ln
the photo wu that of h.11 aon,
IO-yev-old Rodpr ,.DeVaul Jr.
The )'OW'll Man's bc\dy WM di.I·
covered Jut Feb. 13 near Mount
Baldy.
Earlier, Judith Ann Nel8on, al.to
of Buena Park, identWed a jllcket
eh• Mld belonaed to her &I-year-old aon, GeoU...y Alan
Ne18on. Nellon'• body wM dta-
covered Feb. 12 near the Garden
Grove Freeway.
Nel8on'1 jlcbt WU found on
OeVau1'1 body. The~ had been
compank>na, Brown Mld.
Much of the day wu apent ..
defenae attorneys Douclu Otto
and Fred McBrid'
crou-examlned county
patholopt Dr. Walter Fllcher,
who performed the autopsy on
Ne110n•1 body.
Since the open.lna of the
prelimlnary hftl'ina, held to de-
termine whether there ii rutfi-
dent evidence to try Kraft far
murder, evidence concemln,
three alayift81 hu been pn111mt.ed.
Kraft, a 88-yeer-old LoGa
Be.ch compui.r anal)'lt. ii
clwpd ln 18 0ran,e County RX
alaytnp.
I
U Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1983
Hare Krishnas win Anaheim rights
But lose in an ta Ana., as judge says he'll appoint an administrator for sect's assets
LOS ANG~ (AP) -The
lntemational ~ety For Krishna
Conaciousness, embroiled ln two
legal cases involving their
finances, has won the right to
80liclt freely at Anaheim Conven-
tion C.enter under a federal ruling.
U.S. District Judge Manuel
Real gave hJ.S approval Monday
for the rellgious sect to draw up
guidelines for soliciting at the
Convention Center and chastised
Anaheim city attorneys for failing
to provide guidelines that he could
approve.
"What does it take to get your
attention -to be hit on the head
with a two-by-four?" the judge
asked Deputy City Attorney
Charles Redd.
Real earlier had declared the
Convention Center a public forum
and ordered city officials and the
Hare Krishna sect to cooperate on
guidelines governing the
Krishnas' solicitations of money at
lhe center.
But in a brief hearing Monday,
Real expr~ his dissatisfaction
with the city's stringent proposals
calling for the Krishnas to wear
identification badgee, poet signs
explaining their movement, llmJt
the hours o! their operations and
restrict thelr movementa.
"Justice has been aerved," Jack
Carreras, a Hare Krt.ahna mem-
ber. said after the hearing. "We
have a right to preach our
philosophy and distribute our
literature."
Carreras said he hopes the
guidelines will be drawn up and
approved by Real in time for the
religious group to begin aoliciting
at the Convention Center this
weekend.
Meanwhile in Santa Ana, Su-
perior Court Judge James Jack-
man refused to excuse himself
Monday from appointing an ad·
ministrator of the assets of the
Hare Krishna society, which is
appealing a $9. 7 million judgment
in which Jackman ruled.
Jackman presided over a
five-month-long trlal in which
Cypr~ resident Robin George
and her mother. Marcia, won
$32.5 million from the Krishna
sect, an award Jackman reduced
to $9. 7 million.
CRASH KILLS TWO ...
From Page A1
MacArthur," Muir said.
More than 150 feet of skids
mark the curving path of the
vehicle, according to Muir.
The drivers of both vehicles
were pronounced dead at the
acene.
The two-lane highway circles
east from MacArthur Boulevard
.around the UC Irvine campus
through rolling hill5. It ia the
primary access point for dump-
sters heading toward the Orange
County Landfill in Coyote Ca-
nyon, located on the outskirts of
Irvine and Newport Beach.
City traffic engineers said about
4,000 vehicles travel the curving
road daily, but could provide no
specific accident count.
"Over the years it's had a
number of accidents," but no more
than any other thoroughfare.
Muir said.
Monday's fatalities bring to
eight the nwnber who have died
in traffic accidents this year,
apparently an average death toll.
Two of those occurred in the
past four days. A Marine waa
killed in a hit-and-run accident on
Trabuco Road Saturday. Friday a
man with medical problems died
in his car on Red Hill.
"What is unusUal ia having this
number (of fatalities) in four
days," Mulr pointed out. "It's been
a regrettable weekend."
Autopsies will be conducted by
the coroner today to determine the
cause of death.
Krishna attorney Manhall
Morgan argued that Jackman
should not be allowed to rule on
the K.riahnae' aaaets while the
George verdk t ls on appeal.
"I think that we are entitled toa
penon who has not reached
conclusions on theee illuefl.''
Morgan said.
But after the Georges' attorney,
Milton Silverman, urged Jack-
~ to keep the cue, the judge
proclaimed: "I don't aee any
impropriety."
The Krishnas' aaaets are being
put in receivership while the court
Mother, girl
bound, robbed
by three thugs
A woman and her young
daughter were tied up and cov-
ered with blankets by a lrio of
masked, muacuJar men who broke
into a Huntington Beach apart-
ment Monday and demanded
money and drugs.
The crooks, according to police,
got away with $1,000 in cash llOQ a
pair of watc})es worth $160.
The mother and daugnter were
left shaken, but unharmed. Ap-
parently, they were sleeping in
their Talbert Aven~ apartment
when the men, each reportedly
armed with a revolver, stormed
into the residence at 2 a.m. and
tied up the victims.
The thugs forced the woman
and young girl onto the floor and
covered them with blankets while
they ransacked the two-story
apartment.
The early-morning robbery
was not reported to authorities for
nearly teVen hours by the woman,
who managed to struggle free but
was afraid to call police.
Two of the bandits were de-
9Crlbed as being in their mid-20s.
One reportedly wu wearing a
yellow mask, the other two dark
maaka.
DODGER FAN SUITING UP AT 40 ...
From Page A1
So he's going to sweat and strain and pay
$2,395 for the privilege to play ball. The Beach
consists of parking cars at Dodger Stadium while
he was going to school at the University of
Southern California in the mid-1960s. Boys can wait. •' Smith, who has been a Dodger fan since he But he figures he's ready for the ca.mp that
begins Oct. 23 and ends Oct. 29. Well, just about
ready. He's got a few more chapten to read of
Roaer Kahn's ''The Boys of Summer" book about
the old Brooklyn Dodgen.
was 8 years old, has never played organized
baseball 0ecause his high 9Chool on Catalina Island
didn't have a team.
But he played in pickup games and became
friends with former Dodger player Jim Lefebvre
who played on competing youth teams.
His other experience on a major league level
And, too, he told the Dodger officials that he
has a 36-inch waist when he's really a 38. "I've got
to get down there. I want my uniform to fit. I don't
want to be embarrassed.••
TRAUMA CENTER STAFFERS SEE RED ...
From Page A1
ahow gives attention to the trauma
center <Uleept, they're annoyed
by lnaocuraciea they've spotted on
theahow.
For example:
• On "Trauma Center,'' the
physician IOl'Detimes rides with
the paramedics to an accident
1eene.AtFount.ain Valley, trawna
doctors always remain at the
hospital.
• Injuries and accident victims
are presented in unrealiatic
fashion. For instance, a man lost
an arm in an industrial accident in
one episode, yet almoet no blood
wushed.
• Support per'IOnneJ such as
respiratory theraplsta and Jab
iechnJciana, who are important
llnka in treatment of trauma
victims, are virtually abeent on
''Trauma Center."
• Paramedics on the program
work for the hospital and engage
in heroic efforts to save aoddent
victims. In Orange County. para-
medics are always employed by
local fire deparunents. Fire-
fighters handle the heroics here.
"Trauma Center" may be doing
well in the Nielsen ratings, but it's
no hit among the employees of
Fountain ValJey Community.
We''e
Listening •••
642•6086
·~ leO...•tiMd
.._.,..rnoe-,. 11 '°" oo l'OI 111,.. 1°"' Ill~• Or 6)00 111 c.ea-.1 pM
1no you, copy •'" b• -s11 ... o.y 1"4 &vnoer 11
"They appreciate the concept of
the show because ao little is known
nationally about trauma centers,''
says hospital publicist Mike Naab.
"But it's handled in such a
larger-than-life manner that it
becomes almoet like a comic book.
••Anyone who aees a real trawna
caae never forgets it. On thia ahow,
you never remember lt put the
next commercial. In addition to
worrying about the physical la·
juries, we're dealing with emo-
tional pain, and that's very hard to
transfer to the small acreen."
Gloria J . Davis, director of
respiratory aervioes at the hospi-
tal, says her department is sadly
neglected on ''Trauma Center.''
Respiratory therapists are re-
sponsibl~ for making sure a
trawna patient can breathe prop-
erly. The therapiat clears air
passageways and helps administer
cardiopulmonary resWlclt.ation.
Yet Davis says she's noticed
that the respirator machine aome-
times ian't even turned on during
"treatment" on "Trauma Center."
"I have 50 therapista who work
for me, and they're very disap-
pointed that their profemion ian't
recognized on the show," Davis
aaya.
The show similatly hu neglect-
ed C.T. acanner technidana, who
are called in during at least half of
the trauma caaes at Fountain
valley Community.
"It kind of left me laughing,"
says Rhea Sax, the hospital's C.T .
supervilor. "The patients didn't
look real -their injuries or the
way they behave. A traumatiz.ed
victim ls usually combative and
difficult to handle."
Robert Cockrell, an emergency
room physician who handles
trauma c::aaes at Fountain ValJey,
aaid he met with the producers of
"Trauma Center" ~ntly and
showed them footage from a
documentary he ia creating about
trauma t.reaiment.
Cockrell said the producen are
aware of llOrne of their mistake9
and are working to reduce them
on future epi.aodes.
"I feel sympathetic toward their
efforts, but the attu.racy is want·
ing at aeveral level.a," he aald.
Cockrell mentioned physician
errors such as scrubbing without a
maak and failing to admin1ater
fluid.a and painkiller to a girl
trapped beneath a gir'dfr.
But he is more concerned about
the gunmen who invaded the
What do you like about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like?
Call the number at left and your message will be recorded,
traNCribed and delivered to the appropriate editor.
The same 24·hour answerin1 service may be used to record let·
ters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must Include
their name and telephone number for verification. No clrculatlon
calls. please.
Tell us what's on' your mind.
ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat
H. L 8chwam NI
Publiahet
'°" 00 l\01 •ff..... yOUf copy by 1 a m . Clll W!Ofl
•O e m -~~'""' l)e__..,
Chazy Dowallbr Reymond MecL•n
Editot and Assistant ContrOllef
cn••ttofl T1l191tie.1N ...
0rlt'9' c->ir
-Mto4ltt --~&.ecll • Wwte•••• ... -~ ..... ---
to the Publlshef ...,....,,ear ..
"'~~
Otone A. ,._..
n..1.~ 11.-1-
MOMllf' VOL. 11. NO. m
determines their true worth alter
the reUgiowi group'• claim that it
cannot afford to po1t a $Ui million
bond to appeal the George verdict.
A jury found the Hare Krishna
9ect guUty of kJdnapplng and
brainwashing Robin George in
temples ln Laguna Beach, New
Orleans, Buffalo and Canada dur-
ing 1974-75.
Rape suspect
enters plea
to I 7 charges
A 29-year-old prison parolee
pleaded innocent in Orange Coun-
ty Central Municipal Court Mon-·
day to 17 rape-related charges,
including four new felony counts
added by prosecutors.
Robert Morehead. being held in
the Orange County Jail in lieu of
$150,000 bail, now faces charges
stemming from five separate sex-
ual assaults. The attacks are
alleged to have occurred in Irvine,
Orange and Santa Ana during the
past six weeks.
Morehead, who was arrested at
hia parents' Santa Ana home t~o
weeks ago, now faces three counts
of rape, two counts of assault with
intent to commit rape and 12 other
related charges, according to
Deputy Di.strict Attorney Jan
Sturla, who added that more
charges, relating to a sixth a11ault
in Orange, still may be filed.
Judge Robert Thomas ached-
uled a Nov. 11 preliminary hear-
ing for Moreheaq. Pre-trial mo-
tions are aet for Oct~ 26.
OellJ ~ pl>OIO by ll-11-_,
Linda Keisey contemplates taxing problem.
Don't -want money
back? Then pay up
By ROBERT BARKER
Of-Dollr-•'-"
Linda Kelsey's troubles with
the Internal Revenue Sei::vice
came to a head in 1979 when she
turned down a $60 tax rebate.
"I figured that since they took
thousands of dollars of my money
for taxes, hell, they needed it more
than 1 did."
But the Huntington Beach
houaewife said she was amazed
when the IRS dunned her for $77,
apparently because she hadn't
filed for the rebate.
"They said it was some kind of a
negligence penalty because I
didn't sign the form," she said
today. It's ridiculous. I'm not going
to pay it. There's no way."
BURGLARY PROBE •••
Kelsey, 37, said the controversy
arose when a special IRS collec-
tion department held that the
govenunent owed her the money
based on the taxes withheld from
her pay for work aa a detail
assembler for Garrett Alr Re-
search in Torrance. Kelsey, no
longer employed, said she didn't
file returns then and she doesn't
intend to now.
From Page A1
ported a suapidoua character
roaming around, Miller said.
One resident on the 300 block of
· Jumine de.cribed the suspect as a
white male, 5-foot-8, 155 pounds
with ahort brown hair and dres8ed
in a white t-shirt and jeans, police
said.
Police suspect the prowler may
be a burglar, noting that two
burglaries occurred on the 200
block and 500 block of nearby Cliff
Drive around the time of the
sightings. Suspect.a atoJe a com-
bined $1,420 in jewelry.
Following nonnal procedure.
Miller phoned Neighborhood
Watch groups and informed them
to be on the alert for a prowler.
Then on Friday, a police officer
responded to an early morning
prowler calJ on the north end of
town and made contact during the
search with a resident carrying a
flashlight and a billy club.
"Both were star1led and IOITle-
one could have gotten hurt,"
Miller said.
Over the weekend, police re-
sponded to a similar call. A.a they
searched the neighborhood, a
woman walked out on her porch
and demanded to know what was
going on. "She was carrying a
rifle," Miller said.
Miller said that residents have
confuaed officers with prowlers
because the police must search
wl th flaahllghts.
"People are getting a little
ambitious.'' Miller said. "We are
asking residents to make observa-
tions and call 911 to give details.
Don't play hero. just let the
officers do their jobs."
Kelsey says th.at since the
flareup, she and her husband,
John, a Jab t.echn.lcian at Garrett,
have joined the Freedom League
of Orange County, an organization
that contends that paying taxes is
voluntary, a belief that Kelsey
shares.
"If you read all their (IRS)
manuals, they say it's voluntary,''
Mrs. Kelsey said.
IRS tax auditor Linda Cuneo
told the ~ted Prem that "it
could have-been an error," noting
that the $77 penalty shouldn't be
assessed in c.ases where no taxes
are owed. "We're just trying to
detennine whafs rightand what's
not," she said.
Cuneo said the $60 would
nonnally be app!Jed to Mrs.
Kelsey's future taxes.
MURDER ARRESTS ...
operating rooms on the premiere
epi.aodes of "Trauma Center" and
"Cutter To Houston " a new
medical series on CBS.' ·
Cockrell said he can recall no
gunplay incidents ever oc:curring
in Orange County hospitals, but
he'• concerned that the television
ahowa may give ideas to un-
balanced individuala.
"When you populariz.e an idea,
you implant it in people,' he said.
''I thlnk that's irresponsible on the
part of the filmmakers."
The physician aaid he's not sure
his recent chat with the "Trauma
Center" producers accomplished
much.
"Finally," he said, "they're
concerned with sell.Ing I08p."
From Page A1
A decision has not been made on
who should be given the reward
money or if it should be divided
among several people. Half the
reward will be given for the
arrests. The other $5,000 will be
awarded if a conviction ia handed
down.
Martino was a high school
dropout who had gone back to
school this year and seemed to
have his life together, according to
friends. He was described as a
good-looking youth who enjoyed
racquetball, girls, bodysurfing
and the beach.
The night he was attacked,
Martino was at the st.ate beach
with friends, sitUng around an
open fire drinking beer. Martino
and his fnends reportedly got into
an argument with another group
over some firewood.
The dispute bec.ame violent,
officers said, ~hen Martino and
his friends were jumped in the
beach parking lot. Martino was
stabbed so savagely that when h e
arrived at Fountain ValJey Com-
munity Hospital trauma center.
there was little hope of saving
him. He died fr.nm rna.Mive internal bleeding. ·-r·
Friends said they've taken 90me
consolation from the strong
response to the plea for help.
"Even if we did have to ofler
money." saiq Doremus, " it does
help restore your trust in your
fellow man."
.l'{_ewport Surf® Sport, qnc ••
& .
RIP CURL
HOT NEW WETSUITS
and
SURFBOARDS
I
r···················-·1 COUPON
s10~~
On ~Any Full
Alp Curl
One per cuetomer
\ Vold After 10/31183 L •••••••••••••••••••
ES Ila Ciiia 9 A.M.-9 P.M.
DAILY
2224 Newport Blvd.
Newport Beach, CA
675-7874
675-7877
' t
.· ~ •
' •
·•
• .
~
' • • . ,
t
. . . • • . c • • ~ .
" .. • .
,,
•
. _., -·
... t . ' . . ., _.....___ ... '_..._ . ~ . . . . --------..' _._.,.
Airport IDeeting set
for coastal residents
Concern over John Wayne Aiport will be the topic of a general
meeting for residents of all communities Thursday night.
To be held at 7:30 p.m . at the Harper Community Center, 425 E.
18th St., COeta Mesa, the meeting is sponsored by the Airport
Working Group, In coorperation with the Airport Coalition, Airport
Action, SPON and the Dover Shores and Mariner's Community
Aaeociations.
Further information is available by calling 645-8136 or
675-3266.
Playwright to speak at UCI tonight
One of Britain's most versatile men of the arts -physician,
playwright, director Jonathan Miller -will lecture tonight at 8 in
the UC Irvine Fine Arts Village Theater."
Trained as a neurologist at Cambridge University, Miller's
medical career took a detour when he teamed up with school chums
Dudley Moore, Peter Cook and Alan Bennett to write and act a
comedy revue, "Beyond the Fringe.''
Tic.kets are $4 for general admisstion, $2 for UCI students and
$3 for students and are available at the Campus Ticket Office in
University Center.
Sculptor to show works tonight
The public is invited to attend an opening reception of an
exhibit of works by James Ford from 5 to 8 p.m. tonight in the UC
Irvine Fine Arts Gallery. •
Several of Ford's works use architecture as a metaphor for
human existence. The exhibit also includes photographs and
drawings that reveal much of Ford's thought processes behind his
sculptural fonns.
The exhibit will be on display through Oct. 29.
Chamber plans breakfast meeting
Juice, coffee and rolls will be served at an early-bird Irvine
Chamber of Commerce membership mixer to be held Wednesday
from 7:30 to 8:45 a.m.
Campbell Trophies, 18025 Sky Park Circle East, off
MacArthur Boulevard, is hosting the event.
Irvine commission plans meeting
The Irvine Community Services Commission meets\t 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday in council chambers, 17200 Jamboree Road.
The commi.saion will review a request to provide in-kind
services to local organizations which sponsor community special
even ta.
Tamra Smith, 14
Stabbing leaves
teen in custody,
man in hospital
A 27-year-old Huntington
Beach man was hospitalized with
multiple stab wounds after he
fought with a teen-ager in a
fast-food restaurant.
Mario Mike Obegi was reported
in fair condition Monday at Foun-
tain Valley Community Hospital
with wounds in the arm, chest and
abdomen.
Huntington Beach Police Sgt.
F.ci Mc~lain said Obegi was
allegedly stabbed by John Francis
Gorman, 19, of Huntington Beach,
during a weekend fight at the
Carl's Jr. restaurant, 6882 Warner
Ave.
McErlain said the men were
acquaintances who had engaged
in another altercation one week
earlier.
Gonnan was arrested after the
stabbing and was placed in HWlt-
ington Beach Jail on suspicion of
attempted murder, police said.
r t • ' . -/ i • • . • ..JI • I •
~~ I ''
II'· • • ~·-· ..l •it-_. l. . .... f"! . • . . . '. . .. . . ' \._
Irvine man jailed after threat
A 62-year-old lrvlne man was
etrested for ayaplclon or aaaault with
a deadly weapon Nrly today. Pollce
allegedly saw him lhrNten hla glrl·
friend with a lharp lnatrument u Iha
tried to leave the hdlne lhortly alt« a
mldnigh1 argument. Bootced at Or-
Mge County Jail wu Auaeell J. Mou.
Two expenatve car redlos were
di.covered 11o1en trom cara panced
on lrvlne atreeta two block• apart In
the Turtle Rock community early
Monday. PoNoe uld the atereo
lhlevee amaahed a window on one
vehlcle and uMd a coat hanger to
bfMk Into another overnight.
A realdent of Wlllownm found
would-be burglar• had attempted to
break Into a home sometime before
9:45 a.m. Monday. but a locked
window lolled the attempted bur-
glary.
Police released a man Monday who
they aay I• a "dead ringer" tor
another lndlVldual believed respon-
alble for the Sept. 13 rape and uaault
ot an Irvine houMWlla. The gardner,
WhO apeeks no Engllth, wu working
etMwher• when the Mxual uaault too« place, polloe said.
Huntington Beach
A 1969 tan Mercury Montego wes
burglarlred Monday wtllle parl<ed on
the 16900 bloci< of Algonquln Street.
A allm Jim tool mey have been UMd to
enter. The loss Included a S 150 watch
and other belonglngl worth $65.
A bre8k-ln was reported Monday
night al a home on the 9800 block of
Verde Mar. Entry wu apparently
made through a rear door. The loaa
Included camera equipment worth
$550 and jewelry valued at $2.210.
A tool box and • car v.cuum were
reported stolen Monday from a 19&3
Ramble< station wegon par1ted In a
carport on the 1&900 block ol
Algonquin Street. The IOU WU
eallmated at $60.
A car stereo was reported 1tolen
Monday from a red 1980 Toyota
pickup parked on the 6300 block of
Balmoral Drive. The IOU WU ettl-
mated at $500.
A white 1976 BMW WU damaged
Monday In an attempted brMk-ln
whlle parked on the 6200 bloct< of
Warn« Avenue. The lou wu Htl-
mated at $100.
Fountain Valley
A burglar made hlmaelf at home
Sunday when a property aupervlaor
etaged an open houae at a realdence
In the 18000 block of Brootchurat
Street. The Intrude< •tole two
women's ring• valued at $2,450 from
the mestar bedroom.
A gunman ned with $400 alter
ordering a c*1< at GE&N Imported
Food• lo put the money In a brown
aadt.
'-~-ff' .... -. ,,.. . _, -. ., I
'-.. , . ~ . r ·~~f .~'• -_. : -:.. ~
Someone ameshed a window and
took $50 In colna from a caah drawer
at Clark's Shell Station at 17975
Magnola St.
Costa Mesa
A white men In hll Mtly 20e
grabbed a lhopper'a purae In the
May Co. lot at South Cout Plaza
Monday •bou1 8:20 p.m. The INef
made away with $85 and the victim.
an Orange woman. sprained an ankle
giving chaM. The auapect eped away
In a waiting car.
A 1982 CheVrolet ptcilup trucit wu
1toi.n from the par1clng lot of the
Pacific Amphitheater Saturday night.
The blactc truck, valued at $14,000,
wu •Wiped t>etwMn 7 and 11 p.m.
Thieves amaahed a atore window
and 1tole about 200 expensive Euro-
pean dr .... and aulla from a Clothea
1hop on the 1800 block ot Park
Avenue aometlme over the weel(end.
Lou la pending an Inventory by the
1hop'1 owner.
Four Wire wheel hubcap• valued at
$566 were atoi.n from a ear parked at
South Coatt Plaza Sunday after-noon.
Vandall kleked In a pleidglua
window of the cafeteria at Paularlno
Elementaiy School over the weel(end
and 1tole $21 from the cuh register.
They alao ate ftvelce cream bara and
left the atlcily remalnt on the floor.
Suilllller weather hanging around
Coastal
SU Rf REPORT
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, Oct. •. 1983 Al
Tamra's last days beautiful
Cancer victim, 14, dies after Caribbean cruise, royal welcome
By STEVE MITCHELL
Ol ... Delr ........
"They treated me like a queen. I
can't believe it was all for me."
Thoee were Tamra Smith's last
words to representatives of the
Make-A-WiahFoundation before
she died Sunday aboard a jetliner
bringing the 14·year-old bone
cancer patient and her family
home from a week-long Carib-
bean cruise.
A spokeswoman for the New-
port Beach-based foundation,
which grants the final wish of
tenninall y ill youngsters, said
Tamra.died shortly after takeoff
on an Eastern Airline m,ht from
Miami to Los Angeles Sunday
afternoon.
A memorial service will be held
Thursday at 1:30 p.m . at Forest
Lawn Mortuary,4471 Lincoln
Ave., Cypress. The family will
then fly back with Tamra's body
to Genison, Mich., where she will
be buried beside her grand-
parents.
Cheap fun
A s p o k es woman for
Make-A-Wlah said Tamra de-
veloped breathing problems
shortly after takeoff Sunday
afternoon, adding stewardesses
asked If anyone aboard was a
doctor.
Four doctors who were pdien-
gers on the flight, responded but
attempts to revive Tamra using
cardio-pulmonary resuscitation
were unsuccessful. The plane
made an emergency stop at
Tampa, Fla.
Tamra, who lived in El Toro
with her pa.rents and a younger
sister, had both legs amputated
after she developed bone cancer
more than two years ago.
The people at Make-A-Wish
arranged a Caribbean cruise for
Tamra and her family aft.er learn-
ing the girl always wanted to "See
the blue sea and eat lots of good
food ."
The family was treated to a
seven-day cruise to St. Thomas,
Nassau in the Bahamaa and San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
"Although they were originally
scheduled to return Oct. 1, Tamra
and her family were invited by
the Bahaminan government to
spend an extra weekend at Para-
diae Hotel," the spokeswoman
said. School kids were given a
holiday Friday .and met with
Tamra.
"There must have been 2,000
kids there," Tamra told the foun-
dation. "They had a banner with
my name on it , a police marching
band, and sang, 'For She's a Jolly
Good Fellow.' It was all for me."
"She did everything she want-
ed to do and saw everything she
wanted to see," her mother said
Monday. "She was treated li.ke a
queen by the Bahamian people.
They tre~ted the whole famiy like
royalty. We have wonderful
memories."
The family requests donations
be made to the Newport Beach
Make-A-Wish Foundation.
The YMCA and Costa Mesa-based
Del Taco are distributing booklets
on how to have fun without spe nd-
ing money. The 16-page booklets,
available at area Y's and De l Tacos,
are ti&-led "101 Family Activities ...
That Cost Very Little Money or
Gas:" Shown with the ( ree books are
Del Taco President Wayne Arm-
strong (left ), Orange Coast YMCA
Director Jim deBoom, and Del Taco
General Manager Bill Coulter.
Elephant victim's widow sues
Lion Country Sal ari I aces action alter game warden trampled
From ala.ff ud wire report•
The widow of a game warden
trampled to death by an elephant
at Lion Country Safari last July 24
has filed a wrongful-death suit
against the park alleging that the
elephant wu inadequately super-
vised, trained and tethered.
Cathleen Anne Keaton, whose
husband, Lee • Keaton, was
en.ashed to death by the three-ton
Asian elephant, filed the suit
against Lion CoWltry Safari on
Moniiay, .eek.ing an unspecified
amount of damages.
Keaton, a zoologist, tried to
retether Misty when she broke
I
l'orc-•l••n' 1hi1t ... ,
lhr '"'"11C1f\.tfl\_~n·
out of one leg restraint early on
the morning of the accident,
according to an investigation by
Irvine police. The animal ap-
peared agitated, witnesses said.
Mlaty broke out of the eecond
tether and trampled Keaton
before she smashed a pickup truc.k
and rampaged through the hills
near the park, causing about 300
people to be evacuated from a
swap meet held on Lion Country
grounds.
Keaton's sult claim.a the
elephant had a "vicious disposi-
tion" and a history of prior attaclcs.
Ralph Helfer, owner of Gentle
A
BETWITCHING
Jungle, Inc.. the firm which
owned Misty and other anima1a in
the park, was named a
co-defendant in the suit, along
with the Irvine Co. and Lion
Country owner Harry Shuater.
An Irvine police investigation of
the incident cleared Lion Country
Safari of wrongdoing but turned
up some violations of city policies
at the park in regard to the
housing and handling of animals.
Renate Graf, Lion Country vice
president, said this morning that
Lion Country had not received
papers on tlie suit and had no
comment on the proceedings.
c
A delight to give or receive. Irresistible bunnies
in the perfection of porcelain by Cybis .
A. Bonbon 43/4 " S60.00
B. Mr. Snowball 4 " S60.00
C. Jellybean 2 1-'1 11 $65.00
Slavick's Jewele1-s
I 8 Fashion Island
Newpott Beach , Ca . 92660
(714) 644 1380
" cMrNotCrlN .....,.~A,..a&&able .
'
,..._ __ ..
.. •
. , ...
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1983
TOPOFTH_INIWS Plane's Arizona mops
up after floo NATION
Pilot group ihreatens
industry-wide action
By Tbe Associated Prell
HOLL YWOOO, Fla. -The Air Line Pilots
Association. rallying support among AFL-CIO
leaders for their strike against Continental
Airlines, threatened to call a brief industry-wide
walkout to dramatize problems caused by govem-
inent deregulation. Henry Duffy, a pilot and
president of the 34,000-member union, spoke to a
thousand delegates at the AFL-CIO's convention
about the 4-day-old strik e against Continental
after he and the leaders ot other airline industry
unions met privately with federation president
Lane Kirkland.
Effort to halt execution
HUNTSVILLE, Texas -Lawyers for James
David Autry readied last-minute legal arguments
today in an effort to keep the condemned killer
from becoming the ninth U.S. convict to be
executed since the death penalty was reinstated in
1976. Autry, 29, was scheduled to die by injection
at 12:01 a.m . CDT Wednesday for fatally shooting
a Port Arthur, Texas, cs>nvenience store clerk
eiuring an April 20, 1980, robbery.
Skokie gun ban rejected
SKOKIE, Ill. -On the day the U.S. Supreme
Court refused to interfere with one Chicago
suburb's right to ban handguns, the Skokie village
board narrowly rejected a proposal to outlaw the
weapons. At a noisy meeting Monday night, the
seven-member Skokie board voted 4-3 against a
handgun ban similar to the f -year-old ban in
neighboring Monon Grove.
WORLD
Quakes follow eruption
MIY AKEJIMA, Japan -Earthquakes con-
tinued to rattle this small Pacific is.land today as
ships and helicpoters brought emergency supplies
for hundreds of residents whose homes were
buried under molten lava after volcanic eruptions
Monday. No one was hurt, but the eruption of
2,686-foot Mt. Oyama forced about 1,000 people
from their homes, deprived 90 percent of the
island of water and halted all normal air and road
tractic.
R eagan plan denounced
MOSCOW -The Soviet Union said today
that President Reagan's latest proposal to Limit
medium-range missiles was a ''propaganda man-
euver" designed to ensure NATO support for the
deployment of new U.S . missiles in Western
Europe ''Not the slightest step forward has been
taken to meet the rightful demands of the Soviet
Uruon," an editorial in the Communist Party
newspaper Pravda said.
'death
route'
opened
ANCHORAGE (AP) -An Air
France jet became the flnt pu1en-
ger plane to fly the route taken
Sept. 1 by Korean Air Lines Flight
007, and thoee aboard made the
journey with aplomb.
The intercontinental route
known as R-20 was cloeed after
Flight 007 was shot down by a
Soviet fighter plane Sept 1.
Cliff Cemick of the Federal
Aviation Adminlstration said the
route, which in places ia only 30
miles from Soviet airspace, was
closed while investigators tried to
determine why the KAL flight
had strayed off course into
Russian territory.
"Subsequent to all investiga-
tions, it was determined there was
no reason to keep that route
closed, and that it was safe and in
every way feasible for use,"
Cernick said.
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSYllY, INC. ...................
t922 HARBOR 8lVD.
COSTA MESA -548· 1156
DOES YOUR
AUTO POLICY
NEED A
TUNE-UP?
Heall me.
I ca n check t
out .you~ a~a~e sure
pohCY t rting the ou're ge y t for your mos ,,
money.
9023
Adams at Mapola
962-3391
Allstate
You're in good handl.
AP~
Sen. Edward Kennedy~ Rev. Jerry Falwell share a
laugh.
Kennedy speaks out
to Falwell followers
LYNCHBURG, Va. (AP) -
For Sen. F.dward M. Kennedy, it
was a once-in-a-lifetime chance to
accept the Rev. Jerry Falwell's
hospitality, then preach to
Falwell's own flock about what he
believes is wrong about the Moral
Majority.
"I am an American and a
Catholic," Kenned y declared
Monday night in a speech at
Liberty Baptist College that
mixed 1980s liberalism with an
.
appeal for tolerance from the New
Right.
"I believe there surely is such a
thing as truth, but who among us
can claim a monopoly on it?"
With Falwell sitting a few feet
away. he cautioned that in-
tolerance can take unexpected
turns.
"Today's Moral Majority could
become tomorrow's persecuted
minority," sai<rltennedy, one o
the nation's best-known liberals.
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Skies cleared today ove
most of Arizona, where three days of fioodin8 fo
thousands of people from their homes and left 1
dead or missing, but more raln was on the horizon.
Authorities a1ao were keeping a wary eye on
dam northeast of Tuaion that could send a sea of m
to the suburbs of Phoenix if it overflows.
With damage estimated in the hundreds o
millions of dollars after another day of heavy
Monday, the National Weather Service warned tha
another severe storm system could hit the state o
Thursday.
Some showers fell in southeastern Arizona
morning but skies were mostly clear except for
extreme southeast and southwest comers of the •~ta the weather service said.
But flood warnings remained· in effect throu
tonight for the Gila River from Safford to th
confluence with the Salt River; for the San P .
Ri ver at Winkelman, and for th'e Santa Cruz Rive
from Marana north to the confluence with the Gi!f
River.
A brier but fierce storm Monday aftemoo
aggravated fl~g in southeastern Arizona tha
already had been to be the worst in a century. Tucso
with many sections already under several feet o
water, received nearly half an inch or rain in 2
minutes.
Interstate 10, the main highway covering the 12
miles between Tucson and P~nix. was cut whe4
flooding undermined bridge approaches. Several
other highways also were closed. I
A su1·r roa A su1·r
hnagine this •••
SJO
for your old suit
for your out-of-date
sport coat
for those slaclcs
you never wear
Offer good through Saturday. October 8 . 1983.
WESTCLIFF PLAZA, 17th Street & Irvine Avenue. Newport Beach. CA 92660 • 714/645-0792
• on ---erica's Favorite Brands.
Offer good on any stYle, any length <>f tl1ese llra11t.ls.
(Full Flav<>r, Lights, Ultra Lights)
NOW SOFT PACK FILTER. MENlHOl 1 mg. "ta(. 0.1 mg. nicotine. NOW SOFT PACK Fil TER 100's. MENTHOL 100's, 2 mg. "ter", 0 .. 2 mg.
mcotme. VANTAGE MENTHOL 9 mg. "tar". 0.6 mg. nico11ne, VANTAGE FILTER. FILTER 100's1 9 mg. "tar". 0.7 mg. nicotine, CAMEL LIGHTS
100's 12 mq. "tar". 0.8 mg. nicoune. CAMEL FILTERS: 15 mg. "taf".1.0 mg. nicotine. 3¥. per c1gare111, FTC Repon MAR. '831 WINSTON ULTRA
LIGHTS IOO's 5 mq ... tar". 0.4 mg. nicotine. SALEM ULTRA LIGHTS. ULTRA LIGHTS lOO's, VANTAGE UlTRA LIGHTS. ULTRA LIGHTS 100's,
Ul lAA LIGHTS MENTHOL. ULTRA UGH TS MENTHOl lOO's. WINSTON ULTRA LIGHTS: 5 mg. "tar". 0.6 mg. nicotine, BRIGHT, BRIGHT lOO'si
7 mq ... tar ... 0.5 mg. nicotuie. MORE LIGHTS 100's MENTHOl· 7 mg. "ta(. 0.6mg,111co11ne. MORE LIGHTS 100's Fil T(R, SALEM SUM LIGHTS
100's B mg "tar". 0 7 mg ntcotine. VANTAGE 100's MENTHOL WINSTON UGHTS1 9 mg "te(.0.7 mg. nicoune. CAMEl lttiHTS. LIGHTS HARO
PACK 9 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg.111co1111e. SALEM UGHTS. LIGHTS lOO's 10 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine, WINSTON LIGHTS 100's: 12 mg. "t.ar", 1.0
mg. mco11ne. WINSTON KING: 15 mg. "tar".11 mg. n1co11ne, MO Rf FILTER, MENTHOL: 16 mg. "taf.1.3 mg. nicotine, WINSTON 100's: 17 mg.
Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
I -----~ .
"tar", 1.2 mg, nicotine. CAMEL
FILTERS HARO PACK. SALEM KING.
WINSTON BOX: 17 mg. "tar", 1.3 mg.
nicotioe. SALEM lOO's, 17 mg. "tar".
1,4 mg. nteotint. CAMH REGUlAR1
21 mg. "ter", 1.6 mg. nicotine, ev. per
cigertnt by FTC method.
.
r--~---------------------~----
1 I I I
I I I I I
s100 OFF ()"''·( \IUO,OI 51.00 1111 ... 1. l\lt '"'"· • \ '' " I ' I I·. \ '\. Y I I '\.<, I 11
z CHECll ONf CARTON , ...
2 lo I ~~~~rn ~
::::> I Winston Si*nl QOlllUll(a c.i.... OMlot .... .,., - --tttOl'll -• " 0 0 .. _ .... "°'"""'"'--..., ____ .... -.----~ ~Nllff-...._ .... _ ...... -.... ~ u U.T Olll COUfOll PO COll9llWR AllO TO hlOltlM rt fflllll ~ Atl Oii CU(a
~ I c;llM•' lo I VAHfK* llVMll• ft ' """*' .,... ~ ..... 11111 -.. -.... ,, .........
0 ----... -... ~~-·-•IWINll ........ ~ IOIClllH OIW ll'flllll Mt MNt • _.... M W -Wiof ............. II& .. ... h.~ ··-= ............ -....... ,,.., ......
[ • lo I _ .. _........... -··-.,.,....,_......_ ~ ,.._c-_ ....... ., ........... _ ............
CJ ,...,. UI -'°.,...., .............. 0.-. -" -• --• '* .. ------..--0.-111' .. '*,, _ __ .,_ Mlllt•US-•C....-tt
Oood on any I BRIGHT c_. ...._.. c.t PO "' ... .._.._ llC '11111
11.00 brend Atylc, CJ OOU"ON OOllltioN DN1' NCMMl(t '°· t .. ) • T'i?63 any length .
---------~~----------~-------~
1 I
•
IOP OF THI NEWS
STATE
All-night talks fa il;
Oakland teach ers strike '1
By Tiie A11oclated Pre11
' OAKLAND -Striking teachers began
walking picket lines today after all-night bargain-
' ing failed to produce a contract settlement in
California's fourth-largest public school system.
"We're on strike," said Tonia Pleasanton,
spokeswoman for the teachers' union. "As of right
now, it looks like nothing else is comlng out (of the
talks).'' She said pickets would be at more than l 00
'buildings, including the administration offices and
warehouses, as well as school buildings.
Doctor b ook e d in m urd er
LOS ANGELES -A vacationing British
doctor who specializes in herpes research has been
arrested after a hit man was sought to kill his
partner, who named him sole beneficiary in his
will, authorities say. Dr. Brian A. Richards. 52, of
London was booked Monday for investigation of
soliciting the murder of Dr. Peter Stephan, 40, of
London, said sheriff's Deputy Adam Khan.
'Tired ' m ak o sh ark dies
SAN FRANCISCO -A young mako shark
died at the Steinhart Aquarium after being caught
by a fisherman. "It was a ver y tired animal," John
McCoster, aquarium director, said about the
3-year-old, 5-foot shark caught Sunday in Half
Moon Bay by a commercial fisherman. McCoster
said saline injections were used to help the shark,
which is often confused with the larger great
white shark because of its speed, strength and
huge teeth.
lNo buyers for
kidney sellers l OCALA, Fla. (AP) -So far, response to his ad
, has been.minimal, but an unemployed man with no f steady income says he won't hesitate to sell one of his
~ kidneys if 110meone meets his $12,000 price tag. » "I don't think I am really going to aell it. But if I l do, I can sure uae th~ money," said Bob Reina, 40, who
f
placed a "Kidney For Sale" advertisement in the
cl.as&fied section of the Ocala Star-Banner.
Meanwhile, a similar newspaper ad placed by
Joseph Greco of Glendora, Calif., in The Register in
Santa Ana, has drawn one serious response from an
anonymous Glendale kidney patient. Greco said.
"I'm going to talk it over with them, see what
they can afford. I just want to help somebody," Greco
Said.
'(freco says he too Is near-destitute, keeping his
food in an ice chest because he sold his refrigerator for
cash. The unemployed metal finisher hopes the price
foe a kidney may help solve his financial problems.
Aside from the serious call, Greco said he's
received many crank calls since he placed the ad last
week.
, "I've had a lot of crazy calls, people who think
• ~~y·re funny," he said. "It's beginning to be a ~ .... People think it's a big joke. It wasn't no joke.
I figured I could help somebody out."
With no special skills and only a high school
,education, Reina said he has sold almost every
'poesession he owns, including his pickup truck, in an
.effort to raise money.
The only exception, he told the newspaper, is the
~'clothing he wears while doing odd jobs to pay his
1,living expenses.
1z "Look, I don't want you to misunderstand. Th.is
\i.s not a great thing to do," Reina said.
"It could give people (that need a kidney) false
Jthope, but I'm not a terrible person. I give blood. I help
!others out." ·
! "I don't need much to get along. Here I pay
\r~~ble rent;. $35 a. week for a room," he said
,,pornung to the tnm white house where he lives. "My
i!._andlord helps me out by giving me some work to do.
~~t it's .~ugh to make It when you have no steady
tnrome.
~ Advance seen for
: kidney patients
~
, LOS ANGELES (AP) -Antibodies produced
· when a cancerous mouse cell is crossed with a human
cell may be used to reduce the number of rejections of
· transplanted kidneys, UCLA researchers say.
, The treatment using "monoclonal antibodies''
has been successful in early trials in Los Angeles and
in Ja pan, said Dr. Ronald J . Billlng, a UCLA
11),0lecular biologist.
. Of 19 cases involving severe kidney rejection in
Japan, 17 of the kidneys were saved using the new
technique, Billing said Monday .
The antibodies are 'produced by fusing a mouse
cancer cell, with its capacity to divide indefinitely,
with a normal human cell that produces antibodies,
Billing said.
The new cell, called a hybridoma, produces
• antibodies indefinitely that are used to attacks areas
responsible for the kidney rejection, Billing said.
Dr. Robert Mendez, who began a trial u.e of the
antibody lut month at St. Vincent Medical Center,
said the monoclonal antibody "appears to be superior
to revioualy known antibodies."
for d you!
Daily Pilat classified ads
phone 642·5678
Fain released as
cuurt OKs parole
SAN QUENTIN (AP) -Under
cover of darkness, convicted
murderer-rap~t William Archie
Fain walked silently out of San
Quentin Prison today lnto·a world
that has been trying to block his
parole for seven years.
Fain, 37, would not acknowl-
edge questions from reporters
who had gathered outside the
decrepit prison , where officials
described him as a model Inmate in
the 16 years he served for killing a
teen-ager.
"This is a real test of the justice
system," said attorney Robert
Bell, who defended Fain through
a legal fight in which one judge
likened him to a Roman gladiator
whose fate depended upon "the
roar of the crowd."
Fain's freedom resulted from
the state Supreme Court's refusal
Friday to review an appeals
court's finding that Gov. George
Deukmejian had illegally blocked
Fain's scheduled release ln April.
The governor, who as attorney
general opposed an earlier parole,
accuaed the court of abandonlng
its "duty and responsibility."
Fain was convicted in the June
1967 shotgun slaying of Mark
Ulrich, 17, whose car he had
stopped on a rural road near the
Stanislaus County town of Oak-
dale. He also was convicted of
raping two other students who
were in the ck and a third woman.
A death sentence was over-
turned because of a jury selection
error. In a aecond trial, he received
a life sentence wrth the possibility
of parole, which he was granted in
1976.
But the st.ate Board of Prison
Terms, moved by a protest cam-
paign led by Ulrich's relatives,
withdrew the date and said it had
erred in not giving Fain a longer
sentence for 12 non-murder
felonies.
adley daug1t-ie-r-pteads
innocent to drug charges
LOS ANGELES (AP)
Phyllis Bradley, 38, of West
Covina, youngest daughter of
Mayor Tom Bradley, has pleaded
innocent to charges that she was
under the influence of the ·drug
PCP when involved in a traffic
accident that injured two persons.
-
S he was a rraigned Monday on one
count of being under the influence
of PCP and to one count of
posses&ng PCP, a veterinary
anesthetic also known as "angel
dust," when she allegedly failed to
stop on a freeway ramp and
rear-ended another car Sept. 13
I '
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, Oct. 4, 19'83 A5
Willia m Archie Fain
Suicide, audit
force gold firm
to bankruptcy
LOS ANGELES (AP) -With up to $60 million
)\'Orth of precious met.ala missing from its vaults, a
gold trading firm w hose chainnan committed suicide
last week has filed for protection under federal
bankruptcy laws, officials said.
A preliminary audit of the Bullion Reserve of
North America, conducted after chairman Alan D.
Saxon was found dead of carbon monoxide poisoning,
showed that the company had in recent months
loaned $41 million to Sa.xon, his wife and subsidiary
companies, according to Oavid Fishlow, a spokesman
for New York Attorney Ceneral Robert A brams.
The audit of Bullion Reserve by the accounting
• firm of Touche Ross & Co. also showed that
A second parole date in JanUary "somewhere between $55 and $60 million of precious
1982 was withdrawn by the parole metals supposedly in their repository was not there,"
board on the advice of Fishlow said Monday.
then-Attorney General Deu-Saxon, 39, was found dead Last Wednesday. the
kmeJian. day Abrams ordered Bullion Reserve to produce
Deukmej1an cit ed "ex· financial and sales data in an ongoing investigation of
traordinary public outcry," in-precious metals traders. Saxon had connected a hose
eluding 62,500 signatures col-from a motorcycle to a sauna in hlS suburban Venice
lected by relatives and friends of home.
his victims in opposing the parole R' · Th t ' 1 · 1chard G. Osborn, a Beverly Hills attorney
by Ma .. _.r;;0
6ve w~ aCoter rev1e~ repFesenting Bullion Reserve, said Monday that tb
... u • upenor ui:t ~uuge_____~ed"'f t' r ed' d Richard Breiner, who likened the .:vmp<U•.Y ... or protec ion rom er itors un er
board to "the Roman circus, Chapter 11 of the federal bankruptcy law.
where the roar of the crowd "When it became apparent to the company that
would detennine the life or death Saxon was dead an d that it was a suicide, my firm was
of the gladiator." engaged by the company to investigate the impact of
An appeals court upheld the death on the company," Osborn said.
Breiner, and the st.ate Supreme His finn hired Touche Ross to audit the company
Court let the decision stand. But and "established internal security to protect the
two days before Fain's new parole assets and the financial records," he said.
date of April 7, now-Gov. Deu-Osborn said auditors found only $900,000 worth
kmejian ordered him held in of precious metals in the company's Salt Lake City
prison , citing an obscure, repository -less than 2 percent of what it claimed to
70-year-old s tate law. be storing, Fishlow said.
Rob1nson'S
100 YEARS OF STYLE
NIPON BOUTIQUE
The new soph1shcation
Exemplifted by N1pon's new shape
Long Narrow With the dramatic
touch of a bow draped iust below
the waist. For nights of grand
entrances. And a season sparkling
with elegance. In royal ·
acetate/rayon 1acquard. 4·10
$270 Robinson's Designer
Dresses. 85 Newport
To order. call toll·tree
1·800·345·8501.
I
l
l
A • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1983
0
,,
A delicate balance
but a lengthy drive
Upper Newport Bay is both a reward and a curse for
people who travel around its shoreline. Certainly a glimpse
of the bay speckled with white gulls and glimmering in the
morning or evening light offers a calming interlude to a
hectic commu te. Its spaciousn~ provides an assuring
· depth of field and focus.
At the same time, the postcard scenery of the bay and
its bare cliffs creates an antagonizing barrier that might
lead a hurried com.muter to speculate tha t reaching a
destination across the bay may be faster by mail than by
local streets.
The upper bay is a wonderful place if you're not in a
hurry.
It makes sense, then, that traffic engineers in
Newport Beach, Costa Mesa and Irvine spend part of their
time devising the most efficient ways for drivers to
cimcumvent the bay. Nor is ita shock, considering the bay's
delicate ecology, that some of their proposals become
controversial.
Perhaps the most debated of these plans is one to
extend University Drive around the northern border of
the bay at Santa Ana Heights. It would connect Del Mar
Avenue in Costa Mesa with the existing University Drive
in Irvine.
Newport Beach-sponsored traffic studies indicate the
proposed extension would be greatly needed in 20 years,
handling up to 30,000 vehicle trips a day and relieving
congestion on the soon-to-be-completed Corona del Mar
Freeway. .
The University Drive extension, however, would run
perilously close to the bay -So close the state's Fish and
Game Department opposes the route out of concern that
human encroachment will harm the bay's remaining
wildlife.
Newport Beach still lists the extension on its master
plan for arterial roads even though the state Coastal
Comm.is&on forced city leaders to omit it from their local
coastal plan. It is, as one staff member said, a "somewhat
confused" situation.
This seems the proper time for policy makers in
Newport, Costa Mesa, Irvine and the Orange County
government to agree on abandoning the extension. It may
mean l~ relie f for commuters, but the hassle of driving
around the bay has always existed. The completed
freeway, with existing frontage roads. should improve
northern routes.
The extension as planned is simply too close to shore
!or 30,000 more cars to be cruising past a wildlife preserve .
Roads we can always build; bays such as this we can't.
MAILBOX
Seek sanity, not saber rattling
To the F.ciitor:
In this age of unprecedented
danger of a "small" war unex-
pectedl y escalating into a
world~ding holocaust, I would
pray that voices of reason, sanity
and compassion would begin..'°
rUe above the cacophany of saber
rattling. The complexities, inter-
connections, and shifting loyalties
withindevelopingnationscall into
question any simplistic notion of
"winning" a war "once and for
all." I would hope those in power
around our shrinking globe will
continue to grow in sensitivity
toward what human beings are
capable of doing to thelr feelings.
Thoee whoadvQCate that what a
particular country needs i.s a good
mill tary victory to cure i ta Ula
might look to the results in the
Falklands for Brita.in and Argen-
tina Who proved what to whom?
Is prestige to be measured in tears
shed?
My people of late have learned
many a hard lesson. On one hand
t)ne must be sufficiently strong to
defend oneself again.st potltt'ltial
brutality and threat to one's home.
On the other hand, one mu.st
assume that the unthinkable is
possible. The gas chambers tat-
tooed on the souls of every
llfe-affinning being the reality
that the unimaginable can happen
and in fact did happen.
Have we not yet learned that all
war is ugly. inhumane, crippling
and dehwnaniz.ing to thoee who
(ind it necessary to engage in its
horror? There is no dearth of
powerful voices calling for greater
militarism in our world. May the
melody of peace which is etched
upon the rainbow remind us
guard our tongues from
advertently unleashing that force
which will shatter all rainbows
forever.
RABBI BERNARD P. KlNG
Nawport Beach
l. M. Boyd /Not tonight
The man who created the
Graham cracker -Sylvester
Graham -was a highly vocal
health buff. He preached far and
wide that people could prevent
headaches by 1imi ting their sexual
activity to no more than 12
occasions a year.
Men often forget their change
at the cashier's counter ln cafea.
But women never do. So aays a
caahler of lengthy experience.
That automobile l'DOlt aought by
car thieves la the Chevrolet Cor·
vett.e. Ita theft rate ls 17 times
higher than averqe.
Nobody over qe 60 can drive a
car letfally ln Singapore. And
nobody under 25 can rent a car
lep.lly ln France.
Q. ln art, most murals are
freecoet, right?
ORANGE COAST
D1ilyPl'lt
' A. No, but most frescoes are
murals.
Beavers have lost weight. Now
they average 75 pounds. Used to
weigh up to 500 pounda. But those
were lee Age beavers. I
Q. What's the speed limit on
Weit Oennany's Autobahn?
A. Isn't any.
Question ariae9 as to. why about
89 percent of the peopJe are
right-handed. One atudent of
genetJc memory thlnka lt'a be-
cauae the earliest mothen learned
to cradle their babiet with their•
left anns to pacify thoee lnfantl
with the toUnd of the mot.hen'
heartbeata. ThUI they treed their
rtght hands for berry picking. nut
gathering, whatever.
I
'
Why Reagan won't
Most of the political experts are
betting that Ronald Reagan will
run for the presidency again.
Being in no way a political
expert and therefore having
nothing to loee If I'm wrong, I'm
ready to bet he won't run again. I
think he's had his fun.
Just think of all the things
Ronald Reagan doesn't need:
•He doesn't need the money
•He d~ 't need the prestige of
having been president. He's got
that.
•He doesn't need a tough fight
which he might lose.
•He doesn't need four more
yea.rs of the kind of physical
confinement he obviously hates.
•He doesn't need Nancy's disap-
proval, which he'd almost certain·
,ly g~t if he decided to run for office
lagam.
1 can't belteve he'll do it. He's
proved all his points to his own
satisfaction and if he left thia
country headed in the direction
he'1 pointed it, he could take
pleasure from watching it sail on
succeafully and take none of the
abuse if it hits the rocks. That
I~'·
.-.. -IY-11-ll_IY_ ..... ~
would be someone elae's fault if he
were no longer president.
Reagan has done a great thing
for a lot of people past "teventy
years old who don't want to be
thought of as elderly. Whatever
else Reagan is, he's not elderly.
He's old but not elderly.
It always seems unfair to attack
anyone because of hla age, but if
you're realistic about your own
age or about anyone else's, you
have to admit that Reagan's going
1.0 be slowing up at 77. That's what
he'd be when he left office if he
were re-elected. That wouldn't
give him a whole lot of time left
for horseback riding.
Even If you're a critic of Reagan,
there are things about t\)e man
you've got to admitt. He really
does have a great penonality. He's
as hard to hate as Nixon waa euy.
He seems to enjoy life and ll he's
!elt down and depressed at any
time in office, you'd never know it
from his outward appearance. He
carried off being shot better than
anyone I've ever seen shot. That
w!Wl't a superficial wound he got,
but he carried on in incredible
fashion. He treated it ao lightly
we've almost forgotten how
seriously he was wounded.
It's apparent the P resident
doesn't have any great intellectual
de pth in a scholarly sense, but he's
so quick on his feet, or even sitting,
that he's gotten away w ith being
president in style.
When Reagan was running for
office and after he was first
elected, there were a lot of jokes
about h1s acting career. It seems
likely that he's a better president
than he was an actor, but being an
actor has helped him immensely.
Most politicians have been law-
yers, but watching Reagan. you
wonder if it wouldn't help if all of
them had a little professional
acting in their background. We all
Wee aomeone who gives us con-
fidence and Reagan knows how to
play that pan.
We all like the tough guy who
takes no nonsense from the oppo-
nent or theenemy.:.Reagan is great
,,
in that part.
We like someone with a senaeof
humor about himseU and Reqan
knows how to deliver a funny line
better than almost any president
we've ever had. The other night
when Merv Grilf.in asked him if
he ran on the treadmill in the
White House gym, Reagan laugh-
ed and said, "No, I walk on the
treadmill."
If, at age 73 he has ten good
years left, I suspect he's going to
decide he'd like to be more
physically active than he'a allow-
ed to be in the White House. U he
decides to hand over the job of
running for office to Howard
Bal<er or Vice President Geoqie
Bush, the next election would be
nothing but fun for him. He oould
help the candidate anywhere he
wished at his own pace. He could
spend most of his time at his ranch
without thoee long lens cameras
trained on him ..
I'll bet Ronald Reagan has
already decided he won"t run
again. I can't imagine any other
reason why he wouldn't have
fired J ames Watt.
Calif ornian.s losing their-Spirit
By THOMAS D. ELIAS
Of .... Deir .........
Question: When does a state
budget cut produce no savings for
anyone and no more money for
other projects?
Answer: When the item sliced is
a train.
Each of the four intercity trains
on Amtrak's short list of
all-California rout.es is partly
subsidized by the state. And ln his
budget-<:utting z.eal last summer,
Gov. George Deukmejian
blue-penciled the $5.2 million
supporting one of those trains -
e Spirit of California-running
between Lo9 Angeles and Sacra-
me:nto, with siope at cities like
Oxnard, Sant.a Barbara, San Luis
Obl.apo and Salln.as.
But the $5.2 million not going to
the train will go nowhere elae for
now.
That's because it would not
come from the state's general
fund, the money used for educa·
lion and other state services.
Instead , It comes from a special
account fed by a portion of the
sales tax on gasoline. a fund set up
CAllflRlll flCUI
in a 1974 ballot initiative.
Tilat money can only be spent
on mus transit projects, and if
Deukmejian and the Legislature
don't restore the .5.2 million to the
"Spjrit," \he money will do
nothing unt.il Caltrans eventually
figures out another uae for lt.
''It seems to ua that Deukmejian
acted strictly for polltlcaJ
reasons," said Noel Braymer,
president of a 600-member group
called Otizena for Rail California.
"He thought it just looked good for
him to cut ao-called 'exolic:' pro-
jects left over from the Brown
Administration.''
Not 110, say Caltrana officials,
who claimed the Spirit could not
increase its ridership dramatically
In the next year. when its
three-year trial would be over.
But the citizen group calla that a
faulty analysis. Braymer not.es
that the Spirit now carries a total
of 8,000 persona daily, up 30
percent from last March·. The only
charure in that time was a S 13,000
ad campaign financed entirely by
private ~onations from train
enthusiasts.
"The Spirit already carries
more people than the New Eng-
land Metro," Braymer says, not-
ing that Amtrak now runs two
trains daily on that route between
Batton and New York and has
devoted $1 million to advertising
It.
Braymer argues that a con-
certed advenising campaign
would greatly increa8e the Spirit's
rldel'Jhip. And he says slight
changes in scheduling would also
make a big contribution without
costing much.
His group wants stops added in
Gilroy and Simi Valley, cities the
train now cruises straight
through.
The rail activists also argue that
extending the Spirit's route from
Sacramento to Reno, Nev. would
add many skiers to ita pool of
riders.
"The Bay Area-Reno market is
already one of An\trak's most
popular runs," says Jeff
Aberbach, another leader of the
citizen group. He notes that the
Spirit now sits idle in Sacramento
for 10 hours daily before turning
around and heading back to Los
Angeles. "Reno could be added
almost without altering the train 's
schedule. It would cost next to
nothing and add a lot to the train's
revenues."
It's possible that the Splrit will
survive even lf the Legialature
does nothing. For Amtrak has
agreed to adjust its Los Angeles
arrival time to dovetail with the
departure of the popular San
Diegan commuter train.
And Amtrak is no doubt aware
that even though California bout.a
10 percent of \he nation's popu-
lace, It enjoys less than 3 percent of
Amtrak's daily departures.
But the real bottom line ia that
the state loees nothing by asauring
the Spirit'a survival and it might
gain a lot if the train's popularity
continues to Mae.
So why not keep it going?
Take m~ out to the ball park
~ Parents of newly grown chil-
dren today are fond of shrugging
and saying. "It's a new ballgame,"
but that i.s an understatement. It's
a new ball park, too. with
dlmenaiona nine \imes .. large.
and all the posttions have been
cMncect. It Uled to be that parents were
proud of what thelr children
11CC01Dpliahed; now they are com-
pelled to be content with whal
thelt children don't do. If they
don't wind up ln jal.l, on dope, or
prematurely pregnant, the
parenta conalder this a notable
vlc1ory. .
Many a father who years qo
told hlmlc!U he would tum hit
dauchter out of the houae if she
openly had an affair haa now rettcned hlrmelf to the fact that
h1I 2~-year-old (or younger) la
Uvtna with a Bulaartan ahepberd
on a cnnberry farm ln Manitoba.
''At leM\ M malcel an hoaest
living," the fatAli la Nd\M.'ed io
muttertn" to himself.
n-.-.,-, 1-.. --w"
And the ume parenta who In
the pMt braaed about their eon'•
oollep reooid' and grade9 now tell
you, with a liah of relief, that he la
a c.arpe:nter'a amiat.ant ln the
Colondo mount.aina, "but work·
ing hard and keeping out of
trouble." The fact that he waa
registered as an appUcant for Yale
at the ase of two bu receded ln
thelr minds to the dim outllnee of
the early lee Age.
We Wied to expect, and even
demand, po11Uve thlnp ftom our
chtldren: now we are privately
relieved at the mere at.nee of
negative thlnp. We rapidly tick
off a U.t of the vices and troubles
l.hey have mAnla-d to avoid. and
IHI oblcurely anieful for thll
minor bletllng
On lhe whole, we have been
forced to become a hell or a lot
more moddt about what our kJda
are doing, and this alone must be a
good t.hlna, fot them aa well as for
us. Thoee dreedful parental pret8-
W'e9 to "achieve" at any C09t have
been n!.laJced to the polnt of
llmpneta, and thia mu.st repre9ent
an Improvement in the natural
relations between parenta and
children.
But atiU, It la a rude ahock to the
parental ego, gazing out at th1a
new ball park into U}e receding
diltance and 1CatCely recogn.IJJ.na
the dlmenstoni or the atranp
poltUonin&s of the player1. We
can't keep8t'Or'e any Joncer, either:
The teaml Mem to ohange uni-
forms and batUng orders every
l.nninl( or IO.
All W. la wrribly contuam, and
up.ettJ.na m ua, but molt of ua find
that our emotional Uei art? atrong-
er than our moral preconcepUoN,
and we accept what we never
thought we would, with IOOd
grace, or a preterwe of it. Tho.
who don't qWcldy find that the
ball perk la utte.rly cloaed to them,
and there la no/ et.e to IO•
' :
Maybe the reaidenta ol Cc:ilta
Maa will undemand why the
telldentt of Newport ~ want
le. air cnWc at John Wayne"°"
that they have a lot of noi8e ln
their own t.ckyard.
N .a l'tlldel1l -_. .. _ ............ __ _ -..:e. -----·· -·· ---
l
'
. . . . -
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1983
The major pol yeller manufacturers have
launched a I 1 million campaisn, complete with
bis-name lashion desisners, to con.,ince retailers
and the public that their product is eyery bit as
sood as natural fibers. See 82.
0
~
ANN LANDERS 82
111cm111 THI caum TELEVISION "84
BUSINESS 85
Mike Gering, John Milto·er &Qd Robert Shelton.
PAPARAZZI
Bidding hig~
It was men's night out
By VIDA DEAN ............. ._
-• old, to the highest bidder!" called Tony Mol10.
And bid they did ... on mink coata, diamond
rings, can and cruiaes ... to the tune of $100,000
for the Orange County Big Brothers aJ\d Big
Sisters' 19th annual fund-taiaer.
The black-tie event, emceed by television's Ed Arnold,
was conspicuous for the dearth of ladies in the crowd. It was
men's night only.
The evening began with a cocktail party, followed by
. dinner and auction in Westin South Coast Plaza Hot.el grand
ballroom. Among the black-tied men in the crowd were
Sheriff Brad Gates, Superviaor Tom Riley, Superviaor Bnce
· NestaDde, Jou Miltaer (UCI's vice chancelJor), BW Parker,
Mike Gerlia;, Claarlle Hester, Rpbert Gageuelm, Robert
Slleltoa and Doa1 Simpson.
• • •
Art, food, wine and music at the Laguna Beach Museum
of Art -all part of the Saturday fund-raiaer for the Pacific
Chorale. Slaaron Fair of Laguna Niguel chaired the event
attended by more than 125 who viewed Millard Sbeet1 works
and had the opportunity to talk with Jobn Alexander, chorale
director, and soloists for the Oct. 22 concert, (Lynn
Ccle-AdcocJc, William Smith, Hugh Griffilh, Janet Smith)
and organist Samael Jou Swarn.
Entertainment at the October-First-Fest was by the
Pacific Pos,:. Ensemble with Griffith conducting and Juice
Majon and Caryl Olson accompanying. A thank you to the
chorale's recent donors was extended by Mary Lyons,
chairman of the board, Performing Arla Aaeociation.
• • •
The 1970 America's Cup winner BW Ficker, wife
Barbara and daughter Deon have just returned from an
exciting trip to the race9 ln Newport, R.I. Bill ("Ficker is
Quicker"), as you'll recall, captured the prestigious sailing
crown on the Intrepid.
The Flckers watched the hotly contended mat.ch aboard
the Sophie B. (the ll6-foot yacht owned by the &uib) and
attended the America's Cup cocktail party the night before
the races at Rosecliff ("a cluaic Gatsby setting," Bill noted.)
En route to the racers, the Ficken stopped by
Washington D.C.. where the}' were the special breakfast
guesu of Vice President Bu.ah. Afterwards they visited the
White House.
# ............ ., .......
Claainnao ShJrron Fair, left, chata with DoQ.a
Wt;1uck and Betay Moulton.
J
Mensa
They're real intelligent
StoriH by SUSAN MONAHAN
o.l'r .... Cerr111a•1Rt
omen have been insisting for centuries -but never
so vehemently as in
the 70s and 80s -that they are as intelligent as men.
It's not surprising, then, that more women are
joining Mensa, a society with onl,y one criterion for
p: an IQ score higher than 98 pe.rrent of the general
population. While the gender gap may be getting narrower,
however, there are still more men than women in the Orange
County Chapter of Mensa.
According to first vice-president Barry Stone, the 1975-76
membership was composed of 70.4 percent men and 29.6 percent
women. Total membership was 260. The 1983 figures show that of
a total membership of 830, 35.2 pen:.ent are women and 64.8 percent
men.
"Women were never restricted from ~.:ensa," said Orange
County Mensa President Joe Perel. "Th ey restricted themselves.
For all the traditional reasons they felt that they couldn't join." He
pointed out that the presidents of the Los Angeles and San Diego
chapters a.re women and that women hold the offices of second
vice-president, treasurer and secretary in the Orange Co~ty
chapter.
"Men in Mensa are not threatened by intelligent women as
men on the outside oft.en are," said second vice president Judy
Semler. Semler says that she became interested in Mensa when she
read an article, and took an IQ test given µi c.osmopolitan. "A
magazine I still read faithfully.
"It didn't occur to me that I coul.d do it, at first," said Semler.
"Originally I joined to become a card-earrying Menaan. Then I
realiz.ed it was a social organization, too."
A social organization, but not, i.naiat Perel, Semler and other
Menaana, a singles club. Many of the Mensa activities, known as
Special Interest Groupe (SlGs), are ln fact for thoee with special
interests -photography, movie making, creative writing. Some of
the SIGs are social as well as educational. And some, like a Happy
Hour SIG held recently at La Brasaerie in Orange, are just social.
Art Mattson, a former Mensa president, seemed to speak for
the happy hour group when he said, "Mensa is a place where
women are accepted as equal." ·
Peret says that in Mensa, there is no need for men and women
to play games. He also says he likes the idea of women being valued
for· their intelligence rather than "other attributes."
"In other groups, you have a predator syndrome," said Lindy
Pesaano, who is in her mid-30s. "Men and women don't relate. In
Mensa, women like women and men like men . .and .ometimes there
are love relationships between men and women."
Stone counted up seven engqed couples who met in Mensa.
Perel says that in the put four years there have been about a dozen
"very successful" marriages in the group.
Orange County Mensa was originally part of the Los Angeles
group, but formed a separate chapter about thtte years ago. Since
then, according to Mattaon, membership hu more than doubled and
activities have i.ncreued "tenfold." 'nle Oracle, Orange County
Menaa's newsletter, U.ta 40 to 50 functions a month, some of them
geared for lingles .
"I'll be honest and say one of the reasons I joined was because
I was looking for a smart woman," said Ken Burke, 32. He found
hec. Burke and Pesaa.no plan to marry on Oct. 29.
Peaaano said that her intelligence often seemed to place her at
a disadvantage when she was younger. "You want to fit in and you
don't," she said. "When I waa growing up, girls were suppoeed to
play dumb .. .I felt iaolated."
"How many girls had mothen who said, 'You're not auppoeed
to know all the answen•r• said Semler.
Burke said that he al8o felt iaolated when he was growing up,
but, "I was glad I was smart."
The question of why the.men still outnumber the women in the
organization doesn't seem to have a simple answer. Mattaon
suggested that women might be more reluctant to take the Mensa
exam than men are.
A proctored test is administered once a month, for a fee of $15.
There is also a home test, available for $8, which is KX>red in New
York. The home test 1eores will not qualify .omeone for
membership, but will give an indication of whether it ia worthwhile
to take the proctored test.
"Prior evidence," the scores of an IQ test administered in
school, for example, may al8o be submitted. Nor are IQ scores the
only ones acceptable. A high enough score on the Scholastic
Aptitude Tests, the Law School Admiaion Test or the Miller
Analogies Tests, among others, can qualify someone for Mensa
membership.
Nancy Phelps. 30, said that she doesn't even know her IQ. She
was admitted to Mensa on the buia of her SAT results. She said that
t the age of 14, she was a freshman at the University of
Oklahoma. When she was 65, she entered Saddleback
Community College, "where I had the novel ex-
perience of being the oldest student at .chool instead of
the youngest," and made the dean's list. Marla
itterman, of Laguna Nlguel, ls now 71 and thinking of joining
Mensa, the high IQ society.
In between, she found time to be a wife, mother, grandmother.
actress, lyricist, execut!ve, wo guide and, at one point, a Mlaa
America.
"I saw pictures of beauty contest winners, and it seemed like an
easy way to make money ... Th.la WU the Deprealon . I needed the
money to stay in school," she said.
She prepared for the project by making a careful study of
"Gray's Anatomy.''
"To lM.m about mu.:Jes and make that pile of bones l WM into
36-26-36," she said.
Gittennan says her precocity often iaolated her from other
people. Her intelligence, however, wu u lnatrwnental u what she
refen to u her "pectocal mu.els" ln winninl the contests.
Uline a ham radio mup, which ahe built henelf, lhe formed a
communcaUon network withotheroperaton. They waoeoft.enable
to tell her the locatk>N of contests and the nam. of the~ She
would then reeearch the baciqp'ow'Ml of eech judp. "Durina a convenaUon with th.e Judps, I'd bring up their
latetit aocompllahmenta." she said. "U he w•a dodor, for example,
I might compliment him on an arUcle he hid pubUahed ln a medical
jouinal.''
Althouah she worked her way up to Mill Call!omia in 1931,
and then went on to become Ml.II America the same year. Glttennan
is nonchalant about her career u a beauty queen. "I decided to
fumiah what'• up here,'' the said, "Then, when the look.a go, who
cares?''
Havina a hiah IQ, Gittennan uys, "Doesn't mean you know a
lot. It jult means th.at you have a broeder teppe. There'• no ttatua ln
lt."
She says lt can even create probleml. "You're appal.led th.at
you can't make younelf u.ndentood. rve learned to amplify or
'
0
it may be misconceptions about the organization, rather than
phobias about the test, that keep more women from joining.
As Kaaren Markarian, who is planning to take the test andjoin
Mensa, said, "People may think it's an organization oJ geniuses."
This isn'tquite true. While there are geniUM!S in Mensa, a score
of 130 ("superior" but not "genius") on the Wechsler IQ test ia
enough to qualify someone for membership. According to Perel, it ia
considered "bad form" to di.9cuas individual IQ acores ln Mensa.
"People don't one-up each other here; it's eo refreshing," said
0 Sec Menn, Page 82
clarify everything I aay or write."
It was not until she was an adult that Gitterman was able to
identify her "problem." She took a seriea of aptitude and
intelligence tests, "l wanted to know what was wrong with me,"
and was told that she had an IQ of 186.
Tests were nothing new for her. & a child, she was "a sort of
guinea pig" for the then-new Stanford Binet IQ Test. Her
accelerated curriculum started at the age of 5, when she was placed
in the third grade.
Her own experiences as a child prodigy have led to an interest
in gifted children. Mensa is active in aeveral projects involving
gifted children, and Gltterman says that th.rough Mensa, she may
be able to contribute. "I would like to check out their
adminiatratlon .. .If I find that it's an organiuation I can trust, I would
like to share a portion of my estate with them." Gittermaniaal80lnte~ in thepn>blemaof the elderly~She
is part of You Are Not Alone (YANA) a aenior citizen telephone
network, apomored by South C.oaat Hospl\aJ. Throuah theee phone
calls, she said, she became aware of how Llolatecf many of the
elderly are. She doesn't think that they have to be.
Gitt.erman'• dauahter and three of her four children were
killed 1n a plane MX:iclent nine yean aao. Her huaband, N. Gayle
Giuerman, died of a heert attack two ye.n later. "I feel I'm
qualified to advite thoee who have run into a brick wall." she said.
In a letter to her grandtiuahter, she wriletl, "Having learned
to live alone, I have not learned 10Mllne9a, but the welcome state of
creative eoUtude, dllllemtly IUU'ded.''
She reads an averqe of a book a day:"I order books by the
aack." She says that altbouah she hu many ecquaintances. there
a.re only a few cloee frlenda. "I don't like chatter about wrn.e
husband ia sleeping with whom, clothet, or Vth.rltla," the says.
She says that ahe hopea to find people with .. complementary
mentalitie.11 ln Menu. Oltterman Mid th.at lhe will take the home
IQ teat, and i r her IL'Oret are •till up to par, take the proctott<l exam.
She hu no pl6na to remarry. althoulh ahe h.un't entJrely ruled
out the idle. "I don't want a man who la look.lna for a nune or a
pune ... l want a man who would want me not for what I wu, but for
wbat l 'm aotna to be, srowtna co be.''
I
. I
• Q
8 2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1983
No sooner said than doDe ••• There 's more to Oklahoma than 'Howdy, Y'all
f1 AIM WIOflS .
DEAR ANN LANOEltS; The Michlga.n
reader who wrote to comment on the virtues of
various salutaUona for business letters said
something that mfde my blood boll.
"When writing to an executive at an oil
rompany ln Oklahoma, for example, start with
'Howdy!' It will go over big."
AsanativeOklahoman, le&n tell you this type
of limited ment.a.llty has stereotyped everyone in
our state for the last 76 years. Believe it or not,
every other male is not named Billy Joe. We don't
greet one another with "Howdy," nor do we spend
our free time guzzling beer, standl.na knee-deep in
cow chips listening to Willie Nelson wail "Geor-
gia."
We do not walk bow-legged from riding the
range all day. We are salespeople, teachers,
engineers, computer programmers, business ex-
ecutives and oilmen. We are not bootleggers,
claim-jumpers and Oust Bowl holdovers. We do
not ~e a hobby of stealing valuable land from
the Indians.
Polyester
Erasing a negative image
By LOUISE COOK
• so:tr ... ,.._W,._
Remember the double-knit leisure suit?
The people who make polyester would rather
you didn't. ·
They're trying to upgrade the image of the
synthetic fabric.
The major polyester manufacturers launched
a $1 million campaign early this year, complete
with big-name fashion designers, to convince
retailers and the public that their product is every
bitasgood -oreven better-than natural fibers.
Fisher Rhymes, director of public aflairs for
the Man-Made Fiber Producers Association Inc.,
said that polyester, which is made from
petrochemicals, is one of 21 generic man-made
fibers recogniz.ed by the Federal Trade Com-
mission. Others include nylon, rayon and acetate.
Its biggest advantages, said Rhymes, are "ease
of careanddurabWty." It doesn't need ironing. It's
washable. And it's strong.
Its biggest disadvantage, said Rhymes, is the
double-knit leisure sult.
The leisure suit made its debut in the
mid-19709, about 20 ye.,., after the introduction of
polyester it.sell. It was an immediate hit. "It came
in every color from mint green on down," Rhymes
said.
The double-knit construction was new.
Gerald Elden. president of Hoechst Fibers
Industries and chairman of the fiber association,
said the fabric didn't wrinkle, had a long life and
"stretched across various and sundry shapes."
AB the suits proliferated, the quality slipped.
"The real problem was the poor knitting and poor
fit," said Rhymes. Added Elden: "The styling was
terrible. We became our own worst enemy."
The use of polyester continued to grow; by the
second half of the 1970s, it had surpassed cotton.
Today, Rhymes said, polyester is the "most widely
used of any single fiber," accounting for about 40
percent of the clothing market.
But the jokes about polyester al.so grew.
Rhymes said that although polyester is and always
has been used in fine fabrics, some segments of the
public, particula'Tly the young and the affluent,
just don't believe it. "For some reason that
association with the leisure swt ju.st hung on." he
said. •.
The kind of attitude the polyester makerslare
trying to fight was expressed recently by Sack
McDonald, president of Oxxford Clothes Inc., in an
interview with The Minneapolis Star and Trib-
une.
"Polyester is an anathema," said McDonald,
whose hand-rut, natural fiber Oxxford suits start
at $750. "We have never made a leisure suit and we
never will. If you walked into your bank and saw
I! my letter dispels even one misconception
about Oklahoma, l'U feel it was worth the time it
took to write it. -A SOONER WHO WROTE
LATER
DEAR SOONER: Why so defensive? A state
that can produce Will Ro1era, Mickey Mantle,
Woody G uthrie, Jim Thorpe, Marla Tallchief and
E.K. Gaylord baa a lot to be proud of.
• • •
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Aft.er five years of
rejection and isolation from family (problems that
happen to most people), I became nonfunctional -
your banker with in a leisure suit and an ascot,
you'd wonder about your money."
The trend toward so-cal.led natural products
-natural foods, natural fibers, natural lifestyles
-also hurt polyester. So did the recession.
So the manufacturers are making an extra
effort to spread the word that polyester doesn't
mean cheap, that it isn't synonymous with the
leisure suit.
They point to Bill Blus suits in blends of
polyester and wool, to Mary McFadden dresses
which are made of polyester, but look and feel like
silk.
The polyester makers also want to combat the
belief that polyester is hot and uncomfortable.
"Totally incorrect," said Elden when asked if
polyester isn't &lotter than cotton. It all depends on
the individual weave and fabric.
Rhymes said it's "all a rqatt.er of perception."
People think rot ton is cooler, he said, but scientific
tests show they actually can't tell the difference.
Rhymes admitted that some people are hard
to convince. His own college-student sons some-
times push for all-cotton shirts. "I have to remind
them who's paying the bills," he said.
Elden said the campaign had been su~ful.
"U it loolu nice and feels nice, people will buy it."
What does Elden wear? He checked the labels.
His suit was 55 percent polyester and 45 percent
wool, his shirt was 65 percent polyester and 35
percent cotton. Only his tie failed the test. AU &ilk.
Mensa people are high on 10 ...
v From Page B 1
Phelps.
"Last year, Nancy won an OWL award as
editor of the best newsletter in Mensa," said
Mattaon. "She wouldn't tell you this herself, but
I'm telling you." "I downplay my intelligence
when I'm not with Menaans," said Phelps. "People
get intimidated by intelligence. They think that
there has to be 90mething elae wrong with you."
Perel says that talking about Mensa to a
non-member can result ln auapicion or hostility.
"People think that we're an eliteat organization.
We're anything but eUtest," he said.
Pesaano said that it wasn't just the level of
intelligence, but the level of acceptance that
attracted her to Menaa. Thia Ui a sentiment echoed
by other Mens.ans, including Pere] and Semler,
who say that they have formed more friendships
with the opposite sex in Mensa than anywhere
else.
"I've also found a lot of good women friends
here," said Semler.
Bill Bollinger, who had been involved in a
private diacussion through most of the happy hour.
said, "I like the abiUty of Mensa w9men to discuss
any subject without resorting to profanity."
Women in Mensa don't swear?
"Not without good reaaon," he said proudly.
For more lntonnation, call Mensaphone, (714)
540-7860. Or write Orange County Mensa, P .O.
Box 18265, Irvine, CA 92713. .
BEDWETTER
LET THEM HAVE A DRY BED
The g,.,, .. , gill you cal\ g1 .. • IM-••te• -tlMf reel ot tlMf
l1m11,. 100 It •n end 10 ml1 Mr1out ptollle<'n. and ........ no
m11take bedwatt1ng 11 MflOUt II can UUM compNeateil P•r•
chol09lcal P<obl•m• lh•I 1••1 a 111•11-II 1 oo -.... M ·
• cauM bedwamna when nol cauMd by org.,,lc clelKI or dlMHt can i,. an<Nd Sand lor out ho b•oellure. led-lllfWI
, -Wh•I II. All AbOUI ana How To ENI II • •IP0'1 by rwo modle:al doclo n No ollllgallon
' "'Equelly ElftcllYt for Adults'" ~ • -~:~:::~;.~~;;:.;.~::~~~T·O···-~
SSS a .. ,. Stoeet N~•oo•a WI ~O~I I
I ~11.· PAAfN!~ l<AVf --------I
-I Afllll'f .~ -----------: i10'1t~IS£0 : • ' -1•11 tr __ : 'Alim : P ... nNr •C.E _ : /1K;\Zf Nf l ' Pj;t1M' ll'thltH"•hOn•l l Id h'18 CU 1~ •qn 4 ~) I
WE HELP SOM [ DOC TORS CHIL OREN
KDCM 1D!l.1
FMSIERED
··ouR Music MAKES vou FEEL GOOD/"
'
unable to handle my Life -and developed all sorta
of phyakaJ ailmen\11. I waa In the dept.ht of despair
when 1 read about Recovery lnc. Ln your column
and decided, "Why n.ot try lt? l have nothing to
lose."
Recovery lnc. 1.s a telf-help group for people
who are nervoua and don't know why-folks who
have fears they can't expWn, are depressed and
feel alone.
In Recovery I learned not to use words such as
"never" and "aJways," 1 also learned that if one
can't change a situation, one must change his
attjtude.
I also learned that humor I.a a friend; temper is
an enemy. That 1 didn'tneed tobea doormat. I was
taught to lower my expectations. Trying to be
superhuman produces stress and is hard on those
around us.
One evening a week for six months worked
miracles. It gave me the courage to seek out a
therapist. J discovered the more I understood
about myself. the better I understood others. It has
made life an exciting adventure rath4tr char\ an
uphill t11ht.
I tee IO many de~, unatable, 6}>kilive
people around me. I wtah I could ~h out and let
them know the aNWet II u cloee u thelr phone
book under the "R's" .. , and lt'a free. Pleue, Ann,
print my letter and tend othen to this llle-aving
group -as you dld me. -S!XJOND CHANCE AT
LIFE
DEAR SECOND CHANCE: What a terrific
boost for a wonderful 1roup. Notll1D1 I mllltt aay
could be half aa effective. Give tbem a call today
and flad out wben and wbere the aezt meetlD1 is
-and GO!
• • •
Ann Landers di.st:usses ceen-age drinking -
its myths, its realiUe.. Learn the fact.a by reading
'•Booze and You -For Teen-Agers Only," by Ann
Landers. Send f>O cents and 11 long, self-addresaed,
st.amped envelope to Ann Landers, P.O. .Box
11995, Chicago, DJ. 60611.
Losing battle ••• Rabbi~ winning war
You'd never figure my Dad for a big game
hunter.
He's a stoic man who paddles around in
thongs and whose idea of adventure is getting up
and changing the TV channel.
Yet his walls are lined with trophies. There's
a brown spot directly above his bed where he
squashed a mosquito one night that he stalked for
three hours with a copy of Sports lliustrated.
There's another spot near the woodwork
where he cornered a cricket and did him in.
And a prominent display in the garage where
he brought a bee to its knees with an aerosol can.
There is one trophy that has eluded him for
years ... the scorn of retirement corrununities
everywhere . . . the feared and dreaded Lepus
alleni (rabbit).
Before my parents moved to their floral
parad.Jae in the deeert, they didn't feel one way or
another about rabbiw. Tilat wu before the rabbit.a
started to eat their fruit trees, shrubbery,
vegetables and landlcaJ>ina. Now, It's war!
Plan ta are hung from bu.ket. and atones have
replaced gr ... Vlaiton whoaay, ••Aren't they cute.
Give me a plec:e of lettuce and ru bet they'll eat it
right out of your hand" are never invited back,
again.
I tell my father he's fighting a loGng battle.
The rabbi ta will one day take over the government
of the United States. It's inevitable. Their sheer
nwnben alone are staggering. Twice a year each
rabbit gives birth to u many as nine bunnies. Look
T rou1 HIAlTH
DR. PETER J. STEINCROHN
TINNITUS
FOR MRS. U.: Your ear noises are similar to
those suffered by thousands -stubborn, frustrat-
ing and hard to bear. Treatment is difficult and
cause often unknown. Nevertheless, we know that
tinnitus may be associated with oto90elerosis
(changes in the small bones of the inner ear),
trouble in the blood supply, tumor; infection or
even toxic effect of some drugis. I've received some
letters that may help you:
• • •
DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: Many pro-
fessionals fail to realize the 1erious impact that
tinnitus can have on a perB<>n's life and well-being.
Their support is crucial to the patient who has been
told in the past "that hP. must learn to live with it."
Mrs. I.
• • •
DEAR DR. STEINCR OHN: I hope you can
steer me to some much needed help before I lose
my mind! The ringing started about two months
ago. The hearing specialist says I have only a slight
loss of hearing. He aald he can do nothing about the
ringing and I "should get used to it." It seems to be
getting louder. I dread the thO\.•ght of living out my
llle with th.is constant ringing and buzzing. I've not
experienced any blows to the head. I can't
undent.and what brought It on. lan't there any
flMA
IOMlfCI
what happened to Australia. In 1959, wild rabbits
were brought there. Within a few yea.rs they had
eaten their way through thousand! of acres of
grass and grazing land. The government ia trying
to control them.
My dad isn't the only one who is plagued by
rabbit.a. The Oeeert Botanical Garden in Phoenix
recently reported in their newsletter they had
organized a rabbit poeae to round up the anny of
rabbit.a eating their way through their exhibit.a.
Volunteen fomled a lingle line and each waa
armed with two river atones and a coffee can. They
then made no!Rs and 1et off to stampede the
rabbits to the nearest exit. Some of the rabbits
even turned and jumped at them in a show of
defiance.
The ICOre was: six rabbi\11 sighted; four rabbits
rounded up; three of the four rabbJta dashed back
through the line. Total: one rabbit expelled from
the gardens.
I told my Dad about it. It waa the tint time I
saw him smile in eight yean. Then he said, "What
way was he heading'?"
hope 110mewhere7 I am 57 years young and work in
an office. Mn. N.
(For you and others with 11 similar problem I
suggest contact with The American Tinnitus
Association, P.O. Box ~. Port.land, Oregon 97207.
On request they will send helpful information).
• • •
DEAR DR. STEINCROBN: I read about the
young man (in your column) suffering from
hearing noises. I lulve a friend who auffered
likewise. HU doctor suggested a salt-free diet. He
said salt cauaed exce.ive fluid to gather in the
ears. & long as she avoids salt, she is free from
ringing in her ears. Mr. 0 .
• • •
DEAR DR. ST EINCROHN: My 27-year-old
daughter is always exhausted. She's married and
an office worker. She has to push herself all the
time for work and hobbies. She eats well. But
listen to what she takes: 8-<omplex, Vitamin C,
calcium, magnesiwn, phosphorus and vitamin 0 ,
cod liver oil, beef liver with added vitamin Bl2,
Vitamin E plus 11elenium, iron and zinc:. Nothing
helps. Perhaps taking all the vitamin supplements
is the culprit. I'd get tired just opening the bottles!
Do you have any suggestions? Mrs. R.
DEAR MRS. R.: Has she been to a doctor or
has she relied on self-treatment? How do we know
she ian't enemic? ls her thyroid lazy? I.a her
exhaustion caused by emotional problems? I think
you'll agree (I hope she does) that a complete
checkup la in order. She must already know that
swallowing handfuls of vitamins and minerals
aren't the answer.
SALE! VERSATILE TRS-80®
COLOR COMPUTER 2 SYSTEM
Save
$16033
Reg. S.J>9r••• Item• 560.28
399~-~
'e' ,.,.;;;-An Low A9
-
129 Per Month
On CltlLlne Cl'9dlt
Syatem Include• ...
• TRS-80 16K Stend.,d BASIC
Color Computer 2 (2&.3026)
• COP-115 Color Qrephlct Printer
• f..2&.1192) end Ceble (2&-3020)
• Exciting Super Buatout Progrem Paki-
0.me (2 6-3056)
A OllllSION 01' fANOY COA~ATION
• Two Joyttlckt for Added Game
RHlltm (26-3008)
• CCA·81 ca ... tte Aecolder (28-1208) For Loading and Aecontlng
Program• and Oita
•Two C-20 Cauette T8Pff (2&-301)
PRICES APPLY AT ~Al ICIPATING STOAE$ AND OEAU:M
--...-
l
l
l
. -..
Falling for same man
~. •• •• :;. +.
~•• .. •• • • • ... .... ii
..
., ..
Linda Hamilton (left) and Katharine '" ecrels of a Mother and Daughter ,"
Hoss star as a mother and daughter tonight a t 9:00 on KNXT (2).
who both fall for the same man in
Vietnam returns to TV
1 3-part public TV series comes at fitting time
By FRED ROTHENBERG
OllMA-leted"-
NEW YORK -Vietnam was the first television
war, but as the network newscasts confirm nightly, it
wasn't the TV war to end all TV wars.
With American involvement in Lebanon and
Central America repeatedly raising the specter of
lndochina. a 13-part series on Vietnam comes at a
fitting time.
"Vietnam: A Television History," on .public
television, devotes 13 hours to a "' ar many Americans
turned off emotionally, psychologically and intellec-
tually. Yet it is so brilliant that viewers will
remember, reflect and want more.
"Vietnam'' begins tonight with "The Roots of
War," which gives interesting context to Vietnam's
2,000-year struggle against foreign domination. The
second episode, Wednesday night, examines the
U.S.-backed. French-fought war in Vietnam from
t
Vo Nguye n Giap, left, former history
teacher and commander of the· Viet -
nimh revolutionary forces, stands with
Ho Chi Minh in 1945.
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday. Oct. 4, 1983 ID
Tonight's TV
EV£HIHO -~ -e:OO-• • • "Tilt Cesuno11 Cros11ng
18 HEWS 11977) $0j)llla l Oltn, ~hlld H11r11
CHIPS PATROl 9 ~A
FANTASY 18l.AHO G VIETNAM: A Ta.EVISION Ga lllAEE'8 COMPANY KISTORY ·~~ $: H£W8HOUA t t t t "Tilt Blowntng VerSlon"
Qri) IJNOEMTAHOINO HUMAN I 19S I) MIChNI ReoQraw, Je111 Kent
BE.HAVIOA I H l MOVIE
(J) C88 NEWS *.*"The Toy" (19821 Richard Pr)'Of,
®) A8C HEWS Q Jtekle Gleason. ~DICK VAN DYKE I SlMOVIE
(RJMOVIE t t "Ttlll Of The Pioli Panthef"
• • "Treasure 01 The Foor Crowns·· ( 19821 Petet Sellefs. David Nlo/tl\
( 1982) Tony Anthony, Ana Obfeooo 0 MOVIE
• (S)THESOUHDOFMUAOER ** "Maklllg Love" {1981) K;1e 0 MOVIE _ Jacllson, Mlcilae4 Ontkean
• • 'Sut1nn1 P115" ( 19•91 Roy Rog•n. Dalt Evans
CCl MOVIE • • * ·~ "My Favoflle YNt" ( 1912) ~ltf 0 T OOlt, JettlCI Hat!*
IH)MOVIE
t * * "Venom" (1982) Nicol W~fl.
amson. Kltul Klnak1
(SJ THE HASTY HEART
@MOVIE * *. ·~ "The World ACCOldlnQ To
Garp" I t9821 Robin Wiiiiams, Mary
Beth Hun
-10:30-B 808 NEWHART
C!)INDEPENOEHlNETWORK
NEWS fill HrTCHHIKEA'S GUIDE TO me
GALAXY
(¢l EVERYTHING GOES
-11:00-IJ 0 0 (.(; ®J Q) NEWS
D TAXI • *"" "Birch lnt&l"ial" (1976) Eddie ----------------------. Albert. Alp Torn
-8:30-CHANNEL LISTINGS
W AUCE «!) HUMANmES THROUGH THE
ARTS
(J) NEWS
®) BARNEY MILLER
'1)0AAGNET
(¢)MOVIE
•• t ·~ "The Fronl ' (1976) Woody
Allen, Ze<0 Mostet
-7:00-
l) C8SNEWS
U HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
O A8CNEWS Q C1J ROWAN & MARTIN'S LAIJGH·IN
Cl)NEWS W THREE'S COMPANY
41) JOl<E.R'S WILO
fill 8USIHESS REPORl
f) KNX T IC 8~)
C!) KNBC (NBCI
0 KTLA llnd I
0) KABC !ABC)
0 KFMU <CASI
0 KHJ rv lino 1
a:> ~CST IABCI
0) IC llV (Ind I
(i) KCOP TV (Ind I
f1i) KCET <PU!»
II:> KOCE I PBS>
«!) NOVA -8:30-
(J) P.M. MAGAZINE 0 @) HAPPY DAYS
@)ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHl (!)LOVE BOAT ro1 MOVIE ... P.M. MAOAZlNE
• • • • "The Godta1her, Part II" -9:00-
11974) Al Pactno. Robe<I Duvall I) Cl) MOVIE
l ? MOVIE "Secrets 01 A Mo11te1 And Dauoh· • * ',Gotn Soutll' (19781 Jac:k let'• (Premiflle) Ka1ha11ne Ross. l1n·
Nteholsoo. MatY Sleenbulgen da Hamilton
-7:05-0 ®l lllREE'S COMPANY
'1) ORANOECOUNTYTOOAY D NEWS
-7:30-W THE WALTOHS 1J 2 OH THE TOWN &> VIETNAM: A TELEVISIOH
U LAVERNE & SHIRLEY & HISTORY COMPANY «!)EVENING AT POPS
D EYE OH LA. IB MOVIE Q SOAP • * * * "Flddl8f On The Rool '(Parl m M'A'S'H 1)119711 Topol, Norma Crane
41) ®l PEOPLE'S COURT lZJ MOVIE fill BVTTERfUES • • "Veronlca Voss" (1982) Rosel
(J) TIC TAC DOUGH Zech. Hilmar Thate 'R'
mMOVE -~30-
• t "College Con1tden11af' ( 1960) D ®J OH, MAOELINE
Sieve Allen, Jayne Meadows Cl) MOVIE
-8:00-* * *'h "Calling Northslde 777" 1J Cil lllE MISSISSIPPI ( 1948) James Stewart Helen Walker
0 JANIE FRICKE: YOU OUGHT TO '1) SANT A AHITA
BE 1H PICTURES (Cl ALBllM A.ASH D MOVIE -10:00-* * ·~ "The Othllf Side Of Tile Moun-0 MARY TYLER MOORE
latn" (197S) Maril-(n Hassett. Beau u ... ., Newt\.
BridgeS -· D @) HART Tb R'ART 0 @) JUST OUR LUCK C1J POLICE WOMAN C1J LOU GRANT tJll OH STAGE LA
Cf) FANTASY ISLAND m JAZ2 IN AMERICA
W EHTERTANIENT TONIGHT m MOVIE * PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES *
0 On IV
l l TV
It HBO
G tC1n1·rno~ 1
t tWORI NY NY
II tW1 BS>
£ tESPNI
S <Shuwllmt'I
0 SPOll1ghl
B ((dDlt-Nl·W~ Ne twork I
C1J GONG SHOW
CD llllCKE OF THE NIGHT
Ill BENNY HILL
fill JACKIE GLEASON
'11) THE GIULINI COHCERTS
t~MOVIE • * Five Days One Summei·· 11982) Sean Connery. Betsy Brantley
2 MOVIE
• • "Andy Warhol's Franlc.enstem"
( 197 4) Joe Dallesandro. Udo K1111
-11:30-IJ (J) MAGNUM. P.I.
O °'TOHIGHT U SATURDAY NIGHT 0 ti]) A8C NEWS NIGHTUNE 0 IHSEAACHOF ... Ill STREETS OF SAH FRAHClSCO fill FAMILY PORTRAIT
'1) 700CLUB
-11:35-
<CJ MOVIE
•'t * "Yanks" ( 1979) Rdlard Gere.
William Devane
(HlMOVIE * * .. Amltvv111e 11: The POSS8$$1on"
(19821 Burl Young, James Olson
-12:00-0 MOVIE * * '" ' Stingray" ( 1978) Chnstopller
M11o1tum. Sherry Jacltson
INDEPEHOENT NElWC>fV<
NEWS
-12:20-
0MOV1E • * * "The Deep" ( 1977) Ro'*1
D MOVE
t t * "The Chalk Garden" f 1964)
Debotlh Kerr. Hayley Mills.
Cf) MOVIE * t t "Cheyenne Aulumn" (Part 1)
(1964) JllMI Slewar1, Rloltard Wid·
Mark Dl<llCled by John FOid
Q)HEW8
Cl)MOVIE
t *'Ii "Girt On The Run" (19S8)
Efrem ZimblhJt Jr , E11n O'Brlllf'I
mOEHESCOTT
(0)MOV1E * t • "Evll Unde< The Sun" 11982)
Pe1er Us11no11. Jane Blrtdn.
CS1MOVIE
• • "S11t1ng OucllS" ( 1980) MICtlael
Em~. Zacll Norman
<ZJMOVIE * • * ... "Keet,e Tipper· (197S) Mon-
ique van de Ven. Andrea Oomt>urg
-1:2S-
(HJMOVIE * * "Five Days One Summer" ( 1982)
Sean Connery, Betsy Brantley.
-1:30-0 Q°j N9C NEWS OVEAHIGHT
-1:55-
ICl MOVIE • • * "Tim" (1981) Piper Laurie. Mel
Gillson
-2:00-fJ @C8S NEWSJillGKIWATCH
OCD NEWS
-2:20-
OMOVIE * * "Buddy, Buddy" ( 1981) Jeck
Lemmon. Waller Mallhau.
-2:30-
Q)MOVIE
t * ··foolllghl Glamour" ( t944)
Penny Singleton. Anhui Lah.
O!NEWS m ORANGE COUNTY TODAY
(SJ THE SOUND OF MURDER
U MOVIE -3:00-
• • t "Myslety Of The White Room"
( 1939) Bruce Cabot, Jo.n WOOdt>ury
Cl) MORNNl STRETCH · '
<IDMOVIE '
•• t-'11 "The EaOfC•St" ( 1973) Ellen
Burstyn. Linda Bl&1r
ll)MOVIE
t * "Dulh Walell'' ( 19821 Romy
SCl\neider, Harwy Ktf1tl.
-3:20-
IHJ MOVIE * * "Harry's Wat'' (1981) EdWlld
Herrmann. Getlldine Page.
-3:30-rn FAITH20
II) MARCUS WE.L.BY, M.D.
1946-54 . "counterinsurgency" and maM1ve aid.
The series will continue with weekly Tuesday •Part 4 ("LBJ Goes to War,'' the episode •
night installments. ending Dec. 20. This $4.6 million broadcast by ABC last Friday): Bill Moyers. then
production, six years in the making. is the joint President Lyndon Johnson's press secretary, says
venture of WGBH in Boston. Great Britain's Central Johnson believed that Ho couldn't turn down
Independent Television and France's Antenne-2. America's offer to finance a TV A-type development
Bargain Matinees! •E1~S~•ltl•l4 ]11~')~
fli!ONOA 'I' "'"' SATUAOA 'I' FACUlT Yo• C ANOlEWOOO
Richard Ellison. a former producer-writer at of the Mekong Delta. "If Ho Chi Minh had been
CBS, is executive producer. Stanley K.arnow. a George Meany, Lyndon Johnson would have had a
Jongtirne correspondent covering lndochina, wrote deal." Moyers says.
the companion book. "Vietnam: A History," and •Part 5 ("America Takes Charge"): The
served as principal reporter. destruction and damage of the war, the human SJde,
Therr retrospecuve is balanced and painstaking-seen in intervlews and on film. One U.S. soldier. upon
ly detailed, offenng the views and recollections of arrival. thought Vietnam was "the most beautiful
foot soldiers and generals from both sides of battle, country I've ever seen."
along with the decision-makers in Washington, •Part 6 ("America's Enemy"): The North
Saigon and HanOl. Vietnamese programmed their lives around U.S.
"Vietnam: A Television History" avoids an bombing, including the pilots' lunch breaks.
accusatory tone and assesses no blame, leaving •Part 7 ("Tet 1968") -After the north's
viewers to sort out conclusions. The narration of Will military defeat but political victory from the Tet
Lyman. a deep-voiced Boston actor, is unobtrusive, offensive, a secret clique of White House doves,
steering the audience from one piece of fascinating including Defense Secretar>' Clark Clifford, began
footage to the next. trying to turn Johnson against his war.
Some highlights: •Part 8 ("Vietn.amizing the War"): One Ameri-
Part 1: Rare archival film shows the political can soldier describes the new war as "like a 9-to-5
development of Ho ehi Minh, a nationalist and job."
Vietnam's first communist. The U.S. intelligence •Part 9 ("Cambodia and Laos"): A reflective
community was divided on how friendJy Ho could Henry Kissinger, then secretary of st.ate, acknowl-
become with the United States after World War II. edges that the Cambodia bombing, designed to save
All 'orformtncft 811ou S·OO ""
th S,.C. f ,,....mttot•& Hohl
Qljij\Q61'i::4l
LA M!ftAQA AT ftOSUftAH
"TUllllll PUCD" (I)
100 HO. IOJ O "MTIOIW. l..acln WACATIW'
JIS 1•
"BUOfl> M Liil" (It)
11JO u1 u~. u~. • ~ 10~
"flllilfTllAI( (W) u JO.• a. 120 "Tll IOST .,._. (l ) __ us. 6 n,=Ut.:,:IO __
"llSICY BUSIE$" (It)
100. 100.SOIU~.too 1100
''Om All> Tll CNSOS" (P'G)
11l0 1~ u o l t\,l~.1100
"ltETIM Of M .IDI" {PG)
11 It _, DOll'I STUlO
11JO, 100. UO, ~. tt40
"•AICST<ltM" (PG)
11 IO • OCUT
I 00 J:!O ~ 40. UO. 10 IO
"£DOI( AMI Ill CNSDS" (P'G)
1-00. JOO. ~00. 11IO. too, 11'08
"fl.AHMCE" (I)
I 00, S ~ ID.10
"Alf ~ All> A l:DITUMAlf" (l)
JIO, HS ~·1-n-,.~~AlM"~-"'-1-
11 ••JO.a.JO "WY8D£f" (I)
l'.10 6 JO I O.lO
"BEYOll> M Liil" (It)
ILJ0.1.JS. tU,6~. ~ 1110
"FANNY & AlDAJUR" (R) •• ••s. a:JO
-..YetmSllMS. •. U...:1" (I)
11.IO. llO S•. toO. 10'.lO
* PACIFIC DRIVE -IN THEATRES *
One operative maintained Ho was on a "silver American lives, had widened the war.
platter" for any diplomatic effort. ln a 1945 speech •Part 10 ("Peace Is at Hand"): Kissinger •
declaring independence. Ho quoted from Thomas acknowledges the South Vietnamese were barely
Je fferson, and one eyewitness remembers that Ho's briefed about peace negotiations between the U.S.
audience of 400,000 Vietnamese cheered U.S planes and North Vietnam.
overhead. •P1trt 11 ("Homefront US A"): Angry times in
•Part 2 ("The First Vietnam War"): A glimpse America. The civil war in Vietnam had become a
into the psychological constitution of the North political civil war at home.
Vietnamese as expressed by Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap: •Part 12 ("The End of the Tunnel''): Dramatic
"Politics oome before economics. The destruction is footage Crom Hanoi archives shows 100,000 fresh
not import.ant. The deaths -1 million Vietnamese troops from the north moving south. Meeting little
deaths-not important .... We will no longer give in." resistance, they reached Saigon in just 55 days.
•Part 3 ("America's Mandarin"): President •The 13thepisode,notavailableforscreeni._ng,is
John F. Kennedy saying the war could be won with' called "Legacies." -
.. , .. __ _
NOW PLAYING
At These Spectally Selected Thenres
COSTA MESA
10~1·0' a ,,
Sol()''"
CL IOllO
(O""''C) S.J0C .-o ... • se1 saao
GMOUl llftOYJ
IA HAlllA A~>C. fl\lllM Xulff
~9' orm
()llAll(j(
AYI(. )•'O' Ml
;,)7 ()).I
EOw~•o' ,..,SIO<O>.• ~ ••0,
OAAllGf Pxirtc s WHllllfllTDI
0r<W>Ot 0<1Vf In PxlllC I HI Way:l9 6Jf 9311 I Onllt It\ l!I I llS9:J
OllAllGC
UA C..y(. IW'1\I
&:IA )911
SAlll a H """'°'
-0....,1..cetllttlO .,,,_ t...a t_lrifOMUH .. t
~111( t S.V.11 f' ~ 68.t()
LUXURY THEATRES
ARCADE of GAMES• ;;;;;.~,~·;
~Ul'llfR,
1:4n '\·so 6:00 e:10 10:20 ,,.., ... ,,,,,.. ,., ,,.,...,,,., ,,
•• ,. """" • llln• '"'
7<-'fy 13----B
Sllowt 11 J :lO & 1:30. W1r
Q 1 m H IPQ\ 1 :20 $:20 t 120
ll1 iilG CHILL
SllOWt •I 1:20 J:JO 514 0 7:50 10:00
• AIN!'J.?'W'
ln70MM _..
1:30 3 :405:501:00 10 110
~~-------~------------·· ____.JT' ..... .,~ RETURN OF THE JEDI ll!al JdhnTrlM>ha 7JJ:.M
51llYlllli Mtel a:E
1:30 4120 7:30 10:11( 70MM
No P1tte• J $2. 71 1• lllow
CITY cenTEA ('J
EDDIE AND
T HE CRUlSERS
Alto Bad Boya l"I
llGCHILL •
1:10 :a.20 S:JO 7:40 t :SO
1"1\.TIOIUI, l.AMl'ffP<li
Showw At 7 :30 '1u1
Trectlne Pe-IA) 1:20
Plut ,_,._.,II <"I
O rl• .. ll't O M!' 111t we .. ntwllh J 7100 W...,•n•• *
CflHdrH UMer12 f rtt Ultlt11 Noted
\ '
"flllilfTllAI( (I)
l\US ''Tll IOST wmtlf' (I)
1. •nt .... '*' ~ ILOCID" (I) 1..W "(I)
l. "WlllM'l (I)
llllE~z11
"IOOll> Tll I.MT" (I)
'I.US
"Tll UlllS Of DaeflK" (I)
.llBDil.
.,. -'M Cllmll" (PC) ""' 'Un ... " lmll..,..... (N)
"Mrmll. ~ WACA1D" (I) -t -~:m.~rn~
"t.-PUCD"(I) ..,...._.w
P\11 "MIWTll'l'IW(I)
. ..,.or • .,. .. <I>
PUil
"111 --Ill -.u· (l)
642-5678.
Put o few words to work for (Jou
'" th• Daily llilat
.. nlOllli Plids" 111
I JO
•'IO(Wl" (?C) 646-5025 6 lO 10 40
CllJM Cll. ·u-oan waular' 111 _, 100 tO •~
-"Un-.'l"'Cll m-4141 •oo
CllE!M Cll. --111 _, uo
-._...,.I'll
t7'-4141 'I~ 10 I~
CIOM Cll. -.., a.lils
"""' ' • umma-Cll -100 t)O ._., .-:a· (U t7'-4 I 41 ~";.~"' .::.:: ~~o-1/i Ciiflii CTll. ,_ -
u1 ..,... --1• t"' -• "111 llllll IM" (ll
n ·vw>> -• •• ----l lStlSIO)O woooea~ ~l>fl,)IU. ~~·• "lll lCllll 1 ~ (II
551·0655 ..... n. 110 'to
..... 111...-(11
11oo n. Iii. ttO
SAllOlCIACK ,. ,., " "'"'• NMNO
.... ..US"(I) too
"Ill' M•" (I) '10 10 40 '1Q,_.,. (II
HO 1040 ''......S WACAllOll" (I HO
,. •
M Orang. Co11t OAILV PILOT/Tueadty, Oct. 4, 1983
GORDO by Gus Arriola
G\Rt·n :1.D by Jim Davis
Hf.R£'5 ON£ OF TH£
GREAT MVSTER1£4S OF
THE UNIV£R5E ...
WHf.N OOIE. CL05£ 5 J.415 MOUTH, WM(P,£
'POE5 1-115 10NGU£. GO?
THE
J'.\.,.IL \'
CIRCtS
"The big hond is on channel 10, and the little
hand is on channel 3."
'I \R'I \Dl k•:
I 52' ~ 't::d-=
by Brad Anderson
"A Miss Bowwow is here to see youl"
Tl' MBLEW EEDN
AM~SENGER
~CHlf:F
R~l~~E.
(
by V1rgt1 Partch (VIP)
)
..
"At least he'a got SOMETHING up there."
D•:' 'IS THt: 'I J;' \(·•: Hank' Ketcham·
d
0
Q •. ~ o • o .~ ·o •
"IF THERE1S NO TO'Y IN IT I
WE MUSTA ATE lf.11
WHY IS ONE LIST
LON6ER THAN n.tE OTHER ?
by Charles M, Schulz
THESE ARE nl1N65 l1VE
LEARNED -rnE HARD WAY ~
'
by Tom K. Ryan
l-OUSV.. HES OOrJe
1liRO~ St:v'eN SHIRT·
Sl..EEYeS Al..~AO'(.
~ I
GOif N ON lllDGf
BY CHARLES H GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF
Ne1lht<r vulnl'rable t:ol
deals.
NORTH
• 9542
<.?A 97 3
0 A84
• 72
WEST •:AST
+J76 +A
~Ql086 •:i H2
0 2 0 ~J10'975
•98654 •KCU
SOUTH
+KQI083
IV'K4
OK 63
•·A 103
The bidfjing:
Eul South Wut Nortb
l 0 Obi~ V1H I =
2 0 2 • ..... 4+
Pan Van P11•
Oµen1ng lt•ad Two of (
SHtn:
In bridtct· u 1n any spor!. it
is afl loo t'Uy to muH the
rqut1nc play. Ju,t 1ak1· your
tYt' oH tht· bull for a moment.
and a s1mph· rly hall lwconll'.~
I triplt•.
With his Wl'llllh or prirnc
control!!, South rrtt hes hand
wu loo NI rontc for an over
call. so he starlt-d with a
takeout double· and then in
Lrod11C1°d his own suit. North
had a maximum for a simple
response. so he showed his
power by 1um11ing LO gamr.
West led the dcure or
diamonds, and lhl' world
knf'w 1l was a ~IRKleton. U
derlarer 1, 1n loo murh of a
hurry lo dra11. trump\. ht•
might h\' 1rfrhnl'd to win In
dummy 11.nh lh1• arl' and h·11d
a lrump Th:it "<;u1r1d1• r:.1~1
'f Ov l<NOW, 'f i.H~U 5lJ6.
r~1uE!> of OVl~ m
~~~\.l'i RU06.att~D ...
OR t 'OR MO RS•: ----..-....
DoN°I PUT HIM INNF\
DMWE.R-I WRNT
HIM ONNA
f~IDGe:.11
will win lhr ICl' or trump»
and lud tht· 11uccn or
diamonds lhrouich South's
king. and the monarrh will
1eet ruHl'd aw11y.
llrdar.-r 3urmnunl!I h1!1
rirst hurdlt• Ir ht wins lht•
opening li:ad 1n h:antl. Now hi'
must draw trump1>. bul ht•
cannot arrord Lo slarl hy
leading 11 trump from his
h11nd. If h1• ll•ads an honor. he
promotes 11 trump trick for
WPsl and he· will be ddcaled;
and leading a low trump sug
gesls lhal ht• has probably
been peeping.
Correcl technique at trirk
two is to cross to dummy
with lhl' acr or hrnrts 1ind
lc·:id a trump. East wins thl·
an·. but thl' d1•frnders an·
hrlple~' If Eai.l h•:id\ a d111
mood for Wc·\t to ruff, Wl'sl
will bt• rurring dl'dard11
IOBl·r. And 1r Eul lt·ad8
anylh1nic t•I t'. dt•rhirt•r win•
and draw11 trumps Sinr1• hr
U n {'Yf.'nlu111Jy ruH I club On
t ht· L11hll'. hr loa1·~ only ont·
lri<'k in 1•arh suit rxcrpt
h1•Arb to m11kr his gamr
Rubber brld1e d11b1
thr.u1hout tt.e eounlry 11~
tt.e four-deal brklre format.
Do they how eomethl., you
don't? Cllarlea Corea'•
"Four·Deal Bridie" wlll
teach you the etraterle• ud
tactke of tk.11 fHt·paeed ae•
Uoa 1••e tbal provide• tlie
cure for .11eeDCIJq r•~re.
For a copy • .end 11.75 t.
"Goren·Four OeaJ.K care of
tbi1 new1paper. P.O. Bu
259, Norwood.,N.J. 07648.
M1kr ch~ckl payable lo
New1paperbook1.
by Jeff MacNelty
™E 1HIN& 1 REGRET (('()6f ABOUT' FAU..1"16 FROM ifi~ 'TREE
15 lHAr l'Ll NEVER KNOC.O HOO..! (('() I f.QAP5' 1tJ~N OOT !
! REALll.J LOOK R>RWARD
10 "TJ.lOOE EACH DAQ !
b Tom Ba1 1uk
((Y.J FAVO~.rfE IS 'ONE l.E.fJF
10 UVf. I!
DR. S~OCk
NOW <SO
FR.OM T'HIS
ONE: 1"'0 -rHA,.. ONE: I
ANP IHf:N oveR ,-o
IHA1'" ONE:,
POC'f'OR
AR[ 'OJ RU.LL~
Wfrn™t ()'EC
AHfHUAMA TION
LEAGUE.?
JT'? M~ JO~ TO
IMPRCN£ OPEC 'S IMAUf
IN AME.RICA,.,
10-'4
by George Lemont ----
by Wiley
.JUT IT rnL'I W[Ll..T~t SEE~ TO MA'f.f. 'Mt W.f"
'«XJ PH~\.E 00 rT MA'/ )Jll(ffl.f &E A ~rr m ...
•
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Oct 4, 1983 aa
Flying the unfriendly skies: Which will go down?
By JERRY KIRSCH
0. .. DlllJ .........
Jeta ralnlng engine parts are not
the only problems facinB airlines
at John Wayne Airport. The
airline Industry is In the midst of
its greatest turmoil slnce de-
regulation and perhaps, even
since ita birth, analyst& say.
"It is an industry that it is
learning how to live with de-
regulation. We knew there were
going to be problems and that is
what we are seeing," says William
Jackman, spokesman for the Air
Transport Association, a Washing-
ton-based industry trade group.
survive," says PSA spokeswoman
Margery Craig. PSA, the nation's
15th largest airline, celebrated lta
second year of service to Orange
County Saturday.
2,200 employees to 1,700.
The airline also realigned its
route structure to concentrate on
the Sou them California-Bay Area
corridor .
Deregulation of the Industry
five years ago set off fierce
competition between airlines.
Since then, a recession, fare wars
and a rapid growth In the number
of airlines has turned an organired
industry Into chaos.
"There has been little air travel
growth since deregulation. We
now have two to three times as
many airlines competing for
fewer passengers," Jackman ex-
plains.
PSA's prime method for reduc-
ing costs was to replace its Oeet of
Boeing 727 jet aircraft with
McDonnell Douglas DC-9 Super
80s. The PSA fleet contains 23 of
the new fuel-efficient plans and
the airline will receive two more
this year.
"There is one heck of battle on
those North/South• coast routes.
There are too many airlines in
there," says an industry analyst
with First Boston Corp., New
York.
"The industry is undergoing a
dramatic structural change. It will
be survival of the fittest," the
analyst explains.
F..ach Super 80 saves PSA about
$1 7 million per year over the
Boeing 727. Craig notes. That means each airline will
have to do what AirCaJ has
attempted and develop an effi-
cient route structure, a specific
market and some identifying indi-
viduality to survive, she says.
Just raisin£ ticket prices will not
return airlines to profits because
passengers, spoiled by years of
fare wars, are resistant to higher
ticket prices.
The other method PSA uses to
reduce overhead is to grant em-
ployees ''modest" pay raises in
exchange for more productive
work rules, Ck'aig says.
The solution to industry's prob-
lems must come from reducing
costs, Jackman says.
But not all airlines are using the
same startling tactics of Continen-
tal Airlines, which used
bankruptcy...zo trim its wages, to
achieve reductions.
Newport Beach-based AirCal,
one of PSA's major competitiors,
had a hefty $24 .7 million I~ for
the year ending June 30. But
spokeswoman Karen Holm says
cost reductions and a successful
summer season have helped the
airline reverse its losses.
AirCal. however, is not out of
the woods yet. Analysts see AirCal
and Western Airlines, with losses
of $77.8 million for the year
ending June 30, as the most
vulnerable airlines using John
Wayne Airport.
Wage cuts, increased ticket
sales, and "reasonable" fares are
the major factors that will de-
termine the fate-of most of the
nation's major airlines, claims
Republic Airlines spokesman Red
Tyler.
Continental's drastic action
targeted labor costs that averQBe
about 37 percent of an airline's
expenses, according to Air Trans-
port Association statistics.
"We are being aggressive, we
are trying to make it easier for a
customer to use us," she says.
"The most cost-efficient car-
riers are the ones that are going to
AirCal, the nation's 22nd larg-
est airline, took stringent
measures last fall to cut costs. The
airline gave its employees an
acroa-the-board 10 percent wage
cut and trimmed its staff f.rom
Republic, the nation's eighth
largest airline lost a staggering
$136 million during the year
AirCal in survival dogfight;
its future still up in the air
By JERRY HIRSCH
Of .. Delr,... .....
Ai.rCal, Newport Beach's hometown airline, is
fighting for its life and may not come up a winner,
according to one Southland airline industry analyst.
"We have not had the real shakeout yet. We
have the potential for several true bankruptcies as
we get into the weaker winter months for the airline
industry," said Greg Kieselmann, director of
reeearch for Morgan. Olmstead, Kennedy and
Gardner, Inc., a Loe Angeles-balled securities firm.
"Ai.rCal is vulnerable. It does not have the
capital to weather a long-term fare war. PSA (its
major rompetitor) can." Kie11elman said.
But AirCal Vice President William R. Bell
disagrees.
"We have turned things around. We carried a
million passengers this summer alone and August
was the biggest month in our history," Bell
explained.
Another encourilging statistic is an increase in
AirCal's load factor -the number of filled seats per
flight -to 60.3 percent for the first eight months of
1983 from 50.3 percent for the same period in 1982,
Bell said.
Airline industry analyst John Pi.ncavase of
Paine Webber, New York, said he estimates AirCaJ
will survive the shakeout and have a modest $3.5
million profit this year and a larger $25 million profit
In 1984.
Pinc.avase did most of the work on Paine
Webber's recent 2.5 million share AirCaJ stock
offering.
One of AirOtl's major problems is that airline
flight allotment rules at John Wayne Airport have
reduced the number of Ai.rCal's Orange County
flights. The airline now must compete with PSA and
the giant United Airlines at LAX and other Southern
California airports for passengers. For years, AirCal
had a monopoly on California flights at John Wayne
Airport.
"We have known for some time that this was
hap g so we positioned ourselves to be less
vuln e," Bell said.
This is one reason why the airline can~led
service to several out-of-state destinauons to concen-
trate on the Los Angeles/Bay Area corridor. Bell said.
AirCal launched the latest round of fare wars on
the Loe Angeles/Bay Area corridor by increaaing its
number of nights on the route and introducing a low,
$35 on~y ticket for flights from Los Angeles
Intemat1onal Airport to San Francisco Airport.
PSA responded by matching the fare on ita Bay
Area flights from all of the Southland airports.
"Thoee fares, even at 100 percent of the seats
&old, would not be profitable. It is a ploy to gain
market share," Kieselman said, who believes
available airline seats on the corridor far exceed
demand.
"Thia is the beginning of the real bloodletting
under deregulation." he said.
"We are doing the right things and we are more
of a force in the corridor," Bell said.
Other airlines using John Wayne that may be in
trouble include Republic Airlines and Western
Airlines, the analyst said.
"There is some question about West.em's staying
power. They have been losing a lot of money, but
people in the airline indu.sty believe they will
survive," Kieselman said.
"I would not buy stock in AirCal at this point,
but 1 would not be buytng stock in any airline right
now," Kieselman concluded.
Paine Webber's Pincav~-;e lS bullish on the near
fut~ for the airline industry.
"Traffic, especially on the corridor, is continuing
to gro~. Business travel w,ill increase with corporate
profits. With the economy Improving, I am sure air
traffic ia going to grow." he said.
GRANlil COUNTY BUSINISS
f;ary Nelson joins Alpha Micro _
Alplaa Micro, an Irvine manufacturer of
microoomputer systems, has appointed Gary
Nelton of Laguna Hills to the position of di.rector
of product management. The announcement was
made by Rlcbard Corteae, president and chief
executive officer of the six-year-old firm. Prior to
joining Alpha. Nelson terved as director of product
marketing for Batie Foar Compatera.
• • •
Satan Bender has joined Tile Cox & 81rcb
Advertl1la1 Co. of Newport Beach u a junior
account executive In the public relations depart-
ment, according to Jou C. Co.: Jr., agency
president. Prior to joining the firm, Bender .erved
... community relatlona diredor with Chpmu
Oneral Ho1pltal of Oraap.
• • •
Rlclaard Wllb1r, chal.nnan of the board of
diredon of Liberty Nadou.I But, announced the
appointment of Gerald J. K.Jela u chairman of the
benk'aOrangeCowity amodate boud for 1983-84.
Klein ls president of the 1M Aqeln Lad Co.,
i.e., ud Qlef developer of Oae Padftc Piasa in
Hunu.n,t.on Beach, which includee the Liberty
National BanJt Bulldtn.g.
• • •
Ma~J. Caveaer of Bu.ell Plaudal
Groep in Hl.Ua hM complfled atud.le9 at
Mutual t Flnand.al Servke Co. '1 Invatment
Produces Trainlnc School. Mutual &nefit la the
broar/deeler sublid1ary of Mutual Se1vflt Ufe,
the l&th largett Ute Insurance company Ln the
natlon.
.. LION KLalN
• • •
Laarel Larton, Peter N1 and Eldoa Sml"
have been promoted to vtce preddentlcaahier,
a11iatant vice presldenf.!auditor and Uliatant vtce
president/lnatallment loans respectively, for But
of lrvlae, It wu announced by C.N. McCormick,
preefdent. Bank of Irvine operates two offfCft In
Irvine and one In Laguna Hilla.
• ••
Robert M. Coale)' hu been appointed
pretildent of Noel Jouaa lac., a manufacturer of
Infant toft goodt headquartered In Irvine, IJ(lCQrd· lnl the Slalrley Pepy1, owner. Conley lt a former
vice prealdent, East.em operatJons, for Grace
CllUdrn'1 Pro4ect1, hie. He 8"UJnea leadenhJp
of the 12-year-old Nole Ja.nna from the com·
p&ny'e founden, Sylvia Noble and Shirley Pepys,
who will remain actively Involved u co-chairmen
ot the corporation. Conley will relocate from the
Ea.It C.oaat.
-
How the county's alrllnes stack up
NATIONAL PROFIT, (LOSS) . RANK BY FOR YEAR ENDING
AIRLINE REVENUE JUNE 30, 1113
A~ ' 2 $29.8 mllllon
A""'1c•t\A1tl1f\e•
~EPUBLIC -
AllU.1111•• 8 ($136.1 mlllton)
-
"""" ..... We•fem Altfl,,.. 11 ($77.8 mllllon)
~FRONTIER 13 $2.5 million
l.rf ~-15 ($10. 7 mllllon) -----
AIRC'AL 22 ($24. 7 mllllon)
Source: Civil Aeronautics Board.
ending June 30, 1983.
ln a drastic effort to save itself,
the airline negotiated 15 percent
across the board wage cuts with its
five unions.
Wall Street analysts look at this
as a major factor in the airline's
likely survival. Republic's Tyler
says the wage cuts will save the
airline $65 million duing the next
nine months.
Republic is hoping an improv-
ing economy and m ore
belt-tightening measures will
bring the airline even cloaer to a
profitable operation. Tyler says.
Although Continental does not
use the Orange County airport.
the results of ita bid to stay in the
air could have a major effect on
local airlines and could trigger a
return to the nation-wide fare
wars of the recession.
MUTUAL FUND LISTINGS
NEW.YORK (AP) Calldll ...,. •• ,. Frm llG lU O NL u.s Lo 10.SJ NL Lord Allbell. ._ 904 ,... Oc '" NI.. -Tiie IOllowlng QUO· OMd ......... F-•led Funch. (;en Sec IJ.62 NL AHll!d 10.0S 10.IS Fund n.Ot Hu lste111 ~ft ... Fd•
·!allon•. •ul>IMlaG .,.,, Hllnc una•all "m Lclr II. ti 119' Glnl .. Er Js.90 NL 11..0 OD 1011 11.11 11 Inc 17 OS 11.'3 ll•len n 77 NL
Ille NallOt\al Auocl· Mortlll UM••" Each 3414 NL Grlh Ind 2S SA NL o .. GI 10.04 10.'1 Ill Inc 12 ... IJ.65 llOl\d 1.63 NL alio<I ol SK•lftlle> NI WS una••ll GNMA 10.SO NL GrdPlt.a. 19.03 'lO.IO 11\Clom 3.0S 3.19 ,,,_n Inv 21 lS 12.1' C.P ()p 1' 01 NL OM~'· inc.. are TaFr1 uneveH HI lcm 11.11 ll.01 Ham HOA 6. 17 6.74 Lu~~~:n a:o~' '91 Jttltrno U.94 NL Of.cov., "
Ina orltlll ., wntch CapTNT 10.24 NL lnco IQ.26 NL Hlrl Glh 16,02 NL Fund 14 24 14" Prac:Mtl II IS NL 9.37 NL ln.M ..curlll .. C.ranl 11,54 12'1 Sl10rl 10.12 NL Hart Lev ll.S9 NL lncom 1·60 fOS Prl~ Fund•· SIOCk 12'9 NL
could II••• bfftl C•nlGr ll ti IUO Tx Fre 9.19 U2 Herold 11JlJ NL Munl 1:0. 1'.41 Grwth IS.49 NL SlnSpl 17 S7 NL
>Old (Net auet Cllencellor Group: US G•I I.le 1.77 Homalnv 10.06 NL US Go• t. ll Ul Glhlnc 13.04 NL TuE• ~.ti ~L
val\Jet or bOUillll NOec 1'.40 IU4 Flctalllv Group· Hor Man 100 NL Mau Flnanct: :::f,om t~f. ~t Sl~~~aP : t 7~ ~'::., "'~~ ... ~~r~io ~r, ~t ::::O' 2rn ~t H= ~roo:g:11 NL ~U11 ll~ :rn N Er• 1103 ~t ~:;::'"c!111 1\~4 'N'~ !b~" F m~h~t ~!ITTJ~FJi~ ~t g~' !!~ ~t ~~9 r :;~4 10~~ S&D :u; :~ Pr~·~::Jn NL ~:;~111 l!~ =t
Alu•ure .. n NL G,.,.,111 IU3 IUO Eo Inc 27.01 NL Gwlll r IS n NL MEG 1$.1 I la.29 ~ :J ~ NI. s..n<;rlll l2 '1 I• l2
41M Fund• HIYlcl ,,, 10.n Exctl 4)." NL N•!I .... 10.25 MFO 12.n 13,71 lncom 16' ~t l:-~ ~van C•Ylcl 13.7' 14,74 lncom U3 7... Fr.om 12.Jt NL NY Mun 9.77 10. 11 MFll 12.9• 1J.9S PrUOtnll•I llaclle. F on IOrt~\" Grnw• 1J .. 14.0 Munlll 117 7.7S Mauel 37.7S 3'.tt 1111 Sick ls.IS lUO MN.II 9.27 9.13 Eoullv 14 12 IS.lS G::-1 I 3j n HIYlcl 10 ... 11.21 COioniai Fund>. Mun lld 616 NL ISi Grovp• MFM 7.76 U7 G•lk t... 9 9' GIOOal 11
Summit 5.77 CoC•ll ., 72 41.U FIOll 20.11 NL Onwlh 6,71 7.33 Socl I.at 1.n HIYICI 1011 11.02 t" 10" !:~.TcF iUt U:~ ~~~" :rn :~g: ~~:ic!« rn ~t ~n::.f"Sh 1~:t; .t~ ~~ 21~15: .~.3 ~~~ :rn ::·::i ~;:; I;:~ :~~ A lllrfllT un .. 111 HI Yid 7.4' l,)S HI Yld 11.3' NL lnctus•rv 1.06 NL f,\lclAHI 6.16 ._.. Quall• 14 IS IS.'2 TrnVCao 11 .. 11 •t AEWGlll IS 12 NL lncom 6 '2 15' LI Mun I 17 NL lnl ln .. 1 11.,7 14 17 M.511 Fd 11.40 NL ll>ell r 9 41 NL Trn>N... 1.)0 NL A,,,., C•olla t Ooln t.l6 IO?J M¥c ll.44 IJl6 Inv t..01< una•all MA.ii lltn ll.11 IS.Gt ha~ Tro• Eo 1ue 1)16 ~~r:" :~nn:rn ~ii.~'G:o ~?H 17~2t e~~ :~ti :fi~ :~~t'~~ d'* '~: ~=: °' *na:~ ~ 1:.;i n~~ ~,,;:1..f. :: :~
Each 41.16 NI,. Cwtth All l.Jt 1.SO SelM" 1'-"' IUt 10$ 01• 1.36 1.llO G,.,.,111 6.2• U t 1::: Funch Select 163' NL
Fd ""' 1..U 16.02 Cwttn co us 2 lO Se!MH 12.tt IJ 11 10$ Grt 19.2S 2CU6 '"'°"' Lii t. I• St "" NL Ullr• r 'n • 16 Gro• 2Ut NL Comoo>ll• Grout> Se!Tch U.31U.IJ IDS HIV J.ft 4.19 T~ Frt t • 10.74 M93 NL USG• t711 NL Heror 16.02 11.SI lloftd 10.6t NL Se1Ulll IUI 1U1 IOS NO 9.51 10.0I MllQual 16.M NL Ca~ IS ll ML US"A Gr-~1uc{1g ~·ll n~ c~!o ;; H St Fl!~ ~H: Et :~; ~r1~H:1i~ ~·~:. ;:r, Et ~d ~·U Et ~r :rn Et c~~~~a 1W ~~ ~:::1~u¥ 21:;! ~t Fl~~at Pr:}; NL :~: t~ ~::: 2t~ ~::1'1.c~r111~\93 NL ~~i/:.:i Fu~ ~=~~ n.r, ~t "~~~" fro1'12 0t ~f~fao ,t.;/ "N~ ~~~. l:H ~t in!n~~~' 'lj! 'HJ :=r '~.~ iH! ~v U: :·~ hESll IO.JJ NL
Amco I n 9 U OM!' Wlll.,-1..0utt 4.SJ NL 11191 IS.fl NL C•TwE Ull••lll tn ... 1 10 S2 11 SO U'!~ ~.;, NL ::" :rn a ~ g~.~I r 1::,s IJH]; tz'~ Ui' ,N.Ji ~1 tr~h 11/:f: 16NS~ ~;;~h 'UZ •:.: ~;:., F:.::. II 2' ~~,, :rn ~t
Fcl 111• 11 ll 12 93 HIYIO .. .,. IS 01 Fii )n ... lors; JP Inca 1.21 t 00 llYom 7.JS 7.12 Am Sii• 9.39 HL Mull 12.31 NL
Grwth IJ 60 1416 1..011•1 12.1• IJ 41 11..0 Ao 107 IU9 Janu• -lJ 41 NL S1cctc t.52 10.U SOI Sh> n" NL Unllt<I Fut101 ln<om 1012 II 17 Nnll..: 1." I JS Ol>CO 11 JI 20 01 JOIWI H•ncoell: T .. Ea UM•all S.U-n Gr-Accm 10.J3 11 19
ICA 11c13 t1tt Tu Ea 100110.4> Grwth 110S 120I llond 14.2611.SO TolRt 6..M 6.16 Cat>Fd 1)77 10 5 8-U2 t14 ~.~r· ;,6) 1rn ~:· 1~w-; .. ., l::f.~ 1W1 .u: 350'~1 u1'!.1::t~ N=~ ~~,0·" ~= 1:~; 1::J: t!''~nc lN~ ~~ W>ll Ml t.93 10.tS O...w n .36 2U3 Natll" 6.St 7.20 Tu E• 9.39 to.21 Enr9y 17.ff NL Growlll 1.73 l.l3 Flclu< 30.0S l'l .. A GlllFd 1'6 '·" Daiei\ 11J J.4$ 90-10 13." 15.11 Kaufmn ... NL Guard 40.60 NL Into II." 12.n HI Inc 13 •• IS.17 A H .. llo l.IS NLll T• Fra U t 1.13 Ooln 6.04 6.Sl Kamper Funds: LlblY •.14 NL $tnllne4 GrOUll: lncom 1311 14 J9 ln•HI 10.. NL Dalla 1S.1t 17,70 Tu Elt 1.11 9.51 CallfTa Manllt .... NL llalan ,,., 10.30 Munl 6.JJ •.st A'"· In II.OJ NL OPilCaD 11.01 NI. F!e•Fct 11,'2 NL 12.37-12.tS Parln •·US ~ 9oncl 6.27 us Nwc.c.t $.It s.u AmMecl 71167 NL 0.0.ITr 1tt1 NL M WIEo 1111 12.21 lncom 135 IM NY MUf\ 1.0I NL Com S 11.4S 1!<01 Sc:E1111 ll 41 11(1 A NIGlll SU 6.SO Dir Ceo I 01 NL "4 W1M 19.02 NI. Grow 15.A4 1U1 Newl Gt JI.lit NL Grwtll 17.'7 ly;il Veno 10 $1 12 CJ
A Nllnc 1916 210S OoclC• ISi 27'5 NL l'OSll( "' 109 HI Vici 10'1 11.1' ,....., Inc '·" NL Seouol4t JU) NL Uld s.Nlc.e> Amway 6 1S 7 22 OoclC11 SI 16 0 NL Fllcl Glh UO 5 7' tntlFa 1',6' 16.02 N~ 16.65 NL Sentrv U01 17.U GllT 12 41 NL
... nalV! 1•l3 NL Dr•• llur 11 70 NL "-· G~ Mull II 1.06 IA6 Nlclllnc us NL ~'°" FUNI• Pnocl " NL !~~:?: ION•~ ~¥: GrTu~ =t 5 1~;: 11~1~ ~ t~~ r6~ E!vl1J u~ Et = :rn ~u USvGold ' 12 NL lncom U2 S.02 Orm IUD 1' n Se>ecl ll.2' NI. Toi IU 1U1 17.07 NY Vtnl 1.07 I.ft S-m 0 7.IJ NL lllllfUercl Gr-
SIDCk IS U 1'.S6 L•"tf_ 20.0I 21.ts Founq. una•all US Ovl U2 t. tt NuvMn 1,1/J NL Sletre GI "·" NL ~::' ~~ft =t llLC GI 11.16 19.52 Gw!l\Op Franl\lln Grouo: l(eyn-Mau: ~ 13.?2 NL Sl9tna FUtlcl•· Moro tl.t:I NL
llLC Inc IUS "·" 11.62 NL AGE U 'l J." Cu• 111 r 15.tS NL One W~_2t,7F6d·. NL Callll U.IS 14,04 001• I 11.AI NL 1111>1 Inc I.SI NL NV Tu ONTC 23.19 25.1. CUI 112 r IU3 NL ()pptn,,.1 .. -lnco 7.61 1.32 001• 11 I 00 Nt 11•1» In• 14-?2 NL 'J·lt NL Grwlll 1 I 13 1UI Cut 114 r u s NL Ol•ecl u.n 2t"° 1n ... 1 1.71 I" 00•111 ts 2' N = ~\~ :s.~ =L ~.'ra u:tt =t NY Tex 10,I 10.ll Cus Ktr f.07 NL = a: io:l ~.!1" &a 1Ul lnlPorl 2,~ ~L
G 64 L Oollon '·'° 1.JJ Cu• K?r 9.16 NL HI VICI ••. ·~ -··· "tnl 0"" l ... -" e...-r-· Thrd c 7.01 NL urn. s.ao 6.2S Cut SI r 20.86 NL ... .,.... • 1 ·-··-USPorl 100 Fd 20 JI NL EllOI Gin 10 '3 11.U lncom 210 226 Cu1 S3 r 9.5.S NL Ooln 24AO 16.61 Sii Eolv "03 NL l1., NL 101 Fo 1 .. 1 NL Eelon llllllCI: US Gov 113 14> Cu> S4r 1.91 NL 5"<1 22.22 201 Sii l~Gr 1001 1061 GNMA 'U NL llotlon Co EHll•I • " ,., Caoll 10.n II S7 lnll r s 2S NL Teroat 20.JI 21 .. SOGtn In 16" IUO HIYlld 9.0S NL Cat>AP t7'1 NL EHSI... IJ S1 IU J Equll 6.07 6.54 TAFr r 7.13 NL Ta Frt 1 n 1.14 Swlnlnc 46' NL IGllnct I 02 NL
G•llnc 10.. NI. Gr11tfll us ),fO C•lT• 6" ',. Man IUS 1S u AT!~ n.,. r. 11}"" SOvs I( 11'n 11G7' "n Stlr!Tr U 7 NL SDGlh "03 NL MIYICI 4 70 5 I• Fa olSW 15.tS 1714 LeooMa• IU2 NL "''" ~..... ... 1•1• ond rP. '"" Tr 20 '1 NL llotlFFcl 12 n 13 90 lnelk>I I.. '·" FUl\Cll Inc: LaflCap 20.42 NL ..._,,,. -!ft: Com SI • 02 6.51 MuHV 9.U N~ Bull ~ Beer Go· ln•H t I 51 911 Cnvce US 10 ... LtYrM 11.51 NL llatan l1.17 l:UI 01-• 6.JS U• Mulnl 10.7S NL CaollG 16 l6 NL SPEQI 1'.JI 26.1' ln'tQI t 7S 10.11 1Axlr19lon Grp C•Fd 20.S7 22... Pfoen t,7' 10.10 MuLe t ,5' NL Eoullv 11.15 HL TuM 1J IJ 14.lS Piiot • 14,04 IS.2' CP Lilr 13.11 1U O Grw!h IS.I I 17.2' SIFrm GI 11.61 NL MuShl IS.19 NL Golen 12.SI NL VS SOI 14.79 16 16 Su111>11 IS 40 16,1' Gol(lfd 3... NL HIVICI t.n 1~'3 StFrm Ill IU) NL Wtl•I 1J K NL
Cal••" Group: Ebartl•dl Gr-. GIT HY 10.31 NL GNMA 'n NL ~°1\ ltl; 16.11 Sl~~~I ln•~S.16 NL Wellln 1J:11 NL ~C :;:5 St ~~ ':rr. !i:S ~:~ lntrn ~t Ll~1F ~a St Pl~~ ,Gro._,, • 71 ~~·hr lltl ,~ ~~ ~'.» 1f:
C•lvifl lluUoca. E1111u111 11 ,, NL EttnTr J4 )t Loomis Sa•lft: ~& In J.Il ,tu SI~~ Fm•; NL w .. ,, Eo 20.7' NL A~I -··" Eworn r 4$.11 NL EIMT• II 11 Caoll 2$.... NL Pl .. Fd IU 7 ll.11 Anoe " NL W"ord 11 n 12.1'1 II UM••~ &worTH ls.11 NL ~$ JS.75 NL Mui ta.ti NL P*-Fund" lnve>I l 6t NL
OVER THE COUNTER
MAID STOCll USTING• WSAlmDO ...
--·-
I
PC1.
Ull "°'
Up "1 UI 20. U• lt u .. 179
Ull 17A
8: lH Ull I 8: Is_
U• 1~ ~= l~,,. U. I
u." 1 U. I !JI' I 09 l Ult 1 Ult 1 U. I .
Ult 1" Ult 1 u. 1
...
.. Orange Coast DAILY PILO.T/Tue~day, Oct. 4. 1983
NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS STOCKS Due to late tranamlselon today's listing wlll not appear In the Dally Piiot. Tuf:Mlay•1 11 a.m. (PDT) rriu1
4; •• ,., ._. .. , ~ .. .,.. """' ~ r ruh Cro w ~"..-t ,..,. I no~ ' IP ,,. I nq
-
tt .~
,•1••11f1
Inland Empire Airlines
grounded, chairman says
By fte A110clated Pre11
LOS ANGELES -A commuter airline that
ran out ot money and stopped flying wt month
has been blocked by a court order frorn receiving
any funds to reorganize and ta out of buainem, ita
chairman says. "We have effectively terminated
our air carrier 11ervice," Inland Empire Airline.
chief executive F.ciward Coleman said Monday.
''We don't know where we're going at th1a point.••
It. parent company, Air Chaparral Inc. of Reno,
Nev., had filed for protection from creditors under
Chapter 11 of federal bankruptcy lawa In
September after First Interstate Banlc impounded
a $305,000 payment to the COf1U>8.DY from the
Airline Clearing Houae.
Dollar up, gold still low
LONDON -The dollar opened higher
against all major European currencies today while
gold prices hovered close to the one-year low they
hit on Monday. Frankfurt dealers said the dollar
gained In quiet trading on miagivinp about the
continued tight conditions on the U.S. money
market. London dealers aaid the dollar'• firmer
opening in Europe appeared to have a beariah
effect on gold. Europe'• bullion marketa were
9uieter this morning, with prices ranging around
$392 an ounce -cloee to Monday's closing prices
which were the lowest in a year.
Court upholds duty lees
WASHING TON -The Supreme Court left
intact a ruling which upheld the Commerce
Department'• imposition of $75 million In duty
fees on Japanese importers aocuaed of "dumping''
television aeta on the American market. The
dedaion Monday ended a decade--old diapute in
wbich tevetal U.S. televiaion manufacturers and
labor unions had alleged that the government
aettled too cheaply in aica!pting $75 million from
the Japaneee television ma.ken. The Commeroe
Department aaid it wu encouraged by the
dec:Uion.
Oftidala and analyata of the electronics
industry aaid that the issue of "dumping" foreign
good.a in America for a drastically lower price than
domestic gooda is lees a problem now than It waa In
the early 1970s.
Construction spending up
WASHING TON -Spending for new con-
struction roee 2.4 percent in August, the fifth
consecutive monthly gain. The Commerce Depart-
ment reported Moltiay that the value of new
construction put in place during the month was
$276.1 billion, an an annual rate, compared with a
revised $269.5 billion the preVioua month.
Factory orders increase
WASHING TON -Orders to factories for
manufactured goods rose 1.1 percent in August.
The Commerce Department said Monday that
orders increased $1.9 billion to $177.3 billion after
falling L7 percent to $175.5 billion in July. Aaide
from that decline and one in February, orders had
grown by 2.3 percent or more in every month since
last December.
GOLD QUOTATIONS
WHAT NYSE DID
HEW VOfll( IAPI Oct. J
Today
p,...,
DOW JONES AVERAGES
NEW VOflK !API -F~ Dow .I-. aver-• lo< Monday, Oct, J. STOCKI
)0 ,,,.,
10Trn UUll 6SSlk ll'd110 Tran u11i. 65.Slk
m •.s• 1m.10 mu• 1u1.--1.13 Sff 12 Y4. n u..20 S.0.7'-0-1' l:M.S.C ll s.7• lJJ,Sl '"' 12+ o ... tl6.l3 .,,,,. ..,,., -.s.-G,Al
I, lC!0,100 >.7'UOO 2,G«l,400 n.n s.soo
AMERICAN LEADERS
NEW VOfl!K (Al") -Sain, 4 pA Dt1C9 and nol ch•n1e of tho 10 "'°'' e<:ll•• Amtr!Qn .Stoo Ea~ Is· lUU , tr•Cllne n•llona llw e t
ACIVIMff ... dav *
""""" 1"9n st. OomoPtrl vlContAlr n waneullll • AmcMtll t tmpC"9m Teu aAlrCP ConllAlr pl Orerk II.Ir
AmMaclllld• Atle1CM
~llM<I m ;: une""-~ ~.:r: IHO , " lffw IOWl 1
WHAT AMEX DID UP s
Nl!W YOfll( (API Oct. 3 Prev. Toda~ Cley Adve~ 1'2 8::'* 371 nclle-ns TOl•l~vn '71 7'5 New I ' 5 Ne"lllO,_. 1 •
METALS
SILVER
SYMBOLS
-----~·------
\ ..
•
Getting ready for Phillies
Pitcher Jerry Reuss stretches it out
as he prepares for tonight's opening
f
·.
Daily Pilat .
TUESDAY, OCT. 4, 1983
National League playoff game with
Philadelphia at Dodger Stadium.
ASSlfllD cs
·Making the most of it
Benny Ricardo's second chance payil)g off
By JOHN SEV ANO
Of ...............
Second chances. They're not always easy to
get, e.pecially in a highly competitive aporta .,vorld
where one slip usually results \I\ the end of a
career. '
Benny Ricardo knows all about second
c.hances. He's currently in the midst of one with
the Mlnneeota Vikln81. But he knows all too well
what it's like to be on the outside looking in. ·
Labeled as a trouble-maker, Ricardo was
virtually blackballed from the NFL last aeaaon
after a stonny stint with the New Orleans Saints.
Nobody wanted him a year ago. Not even the
newly-fofibed tJSFL, which didn't even throw a
bone in his direction. A realist, Ricardo accepted
the fact his playing days were over.
''I honestly didn't think I'd get back into
football," said the former Carta Mesa High and
Orange C.OUt -College 1tandout. "When people
kept uking me last year if I would play again I wu
aerioua when I told them I wouldn't."
Ricardo was certain his future was in
broadcasting, which la where he 1pent hia year of
exile u a color commentator for K.DCX: (Channel
56), a television station hued in Orange County.
He had resigned hirmelf to such a fate.
No dummy, Ricardo was fully,aware of the
NFL's power. And how no one penon had beaten
the 1tructure before ... and wun't about to do ao
now.
Still, as with most athle~ who feel their
careen have been cut short tlefore their time,
Ricardo heard the voices -thoee tiny ones in the
bllCk of his mind that said, "You still have it."
"I never felt that physically I was done. But at
the same token I wu really enjoying my work
with television, ao I wasn't misaing it, especially
after the situation in New Or1'ana. It left such a
bad taste in my mouth I was convinced it was
over," he said by phone from Mlnneeota the other
day. .
Benny Ricardo
Ricardo waa the Saints' player repraentative
through much of his two-year stay in the Bayou
!Jtate. ln 1981, he was abo one of the more vocal
playerrepsduringtheNFLstrike, whichdidn'tait
too well with his eoiach, Bum Philllps.
In fact, according to Ricardo, relations became
so strained between the two that once the ltrike
(See RICARDO, Pa1e ct)
Dodgers, Phils now can forget the turmoil of '83
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The aging Philadel-
phia Phillies and. the young Los Angeles Dodgers
now can forget ihe troubles and turmoil of their
swnmer of 1983 and concentrate on tonight's opene r
of the National League Championship Series.
The Phillies overcame a July managerial
change, constantly shifting lineups, anemic batting,
•and public bickering to win the NL East title.
The Dodgers survived a prolonged slump, the
1065 of their first-and second-string catchers to
injuries, the continuing personal problems of reliev
pitcher Steve Howe, and a long period of adjusunent
by some of their young players to win the West title.
The managers, Philadelphia's Paul Owens and
Los Angeies' Tom Lasorda, feel vindicated by the
results.
"I came down here with some ideas as to what it
NL playoff schedule
ToatPt -~ladelpMa at De41en, 5:Ji.
Wedaaday -P~elplala at Doqen,
S:Hp.m.
Friday -Dod1ers at Pbiladelpbla, 1%:05 p.m.
Saturday -Dodgers at Pklladelpbla, 5:%0
p.m. (if necessary)
Sanday -Dodgers at Pblladelpbia, 1:35
p.m. (if necessary)
All times PST.
TV: CballDel14,11.
was going to take for us to win," !laid Owens, the
Phillies' general manager who assumed the man-
aging chores when Pat Corrales was fired on July 18.
CdM success: It's no dream
But Sea Kings coach still walking on Cloud 9
By ROGER CARLSON
With their best start in the schOQJ's 22-year
hiatory the Corona del Mar High Sea Kings prepare
for defending CIF Central Conference champion El
Toro Friday night (7:30) in a key Sea View League
football confrontation.
The Sea Kings are getting ready for the
run-oriented Chargers of El Toro with heavy
emphasis on stopping the run.
The coach, however, is doing more than just
preparing on the practice field.
Never has CdM enjoyed such a reputation . It is
the No. 1 ranked team in the CIF Central Conference
and No. 4 in Orange County. And for Coach Dave
Lakers agree:
Boot 'ein out
PALM DESERT (AP) -Trym, to find a
LC9 Anples Labr who~ with the new
drua aackdown on playen is like trying to link
a full court ahot on the tint attempt.
Playen from the National 8-ketbell
Amodation teemexJll' c •e d fnrecentln~
full 9'lpport of the ~ which include
npulllcn for uatna or diltribudna eocaine or ...
·1 think lt'• about time," sakt forward
Jmwel wuu. ~the dub'• tra1ninl CllDp
·om at Coll• of tb9 o..rt. .. It'• fair play
aD the wv ."
Holland, it's something he's never dealt with before.
His Sea Kings won the Irvine League title in 1971,
but the current crop appears to be head and shoulders
better.
"I'm going to go home and pull the covers over
my head," says Holland. "And I'm not corning out
until game day. Then, I'm going to go back under the
covers again."
The Sea Kings are in good physical shape for El
Toro as a whole, according to Holland, with
quarterback Bobby Hat.field at less than full speed
because of a bout with the flu. But he will play Friday
night.
"The El Toro running game is good and they're
well-coached," says Holland about his team's task.
"And, they always have a good pass defense. We have
to play a balanced game. Defensively they do a little
more. They used tosit in an Okie, but now they're
moving around more."
El Toro's major guns are the two running backs
-205-pound fullback Dan Trickett and 175-pound
tailback Dan Gibbs.
The Chargers survived an Estancia ambush last
week, pulling out a 21-20 decision to equal CdM's 1-0
league 11!cord.
Holland isn't thrilled about thesite-Coronadel
Mar has not enjoyed particular success at Mission
Viejo High where El Toro plays its home games.
El Toro, 2-2 overall, posted its other victory
(17-14 over Mission Viejo) on the same field.
The good news for CdM is that the interior of the
offensive line appears to be at full strength now with
guards Gary Rausch and Tyler Johnson operating at
100 percent efficiency.
"We feel we'll be pretty sound with the
exception of Hatfield," .ays Holland.
"My own satisfaction in this is that those ideas
worked."
Luorda, who has guided the Dodgers to four
division titles in his seven years at the helm, said, "It
was a aped.al-season for us. We bad a lot of bad times
to overcome and we did."
Heading into the best-of-five league cham-
pionships opener at Dodger Stadium, Owens and the
Phillies might like to forget something else about the
past regular season -they lost 11 of 12 to the
Dodgers.
"Everytime we faced them we were on a down
cycle," said Owens. "We usu.ally play the Dodgers
tough, particularly at home. Even if we had split ith
them, we might have run away with the division
sooner than we did."
Philadelphia third baseman Mike Schmidt said:
Woodbridge High'& Bill Russell fig-
ures to be a major target in the
"I think they just got on top of us, so that everytime
we hit a ground ball in the hole, they stuck out thier
glove and it went right in. Everytime they made a bad
throw in the dirt, it was dug right out. Everytime
there was a close call, they got the call."
"They'll see a different team this time," said the
Phillies' Pete Rose, a veteran of many post.season
encounters with Los Angeles.
While the Dodgers might like to think the 11 -1
mark against the Phillies could carry over to the
championship series in the fonn of intimidation, they
publicly sa.td the regular-season results are mean-
ingl~ now.
"I think when you start the playoffs, everything
is out the window, so what we've done against them is
out the window," said Lasorda.
0-.,... ...... ., ....... u.eii
Warriors' passing game Thursday
when they duel Capistrano Valley.
8ewftl tt.m ..,.... mlW the .......
wntrwbedlM&ftekbltww•the ..... md w . h c II I ' h . h. =11=r"~=.=:::.: arr1ors get ~. e a : t s t e1r 1ggest game
n FIX\ mantt.n-IAlmrllld ...... em By ROGER CARIM>N "They anoked us," rec.alll Noji. with hil pusina. 'The Couaan are 1-0 in leque after
II '* md .,....., lcllDe wm DOtlld ot .. OllllJ,....._ Now, the Warrion enter with a 3-1 overall deetroying Dana Hills, 33-0, and 2-2 overall within a
..,...., •tie a, .... llllml la"' 1' s• i-It's been four yean since Gene NoJi made the record, a 1-0 South Cout Lea,ue mark and are •trona non-te.aue schedule. lal'tbe Dlma ___,...,, transition from coaching the powerh<>Ule Jackrabbttl conaldered legitimate contenden despite their lack of "Everybody looka at Bwt Call and the pul1nc
"lc'il -1'111 w&o maa tt t.d for the of Long Beach Poly to beginning a new prosram at me and experience. game, and riehtfully 80," aaya Noji. "But you can't~
oebM' J11a1wa who de"t do t&." IUd pu'CI Woodbridge High where the Warriors bepn with "Won-lam-wile we're in good ahape," admits to lleep aplnat the~ pine. You can't ,et
..,,,.. ~ Jobman. UW. em e11m1n1if just fretthmen and eophomores, and u you might Noji. "But there are aome areas where we aren't quite lulled to aleep think1na they re not IOlfll to nan on
O.t ...._.-rflbt ftlllli!• auapect, there have been aome upa and downa. there. It takes half a 1ea1on for a Youna team and you. Number 30 (David Bamford, a 180-pound jUnlor)
........... Ml to be .... bemi• tt'I Thefirstyearonavarlitylevel(198l)reeultedin we're bukally rookJes. The 1982 teem. wu our flnt Lta p:>d running back."
...... out al tilad." -'cl M"'wel Clooplr'. "'I a l-8 reco~. year ago, in their fil'lt South C.out 1enlor clall." · The Warrion wW be relyina on runninl b.ck W lt'I '*' 111111 n 111 1 J." League gn, they went 5-5 .;,verall, millhl8 a Thunday'1 talk it l1m1lar to a yev aao when the Rudy '11ueroa. IO~ quarterbeck Matt Corn·
Uadll' dw new=llldlrllllll'lrlll _, ...,_ 1hot ln the Southern Conference playotfl when Cougan of Capo dt.nantled Woodbridp, althouah well, the venatile Ru.ell and a eolld eecondary,
af • ,. .... to a:tirlili eeveral pl en were dropped for the final game for they aren't u big u lut year. ledbycomerb.ckJordanFrank(lixlnwrt-epticlm)to
Oi r •• • .... ..., ud. dlldpllnary reuon1. , "Capo lost a decent amount of me," IA)'I Nojl, counter th'-Couaan. ,,.
A ..._. dlmot ..-tar ,..,.... who Among the l<*et a year ago wu a 37. 7 la. to "but eve~one Lt blger than ua." Jl'icuefoa, who wu held out of the 0ranp pme
... ..,...,. tratmmt. Caplltrano Valley, Thunday night'• opponent at Capo s game bet1N wt th quarter~ Burt Call, becau.e of upralned ankle, l(>t looee for i .e yards Oft
....,...__.._ _ _. ________ _...._ __ _. Irvine High (7:30). who h.u a reputation for 1ettlna up the runntna game (See WARRIORS, Paa• Cl)
'I
I
..
c·2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1983
Caldwell had hot year
Pro golf er finish es sixth on tour with $2 79,000
Followers of the Crosby Southern golf tour-
nament at Irvine Coast Country Club will remember
the name of Rex Caldwell for his achievements here
in past years.
Caldwell played m the event that benefits Hoag
Memorial Hospital at leastthree different times and
hlS best year on the PGA tour came in 1979 when he
picked up prize money totaling $96,088. He also
played in the Crosby Southern at lrvine Coast that
year.
The Lompoc High School graduate won his
first-ever tournament on the major circuit recently
when he captured the LaJet Classic in Abilene, Tex.
to bring his 1983 earnings to a whopping $279,851 --
' sixth best on the money list this year.
Caldwell joins such other illustrious players as
Fuzzy Zoeller, Gil Morgan, Ed Fiori, Al Geiberger,
Bob Rosburg and many others who have won on the
PGA tour after playing here during the nine-year
history of the event.
In case you have forgotten, the winner this year
was Mike Gove. He, too, could some day join this
group of outstanding players.
Wlf H THE SENIORS TOUR gaining momen-
tum each year for players who have reached their
50th birthday. it is only fitting that MONY is
sponsoring a Senior Tournament of Champ'ons at La
Costa Country Club next year (May 3-6).
Some of the players who have already qualified
by winning a seniors tournament in the past two
years, include former T of C champions on the regular
tour. Arnold Palmer and Gene Littler each have won
three times and Don January twice. AU have
qualified along with Miller Barber, Bob Goal by, Billy
Casper, Rod Funseth, Dan Sikes and Bill Collins.
WHEN PAUL O'SHEA PLAYS in a regional
PGA tour qualifying tournament at Bear Creek Golf
Course in Temecula (a Jack Nicklaus-designed
layout), he will be seeking to join a field of 144 who
will compete in the PGA quali!ying tournament at
SPORTS BRIAK
Injury not serious
for Chargers' Fouts,
just sore., bruised
From AP dl1p1tcbea
SAN DIEGO -X-rays indicated m
no serious damage Monday to the right c. •
shoulder of quarterback Dan Fouts,
who was injured in the San Diego
Chargers' 41-M National Football League victory
over the New York Giants Sunday.
Coach Don Coryell said it is too early to
conclude whether Fouts will recover sufficiently
from the bruised shoulder to play against Seattle
Sunday in San Diego.
Fouts, the NFL's passing
yardage leader the past four
seasons, was injured in the
farst quarter and removed
~lf from the game in the
thi'Pt! quarter. He completed 15
of 28 passes for 215 yards.
The injury causes pam
when he throws. In addition,
the extent of Fouts' wrist
FOUTt injury has yet to be de-
temllned. Team physician Lee Rice said a bone
scan taken last week indicated the sore area was
"hot." meaning there could be a fr&et\4fe. Since
fractures don't show up right awa,y, it could take
14 days before determining the setiousness of the
injury, Ri~ said.
Quote of the day
Kansas City pitcher Gaylord Perry, a
314-game winner and reputed spitballer, on
announcing his retirement at age 45: "The
league will be a little drier now, folks.''
HOWARD L.
HANDY
the Tournament Players Club in Ponte Veclra, Fla.,
Nov. 16-21. There are eight regional qualifiers with
the only one in California at Bear Creek GC Nov. 1-4.
O'Shea has turned pro and finished well in the
recent Long Beach Queen Mary Open but his sights
are on a qualifying spot for next year's tour The final
t0umament in Florida will consist of six rounds (108
holes) with a cut after 72 holes to the top 108 players
and ties.
PGA tour player's cards waU be awarded to the
top 50 finishers and ties at the final qualifying
tournament with a minimum of the next 40 and ties
earning exempt spots on the 1984 10-event Tour-
nament Players Series. Entry deadline for the
competition is already past.
FRIENDS AND ACQUAINTANCES oflhe late
Bill Schleibaum, a long-time basketball coach and
administrator at Compton College and Compton High
and a graduate of Redlands University, will stage a
memorial golf tournament in his honor at Lakewood
Country Club in Long Beach, Friday, Oct. 21.
A portion of the $42 entry fee for golf and dinner
will go to the Redlands University scholarship fund.
Duke Snider, the former Dodger center fielder and
Hall of Farner, will be guest speaker at the evening
dinner. Snider played for Schleibaum at Compton
High and was a teammate of Pete Rorelle, the NFL
Commissioner.
Anyone 'interested in playing in the golf
tournament or just the dinner may contact Louie
Joseph at 974-0139.
J e ts zoom past Bills, 34-10
ORCHARD PARK. N.Y.-Rich-mc•m ard Todd threw two touchdown passes, •
Bruce Harper ran for 118 yards and
New York's much-maligned rushing
defense slammed the door on error-prone Joe
Cribbs Monday night as the Jets routed the
Buffalo Bills, 34-10.
Harper, the all -purpose back being used as
one of the replacements for injured halfback
Freeman McNeil, had the first 100-yard game of
his seven-year National Football League career on
only nine carries. He also caught Todd's 11-yard
touchdown pass that opened the scoring In the
second period.
Kings trade for Christoff
The Los Angeles Kings traded ~
defenseman Dave Lewis to the Minne-'
sota North Stars Monday in exchange
for forward Steve Christoff. The North
Stars then traded Lewis in a deaJ with the New
Jersey Devils.
The Kings-North Stars trade was the comple-
tion of a trade made last Friday in wh1l·h the Kmgs
acquired defenseman Fred Barrett from Minne-
sota Cor future considerations. The teams also had
agreed to a switch of positions in the 1985 draft.
But Barrett, 33, said Monday he would rather
retire than join the Kings.
"Even if they had offered me a two-year
contract I wouldn't have signed,'' said Barrett.
Nebraska (who else?) No. l
Nebraska Comhuaken are a unanl-4 •
For the eecond week 1n a row, the [i]
moua choice aa the nation's No. 1 colleg~ •
football team.
Following a 63-7 thruh.i.ng of 5yt'81CU9e that
gave them a 5--0 record, during which they have
outacored the oppoaition 289-:s6, the Comhuakers
again received all 60 first-place votes and a perfect
score of 1,200 points from a nationwide panel of
sports writers and sportscaste.rs in Monday's
Associated Press poll . Nebraska has been No. l
each week of 1983, starting with the preseason
poll.
" Getting r eady for Philly
Dodgers Manager Tommy Lasorda
holds court in the team's locker
Pac-I 0, P CAA honor stars
Three California stars and one ti]
Arizona State football player. David 4 •
Fulcher, received Player-of-the-Week •
awards from the Pacific-10 Conference
Monday.
The Offensive Player of the Week honor was
shared by Cal's Gale Gilbert and David Lewis. On
defense, the Bears' Ron Rivera was named along
with Fulcher.
In Pacific Coast Athletic Association circles
Nevada-Las Vegas running back Kirk Jones, a
freshman out of Long Beach Poly High, who
scored two touchdowns in a 35-21 vtctory over
Oregon State, was named offensive player of the
week.
CaJ State Fullerton com erback Mark Collins,
who intercepted a league-record £our passes an the
Titans' 31-14 win over University of the Pacific,
was selected the PCAA defensive player of the
week.
Oak Tree meeting begins
ARCADIA -The 32-day Oak ~
Tree meet begins ats 15th season at _
Santa Anita Wednesday with seven
older fillies and mares contesting at 6 Vz
furlongs in the $65,100 Autumn Days Handicap.
The Autumn Days is the first of 20 scheduled
stakes. totalling $2,295,000 in added money, to be
run during the meet.
Last year's Oak Tree averaged 28 ,822 fans a
day and a daily hand.JP of $4.4 million, the track
said
T e levision, radio
TV: Baseball -National League Playoffs:
Philadelphia at Dodgers, 5· 15 p.m., Channels 4 and
11.
RAD(O: Baseball -National League play-
offs: Philadelphia at Dodgers. 5:15 p.m., KA.BC
(790) and K.NX (1 070).
Wedne1day's TV
Baseball -American League Playoffs:
Chicago at Baltimore, 12:05 p.m., Channel 4.
RICARDO MAKING THE MOST OF SECOND CHANCE • • •
From Page C1
was settled, Phillips reportedly told Ricardo to
pack his gear and go home, only to tum around and
tell the media that Ricardo had "walked out.''
"Detroit (which had a contract dispute with
Ricardo) and New Orleans never cut me because of
my ability," says Ricardo. "In Detroit, it was a
contract thing. In New Orleans it was because of
my player representative position.''
Whatever, Ricardo was labeled immediately.
And how he eventually got back an the game is
almost as interesting as how he left
It started this past June at a C.OSta
Mesa-F..stancia alumni football game. What is
usually a low-key, casuaJ affair in an eff6rt to raise
money for most, secretly became a testing ground
for Ricardo.
''I kicked two field goals that game -a
48-yarder with six seconds before the half, and a
3S..yarder to tie It -and I started thinking," he
said. "l wanted to test myaelf. I wanted to see if 1
1tiU had the mental part. If it was stiU there. When
I found out it was, that's when I started feeling
1tood and told my wife l was going to go for it."
The next step was a tryout with the Raiders,
who have made a reputation of picking up
so-called black sheep and over-the-hill per-
formers.
"I'm so grateful to Al Davis because he was
the one who gave me the chance," said Ricardo.
"But then that's the nature of the Raiders. Guys
hke (Ted) Hendricks, (Lyle) Alzado, (Greg) Pruitt
... I really thin.k that's the key to the Raiders doing
so well with veteran.ci. AU Al Davis tells you is,
'Just play ball on Sunday. What you do on your
time is your busin~. You just play ball and I'll
take care of you.'
"I'm greatly indebted to him.''
Although Ricardo performed admirably dur-
mg the pre-season. the Raiders decided to keep
their Incumbent kicker, Chris Bahr. And, yes,
Ricardo was surprised. But immediately after his
release he got a call from Viking as,,istant coach
Floyd Reese. a longtime friend.
"Floyd told me to get on the first plane and get
out there," Ricardo recalled. "He said, 'We're
going to put you through a tryout, but If you kick
WARRIORS PLAY BIGGEST GAME • • •
From Page C1
20 carries last week, lncludlng a 48-yard touchdown
run and a/0-yard TD reception.
Cornwell has completed 29 of 55 pames for 343
yards and 6 TDs. He has been intercepted just once in
the past three garnet.
"We've beer1 bringing him· along slowly," says
Noji. "But at a aophomore he hu been handling
ev~, although we're somewhat coruervative
with him.' .
• Th.II ls the kind of game. however, where you do
more than juat W""Y about your own execuUon.
"Capo's pus1ng aame l.1 very 1<>phl.atlcated.''
continues Noji. "They do a lot of thlnp, but Qall -he
h.u the arm, the relc.-~ and setup and he can tum
nothing Into a 20-yard gain with his It'~. Wotoh th~ ,. • j
films and you'U see the defenBe has him, but he
aquee7.etl out of it."
h 's also the kind of game In which Noji i.a finding
It unneceuary to do a lot of convincing about the
a~k~. •
"l haven't had to say anything. They know this
game means a lot. It's our biggnt game ever,
league-wise.
"l'mjuatglad It's a Thursday game. Nobody likes
practice and it'• one day lets to get aomeone hurt in
pracllcc."
Woodbridge, in addition to fl'ldlng a physically
amall team (206-pound Chrta Kampe Ja the blgett
player), Is am.11 In numben' (32, lncludJng two
klckora)
Uke I know you can. you've got a job."'
Ricardo tned 39 f.ield goals -and made all of
them. But before he was signed. the Vikings
throughly interrogated him concerning his
checkered past with New Orleans. Satisfied, the
Vikmg inked Ricardo to a two-year agreement
(Rick Danmeier, incidentally, Minnesota's No. 1
ktcker the past five seasons, was placed on the
mjured reserve list al the end of pre-season with a
back injury He is 0,ot expected back this season).
Ricardo has rewarded the Vikings by getting
off to one of the best starts of any kicker's career.
Through the team's first five games, Ricardo is a
perfect 10-for-10 m field goals and ll-for-11 in
conversions \D lead the team in scoring with 41
points.
"l feel great. I've always said the times kickers
have great years are when they're used. I welcome
the chance to go in and contribute," he sald.
Ricardo would like to say a few "I told you
sos," but he's kept a low profile.
"I'm trying to supress my feeUF\85.'' he
admitted. "Kicking is filled with peaks and valleys
and I've learned the key to surviving Is to keep an
even keel. 1 remember when I kJcked the
42-yarder (field goal) that beat Tampa Bay (19-16
In overtime). Everyone around me was jumping up
and down and I just kept a very even keel and
didn't get too high about It.
''I look at thla aa a whole new career for me.
Where l wu afraid of certain situations before.
now l know 1 cm handle anything. If J have to. I
know l can face life after football.''
And Ricardo says much of the credit Cor his
new-found belief belongs to hla wife Karen.
"She ha.a been to big In this." ho said "She
stuck by me when l wu the black aheiep and
everyone safd I wu through. Sh~ waa concemro
about how powerful the NFL la, but •he always
believed I'd be back in the NFL eome day.
"She helped me believe In m)'Mlf through
that time. lt wu pretty glum thttt! tor awhile."
Which 15 why Ricardo la so grateful he ,ot
anothel' opportunity.
room at Dodger Stadium Monday as
they pre pare for tonight's game.
Bono earns
starting n~d
for Bruins
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Coach Terry Donahue,
whose winless Bruins are off to their worst start in 12
years, still can find a bright side as UCLA prepares to
move into the thick of its Paci!ic-10 football schedule.
"Losing is a very painful experience for
everybody involved. But we are one of eight teams
that can compete for the conference championship
and go to the Rose Bowl,~· Donahue said ~ at
his weekly meeting with reporters.
''We're no worse off in tenns of
the race than everybody else. That's
the one bright thing."
Only Southern Cal has an
unblemished mark in the Pac-10,
with a win over Oregon State, and
the Trojans and once-beaten Ari-
zona both are on NCAA probation
and ineligible for the conference
title this season. '----'-•
"The way Pac-10 teams are OONA..U.
struggling, it appears anything might be poesible,''
said Donahue, whoseclubis0-3-1 overall, with the tie
coming against conference foe Ariz.on.a State.
"I don't think I envisioned or the team
envisioned the poesibillty of us being in the position
we are in. But the start of conference la a new
beginning," he said. "We need to approach the
conference race that way. It's important psychologi-
cally. It's important we develop our practice habits
that way."
Donahue, who announced that quarterback
Steve Bono has earned the starting job over Rick
Neuheisel, is probably relieved that the Br'Wm'
"preseason" ls finished.
UCLA had an extremely demanding early
schedule, facing Georgia, Ariz.ona State, Nebraska
and BYU. Thoee Bruin opponents preeently hAve a
combined record of 11-1-1, not counting UCLA
results. The Bruins' next aeven opponents have a
record of 12-13-1, and only Ariz.ona is ranked.
UCLA faces 0-4 Stanford at Palo Alto Saturday.
"I think this is a real key, import.ant game for
us," Donahue said. "Both teams need a win
desperately ... Stanford is not a bad team. They're a Jot
like us. The record is not an indlcation of how good a
team they are."
Bono, making his first college start in last
Saturday's 37-25 loss to BYU, completed 25 of 34
throws for three touchdowns and a school record 399
yards. Donahue, however, said the junior quar-
terback gets the starting nod now becauae he i..s faster
than Neuhelael.
"Steve's mobility gives us more chances to
score," Donahue said. "Primarily, mobility ls the
consideration at this time.
"I've asked Rick Neuhelsel to be our reUef
quarterback."
Clippers serious
on Njxon trad~?
SAN DI!XIO (AP) -The San DieF Clippers
are "talking pretty seriously" with the Loi Ancele9
I..aken about • pcmible trade involving La.ken'
guard Norm Nixon, a newspaper safd Monday.
"I'll tell you that we're talk:.lna pretty eerloualy,
but I don't want to comment any further," Clippers
General Manager Paul Phippe said in an interview
published Monday in the San Diqo Tribune.
Meantime, PhJppe aaid the CUppen were alto
talk.lng to 1everal other Natlonal Buketball Aaoda-
tion teams in an attempt to shore up the club's
weaknesa ln the backcourt. -...
.According to the Trib~e. the Cllppen have
offered the Laken the right.a to their unaiped 1983
No. l dt•ft choloe, guard Byron Scott. and btdcup
center Swen Nat.er in exchanae for Nlx:on.
In alx 8MllON with the Laken, the 8-2 Nlxon baa
compiled a career per-same tcorin& a~ of 18.4
polntl while conv•rtlna M percent of his tJeld pl
attemptl.
The newipllper, quotlr\I un.ldentl.fied IOW'C.W.
aald ooncerns over the condhJon of Nater'a llUJ'llallly
repaired knee wft'e holdins up the-• between the
two teama .
• ..
!•
:· ..
. .
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1983 {'3
fDR THI RECORD
~ • • ., .
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDING~
A"'*rlcen LHeut
flNAL
WUT OIVISION w L Pd Ga
CIHcaoo 99 6J oll
K•n1uCltv 19 I) "' 10
l n e1 ,, es OS 27
Oeklend ,. .. •ST 1S
Alltlllt 10 91 •37 1'}
Ml,.,..sote 10 91 '32 1'}
Su tti. .0 107 310 )9
EAST DIVl510 N
llalllmore .. .. .OS
Oetrolt ,, 10 568 6
New York 91 11 5'1 1
Toronto 89 73 ~9 9
Mllweuket 87 1S SJI 11
Boston ,, .. •81 70
Clevtleno 70 97 431 18
Natlonal LHVU•
FINAL WEST DIVISION w L Pel. GB
Dod1Mn " 71 S67
Atlanta ea 74 S4J )
Houston 85 11 51S 6
Sen Oleoo at II 500 10
San Franc sco H 83 ... 11
C1nCIMe• 74 .. 4S1 11
EAST DIVISION
PMaocton•a 90 n SS6
P1111ouron 84 71 Sl9 6
Montreal 87 10 S06 9
SI LOUii .,,, 83 ... 11
Cnlcaoo 71 91 09 IV
N~w Yor~ 68 Y4 no 12
Malor Lnvu• Plavotfs
lllHt of Five)
CHAMPIONSHIP SEA.IES
Nellonal LH8U•
Ton1;n1 -PMadelohla at Dodeen. S 20
om
Weone1oov -Pnll4deloh10 at Dodeen
S·70 om Frida• -DO<!Oers at Pn11eoe1on1a, 17.0S ......
Salurdav -Dodeltt's <11 Phllacleto:-1a,
S 10 o m Clf ntcen arv)
Sundav -Dod9er'I <11 Pnilaoelonla I JS
om Ill neceuarvl
AnMrlcen LH9"•
Wedntsdav -Cnlcaoo at Belllmor'
17 OS Pm
l l'tu"oav -Cnlceoo •• Beltlmort. S 70
pm
Frid•• -eemrnore at Cn1uoo S 20
om Saturdev -Balllmore al c 111ca110. 10.0S
• m Ill ntcturv)
Sundav -Balllmore et Cnlceoo. S 10 pm (If r>eeenarvl
WORLD SERIES
Tuu Oc1 ti -•1 AL cllv. 530 om. weo , Oct 17 -at AL cllv. 530 o m.
"" Ocl 14 -al NL CllV s 30 om Sal 0<1 1S -al NL (!IV 1 om
x·Sun O<t lo -a. NL CllY I D m
A·Tue1 Oct II -al AL cllv S10 Pm
~...-.eo . Oc• 19 -•• .t\L ct1v. S 70 o m
All 11mn POT
AnMI •vtraees
BATTING
AB It H HA A.Ill Pct.
Carew 472 66 160 7 40 339
Ben1aue1 315 u 96 3 34 JOS
Pett" SS 19 1S 3 6 294
C.rltn ,., 6S 11) 16 ., m
Burle•on 119 n Jj 0 " 116
OeClnce1 370 49 1().4 18 6S 781
Sconiers 3" 0 116 • 46 21•
Lvnn '31 S6 119 n " 112
Boone 468 46 110 9 S2 25'
Wil1on; 117 17 IS 2 11 7S4
F'on JJO 29 IJ 2 19 7S7
AM ms "' n n 1 6 250
OoY(nin; 403 61 " 19 SJ 246
11a11n11ne 211 30 ..so 13 4J 24-0
Clark 1" 17 49' 5 71 731
M.Brawn 104 11 74 J 9 .731
Ro Jac~•on 341 •I 80 • J9 230
Lul>,..lldl 156 " 34 0 7 211
Sc1'ofleld S4 4 11 1 • 104
Ile Jec~•o~ )9 1 '3 11 t( ., 19•
0 Berrv 60 1 10 I s 1•7
Nau or: n I l 1 4 136
F=ergu\On H J 1 0 1 014
PITCHING
IP H ea so W·LEAA z.n,, 103 212 SI 10 9 11 3 ))
S Browr .. •S 16 73 1 ) l 51
Cor11e11 I/ , 26 ' II I I l 6S
Sanchu 98 ) 'I? •O •9 10 1 h o
Curll\ 90 19 40 36 1-2 HO
For K n 719 , n o 61 81 II 17 406
1(11on 116" I 111 43 IJ 1 l·S • 06
Jonn 234l J 2t7 49 oS 11 13 U l
Stelr•r 61\) 17 18 2S 3 7 417
Wiii 1S4 173 IS 77 I " 01 McLouo11lln SS"> 6J 21 4S 7·4 s 17
Lacev 8h 11 0 1 I 1 S 20
Hauler JO I 41 17 20 O·S SIS
TreYtr\ .,~ SI 19 1• 0) 591
Gonr 67l-> " 17 n o-6 6 n
C 8rown 16 u 1 I I 7 lO
To1a11 , .,. 1 ~ 490 t.t1 10·'1'1 • 31
SaYU Sanc11e1 1 Will s Curll• s
Hauler 4 Kl1on 1
M AJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
A~rlcan Lta;ue
FINAL
BAlTING •10 OI ball ) BOllOl Bosron.
361 Ca rew, A,,..1, >401 Whitaker De· 1rort 311, lltou n. Ballimore. 311, Tram·
m.i1, Oeirolt. )11 RU NS Rlpken Balllmore 122, Murrov
Ba11lmore 114. Cooper MllW•IJ"H 106,
Hend•rson. O•• lono 10s. Moseo~ Toronto.
'°' RBI
Bo1•on Parri'-" 111
Coooer M•IWeu•ee. 126 R1ct
176 Wlnl~'o Ne.. York II S
Oe•roll • U Murre\o' Be 1 rnor~
HITS B0901 Bo11on. 110 Rloken, Ba•ll
more, 109, Wllllaker Oettoll. 1~ Coooer
M11wauue. 703, R•ce. Bo1ton 1•1
DOUBLES Rlo•en Balllmort, 47
B0901. Bollon, 44 Parrlsn, Oelrolt, d ,
Vounl. Mll .. au•et 42 Hrt>ell Mlnne1ota,
•t McRH Kansu C.1v •I
TRIPLES Younl M1tweulo.H 10, C.rlt·
l1n, Toronto 9 >lernoon Oe1ro11 9 C.11>\Cn,
Oetrolt,9, 4 are tied wllh I
HOME RUNS "ke. 8 01lon, 39, Armas Bo11on 36. I( ttle, Cnlceoo, )A, Murrov.
8 Jlllmort JJ Lu11n1•1, C"lcaoo 37, Win·
fleld, New 't'or~. 31
STOLEN BASES Hender1on. Oeolano
IOI La,. Cll<caoo 76, Wiison, 1Canu 1 CllY
S9 Cru1 C111caoo. S7. Samott Tuai u
PITCHIN(i 116 Oe<•s1on11 Hen Ml•
waukite 13·3 311 Ooh on Cn•caoo 12·1
J ?2 F'tanaoan. Belttmore 11·4. J 30,
MtC.r~or Be1t1morr, 11·1 ) 19. C.on aoe,
New York 11· S, 4>33, Hovt Cn1caoo, 7•· 10,
3.66. STRIW.EOUT~ Morr11 Oelroll 731, Stieb, Toronto, 111 Benn·1•er Cn1ceoo, 116.
R•Olleth, New Vora.. ltt . Sulcllff• C!t!vela no ltO
Si>.llES Ou•1enDerr• r 1nu1 Cttv 4S,
StaMew Bolton n 0•••• M1nne10•• JO
Caudlh Se.Ille 16, Ladd Mllw•vkH , 2S
National Lueu•
f'INAL
BAT TING (410 01 l>alSI Medi<Kk, Pll
isovron 323, Srnltn, S1 Lout• 371 Crur.
Hou11on, l ll, Hend rie)., S• Louil 311.
ICnlollt. 11ou11on 304
RUNS Raines. Montru 1. 133, Muronv.
.t.11an1a, Ill, Daw1on. Monireel. 107. !>cnmldt Pnllaoe1onia, 104 SenoDero, c111-
caoo. ts RBI Mur ohy, Allanta, 171. Oewwn.
Monlr .. I llJ )cll11\IOI l"nll•Olluhla, 10\I
Ouw 1.re. L•• AnC1tM1, IO.l1 M.•nn.<tv San DI~<) .. ml~ Cru1 Hou11on. 119, Daw1on.
Mu1111u 1 119 Ollvt r MottlrH I. 115. l!amir~t .Allanla 11\ R•IM• MonlrH I,
113 DOUBLES Buc•nwr C111caoo, ,_, Rat.
Pllhl>ur uh )8 011v~r Monh eal le, Carter
Mo111rtel. 37. Oaw1on. Monlraal. 3',
"-nlon• Houston. 16 I RIPLES Buller AU1n1e, 13, Daw.on,
MOOlrto• 10 Grten SI LOUii , 10, Redu1, C•n(lnnatt t Tnon llou>lon t
HOML RUNS scnm101 PnlleOelC>llla 4')
Muro•w Allt nta 36, Daw1on, Monlrffl, 31.
Gu..-rere, LO• AneMa1, J11 Evon• San
Fr onctsco 30 SlOLEN BASES RalnH , MonlrH I, YO.
Wloolnl Sol• Olt\10 66. Su. LOl Af\9919•,
S41 Wiison, N•W York S~
Pl TCHING t lo dec .. 1on11 Oennv Phllo· dtlon1e. 1' 6 141 Caf\Oetarla. Plmouroh,
IS·I 313 McWllllam\ Pllhl>ur1111. IS·I. J ?S P~rez t<llanlo, IS 8, J '3. OrolCo,
Ntw Vorl\, 13 7. 1 0 s flllr EOUlS Carlton, Pnllaoelohla,
11S, so10, Cintlnnall, 742, McWllllam•,
PilhDuror>. 199, Valefl&uela, Los A,,....,,
11•1 Rvan, 11uus1on, 113 • SAi/ES Smllh. Chlcaoo. 29, Holland,
Pllllaot1Pll•a 75 Minion. San Frar>clsco, 71. OIP,no Hou\IOn, 11 Rearoon, Montreal
11 Su11er S• Louh . 1 t
Pomona
MONDAY'S AESUL TS
(Lan ael/ of 1'·dev mfffln9)
APP.t.LOOS.t.S
FIRST AACE. S lurlongs
Krllnne 1sm11n) 1580 o o 410
MonaP•• 111aodao l 1 40 2 20
Sootteo Monev (Scotti 2 .0 110
Allo raceo. Bo Brown Tiie Reallor Two
Oeeo Premedllallon Time I OS 3/S
U EXACTA 17·11 oald \IOS.00
OliAATEAHOASES SECOND AACIE. no vardl
Straw Jettln (Harl! 10 80 6 60 6 •O
Sir Ramblln Man (Mt1c11ell) S 60 3 60
Milo BOl>l>I So• (Whlltl II 10
Al10 roceo Monev Bao1 Lu, Saini Or
S•nner Watcl\alol, Bor The Coect1, Roman
Emolre
Time l2.SO
lS E llACT A (1·8) paid S 1.0 00
c11;":~~~ ~~~.~; no vard',60 1 20 1 10
Rlghllullv (Wl\lle) 3 80 1.10
HOI Stoel\ IMltcnelll 2 20
4 110 raceo. Eese On Down, Cnleno
Time 17 30.
SS EX.t.CTA (1·1) oald \S2 00
THOROUGHllAIEDS
FOURTH RACE. S lur1ono1.
Mll'I Wlll1oer IMlll•I 00 2.40
Nlckv'1 SISier tHan•enl 2 •o
s11c11" Caoer IOrteoal
2t0
H O
110
Al10 •aceo Sari s Orbll Str 1111
Pally \ Dream,
l ime 107 2 s
FIFTH A.t.CE 1 I 8 m11u
Am ber N C.old 10e1ooot11o) I 20 J.70 7 60
Rici\ Career (Blee~ 2 SO 1 60
In Couri tScoll 1 3 60
AllO raced Powoer Panda. Kt nnv Gtl Ou1tv Sir Joe11er Ou•lv C.ent
Time 701 • S U DAILY OOU&LE (I-SI paid \71 .0
SIXTH RACE. I 1 I mllt1 No Tim e To T al~ (Noou u )
Flasnlno Sal><lr (M1n1)
Poueulve !Ollvaresl
110 H O 260
1.60 1 . .0 110
Laov AISO rceo Mill• Su ren, Luckv
Diana C.o C.o Lllt1eoao1 Roao
Time 2 00 1 S
SS EXACT" n I) Pelo \Jo 00
I I I mllu SEVENTH RACE Cllul>l>I 10r1eoel Hun@f'v l(~tlot
S10 UO 100 ~80 l 4'l Btl Yur 8 ux (l(res1)
Also roceo Allenllc Cllv. Fellx Poo1 Porenoo, Balder Mandate.
Time I SI 1 S
EIGHTtl AACE S tur1ono1
140
Slarr
Curno't •OOI IR<1mtrt1l o.O 410 J tO
Am Adn1m 1B1eckl SOO SOO -"l>O rec...i Coul'll Zoroe i..eola1n Al
R111M 0.-Tootn Bll10 Wer Coin Delle
ll•~•or Time I 01 I S u EllACTA s JI Dalo 1101 so.
NINTH RACE.~ l1Jrtonos
fro111c Tov IMenal 4 90 J.00 2 80
Mon•e M B•aek I l .00 1 40
Btooo\loo Aoent 1Han1tn1 2 80 Al\O rateo DOClor F'oole, Al11et>ra,
Courl Act Vulta Ut>ln Oon'I R-1 Ttme I 01 l S
SS EXACT A Cl 11 0110 53• 00.
TENTH A.ACE S lurlon111
Lall NIOl\I Wmn 101.r\I 3 80 2.80 C.•n Happy (Miiis) I 80
H1on Meadow lHan11nl
160 soo
•.AO
A•so raceo ProP<!rlla Eartllllno, Im·
ou'' •e Looks Cttar T11"M 1 01 3/S
U EXACTA 16 0 oaia s99 !oO
n PICK SIX ($·2 1'5-1·21 oald 11,st1 eo
.. 11,. 39 wlnnen Ill• t1or\t1), I? Piel< SIM coMolallon oalo sSJ 40 wllll 647 winners
Cll•e "°""'
I 8 mlltls ELEVEN,.H RACE, I
S•aroust Loo• <Hn•nl
l ru1I U\ tOllvere\I Mllln;o !Mena )
1360 '4') 3 00 u o )4()
Aho raceo Gren11 Ououesa,
0 111\, G For C.lrlt
Time I S4 ?IS
l5 EX.ACTA (6·SI oaia 171100.
TWELFTH RACE. I I I milts
760
Suoer
No ~""""' IHan11nl 100 J AO l 00 Soec1acular Beau 10 11.r1I 4 80 • 00
Mar •et Line (0etoeOl11ol S 20
.Al•o raced· Beau Moro E•;lrem.iv.
Jaot>er Wa<'v. Begley Stop Lauonlno
Time I SS ?IS
U EXACTA 16·•) Paid S90 SO.
.t.11elldanct a.110
High sehool w°"*'
Edison IA Aellnt H•• 2
Sln9le1 JO""'°" IE I 'Oi i 10 C.or•n, 1·6, d.i Sul.
• 0 o.i Duwokll 6·0. Statterv lE I won
6·0, 6·0 6 I Smlltl IE) losl 1·6, won 6·0. •·0 ooubll1
~ 1r1o.·5h@o IEl oel ln•O.·Cou•t>urn 6·0. 011 Hen'I Ar m>lro~o o· I ll•f
Bollon A11men. • 2 simmon•·Felno.la IEI
won 6 1 6· 1 6-11 IClut>nll.·Trulllto CE) won
6 1 1 s 6-1
Wemen'a vllevMI
COMMUNITY COLL•GIE
$•nla Monica def Got0t11 Wt,1, 11·1),
IS·S. IS·\1, IS·U.
Prep football log
SUNSl"f LEAGUE
EDISON IM ·IJ t Oamlen
Oct 21-Martne•
Oc'I 2t-Edl•on• (al OCC)
N•Wl"OllT HAIUIOA 0 ·1·11
21 S.nte Ana tt '1 CvCH'Ht 0
Ocr 1-uana Mm•·
Oct l•-al AIHU OllrO
Oct 21-Mtu lon Iii.to•
Oct ?t-~n Cl9rnenlt ' 20 Vl•I•
0 LA BaM lno
14 Santa Marla
,,
15 l l
14
Nov -Huntino1on llMdl'
NO• 11>--0cH n View• tat HBI
SEA VIEW LIEAQUIE
GOltONA D•L MA• (4·01
10 t111nt1,,g1on &H ell
1' HU11llnOt011 aNdl )S
14 Unlvtnlly• J
Oct 7-lrvtne•
Nov ._.I Ca ol1irano 11a1,.v•
NOY IC>-WOOdl>rldot' <•• lr•tn•l
Oct. 7-Mater Del (•I OCCI
Oct l._Hln Btacll' lal OCCI
Oct. 21-Fln \/Iv' (Ant .,elrn ~lad )
Ocl :11-Wtllmlnlltr' COCCI
N11• 4-0Ct t n lllew• la t Hiil
Nov 11-Merlna• tal OCC)
l"OUNTAIH VALLl.Y tJ.11 2• Mater Del
17 FootnlU 19 Ml11IO!l \llt lo
74Servlle
Oct 7-1.11 POlv (II Vt11 Siad )
Oct 1•~a1 Wnlmln•1tr•
0 ,.
0 I
Oct 11-Edl1on• (.Anel'telm Siad )
Oct 11-0cean lllew• (el Wm1lr)
Nov .-Marina• Cat OCC)
Nov 11-a1 Hunll11111on Baacti•
HUNTINGTON llEACH (J.I)
3 Corona dtl Mar 10
41 Fuller•on 14
3S Nrwoort Haroor 14 3• Lono Beech Wiison 15 Oct. 7-Serra
Oct l4-Eol1on• Cal OCCI
Oct 21--0Cean View• tat HB)
Ocl 71-Marlne•
Nov ..-.1 WHlmlnlltr'
NOY I I-Fountain v .... .,.
MARINA IO·J-ll
1 I E •oer anra
0 Servile
?I Fooll\111
16 Lo Qulnla
Ocl 7-Mllllio.an (Wt1tmin11tr)
Oc1 14-0C .. n View• !al HBI
0c1 21-e1 Westminster'
Oct 78-•t Hunt1n111on 8ucn·
Nov 4-Fln Valley• (al OCCI Nov 11-Eol1on• (al OCC)
71
6
11
20
31 San Ci.mtnlt
21 Ceoitlrano V•llav 3S S.ddlebat lt. •
Oct 7-EI Toro• tel MVI
Oct IS-lrvlne' tat NH)
Oct 21-Cotll Meta• IOCCI
Oct 1t-Unlver11tv• tal lrvlnel
Nov 4-E•lallCll ' (al NHI
3
0
26 1
NOY 10-Newoort HarbOr' (OCC)
COSTA M•SA (J·ll
U Bolla C.randt
71 Sanlla110 9 LOI Alamllo1
" lrVlf\t' Oc1 -S.d<li.O.Ck • \SA Bowl)
Ocl 1>-Et Toro• lal Ntwoortl
Oci, 11-CdM' (at OCCI
Oct. tt-.1 Newoort Harl>Ot'
Nov. )-Unlversllv' (al NHI
Nov. 1C>-E1lancla' Cet NHI
1.L TCNtO 0 ·2)
1 CVCH'Ht
11 Mtu ton lll•lo
le Valtf>Cla
71 E stenc11• Oct 7-CdM' (al MVI
7
6 " 0
' " 17
10
Oct 13-Co•I• M11a· <•t NHI F ri,, Oct 71-Unlver111v• tat ~II.)
Thur .. Ocl 11-lr vlne• (at Miil
Nov 3-Not Haroor· (•I MVl
NOY 11-Saddlebacl<. (SA Bowl)
ESTANCIA U•2l
17 Ocean View
14 Laguna Hiii• 16 San Clemente
70 El Toro•
o•
71
9
71
Oct 1-ea1oncta • tal NHI
Oct 11-s.dClltOacl.•
Oct ?t-Coll• Meta'
Nov. J.-EI Toro• (at MVI
Nov H>-CoM' (at OCCI
SAOOL•IACK (0•41 6 Santa .t.ne Vattev 19
O Sanle Ane ?A
6 L• Habra 7
1 Corone °" Mer' 3S Oct. 6-Cosl• MIH' (SA Bowl)
Oct. 13'-\lnlversuv• (at lrvi11a l
Oct, 11-· NtWOOfl Hert>or• Oct. 2t-E1lencla• ($A &owl)
Nov .-al lrvlne'
NOV 11-EI Toro' (SA Dowll
LAGUNA HILLS (7·11 14 lrvl,,.
21 e 11ancla
16 Unlver>llv
41 Lagune 8HCll'
Oct 6-a l Min ion lllt lo'
Oct 1.-.san CtenMnte• lt l MVI
Oct ,._, Caolstrano Vatlev•
Oct p -11 Dana HIM\'
Nov ._WOOdt>rlooe· 1•1 Miii
Nov IC>-Montcietr tat ¥111
MISSION VIEJO (J.71
41 lu"ln '
" El Toro 0 Founlaln llatlav
11 $1. John BOICO Oct t-Laguna Hllll' (al Mii)
Ocl 1..-.1 Caol•lrano Valln '
Oct 11-al Laouna Bt acn• UHIV•ltsrrY IJ.ll
13 WOOOO<ldoa 1 Oct 21-woo01>rte1oe•
17 Tuslln
35 L•ouna Hill\
6 Nov ._., San Cternante•
16 Nov ti-Dana Hiiis •
3 Ntwoort HarbOr'
Oct 7-E\lancla ' (al lrvCntl
Oc1 1)-Saddtet>ack' ta1 Irvine)
Oct 21-EI Ta<O' (et MV)
IA SAN CLEMaHTI (1.))
Oct ?t-CdM' lat lrvlntl
Nov 3-COlll Mfta' (t i NH)
Nov 11-irYlnt' (at Irvine)
SOUTH COAST L EAGUE
CA"IST•ANO VALLEY (1·21
1 Foolhlll 74 11 E1oeranra 9
16 Coron• dll Mer 21 JJ Dena H1111· O
Oct 6-WOOdbrlOoe• (a t lr•lne)
0c1 l4-M111ion v i.to·
Oct 71-Laoune Hiii•'
Oct ?t-San Gor~.,,,10
Nov +-Laoun• sen•
Nov. ti-at San C••manlt'
70 Magnolla
0 Corona del Mar
t Estencle 1 WOOOl>riOQe'
Oct 7-Sanlfaoo Ocr l._Laouna ~1111•' (at Mii)
Oct 11-al Dana Hlll1'
Oct 21-at Leouna Beattl'
Ncl• •-Mlu lon 111110•
Nov 11-Caoiltrano Vallev•
WOODllRIDGIE (3-1)
1 Un•vtr~llv
71 lr•1ne
24 Orange
10 San c1emen1e•
Oc1 -Caoo \/a11ev· lot 1rv1ne1
Ot t u -o ana Hiii\' lat 1r111nei
Ocl 70-E ltwanoa (at Ir vln~I
Oc• 29-ot M1u lon V1t10·
10 14
JS •
" 17
" IS
1 31
16 10
I)
0
8
1
OCEAN VIEW (1·31
O E11oncla
1 La Qu1n1a 71 Cyoreu
Oet. 7-Unlverslly' lal lfvlntl 11 Oct 14-61 Newoor1 Harbor'
7S Oct 7t-ot Irvine•
1 0<1 28-Saoai.t>ack • (SA Bowll
OAHA HILLS (0·41
6 Garden C.ro•t 31
NOY 4-Laoun• Milli' (al Miii
Nov 10-Laouna Beacn• llrv•ne)
IS Sunnv H"ll Oc1 7-at We\lern
21 Nov t-CdM' tel Nawooril
NOY to-<osta Me••' (al NH)
Ocl U-Marina· (e t Hin. Bueti)
Oct 11-11 111n Buen·
Oct 28-Ftn llallev• (Wm1lr) Nov •-Edison• 1a1 Hin. Buen)
No• 11>-wes1m1n11er• Cat HBI
WESTMINSTl.A 12·2)
16 La Quint a
IRVINE (l·ll
10 Laguna Hlll1
0 Woodbrldo•
8 Tu•lln
O Co~t• Mua•
IS Unlven lty tSO)
IS san Marco•
O Caolllrano llallev•
Oct 1-al Laouna Beac11•
Oct 1+-Woo<tOrllloe· <e1 lrvlnel
14 Oct, 21-San Clemente•
71 Ocl. 2t-Laouna Hills'
6 Nov •-•I Boni!•
14 Nov 11-at Min ion Vleio'
H ANGELUS LEAGUE 71 MATER DEi 11·11 33 o Fountain \/alle>'
71 0 01 Puebto\
1 San10 Ano
7• Cru PI
OCI 1-Ed11on tat OCCI
Ocl 1.-a1 Serra•
Ocl 10-Piu\ X' CSA Bowl)
Oct 2t-al SI Pa ul'
24 0
71
0
10 Paclllca
8 ~rvlle
14 Oownev
13
71
IS
6
Ocl 7-at N•woorl Harl>Ot •
Oct. lS-CdM' (al Newoorl)
Oct. 21-Estencla' Ocl 77-EI Toro• (a l MVI
Nov .-s.001e1>aci. •
LAGUNA BEACH 11·3) 14 Califor nia
I Savanna
13 NOY 3-Bll'IOP Amat' (SA Bowl)
10 Nov IC>-Ser vite• (SA 8owl)
11 • dt note1 leaoue ;ame All 6 Et1lnore I L•oune Hlllt' Nov. 11-Unlvtrtllv• (al lrvtnel Oct 7-al LB Wll1on
Ocl. 14-Fountaln llallev'
NFL
Hat191W c.--West W L T "d. '"' "A San Frer>elsco ' 1 0 too 164 " llam• l 1 0 .600 llS 97
New OrlH nl ) 1 0 .600 126 106
..t\!laNe 1 3 0 400 107 99
CWllnl
C.rean Be; ) 2 0 .400 141 1:11
Mlnnu ota 3 1 0 '°° 107 1)9
C111c:e110 1 3 0 ,400 l1S 100
Detroit ' • 0 ?00 71 102
T•mPe Bar 0 s 0 000 S1 11S
EHi
Oallu s 0 0 1.000 lSI 104
We•l\lnoton ' ' 0 .eoo 1 ... lot
PnllodelD!lla ) 1 0 .600 17 ..
NY C.lanf\ 1 3 0 .400 " 101
SI Loul• . • 0 200 It ISJ
AME•ICAN CONl"•lt•NC•
ll•kMr•
Sealllt Oeflvtr
l(anu1Cll• San Oleoo
Cleveland
Pillll>uro~ Clnclnnell
HO<J\fOtt
West
• ' 0 l 2 0 1 3 0
2 3 0 1 ) 0 c-• l 1 0
J 1 0 I 0
0 s 0
EHi
eoo 114 ,,
tOO IOS 94
400 '2 ..
400 11 IS 400 142 1$3 '°° lot lot '°° llS 101
200 n " 000 t S 1411
Balllmore 3 1 0 600 I II 111
Buttalc> l 2 0 600 71 M Mloml 3 1 0 600 11 14
NY Jel\ J 1 0 600 17S 103
Now Enolano 1 3 0 400 111 137 Mlflde.,.' Sul'• New Yori. Jel\ :M, Buffalo 10 ~lf'IO-
Raml el San F'ranctsco (Channel 1 al I
om> Kansu Cllv 11 Raiden
Wethington at St. LOUii
Denver 11 Houllon
Mlnnew1a at Cl'tlcaoo NY J•t1 al Ci.vatend
GrNn llav al Oelrolt
New Orleans al l'.tlanta
8 uflalo al Miami
New Enolt nd al 8 atflmoo
S.at1i. •I ~n Oleoo
Temoa llev al Oa11u
Phll•delonla •I NV Glanl•
M9ncl9Y't Gama -
~ltbbUf ... 11 ClftCIMall (CM-1 at '
p.m.) c:;oe.ee
A~ Tot> l!O
I Nel>rHka (tC)) S-0-0
7.Tuas l -0-0
J Alabama 4-0·0
4.Norlll Carollna S·O·O S.Well Vlrolnla S·O·O
6.0nlo St••• 3· l·O 7 Auourn 3· l·O
8.0t.lehome 3-l·O
' FtorlOe 4·0-1
10 Arlrona •·0-1
11.Geon lt 3·0-1
11 Miami, F'la 4· l·O
13 So. MelhOdlst 4·0-0
1 •.Mlchloan 3· l ·O
IS.Iowa l· 1·0 16.Marvland. 3· l·O
OlelWtlhln;ton 3·1-0 11 Arlrona Stat• J·0-1
l9.Ullnol1 l ·l·O
20 llrlollam Youno l ·l·O
How 9" lO forod
1,200
1,131 ", '" 943 m
761
1S4
6'7
"° •n 506
4 S
•S7 )9S
743
243
231
101
64
How the tOll 10 ttams In the Auoclalld
Prtu Colleoe IOOIOllN ootl tared .... wtel<·
1. Nebra\kt IS·0-01 bHI Svrecuse, .:1·7
1 Tun (3·0·01 l>aa l Alce, 47·•
l Arl1on• (4·0-1) lltcl C.alltornla, 33·})
4 Iowa (l· I ·01 lost to llllnola, 33·0
S North C.,Ollna IS-0-01 t>a•I Georgia
Teel\, lt·?I 4 Alat>ame (4·0-01 Deal Memolll• St, u -u
1 Wttl lllrolnia tS·O·OI Deal Pllh Our111'1.
74·1L ·1. Ohio S1a1a (J-1·0) Deal Mlnnasoll.
69·11 9 OklahOm a tl · 1 ·0) t>aal ICe nMI SI ,
7'·10. 10 AU0Ur11 13· 1·01 btal Florida St ..
11·2• 11 Geort la 13-0·1) l>H I Mlu lu lool SI .
10·1 11 Florida (4·0-1) l>e•I L.SU, l l-17
1). ~. MathOdlll <•·0•0) l>HI
Ttxe•·Ar11noton, 34·0.
1• MlcnloH U+·OI t>eet lnolat1a, 43·ll.
IS. Mleml, Fla 14· 1·01 bHt Dulle. ~· 11
I• LSU n+o1 IOll ID Florldl, 31ol1
17 Ftorlda Stele ('2·2·0) '°" 10 Aullufn.
71·24.
11, w .. hl111Jton (J·l·OI beat N1vv. 27·10 .
19, MarvtallCI U·l·OI bMI Vlft lnla, 2)•).
20. Arl1ona Sl•I• (3·0· l) bfff '1•nfOrd, 19·11. •
Coltetfootbel~
SATVltDAY'S G.UUS
WHT
Watllltlllton SI. va. USC 11 LA Colltavm
(1:30 o.m.I
UCLI'. al St•nford Lon; Buch SI. •' Sen Dl.oo SI.
California al Or990n
Or.oon SI. al WH hln;fon
san Jo .. SI. al Frn no St .. n
Utah St. •I P.clflc
Cal Luttwen al Sanl• Clara Sacrarnanlo SI. at SI. Morv'1
UC Davis at Cal Poly SLO, n
Cnlco St, at c11 St•I• Northrldo4t, n
Havward St. e l San Francisco St
Idaho al Portland St .. n
ltOCICtH
Cal Stat• Fullerton at N•••clo Reno
Co4Qraclo St. al .t.rlzona
llYU •• Wvomltlll MhlOUl'I al COIOrado
Te xu ·E I P110 al Utah, n
MOnlana SI. at 10.hO St .. n
Wtt>tr St. at Monllna. n
SOUTHW•ST
Bavlor al SMU. n
Houllon at TtxH A&.M
.Net>ratlla at Oklelloma St. New Mexico 11 Tuu Teet>, n
New Mtxl<O St. al Tulle. n
Oklanoma "' Tua1 at Oatla1
Ark•nHI St .• , N. Tu ll SI . n
NE 1-oul•tana al Lamar, n
TCU at Alce. n
w lc"ll• St. el lHH·Arlln111on, n
MIOW•ST
llllnols •t Wl1con•ln Mlnneaota at Indiana
ND<tnweslern al Iowa
l(an"' •I I-• St Mier.loan ot Mlclllgan SI.
Pu<aue •' ONo St l(ef!I SI •I Miami 10 ' w Tu ai St at llllnol1 SI
T1m1>1e at Cincinnati, n Toledo a t llowllt>O GrNn
Ball SI t i lndl•na SI,. n
E Mtcnloan at C. Mlchloan
Oralt.• al s IMlnols w Mlcnloan •• N llllnol• SOUTH Auourn at l(ef!lucllv, n
Bo•lon U, al lllehrno<ld Virginia et Ctem\Oll
Duke at Vlrolnl• Tech
llanderl>llf •I FlorlO.
G.arola 11 Mln lu lOCll, n
G.argl• Teen at Nor111 c.,otlM s1
LSU at T..,,,."" LoubYllle 11 Miami, Fie
Tulane at Mtmon11 SI .. n
Mtu l»IOPI SI. at Southern Mlulu lOPI
SW Loulilane at E ast Carollt1a
Clfadtl a t VMI MCN-SI. •t Loul•lana Tech, n
W•k• Foreit •I Na<th Carotlne
Notre Dorne at Soutn C1rotlt1a, n
TaM.·Cllatl•-•I .t.-ladllan St
•AST Florida St 11 PlllsO\lron
.Ala!Mll"NI at Penn St
SvrecuM •t Marvland
.t.lr For'• •t N•vv Au101n at Army
Bo•lon Colleoe at Vale llrown al P~
COl9at• al Holy Crou
Cotuml>I• •• Prince1on
Harvard al CorneM
wl•lam a. Marv al Oerlmouth
Ma1 .. c11U .. m 11 Delaware
Maine al Latavell•
N•w Hamothlrt el llucllnetl CO!lneclleut el Ltlllgh
"''" ...... sc:Mdule (Al-· ot 7:>01 TH\HlSOAY SMVlew~
Costa~"'· s.ddltoacll al Santa Ana
Stadium
Slllttl c .... LMwe
Laguna Hlll1 11 Min ion Vlelo C•oo Vallev v• Wooobrldoa el Irvine c-rv LH9Ut F'oothlU v1, Or•t>Ot •I El Mocltna ......... _
Trov "' Savanna at L• P11ma Park
BOIM Gr•ncle •I Vt lencla A•nchO Alamlfo• •• Maonoll• at Well·
trn
l"ltlDAY
SMVlewLM-
Coron1 dtt Mu ... Et Toro •I Min ton
lllt lo
Ellancla vi. Unlverally •' Irvine
Irvine II Newoort HarllOt $Wiii C..11 .... _
Dl l\I Hitt• al Lagutla lletcfl •""*-LMtUt Et OoraCIO "' E-1n1a •I Valencia Loera v•. l(atetl• al I.a Palma Par"
c YPntU vs. PKlflCI II BotM C.rande
Cllltllrv L..-.
Santa Ana Valltv al Tu1lln
VIiia Par-v,. Senta AM 11 S.nta AllA
Stadium Canyon at El ~ ...........
Foun1aln Valley "' ~ h K ll Polv et
lleh Sledfum
Mat" Otl .,., Edlto1t al Or~ Coal!
MIHlllan v1. W rll\8 et wntmln11er
41 games et 7 30
Serr• •I Hun1ln111on Beach Oceen vi.w al Western
Westmlns1er at Lono BHc:ll Wllwn
S.nllaoo a t San Clemente
Anallalm at Buena P arll
Loi Amloot at F'u11erton
L1 HaOrr• vs. Welnul al Ml. San Antonio
COllaile
Garden Grove "'· Sonora el La Haora Sunnv Hlll1 II llrea·Ollnoa P9rrl1 vs La Quln1a al Ran<llO .t.la mitos
RanchO Alamitos et Magnolia
lllstlOo Ama t •I Elsennowtr
Plus X at Noire Dame
Bennin; al St Paul
Servllt "'· Alemanv al Carrilo• Co11111e
SATuttDAY
• .,,.... LM-
Kenneov n . Loi Alamllo1 al W•"ern
Deep IN flsllln9
DANA WHARF -Ill •noter> Ill 1>811,
11 bOnllo, 116 macker,et, 21 rock ""'· J9
v.ilowtall, 23 l~ttl>ShHd. , ICUIPln, '
doraoo. I• si.loiaek tuna, 11 veUowlln tuna
Mondav's tr•nucftons
IASEBALL AmtncM L .. _
MILWl'.UKEE BREWERS-Named
Rane Lacriemann. manaoer
Na"-1 LH-CINCINN.t.TI REOS-Named Jim Hoff
minor league field coordina tor. Named
C.re; RlddOCh aut"ant dlrec1or of otaver O.vetooment end scoufln;.
8ASt(ET8ALL
' Nat191W a.aai.-.. Aslldallln
LOS .t.NGELES L.AKEAS-AelH>ed
F'rftman WIHlem1 afld WallV Rank, h>r·
werdt.
l"OOTllALL c-... n l"oetbll LH-
SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIOERS-
Tradtd JOlln Hutnagtl, au•rltrt>ack, and
J.C Pei.ti, dtlen1lv1 end. to tt1e Wlnnloeo 81ue &omllen lo< N!Clli. Hall, quarl!WIMICll.
Nale Johnton. wlae receiver, ano J .. on Rllev, dtlefl•lve nneman
Na!llMI l"lllbal LH -l(ANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Clalmeo Merk
l(lrchner , olfefltlve linemen, Oil welvers
trom lhe PltlsOuroh Stffi.r> end olactd
Loul• Hay,,.,, llne!Mlcker. on lht lnlurf()
reserve llsl.
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Sloneo \/Ince Wllllams, running back Placeo Cart
Monroe, runnlno back, on Ille lnlurtd
••serve 11•1
U...-Sta"" Faefbel l..Mtu•
MICHIGAN PANTHERS-Named Vince
H. Lombardi ort1lclent ano venarat man·
a119r
PHIL.ADELPHIA STARs~s111neo Brvon
Tllomu , runnln; baek, eno Mike Len;,
11on1 end
WASHINGTON F'EDEAALS-St11neo Gurnest llrown, Cltfen11vt 1aci.i.
HOCKEY
Ha"-1 Heckev LH-
BOSTON llA.UINS-Sent Dave llarr ana
Br•O Palmer. forword1, an<t Lerrv Melnv1<..
dalen1eman. lo lht Hersfltv Bears ot '"'
American HOCkl V LH Out
M I NN ESOTA N O A T H
STARS-Acoulrld Oevt Lewi•, de·
fen1eman, and U11dlK loSed I ttS or all
chOlcfl lrom lllt LOI Ano•••• Kln;I In
u cnallllt lor Steve Cnritloff, left wino
Acoulr10 Brefll A1Mon, lt ll wino. lrom tilt
New Jtrsev Oevll• In each•noa tor Lewl1
Aulonad Jim Crelo, ooalttndtr, end Dirk Graham, rlon1 wino. to s.11 Lake Cllv ot lne
Central HocU v l.tegue
NEW JERSEY OElllLS~S.111 Rich
Maa1111ar , cattier Yvon Vaulour. rl;llt
wino. C.arrv Howi tt. i.11 win;, Shawn
MCKen1la, ooall•nd•r. a no Murr•• BrurnweM. Aoci Palrnar a nd Bot> Hot!·
mevtr. deltn1emtn. lo In• Maine Marll>trs
of the American Hockey L .. oue
NEW YORK ISLANOEAS-AnlOne<I
• Dave Slmo1on, cenltr, Monly Trotflar,
twwuo, and Gord Dineen eno Peul
lloutm<er. dtlan .. men. 10 1ndlanaooll1 ot
lfll Cefllral Hocllt Y LHOut.
OUEllEC NOllOIOUES-AnnounctCI tilt
rallr..,.,.nt ot Marc Tardif, llft win;
Wi>.SHINGTON CAPITALs-Acaulrtd C.rH Ad•m•, ltfl wino, trom Illa Hartford Wfl•ftrt In excll•nH tor Torrie ltOOtrtlon.
llfl wino.
Aussi es kee ping A merica 's Cup trophy under wraps
PERTH. Australia (AP) -The Aus-
tralian public might have difficulty seeing
the newly won America's Cup because the
Royal Perth Yacht Club wants to maintain
the mystique of the revered sporting
trophy.
Royal Perth Commodore P t>te r
DalileU said Mondey the Cup will not be on
pennanent public display and might ~
only exhibited on~ial otea1iona
The sliver cup had been defended
successfully by the New York Yach\ Club
tor 132 years until the 12-meter yach t
Australia U def"ted the United Statee
entry L iberty Sept. 26 after the hard-
est-fought aeries for the world's oldest
sporting trophy .
"lt's never been on display In the New
York Yacht Club," Dah:Sell said on hla
return Crom Newport, R.I .. where Autttal·
la lJ beat Cup defender Liberty and became
the flMlt challenger to win the famed
12·meter yacht competition In 132 years.
will not open its doors to the publJc for
viewing of the Cup, and the trophy might
stay ln • bank vault If the club cannot
provide adequate .ec:wity at 1ta head·
quanen on the ba.nka of the Swan River.
Dalziell said the cup would stay under
wraps at leaat unt.IJ the end of thla month,
when the crew of Australia tl, la due to
return.
the New York Yacht Club'• remarkable
wlnnina streak.
Only a Cew members of the Roya.I
Perth Yacht Club, which spoNOred Aus-
tralia ll'• challenae. were preaent when the
jet c.rrytng the cup arrived at 4:40 a.m .
They had sipped cham~e to past the
time.
The ornate, ~mlet111 solid-silver
trophy arrived on A u&trallan toll In th<'
early morning houn1 Monday and wu
dllplayed (01 only 15 minutes a t Perth
Alrpo(\ before bcrng whisked away by
tee'Ulity guards to a bank vault In th r Mty
"That's part oC the ~jeety and
mystery of the Cup "
Ht> SAld the Royal Perth YIK'ht Club
'The One Hundred~uineu Trophy, M
it waa then known. w preeented to the
tchooner Amertca, :h won the ln·
au,ural race around' the Iale ot Wiaht oft
the IOUth cout of J!:ncland ln 18&1.
The Cup btcame an intemauonal
cha llerure lrOPh.V six von later. bqinnina
After taklna the Cup from ha black
wooden box to be photographed, DalrJe.ll
handed It to eec:w1ty men who tr&n1ported
it to a bank vault In Perth.
The t.hree--foo~tall tophy, loaded into
a reinforced f>'IC'kina crate. wu stas.~ed
aboard a Qantas Alrways.Boeln, 747 from
New York to Perth vta London.
Raide r s'
Alle n set
to return
EL SECUNDO (AP) -Torn
F lores, coach of the Loe Angeles
Raiders, wasn't much in a mood to
talk aboul the entertainment
aspects of hlS team's 37-35 loss to
the Redskins in Washington.
"I don't like cory;olationa as far
as losing, or moral victories,'' Sald
Flores Monday after looking at
films of his team's first loss of the
1983 season.
"l would Like to be 5-0 and Celt
we would be when we were 15
points ahead."
The Raiders rallied from a 7-20
deficit to lead the defending
Super Bowl ehampions by 35-20
before a late Washington rally
made both teams 4-1.
''Our first !our possessions, we
turned the baU over four limes
and d~ ourselves a hole," said
Flores. "You can't put yourself in
that kind of hole against a good
team. It's tough to come back.
"But we did, and we made some
big plays. I am pleased with the
way we came back But 1Il the
end, we just kept our defense on
lhe field too long and we couldn't
come up with the plays."
The Raider injury report lists
w ide receiver Cliff Branch
(hamstring pull) as questionable,
but all other players will be prob-
able, including Marcus Allen.
who was held out of the Redskins
game with a tup injury.
''He was willing to play," said
Flores. "l just didn't feel good
afU?r watching him move around.
I was going to spot him (in situ·
ations), but we didn't have the
ball and the longer I waited, the
less chance there was of him pl~y
ing after standing around.''
Thompson,
Graham top
are a s tats
Huntington Beach High's
Danny Thom pson and F.6tan~
High's passing combination of
quarterback Jeff Graham and re-
ceivers Steve Mikulich and Dan
Ludwick dominate the area's
statist ics for las t w ee k 's
endeavors.
Last week's statistical leaders
Rua bing
1. Danny Thompson (Hunt-
ington Beech), 21 -226: 2. Rudy
Figueroa (Woodbridge), 20-146; 3.
Re m y Rahmatulla (Irvine).
19-117; 4. Rick Lackey (Ocean
View,vs.(;ypress). 21-112;5. Eric
Karman (Marina), 18-102. _.
Pa11ing
1. Jeff Graham (Estancia),
18-25-0, 218 yards, 2 TDs; 2. Brett
Stevens (Fountain Valley), 12-20.
200 yards, 3 TDs: 3. Andy Miller
(Universit y), 16-29-0, 191 yards, 0
TDs; 4. Pat Dubar (Mater Dei),
10-25-2, 154 yards, 2 TDs: 5.
Bruce Goodfield (Newpor t
Harbor), 7-15-2, 123 yards. 1 TD.
6. Biil Marler (Marina), 8-22-0,
123 yards. 2 TDs; 7. Jon Nowotny
(Edison), 8-16-01 121yard5,0 TDs:
8. Eric Lawton (Huntington
Beach). 9-19· 1. 100 yards. 2 TDs.
Receiving
l. St.eve Mikulich (Estancia).
8-164: 2. Kalama Gohara (Univer-
sity), 8-61: 3. Jamie Craft (Foun-
tain Valley), 7-119; 4. Mike
Crowley (Marina), 7-112; 5. Tim
Valenzuela (Westminster). 6-54;
6. Dan Ludwick (Estancia). 5-47.
Scoring
1. Danny Thompson (Hunt-
ington Beach), 18; 2. Jamie Craft
(Fountain Valley). Eric Hipp
(Edison). S teve Mikulich (Estan-
cia). :Rudy Figueroa (Wood-
bridge), Bobby Hatfield (Corona
del Ma r), Mike C rowle y
(Marina). 12 each .
Los Al r a cing
b egins O ct. 2 4
The seventh renewal of the
Orange County Fall Fair gets
under way at Loa A!.amitoe Race
CoW'le Oct. 24-Nov. 7. There will
be racing every nJaht except Sun-
day with a 6:30 p.m. poet dme.
The Orange County Fall fair
offers the only ntght time
throughbred r11clng in Callfomia
and this aeuon 1everal outatand-
lng runnel'll are expected to com-
pete.
A stakes echedule \hat offers
$236,000 in lidded money la \M
main attraction. Durlna the
coww of the 13-ntaht meeting
there will be opportunides for
every clulWcatlon of runnen to
compete.
Leadlna the Fall F11tr
thoroughbr~ sta.kes t. the
$60,000 Orange Coun\)' HandJ.
cap. The $36,000-added Irvine
Handkap"for three-yur-olda wW
p t the meet u.n<k-r way at the
Ort. 24 openina
l
. I
•
C4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1983
Playoffs
at a
glance
Am.rken L .. ~ ...,..OotlM
MtM99' -JM Alloo.441 ltecorel -ft wins, .., I01H1 WIMlne Margin -• gef'llft
Oelt CllllCMCI -S.Pltmbtr 2S B11tlng Lffel9r -C11 Ali».en,
311 HOf'M ltun LMCI« -Eddie
Murrev, l3
ABI L•ICIM -Edell• Murr1v.
111 Top S11r1er -Scoll MCGreoor. ... ,
Toe> AeOeve< -Tippy Marllnez,
21 ......
Cllica9e W..... S.K Ma--Tonv L11tu1u Record -ft wlnt, '3 IOtMt Winning Mtrgln -'lO oe..-
0•1• Cllnche<I -s.Plem.,., 11 B1lllno LHCllf Tom
Pedorek, .lOS
HOf'M ltun L .. Cler -lton l<lme,
JS
RBI LMC!lf -Herokl Baines, " Toe> s11rltr'l -Lemarr Hovi
U· 10, AICll Oohon n -1 Toe> RtUever -Oennlt Lemo, lS
Yves
N•IMMI LM~ ..................
Meneuer -Peul Owent AKorel -90 wlnt. 72 IOUtl
Winning Margin -6 garnet
0 11e CllncMCI -S.01em1>er 2t 811111111 LHCllr -Joe Lelellvre.
306 HOmt U.O Lt1Cllr -Mike khmlell, •O
RBI LHOlr -Mike S<nmlell,
109 TOP S11r1er -Jol\n Oennv, 19·6
TOP Reliever -Al Hollena, 2S
HVH
Ln ....... ~
Mane--Tom LetorO• AKOfel -91 wlnt. 71 IOI ... , Winning Mtrgln -3 111rne1
0 111 Cll11eMCI -Seolem.,., lO Bitting LHCllr -P9Clro Guer· rero, .297
HOf'M ltun L~ -Pidro Guerrero, 31
RBI LMll« -P9Clro Guerrero,
103 TOP Slertert -Bob Wiien
lS· 12. FtrnenCIO Velenz~ lS· 10
TOP Reliever -Tom NlecMn·
Iver, 11 H Vll
LMeue winn.n
"-fteMI LM9U9 ,,.~-Yori< (EHll J, Allen·
le IWatl 0 l97~1nclnnetl IW11ll J, Ptl·
lll>Urgn IEHI) 0 1'71-Plllst>uron !Eu ll l . S.n
Frendsco IW•tll l 197?-Clncinnell (Well) l , Ph·
ltOYroh (E111> 2 lf7)-N1w York (EU ii l , Cln·
ctnnell (w111) 2
lfJ+-l.O. Al\Ollll (Wiii) 3, Pll·
llll>Ufllh !Eu l) l l'7s-<lnclnnell IWHll 3. Pit·
111>Ur1111 IEetll 0 1'7.-Clnclnnell (W111I l. PM•·
6">1111 IE111l 0
Im-Lo. Anoetet (Wttl) 3,
Prll1lele4P11l1 (EHi) l lfn-LOt Anutltt (Wtt!) 3,
PM1Cllll>hla (E111) I
1979-Pllltl>urllh (Eu ll l . Cln·
clnnell IW•tll O l~Pl\llaelelpllla (EH i) l , Houlton IWUI) 2
l9'l-LOt Anotlet (Wtt!l 3, Monlreel (Eu l} 2 191?-SI. Louil <Eull ). All1n11
(Wetl) 0
aosox .,..,...,_.
Chicago White Sox fans hold signs
and hold up three fingers to urge
their team to wan the American
League playoffs against Baltimore
in three games at a rally for the
White Sox Monday.
LaRUssa's present: pennant
'I hope it'slopsided and we win in 3 games'
BALTIMORE (AP) -"Happy
Birthday, Tony. What would you
like?"
"A three-game sweep, thank
you."
Tony LaRussa, manager of the
Chicago White Sox, celebrated his
39th birthday today but the pres-
ent he wants most is the Ameri-
can League pennant.
To get it, his high-riding White
Sox have to eliminate the Balti-
more Orioles in their best-of-five
American League Championship
Series, which opens Wednesday
afternoon in Memorial Stadium.
Game No. 2 will be played
Thursday night before the series
shifts to Chicago Friday night. If
a fourth game is needed, it will be
played Saturday afternoon, and
game No. 5 is slated for Sunday
night in Comiskey Park.
"On paper it looks like a great
series," said LaRussa. "But I hope
it turns lopsided and we win it in
three."
Since the major leagues went to
championship series format back
in 1969, seldom have two teams
appeared more evenly matched
Tony LaRussa
might go to veteran Jim Palmer,
5-4, who recently pitched well
against New York.
"We'U see how he feels on
Tuesday," said Altobelli, "that'll
determine whether he's in our
playoff rotation. I'm not going to
risk his future for one playoff
gazne."
If there is a pitching edge
beyond the starting rotation, it
goes to the Orioles because of
Tippy Martinez, who had a 9-3
record and 21 saves.
But LaRusaa points out that the
White Sox as a team had 48 saves,
the second highest number in the
league.
Dennis l,.amp, who went into
the bullpen shortly after the
White Sox turned things around
late in May, leads the team with
15 saves. Salome Barojas is next
with 12.
Both clubs have power. Lead-
ing the White Sox brigade is
rookie Ron Kittle, who hit 35
homers and drove in l 00 rwu.
.Designated hitter Greg Luzinski
had 32 homers with 95 runs
batted in, catcher Carlton Fisk
was 26-86 and Harold Baines fin-
ished 20-99.
"ICTITIOUt llU ... U 'ICTmOUI .., .... NAiii ITAfl-.n NAiii ITA T'llmlfT
The lollowlng perton It doing The lollowlnO l*'tOll le OOit'9
bull,_.. ~-: NIKKI ART, ICM San Peblo Clf . MILLIS & ASSOCIATE8. 621 v-
Coeta MeM, CA 92828 tal&, Newport a..Gfl, CA. t2MO
Nikki Lee OltOn. 1083 Sen Plblo J. M"hMI Mlllll , 521 Ventl)I,
Clf .. Coll• M-. CA t2828 Newport 8eecll. CA 929e0 Tiiie bullnMI It Conducted by: en TNt butlne.t It COA<IUCled by. en
lndM0\191 11\0lllidval
Nlllkl L.M Olton J Mlcheel Mlltl1
Tllll 1t1tement ••• nieo wllll Ille TN• •l•tement WU llled wllh tile
County Clerk ol Ottt1g9 C~ty on County Clerk of Orenoe County on Sec>t 21, 1983 Aug, 22, 1983.
~ f'nMll Publllhed Orenge Cout Diiiy Publllhed Orenoe Cl>el• Delly
Piiot Oct 4. 11, 18. 25, 1983. Pllol Sept 20. 27, Oct. 4, 11, 1983.
6449-83 5234-83
PlBLIC NOTIC£ Pllll.IC NOTIC£
flCTITIOUI SU .... 11 flC1TTIOUI IMl .... 11
...,... 8TATl•HT MA• ITATIMIN'T Tile lollowtng petton 11 doing T lie toffowlng pereon1 are doing
butlneM 11: bu1IM11 u :
T.A. DOBBIE ANO ASSOCIATES, NEWPORT TRADING CO., 21482
2881·/I. Dow Ave .. Tualln, CA. Pac:. Cout HIWI)' /r37, Huntington
92680 S..Cll, CA. 92648
Thom11 A. Oobble, Jr-, 2882 Vlata Alan R. L... 21482 Pac:. Cout
Dr., Newpor1 e.een, CA. 92883 Hlwey /r37. Huntlogton BMch, CA.
Thi• bull,_. 11 conducted by: .,, 92648 lndlvldull. 6-rbar• H. L ... 21482 Pee: Coul
T.A. Oobble, Jr HIWIY •37, HuntlngtOQ BMcll, CA
Thll 1111-t Wll Ille<! with Ille 92648
County Clel'k ol Orange County on Thi• bUlll,_ la conducted by. •
Sept. 21. 1983 • genetll partnerlhlp
"2211tt Alan R.'LM
Publl•hed Orange Cou,t Oelly This 1111emen1 wu Ille<! wtth tile
Piiot 8ep1 27, Oc1 4, 11. t8, t983. County Clerk ot Orenge County on
5327-83 Sept 15. 1983
f2211to PubllaheO Orange Coaat Dally ___ Pllll~~IC;...;.;.f«>.;;.T.;.;ICE=---P~ot Sep1 20. 27, Oct 4, 1 t. 1983
5239·83 flCTITIOUI llU ... H
ncnnoue.,...aa
NMm ITA,_.,,.
The lolowlng pertlON -Oolt'9 ~-SUNSET FUNDS L TO • 1MOO
Mein SttMI, ~ 110, Huntington
Beloh, CA. 12Mt Ac»et1 M Sl'llltll, t 9eOO Mein atr .... ~· 110. Huntlng10tt 8Mctl. CA 12t4t
Tiiie ~ 11 c:ond~ Dy. e
pwtnerlhlp.
Robert M. Smith, 0-11 Plrtl>ef·
lhlp.
TNt lll ttmenl wit fifed wttll Ille
County Clenc ol Orange County llfl
Aug 22, tG83. faNll
Publ~ Orenge Co11t Deily
Piiot Sep(. 13. 20, 27, OC1. 4, 1983,
4911-t3
PlB.IC NOTICE
flCTITlOUI IU .... 8
N.-8TAT'lmNT
The IOll~ng C*tOnl er• doing bullnee.t u .
J & E PROPERTIES. n3 t EJtle,
Huntington 6"cll, CA. 92648
Jene L. D•YI•. 4 Ricing Wind,
lrvtne, CA.
Elaine B Mltctlell, 110 Gatn9t,
Balbol lllenO, CA 92&82
Thie buelneea 11 conducted by. • U-11 Plltnerlhlp .
Elaine B. Mltctlell
Thl1 1t1tement w11 flied wttll tile
County Ctertc ot Orenoe County on Sept 1 1983
fnoM
Publlth9d O••noe Cout Delly PllOI Sept 13. 20. 27. Oct. 4, 1983 .
5088-e3
NAMf ITATl•NT "'-IC W\TIC£ The followlng P«ton• are dolng1----'"~-...._, -""------1 PlBLIC NOTIC( l>uslnes• u : flCTITIOUI llU..... ___ ;..;;..;;=;....;.;~=--~
LETTERMAN PORTFOLIO MAN· NAMe ITAT_!MltfT flCTITIOUI Ml ... H ·
AGEMENT, 19742 M~O!lur BLVd.. -l'ne-1olloWll'IO (>eison II doing NAMI IT~ SUlfe fOS:-lrvffie. CX-02715 bull-u The followlng perton1 .,. dOll'IQ
LB Ene<gy, Inc; .. 19742 MllCAr111ur DATA ENTRY CONSUL"1ANTS. bullneu u :
Blvd., Suite 105. lrvlne, CA. 92715 11331 Oelphlnlum, Fountiln Velley, TACO TIO. 7171 WAl'net A~. Thll l>u1lnM1 la conducted t>y: 1 CA. 92708 Huntlogton Beech. CA, 92&'7
c0tpor1llon Cllerlee Reymond Spec;ker, 11331 l;)o Woong Pent, 9718 PettwwooO Scoll M. Lettermen. Presldent Oelphlnlum, Fountain Velley, CA. Orlve, Huntington 8"cll. CA. 92&tt
Tiii• atetement ...... Iii.cl wttll the 92708 In H.. Perk, 9718 Pett.wood
county Oterk of Or1nge County on Betty Ann Specker. t 1331 Oflve, Huntington BMcll, CA. 92&44
Sepl. 23, 1983. Oelplllnlum, Fountlln V1li.y, CA, Tiiie bUtl'*I 11 conduc:led by. In· f'221711 92708 dlvldulla (l'tulband & wife)
Publl•hed Orange Cout Delly Thie butlnet• 11 conduc:led by: 1n Oo Woong Piii< Piiot a.pi. 27, Oct, 4, 11. 18. 1983. lndlVldual. Thie •t•t-t wu Ille<! With the
5331-83 Chltlee R. Spec;ker County Clwk of Or•nge County on
Tllll 1t1tement wu med with tile 8-pl. I, 1983. "'-IC W\TIC[ County Clerll of Orange County on F'D4:MI __ __;.,...;;.;;.~;.;..;....;,,;""~.;;.;;..---1 Sept. 23, 1983. Publlthed Orange Cout Delly
flCTmOUI 8U ... H fZ11791 Piiot Sept. t3, 20. 27, Oct. 4. IG83
..... 8TATDlll,NT PubHlhed Orenoe Cout Deity soee..u
The followlng pertOlll 1re doing Piiot Sept. 27, Oct. 4, 11, 11, 1983. -----------
bul!MM u : 5332•83 Pllll.IC NOTICE THE 00881E LANO ANO CATTL.E ---.;...;.;~;;...;.;;,;;,,,;..=---
COMPANY, 2ee2 v1e11 Of., Newport PlB.IC NOTICE flCTmOUS .u ... aa &Mdl, CA. 92683 -----~.;....;..----.---' ...._ ITA,.._NT
Thomu A. Oobble Jr., 2&e2 Vlete ACTITIOUI ~U Tile lollowlng per.one ere doing
Of., Newpon BMch, CA. 92e83 ...._ ITA~ b\191,_ u ·
Ann S. Dobble, 28&2 Vlete Dr., The fotlowfng perton le doing CMP-ONE LlMITEO PARTNER· Newpon 8Mch. CA, 92e83 tiu.I,_ ee: SHIP, 811 Anton 8oulev11e1. &Ml•
Thia bull..-le condue19d by; 1 FASHION EYES, 22872 Limbert 1320, Coe1a ......_ C&. 9262e
generll par1nerlhlp. St .• Ste. 819-249, Lake For•t, CA. Cel-Metro P•trOleum Corpor-
T.A. Oobble Jr. 92e30 a11on. 81 t ,,_nton Boui.verd. Suite
Thi• 1111-1 w11 fifed wttll tile Margaret Mlln .. Sawyer, t8 1320. Coe1a MeN. CA 92829
County Clwk ol Orange Counly on Hickory L.A. Darien. Conn. 08820 Thi•~ 11 conducled by • a.pi. 21, 1983. Thia bull,_. le conduc:19d by. en llrnlted plltn«lhlp
"221111 lr\dlvldull. 0 . J. Benti.y, Secntwy
P\.obtlllhed Orange Cout Dally Mttgeret Sewyer Thie •t•t-t .... llled whll tile
Pilot Sec>I. 27, OCt ~. 11, 18, 1G83. Thll 1t1t-t wu flied with tile County Clenc ol Orenge County on 5328-83 County Qerk ol Orange County on Aug. 15, tG83.
-----------1 Sept. 15, 1983.
P\alC NOTIC£
flCTITIOUa SU ... 11.
f122l:M PnaM Publlahecl Orange Coel1 Qelb'
PubHlhed Orange Cout Delly Piiot Sept 13, 20. 27. Oct. 4, 1"3. Piiot Sept. 20, 27. Oct. 4, 1 t, 1983, 5070-IS
523e-83 -----------NAm8TATl•NT
The lollO'Nlng per90n 11 doing ----------P\lll.IC NOTICE butinest ••: PlB.IC NOTIC£ --......;~;.;;;;.;....;.;.;;;,.;.;.;;;.:;;... __ _
TOM RAE HAIRST't'LES, 218 E. ---;..;;..;;=;....;.;~=---'1CTIT10Ua IM.l ... H
17th St .. Coat• MIN, CA. 92827 flCTITIOUI eu..... ..... ITAT'lmWT
Melenle L. Call, 446 Cat1lln1 Dr , NAm ITATl•NT The lollowtng s-'IOn le doing
N-por1 a..c11, CA 92663 The loUowlng perton 11 do4ng bull'*8 ..
Tllla bullneu 11 conducted by: an bu1lne11 u : SCELSA FOOD INGREDIENTS.
Individual. PAUL CONSTRUCTION, 802 S 3033 CtubllouM Cffcta, Coell Mee9. Melenle L, Cell Sper St .. Sarile Ana. CA 92704 CA 92820
Tiii• ll•t-1 WU llled wltll the Paul Steven•. 802 s. Sper St.. Jolln NICllOIH ScelH . 303,3
County Clerk of Orenoe County on Senta Arna. CA. 92704 ClubhouM Cffcle, Cosle M-. CA Sept 23. 1983 Tiiis butl,_. 11 conduc:led by en 12828
.=========:::::======::i than the White Sox and the Or-DllJH llJICf SI iol~iching, def~nse and power
Meaningless game?
Not for Lagunans
f22S717 Individual ~ TN# !>vain.I la conducted by: .,,
Publllhed Orenge Cout O:..!~ Peul Stevena lndlVldulll
Piiot Sept 27. Oct 4, 11, 18. 1983 Tllll atet-t wu Ille<! Wl111 tile John N. Sc:9IM
TAYLOR
FLOYD KEITH TAYLOR.
resident of Norwalk, Ca.
Passed away on October l,
1983. He ta survived by his
wife Betty M. Taylor. aon
floyd Keith Taylor, jr ..
daughters Sandra Pirolle
and Linda Greene, 6 grand-
daughters a nd 3
step-children Coy F.atridge.
Ann Livingood and Linda
Castellanos. also 6
step-grandsons, brother
Richard L. Taylor, al.st.er
Bobby Jean Jamison and
Dorothy Bridges. Memorial
services will be held on
Wednesday, Ociober 5, 1983
at 11:30AM at the Rainbow
Chapel. Roee Hills Mem-
orial Park. Whittler. Roee
Hills Mortuary directing.
COHEN
HERMAN M. COHEN, age
86, passed away on October
I. 1983. Survived by his
beloved son Arnold (Gloria)
Cohen of Orange, Ca ..
cherished grandfather of 2
and devoted brother of Syl-
via Eis of floJida. Grave-
siade services Will be held
today at l 1:30AM at Mount
Olive Cemetery of Harbor
Lawn Memorial Park. Ser-
vices under the directJon of
Harbor Lawn Mount OUve
Mortuary. 540-5554.
HAlltllOR 1..AWM-MT. OLIVE
Mortuary• Cemetery
Crematory
1625 Gl11e< Ave.
Costa Mesa
5-'0-5554
l
PflftCIE ...OY.-lltl
MU.MOAOWAY ~ARY
\10 8r0tidw1y
Co.ti Meea
642-0150
aAL TZ MRGllftON
U11TH a TUTiaL WHTC1'fl CHANL
427 E. 17th St.
Coe11 M ...
64&-0G71
are tKe'fugredients needed for
winning baseball games, and both
teams have their share as in-
dicated by their records.
The White Sox finished with
the best record in baseball at
99-63 and Baltimore was only a
shade behind at 98-64.
Topping the White Sox pitch-
ing stafl are LaMarr Hoyt, 24-10;
Richard Dot.aon, 22-7. and Floyd
Bannister, 16-10. If LaRussa goes
four deep, he will turn to Britt
Bums, 10-11.
Baltimore Manage r Joe
Altobelli has Scott McGregor,
lS-7; Mike Boddicker, 16-8, and
Mike Flanagan. If he has to go to
No. 4. it could be Storm Davis,
lJ-7.
Davis is a "could.be" because of
a crick in his neck and il he's not
ready, Altobelli indicated be
1'll1a Hills High'a Dolphins
have lost 17 straight South Coast
League football games and Fri-
day night's host, Laguna Beach, is
trying to pick Itself up from a 41-8
lashing by Laguna Hills last
week.
So -it's a meaningless league
game. Rlght? Not quite.
"It probably is meaningless in
temlB of league standing)t," says
Laguna Beach Coach Dennis
Haryung. "But it's not mean-
ingless to Laguna Beach -or
Dana Hills.
"I'm sure they're looking at us
as one they can win. They have to
believe th1s is the one they can
Quisenberry .. wins award
NEW YORK (AP) -Dan
~nberry of the Kansas City
ROyals and Philadelphia's Al
Holland won the 1983 Roi.aids
Relief Man Award in their re-
spective leagues.
For Quisenberry, whose 45
saves set a major league mark, it
was his third AL Rolaids award
in the past four years. Holland
posted an 8-4 record and saved 25
games for the Phillies.
Meanwhile, centerfielder Dale
Murphy of the Atlanta Braves
was yoted NL Pl.ayer of the
Month for September, the league
announced. During the month,
Murphy batted .363 with 10 home
runs and 29 runs batted in.
Philadelphia right-hander
John Denny was voted NL Pitch-
er of the Month. During Septem-
ber, Denny was 6-0 with a 1.90
earned run average, ana tinished
the season with a 19-6 record and
2.37 ERA.
win. I know i! 1 saw us last week
I'd think that."
The Artists started badly and it
snowballed as Laguna Hills
struck quickly on a deep pass. had
good field position throughout,
and a TD return with an inter-
ception to thoroughly embarrass
Haryung and his Artists.
"We're approaching this one as
if it was the Super Bowl," says
Haryu.ng. We have to win It."
As for dealing with Dana Hills,
which hasn't had much luck itself
this year amidst an 0-4 record,
Haryung says his concern lies
with the Dolphins' ability to sus-
tain a drive, something the Artists
haven't really done yet.
And, Laguna Beach will not be
at full strength with a pair of
two-way sia.rters -quarterback
Thad Baas (separated shoulder)
and guard-linebacker Mark
Bithell (neck) out of the game.
Laguna Beach Is mired In a
three-game losing streak after
taking its opening non-league
contest with California High
(14-13). The one bright spot ln the
the play of running back Mike
Flynn, who gained 73 yards on 11
carries in realistically his first
"game of the year.
Flynn had been out since the
first quarter of the California
game with a back injury.
5330-33 County Cle<k ot Ofenoe County on Thtt 11119ment wu filed wi111 1ri.
-----------i Sept. 15, 1983 County Cterlt ol Orange County on
PlllllC NOTICE f2211t1 Sept 1, 1983
Publllhecl Or1f199 Cout Delly f'DUU
Pilot Sec>t 20. 27. OCt 4. 11. 1983 Pvbl+ltled Orange Cou1 Deity f'teTITIOU• eu1..-aa
NA• 8TATE•NT 5238-83 PHot Sepl 13, 20, 27. Oct. 4, 1N3
508743 The following persona ar• doing -----------1
1>ua1neet u PlB.IC NOTICE ----------SPEE·OEE PRINTING , 2720 -----------1 P\B.IC NOTICE Harbor Suire A, Santa Ana. CA. ftcTITlOUa IM.l ... ta ----.;..;~.;....;..----. __ _
9:t704 NAMEITATIMSNT flCTTTIOU8.,_H
Wiiier ECIWln Conlllln. 1212 Cren-The I~ penona If• Going NAm ITATDmNT
brooll, TOfranoe, CA. 70503 bull,_ u : TM lotlowlng S-IOlll .,. doing
Oolof" Hlnofola, 9832 Hemlhon, YACHT CARE SERVICES. 2439 bull,_. u :
/r3A, Hunllngton BMch, CA. g2848 WMt Cout Hwy, Newport a..ctl, HESCO PRODUCTS COMPANY, DolO<el Hlnofola CA. 92e83 3 UM 8 Alfpor1 lcq> onve. Colt•
Thia 1111-1 wu fifed wltll Ille Turnaton• Corporation, 2•39 "'-·CA. 92828 County Clerk of Orenge County on WMI Cout Hwy. Newport BMch, Newport Platllce Inc .. 3194 8 Alt·
Sept. 27. 1983. CA. 92683 por1 Lcqi Oflve. Coate M-. CA ,-,.. Thlt bullneN II Conduc:led by: I 92828
Publllhed Orange Cout Dally c:orpor1t1on. Tiii• bull,_ I• oondue1ed by; •
Piiot OCt. 4. 11, 1B, 25. 1983. Jemee L. Event, P...ident corporlllon. 54<t7-83 Thll 1111"'*11 WU llled with Ille &voe H. Hiie, EJt.:ull ... Vlol
-----------County Clwk ol Orange County on Pr..idenl, G.M. Sept. 23, 1983. Thl11111-t WU fifed wltll Ille P\B.IC f«>TICE ~ County cienc ol Orenge County CW1
flCTTTIOUa _,,..11 Publlatled Or1nge eo..1 Delly Sept. 1. 1983
NAME ITATIMIHT Piiot Sept. 27, Oct. 4, 11 , 11~ Or Cou ~
The followtng per90tl la doing Publllhed ~ 1 _,. but!,_ u : i-----------i Piiot Sept. 13, 20, 7, Oc:t 4, 1983.
THE RENTAL ASSISTANTS. 714 P\B.IC NOTICE 5064-83 Adema. Suite 203. Huntlngtonl---..;..;;=;,;;,..;.;.;;.;;,;,,;;,;;..... __ , -----------
BMch. CA. 92648 f'lCTITIOUI eu ... aa PlB.IC NOTICE
Nency H. D•le. eeo2 PrMldent Of., ..... ITATl•NT Huntington BMdl, CA. 92648 The lollowlng pereon le doing
Thia bull,_ II conducted by. an bu.,,_ u : lndMduel. BABE'S HAIRWORl<S. 789 W.
Nency H. Dale 19111 St .. Suite "8 ". COiie ....... CA
Tlll1 11at-t -llled Wllll the 92027 County Clerk of Ort1nge County on G,_ G1ut1ano. 2005 BllMrlc Of ..
Sept 28. 1983. Coe11 MeM. CA. 92628 1'11191 Thll ~ 11 conduc:ted by: ..
Pvblltll«I C>fcange Cout Delly lndMdull.
Piiot Oct. 4, t 1, 18, 25, 1983. Gr-Glulleno 5450-33 Thi• 1111-t ...... ftled with the I-----------County Clerk of Orenge County on
Pllll.IC NOTICE
"ICTITIOUt MllMH
NAMI ITATS•NT The lollowtng pert0n 11 doing
Sept 23. t983.
~1
Publllhed Orenge CO.at 0.ity
Piiot 8-pt. 27,9cf. 4, 11, t8, 1983. 533~83
bualneet u · -----------THE NAIL NURSE, 2191 Herbor flta.IC NOTICE
81., Cotti• M ... , CA. 92827 -----------
t<1thel'lne Ferr1r1, 2191 Harbor f'ICTITIOUI 8U ... U
Bl., 1'25, CO.II M-. CA, 92827 NAMI ITATS•NT
Thi• bullneat 11 conducted by; en Tiie followtn9 peraon1 .,.. doing
lndlvldull, bualne .. u : l(athel'lne Ferrer• KC YACHT SOL.ES. 2801 W.
Tllll •l•tement WU Ille<! with Ille Cout Hwy, N.w~ BMch, CA.
f'tCTinOUa .,... ..
NAm8TATl..wT
The lollowtng peraona -doing bu.,_ ...
SUR M~C 8 001<· l<EEPINGISECRETARIAL SER'llCE.
2730 Clboll A-. Cotta ,,._, CA.
92t2e
8arbarl L Swgea, 2730 Cibola A\09., Coe11 .,._, CA. 92t28
Haltle W, Mac:L.een. 2730 Clt>ola
Ave .. Coell MeM. CA. 92t28 Thll bu.,... .. conouct.O Dy: •
09'*11 pert,,.....,,lp, &.rt>era L. Surgea
Thie ltlllfMnt WU flied 'Wttll tile
County Clenc ol Orange County on
899t, 1, 1983. ...... Publllhed Orange C0.11 09lty
Piiot Sept. 13, 20, 27. Oct. •. 1N3. ~
P\B.IC NOTICE
-----------County Clel'k ot Orlfl99 County on 92883
'1CTITIOUa 9UM9H
NAMSITArn.NT
Lachemann won't change
for the sake of change
PlBLIC NOTICE 8ept. 27, 1963. Kellll o. ColYwlck, 31891 9111 Ave .
-----------f1*ll L,u~. CA. 92877 fllCTmOUa IM.l,_U P\.oblllhed Orenge Coul o.iiy tell S. Benz. 32732 WlnOtllrope.
N.Am ITATIMSNT Pilot OCt. 4, 11, 18, 25, t983. Fountain Valley. CA. 92708 The tollowtng s-'IOn le doing M<fe-83 H. Neel Phinney, 2801 w. Cout
bullneaa ea: Hwy, Newport BMch, CA. 92te3
ELAINE HARRISON COMPANY. 1111-11' W\nl't Thie butl,_ II oonclucted by: •
COMPUTERIZED SUPPORT SEA· ,.~ ""'~ 09f'*ll panneralllp ..
VICES, 2021 Wtnctward L-. IMw· K.ittl 0 Colwicll
Tile lollOwlng per10n la doing
bu"-U: PHOTO DATA. UNITED CALI·
FORNIA EXPORTERS. 140 S. YOlba
Unit 27, Tultln, CA. 92880
Patrick J K1119y, 140 8 VOtbe
Unit 27. T111tln, CA. 92880
Thia bulln.aa II conOucfed by. en
lndMOull. . ' P1lrlclll J. K-.Y
MILWAUKEE (AP) Rene
Lachemann says there won't be change
for the sake of change now that he'•
manager of the Milwaukee Bttwen.
Cecil Cooper and 1hortatop Robin
Yount two of the finest players in
bueball and the infield one of the
lt.rongt!llt. in the leaaue.
Harry Dalton. the Brewen' vice
presldent and general manager. aaid
Lachemann wu his fl.nit choice to
replace Kuenn. Lachemann was fired
by the Mariners June 24.
por1 BMc:h, CA. 92MO "=·~H Tllll a1't-t w• llled with 1119 -e:"'9 U:: =· ~~tt ~-~~ lolowlng l*IOn It dOlng ='l3~~I Oninge County on IMeO ....--a.; l"mN Thie~ II conouct.cl Dy: 111 TUSTIN PRESS, 18374 lrvtne Publllhed ~ COMt Delly
moMO\Mll. BMI .. Tuetln, CA. 92980 Pflot s.ot. 27 Oct 4 11 11 1"3. 9111M HIN'leon E-.tt Woocteon 1112 MltcMll, ' ' ' ' ~
Thie 111tM*lt -lllld with lne Ht, Tutlln, CA .••
Thlll ltatM*!t -flied Witt\ the County ci.ni of °'"'119 Covnty on
Sept. IS, 1~. -,_,. Pub4ilfled °'"!09 COMt ~ PllOt Sept 20. 27. Oct. 4. 11, 1113. 621W3 Lachemann was named Monday to
succeed Harvey K uenn alter the
Brewen finiahed the 8JN80n with an
87-76 record, fifth ln the American
League F.ut and 11 games back.
"I manage with the types of pl.ayers I
have," he aald ln a news conference at
County Stadlum. "Ma.naglf\8 depends
on the situation. l man.ge &1 the game
goea and how the playen are playing."
J\Jt.hough Lachemann developed the
reputation u-. pitching-oriented man·
ager in hll three eeuons at Seattle, he
aald that WU becaw.e the Marinen
were a poor hittJf\8 tNm.
"I want to be a hit-oriented mana,er,
too," he aald w1th a lauah. "I want to
tH aix. aeven na.na every lalJM!. ••
Lachemann Mid he doeln't fof'llee
any major pef'90f\.Ml chaneet· He
added that he conatd~rt ffnt bucoman
"He haa been 10ught after by eeveral
other organlzatJona a1nce being re-
leued by Seattle," Dalton Mid. He f!!d
the decillon to replace Kuenn wq
made lut week and that wu when the
offer wu made to Lachemann.
Dalton aald it wun't an eM)' dedsion
to fire Kuen.n, who wu popular with
the faN, playen and media. He laid he
told Kuenn of the dedaion Saturday
night in Detroit.
''It wu not an euy penonal wk,'' he
aald. "But 11 lt'•. nea!9MI')' tuk and it'•
your dedllon to do It, you do. It wun't
euy from a prof•lonal stand point or a
penlOnal atandpolnt."
County o.tt of Otenot County on An.n. Woocteon, 1192 Mltct1141, •-.,. Ill\~ Stc>t. 27, ttU. lfH. Ttntln, CA. 9HIO __ __;.nlllLftf.;.;;.; ....... ..;,,;""-.......,'"'4..._ __ 1 •-.,. llf\'Tlf'r
,_.. Thie~ II conelucted by: en ---~;..;;;;----.-nu.-·.--•~-...--
Pubtlthed Orenge COMt Delly mc:::::w ~~A~aa PICTmOUI ......
Pttol Oct. 4, 11, ti. 26, 1913~13 Thie 11a1:=n"f" WM ftled wttll the Thi loltowtng per-.one -dOlng MAm ITAT'llmNT
County CW1I of Oreno-Couflty on ~ • The lollowlnO '*'°" II doll'lo" -----------18ePf. 21, 19'3, A•t TOWING, 7924 8111111 Aw,, ~-fWLIC NOTICE ,... Huntington IMctl. CA. 12647 u·· DAVIAN lNOINUNNQ co .. Pul*hed Orange Coeet Deity J"°"" flllClletd Plcll•tt. 71a4 (I DAVID ll'llAN MANU,AC•
l'tCTTT'IOUlllUtMH tOct.4.11, 11.26, 19M. St1!11,HU11tlngtonheotl.OA.t"47 t AI AI AIPAHINTATIVU, um ITATllllNT ---------=""-'=1'-'"'3:::.j· Dine L-19 PIGtcett, tit• Stllltl, 16290 Mt, Ntmbua. Fountelft v-. TM lollOwtng per-aon le 004ng.-Huntington IMotl, OA. t2M7 CA. 12709
bulineta 11: Thi• ~ II oonduated by: 1 lo.on.td 8 , filothen'*'O, 1Ut0
OESl!AT COLLECTIONS. 24212 OllMf•I pennettfltp. Mt. Nlmbut, Fountain V*t, CA.
aarqwro °'·· M1u1on vi.io. cA. For Ad Actt0n' J"'* "'· p1e11..i u10e IHI 1 Thie 1t1tement wu fhd with IM Thia bu"'-II oonduo1.0 by: _.. ~ l<Oflet Jon., 24212 ..,. Cal a County CWk of Orenoa County on ~ <II*°°'" MllllOn Vi.to, OA . .,.., Sept. 21, 11113. LAoNrd fllotttenwo Thia ~ .. conduated by: In ,...,. Thie .,.,..,,.., ... lllld """ ...
lndMdull. D•:ly Plot fllubllehed Orenot COMt o.lly County Ctllf1I 01 0..,,,. ~on 1(.-.n l<oet• Jon9e .. Piiot 119t. 21. Oct. 4, 1 t, 11, 1113. Sept. t3, 1113.
Thie tt~t ... lllld wlttl the 6Hl•'3 ,_.
CouMY an OI °'.,,..County on AD·V1SOR P\lbllltled ~ eo... ~ ~ n. 1113 Not-... ao. 11, Oct"·''-'·'*' ,_,., 642 5678 C•ll &U-5171. Nil.a PuOlllNd Otenot co.et Dtll1Y • Put a ltw word•
fllMo! Oct •. 1 t, 11. 25. 1"3 to work for ou. 5462·13
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/ 1983 Cl
NIUC NOTlCE l't.8l.IC NOTICE l't.8l.IC NOTICE PUBllC NOTICE l't.8l.IC NOTICE
lllt'llMOfl COUWT CH'·f1J07 CH'..a,_ NOTICI Of OlllOLUTIOH MN·81H4 c.~~o NOTIC~.r. .:u,:.:• IAU 1 .. ~~~ C:..u1 Pvblle ~l~~:=:~IYtll "''I NOTICEEOKF DEAANTHD OOFF 6
4
2
.A. ... "' .... ~·-·.
~· -1• NOTICI T.I . NO. 1230I Ted L.. Stub•, aM C•rOI AM Tbomaa . IDlt)' _,, '°" YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A 011 °'to1>91 18, 11183 •• 11 00 •.m Sz.uba, 11•r1to1or• lloil>Q oollnHt PETITION TO ADMINIS·
PUeUCATION CW DEED OF TRUST. DATl;t;> Nov*"" FIRST AMERICAN TITLE IN· unl)or the fl<:llllou1 firm name and TER ESTATE NO. A·UOOH IUMllOMI w 11, 1981 UNLESS YOU TAKE SURANCE COMPANY,. Cl.lllornla 11,.i.olOHTHOSEOONUTlht 1734 fl i ' Plalntltl MICHAEL TAYLOR ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR (j()(poflllon .. ltu.tH. ()( Suo· N9Wpor1 Blvd Cl1y ol COii• M•aa. To ull hC'lnt. b(me c ariet,
o.t.nclanle. OEBCO COHSTRUC· PROPERTY. IT MAY BE SOLD AT A c•11or Trull.. or Subllllull<I County ol Of•no• St••• 01 C•ll· c:rrdl\QfS and eunung~nl
TION COMPANY, INC DE8CO PVBLIC SALE IF YOU NEED AN ltuSI ... OI that certain DMa 01Tt1.111 l0tn1•. <llcl on lh41 301h Clar. of $.OI . cr('dllor~ o f Thom us £. ~~~~· i~~~PN~.A~~~(i!~ fl~~A~~~~:01~E ANG".:i~~~ ~~~~:~e ~~ .. ~~~~~n~~~~ ,:ii::, :!~·::r~~~~~:~~~~e:'~;~1~·:.~~~~~ Km!iey and.persons whedu may
OOL08ERGll'ld00ES11hrough20. YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT Au joint u101n11, 111<1 rtcor<lecl No· rel1Uon•uper1ne1t 1"4reln be Otherwuie Interest In
The Application of plalnllll LAWVER 119mb9f 14, 11178 u ln11n.1men1 No Sa1<1 t>vllneat In lhe rutur• w111 bt the will and/or est.ate:
MICHAEL TAYLOR'°' an Ord« Al· Of\ °''Ober 18. 11183, 81 10 00 185611. In Boe». 121122, Peg• 8511, ol con<luclecl by Stephan Edward A pellllon has been filed = i::'~::".,;',.=o"~ :;ni.;¥~~~.: u;o<;, :o ~rau~ g=,~~~n~:~~~~~11'o"1~~Z: ~1~''iiy'~e1 NCI~~.~;! ~·111~0ti11= by James Timothy K.Jnsey in
thla Coun and Nllll&otOflty ~· 10 Deed of Tru11 rtcOf<le<I Nov 18, ••In Nollce ol 0e11ull lhe<•un<1er re· enll oeb11 of the firm and rll()•tvt all thl• Supenc•r Court or O range
Ing thaf'tfrom th•I <l•ltnd1nt1 11181, 11 1n1t. No. 18421, In book COfOecl J111uary 12, 1983 11 lnstru· monies payable lo the lltm County rl'questing that
DEBCO CONSTRUCTION COM· 142111, PAO' 3115, ol Otllal•I R.cot<I• men I No 83.() t6114, ol Olllclal R•· Furthe< nOllGe .. hereby QIYWI thllt Jamc-s Timothy Kinsey be
PANY, INC., OEBCO FUNDING, In tll9 omc. ol IM Counfy Racot<l•r c0tll1 of N ICI County, will und., llld Iha un<le<llQM<I wlll not~ r•1pon-
GERALD CARPENTIER. GERALD ol Or•ne-County, St••• ol Cali· purlUllll toHIO o.eo OI Trull Mii •i llbla, rrom lhl• Clay on lor 1ny Obit. appointed as personal rep·
DOBBINS. and WILLIAM GOLD-rornla. EHc:u1t<1 by Danial L Pen,.,., publlc aucllon for c11h. 1aw1u1 ga1lon lncurted by 11111 o1h••• In hll resent.attve to administer the
BERO (hafalnatla< collac:llValy ,... unmarried men 1n<1 Rl<m1r<I M. Perl, money ol thll U~lle<I SlllH ol own name, or In the nam• ot tha llrm. l'SWte of Thomas E. Kinsey fa<rtld 10 a1 clefen<lanll) cannot wllh 111 unmerrlad min H Ch to an un· America, a cathl., • c:hctc:k p1yeble Diieo at Co11a Mesa, Celllornla, ( d th I d d t .. d
r...oneble <llllgenct be loc;ate<I or <llVICIK ·~ 1n1_.1 WILL SELL AT 10 seld TruelH <1r1wn on e a1a1e or lhll 301h <111y or S.p1em1>ar, 1983 un er e n epen en "' •
l«vecl In In)' manMf ptOYldacl by PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST nallonll b•nk .•••••• or lecler•l (Signature) fed Szuoe min1Sll'8UOn of Est.ates Act).
,__ BIDDER FOR CASH OR CASHIER'S C•aclJI union, or •••• ,. or fede<ll Publlahed Orange CO••• Dally The petition IS set for heanng
IT IS HEREBY OAOEREO, AO. CHECK AS DESCRIBED BELOW llVlngs and loan Haoclatlon lloml-Pllol Oct 4, 11, 18, 25, 1983 ll\ Dept No 3 at 700 Clvtt'
JUOOED AND DECREED 1h•I lhe (p1y1bla II 111M ol .... In l11wf1JI clle<I ln lhl1 ...... el lh• meJn en-5444-83 r".. . D w' s ... -A
Applleatlon pureuant to Bull,_. l1l<>MY ol 1na United Stal") 11 the 1r1nce to Flrtt Ame<lc1n Tiii• In· ......,nter r .. est, ant.a ru .... ,
and Pfofelllon1 COIM 10470 .. MCI lobby In ltont 01 Sult• 107 11 2 130 E turance Compeny loclla<I al I 14 l't.8l.IC NOTICE CA 92701 on Oct. I 9. 1983 at
In thla matta< be t8'vtd by pubtl· Fourth SI • Santi An•. CllllOfnll •II USI Fiith S1reel. In the Clly ol Senti ~uauc NOTICE 9·30 A M
cellon In lht Deity Piiot, 1 ~ nghl. 1111•. and lnle< .. I c;onveya<I 10 Ana. Calll0fnl1, au that rlghl, 1111• IF YOU OBJ CV"T' h of ~al c;lrcutatlon publllhe<I In •nd now htl<I by 11 unll., 111<1 Deed anll lntClfOll conveyed 10 and now NOTE This nollc~ SUP9fH<I•• •n<I ""-' • LO t e
CoS11 MHI, Callfornll, NICI ,_.,. of Tru1i In lh• property allulle<I In held by II under said De8<I 01 Trust In replaces en aerller nolloe 10 you re· granting of the petition, you
Pac><'' being tht .-.paper mo11 NICI County ind S111t descrlbe<l 11. the property a11ua1e<1 1n 11ld County oardlng 11111 miller Tiie publlc,!>eer· should either appear at the
llkeJ) •o give O.fan<lanl Of Cklfan· Loi 24 Block 35 ol Flrll Addition and S1a1e Clescrtbe<I " Cny ol Ing <Ille hu been chi~ from Oc· h . d b -
091\UI ~11411 nottc;a or the ac:11on. The 10 ~ Ht11g1111. c11y 01 N-por1 cos1a Mesa tobel 4 10 °'•ot>er 18, 11183 earing an staU: you o ~·
publleatlOn required hafeundtlr lhall Beech, ., p., Map Aacor<le<I 1n Loi t58 or Tract No 3529 11 per Public Notice is hereby g1Ye<1 lhal lions or hie written ob)E!C-
bt mad• ooc. pe1 week lor lour (4) Book 4, P1oe 94 ol Mlloellaneous m1p recorded In Book 125, Peges 3• lhe Foun1a1n Valley City Covnoll and tions with the court before
IUOCelllv. wtek1. Maps, Records of Orange Counly. 10 42 Inclusive ol M11eellaneou1 lhe Fountain Valley Agency •or Com· .,. h y
)T IS FURTHER ORDERED thll 1 The llrMI •d<lresa end other Maps In the oltlces 01 1"8 County munlly Oeve1opmen1 will hOl<I • loln1 t,,(' ear1t1g our appear-
copy ol lhe Appllc1tlon bt lorthwl1h common <l•t!ilnallon. II any, 01 the Recorder ol s111l Counly public heanno pe11aln1ng to a am .. -c may bl' In pen.on l1r by
malled to Cklf8'l0Anl or <18lan<lan11" real pr~ny descrlbe<I 1bove IS EXCEPT an Oii, gas. hydrocarbon proposed •men<lmen1 ol Ille Re-your altomey
their 1<1<1,_ are .-n1lnec:t t>y purported to be 501 Tu111n Avenu•. substances anll minerals by wh&I· <1evelo1>men1 Plan lor th• lnllustrla1 IF YOU AltE A CREDI·
plalnlltn before •xplrallon of lh• N-port Beech CA 92863 ever name known below 1 llepth ol Area Reoevelopmenl Prolctc:t n'e TOH ed' lllM herein prnc:rlbe<l IOf th• publl· Tt)e undersigned Trustee dis-500 feet meuure<I vertically lrom publlc hearing will be held In 1he City or J contingent er 1 f:'>r
c1t1on ol lht aummons c1e1ms any ll1blll1y tor any lncorrctc:t-the surface ol Ille ground. but ol Fountain Valley Councll of the de<.'t'ase<l. you must file
DATED: Sept-.nba< 12, 11183 nes.s ol tht above s1rH1 a<1<1ress llll<I wllh0u1 the r1gh1 ol entry upon lllly Chambers 10700 Slate• Avenue yuur datm with the l.'OUrt or
JAMES F AO}ICH olhet common <1esig,ne110n, II any, porlJon ol tn.• surface or Iha ground FQ<Jnla1n Valley a1 8 0098~p.m on pr<.~ntit lo thl' ""'rsonal rep-Judga ol Ille thown hctreln. above a lleplh 01 500 IMI. for tile Tuesday October 18 I " .--
SupwlOf Couf1 Said 111e wlll be mella. bul w11houl purpose ol exploring 101, boring, A gener11l 11a1emen1 01 1"8 purpose rl'St•ntauve appointed by th~
JOAN Q, '°"'-DI covenanl or w1rran1y. e~preu or Im· mining, C11illlng. removing, em acting ol the propos&<I emenllment Is as t'uurt within four mont hs
1721 Oell Avenue plled. reger<IJno !Ille. possasslon. or or marlleuno suc:h subslances lollows from the date of first issuance Dtwta, CA. .. ,. 11t1<:um1>11nea1. to p1y tht remaining The streel 11<1<11..a or olller com-I Flscal amenllments , . Sec ('t,.) 1U-44IO princlpl.l eum ol the note(•) secured mon <1eslgne1lon ol sekl prope<1y· is • Oelele lhe second par101aph on of letters as provided in •
P'ublllht<I Orange Cou1 Delly Pllol by NICI Oee<I ol Trull, wllh ln1ere11 purpot1e<I 10 bt. 2972 Mln<l•nao Page 18 ol the Plan <leallnft wllh llun 700 of the Probate ~e
Sept. 20. 27, Oc1. 4, 11, 1983. ther.on, .. provllle<l In 1111<1 note(•). Drlva, Costa Mesa. Calilornl1 92628 annual tax 1ncremen1 llmll In Is en· !of California. The lime for
5231·83 advances, II 1ny, under lh• letms 01 1s11<1 sale wlll be made w1thou1 co11e-llrety 1 1 1 1 filing claims will not expire
------------1111<1 Deed ol Trull. '"'· charo•• nan1 or werranly, express or lmplle<I, b Delete the o low ng anguage • P"tllllC NOTICE Incl npen-ol 1119 Truslee and ol 11 10 title posseaslon or e<1CUm· from lhe fourth paraoraph ol Pao• pr10r to four m onths from the
1119 1rvtt1 created by said Deed ol brance~ 10 sausty the unp11<1 bll· 17 01111e Pian ·the amount ol bon<l· ldate of the hearing nolM.'ed
Tru1t. i•nce Clue on the note or notes se-eel lnlleb1eOnMS which can be abc>v~
The total 1moun1 ol lht unp1l<1 cured by said Deed ol Tluat. to wit. OUlll&n<lll>Q at any one lllM In lh• vou' MAY EXAMINE h bllllllea of Ille obllg1tlon MCure<I by S 115,932. 18. plusthe lollowlno estl-lnduatr~~I area projecl area Is S 12 . l e
1119 propctrly 10 be so1<1111<1 reaaon-maced cost•. expen111s end ad· million rile kept by the court. lf you
In ac:cor<11ne1 with IRC MCtlon able eallm•ted coscs, axpenl89 an<l lvances at the time or th• ln1tl1I publl· Add 1M t0llowt1>g langu1ge '~.re-art' interested in the est.ate,
8104(d) 1 copy ol lhe annual r8l>0'1 a<lvancea 11 the 111M ol the lnlllal cetlon of 1hl• Nolle• ot Sele· place such llelele<I language the -' the of C.M. 1nd Edna P. Cotton Famlty publlea11on ot Iha No1ie. ol Sale 111'6.352.33 amounl 01 bonded Indebtedness 10 you may serve .upo., ex-
Found1tlon. Chartel P. Collon. Prtn· s 131,872.58. I NOTICE TO be repa10 In whole or In per1 trom1he ecutor or administrator, or
clpal M•n•o•r lor ll1Cal yHr The t>anaflcl•ry un<l8' 111<1 Deed P"OPEftTY OWN£" euocatlon of taxes to the Agency upon the attorney for lhe ex-
1982·83, IS 1vall1bla '°' public In· of Truet hat•1or0te exctc:Utl<I ind <le· YOU ARE IN DEFAU\. T UNDER A pur1uan1 to Calllornla HHllh and ecutor or admmistrat.Or and epec:tlon 11 1509 Elll O.y Front, llverl<I 10 1he undetllgnec:t 1 wrltt.,, DEED Of TIIUIT, DATED Noftm· S1lety Cooe S.ctlon No 33670. • . '
Balt>oa, Celllomla 112M1 during rag· Dectatatlon or Oefeutt and Demand lier 10, 1m . Ufft.£81 YOU TAICE Which cen be ou111an<11ng 11 any<>M file wtl~ the co~ with proof
ultr bualnta llOurl. SaJ<1 rtpor1 fOf s-and 1 Wflllln No1ie. ol De-ACTION TO f'ftOTECT YOU" llrM, shall not exceed Hvaruy of sel'V!ce, a wntten request
INll •emaln 1vail1ble lor •period of fault •nd Eltetlon to Sall Tht under· ""Of'E"TY, IT MAY IE IOlO AT A million llollart (170.000,000). except stating that you desire special
180 day1 commencing wllh tile data llOM<I ceult<I Mid Notice of Oelaull ~Ill.IC SALE. If YOU HEED AH by amen<l'!,lenl of this Rac:l•velop· notice of the riling o { an an-
of lhl9 notie.. and Elecllon 10 'S .. l to bt rtcOf<le<l In EXl'lAHATION Of THE NATU"I ment Plan. . Publllhad Orange Cou 1 Dally Iha county"' ~.., 1rwo :M l property 11 OF THE ""OCEEDtHO AOAIH8T c Delete th• first paregraptr on vent.Ory and appr31Sement of
Piiot Oc:1. 4, 11163. loc;a11<1 YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT Page 18 or lhe Plan relallno to. IOtll est.ate assets or of the petl-
5e78.8J Dala:.Sepl 1 ..... ~~ LAWYER. 1ax allocetlon llmll In 111 en1lre1y and lions or accounts mentioned
RUBICON CO ~ -'USTEE FIRST AMERICAN TITLE add the I01low1no languege lo ,,._ • ----.. -1111.-,-C-NO_T_IC_( ___ by CAL WIDE TRl !'>I DEED SER· INSURANCE COMPANY. plec;e such lleleteo lanou•ge 'The an Sect~on 1200 and 1200.5 of
___ ...;..,...;;.;:;._,..;;.;.;;..;...._ ____ VICES, INC. 1 Celllornla corporallon number of dollars 01 t1~oa which the Cahforrua Probate Code.
ITATlmNT cw 2701 Con• Wit)'. Suell 22 • Jeannine L Lawrie may be <llv1<1ed 1n<1 alloca1e<110 lhe Brian J. K ennedy
UANDCllMIJIT CW UM M Saaaman10, CA 115825 AulhOftze<I 0111cer Agency purauan1 to C1lllorn1e 3600 Wilshire Blvd. Suite ftCTITIOUI IUSMll ..,.._ (1118)1172·8034 DATED· S411>lemb8r 19, 1983 He1llh and Salety Cooe Section •
By· DARLA J SAVAGE JMnnll'MI L Llwrla 33670 shall not e.iccee<I lZZ6 oo!:: f,~'°::oo~~n~. •::: ~slant SeCr•t"Y • 114 IHI Fttth at,...t Three·Hundr•~ Mnqon Dollars Los Angeles, CA. 100 l 0
,_Nemet· TUSTIN PENNY PRESS Publllht<I Ofange eo .. 1 DI.fly Piiot .. nt. Ana, CA. t270l ($3000,000.000) (213) 385-0037 · 8IY<I T 1 CA, Sept 27 Oc:1 4 11 11183 (714) 5614211 2 lher ame<1<1men1s Pu Or ,.. __ _ 18374 lrvlna .. u•• n, • . ' • • 5261·83 PubllShe<I Orange Cout Dally Piiot a R11Slrlcllon1 on Df1P<>sl11on De-bu~hed ange .......,..,.1 -
92980 T L H 13101 New Sept 27. Oc1 4, 11. 11183 lele numt>ete<I paragraph 2. (DIS· Daily Pilot Oct. 3, 4, 10, 1983. owner ""f ~. 5299·83 polllllon and Oeveloprnenl by Par-5393-83 He<len. Sant• An•. CA. 112705 . Plll.IC NOTICE t1c1pan1s) on page 29 In Its entlrely ownar Evef•tt Woodton, 11112 b Eminent Dornatn Change lhe ------------
Mltc:tlelt, •28, Tua11n, CA.112880 NOTICI TO CMDtTOftl l't.8l.IC NOTICE tl!M llmil tor commet\C811\e<ll or..,,,. P\lll.IC NOTICE ownar Aflane Wood1c>n, 1192 CW euLIC ""'"~" nent 1lom11n proceedings con1a1neo ------------•
Mltchalt, •28, Tue11n, ~~:12680 (Seel 8101-6107 U C.C.) I C"-51t2t on page 22or1119Plan1rom 12 )'ff•I NOTICE OF DEATH OF ownar Michelle H .. '""J'. 13101 ._1M57 NOTICE Of' co 20 years J ff p I AND OF
Newnaven, Sant• Ana, CA. 112705 Notie.11 hctr•by glVe<l 101119 crtOI· TftUSTEf:'8 IALE c Publl~ lmprovemenla Add eaoe · arv D ~ Fk:llllou1 Bull,_ Name r• toni ol CRAPT BUILDERS, INC and T.a. No. *2-G2t7 specific <lescrtpllons 01 any public PETITION TO ADMINIS-
fari9a to above wu lllad ln 0r•f109 MARCUS TOBIAN, • Patin« ot R-4. No. 20-.-s41'216 1mprovemen11, 1eclll1ies,or 1mpro,,._ TE R EST.(TE NO. A-1%01%8
County on Mardi 21, 11163. EURO-AMERICAN KITCHENS and NOTICE mania to bt llnancad by 1119 A~cy T o all heirs benefioanes
Thll ~ -conduc:1.0 by• BATHS, TranaferOt{I ). WllON bull· YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A unll•• jOlnt llev•lopmenl agree· ' ' ~al per1/ler1Np ,_ ld<lr-la 1741 w .. tclln. city DEED OF TRUST. DATED Augua13, men!~ l'red1tor s and contingent
Everet1 WoodlOf'I ol Newpon Beech, County or Or· 1981 UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION 0 Lano U&e Ch•noes c1·c-d1tors of J1:ane H. Parvin
Thia 111tement w .. tiled with tll9 an09, Stat• or CaJllOfnle lhll 11 bulk TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY. IT 1 Adil the lollow1ng Meonll1ry orl and persons who may be
County Clerk ol 0rlf1Q9 County on lransler ll lbout to be m1<1e to MAY BE SOLD /\TA PUBLIC SALE auppllrl uses u 1>9rmllalb .. In de• th I t ed lh
Sac>I 28. 1993. JOHN w AVRAM, the remlllnlng IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF v•lopmenl 11reu s. 6. lll'IO 5A on 1"8 0 erwise n erest 10 e
1118 no f•212287 pertn•r or EURO-AMERICAN THE NATURE OF THE PROCEED-lend use matrl~ ronow1no pag41 12 oll will and1o r estate Publlll\e<I Orano-Coast Dally KITCHENS 1n<1 BATHS, Trana· ING AGAINST YOU. YOU SHOULD the plan A pt>l1t1on has been hied
Pllol °'' 4. 11, 18. 25, 11183. 1.,M(tl wllOM bustn .. 1 lllllr"' la CONTACT/\ LAWVER ill·C Trade Oener1l "'1,erch1l'<llse I y Trust Servil't'S of l\meri-5453-83 1741 w .. tcllH. City 01 N-port On November l. 1983. 01 10'00 . Relail J '
------------I BellCfl, County or Orange. Stale ol 1 m . Los Angeles Tiiie and Trust ill·F Treoe . Apparel anll Ac-ca, Int in the Superior Court "'8.JC NOT1C£ Call!Ofnla. Deed Comp•~. A Celllornla Cor. cessor•es . Re1111 of Orange County requesung
T"9 prope<ty to be lranale<red Is por1uon 11 duly 11ppoin1eo Tru9196 lll·G Tr1<1e . Furn11u1e anll Home tha t Trust Scl'Vlces o( Ameri-
ftCTITlOUS ., ... ,, clet<:rlbed In gener•l 11 All stock In unlle< and purau111t to Deed ol Trusl Furnlshll\QS . Retail l L ,. . ted
NA• ITATl•NT Hade. "•lures, equipment anll good recorlle<I Auou11 14, 1981, 11 Inst fll·C Trad•. Ml~ce1laneou1 Retell ca, nc. UC" appoin as per-
Tl>8 1onow1ng ~· .,, <IOlng wlll ol that p1rtner1hlp busln111 No 17704, of Olllclal Rctc:ords In lhe 2 Delete one-and 1wo-alory sonal representative to ad-
bYllnMI ... known u EURO-AMERICAN ottlee or IM County Recorller 01 Or· height llmll on PAO' 18 01 1119 Plan minister the "t.ate of Jeane
OB ASSOCIATES. 1854 Port KITCHENS Ind BATHS 1n<1 located 1nge Counly, Si.te of C111tornla Ex· en<l lnsteall rel&t to a1>9llcabla Cit H Pal'Vln (under the lnde-Margtt• ~. ~ Beaen. CA. II 1741 W .. ldltl, City ol Newpof1 ctc:ullld by L H TINER. A wlO-Codas ind ordlnenea •.
t2eeo e.aen. County or Otano-. St••• ol WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION 3 Legel o.tcl'lpllon 01 lnduslrlll pendent Adnurustratlon of
•
5
6
7
8
D
A
I
L
y
p
I
L
0
T
CLASSIFIED.
INDEX
To l"tac:t Yu Ad, Cll
642-5678
MAL £$TATC
J.rl<fal AnAlwilrn KW. .. ,_..,,..
~ ....... ,.......
~ ..... C.-dortMM ea. .. M ...
DlnA Panl El TIWU
,.wnlMn V..U.y H...,....,....._.,
HIU\1.~ .,.,,.,.. ........... ....,h
........ rwHllll ~Nocurl ~,_,
M-Vwp ...... "°" -h San Clonwni.
Sol> JUA/\ "-"""'....,,,. Sania tv.. S..I 8--h
South i..,w.. s.u-. Broch
Tl»un w"""'"'"'t Mnll4k Hoo-........,..
AIJVun...\I•
Brwh l'tojwny
-.-l'roj>t) C..-w.y U>u CaNnl l'roport y
C.lndoim1n1~
llu~•nl u .....
11.,.._ "' t.r Mwod
lnNn,..l'ropon~
hl\l ... \nal l'Nt><~
I..<,.. ht< S.I• Moo.a.. llon,. Park>
• .,OOl'UAll\ 0,...,.n
Ononl" Co
Ou• ol t:®nt) °"'"' s .... M.a.ndww r .-m-.. _..,,_.1
1lmo llil.orins . iuc......_
R.lt w ... ...i·
RENTALS
fl-~ ..,,.... Unlurni.thed
... .._ f'urruahod O<
Unlurnlal-'
Conclo f'\u'n
Condo u ... 1 Towni-, l..m
T-Unl 0..pi<oJtft f'Vm
0..plu• Uni
/\~II "'1niohMI A_.,,_i.Unl ..
Apia f\uft or Un.I -"-" .. lloud Howl&. Mowlo c.-u ...... s..mrn.r Rmlal> v-.-...... w. .
' ...... lalo 10 SlwT
'Roftlalo Wanled ~l.,,Renl Olfl<'I 11.nlalo a...u-""nl&llo •, Convnl Rmlal> inc1ue1 rvnw.
~':·Renlalo
1m
1(10•
100'7 1011 1021
HIJ4 102' IOJl
10)4
10.0 IOU ·-11>'1
IQ)() 10)2
·~ 1ot7
!Oft 1016
1071
IOllO IOl4 1086
IOla
1090
11191
1100
112)
11.0 111)
1100 13')
·~ 121)
l:WC
t!12: ..
I~ Ill~ 141)(
14?)
14:1<! I~ I)~
1))1 1)1:
Ulll
'* llOC 18~
~s
Annot.1nct":wf'll .. Loo••,......., p....,.,.. ........... ~ Sc1-i.4'~ Ttav~I
BUSKSS l
FIWICIAL
~ ~ >012 :IOl4
JOll
)011
S..U-l0t SAio 4011 ·-°""""""-4014 a..;,_ w ... ...i • .01•
'ln-"""'1 ()pponunluet 4011 lnva \ml'n\ Wa.nwd t022 •Money IO l..c>oln •M..,.y WMled .o2e
~":D '• 40U
EMPLOYMENT
H~•v WonUod
•Jot. WanWd
aDCtWl>ISC
Artc..q.-
" l'f'llarl< ... ,.,....,_,.
Bid& N.aYn&lo
c:--.. "' t;qu1..,... ' Campu .... r ..... 1<1 You
l'\>mlluro
THE DAI LY PI LOT
Tiff; fll\llNt: MIRROR~ rm: Ill ~Tl"'-ro' BEACHC.OM 8~
CLA SIFIEO OFFICE HO It
Telephone Service:
Monday.frnJay
8:00 A.M .. 5:30 P.M.
Business Countc·r:
Monday-Frida y
8:00 A.M .. 5:30 P.M.
DEADLINE
P 'BLICA T ION
Monda)
Tuesdav
WeJnesda\'
Thursdav
Fri~ay
!-1:111mlav
~'u11da v
Sat.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thurs.
Fn.
Fn
DEADLINE
I I :30 a.n1.
4 :30 p.111.
4 :30 p.rn.
4<30 fJ .ffi .
4:30 p.rn .
3:00 p.111
:u>0 "m.
CA CELLATIO &
CORRECTIONS:
Canrclla1ions and C.Jrrect1ons ma ·
be made on same deadlines as
above. Please ask for a cancellation
number when caAcell ing your ad.
ERRORS:
Check your ad daily and report
errors immediately. The DAILY
PILOT assumes liability for thP fir&t
incorrect ir.sertion cnly.
CLASSIFIED 64-2-5678
leal 111111 1000~ WINT I ii --==iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiial Only nine ....,_old 3 Bdrm • 2 a. wtth 11,.p1aoa, eom-llAIUlll • munlty pool and Wlf'Y well
For Tuetd1y through Fri·! maln1alntd ground1. The
d1y publleatlon1: 4:30 price la only lt2,500 end
p.m. 1he pravtou1 day Iha loan 11 very u-
For Saturd1y publb11on, ICJmeble. 751-3191
deedllne I• 3 p.m. Friday.
Sund1y deedllne la 5 p.m . C:::. 58.ECT
Frldey. Monday deadllnej ..... PAOPEA11ES
Is 11:30 1.m. Saturday.
llLUlll
OHIEOTllll lllOPYll
1<1111 and correction• may OllTlll
be made on aame dead-1 Lovely 4 BR euatom home
11"'9 as •bove. Pteue on the golf courae with
ult f()( • "ktll numb9'" pool end IP• Very prt.
when cancelling your ad. v1te and rt809nlty r•
01111
Check your ad dally and
repof1 error• lmmedl-
111ly. The IAVINE MIR-
ROR auumee ll1blllty lor
th• flrs1 Incorrect lnM« f
tlon only. I
modeled. Reduced to
$1.295,000. Cail Biii Cota
lM-lllO --COTE .. ~,
REALTY
Gnerat t I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
FORECLOSURE! I ~~~
MUST BE
SOLD NOW!
HARBOR RIDIE
CUSTOM HOIE
llEllOEI FIOM
Sl,100,000
Tl Slll,000
673-3051
en)'11mttowner
110111
IUllLlllS
Oellghlful lour bedroom
hOme. Large llv\ng fc>Om
with flrepleoe Attreetlve
ramlly room. Conllder·
1ble upgrading. Cozy
pa11oa. Splftlllng pool
Exoapllonalty flexlblt
fln1nclng • 1286,000
111-1100
llYllEnlUOE
Kerl E. Butcher, 1854 Port Cl.lllOfnl1. . TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH Project Area. E.1tat.es Act). 'fhe petition is
Mat'gtl• Pt80il, N9wpot1 BMch. CA. The bulk lrlnllt< Wiii oe con&Um· OR CASHIER'S CHECK (payable " Beginning II lht lnlltlCICtlon 0 set for hearing In Dept. N o. 3
c
L
A s s
I
F
I
E
D
Car .... Salft ~Coodo ,.._try
9010 flOll 9012
901• lilll•
9011
I02:2
IOU 1100 9212 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
Wt feel thll 11 the beet buy
In lrvtne T aNKel Nie.ly
deoc>l'attd end well meln-
talned. Family ell.• 3
bdrm. hOme on e large lot
9~r1e11 Bucch•'· 1854 Port O:::'w~1:'&31~~11·~ !~1 :r.~ ~':~1s:~~.:~~u~::;:1r~:~~ ~"!n":h~•;:·w.:;:nri~~r1 at 700 Civic Center Dr .• West,
Marget• Pt-. N9wpOf1 Beaetl. CA. Ofllo. of ALVlN N LOSl<AMP, Suite 107 II 2130 E Four1h SL Sin1a An• River. Mid polnl t>aing Sant.a Ana, CA 92701 on Oct.
92e80 WhoM acl<lrne Is 119 E. M1gno1111 Santa An1. C1llr0fnl~ all right, !Ille lhe "True Polnl ot Baolnnlng," 26. 198'3 at 9:30 A.M
lo4Udra<I M. o_.1, 1854 Port Blvd., 8ur1>9nk. Coun1y of Los An-anll lnte< .. 1 conveyb<I to and now thence .., .. , along the north IF YOU OBJECT to lhe
Matgttl Pl-. N9wpOf1 Baaoh, CA gaiea, Slit• of Callfoml•. held by II under 11ld Deed ol Trual In r1ghl·Of-way llne 01 Wamer 1'venue f h ..
112eeo So far .. 11 known to the Tr1n1-111e proptr1y 111ua1e<11n sl.l<I Counly 10 a potnt 660 feet eaat 01 lhe granung o t e peubon, you
Thia ~ 11 conducted by-1 t.rM(1), 1111~nlmN111<1 act· and S1a1e deacribe<I u cen1etlcne ol Euc:11<1 StrMI, 1'*108 should either appear at the
98'*'•1 pannanhtp Cir-ultc:I by the Tren11.,or{1) lor Lot 5 In Tract 1683 11 per m•P IOU1h parallel with sa.1<1cente<llne10 heanng and state you objec·
P•1rtcll Bu1c:n.r lhe pat thr .. year• ate; CRAFT rctc:or<led In Book 51 P•o• 28 ol Mis· the 1n1ersecUon wllll the north · f I b · Thia a1a1emen1 .,. .. nlad w11h the BUILDERS. INC.: 2317 W. Olive ce11aneou1 M1p1, records or Oranoe right-or-way 11ne ol Slatlt Avenu•, lions or 1 e wrnten ° Jl!C·
County Clartt of Orane-County on Ave., Burb1nk. Callr0fnl1. Dated: Counl)I, Calllornla thence west along 111<1 north lions with the court before
Sept. 27, 11183 Sac>t. 27. 11183 The tlrMt a<l<lraas and Olher rlght·or-way 11 ... appro•lm•lalY 610 th~ hearing Your appear· ~ By; EURO·AMERICAN KITCHENS common Clellgn•llon. II eny. ol lhe 1ee1 to lhe 1nt1r1ee11on wtlh Ille_, an«' may be m person or by P\4t>lllhe<I OrlllQ6 CoN1 Delly JOHN W. AVRAM, Transl.,H r•al propar1y lleecrlbctd lbOV. II rtghl-ol·way 1108 ol Euc:tl<I StrM1;
Piiot Oct 4, 11, 18, 25, 11193. Pub"lhad 0rlllQ8 Cout Dally P1101 purpor1ed to be 487 EllM•. Cotl•lthence south •long &11<1 WHI your attorney ~65-83 Oet. 4, 11183 5440·83 Meaa. CA. 82828 rtghl·ot-way llnt1 10 111 lnterHC11on lF YOU ARE A CREDI-
------------The un<1ar11Qned TrullM dls·,W11h the north rlgh1-01-w1y lln• ol TOR or a contingent credit.or Ml.IC NOTlCE ------------cl1lm1 llllY lleblllty lor 1ny lncorrec1· TalbClfl Avenu•· !hence -11 •lonO h til P\Jll.IC NOTICE nees of 111e 11rM1 address end othet 11110 noflh r9i1hl~l-way 11 ... 10 111 In-or l e deceased. you mwt e
fK:TmOUl.U...11
NAm ITAT'UmNT
The followtng '*'°"' .,.. doing
~u: SEACOAST FINANCIAL, 171 S.
~ om.. Ste 103, Or1nge, CA
112ee8 JoM W. Chocllll. Inc .. 281132
HIQhWOO<I Clrcle. !Agunl Hlb , CA
'thll bYll,_. 11 con<IUC1ed by• I
c;otpotlllon
JOhn W. Cho<lek, Inc., Pfeeldenl
Thll 11111-• .... flied wtth the
County Clerk ol Orange County on
------------common <l••lgn1t1on. II any, Shown lltMCtton wt1h Iha w811 rlght..of-wiy your claim w1lh the court or
f(-cmlf1 herein one 01 Ward S1ree1; thtnOa IOUth present 1t t.o the personal rep-•~. CC~ Salo sale wtll be made, but without ilong aal<I -11 rlgh1-ol·way llnt1 10 l't'Sentative appointed by the vrs....... """, covenanl or w1rr1nty, exp11U Qr Im· 111 Inter Mc\ ion with 1h1 a9uth . 700 Chrtc Cettter Df. WMt pllad. reg11<11no 11111, pose4i111on. or rlQhH>l-ody llnt1 01 Ellis A•ua. court wnhln four months
..., .. AM. CA. tt7'01 encum1>11no.a, 10 P•Y lh• ,..,,.Jnlng Chance eaat alone aa11l aoulh Crom the date of first ISSU&nce
Plalnlltl CROCKER NATIONAL principal eum of Iha nole(•) secured rlght-ol-wlf)' une and tts aesl«ly of letters as proVlded in Sec-
BANK, 1 n111ona1 banking 1.MOd .. by said Deed ol Trust wllh lnttrllll pro1onoatl0f' 10 lhe lnle<S8Ci11on with t 700 { th p .... _, Cod
lion lh8'eon. e1 proVl<le<l In 1111<1 no1911), lhe wesl rlgl11·ol-way llne ol lhe ion . 0 e ro ..... e e
Defen<l•nt· DEWEY E. HEN· 1<1vances. II 1ny, under lhe lerms ol Sanle Ana F11ver, 1h8nce northerly of California The ume for
NESSEY. 1n 1n<1M<lu1I, HARRY .. 10 Dee<I 01 Trust, 1-. charges along said wes1 rlghH>l·way Una 10 flhng clalms will not expire
STONE, en Individual, en<IOOES I 1n<1 expanMS ol 1he Tru11ee and or 111 1n1erH<:Uon wllh lh• north prio r 10 rour months from Lhe
throog/\ X, lnclullve lhe lrulll craa1e<1 by 111<1 Deed ot rlght-Ol·way line ol Warner Avenue. d f h h tl-_.
c ... No 4()..29-88 Trull th• True Point 01 Beginning · ale o I c eanng no "~"'
Sept, 15. 11193 • l~I The total amount of the unpaid Clinton Sherrod above
'22Sm NOTICll Yov hne lileel\ •ued. balance of the obllgatlon aeeure<I by Planning and Bull<lln<;J Director YOU MA y EXAMINE the
Pubflthact orange Coat Dally TIM_,_, dec!IM ,._.~ th41 propany to bt sotd end reason· Clly or Fountain Valley flle kept by the court Ir you Piiot Sept 20. 27, Oc1 4, 11. 11183 ~ ,_ belftt haetd v 1ble esllma1a<1cosll,1apan1e1 and end ........
5237-83 ,.., reepefMI wftllM JO deye. "9ed a<1vanat1 11 1119 lirM or th• lnltlal E.aecullve Dltctc:lor are intereslA.'U m the estate.
------------I IN .....,_tloft .,..._, . pvbllcetlon 01 1he Notice or Se1• la Foun111n valley A~cy you may serve upon the ex-
U you wtth lolMk 1ht t<lvloa of •n $62,376 28 ror Community Oavelopm•nt • wr or administrator or P'\ll.IC NOTICE attorn9y In 1hl1 m•H•r. you 111ou1<1 The benellc•ery under 111<1 Dead Published Of•no• Coaai Dally Pllol l'(;U • ..,.TWT'IAl,1 -· ... •• <10 ao promptly'° 1hll your wfllt•n ol Trust het1to10fUll.CUl.cl•n<I <It· Sept 21. °'1 '· 11, 11183 5274·83 upo~ the att.0mey for the ex-..... "•""" -rtlponM. If any. m•Y bt flied on llY..-ed to 1119 undetslgne<I a wrnten et'Ut.Or or adm1rustrator , and
T ..... 1~ ·~.,.NT• d.....,,... 11m1 · Declarallon 01 C>elault and C>em1n<1 "'~LIC NOTICE Cth• wnh the rourt with proof ................. '¥ ....... ~-..,.,.., AYllOl\Jaled ha al<lodtman<l•<le tor Sala, end 1 wrllten NoHca ol De· ruu bYtl,_. 11; El trlbum•: ..._ deotdlr ot11tr• Ud. 1au11 and Electlon to Sell The un<lor-1------------or service. o writ ten request
(A) WORLDWIDE LEASING COM· • ~. -... Ud.,... algne<I ceu..O UICI Notice ol Oelaull NOTICE Of sllltmg that you desire special
P.ANY&(B)WORLDWIDEVETERIN· .... defttre. JO dlea. LM le endElecllonloSelltoberecorlledln DlllOLUllOHOF notice or the filing or an in-
ARIAN COMPANY, 1301 Dov• ~... ..... 1h• county where lhe real ptoper1y it f'A"TNE"IH!ft AND d ,__ f Su•. Sult• 400. ~ e..Ch. ",.. wtllfl It ..... IM edVtoe of ioc.te<1 CONTINUANCE Of ventory an . appra._,ment o
CA. tHeO lift ..._, "' ... --.. ,.., Oiied. S.p••mbtr 21. 1983 8UllN!H CSUIW assets or of the petl-
Worldwl<I• G•n etlc•. In• illeulddoMPfOMP4fr .. lhatreur LOSANGELESTITLEANDTRUST Not1celaherebyglvenpu11uan110 lions or aL-counts mentioned
corporllacl. A Cllllornla Corp()(· wf1ttef1 ,.8111 ... , N ""'• _, be DEED COM PANY AS rRUSTEE S4K!Uon 15035.6 of lhe C1lltornl1 I Secti 1200 d l200 5 r Ilion. 1301 Dove Sir .... Sult• 400, ... • ..... v CALWIOE T.D SERVICES. INC. Corporallont Cocl• thll lhe Parinar-n .on an ,._ ... 0
Newpof18aech, CA. 928e0 llu..M .... .......,•tMIMI= GENT tl\lp compolt<I 01 Loya Ann Otnlt the Oillfomu1 Probate 1.A>Ul'.
Thll bl*'-11 conouet.a by-• te • "" ....-.,. •It ......_ 18327 Shtrm1n Way (Fllher) 1n<1 Fr""91 An,,. Rarntt Gregory N. Se(llJm
COl'PClf•lton ..._.. ._.. ll••••te!Mftta, Rall<l.O. CA 111335 (Pucllle). h.,•lolore <IOlng t>vlintll t 787 Briltol St
Lae E. Lul11on. Eucullv1 • .... ,......., -Ml ,...,.....,, (213)tOS-88i3 un<ler1hellrmnam41of"Halr W1ye'', C M CA, tlt!I vio.Prtlidan1 _.., .. £ ....... -&y KAREN WELCH herlln•lt•r rtltrfe<l 10 •• "the P•t1· Olll HA, •
Thie 1tat_,I w• lltecl with U. , .... ., .. e Tr~tt .. SM Officer ntrthlp", 111 814 EMI 111 St1"1, ('714) 8SO·tH0
County Ciani of OfAnQ9 c-tv on MO nta ANTt A etwtt PIJl>ltaha<I Or~ Coa11 D•lly Pllo1 Tutcln. C1nl0tnl•. II <llMOl\leel .. of Publi3hr<I Ora.n(ll! Cout Aug."· IM3. --....... ,, ........ t9ld .., IM Oc1 4, 11, 18. 1 83 AUGUt1 ,, 1913, by mutuet con-ti 0Aily Pilot Oct. 4 ~ 1 I 1983 .. _,. ............ ,..,.If,.. wWi te 11380·83 ol the Par1ntrl • • • • Publtltlad Of1119t Coal Delly ...._ illl ...,.... ,.. mwt Nolie. 11 11eo hereby given th11 6439°83
Plloi 8tc>t. 20. 27. Oc1. 4, 11, 1111G. .,...... <leye efter ihlt ll.Hl'lmont ~ '18.IC NOTICE Loy. Ann Diniz (Flahitr). rMl<llno 11
11235--113 ~ on you, flit wttfl thla QOUr1 1 450 Elmhutal Line, Colle M .... ------------•
6
4
2
• ----.. -.-.,.-llftftre------1 wrttten ~ 10 the complalnt ~moue au•-•• Celll0tnle. w111 ,...n .. cetry on ,,,. •-ic NOJll'C
___ ... ...-.-..--._"" ..... '-~---"4UnltM you do. '/OUf deflUll w1111>t ,..NA• ITA~ 1>vtl,_. ol 1he Pet1,..,.,,1p under ----"..---........ .-..-~.-..---1 5 rlCTTTlOUl ._.11 entered on ..,.;..e.11on of 1ht platn. Tht lollOWtno par1c>ni .,. <IOI 1111 tlrm n11tnt1 ot H1lr Wey1. 81• I!. flCTTTIOUI eu ... ll
...._ ITATW•NT 11ff,tnelltllac:ourtmeyentw1Judof-butlnaat u Ftr11. lu1t1n, 11 .,,1111e<1to111of1"411 NA• ITATl•NT
Tiit f()llowlna ptr'IOnl ... mtnt agefnlt you for fht r.-.i 0.-SQUARE 'N WESTERN WEAR HMtl and hll HIUmad and W!H Pl The IOllowfnO '*900 II e1o1no
Ma<'hirwry M..,.._
Mw Wonled M.-1"--11 . °''"" f'llmllutt .. Equl-• PIAN» .. Orp ...
SJ'O"W'f C-TV lloollo.S-
BOATS
1214 ff•• 1211 sno
82:14
,_, "-"' 1010 J 7011 ,.,,,.., '/Oil
s..l 'IOl4
SP!'Od/SIU 'IOlt
""""""' ........ ,018 Macn1 15"-•KY 7020
Sllpo It DoricA 7022 s-1cn• Suppl~"'"""*' 702lfl
s.111-ni. 702lfl
TRAHSP<MTATI08
A.ln'nll
~ ...
CAn>pOn
M°"" llokft 'M~ MM« Hon-
RV't
T't-aJ ....... Trev~l Tt••m Ullllly
AUTOMOTIVE
IQIO 11111
IOU
IOll
IOU -1022
IOl4
I026
"~"' ..... _,,., to10
Au•o Srtvlt-t'""-' 110lb
"""" Wonlocl tOiO s-...... llnda eott
4 wi-1 l>n-8030 'rrU<k.o '°3) v.,. '°40
""""""' C"l-~ 114)0
AUTOS ~TtD
Alft M..ll"""' ,.,...,, ,.. .........
BMW
l'tlfUltn
0.t.tun
O.t...""" r ... ,,.,,
'"'' Hund• Lou.tu J...,.r
J..-.._..hltW
i..n...
LG4w -,,._.u
~Bini Ml-I MO
°""' l'wliwe ..._,. ........ ·--·-··· t::"'~-·"·:· ~:--IMO ,._,.
'!'&~ Tl') ..... ,.,
Volluw ..... Volw Mllr
1110)
•101 "°' VII~
9114
9117 ....
•iii t1U
llU t1n
llH •m llU
111$
11*7 tl41
114.1
1141 1141 tt• •1•1 .. .,
Itta
tltl ....
'"' llU . .,.
tlff ...
. . 1111
1111
"" 11n ~ 18; mended In Iha complaint. wtllctl 9380 E. Watner Ave Fountain Vfl 111 OUtlllndlng ll•blllllM of lhe Plf1· bullMM ..
EDUCATIONAL arun, 112 c:ould rMUtt in oetn1a11men1 Of iey, C• 92708 • '*':'! hfr••or0f1 and ner-.11 .. 1n-QUALITY CHEM PROOUCTB "'° 6 auTos, --nc
PIMrmo ~ .... CA. waoaa. talllnQ Of money or propeny HarOld E Nelton, 224 I M•c>lt CUfl I h aunEA EN1'EAPR18E8 .... BE-CO ""' -.. ~· CrllWtord eoncciin. 112 or 01~ ,...., tfCll'"'ed In 1he com-Co•1• Mela, Cl. 112027 • L~tli~~· Ji'~~ ~:::~!..~ = 1.;~ CHEMICAL, 1283 N. Qrovt St., /\Ml: ..
P=. ~':.°'J~ CAi t9:z2t#l3 ~t:.0: MIY 9, 1983 c:;,~':,M C~~ni7 2241 Ma'pltl. citutl~e 1.ulhorlty to Wind up Ille al• An:::~·~~.2=7 Satlhofa Dr , =u. =
......,_ Newport .-n CA 02963 LEE A. IAANOH, Cttnl O•ry I. Naaty 2247 e Sherman, falrl of lhe Par1nt1rlhlp. and lhal Nawpof1 a.tell. CA 92M3 7 ~ 1111 Thie.,;._ 11 conduCted by By M.K. ~. o.i.1ty Or~ Ce t 2M9 FrancM Anne RltNtl (Puckll) II no! Thll ouei-la oonduc!ted by .,,, ~ ::~
dMdl*' & wife) UL.uctt ....ota a CHAM.II AenM B Nealy 2147 E Sherman authom.d to lnC:Uf dtOll or ot>ll ll'l<IMdull t::1'.. ... . NII
NtnCy r.~ . ~ L.. 9'0!:•0NJGllW.D "· Or•no-C1. 112ae9 • ~:::~for Or O<\ °'"'" Of lht ~ .. ,. l eel , 8uller !".'~' = "*•••••II ww ~ """'' • Thlit buelntelJ • oooouci.o 0y • 0 tees· A 1 3 1983 Thi• 11•111Mn1 w .. f~ wlttr the ~ ~
• June 10, 1113. "-1 r-..
..... ••t., , ...... r with room to edd on.
Tren•lerred O'M'8t hit
pr~ lo Mii at Juel
$347,300.
For a..tlied Ad
ACTION c.u A DAILT '1LOT
40.YISOI
MZ·W.71
1714167l-4400 111>• ua.u21
HARBOR
Tiie laatHt dre.; In th• w .. 1. • 1 Dally Pllo1
Clueifled Ad. 642·S878.
YOUR AD IN THIS
SECTION IS
REACHING
108,777 HOUSEHOLDS
261,064 READERS
COMPARE*
OUR CLASSIFIED RA TES
Dally 108,777 25C
Pilot CirculaUon
Santa Ana
Reclster
Newport
,[nsip
ptt thousand
49,000
C11cul1tion
52,000
ClfcullltOll
The 10,000 49C Pemysaver Citeutatlon per tholl~nd
AatM Baled On 3 Linet -7 Tlmee
~ Olel1I of OfMga CcM.inty on ?'!!. fi~~ .. "'"' general panntrtlllp Thi• t lltemenl L~YS 'AN~u~INIZ (FISHER) Coun1y Clark ot O.•no-County on 8 ~ -· a.pt. 1• 1MS. ~-) ..... nlad wl1h ,,,. County Cl«ll on FRAN c E 8 ANNE RA TL IF S.pt 27 • ,.., • ~ lint
~ ()r ... COM! Oranoa Colet Dally Piiot Publllhad 0fllnQ8 Coa•t Oally Piiot ~UCK~ 0 p P'ut>llllle<I Orange Co.ti Delly ..,_ Piiot lept. 20, 21, Oc1. •. 11, ttlJ. ~ 14, n Oc1 .•• I I, 1983. June 14, ,21, 21. Jvly &, 1983. ~~'! 198~rlln{lll COHI Ill)' 1101 Pllol Oct. 4, 11, 11, 1&, ,.., ·"'9o~.. ·aNed On Comp9tlfl0
11209.,3 4970-83 2142.93 I · · 64711,8 &4~83 L _____ .L:s.11=1c1=-1e_1t_eme __ -==::i-=====Ol=reul=•=t=IOn=ln=Pllot==M=ll1t=M===:::::!..
---·-------~-.. -
Ce Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesd ay, Oct. 4, 1983
ln1t1 I•• lal• 1•1111 fer lale ... ,,, fer Ille HH111 fer Sal• lae111 Uafar•h~t4 IH1a1 Vafarah~t4 A9Ul•Hll, Val. Aert•tal1, Val. A rta1a11 Ual. Office leatab 2t14 ....................... ~~~--i
ltMral 100 leaerel lOOJ Cereaa ••I •u 1022 l••Jtrt ltacla •~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;!.::;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;: PllUTlllOll
IOlt C01t1 Neu 2224 ••• Z2H Ctrtaa ••I Mar 2722 CHta 11111 2724 '1rJtrt ltacla 27H
UH ISLE
l06 Vlu Lido Noni Opt•n I 5
Trad1Llc.mal :. Br, 3 ~ 811 Bayfrout, p1t"r , &
Cloat for t!!i' be.Mat rm'('(l lo ~ .. 11 $1.250,000
Rerooddr"ll 3 br. 2 bath + large ra rm . ~m
~. runusht'<l, pal.IM $420,000
IAYSIDE PUCE llYFllOllT
Sf>t'Ctacular bayfronl dpl.x. 2 br, 2 ba up, 2 br,
2 ba dJ) 2 boot spat-es Redu«.J·Sl.~00.000.
PEMllllUU llOIE OCHllFllOIT
Orea11 & jelly views. Manne room, 4 W.rm, 3
bath, 3700 llC.j fl. 4 car parklllg. s 1.:1115.000
FAIRIAllS RAIOll HILLTOP
New 4 br, 4 a,.., bA, custom Frenl·h Normandy
F81.aw 1.2 pnnw acre hilltop Now $995.000
COllOIADO CAYS IAYfROIT
Coronado Island cust. b11yfront lot 85' boat
deck. Plans avail Now s:\71>.000 w/t.rudt'
ARROWHEAD llOllE
Near new 4 hdrm, 4 bath. lake view J500 sq
ft $440,000 Will trode" for a local property
IALIOA COVES
Traditional Bayfront 3 Br 3 Ba. remodeled
2,000 sq. ft furnished & boat $600,000.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 Boy\1dP Or1 v .. N 8 67S 6161
-1•E•w•,•0•u•c•R•E•ST-Corona ••l Mar 1022
RED. to sno,0001 3 H VIEW COHO Corner property with Highly deslreable single
privacy & greenery. Va-story plan In Jasmine d 0 Creek w/pr1me ocean v & cant an iea y to occupy Catalina views Many up· now. large master suite In this 2 bed .. den. own-grades • the security or a
ers must sell Pool and guarded community of-
ten n 1 s r a c 1 I It 1 e 5 lerlng pools and tennis. 631· 1<400 Reduced to $369,000 Incl land Mar1ha Mac-
-
"'' 11 Hf I(( I:'> I neb. 6<4<4-6200.
IHIMI "" In~.
REAL ESTATE
831-1400
OCEllAllD
IAY YIEWI
Glorious view extends
past Catalina Island. This
luxurious 4 Bdrm home
Includes saparate quar-
ters for a maJd or mom.
Financing assistance 01-
lered by seller Must see
for $750,000 646· 7171
THE REAL
ESTAT&:RS
OCUIVIEW
$114,100
oau11 am v1rw
200 Blk. 40' IOI. 3br + den,
3ba, yard, eompl relurb
$499.000. 217 Jasmine.
Owner/agt 673-5551 Ct.la.... 1024
IH2~1ATWHSE
2 car 1111 gar Motivated
seller. Negotiable llnan
AQI 644-2562/644-6800
a IEPlUTl HITS
2 bdrms each Wllh gar-
ages Good financing
Good ster1er lor the n-
lnvestor $155.000 R•r •oCar41t1 Rltr. 18 10 N-po1t Bl, CM
E aide Cul de MC, acrost
lrom country c:lub SpOt·
lt1t1 condition. Luxury ae·
commod11lont 2B• •
den condo, 2'1r Ca. pvl
C>•tlo. llrvplecci. wet bar
micro wave, al10 t•cuul.
l)OOI. BBO entertainment
1rea Ou111anc1no Con<lo
111 $11 7,900 Brk
760 1515
SALE/RENT
3 Br den, 2 ba, lrplc, gar •
pool It 54 .500 541 -8077
Daaa Ptiat 102'
OCEAN view Townhouse.
3t>r 21 ~ba 1750 sq It.
$156,500 Xlnt financing.
owner 71 4-240·3102
iiiit. ltaela 1040
SHOO ltWI H tW•I 1 Br. 1 ba Condo near
me Harbor $68,950
assumable o w e
619-946 -1216 eves
lr•i•t --1044
ORANGE
TREE
2 Ot "'•1ttovo crptt. SAY SHORES, quaint PENTRIOOECOVE 28' 2 Bt!ACON BAY I bf. peliO WHTOLIFF UU drt!>ft, tnel•d garage. c.pe COd 2 Br, I be, din LARGF 1 Br. v~ deck, e • co N 0 0 n ea, Slngle only 1575, w1r &
·B· "b•. •P•. nv. lg• no pete. $850/mo 173 w rm $1000/mo '42-0<485 gar. •AlrH. 179& • dep Bak•r/Brlslol. Inc Id• •lee pd 813-3914 •• , 6 " o • n Wll '"" 49an _ _ 7 19 MerlgOld 6<40·4265 com. 101 t 1.9% l•t Fae .on ..., ,. VO' Beaut EHi Bluff oondo, 3 -41 wHher /dryer. relllge, Ciiif Haven. 2 bt, I be.
$219,000. 548·9043 PP. 2 1tory 2 er 2 Be 1 bltln• Bl. 2'1t ba. 1mmac. S 1300 Colla MtH ~724 rrncro-wave, alee yar p1t10. gltege. etc. IOH I Siiil a _1 0 c1pts thruout 6 kids INel-Agt 759· 1341 f 6drm epi. 1386 wJpatlo door o P n r • Ir P c • lor retired couple No aa · come $500 81 539-6190 - - -or S360 upst•lrs Ota dahwshr, P•ilo. gaa & ""'II YHrly 5<48-6308 Big Canyon Townhouae 3 1 Id N • .,.. FlllHltllllE I 1111 im 1" BEST Bdrm. 21,o\ ba Goll courto ptld Refs Required No we " fia 0 pe.a On the beacf\ 1 room apt,
Only 1 118.900, 111 low" S3So bactwtlor hm POOi vi e w Avail Oc t pell 147 Flower ~~';' .... 500850 Agt.nolM kltc:henella 4 blth 1300
10% oown Bkr 751 ·9656 ~nit :~S'f~~= ~lt~h & am S 16-00/mo, 640-527<4 6<45-818 I POOL EASTSIOE • S200 MC. dap 2308 W Mollllt lt•ll -1100 ae . t~ -GORGEOUS 2Br. lg den. I Br Cotlt(le type, (furn l.rg 2 Br. 1 ba, coin op Oo1111nlron1 NB 873·<4 154
___ ......, ..................... 3 Br 21.\ Be. Eaatslde 2'1tBa new twnahe $995 Ovall $"45/,,io ) prlv lndry la d ho1 tr d n V E R S Al l L E S If OWMEll Condo lrplc. I, 100/mo mo 233 16th Place rm ; patio, •ec dep I 17~~ st· U75~;6o~i27 r PENTHOUSE 2 Br, 2 ba.
T"t Mta ... t-·1-ltt 642-3850 & 642-1010 875-4333 S475/mo ullls Incl, rel an law t k 11 Ad~ 5 S • p ... S • 000 raq No pell ~2--0350 Sharp ne-r 1 & 2 Br with ~ s:C. cam~'~ .• ;~
2"' ~R tar ark 44• 3 Br 2 B a 2 car garage Laaae, Condo, NpJ Creat. gara~e No pell From etc 19 l5/mo Bonnie 2bs, llv/dlnlng College Perk crpts 2 t>d. den. 2'h be, Rel, 201 E. 1ttll It. soo1mo 6<45 5577 B 75 6000 comt> • lam rm. lge encl drapee, lrg i1m r~ WID. ocean Vu, 1ennl1 & 2Br, 1Ba, lrplc, W/D hook • arrington aot. 6 •
porch Leaving state, w/lrplc Pet OK. Av111 pool $1150. Avall No-.1 t up, no pet1 $625 mo Spec 2Bed. new cpte or 644-0462
must sell. 551•4157 I 1·1 $950/mo. lnclds 831·6344 549-2042 /drp1. Gar, patio, laund Ill Cltatatt 1776 ."EE. I water & gard hl<kp. $490, 650·0500 LWPU enor . Lovely 4BFt2'hBA, East-2 Br l'h Townhouse, 2 Br 1506. pOOl, yetr A beautiful Triple wide Appl/Agent 957-o7o1 blull Home. Double Gar-enclad garage, patio. D1a1 Ptiat HD round. nr beach. t>UMI,
3011:60. 3Br, 3Ba home 3 BR 2be, QUIET AREA. ege. S 1250. 660· 1895 $585 1 1350 HCurlly. Bachelor Apta CloH 10 So San Clemente No
Ideal locatlon Agt 1800/month Agent N -B 11 B " 3 l>d-Avail now beach, 811 utile pd. peta. 498-6277 540-5937 By appt 6<4S.3683 eer ac 8 • rm 2346 Senta Ana Ave family home Newly , $350/mo. 661-61<42 at• Lat••• 2716
Older unll, furnished, Npt $950/mo 3 Br 2 Ba. 2762 painted Inside and ou1 TSL M1at 142· llOI Hiat. ltac~ 2ffi *Xlnt loc -Aveil lmmed. 1 Bch 10 X 42. Adult Park.I Mendoza, 2 car gar. avail Quiet cul-de-aac Avall l.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.t
No Pets. Park approval lmme0,.640-2731. now $1200 lease 2Br apt. 2195 Miner SI .• 1 BR 1 el APT. IJr. Br $525/mo 499-5066
Sreqtuelrepd.h $a 1n5,915e0. Caal1llCi8an 2 Br 1 ba__,,,E,....85-1-11d-e, 644-7424 New cpts, drps, paint Adams/Beach. Slngle IMal 2 -o & 1 1 garage, lncd patio I 1;;,;;;.;.;;;;.;. _____ ~
7 14.241.9292 wkoays no pets $525 Alt 5 cell Newport Heights 3BR, shwhr • stove re r 0 Child, 1 sml pal OK l g pvt rm & bath. furn.
during work hrs 645-8132 lam rm, 2''°' ba. no pets No pets 1650 mo. 1 sec Weier/trash pd s475. beautllul loc $300 mo
-EASTS DE C R S800/mo 673-918<4 Agt. dep. To see call 645-9604 $300 oeposll Agt. no lee. Reis 536-7753 Acrtlft - -1125' 1 HA M 2Br, __ ._._ ___ ..._. ...... , gd loc, no pets. avall ON BAY 2Br 2ba, __ --863-1500
1 Bdrm, 1 ba Pun I Lower 11 acres. all utll Fantastlc1 now. $650, 751-3898 gourmet kitchen. pool. 2 Br w/gar crpts. water Male ptel Pool. jacuul,
1 Br vaulled celling, trplc, tennis, walk to bch. Ille
bll·•ns, xlnl area. near cook'g S250/mo Incl Hunt Harbour $550/mo utlls. 548-4280. 993-4688
unit wllh p8'10 over-view or Canyon Lake. t>each Slip avail . paid., 636-4120 1-5PM
looking lhe pool Amen-Only $33,000 Terms E1s1da I Dr, stove. 11250/mo lse 675· 1686 2176 "C" Plecentla $460
ties include 1enn1s. pools. 679-1975 relrlg, new crp1/d1ps No Saata i 8-1-2ir.A0 •2 Br 2 Ba SC Piia SA, spas. exercise and rec· pets $510/mo 650-4086 ft 1au reaoon rooms All ror 5 ac1es. Murielle Genlly1 or 575.7092 pool, pa1lo. spa $600 No S rolling vtew Only _ 3 Bdrm. 2 Ba POOL pets 752-5822 69.000 $39 500 Call Jim ES1de 3 Br 2 Ba spec1a1 home , near West · ---
WDOIHIHE Owner offers 3BR 2v. ba. 2
sly Warmlngton condo.
Upgrades. air. walk to
lagoon, pool Take over
1SI at tOlt,% $ 160,000.
~11857-9590
679-1975 incl fir dshwsr more $660 mlnster/Newhope, lncd •3 Br 2 Ba SC Plza SA,
539-6190 BEST lee yard & ga1age Kids/pets POOi, Patio, spa S750 No Commercial -oh sns Agt no ree pets 752-5622
1250 EXCEL E'SIDE LOC 863·1500 . , 3--PrOJtrty I !;!rand new condo-never _ :_ Br tolelly remodeled, - -W t • t 2291 brand new, 1'h Ba CAR WHll lived In -gorgeous 3BR ti •1a1 Ir townhouse ap1s, OIW.
Closed In 1977 but equip-3ba, lge yard. wet bar, t s mah older I Br new patios. kids OK. no pets
menl operational al I hat lormal DI R S 1300/mo re<lec. alngle or co-zy cou-Sept o cc up an c 'I
ttme Situated on almost yrly lse 645-7o50. p I e S 4 2 5 N o S695/mo. For rental ap.
,.., ac on Main St In Impressive 3000 sq " 6 Br pets 752-5822 pllca11on 645-6646
Santa Ana across from 3 Ba ea1a1e pool & C • i i -Sears Asking $265.000. gourmet xtras at $850 OD •• • ••• $420. Clean. new paint. 2
owe 63t-7370. 539-6190 BEST lee Uafarai1kt4 2410 Br. beams, nr Harbor
TRADITIONAL
REALTY
Nr SA Country Club. n-39A 2BA Condo. Beautl· shops. No pets. 642-1603
TwnhSe, 2 Br. 2'h ba, lully decorated, pool, S-495. 2 br, pool 2 persons
o e n. r r p 1 c. p 0 0 1 1acuzzJ. all etec ~ltchen. only No pets 325.J 17th
$800/mo 662-76 16eves air cono near So Cst Pl 646-5137(11-7pm)
Si"NGLES DELIGHT I Plaza. 2<41 -8322 or $525/mo. 2 Br 1 Ba. pool.
Gigantic 2 Rm pleasure 648-7496 eve. laundry room, close to
--palace chela kllch. brldst Luxury Condo, walk to S shopping 149 E. Bay St.
La .. H leacla 104 Marina. Saco. -delta area bar. custom decor all Cst Pita. 1 bd, Iba, lrplc, TSL M1•t. 142· 1IOJ
BUILD YOUR HOME on a $925.000. Good llnan utlls Pd e-z move In =~'-an~~~~c~r~!nd~~~ $5<45/mo. 2 Br. 2 Ba trpk:,
spectacular OCEAN a11all owe some. ~~~;/so security lee wltennls cour1a. Jecunl belcony/yard, enclds
FRONT 3 Arch Bay, lee 707·374-6666 agt • & Sauna. $600 unlurn. garage. lndry rm. Avail.
slmple lot Call owner. Fri 1~11T IUCM DI .. Peiat • ,. 2226 $700 comp lurnlshed. now. Must &eel to Mon(714)499-3070or 1u..-• ::!:: 610CenterSt Tu e t o r h u r e Best area & 1ermal 2 Ocean vu-custom 2 Br 2 714-<432-0270 atler 6 pm ·
(2 13)799-1159. stores. OWC, break even Ba warm lrplc 2 gar D I TSL l1•t 142· 110J
1052 with only 10% down tncd/pvt 1630 detalla •I IXll $600/ o 2 B 1'h Ba lrg LlfHI li1atl $475K 8<48-0603 539~190 BEST Rlty lee Uafara 2535 T w n~ s. ~ n d, y; m .
iiii:miiiiiiii:miiiiiiiiiiiimlc .. •e•i•iaaa 1275 But. ltacla 2248 lmmac 2br Iba. fenced. carport.Close 10 shop-
,'CIFIC 'Su.I .... ....., ____ ,.. _ _. gar S565mo 55<4 Vic-ping 4 beach Avail now SC Plaza condo 2Br 1'/, 3 Br. 2 Be. 2 car ~arage 1orla, C.M. 213 597-7297 2078Thurln
s pac1o~l~L~Son o os . ~~~t ~~~n~Ps~o~:'1~~! ~~~1rHE:~1~~~>-(Nu~: i,art•Hh fMr1l1ht4 jTSL M1•t 142" 1'°1
Rent/Lease. $950/Up. dn .. By ownr $85,900, gr a o e d end u n 1 t lalMa Bachelor, no kit, very pvt,
Many luxury leatures: 2 556-1626 or 775-2580 w/prlvlle patio. pool, Ptaiallll 2607 • Eastslde. $235. 1st, last
Br. 2 lrplcs. lam room, I p 1 SO tennis, spa & morel . plus $75 dep 631·5<476
2'"' ba, 2 cer gar actat rtf S9251mo lnctds wetet & 1 Br charmer, yrly, bay BAY TIMBER APT
w/opener Much more 1111111 + lll&PT assoc Appl/Agen t vlew,ailulll pd, leer gar.i t Br. hplc. pool, private
For lnlormallon c all: CtRt•A IEL .... 957-0701 $575/mo. 675-6<404. Agt. , 1 d man Connie Piii•. enc s garage 714/496-4866 I 1-5 pm. Deluxe home w/lrplc 3BR on quiet 9treet, pool. -i S515/mo 399 W Bay St.
846-0736 N B rm nr Airport, YMCA
for prof person $250
Answer Ad 46. 6'12-4300 2 Br 1 '"r Ba Townhouse.
trplc, bit-Ins, vaulted clel-
ing. xlnl area. near Hunt
Hart>our $650/mo
846-0736
Nr beacn. furn, private
entry, kltchenelle, TV,
pool. tennis, shr balh,
2Br Iba, glU paid. $425 non·smkr $225. Incl utll
w/$375 oep McFadden 493-3490
"' Beach. 893-4894 Room tor rent 1mmeo
2Br dp~. encl garage, tncd $290 mo Utll incl 227
yd, kids, pets OK $435 Coral. Balboa Isl.
rno 963-8266 all 3PM. ROO"m fn custom home
Beautiful 2 Br. I Ba. H.B. Close to Ocean,
Twnhse, xlnl area. patio. non-smkr, refa, $300/mo
lrplc $675/mo 846-0736 960-2514 , _______ _
Near Warner/Botsa Chica SUL.Alli MITEL
2 Br 1 'h Ba. 2 story Wkly rentals now ev111 CONDO. lrplc, dswshr, 115 50/wk. & up Color
parlo, single garere. elec Tl/ Phones In room. 2274
door opnr, I child ok. Newport Blvd. CM
small pet. S675 • $400 6<46-7445 dep. 863-1500 Agent. no fee Sml room & board, prefer
-rellred 4)9<Son. 557-2783 Nr Beach Blvd, Ors, Hosp alt 6 College Pk
& snaps, new I Br apt for•~-------~
Seniors. 1525 536-6030 lttth tttb 2904
LA H
MOTOR INN SEAWl•D
YILUIE Wkly rates $105 & up
New 1 & 2 Bdrm luxury Oally/Wkly/Monthy
apts In 14 plant 1 Bdrm Kltch's avail. Color TV,
from $565, 2 Bdrm from heated pool & steps to
$660 Townhouse from ooean 985 N Coast Hwy $725 , pools, tennis. Laguna Beach, 494-5294
watllftans, ponds Gas ror Vaeatiea
coolllng 4 heating paid. I t l 2107 From San Diego Frwy ta I I
drive North on Beach to 1"3""e•r-2""b1-u .. ou-n""11""1n'""'"c"'1•b.-ln
McFadden and west on nr Arrowhefld. Slp1 8
McFadden 10 SEAWINO Wknds 170 nlle 6<42-9049
VILLAGE (714)893-5198 •••tab,,
Spacious quiet t Br $435, S .. rt 2901
2 Br. $515. Close to em rmmt11 share 4 r Walk to the beach from
this well planned 2 bdrm,
2 be condo w11h a friendly
fireplace that ads c~-zy
warmth Includes many
amernhes Great value in
141-7121 Newport ltac~
4Br 2Be 60x 120 IOI, at-
bit-Ins, micro, cuatom tennis court, S 1200 BAY FRONTAGE beach, 650-6357 9 oak cabinet& lge g11r 549-9064 or 846-8559 pier. prkg. 2Br $800. 1Br Cl 28 1bE I Id
$275,000 Courtesy to BEACH BARGAIN! Super $676-$600 Utllt pd 303 ~~'~ets r$47~/m~· !11:;
beach 960-8656 hOuse H.B. $175/mo •
wai'ki0tie8Ch1 Br sto'Wi S 100. 641-6032
Newpo rt Beach
646-717 t
THE REAL
ESTAT&:RS
tWllH IHPEUn 10,SOO sq 11 lot 3 Bdrm
2'• car garage. spa,
redwood dec~lng, pro· lesslonally landscaped
Assume ex1s11ng loan
Ask ing S 115.000
631-7370
tached gar. RV pkng,
$97.500 call 646-6386
1111 FORlCLOSHE LOCBI caiil( tras-toreclOSe<I
on 2 beautllul condos,
t-3Br 2 16a & 1-4Br
2'1Ba The units are 3
years new. spacious and
fully appo i n te d
w tmodern leatures
C1ea1tve financing aven
Submit all offers Agent
642-4623
College Park 4br 2ba lixer
upper $115,000 own agl
759-6006 Brokers Invited
2575 Colum1>1a Drive
10 ROCllESnll ST.
FORECLOSURE!
MUST BE
SOLD NOW!
HARBOR RIDGE
CUSTOM HOME
REDUCED FROll
Sl,100,000
to Slll,000.
673-3051 TRAnt T IONAL
REAl.TY
3 BR 1ba. lge R2 lot
$137.500 Owner will as-sist llnan anytime/owner
ROBINSON, Rl TR IAYCllHT 1um 548"5647 4 Br, 2 '~ Ba 1 lam rm.
Ill l 1111,HO pool, spa. 10 9% fixed Int
For this 3 bdrm. single S305,000 Ownr
COLDWeu.
BANl(C!RO
lmly home w/cstm Euro. 213-430 3629
peen ca1>1netry 4 nu-tone IY IWIH counter 1ops. Backyrd
lMHALllAl
has big greenhouse Harbor View Hllll 3 Bdr 2
wlthermostat 4 heaters! Ba model perfect home Seller packing • aeys at 1218 Keel Or, CdM.
"Bring offer" I 759-1501 $362,000 Eaay terms. Appl only Call 642-7787
HH,000 WALKER& LEE Quiet smaller sun-lilted
view 3 BR llome that will
appeal to t<luplo begin.
ning Or retiring Endless
pos.s1bt1111es to el!erclse
your rem0<!4'1 or decor-
ator skllls Great location
poteottall
144·t010
To ptace your message
before the
reading put>llc.
phone
Daily Piiot
Class1lled, 642 ~78
, ..,
RealEstate
\l#uf~,_.
For Ad Action ·
Call a
Daily Pilot
AD-VISOR
642-5678
HOUSING-MEGA MATCH r::an hnd what
you as a buyer ur renter neeos 1tnough an
1nlroducrory no cost computP.r hstinq As
01a11gl" County s I·• st co1T1J1u1erized class111ed
listing seMr.P MEGA MATCtl can also help
you ~1!11 nr actven•"P rPntals for 1ust $15 00 for
15 ua.,.-; r all 714/24 1-8860 or v1S11 MEGA
MATCH ·"II (>148-A S B1°s101 $1 Sanl;i Ana
Mcm\l<•v r 11<.J~y 9 a m 10 7 p m Saturday 1 o
a.m to 11 µ111
I I ftlllo. ••I" 1,11
I 1'11 11111
·~~:::-.· s~~JJ~-~ t.tt-s·
-----l ... 4 ~l ('lAf I "04\AN
0 ::, ~-:-... .,~~· !.. ~ ::
h fl&I '"""' I tt • ..._..t,e -Olth
...
brkrs 6<45-2752 or spacious 2 • fem rm E Edgewater 11871-28661 5pm 645-8132 .
537-6459(1ve msg) queens kllCh brklst nook Lrg 1 Br Apt, steps lromj 1 lllTS custom decor natural ocean Winter $550/mo Eas1s1de latge 2 Br rock lrplc Minset patio • deposits 754--0936 vaulted celling. 2 su11 Only 5 yrs newt Biii East-_ decks, garage, ell ullls
side Costa Mesa lo-pool utlls pd ONLY "25 le;nrt leac~ 2Ht pd No pels $600/mo
0 • security lee 537-5027 __ E 7'9 9194 cetlort wrter has move<! OC HFAONT class A ves ,, •
out of area· 1s llquldatlng Border bargain $300 hM e,ec. quiet. !urn. clean E·slde 1 Br, collage style
1oca1 investments Annual appls qulelly set patio s IOOO-S l 100 675 4668 $350/mo incl ulll A11e11
income of $43.8001 call 539·6190 BEST lee immed 645-3602 ev
759-1501 ---- ---·-111 TERM IUA w V"r'D & LEE 0 11 Warner 2 Br w/gar unit -• n~ equ1ppe<J w/blllns kids Furn 3&2 Br Apta Nr I Real Estate ok upper s4oo·s _ tee oeac11. Agent 675·6170 I Ule8tiBllU
539-6190 BEST WllTER llEITALS BHutllully landsc aped
Spacious 3 Bdril1'281 Steps trom beach, gar-I garden &PIS Pool & spa ~ home lncd 4 lam gar <4 age/carport )(Int loc 203 Patios/decks No peas ·
21
Alt pops $600 539·6190 33rd St.N B 2 Bdrm 1'. Ba 1600 lalMI hlid vv BEST lee 3 Br 2 Ba $850/mo 2 Bdrm 2 Ba 1635
15 1 E 21st 548-2408 2 Br. week days only lmH 2244 $800 N-ly redec Oar-1.P...--..""!""--'!"'".-...-. ege 213-790-7302 2 br, 1 be condo, yr Ot _ longer. $650/mo. 2 br, 2
B A l B 0 A I s l A N 0 ba twnhse. 1650/mo. Cell
BAYFRONT: 3Br. Winter Inga at lr11lne Coast Re-
$1250. Yearly S2000/mo altors. 552-7600
Agent 675-<4000 2 to 4 Bdrm• $440-1 1400
Clean 3 Br 1 Ba. winter I
only Avelf. now
$850/mo. 305 Diamond
213/698-6718. wknda
7141673-5243
~isor
·Realty
651·1177
N B Realty 675-16'42
Aparta1at1, Ua( 1 Bdrm $515
2 Bdrm l'I• Be, $600
iil ... hlui 1711 2250 Venguard Way
540-9626
I Br •Pl with llCtwied -porch. yearly $550 llSTllT Ill
675-2578 $<426/mo. em unattached
cottage, I Br. 1 Ba, oil 3 Br, 2 be 2 stry apt wllrlc road, Quiet
& &net gar Furn or un-2072 Newport Blvd.
furn. Wntr rntl Located TSL M t l•I ll041 a t 2 1 1 A p o I e n a . I• · •
11300/mo. Call <478-1237 Large 3 Bdrm 2 Ba private
I 1"'--yard, w /d hk -up I -S600/mo 631-2916 ••• ,..... 2707 -------Lrge I bdrm. Lndry rm. S350. I Br duplex. utll pd. pool, $404 llrm. All utlls 417 E Bay Ave. Balboe. pd 5<48-0336 547. 1155
ref11ge. crpt, d0rapes: Female rmmate shr 5t>r
$450/mo 536-4637 house 1n n1oe C M area
Welk to beach, aludiO. _!375·_uul 979•4081
stove. relrlge. crpts. Fttm non-smkr 1nteres18d
drapes $400 utile lncld In aporra/heellh share
536-4637 Bayalde Or, 2br 2be
W".UIE w/M35, lrplc, pool l-400
mo 1S1 lelt MC 72()..1991!
APUTIHITS Fem only, over 25, to shr 4
1 ·2 66drooms br home In H B S225 mo
Beau11lul lei.. es and Call 962-7073 B0<1me streams Complete __ ---
amenities Security Fem shr w/same. Ocean
gates Entry by phone. vu 2slry CdM apt. Walk to
No pets. 840-6591 bch Age 21-35. $275 •
It rt ltac~ 2769 utll Avail 759-8035
WJ! Fe rmmte wanted. 2 Br
I Bdrm, Newport ltland on hse. good 1oc, CM $250
canal Deck OVllf water ~ utll Eves 650·2266
650-6089 ----Mature F, shr 3BR C M t Bo rm, t Ba $4 75 hoose. $220 1 ·~ utllt
2421 E. 16th St Call alter 8pm 546-5339 645-5 109 Npt Hgll. ------Mature rmmle 10 shr lu• MINI VIEW condo, nr SC Plaza. pool, 2Bdrm, 1 bath, I dao< Jae • rec: rm. sec gales
lrom beach $750/mo $245 Mark 432-8797
yr1y. Agt 546"5605 NWPT BCH CONDO
2 Br 2 Bl. yearly W New· TO SHARE
port, wshr/dryr Ilk-up, 2 1145-422<4
car garage 1---------204 David 1650/mo. Prol lem 25-35 to shr 3 Br.
N B. Realty 675-1642 2"i be. COM. $500/mo or $333/mo w/3 people
Call Ans Ad ... 29.
642-4300 2<4 hrs.
COUNTRY CL B LIVING Prof M 1k1 M/F Shr lga 3Br
IN NEWPORT BEACH hee COM. lrplc, w(d, no
Singles I & 2 Bdrm Apart· pet Phtllp 957-0700
men ls & Townhouses. Pt furn 2 Br , 1 Ba. close to
Some are elegantly beech. clean. gar $625
lurnlsn.d From 1660 540-9569 or 839-16'12
On Jamboree Rd at
San Joaquin Hiiis Rd.
l .. ·1100
Resp, clean prof to shr
twntise. Irv $325 mo. +
dep. 4 '"' utll 559-1948
3 Br 2 Ba. lrplc. balcony. 2 Rm for rent In home $300
car tandem prkng, 1~ mo .• 111 & lest + ;" ulll
blka from beech. 759.1211 Ext 280 dy1
S900/mo 206'-" 29th St 640·8 183 eves/wknds Days 2131789-85 11,
2131760-59 23 .
E11 e s /Wknds
2 13/865-9968
Ammie shr 2br 1ba Ilse.
lmmed • E·llde CM $275
mo. 631-5093 Debbie
Ill 17 W•lelltf, N 8 278 t(I
t30S 1q h Sutteble IOI
medleel 0t o.rai.1 Age"I
641·6032
250 IQ It. 1200/mo r711 W
191h SI C M Tort•
861-8928
400 eq 11 tumlllleO, close
10 ea11 171h SI Call
Betty 645-9 161 or eve•
644-2270
Baytron1 Ollloaa. psti'Oi"
perking, j1n1torl1I
873-1003
WESTCLIFF BLOG.
NEWPORT BEACH
C0t"-t• ••tc••'' o, .... t"'4 .,.,~ •••
t -287 sq It office
With furniture for
purchase II desired
141-1101
NEWPORT CENTER Full
service Ellecutlve Suites
$575-$625 640-5<470
Olllce spaces lor lease
747 II, $695/mo ISi
month rent !tee u11111 pd
AIC. ground nr 1055 El
Camino Or Oo:»ta ~·'JSa
3 Blks E ol Fair. ':.N &
Adams
754-1040, Mr Tracy
PRIME llHTAL
Newport Beach. on PCH
Ideal high 111sa1>11ity buS•·
ness site. approx 1200 sq
It 645-7 tOO
• $340/up, crptstdrps,
ate. rslrms. 17301 Beath
Blvd fi B. 842·2834
"TllE" LJ<ECUTIVE SUITE
Nwprt Ctr 640-5470
luiael1 ... ,... 2916
lftAlllEW ·
Generous tenanl Improve-ments, 650-4000 sq n
otltces-comm $ 90/tt
2488 Newpor1 81 C M
6'12-3490
Coaatrcial
ltatab 2911
1400 sq ft Air cond offices.
1400 sq 11 Megg11nine.
2600 sq 11 waretiouse. nr
downtown San Juan Capo 493-0116 ------FllCH YUi SPACE
for storage. 10,000 to
50,000 sq 11 nr Harbor 4
Baker 549-6161 Mr Hall
Re111ll SPBCle 1250 sq t1
171h St , C M P11me re-
1.1111.locaUon 645-3477
Shop/Store/Olllce space
300 sq ti or more, reas C
Mesa C-2 548-7249
ld11tri1l
ha tab 2920
1200 sq fi Newer blog
W Irvine area $504/mo
1 mo tree Tom 851-8928
2500 Sq ti warel'louseln-
cludes 2 olflcea & IQ
me.zzanlne So ol Sou1h Csl Plaza 4 405 Fwy
3042 Enterprise C M al
Pau1ar1no t>twn Bflstol 4
55 Fwy 54( SQ 11
957·2731 546-6985
•S775 up 2265 rtindilrl office 18101 Redondo Cr •U H B 8<42-2834 •
New t>ldg ror lease 12 000
5q It $ 28 per sq 11
City or Orange
974-6252. Marco
WIRENDUH SPACE
WAITED Established light
mnlg OISI business w1snes
to share 1ease ol
waretlouse ottlce space
In Costa Mesa Have
several deslr properties
In mind 63 1-8480
Ltat Ftad 3004
1100lfWUI1100
Small Female gray poodle
lost from perking 101 t>e-
hlnd Cesa C1mfno Res-
taurant, 171h nr Irvine,
C.M, oetween 12 4 1:30
Sat, Oct 1 PLEASE help
us llnd our companion ol
12 yrs. We ere In our 70's
4 need the company ol
lhis memt>er of our lamtty
as does the dogs slsler
who ls deaf & ''r blind re-
lies on her lor guidance In
ordllf to exist Reward or
Info leading to her return
Call Blum 675-4408
FOUND ADS
ARE FREE
CaH:
142·Hll
Found F Golden -Reif.
"Heather". M t>lk 4 brn
Oot>le ml'(, Seelpolnt
Slemese kltlen. F bl~ 4
wht Austr Shep M t>lk &
brn m111e<1 Doble F wl'l t
ml•ed Snep PUPPY Nu-
meroos cau 4 klltens
avail N.B Animal
Shelter. 125 Mua Or
C M 644-3656
FOUN-0 -M Golden Re
trlever, leather collar
chOke chain, La Pait
Moulton Pkwy 49S-61<46
t...----..-
•
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1983 C1
lb ler 11111 llr1111111r . Iii~ -~
Mnrtlaia1 lat•• Atterat~ !Ceaeat Ceacrett Dttt11 Gar•eai11 HHU•1 HH1t CltHia1 _P1_1_._u_.11 _____ Pl11ter/lttalr Stcret•rl•I .;:::::::==::•-~l --••o"'IV~m~Rl'!Cl'!E"s"i.,,160""9+-Rob's CONCRETE I MOW/EDGE/CLEAN-UP LT HAULING . MOVING THE CLEANMAKEA 12 YRS EXP: I'm amall. -P"tx-s•'tl•tA ... JX,..~t"'c"A"IN"d~11 __ .. _m_c_H ____ _
Th!~·~ ~!rP~Y3lr, •DRUNK DRIVING $250 • MASONAY ... 9 yra Mme TRIM FrM eat, AHa. ~ttl Clean Up1, Jon 5 yre exp. Home/otc My prlc.a ere amalll Affluec<>e. Int/ext. 30 yra. Su~IOf s.eretarlalSllC
Acclden111Bankrup13 loc. FtM ... 0-'0-1705 Desirn & Bu~d ••lea. Jim 6'&-1960 ·6'5·8192/731-2910 A•I• avail. 675--'853 650-6'77 /650·86-'6 Neat. Paul 545·2977 A .. IOnabi. rllM. Plettup/
30 d1y ad
In the
Freeeonsult2'4 t·03-' CtraaicTllt M&O"f>.ve1op~t TllllllllOlll GEORGE'S CLEAN UPS L d i CUSTOM EXT/INT ED'S PLASTERING dell~t Joenne6"5-tt02 = ... -L-L _I,.._..____ 8300 & HAULING. No lob 100 I Klfl Y Proteaelonll pride. FWu. lnl/e.111. P11ehlng1tex1ur" NO aafff 11 Floors. P•lloa. ltlOwera, 950• Lawn-tr ... el'ttublnllall small. 89~ Prunlngl G nd1eeplng FrM eat. Stew 5-'7·-'201 A .. tuccot. 6'5-8268 TYPING/BOOKKEPI
DAILY
PILOT
SERVICE
DIEC TORY
Bkknn, ,,..yrolT, ..._.., acct~ eoun1er1op1 FrN Nt. Tree trim/Removal S 1 11 1 C 11 &If d tor lndlv/eml ~ ..., ,...... •-·· 5" 8 50 H6 ULING SM6 LL JOBS pee 1 1 .. • " re 0 IW .. pailTlll f)1--1o..1-1. uourld•"' .............. '"&" ....... & aee'I Flex hrs, Inc Reas rel ... 5 .,. 1 Lawn mtlnl/Aololllllng " : " 5-'~030 or Leon Macie! • • ,,....., " ' ....,.. ,,_..........
wknds, 11 your ~elneee CLll• C: D~ll FrM ettlmelM 5"&-e065 Trash & Fumllure 751-2 t28 frM e1llmales. AHi. FrM .. ,. 850·7109 H ltr •t f 141· llH I lallJ•
or ean pickup & dellvar. • U t bAYWXCL/XcousticXL MATT °'6"5089 INTERIOR . EXTERIOR WATEAHEATEA Sl*l•I -~''~~·"!1'!!'~!!"!'!!~~~ FrM counMI. 6'2· 704 7 cttlla C1re, cJJ. home. Small jObl & Aepalre YUi OLlll·IPI YOU CALL • WE HAULll L~•l ltmct1 Pool heatera• Ft.irnao.. lllTILUTllllllP• Cuiaet Muia1 fenced yard, lnlenl'I to 2 BUD 652-9582 Fr""'· Pete979·2821 Comp! clean up. remove. EViCtioN -5 YRS o.c DO~ourtesy eat1~·~~798 •F1uce1t•D1apoul1• Fr .. •t.,,..e97t-2121
yra. Paule M2·2995 II rl I Bad~ 1u10 dellll & Wkly mllnt. Exp s 150 + c .c . 845-8811 -.,,.--,--..,--,..--=":":":,.... TrH ltl'ikt ·N-cebinet1, cabinet CHILD CARE· lle'd lormet tct Cl NNlce, 84-'·8101 Vie MOST IN l6 DAYS "RALPH'S PAINTING Drlln1 elMf from 15126
teeing, bart & formic• re-achoo! tueher EtecfAicfXN: Prlet1111 ** ME REPAIR 1n11e1tt. Aeu. Llc'd. Aepelr tauce11. dl1p, etc. J.c TREE SERVICE
eoun1ertop1. 6"2-0881 ~ ... N occ 54a..e 1:r4' right free eallm11e 00 Ei.t·Plumb-Carpenlry 81111 C:lt1al9 Free Ht. 841-3568/2-' hr 851-IHIO-'M&M432-0500 Trimming, removll, yard DOITNOWll
UI Fiil IAllU
Y wr Dally Piiot
Service Directory
RepreMntltlll't
Cabinet• & Carpentry . r . lerge or smell Jobe, Lie. Fenoea Keith 6'6-4672 ROBIN'§ el~'NING ....... Top qu1Jl1r ... ReHonlbl• ltal1l ltmct1 ciean-t.ipt , ete. 6"2-101-'
Smell job• end repairs LIC'D DA YCAAE 3!Hle2 1 673.0359 Home AepaJr•-Cerpenlry SERVICE: I thoroughly -Atic UoVINd-ralff Cll for .. 11m11e. Landlordal Welfi MCI.Ire 11•n1P1•1ua
Free eatlmale 845-2003 1·•;r olds, ~:~~de. * ELEOTlllOIAI * C1blnet1-Elec·Plumbln~ clean hO\.IM. 540--065 7 Qulck/e1relul Low r111ea 650-2328, esk IOI Brad. len•nla, flnlllze cloalnga. LOWMt eat Aon e.u-2637 C ~ uzenne . Fencing. DON966-01 9 Mlll-O&IPfl Llc.T138046 552-0-'10 Cu11omGr1phk:a/Mur111 Reta STAAA548-''471 :uc• C··~·tr Stmctl A••~•ble. 631•2345 NEED HELP? CALL JEFFI ...... OWllll *'· 1 llYlll* Ouellly lnl/exl pelntlng • TnlalJtnict ~E RY: Expert •II 180-PC Ae(pj AffOrdeble ELECTRICIAN: 20 YRS Jack of all tredea: e1rpen· Best quellty_. 25 yr. exp. tor your home or bu11ne11 t1a•t ltmct "t"'Yi>.,.1noiii1JWllflilor---id"'Pl"'roo::J ... ~'!!"ng~
phases. 20 yrs In area. & useful on-alle advice, EXP. REAS. RATES try. painting. gardening, We do lhor~Bh w,orJ<. Re-Compell'tve rales Free 1111 Randy 962· 7519 Custom reaumea/Cover All btitlneu. tehool & P9'-
14J·llll Ht, 122
AcceaatlaP. Char Aenov. 6'45·3749 !reining & produc11. 6-48-7802 cleen upa, etc No Job 100 ~~:i: &c:pet' ~ '~::: Uc. T-116,-'28 730-1353 Pattrill lellera/Job search t1p1 sonaJ proJec;tt . 851-10-41
CPA_ Hna.nc al slalemenla, ..., -~-· STARVING COLLEGE F-hl -, lo k!!1 11 ft f Aemodellr-1lr Unique & SSPIPC 754-1039 "·i•taia' I l1tge or smalll 556-226-4 cleenlng, wtnd-done Call CDS 673·1107 W' a• C:I ~
'
*v -1urn1. Costa M~* unusull worll 1 apeclally Ctattacttrl TllEEI ONE CALL DOES IT ALL tree CALL TODAY! STUDENTS MOVING CO ert ng nter r ..,..,.gn lMllat
..,. •v -20 yeau. Llc'd, bonded. We lht It, brllk It, buy II 540-5654. HANGING/STRIPPING -·'let lhe sum In"
John Brown 63 l-&483 Pelombo Con11962·6314 Gtatral Topped/removed. Cleen or haul II 548-5009 HOUSE-APARTMENT lie. 11~:-,~~:2~sured VISA-MC Seoll 673-1512 ·~H·u•se-r .. A"'o-o .. ft .. n-g--11"'u·iy·pe-. SUNSHINE WINDOW
Ace11lical Aepalr-Alteratlons AemO<lei1Rep1lr1, comm. up, new lawns 751·3"76.IThls should be your only Cleanlng or Renovating. WATCH us GROWi BLACKWELDER Paper-Lie N::~~:g~ver-~.~~34 CLEANING 6"2-15-411 Ctlliatl Doors-Wlndow1-Cablnels & resld. Lle'd, bonded, 1 cell, 1 do 11 alll Free eat. Free estlmete 650-4468 hanging & removel. Qual WHITE WIZARD
-Panel-Patios-Fences. 35 Ins. For est, 552-91-42. llf.tllll Wiatt• Ren Jon 75l.0870 HOUSECLc:•NING faiallat work only 494-3616 WINDOW WASHING N-& Aesprey. Aemod. & s e p J~ry 54" 4-' l3 Mowing, EdgiTng. Twloe a '""' -.---..,, ,.4.,.,., "T"• onl" meg~lc ...
carpentry Uc •3-41012 yr x · v• .,.. CMki11 month. $20 lo $25 I Aelleble • Re110n1bla Fiii P&llTlll Patit CHtll ...-,x..J5 0<~ coaal QUALiTY" ' 631:2026
Ablllly Bldra 730-1900 Carri St"ict N-relief for bacl'teloral 650-7454 BHlill Own trans. 650·3263 by Alcherd Sinor. Lie. PATIOS· Redwood decks ~· roofing Ai~blt Carpet cleaning by retired PERSONAL COOK FOR Landscape Maintenance I DUMP Jo es & HOUSECLEANING ~:c~~'6~11~4J::, 01 happy covers, fences. apes· ~S=tc=,=,=11=1:;:11::;1;:::=:::::===1 More femlllee are Q9ttlng
rlu-ay-Perklng Lot journeyman. For free esl: customized home cooked Clean·ups. Mow & Trim. SMALL MOVING JOBS EXP'O...GOOD REFS. Thenll you 963_.. 114 OuaJllywork, reas. e~p'd, •-nJCtl Ille camping "bug" Ihle • Charles 673-7435 aft. 6 dinners. 50% off • trial Reas. rates. 536-1610 I MIKE 6'6-1391 Gladys 5-49-0659 (4-9pm) • 11e'd 963-0022 Ive m90 " 1 year 11 you h 1 ve • Rep1lr1-SHleoatlng o"e Cory's Home Cook ITElll --,._!l'!'.,P'!'ll'_,,,.,.91! .. ~!'!'!• ' I S&S Asphll 631 ... 199Llc Mike your Shopping eas-l~g· ;ervlce. 780-7217. • LAWN SERVICE: Aelll ble.1 HAUL·MOVE·AEMOVE PAM & BOB'S CLEANING ••Alm PAI TYPING/BOOKKEEPING camper lhlt. nol ~ ng
lef by using Ille Ollly Pi· Aeaponslble & Aecom-Furniture. Trath, Trees Huaband&wlfe.6yraewp. Prompt, neat pro· SELL Idle Items wllh a For lndlv.lsml bualne11 uMCI, Mil It now with a
Claaslfled Ads 6'2-5678 IOI Claaslfled Ads. Sell Idle Items 6-42-5678 medallng. 6-45-5133 963-5-415 NOAM _ 673-7012 alt. 5 fesslonala. 636-7149 Delly Piiot Claaallled Ad. Hr/day/wk. &40-0888 _cl_uel_t_led_A_d_. __ _
Btlt WulH SlOO Btlt WulH Slit Btlt WutH SlOO ltlt WulH 5100 Btlt W11tH 5100 8111 WaatH 5100 ltlt WaatH SllO
•
lllYllTTll DELIVERY'S/COUNTER LEUL llOIOUY Manleurlll wun some P1r1-t1me
for airline 11-erdeu' 3 Apply 11 Love N Flo-•. Npt Ben llllgellon firm ellentele IO woric In CdM a.,,&t••af Real E1111e SALES-l.f PllflW
PERSONS needed lor Well l~ted Nwpl. Penln.
our Hawaii main office ottlee l'tu detk epace tor
hes n-Corona. del Mar 1 aelea egent. Uberll
breneh. Call Pacific commlulon& profit etlll·
Coutllne. 720· 1105. Alk Ing. Pl1y1 A.E. 873--1900 for Marine.
HOIOSCOPf
BY SIDNEY OMARA
children, eppro>t. 12_15 1230 E Edinger. S.A. need• ex1>41r1enoed legll S1lon. Great Almoephere Yelf IHt•I
d1y1/mo.CdM.6''4·8025 Denlll Aeceptlonlat. ADA secretary FIT. XLNT 676·1334 Work Pert-time, 9 am -2
Ben king required. e.11perlenee nee, 1klll1 w/ ahrthnd/ •peed· M11Mt.1ae1 wanted, exll pm. or " pm • 9 pm with
full llme for 1111. lun of-writing req. Good ben· working eond, We wlll Ille Loa Angelel Times SR, flee. Aak tor N1ney eflla XLNT oppty. Cell 1r1ln. no cherge, In our Clrculallon team In tele-
6-45-7580. 6"0-6960 111te approved school. phone sales. Earn en
Wednesday, October 5 , TELLER/CSR Drivers wanted, Morning LHll IOTIYI (2\ Apply 11 719 N Harbor, hourly w1ge + com-ARIES (March 21-ApriJ 19): Break from past procedures Ill and elternoon, Mon-Fri, .._..._ .. 1 bu (1 Fullerlon. bel 12·2pm. m laalon. Tr a I n l ng n ........... or •Y gen provided, For det1l11, clearly indicated -review contracts, realiz.e that you are in use your own cer. Apply: prectlce tn • Mllure cwple wanted to Cell. 71•·s.40-0301 position to request additional benefits. FOCWJ on public relations, N-port Center. One year 2'47'4'A Newport Blvd, Huntington Beach. SeH help m1nege am111 boel· ':miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii banking or aevlngs & IOan Coal a Meaa. alerter. 3 yra legal neu. part time. wllllng to 1• new starts, possible alliances with those who are initiating e.11~1enee u • teller re-experience. Must hell't lelm. 8-'8-6995 PUT Tiii
exciting projects. ' quired. Good com-N NIYll WAID'!,,~ le C1111.1-. Secre11ryto Mech1nlc, experienced. WdaH41J l1h
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Accent on employment, ~o"~~f8~m:.n~:;~~nlz:O gro:1':l:J.' 0:;·peld d~ly partner. 8•7•80-'1 own 10011. Apply 7 em &em 10 5pm. Driving "i!.v. &
health, dependents, care of pets and knowledge gained via WPM and 10-key 1ddlng 631-6391 LllE COOi only MacGregor Y1ch1 Hunt. 8eh to verity News-,,. tui'ti flash " Se f dir_. · tored famil machine elto required. Corp, 1631 Pleeenlla. piper Detlvery. Aelleble m ve . nse o "'"' .. on 1S res . , y WI SIOO te SIOO Apply In peraon 11ter-c0111 Mesi. Auto neoesaery_ 55 per relationships improve and you'll have valid opportunity to Exc:etlent talery and ben· noons 2 10 4pm. Spin-lie .. 1 1 eflls. Ou1llfled appllcanls m WI, PUT-Tiii drifter Rt11auran1. 3333 Mech1nlc. foreign & hr. plus m age. ,.pp y n recoup loss. Aquarlan plays important role. contecl. Y~ue Moreno EH y eeceae alr eond ofe, W. Pacific Coal! Hwy, domestic, over 7 yra exp. person •I Dally Piiot. 330 GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Obstacle is overcome, et (213) 6"1-2114. cash bonu ... given wt Npt. 8eh. Cell Terry 551.2101 W. Bey. C.M. See Mr
u1ari · d -•-· hi · 'f S tU h IMPERIAL SIL dilly, No en1tge becks, Holland E.O.E. pop ty a.ncreases an n:iatlons P8 &ntellSl Y· po g t on No r~. Cell Brien Live-In Houukeeper IEllEllEll
romance, creativity, significant changes and dealings with Equ11 Opply Employer 636-9334 w1nted. Npl 8eh area. Part/llme, approx. 25-30 PAIT Tiii
llHIPTlllllT
PIT. Moally phone1. Cell
R1ndy 9:80·2, 8-41-2671
HOIPTlllHIT ~ed In Npt BEh Law
nrm, with IOITlt word pro-
eeaalng end/or comPtiltr
experience. PIT 8en-
elll s: S11 ary com·
men1ur1te ..-h ex1>41r. Phone Nikki or Art tor ep-
poln1men1. 955-2-' 11
TYPIST /llEOIPTlllllT Nwpl Bcl't publle rel1llon1
firm 1eek1 per&0n1bll &
competent lndlvldual. ..
Good lypjng 1111111 & gen-
eral office cep1bl111le1 r• youthful, vigorous individuals. Speculative venture, c.hildren mlf/h "U Tiii PAY ~~7:!/hl~xpe:;~enr:~ ~;~,::••!u~~~di~ie WlllEIU
are part of acenario. Benlelng PUT·Till wtll nac11111ry. EnglJah Insured cer. 6'0-6040 Supervlae Newai;siper ear-llEOIPTltlllT CANCER (JWle 21-July 22): Check details, be aware of fine TELLEll Flll/,art H•t Opportunltlet available speeklng pref. Releren-Mod 1 A 1 11 XI . r I er• e er I y mom Npl 8eh Arehllecturel Firm
quired. 720-09-41
print and get ready to accept added responsibility. Restrictions. Exper pref. C1att1er1ng wllh the Loa Angelff eee required. 720-0886 ~~cf1::~ fv Sh~:: 4am-101m Set & Sun. seeking lndMdu1l with
delays are temporary and provide chance to get second wind. nee. Apply 11 1975 Times C1rcul1tlon De-Ae111uren11 778-FILM kid• 100 Must hive ven. •l•tlon p1e111nt pnone per-
y '11 be lid · naJ ""----'-• Seo Beac:h Blvd. HB. P • r Im en t In our Lori's Kltc:hen, Inc hH the CM, · wegon or smell pickup. &0nell1y for front office, ou on more so emotlo , Luwu.~ ground. rpio is in •~eea,.....-uly_______ door-to-door newapeper following openings: Hourly wage & mlleage. typing 45 wpm. For Inter·
picture. •AA1111nt1, !reining aelea program. Guaren-Meat Slleer end Portion Aulttlng New1p1per Apply In person week· view. Call Cathy, LEO (July 23 Aug 22)· Status quo ;. shake narl progrem teed hOurly w-cie plua control ,_ton, femlllar Dealer In lrvlne .,... daya, 330 w. Bey SL. 675-6"42 -· · · -n; ace 0 • Manlcurlat, eK.pt< eommlaalon. Hourt; 9AM wilh Hot>.'rt Slloer &:30 Mull enjoy working with Costa Me11. Orenge •-----,,-:----=---,....,-= highlights change, travel, variety and romance. Gain indicated Cllentele not neceeaary. . V'M. or -'PM _ llPM. AM •11 PM, Mon-Thur•. 6 chlldren Mon-Fri, 10:00 CoHt Delly Piiot. EOE. lllOIPTltlllT/llOTIY ~ written word, contaet with thoee in communication Aleherd Quellet1• Sek>n, Training 11 provided. AM . t2 Noon Sundaye. am. -7:30 pm.m Van, PIYSIOll. TlllAPtlT Olvettllled OC deloptnenl fields. Member of opposite aex ia attracted, makes no aecret of it 200 Newport Center Dr.. Potenllel co earn $300 Bllklng and Food prep-Steclon Wagon or Smell comp1ny hH opening tor
N 8 Plus per weell. For en In· aratlon workers, PIT and pickup needed. Only very Private precllee group Aecept1onl11/Seeretery and is willing to become valuable ally. tervlew. Cell 17141 FIT rnponalble. neel person 1eeklng Independent wllh nice front office •P· VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Domestic adjustment indicated, beauty 957-2381, ext 1204 Catering Workers, ex-need apply. Salary Phyaleal Theraplll In or-pearance . ./Ob duties In· includes travel and ,....._;ble chan.ge of residence. Focus also on IUJHOlllllT perleneed pref tor party $200.00 week. p1u1 mile-lhopedle-lnduatrlel Ml· elude. Phones. typing of ,,,.,_ Lu•ury high priced talon IEllUI.. tfflOE trays Ind hOt end COid age. Contact G. Hyde llng. Garden Grove a111. conlracls end other cor· payments, collections and chance to improve income potential. hu position tor Mani-Wllh computer akllla, food ltr'ACe 8 AM _ 4 30 &42--4321 Mon-Fri. 9·30 • Cell John, (213)11-'11-2206. respondenoe, ordenng 01 You could locate article that had been lost, missing or stolen. curltt with c11en1 .... Ex-aallry based on ea-PM. Mon-Fri 11·00 a.m ONLY PllE-IOllML TUOllll suppllea, a.ittorne< Hf·
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Cycle high, you can define tenns, perlenced In acrylles. f:,18g~-=· M ... ot-All •PPlleanta mull be IFFICI OLElll Chrlatl•n mlnletry, 1 s vice. etc. ~pply In peraon.
errors will be corrected and you'll be at right place at crucial ;lp1. llnnen end Chine nee1, clean, and depen-Full Time 10 Include relall hrstwk, S3.75t nr E11-MOLA DEVELOPMENT wraps. 840-1901 "'a-e-net-al~O-lf-lce-. -,-pe-rso-n d•ble Apply becween 10 sa.lea Tyna 45 wpm. 10 perlence or ECE. C.M CORP .. 808 Adema Ave. moment. Employment prospects improve, individual who beauty office. Ulmer Salli, 501 AM . 12 Noon, or 2·• pm. key add-Muat work 642_9181 or 642•1,.26 Huntington Beach.
Aeatauranl:
Appllc1t1on1 being 1c-
oepted tor dey time
bartendlng, d1y food
Wlllr.... di)' coclttllll ,
day hoat..,. Apply In
peraon 11 th• Au1ty
Pellean, Newport Beedl.
8etw.en 8:30-11am only.
rea11urent lllTUI/..,.
Evening•. with dinner
houH experience r•
quired. Contect Aoblrt
Keag, THE TOWERS.
-'97--4-477, 4-8 pm only.
reeteurenl
TIOllEU
We ere looking tor
egretalve lndlV\dt.lall wno
c an work lull or
par1·tlme. Dey or nlgl'tt
thltta 1vaJl1ble. Apply
2·5, 699 So Ce1 Hwy,
Laguna 8eactt
Aoo1• wanled. compo-
sltlonllhlngi.e. Cell Or-
ange Co111 Roofing
631-4006
lllTEPlllll GOOd drMng record I
mual. Sllary, VllCltlon,
sick le111e. ln1ur1nee
beneffl1. Alln Weter sv--teme, 17835 M Sl!ypattt
Clrele, Irvine.
Sales
* * * 111; IOIEY
ignored you in past will now show active interest in your welfare. IWl Sn·uaT 29th st. Newport eeacn Lori's Kltenen, 3077 So · ..., 536-25-47 SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): You gain access to confidential Harbor Blvd (Harbor at wknds. 957 ·3989 PRESSER, laundry shin• 1.-====~--1 • PhOto Copy Sl.lppllee Lu•ury high priced salon llA1. Tl Ol.11 Carrlege DrlYe) Senta Opening new telephone for cce1nera In Co1t1 • 6 AM -NOON
SHDllT HDUllS
data, you'll perceive potential and intuition will serve as reliable hH two poalllona rem1ln-lmmed. tlllme. Nd depen-Ane. 979-0747 room, need telephone rm Meaa. 8-'6-5510 •No ExP9' NeoMNty
guide. Relationship intensifies, challenges multiply, you'll be Ing for experienced dable per&<>n, lg Fount1Jn Lot Peraon Xlnl pa 1u1>41rvlsor & sollcltora lor Quallty • Extentlve lrllnlng t lyllats with cllentele. v f 11 A 1 Y 1 1 N 111 •• progrem stimulated and feel more "alive." Capricorn plays key rol~. 71-4-640-1901 Ille)' ac · eq: g vlng Good wo;klng eon~ ..,, ng IPP 9· 0 M ng, ti•• _.l\ • WeeklyPayGuarWtl ..
SAGl'M'ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You touch on universal i~"iy~~g~1~0~=; dl1lon1 Con1ac1 Mr. !::~~. +0.~c:u•51~~~ SR. QUALln \•'-C •\\p• • P1euan1.Pro1-lonal ~~~re~nsple~,y~u~~~tedge~~~-:~::~ Com~:'!~~~tlon =·gJ~~~ ~=~ ~:V~ee:·H~~BI~~ :~i9'424 btwn 12-5 for EllllEER '~\ t\•''\ 11°'ye~~.~~~1~1M':nd
,.,... hourty rate. 966-o4777 working eond, n-amk en-Cotrl Mesa. 6'18-9303 ' energetic, Cell Mr be serious consideration of long journey. Aries figures Cook. FIT or PIT, break· vlron. Xlnt ~!111. Mr. MAKE MONEY wnne get-OPTICIAN, optloat futtlon FOllNY/Olmlll Thomu between 8 am & prominently. last exper. Apply Pillo WJeaaner 962-137-' Ung 11e11thy ellm & trim center hlghly quellfled t pm at CAPRICORN m...-. 22-Jan. 19): Focus on business, career, Cafe, 1900 W Bllboa. NB ---,-,,~,,..._=--:--..,.....--the na1ur11' w1y John dlipenalng optlelen lmmedllte lull-llme, 113-0111 ''"""' NIST /Ill Welker Herbellfe Nutrlt· w/cosmellc experience In long-term Quality E~l-standing in community and vindication of views. Superior COOKS: 2 yra exp In eof-Mon lhru Frldey, 11 10 2. 110n 1 j c 0 n 1u 111 n1 t>Mutlful Udo lale, NB. neer 10 repr_,I 1 mefor
........ani7-your contributions, takes Ste"'" to oom,_"'""te you for fee enop All ll'tlfl• •viii. .... "2148 Exc:etl. working environ· aero1paee compeny 11 1 ·---...... ...--Apply3-5: 1400 W.Cou l epply In petton •tier-"""" menl 673-1883 I d I ... _Al •'d extra eUorta. You'll get to heart of matters, romantic areas will noon• 2 10 4. Splndrlfter · oon ry n ""' ver .. e
be ~~ted . Hwy. N.B. 6-'2·8881 A"11urent. 3333 W Pe· Manegera for Nov-Dec:, p••y TIIE area. Ablllty to Interpret.
week hollday etilpplng & -eo 1 a 1 o• require Otlmll HLP clHe Co1st Hwy, NB. 1 1 Eern up 10 $-400 per n r c " • Q ARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18); Good lunar aspect coincides gift wrapp ng n Newport men11, perform qu1ll1y Dry cleaMra. Irvine HOTEL/MOTEL EVENING Beecn end Mlaalon Viejo moncl't. Aetlr .... Hw.... 1udll1. wllneu ll )'OUI with creativity, romance, children. speculation and ele.ments of 552-6085(1-7pm) CLERK. expet wtr.ra for area A1trec1"'9 aelery. Wit••· College S1uden11. and dlmenalonal lnapec;-
timingand luck. You could win a contest! Family member makes Cou 1 hel wlll I 6 motel In So. Lagun1 Ben. Cell ror Interview. Need depend1bl• auto to ti d ttecll el co
"UtMr
Pvblie•tion•
1Jrou61tr me no
ITIU#h."
For Clllllfled Ad
ACTION '
Clll 1
Diiiy Pltot
AO-VISOR
6-42-5878
· · 'll kn ha d 'll be ..i .... h ,__ n er p, •• 1rl n, 2 (213) 925 8-'91 619-.45-4-110-' dellver Delly Pllol In on 1•n • llh v Y 1""1 mAJOr ooncetlBlOD, you ow w t to o, you at. 06 t pua>t: dya pr wk. -•·'442 • -Legune Beech (2 hre 1>41r mun cale w eupp er
for career opportunity. 6-'•·•'421. Bergatrom •~H""o:-:-u""s""E"'c,..,.L-=EA~N::E""'A""'s---::T:-:O=P !••••••••• dey). Weekd1y P.M. m11negemen1 and aero· Gee GREEN CW\ PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Dig deep for information -Cteeners, CdM PAY. FIT or PIT, OWN ll&llAllU lllHI Weekendt A,M Call Mr. spece QA ~1n1~I t On7I Nlrhlo for WHITE ~le
I P"' th~ •d 10 lhe
l)ally Pllol aod 5 01
loh of ullo wilh lhrr·r
10 four quahfitd
ptoplt
O •• T.llll llllYIOE TA ANS PO AT AT I 0 N. If yw hlll't e 1t1llon 811row 6-42--'32 t, ext euenllal. wor., ng ,,.,...,. B«tl> with a CiMalfled Ad reject superficial explanations. Spot.Ught on fiacal responsibility PROFESSIONALLY EX· Wegon Of Van and can 3-43 EOE knowledge of NOT. Call 6'12·5'78 of one who would be cl--,...,...;,.te or """'P"tY\er Someone wants Full llme potlllon. 6•5· PEAIENCEO ONLY NEED 11 1 ll 1 1 · · metallurgy. mll 1pec9 and ._ _______ ., ___ ,::.=;...:..;;.-:::;;~ '-" --r--· · ~on -Fri. Detlvery ap-recru • r n. mot vi • aero1p1c:e workmanlhlp ~ ..11111 .... 90methlng for nothing and you could be prime target. Don't be #oxlmalely 2 d1y1 per _A_P_P..,.,L-=-Y.,..,. 63-:-:::'.1,..."' __ 2 __ 22_____ ind aupervlM teenegera tn 1ddlllon to 1trong ~-~~ ..... ~ ... ,
gullible! week, remelnlng days In· MlllHlnl conlael lng new cua-PUT TIIE dlmen11on11 lntpecllon "'.l.'.'1 .:::....--------+---------t----------1 hO\.IN Cu1tomer Service. 1 dey 1 week. Mual 99Mk iomeri for local new•-lltlll1 required. QA men-Leat I r.... 3004 l11lan19tf. 4014 •••• ...... Slot Good hrty w1ge + mlle-Engllll't. Aefl. 541-3030 pa1>41r1 you can eern PHON£ CLERK ager uperlence d•-.... ll. •
COLORtib"A'ae CON--ege. Mutt be relll ble Wld '"50 IO $800 per week slrebl•. "TOP RATES • ~
Lott F 'dk & ........ 1 hive good ep-aranoe. HwMkeep«forbu1ypro-working evening• end The Delly Pilot Clu:uletlon palD' Ouellfl-"" onl"I. -~odC~ _.., -: ca . grey .... ' SUL TANT. Exciting & 110 ln!Tm& •••• , ..... Sii d MUii be 21 Of na..1 I ~ .. 1 ti ,.. ""' , QO...~ near Pomona & Wllaon. profUeble bualnt111: ""'•--A 1 lc I o r A 1 mo n a , feulonal In NB. muat be ur 1Y'· ..,..., • ...,... ng • P one Pleeee cell Jim Shennon :;~~ c M ~ d 650 7217 859-720-4 responsible w/own 1ran1, older Contact Mr verlflca\lon clerk, 20 111 1714) 5,.5•2660 and _ }°"t_ ~.\~ • · er · -aclenlltle color draping, Unllmlled 1>41rm11nen1 pert 5 hfl a day, Mon·Frl, AM Round1ree II ~8-7058 houri a week 4·30pm lo -\• y
LOST HIMALAYAN CAT skin care, m1k•up, bule time po1lllon1 open, 1"D,_e_c_o_re_t'"'tn_g__,C_o_n-1u_l_I a-n-1. or PM. REF' 1 req'd. Week d I ya between 8:30pm, 1ome wMkend1, s"u'~::~:• l:°~~.'°= • ~-DIMES
-A
W/wlllte coal. chocolate nutrition & werdrobe. We -mutt be 1vlll1bl911 lea.ti Work with Art, Ae· 6'40·6962, 8:30 to 5:30 11:00 1.m. end 2:00 p.m. $-4 per hwr. Appllc1n111 Baker SI., Suite 361 ,
points. lag w/MAXIE on lrtln Appt· 5*6389 2 weekdays (AM or PM) eeatorlM , C1r1>411. Eye for '"""==-=--==-==--,-• mull hi~ • good phon. c 0 II I M • I a c A
ft. Fashion ltland arN, DISTAIBOTOAS NEEDED end ~endt. Work IP· color nee. Wiii trlln Fie~ INTERIOR DESIGN Alal ... 1---------pettonallty. Apply In per-112626_._.7 I
REWARD 760·6'448 by mfgr for r-M 01_ pro>tlmately 15·30 per Hrs. &46-4625 Cini needed fOt ehOW· 11111&111 TIAllll eon bet. 2-4 Mon.-Thura.. ,
week d9'1tndlng on work room. Student or recent $-400-$800 per week Ilk for Call'terln• or Loat yeOow striped tabby moalsS weter ayspl•Tma. lo1d .• Earn money whlle Dh•ollmve .. r lnL,HAB &TCl~~.'3 _106 gredu"•· 6'2-2255 Leern fut•I jrowl~n· n...bra. Whet • Wonderful Work• /o<£ -; ~ C4't. mete neut. whl c:h .. 1, High $ potent111. · or ... """' 9 1 h , ·~, 91'19. Ille No Laguna. FT Inv. $-400. 730-0682 you iearn lo Ilk• lnven-AM. S400 -$-450/mo + Inventory contro1 ue111 tor du11ry In u. N11 11 I HOW. UY or hopping, r g ' ''le'
Anewera l o Punky lory using our 1y11em. bonus. Dependeble car. lkl _., menulec1urlng OrgenlullOn expanding ._ ..... lhu Ill your ftngertlpt everyd1y1 :'\~-LINE
494•2375 Of •97•5233 lllW ..,llTl Work prlmarlly In Orange .,.6 4481 or 96-4_..902 eompeny. pll permenent No exper nect181fY. We _..,. Dally Piiot CIHtllled •z , .. tattfl ..__.lltJI County Must be 18 or potlllOn. 8"2·9651 1r1ln. Call Mr Herrlt Ada. To piece your ed,
SCR IM Las ..,,,..,... High School Gred. Idell Dellvery person, were-1162-5789 cell 6-42-5678 and let I " • New ege merketlng of job for etudent1 and houae help. good driving Jeck-ln-lhe-bo11 , 1205 Wini Ad Help? Cle.tlllled Ad-VllOr help
foods . eomell'tlng every-homebodlea. record & tlrong back ea· Beker St, C.M .. ,,..icing Went Ada Cell 6-'2-56781 6-42-5&78 _yw. WANT ADS ANSWERS one needel N9w compeny •-y 11 PlllH aen1111. $4-15 per ttr. eoun1er help for dey thlfl.
" I year old aetllng ..... 118io:..Ct1811/d Ste 5" 8•5· 78,, Full time & PIT position• Goll'trn . Nolly record• .nltlonwkle. Ho · 1vall. Also Full Time A.M.
Humid . Jerkin expeflenee nMded. No Mon-Fri, 9•m-2pm. Heve you read 1odjy'1 meJnlenlll~ poeltlon.
MONEY door to dOOt Nlllng. F0t ••--f Claulfled Ads? 11 not. _
Thi Engllll't language It lnformetlon, cell alter •--II yoo'r1 mlaalng the l>Mt SELL Idle llem1 with 1 v 1 r y 0 r1 en m 11 • &pm, 6'2-&466. Of write lllVmllY lllY, ber(laln• 1n 1own1 Delly Pilot C11A1li.cf Ad.
undefalood and 11·1 no 10· J.T. McNlllty, 1602 u-x A •
wond!f Tod1y a "fr.. Corel Pl. N.B .• CA 928e3. :p~~.::~v~~::. D. a• I Pl-IJll ' ................. ..
eQ*tl me1n1 • Pf<>-... ~ te llMil ftft MAT CUTTER " tH1lon1I ethlele wl'to 15"9 EJcp pr-'«recl * JOINER wentarnore MONEY. N~=AL c1s"rAC>fe Y~~~ w1it1tratn :
WHIPPET LOST: whl F HAVING PROBLEMS? ~fleatlon1 !alien ()qt, ... :
dog w/brtndll m•rklnga, HIGHLAND f!INANCIAL 8-12. Acceeeory HO\.IM,
CdM. A.ward. 975--0~5. CAN HELP WITH A. t8T, 3100 Alrwey. 8te 130,
IAILY PILll
IUlllll TUllll ~ 7631 (Kltl'tryn) 2ND OR 3RD TO. FOR eo.ta Mwa ttnaail Bil MORE INFO CAU (714) Atroblea lnllruetore. • Now accepting applications
to7o0212.C1HfMortoege e.11per nec:.tMry. Call • for District M,AnAaer to llllllTll l•n• Bkr. 83-&73. Bod Squ9d M"-MCIO --e
°"'call ONLY 93M199 lllertt'-'9 ANS SEAV PBX OPEA. supervise newspaper car· ~ l'tMda ot m-. T.I. 1 ' 4nl ExP9''d, ~on-Fn. riers. Salary commensurate
to ........ 1t1e1enelofte ln Npt 9ctl. 7 6 : with experience. Company
)'OUf ttome. 64e-ot2• ~R'1==L.L AUTO 0£TAILING be fi 1 bo
Ptrk Superior hiving ,. &llWTEI s::,:.c:,~~ ":;'~ ne ta p~us nus op-
8quart Dancing Fun 71•1 ••• _11 """· ..... 1 • portunity. Must have Van, Cl.... $2.00 Thn.rtc11y ,. --eon '"' Cll wtl' ~ •
n1g11t. EV9fYOM"'4:;0me. 1 1 w::z:"' lllt euto cMtaMtna rv 'IM. Station W.,on or Pickup
Cell Nancy 11 t-42-2,.10 • 1 -931-Ac>O with hell Mil a01PI all w lt28 yr1, 10 hOid • ,.1--Au"""r""'o....,.v""'11....,.111C~LI!,,__ 1 • e-.-0 •
.......... bullneM poelllon .nth MAINMAINTINANCE ance included. Apply in
ler Wt 4111 IM. Good ITIOMY· Cl'Ylf•I N.eci ex~ lndlll to rn1ln· : pel"IOn. weekdav., 3 PM to bet 3·5:30 11 78t·1Me. llln flllt of compeny : .r•
.,... ... c•a. Wiit\, wu. & gen-~ PM ati 380 West Bay St., ..,._,.ory, office IQUlo. a Keep 11'1.,.. on prtcee tfM erll rnllntenenoe req. C.O.ta M ~t.2000 .. ~ .... 136 H•y ••y-be I raguler FUii time. ~ to PO • 88. .
c1 1 a1lfl e d r eeder . Bo• 17ot-126,·Newpon • ...................................... ,. •• " clMalfled Ad9 6"~-M18 M2·MH Belleh. ea. ems-1101.
I
Newspaper
KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES!
AGES 11-14
EARN lW TO $75.00 PER WEEK
We 110W llltt 15 °""'"' lot JOU"I ._
bMttrl to *"" r...,. hlf The Or-. Cotst Delly l'loL Ovr trtwi Jiit! at l:JO p 11. llld 'wot\ unti 1:30 p.111 . ....,d1ys. On S.twltlr. n
wor\ • In more houra. You 1111l 1trn many lrifls
INld pnza, tlon& witll Ul'nl"I Yo41f own money • ~i1 "*' " "° delittt111C or eolleetion Mttol~ H JOU are lnl9rn 1-. pltett Oii llllf h'1 ,= __ <1_1_4>_~_· -·-·7_0_58~~
.I . )
"
I
' ' t
-
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
PRIVATE PARTIEI
Sell your Item• for $50 or lea In
our f•mous OIMES·A-LINES ?Jb-
ll1hed each S•turd•y In the O•lly Piiot.
DIMES-A-LINE •d• mu1t be
pf9-pald 10 m•lf or bring ttt.m Into
thfl D•lly Piiot office. Be 1urw to
lncfuO. your p/tone number or •d·
dreu In your •d, h•\19 • price Oft
Heh lt«n • no •bb,..v(•tlon1.
Sorry, no commfH'Cl.i •d•. g•,.
,.,.,,, produ~. pl•nll or •nlm.,•
,,. •CC•P•tlb,._
DEADLINE:
3 p.m. ThUrtd9J
Coela Mw Otlloe
330 ...... , • .,...
CoetaMe1e,Ca. ...
C8 Orange Coa~1 DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1983
[ TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE I Arrll1HH IOI l Jtw~ 1214 Ptwtr ... ,, 7011 Tncll1 to3S h! .. , laJ!rt-4 lat•, laf!!IM !• ... , laprt-4
Frlglelalre relrio. 18 7 cu 11, blamonJ ring V. catat, flf.1.78 16• Botton wnalef, ·a.. GMC 06. Nd• P•lnt, Dat au fl 17 laa~ HIS VtllllWlfta Jm
w/bottom frMJet, idnl tany ""lno. 12700, OMA 40HP, trlr, Bimini, rnertr rune gr .. t Big llru , tl19 -
collel 1250. M2·9632 ~pralMCI al '3700. Call . •traa •hor• moortnQ bumpet. MOO, 873·1~ '81 oat. 2eo zx. 8111 'h SMb 900S Am/Im Set ot ,_ OTI rime 6 Fr~ are relrlo4Kator. S60. J m White 841·90e0 avail 's4960, e7&·3704 (&a Int, v. ton PU. utllty w/gotCI. leather lntr. 2-+'2, CH1. CIC, 11000 firm, Perini Pe redlt11 1860
• L II Mtv. be<I. 1tlnt. s 1300 t•btr roof. all einrN lncfg 2131696·9032 8S0.12S3 8 .0398 If• at~ 1&t1te Sale: unllnl1hed 980-2614 A/C, PS/PB, 6 IC)d, 1e11 f ---------
0 E Waahar and Elec:trlc RoioililW. ,r,ni MT7020 cu1tom built 22' lllhl119 than 31M ml, otlnt cond,. 4 ~la ~1~W 11 TWA GIN ·~'· Dryer lmm•culat• 7 hp, Good condition, boat. 'lo'i llnl1hed, wluMd '74 Chevy Cheyen~ run1 new llrff. 301< ml m1ln· 18B'foyo11 &own,11Pd.2 A pWIOflll.llld proud••· ACROSS 56 Nucleos
60 Ct~h river
61 Houae plant
64 Bed suppon
65 Author
PJ'EVIOUS
PUZZLE SOLVED
1260/pr. 76Q.8738 1800 648-1406 • trallef. a..1150 6"8·2143 xlnt, good eng, lr1111. ttnance ju1t compl11ed. Cir, run11386. ~-7678 clualve VW egency dedl-
lllY APPUAMIS Ht IUMU I I Ol111p1r 12· Boat, xlni ~ ~9c:,!o·Bo :9~~8=~ 1 $12,000 call 851-1005 • 12 c e 11 c1 c 111 n =~ ~~;i.~111_%-:=,: 1 Gullght
5 Venom Lu 957 .. 133 XmiQO :C:. WQ Chalr eonc:I, 3HP Johnt0n 911Q. $1400/obo.1145-7799. 11 I fQlt rblt $32&. 846-3349 '74 Ford pickup, v. tOl\w/11 ftnul 1121 .76 COROLLA Wgn 1 1600 s>e1
1 t ve H" pre .. n·
10 Play patta
14 St ... b4tam
15 -Ame<lca
18 Plum
T.S. -
Kenmore waahet & Cl,,_, w/ICCff ~900. wtll chr IM U '10 .i It cmpr good cones IH F~A•ratl 330GT. 2~ 2. '73 CORON .. 2 Cir hatc:I· 111 on ot the unique xlnt conc:I S 100 ·';a· 1 commoda/thower ohr ~ "! $2000. s.4MH3 Aaton "" -~ "' Votl\awlQCll'I quality ve-
544-6488 =~~·6~==~~; uM::;ilJ~7s~::i '76 DATSUN STAKE BED '::r~~·J:K.::;~·1!0:~ .;~~:;::·c::~~:2:~ n\~BCHALLMAN'S
17 Teara down
19 Ditto
66 Unctuous
67 Smooches
68 Squalid
R~~~~t~5~1;5t~~o~~~ee Bunkbe<I unit w/dreuer. $5.600. 538· 7637 1Ye o 1 NS brtk~. 55K mllel, ~;~~f,°1 ~·~~;:>:,: 1pd, clean In/out, 12350. .1:1• WE I T WAG 1 N ,1:•,
c:leak, bOOkC4H $200. c:ll'JI 964-7400 Ht 650. 1900 OB . 640·9308 v 8: $ 13.0 00. J> p 494·6714 Ecurle Sn1r1M Corp.
69 Betsy ,_. REFRIGERATORS 1 Spanlah King headboard • '77 Toyota SAS, 5 epc:t, 497-4128. '78 COROLLA SAS BHI OHi ·AM Ways
Wno111a1e n-. 9·17 cu ft. 1 wtnlte 1t1nd1. 1ma11 1811 HOBIE CAT wl tratler • ~m2500pr 1hell.8pe.rtec~~oncs. Air, 5 epc:I. stereo. 7600 we1tm1n11er Bl110 20 Unchanging
21 Rellquarles
23 Arab prince;
DOWN From 1269 or $24 mo, bookcue S200. Jr. Roll· Kint cond .. boat 11 blue '. • lolr. 4..-11.,.. ta I $2600/obo. 961·14 11 Weetm1n11er
537·6333 I •Y bo1i• 10 •peed 175. Hiii mulU colored 11950 . '78 Courier, 25.000 ml, '74 cVcc. Run• gr11I. l14/YW1-WHT
var.
28 Floor cover
27 Safeguard
30 Inborn
1 Covers
2 "Not
STOVE, work• good., 644•9 97 MUST SELL 861·7789 new paint & Urn, lllc:llng need• petnt, rblt eng, Tdaatla 1171 l otal P11form1nc:41 VW'•
$100. 548-4485 CAR PHONE·Hanc:I held. rear window. vinyl be<I new trane. am radto. 177 SPITFIRE, xlnt cond .• Vt lH l S
WASHER & DAYER Like new. Rec:tuoe<I to 22• Columbia. fll!ed keel cover. $2800. 846·&e 12 11000. 911-4127 35K orig mllet. new top &
on--1"
3 M ater
1826 720 1998 778 ,.., lnt8'10f' $2400. 49~8610 '73 2856(. exit cona. Ilk Wholesal•n-120 mo.• • O/B eng .. VHF, dingy.etc. '81 VW plcttup, IO ml, 1x1t .,.vie. rblt eng, runt
537-6333 Clu11c Pin Ball Machine 14996, 2131963-3638 conc:I. $4300 firm. ~real, good conc:I $1800. Vtlbwaita 9173 with o/c:I S4lOO. Dys
ll• •t ri I OH lrom Fun Zone. Gottlieb 30• Coronado •72 mutt 64&-2276 or 24t.0147 40-0176 957-3989, eves 752·7455
I· • 11 Buecanw-wortc• good. aell. w/moorlng. 4 cy1 gu '82 Cti.vy SIO, 5 IC)d, AC, '71 CIVIC, clean. 3 dr •UITMEI nrl* 't2 YILYI 3• Sleeta
35 Frosting
4 Complain
37 Tlleat8f' area
38 Adherent:
5 Meat cutter
6 Canoe step 28 Adjus1 anew 48 Fine point
lookl2xAr8dWOOdJ;Ck. S20011rm.Evee631-2453 eng . 130M /obo . euutte 1 5900. nttchback $2200 01 10tochooM642·9259 ILWAIH
Ing. From 49 oent1 per ti. For Sale . 'Fmly Member· 673·4743 675-7347 olfer. 552·3519 '57 Rag Top, reblt 1600 u ume payment• 01 7 lrlsh ancestor 29 Chemical 49 Road to lenclng also. Harbor ehlp T A 1 Cl b 1 dual pon, Webben, 12 Redwooc:t 7 531-1317 • 1 1 °1• •50cque1 u o 1 Capri 30, lnbrd. 9 11lls. Vaa1 '80 Accord LX. 5 epd, 11tr1 volt, radials, Bleupunkt S 3 3 8 I m o 0 A C sutt.
39 Drops back
41 Hand tool
42 M iid oath
43 Onward to
4• Agitate
8 Foulards compound Rome
9 Make sacred 31 Subside 52 Shred
=-----=-::...__-~~· rv ne. .. • ncl tr1n1 Signet computar & more options. Must eell $3995 (}EHH008) Ctapattra 601 lee. Call John, 841-8899 $34.850, Owner. 1213; '65 FOf'd Super Van. 1 759•1913 dys. stereo. no rust anc:I good LUU·lllHIG&
10 Allocale 32 Polson 53 Key
11 Clique 33 Put forth 54 Dapper
CMBR 64 w/Data aet, 3 day• or 633•8572 eves 598·9441 wkc:lya. 1213) owner. S900. 545•3939 '81 Honc:le Accord LX. low ~::lde~1~e~~sk '1~1: 111-1110
sof1were pack~•· $250. an IUIY "" 547-3997 IVH. '73 Chevy, 350 eng. I l 700. miles, 5 spc:I, AM/FM Dan, 546-3147 eves. 969•16 OllllTllAI HI., HllH S&LE ....-6-4....,.2·-90-4-11-----cass .. blue. lmmec. '64 Bus, 1600 co. S800
Portable Computer 24K. WLY llHI SAVlllS hti•tff, conc:I .. MUST SEE 16400. 960-3765
12 Papal letter 36 Lazy person 55 Hungarian
13 Sights 39 Germanic dog
tl77
Radio Shack .Mell 100 Ceramic• made 10 order. Usec:I Luera, L•Mr 11'1, Claniea 1045 &e2•2357 or 962.0048
Retail $1000 S1c1llfoe I I I I I R II & Bl d '82 • Cir Arrnrd. air, p/1, '69 Squereback Moior · nc uo ng nat v ty se1 owing she s • es. '3l Model X COYpe com· '" ~ good. nds trans work $750. 957-6073 or all large & small snowme~ 10•1. ott on new shells. pletely restored qu1Ut11 cruise. cass stereo $675/obo. 645· 1771 '"
45 Fllamen1
47 Contrite
18 Fruit . letters 57 Small group
22 Ladder steps 40 Made 58 Fish
50 $5 blll
51 Shopworn
52 Apple
2 3
24 Oust beloved 59 Kings: Sp.
25 Sale slip · 44 Loud speaker 62 Container
27 Fussy ones 46 Deflects. 63 Morass
5 6 7 8 9 11 12 13
6pm 650-4405 Todd anc:I large & smell Senie THE LASER STORE llreet rOd Bou 3-02 Ford 17395 obo. 760-6938
FrH te ft•, IO ~:~~:'1~e~;n•;i:.~ :~ 824 Wut t8th St, C.M Running • Gear. Show '83 Civic. top conc:I., '6~sg~UG, aunrl, .clnt '2 br o111enl Part Ruulan Loul.. lor your orc:ter 642·0846 eonc:I. 500 ml since Ito· $6000 tal< '.dr PlY· 1 & t 1 1ge kl Leser, xlnt cond, new u ll Is ed. 12,500/bll olr or ments. 50,000 mlle S'2 l 95/bst 64~ ~e~:. P'l~u~. rl~~ing~ N~ 840•8709 eves. 1850 875·9260 tr a c:l e . 9 8 6 • 8 3 2 4. guarantee. 645-7425 '68 Sqbck. rblt eng
gc:lh0me.499.118 t Mullaellbranc:lnewbrlc:les •IMt 547-5503 ll•H l 'I $1300, 63 1-9151 or meld druaes. never I, ,.,.,,,5~5...,,P-k_d_C_ll __ Oel__ 548·2900
Free to good nome. Loving worn, orlglnal llyle. .,... a Ui 7011 all o~~ ~,eotper ux. voOR SECURITY FILE '69 vw CAMP~ VAN 14
455 E Coaat Hwy
Newport Beach
673-0900
Airedale/Terrier. 6 yrs Jenny 760-1548 16~'FO I Th a; 642 348·2 · .,.2 7•86 DOES NOT PERMIT AC· CLE .. N • STRONG olc:I 1payec:I 551·6293 ormu 1 un ,. 1 • .,.., • " CESS TO THIS FUNC· ,... 0
• ' N.B. Tennis Club Member· bird, 85HP Evlnrude, IAJJ It llO T 0 $2800. 646·2671 Tragic Caael PleaM helpl snip $750. 831·5338 ' canopy, trlr, gr .. t tlsh or . ·I •H S 1 N -
Blk/Wht mo111er cat & 2 PHONEM .. TE .. _,,,, M ,, I ski. many 11tru. 12495.l'78SPVDER, xLNf coNO. '7eOngB, uon:...,x1n,1lrecs0. nd$.15r5b01t prec kittens c:teaperatety W/R '"' '"'i"7'"8·· ,ac · 631·2336 '6200. 675-0258 v " nd home nowt Owner• emo1e ; ree Call 536·3410
moving 498-50J2 w•lghte w/bench $35. '76 PIERCE ARROW Adi 1 'I ,70 Cm"'. Ilka brand n..,. 720-1998 181t lnboarc:l/outboarc:I, ; ... Very Special: VanUl11Udo• 1 302V8, OMC 175. xlnt 74 Audi 100LS, aunrool, 12700. 642·9259
Himalayan ca,JI Male, POOL table, xlnt conc:I. conc:I., $6000 FIRM. radio, neater. r1dl1l1. '70 VW Bug. XLNT CONO •
neut.tree to Cat lovlng l 5200 873•6991 548·1182or845·8814 perl boc:ly, runs great. rblt, nu clutch, nu paint.
lamlly only.498-1181 Port Spa Jacaz:zl lClnt • '1200· Reply to Answer llll lelDll'S nu Int. rid. ures, FM
AMC 1305 171 AMC Hornet. 4 door.
lafr conc:I 71,000 mllea,
new brakes. new water
pump Mull see es soon
as poulble. $8001080.
641 ·4919
laicll 1307
'fa cen1urlon convertlbte.
.. 55 V8, mech sound.
:iclnt lor rutorallon $1300/obo S51·6275 r I n zs co,;d $750. 2 nauglhyc:le ••n•tlt•IJ. 7 Ill Ad 47• 642-4300 24 hra. SOUTH stereo cass .. $1950 p P.
... tu• -I lounoe chalrt w/matc Ol· .WON l';d.tan co2 + llX· 1111tff I __..... 720-1332 * * OIJC bdrm $l00. toman $175, llke new. tru. New In bag. 1650, J-' • .,.,..,_ flli cou1n '80 Regal Cpe, lo ml, air Mat/bOl( 1prlng S 175. Ol•hwHher, work• good 675-2042 1 ,.,, '72 411 Sqrbl\, nu paint, 1tln1 15900/bat 553-963:
Color TV I 165. Solld Oii\: $60. Beaut. wood cab. "'7"'a'"'!200,_·2.-n-R'". -Yery--g·ooa-lllZI r b" trans. s 2 8 0 0
wall unit, coffee/end tbl1 w/llereo, radio, record IMt •alal. I eond, $3800. 673·5184 648•2888, 673·5223
$900. Orel(el din Ht p11yer 1100. Super S.nict '1020 ,76 2002 Clea d d UWIWIUllT '72 vw Bug. $1000/obo.
.. mac t30f
160 0 . s 0 I •II ovuu' good.Butcher Blocic 1able 8011 Covtnltop1/lm I $3800/0bo 8~'s.g2.;6on . 11 llHlllLI Cell 650·6996. $475. Butcher blk din M t S100. 645·9441 · · "" v Salel s Ice s 150. Sola Met 1500 I Guar. llltchlng. Fut llfV. :::,7:-::8-3::-:20:-=-:-1-81=--:k-:1.,..1 -.,-1 .,...1-Oiume • erv ·73 VW Bua, lmmac eonc:I,
Brasslamps S50.ltlllanR•al good Whirlpool Prec:Cnva720.0573NB l 60000 · ,ac,Tn n~, 18t,';de'e:~':flvd. 1 owner $3000
'76 sevHie, I ownr, lo ml
1tlnt conc:I thruout
$5550/llrm. 675-1277
'79 Elc:IOf'ldo. less thar
40.000 ml, xlnt. $955(
llrm. 675· 1277. 553-963:! oak/brass glue top cof-11 ~r~; J; 5e:,.s,.~8~18 I Ufl!. i Deck s 'IOU AM/FM c7'us. ~;,,,,c~,i Huntlnoton Beach 960•2514
lee/end tbfs + c:lln HI • ·.llffi I Miii S7900, ph 675-4576. (l 1.a) 1•2·2000 '75Bug Fuel lnj. 11ereo orig I 1900, uc S995. Wiii Sealoam grMO tee aota 3().. live •board lllp ·=--=-------• • cau, nu shocks s1rtr. Gel '79 Pnaeion. 4 Cir. lmmac
deal. 972·4695 S300 Pine end tbt1 sis' wanted by quiet prof.,''78 530I. AH electrkl, Al e, laraua l!Lia lll2 tires. vry gel c no 1 ownr. lo ml 18750. .. Lawn ~ $3S • Gu lem•le (213) 592·5840 sunrf, ex<*. conc:I. S8000. -127soabo s.c4•2760 1 14• 759.1009 54 Maple Drop L11I • · call 650-0253 Table w/6 Chairs xfnt I edger, $25, Fer1111zer. 18. DOCK SPACE AVAIL 20·1 . '12 .... hntrt. conc:I, $200. 536-8531 20 gal hot water heater, boat, but loca tlon. '80 BMW 320!, 5 apc:I, 111rf, r~t rblt mtr. AM/FM
125. Obi m att. $35 & Balboa Isl. 973.e204 am/Im 118'0 cut.. a/c, ea11, good r1c:1111 tfrn,
Beautlful aolfd walnut 1wln1 $25. 41M.·7340 S etc 19200 ~2-4250 rune xlnt. nda paint. 9
·75 Super, 30K ml on new '82 Cac:llllae Coupe De
eng. body & 1n1 VIiie. ~Int conc:llllon
clean/good conc:I, runs MUST SELL S11,800.
xlnt. S2500. 842·9671 833·0343 Game Table "' vinyl yei. , · Ide tie, Little llllnd, 10 ti 1 ___ . ___ . -----1 5 65 5335 low barrel enalra S300. JSP"d On alee dryr 175. beam, maximum l/lgth 36 Conveniently L~ted 17 O/obo. O· · •
5•6 ,.318 f'lllng cabinet $80. It. 673-0788 1 & eom..-ltlvely Pr1<:41d 53&-8063 '76 Westfall• camper. CACI Elc:los '82, white/wine .
.. -v ,....., good oond S5700 7,770 mllea S23,000
Belt W11tt4 5100 Belt W111t4 5100 BUYOIRECTFROM :~.~:' ~2!~' 120 11 mitt I I & lierct4t1 .... 1149 494.5379 value, $18,000. P.P 5100 T! BEACH HOUSE Is In· Wanted Klnc:lergarden In· MANUFACTURER I !RW ''''8'2""21P30"'s""t·.~w~fi!'!'1~w~/1'1!'8'll'lk~ll!'ltfi~r·.11.,..7=-9.,.._R.;.a..::,b_b.:..ll_ . .....,.2c:1_r_,_4_s_p, 979 .... 273
tervlewlng lor the tollow· •tructor, Mon thru Fri. d 50t 75,,. Unique decorator Item 1 SC INN VARSITY· 26"1 lull restoration 117,900. imt lm, lool<ltrunr. pert E
ltlt Wutt4
SALES
111111 OlllPmllS
Mature person w/busl &
OOl'Tlputer exp 754-6363
Ing positions· Day lood 10:30-6:30 Call Amy ·~op':~~lty ~ aet~~rn:n Ler ge, cu te luny 10 IC)d. $100, 751·3879 Sales-Servk:e·L1Hlng For de1ell1 770·6977 $2425. 631·3016 TM UJllEST
servers.OayCockt•llM r· YMCA, 642·9990 ""just $69.95, lull .... mounted Buffalo Head. c .. \'.. 14 [O' CARVER SELECTIGI
SALESPERSON/
CASHIER
0 I 179 95 .,_ Great $850 494·7340 j '67 M9230 4·spc:I, Ilk lhltt. '78 °-bbll hatch bar k , vers. ay Bus persons WEEKEND us1 • , ... va ~ . . 110,·l Cabo~ c•-,,_ ..uo ~ ot le1e model. low -11..~e 1 11 Cl kl ... .... _,.,..,... reg gas. runs grei tl sunrool, mag whls. .., ~v ntervi-s wl be held RECEPTIONIST more on qu.nr"' no Wei Sufi. medium, 1150 Sl vl rel porl 1 potty' ~11.Sl{.1)(.1:·111\1\\' 12800.963-5036 beautiful 1 2 400 C101111c1 tn Sou1hern
Full time, No nlghls, No Oct 5, 6 & 7, lrom 9 . 1 8 to 5 Sal/Sun Monuary aets. Free c:lellvery new, 190 obo. 760·8787 I Jach. iie downs. $600:1 "'-·•• • ,.,..,.,. ·~· CeJllornlal See u1 tOdayl noon No Phone Cells otll<:e 536•6539 636-4195 1 call 557•1491 eve .. -·•u ......... _. '68 280SL, auto, cut• car. 552·3519 UIEIS Sunc:l1y1 REINERlS. Please Apply 1n person OiNING 191 from Oellgn Mlac. WaatM 122f •-.-YOUR SECURITY FILE 113,900. 650-5535 ~.7~8""'S,_u_per-~Bee-tle-Con--vert-. 6 t? Sleepy Hollow Lane, J••• W1att4 5 5 Center, chrome. glH1. Wanted Grrl1 Trundle Bed 18 Cabover cmpr, $525• DOES NOT PERMIT AC· '69 280SL. newly rblt eng, chllmpagne ec:lll. 37K ml, OAllLUC
Laguna Beach EXperlenced pan time pre. marble, 6 uphols. elk bm with Matching Furniture 6311·2044· 83 l·O138 CESS TO THIS FlJNC. new wht paint. 2 top1. burgunc:ly/whl top/Int. 4 2600 H1rbor Blvd
1816 Npt Blvd, C.M.
UUIPOIH
Fun time ror large 1n1lque
store. Must work week·
end• 957·3989
l ure lramer. 01y1 chairs, orig $4,000, NII lnxlntcond. 751 -3539 Camper for ute. 6tt cua-TION $17,000 213/653·8300 Spc:I, nu brks, ball. gar· COSTA MESA
TOPSS$ 548-3019,Eves651-0426 S1500obo 546-8020ext tom ctbov•r lor Shon1 $CRf\ll~R .79 2400• lmm•c. cond, aged Xlnl c onc:I IC.40-1880 Fema1111 Prer Models & 243 Clays, eve 651·0697 W'ITEI blc:I. Chevy, Dodge or u $7000/olr (213) 372-9192 U E~orta. (213) 86&-1984 FRENCH cook or HOUSE .. Ford $I too 673 9546 66.000 mUea. $12.995. SOIEll PRllTEll boy seeks position. home Dining Table, 2 leaves, 4 MICROWAVE • Salea-Servkle·Leeslng Call 875· 1387 '79 Bug Conv., 54M ml. Im Clan rtltt 313 or boat. Allrec:I 673·5732 chairs. cervec:I teak, to 969•1221 1 ... 6p~ 1 CAMPER TOP, lull sz WIEST . 8 1 3 8 0 SL . s 11 v 9 r ces1. River blue, champ. E1tperlence, Immediate Tm&l• lllS 1 1 " "' I 00 5 8 757 edit $6500. 673·8134 wk employment 831·3494 '"" Practical Nurse & Houte-"'0 • 0 Cl · 8 O O 1 ' 4 -4 llYEITllJ blue/navy, alloys. flJlly nllea, 540·790A..wl<c:lys. lllWTllELl keeper, experienced & 7141953•2910· • IM t 1111 1 foac:lec:I. perlect c ar. llllnUY /llSllE Help give them e head I 1oca 1 r e t ere n c ea Olnlng table 481n .. Ilka nu. f~ic~1hra1tare/6.,., .. 152 ',\iv ti ood ! •3'7776v830cslo : 4 apc:I, A/C. $31,500. 846·1030 or '7L9UXAEA.B.~1900T. D. 7E201S~1L.~0E· UUI .. MATH 1t1rt Earn top SSS pen 675-5100. 4 pac:lc:led chain. chroma ..,aeat .._I 1 tcooter, ~ I , A) 831-4721 .., ....
POTTER & BRUMFlELO time evenings Only J • 1ans wlek., bldl I 175 6 1.-f =i tu conc:I S400/obo 833 97 l * 79 320!: 4 IC)d. A/C. '73 Calif B I t
'
•• W •• t ... / ~ • 752 5 8 · . 0 ..,.. 0 .. .,nut m • ! (994XEQ) Ask about the ug, us re· BAUMAELO DIV POtll 111 . c:lependeble. .. ~,.. • 2 2. evetwknc:I c:traltlno table & mactl Vespa 200. 10\llf, Wind· •• 82 3201, 5 • ...,. 1 1 11ored. See to believe. UIF llO outgoing ac:lulls nea1 Deat1lic 5107 875-6737 ALSO 14" band uw. air •hlelc:I, reer reotc $995. (1FGE&4S) .....,., 0 "'· money -can save you $3000 firm. 642·9259
HM an -'inn I~ our r~ apply Phone 646•702 1• iNURSES XroE Privet• Entire uv rm lum1-~-..11 2 tool•. etc 261-0277 645-1086 754-5460 *'833201 5 • ...,. "S"P .. g thruourpurchue&lllM ...,..._. .. .,, ~ 2·30 to 6 pm Monday I · .,_, . ........ ., . Plana.
glonal 111118 omce tor a thru Friday · Duty. Wouk:I like evening oak tbl1, 8 n coucn. o•k c ar Phone • hand held • 'Mttercycl"/ (9003905) '81 ILllllS MCret1ry/ln1lc:l1 u lu job Have reler .• 15 yr1 couch. lamp & palm. cau anywh•e In us 1 •-t IOll *'81 320!: 6 epd, A/C
OOOfc:llnatOf'. Muet have TUTOR WANTED: lor exper. Call Belly 01vt1 643·1038 S'7?5 . Aleo "Exten: • KM tH (1CUU4«) •NITS
proven •blllty 10 deal with Newport Hlghachool 1tu· 1 838·2973 attar 6:30pm. Ethan Allen round pine tbl, d•phone. 180. llke new. I 18 Jrfumph Ttger. gd *'79 320I: 4 IC)d. 1unroor. 1301 Quall Street
outllde con1ac1 & type 50 c:tent. 7 hrs per week. S70 Cata S S 48.. 4 chel 2 ,__ 720•1998 • con d I 6 o o / o b o . (091YPZ) NEWPORT BEACH
+ WPM. Prevlou1 exper wk t bonuae1 Tutor · ,..., ... vea. 548-4767 *'80 e33oel: 4 IC)d, Lo Ml. 111·1100
'79 Rabbit c:lll, anrl, 4 spc:I,
4 Cir, am/Im can. great
conc:I 12800. 548·8451
·71) VW OSI Rabbit, c:lhc, air,
4epd. 4c:lr, stereo, xlnt.
24K ml. 14700. 851-3922
In .. 111 environment telectec:t must have a llbyastnlen kitten. mall!, =~d~·7~ll~~~ Xerox 4000 Copier. $2500: .73 HONDA 500 (~555493) •G tl"t '80 Aabbll Conv. Xlnt
'71 Monte Carlo. Good
Cone PIS J>/B. A/C
$750 642·8178
'72 VETTE T0 1op, 4 apd
needs paint, '4650
(2 13) 592·5840
'76 Capri II V6, 30r, ale. 4
spkrt, rec:t/blk, stereo
tape. cover 12100
'76 cnevena, run• good. 4
lpd $800 497.7009
'79 Corvene, bm on beige,
T ·top. loaded, 39K ml,
11lnt buy. $10.475/obo.
675-0321. 833· 1382 preten..ed but not necess-good gr11p of Engll1h, ruc:lc:ly, pure bred. 1250, Euon QYXX 2+ wor 4 Cyl tuper lhape 1900 * 82 7331; 6 apc:I, lollded.
ary. For 1ppt, call Carol Algebra anc:I hl1tory 493-0415 or 951·2104 lllY FRllTlll proc.uor I 1750 Boll\ • 546-0883 · · (7355637) (114) U2·UOI lrans. not nee. Send,.. •-i Lee 957 8133 tor S4oo0 Eves John *'78 3201: AIT. A/C
' corid. 32K ml. whlte/blk 178 Midget, 1tln1 cond, top. $7400, 675-6999 '82 Z28 4 IC)d, loac:led, 15K
43,000 ml. 101t top. ,81 DIESEL RABBIT L ml, S10.4900 833-1290
26131 0 IUl'Tle to BulChef·Forc:le -· s•n . 548..8622 ' ..... ···" IHI (667UQO) A~~u~c:io &.o;::•I~; ~ul~ 1 WMk~'1~8 K~~m3 bed. :~~1~ Plu"Jor, ... HD '73 comrnana;; 28'. ,_ ~~~~~~) A/T, 1Unrool.
E.O.E NflWl)Of"I Ben, Ca 92680 , MUST SELL 7' Blue Sota, Rill\6alr Con1ote ... 1 ~~to 11~ts=~~ -.... an1
Secntary/Boolckeeper nPElmEll A,u;,~1~ec:1":.'y~on~';'.~ '!°°/OBO 673-5417 1850. 764-0845 19200. Eve 646·3642; 208CW. 111.:11111 Ana
Oetlll ~.good olflce Comp edit. 5900, ••· 1850 a pair 494.7340 Oii:; Pine Hutch 1850. Sm Walnut ConlOM Plano, f c:lay 549-1114 loaec:I unc:tay
lklll1, non·•ml<r. med perienoe 1 must Full or French hall mirror circa ~antique Pine drap leaf tbl yr• old, Everett. St 150 Tr.Utra YOUR SECURITY FILE Ina start $1500 panume 1142·9678 1860• 10 ti tall,· gold 1 125. King hdbrc:I 175. 855 ·9380 wknds T C. 10.._. DOES NOT PERMIT AC· 831-7645 600 Sm Thom11v111e-reel 432·5060 Clays, H"I -CESS TO THIS FUNC·
secr•tary/church. PIT. ·~~!1111••••••1 ~L~59~00~ PP 11 · p11ntec:1 chut 165 TV a.•i 177 3M PROWLER. LI# TION LAROE SELEC· accurate typ NB/CM I~ . 499· 124!, 241·9151 1 e, eontelMCI, 1/c, e11tru . TION OF
• ,. • . 6 4 5. 6 7 8 1 . PAAT·TIME, Varied houra New home HWlng mach In Aec:lecoretlng: 8" gold llttH 123~ $7500. 64S.7354 NEW & USED BMW'SI
6"8-4218, eves :._~~~~~M~:ir~1,,:;,~ cablnel 175. 754-0845 tofa & 1oveliat, gd eond. 1 pr nu 1CCOU1ti0 19kra Aalt en/ ~
SECRETARY: Neer John penc:lable vehicle (amatf PINE Commode I 175. 1200. Aft 5, 546-5773,.. 1300 obo. 650·7403 Parts MU ~
Weyne airport typino 55 truck, Yin. llallon Pine Primitive Ch•lr 175 Sol•bed q-llze Ilk• BEAUTIFUL 25" RC~ pY1NT YNo LIGHT BODY
min., lhorthlnc:I detlred. wagon) to 1u111 news-Oak Preuback Rocker new, butternut leather Color TV, 2 yr wrnt) ,... ,... not req., ltlrt lmrnec:I PIPet dealer In lrvlne $l50. 720.l888 look, S185. 642·11M15 $148 Free del Oper WORK. SI,,. SS 4 ln-
851·1084 contact Jo-•re• Must be d~-RARE VORY S 'rv J ..... · .. :."178t cr-eriour eat'• value ,~ 1 SOFA & LOVE -at, 1-un. .,. .. n 1 '".,.. by... II,...,. 1'"'1 c:tebl• Con11ct reg iu-·-TIU -~-.. .., .. " 1111nuy Hyde Monday tnru Frlelay ,.._, c:uahlon1 a Piiiows, nevlt' Peneaonlc 12" cir TV, xln A I w t
P.R Dept or fut paoec:t betWMn 8.30 and 10:30 c· high, valued 11 $2600. usec:I, ear1htones. eo1t cond. 1150 1146-0466 1'°"•..-•,.•-. .. •~•"""",_~ioi'ii-.
egency. Aequlr .. exper'd a.m. ontx 942•4321 setl l 1600/obo 641· 16e2 $900, NII $375. p..., IMh JOI' Hlgh911 eaifi lmrnec:I. for
• n 1 r g • t I c per a on Jllillililillil.lliiilliiii•• Rosewood Grand Plano. (213) 402-6138 / yovr lllhlele. dom41111c at
wl••oel tvPlno •nc:I org 103 yrs Olc:I, 88 keyl, Sollc:I Koe Hardwood Utt whale; type. 50 h.p lorelgn. 551·8285
llclll•. WOf'c:I processing YmllUJIY...,, plays beaut. marvelou• Waterbec:I, w/cec:ltr mere .. trallef. cover, at hel1)1UI. 978•7000 Kennal Atlenc:lant. Attar· conc:I. Sacrifice 19500. dr1Wer8 & brua bolt 11• 1ttru 12500. 873-6490
SECRETARY WANTED· noons. prc:ll five In. studio PP 714-759-1009 sembfy. Fine furniture. Mercury "Rid• Guida" 1! apt nr beach a bu1 llne. $500 855 9390 Elcp., typing req PIT Wiii train. Gel atutuc:le ... Att i1act1 . -wl<nd1. tt elec:1rfc Bay boat, Mat·
TI Th I F r I, 2 0 hr 11, sen If al 842•3840 for __ HARBOR AREA 432·5080 days. 9. 11500. 548-8862
54H75l M/W/F only. appt. APPLIANCE SERVICE Solid Oak coffee tbf & 26.3' Set Ray Dancer. '79
llt'Y /Pllll&lllT p /T Reetaurant we sell recoilc:I . guar. matching enc:I tbl 1250 325 hra, wltrlr & cover • F« Mktg SetvlOe Agency eppltance1 549.3077 1,.,...F_1rm __ 64_&-_19....,80,_.___ xtra1. llP• 8. 123.000
In NB ~ ~A-WllTHU/WAITtl Wa~ Whl Trundle ............ 894·1103 Cly 991·859: · · ,_ .,....,....,..,.., with car lor wick., blllcet aaa WEST Ol'IT .,_, evl
WEllY
OLUIUlll
OITllOll
COHMEll
CHEVROLET
-.. '» I I.or I•" I\ .
' ' ,.. ' \ ,, ~ ' \
L•IUOI ...
VOLUME SALES
SEAVICE & LEASING
3670 N. Cherr; Ave.
LONG BEACH
(No. Cherry elllt-405)
ll14)11 .. llto ,.,~Ina Welcome
Now open Sun 11-4
D1t1H ti l'I
1T1 D1taun 810. R:bUll1
eng. n-tlr11. good
Oond., 1850. 842-4412
'73 Oattun 240Z. lllnt eond
$2450 OBO 631-*9
'74 260Z. goocs cones.
13200 Obo. 840.2878 r819C>n. per1on, W/xlnl lunch Mrvlcre 9 am· 1 -" " I 1 , Slate pool table MCf91etlal lkllll & lhOrt· APPL'H'OE S 150, Ph 648--4757 '73-32' Jattrle8 Cran tw11 --------'75 280Z. ~10 trana, fuel pm, Mon·Fr1 Earn ep. .... WI •-I I AIC AM/FM hend. Fron1 ottlee ap· proxlmetlly $150·S175 I II dleMI ~nth«. ver _, n ' • tape.
~41>-I 200
pMt. Muat nave car. Call NOW2 LOCATIONS aat. . well equlppeel. Mull Mil USED CARS & TRUCKS 14500. 847·7424
Ma GMlen (714) 752·9013 -kly Must be neat, 1880HarborBlvc:I., CM. 178,000. Boat at e&e W cou EIN"'"C .. LL FOR p e r 1 o n 1 b I • a n d 850-.7077 or MQ. 7082 arao-· ,... ..,., ,.. '75 8210. &28 !:"KL, 4 IC>d.
·-eneroetlc. Call for IP· 132S M•' SI 0 01111, knick. kn1ck1, 18th St .. C.M. D•J FUI....... 1ll111r, nice tr•~· Or· ---o. ..n ·• riange -lac Thur1 S1t "261 '"" 1·"785•, --••2.11 ' I I 50 790 Pteoe wrtcra wlt:IWn fndu•· polntment between 10 634-4200 Of' 558-3992 "' · • • • ""' • ··-.,.. C0'1nlet·OeUllO tat on. 11 . 18
trtet ()lllJ(look & 1tr111Ght •m •nc:t0 t2 noon, ot 2~ ~lltRefrlgeratora ~~:~:fla~Yrorl\t~~~. 1C11111111c:1 Ac:I• are the ~
.. ltofl m~• needed to I pm L RI'• KITCHEN. Freeur1/W11hlf11/Dryert 963-3940 •n•w•r to 1 euee.ntul 111211 BEACH BLVD.
1i9W In own hOme J>leue 3o77 So H1rt>or, Santa 3 Montha Warrenty, Pene garao-or ywd .... I lt'e a HUNTlt(GTON BEACH ~ meaa 63.1-8246 Ana (Harbor at Carrlao-) & Llbor, OellYeryAvall. w ut .. Cl, C•'I ••2 "''"78 ~way to tell mof'I Ml .... 'fl 141-1111
'tllATIH IMUIL
AHume p1ymente ol
Hablaornoa ~I ' 979-0747 MIC & Vt11. Mon-Set t-6 -· ,... ., '" """ ,.._.......,
I •l1ttllaun1 1211 A••• leticts toos Aa .. letltn 1111 WI"'"' llUJI
S228 /mo . OAC
(1EJH534) l w lonert 8t0te In Corona
dll Mer n.ct1 FfT llC·
!*tel lcied 11&.1010
N'"Perton. ........
M--17/Hour
No Mlllng. Salary. Mo e:c-
perlenc• nece1ury. '*"'*"Y wlll lrlln. E~ '*'Cl houri. IOMI for atu• dent•. EnJoyable WO(ktng
atmotphara. For IP·
C:'"*''· call, Cathy,
·N44
•••Tim• knoclt• ott.n wtMrl rou
uee rwu':3:!uno Diil Piiot Cla fled AC11 t
Nedi the Ot-noie COIM ,._. ...
PtlofMt t42..ae7t
lllMtllaatn• 121
BUYERS AND SEl. LEAS-MEGA MATCH
u need through an
I compulef hating As
compvtanzed c1ass1fled
can llnd what yo
Introductory. no cos
Orange County'1 l1rst
listing serv:ce. MEO
you sell an item lor j
A MATCH can also help
u11 $15 00 tor 1~ days
or v1s1t MEGA MATCH
stol Sf • Stin•e Ana
to 7 p m . Saturd11y tO
Call 71 4/241 ·8860
81 2148-A s Bri
Monday·Frtdav 9 a m
4 I'll 104 pm
ME(j~
1•(1
lll
Allltl~t(j
i.Hll 111.\111"
'URI
'
CAR BUYERS AND SELLERS-M!GA
MATCH cen find the car you need tttrough an
introductory, no cost oompvlar llatlng As
Orange County's llrs1 computerized claalllied
listing service, MEGA MATCH can also help
you sell your Cltf lor just $1 5.00 lor tS days
Call 7141241·8860 or v:all MEGA MATCH
at 21~8·A S. Bristol St , Santa Ana.
Monday-Fr1day 9 am to 7 pm. Saturdoy 10
a rn 10 4 p.m
..........
au1•1111
WUUIDll&
U1·11M
NITIAI/--'76 O.teun 8210. H/911. Lo
24IO Hwbor 9Mt. ml, nu paint, ex cond.
COSTAMHA 12100, 997-1184
141..all ... , .. ., '7& Wegon, CIWI, '"'·
--------5411·21111 . 673·5223. WI Wiii 1111 11eoo.
.. ILUI .. -'78 2IOZ """"' caM, .ir. 411)(1, apolled wtll1, mint COl!d. Mutt Miii &!IOOO
ob0.67s-1151
12200. Eva 646•681 S: Abaolutefy lmmac. thru SEE II FlllTI daya 751·5221 Shelly out, 50 mpg, itereo.
Pt•tMt i i SS $3950. 840-1269
1789. 504 &IMJ. XIJ1o, '72 Bug Calll look, •Int
70K rnl, loeded, mint. 35 S1495. '42·9259
mpg, dull fuel tank•. -.6-2_R_•_b_b_ll_C~o-n-v-. -S-ale_or_
$3550 obo. 631·3016 take over '" pymts. No
'78 504 OleMI, 4 apc:I, llClra money Clown. $272/mo.
tank. am/Im 8 trk, lheep-lmmac. cond. 553-0258
1kln, sunroof. 13800. wkc:ly• during bus. hrs,
561-6462 att. 4P"' '82 Rabbit convert., mags,
'80 Peuoeot 505 SD. aun-red & beaut.. 22K ml,
rool, air, auto, Cati. pert. 19985. 830·8600.
cond. 15900. 648·8451 644-0554
'"".. 197 ------; 173 9 14 t.7 .• Int rMCh 't4 YW UllfT1
cond. new paint. 15450. 194 ITh
731-4~4 dys, 675-4719 1111 HWJ
'68 912. portcn. body,
complet.e, gd for r .. to-
ratlon. 11750. 645·5374 or 842·8189
'88 912 Tar;a. mint cond.
'831 OISCOUNTEOI
OllllllWUL Tl
YtlHWAIH SINCE 1953
141·0110 l•ta lH Solt beck, 5 spd.
S 10,500/obo. Wkdya --------• 213/641· 7570. ev/wknda Ell•I• Sale: ·7§ Rabbit
714/551.{)924 c:lal. 4 Cir, lo ml. good tlrea.
'76Porac:ne814
Ab1olutely Immaculate
thru-out Run1 IU~b
Mu1t see thl1 l•wel
$4750 Oba. 840-1269
'tll11 .....
Ull*IT Anume payment1 OAC.
CEL. (171908)
Wll-tlllllOI
ta1-11M
LU1lt llst 1fl 2 door Ldan. econ· Ofl'llcal 1ran1portallon.
Muat Hiii ioo1oao •
673-3313
p,,_..,..etOUd .• JW
( 1fmeMI~ Pvt pty. c.11
1'14/988·8 10 1 or
714/"44528. ext 2311.
,.., .,, ....... , ~1 ~\)Qt ·~'•'· ,..Vir •rll••" "'Wltlill)_....,
Ol'IN IUllO!lYI IM
nu belt. $3950. 548·2143
®
lllllWllll'I
SOUTH
0011n
VILllWllll
"WIWIUllT ........ "
Volume S.._, SeMce
MdLMllng
'87" 8MCtl Blvd. Hun1111jt~ 8eactt (11•) 142-2000
IDnll
YW-11111
For
S•lel. Parta. a hf'VICI
210WMI KatellaAve
~~'Fwy&
Anllhelm 8tlldlum 1nor-.
111-1•1
we hl "9 1 good lllectlon
ol NEW & \JN# Chev· rOlelll s .. u1 toc:layl
COMMEll
CHEVROLET
'M..'411.ori••r Iii."
t • l°' I \ \1 ~ ' \
541>-1200 , ... Hti
'67 Mu111ng V-8 pi t. auto
orig ownr. 80"1. rest. xlnt
cond $3500. 6411-1205
'72 Torino, rblt eng, nu
brakll. good Urea &
uphOI Nels aome body work. 17mpg atounc:l twn.
1500. 494.5773
·75 Squire Wegon, exit.
radlafs, air 1nocJc1. $995
650-6130
'79 Pln10, ltlbek, 2 Cir,
auto. r1dlo, elr, Hit cond,
lo ml 12375. '44·5142
'81 Etcort, 11lnt cones
In/out, AM/FM 1tereo
c • 11 . t o w n e.r
S3995/obo 675-3508
'82 ESCORT GLX c:lelu111
wgn. ale. crulM, rlrat:>..
only 16K ml . 11lnt oond ..
15195. Diiie 557-3534
'83 T ·Bird, Herttage, V6,
rec:t. •ed ltnr. 300 ml. Liit
I 15, 100, deelh ceu-
u 11 at St 1.850
673·7118
•Uvl')'. ' w . a pwr, 390 eno. rvn• QrMt l500/ofr. 813.-8145
'73 CouQer XR7 od cond
&1500 obo 541-t421
'74 VW BUO W#'/ good
cond. 12500. 541 .... 21
'76 cept1IIvt.30f, lie-. 4
llPd. rlld/blll, •1ereo • ....,..
cover.12100.. 81'-4114
'it OOUOif XA7, IOllCied, 5
Iller VI. xtnt cond. MtN.
49).2&01
--Ct..if*t Adi ..U.Ml8
• • I
Finally, it's his season
...
HB trustee, now 40, will suit up with his Dodger heroes
By ROBetrf BARKER
Olt1'9~ ........
He bats right and throws right and has pretty
good range for a 40-year-old guy who stands
5-feet-11 and weighs 200 pounds.
He used to be pretty good friends with former
Dodger players Maury Wills and Lou Johnson and
hopes that some of their skills have rubbed off on
him.
He has a lot of desire and doesn't mind hard
work. In fact, he's lost 10 pounds since the middle
of September by playing racquetball and doing
aerobics even though there's no weight bonus in
his agreement.
Dodgen start pl,.yoff1, see Page Cl.
to aatlafy a life-long ambition as IOOn aa the
preliminaries of the bueball playoff• that atart
today and World Series are dlapenaed with.
He's signed up to go the adult Dodger camp in
Vero Beach, Fl.a., where he hopes to land an infield
job for intruquad games. He will be coached by
10me of hia heroe. -Tommy Davia, Roy
Campanella, Don Dryada.le, Tommy Luorda, Ron
Perranoak.i, Duke Snider ("My all-time hero"),
Joe Black, Don Newcombe, Preacher Rowe and
others.
"There's two things I've always wanted to do
-play baaeball in a Dodger uniform and sing for He's Stephen Smith, an attorney, and
president of the Hunting'lon Beach Union High
School District Board of Trustees. And he's about the Beach Boys. Stephen Smith
(See DODGER, Pase At)
THE ORANGE COAST
I
COAST EDITION
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS
Dlllli.,... ..... .., ....... _
Jet noise can
he reduced,
expert says
By JEFF ADLER °' ... ~,... .....
Jet noise over Newport Beach
could be reduced by as much as 13
percent if cockpit procedures and
noise guidelines at John Wayne
Airport were altered slightly, a
national spokesman for the Air-
lines Pilot.a Asllociation told the
Orange County Board of Super-
visors today.
Capt. Richard Deeds, a member
of the organization's national
noise abatement committee, as-
tounded supervisors with the
lnfonnation that a new study of jet
takeoff noise -completed only
last Friday in Washington D.C. -
indicates a revised takeoff
procedure could cut noile between
7 and 13 percent in areas under jet
takeoff paths.
less noise with new procedures."
The decrease could be ac-
complished if departing com-
mercial jetliners climbed to 1,000
feet, fully retracted all flaps and
then reduced power to levels
lower than now required, Deeds
said.
Curent noise-abatement guide-
lines require departing jets to
climb to 1,000 feet, but the power
cutback occur.; before flaps are
retracted, greatly increasing a
plane's drag and, thus. the noise it
creates, he explained.
But the new procedures also
would slightly i.ncreue noise
levels near the airport's runway.
he acknowledged. The i.ncreale,
however, would be 90 small that ·
the human ear would be unable to
detect it, he said.
Firemen hose down wreckage after two autos
collided head-on on Bonita Canyon Road in
Irvine near the Orange County dump Monday
night, killing both drivers.
"Your noile monitoring creates
more noise than it should over
Newport Beach," Deeds told
board members. "We can create
Deeds, who declined to say for
which airline he is employed, was
addressing the board on the
(Sff JET NOISE, Pa•e AZ
Two perish in Irvine crash
Bonita Canyon Road tragedy marks e ig hth death in eight days
By ANDREA ADELSON
Oltl'9~,... .....
Two people died in a fiery
head~n collision on Bonita Ca-
nyon Road Monday evening,
bringing to four the number of
people killed on 1.rvtne streets in as
many days.
The identities of the crash
victims were being withheld
today uotil relatives can be
notified.
Police said one victim is a
31-year-old secretary for the
Irvine Co. who was heading
toward her Woodbridge home
when the 5: 15 p.m . crash occurred.
Deputy Coroner Pam Luster
said the dead woman's brother,
who lives in OranJle County, had
LB cops get more
help than they want
By L.P. BENET °' .... ~,......,,
Two accidental confrontations
between Laguna Beach residents
and police have prompted city
officials to request citizens living
on the north end of town to stay
"inside and call the police" if they
spot a prowler who has been
roaming the neighborhood the
past two weeks.
In separate incident.a, a woman
armed with a rifle and a man
carrying 'club approached police
INDEX
i
I
during early morning hours and
briefly confusing them for the
prowler, according to Community
Services Officer Tim Miller.
Since Sept. 25, stx residents
living on Jasmine Street, Ceder
Alley Way, Holly Street and Pine
Crest Street have filed reports of
prowlers lurking about between 2
a.m. and 5 a.m., Miller said. Three
resident.a said the prowler blinded
them with a flashlight through a
window, while the others re-
ISff BURGLARY PROBE, Pa1e AZ)
!
not yet reached their parent.a early
today.
The other victim, who was
driving a rented car. 1.,, believed to
be a salesman i.n his early 20a from
Northern California. Positive
identification will have to be made
from dental records.
Lt. Al Muir said the burned
1984 Ford Tiempo had been
rented from a John Wayne Air-
port rental agency. It provided the
tentative link to a sibling in
Northern California, the coroner
said.
WitneMeS told police the driver
of the car rounded a curve and was
traveling down a grade at a high
rate of speed when he lost control.
He attempted to correct hia
out-of-control car but the car
careened into the opposite lanes
and hit an on-coming car on the
driver's side.
The "extreme" force of the
collision ruptured the gaa tank and
engulfed the car in flames.
"The smoke was visible from
MacArthur," Muir said, noting
that more than 150 feet of skids
mark the curving path of the
vehicle.
Both drivers were pronounced
dead at the scene.
18" CRASH, Paae AZ)
TV series
panned by
~. ·cllnlc staff
By PHJL SNEIDERMAN
Oltl'9~ ..........
About three months ago, mem-
bers of a Hollywood p~uction
company converged on Fountain
Valley Community Hospital to do
research for a new program about
a hospital designated to receive
patients with serious,
life-threatening injuries.
That show became "Trauma
Center," an hour-long aeries airi-
ng at 8 p.m. Thundays on KA.BC
Channel 7. A trauma center has
surgeons and other specially train-
ed peraonnel on duty 24 hours to a
day to administer treatment
quickly to victims of traffic acci-
dent.a, shootings and other inci-
dents.
The re9earchers decided to
study Fountain Valley Communi-
ty becaU8e lt ia Orange County's
buaieet trauma center, averaging
almoet two auch caaes ~r day.
~ .......... .., ...... __
Respiratory Services neector Gloria J. Davis
isn't happy with "Tradtna Center"
Now that the Procram has
debuted, 110me hoepital employees
are le.a than enthusiastic about
Hollywood'• version of life at a
trawna center.
Though they're pleued that the
(See TRAUMA CENTER. Pase At)
MurdervictimS' kin testify
f
Kraft hearing continues with dead youths' parent~ on stand
By JEFF ADLER/
°'._~,.......,
Parent.a of two victirol allegedly
ala.ln by aoclJled ma.ti murderer
Randy Steven Kraft identified
clot.hina or photol of thelr IODI
Monday aa Kraft'• preliminary
hearinc entered lta tee0nd week in
Orange County Central Municipal
Court.
Deputy Dll1rict Attorney Bryan
Brown uked wltneel Roda!r De-
Vaul of Buena Park If he could
Identify a body pictured in a color
photograph eeit.ed when in-
veetlgatora leal'Ched Kraft'• car
following his arrest.
. Testifying for only a few
minutes, DeVaul aa.td the body in
the photo waa that of h1a 90n,
20-year-old ftodcer DeVaul Jr.
The young man'• body WM dis-
covered laat Feb. 13 near Mount
Baldy.
Earlier, Judith Ann Nellon, a.18o
of Buena Park, ldenUfled a jacket
ahe said belonged to her
18~year-old 1e>n, Geoffrey Alan
Nellon. Nelton'• body w11 dia-
covered Feb. 12 near the Garden
Grove Freeway.
Nellon'• jilcket wu found on
DeVaul'a body. Thi two had been
companions, Brown laid.
J
Much of the day waa apent as
defenae attorneys J:>oual.aa Otto
and Fred McBride
cro11 -examined county
pathologist Dr. Walter Fixher,
who performed the autopey on
Nellon'a body.
Since the openina of the
preliminary hearlna, held to de-
tenn.lne whether there 1a auffl-
dent evidence to try Kratt for
murder, evidence concerning
three alayinp hu been p-eeented.
Kraft. a 38-year-old Long
Beach computer anal)'tt, la
charged in 16 Orange County aex
alayinp.
I
\ /
I
~
I
'
•
Al * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1983
Hare Krishnas win Anaheim rights
But lose in an ta Ana, as judge says he'll appoint an' administrator for sect's assets
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
International Society For Knshna
Conldousness, embroUed ln two
legal cases involving their
finances, has won the right to
aolicit freely at Anaheim Conven-
tion Center under a federal ruling.
U.S. Oi.st.rict Judge Manuel
Real gave his approval Monday
for the religious sect to draw up
guidelines for soliciting at the
Convention Center and chastised
Anaheim city attorneys for failing
to provide guidelines that he could
approve.
"What does it take to get your
Rape suspect
enters plea
A 29-year-old prison parolee
pleaded innocent in Orange Coun-
ty1Central Municipal Court Mon-
day to 17 rape-related charges,
including four new felony counts
added by'Prosecutors.
Robert Morehead, being held in
the Orange County Jail in lieu of
$150,000 bail, now faces charges
stemming from fi ve separate sex-
ual assaults. The attacks are
alleged to have occurred in Irvine.
Orange and Santa Ana during the
past six weeks.
attention -to be hit on the head
with a two-by-four?" the judge
asked Deputy City Attorney
Charles Redd.
Real earlier had declared the
Convention Center a public forum
and ordered city officials and the
Ha.re Krishna sect to cooperate on
guid elines governing the
Krishnas' solicitations of money at
the center.
But in a brief hearing Monday,
Real expr~ his dissatisfaction
with the city's st.ring~nt proposals
calling for the Krlshnas to wear
identification badges, post sJgns
explaining their movement, limlt
the hours of their operations and
restrict their movements.
"Justice has been served," Jack
Carreras, a Hare Krishna mem-
ber, said after the hearing. "We
have a righ t to preach our
philosophy and distribute our
literature."
Carreras said he hopes the
guidelines will be drawn up and
approved by Real in time for the
religious group to begin soliciting
at the Convention Center this
weekend. ·
Meanwhile in Santa Ana, Su-
perior Court Judge James Jock-
man refused to excuse himself
Monday from appointing an ad-
CRASH KILLS TWO ...
From Page A1
The two-lane highway circles
east from MacArthur Boulevard
around the UC Irvine campus
through rolling hills. It is the
primary acx:ess point for dump-
sters heading toward the Orange
County Landfill in Coyote Ca-
nyon on the outskirts of Irvine and
Newport Beach.
City traffic engineers said about
4,000 vehicles travel the curving
road daily, but could provide no
specific accident count.
"Over the years it's had a
number of accidents," but no more
than any other thoroughfare,
Muir said.
Monday's fatalities bring to
eight the number who have rued
in traffic accidents this year in
Irvine, apparently an average
death toll.
Two of th06e oocurred in the
past four days. A Marine was
killed in a hit-and-run accident on
Trabuco Road Saturday. Friday a
man with medical oroblems died
in his car on Red Hill.
"It's been a regrettable week-
end," Muir said.
miniltrator of the ueetB of the
Hare Krishna IOCiety, which ls
appealing a i9.7 million judgment
ln which Jack.man ruled.
Jackman presided over a
five-month-long t.rlal in which
Cypress resident Robin George
and her mother, Man:ia, won
$32.5 million from the Krishna
sect, an award Jackman reduced
to $9.7 million.
Krishna attorney Marshall
Morgan argued that Jackman
should not be allowed to rule on
the Krishnas' assets while the
George verdict is on ~ppeal.
Mother, girl
bound, robbed
by three thugs
A woman and her young
daughter were tied up and cov-
ered w:ith blankets by a trio of
masked, mwcular men who broke
into a Huntington Beach apart-
ment Monday and demanded
money and drugs.
The crooks, according to police,
got away with $1,000 in cash and a
pa1r of watches worth $160.
The mother and daughter were
left ~n. but unharmed. Ap-
parently, they were sleeping in
their Talbert Avenue apartment
when the men, each reportedly
anned with a revolver, stormed
into the residence at 2 a.m. and
tied up the victims.
The thup forced the woman
and young girl onto the floor and
covered them with blankets while
they ransacked the two-story
apartment.
The early-morning robbery
was not reported to authorities for
nearly aeven hours by the woman,
who man.aged to struggle free but
was afraid to call police.
Two of the banruts were de-
scribed as being in their mid-20s.
One reportedly was wearing a
yellow mask, the other two dark
masks.
''l think that weareentitl~ toa
penon who has not reached
conclualons on these laaues,"
Morgan said.
But after the Georges' attorney,
Mllton Silverman, urged Jack-
man to keep the cue, the judge
proclaimed: "l don't see any
impropriety.''
The Krishnas' assets are being
put in receivership while the court
detenni.nes their true worth after
the religiot'ls group's claim that it
cannot afford to post a $1 5 million
bond to appeal the George verdict.
A jury found the Hare Krishna
sect guilty of kidnapping and
brainwashing Robin George in
temples in Laguna Beach, New
Orleans, Buffalo and Canada dur-
ing 1974-75. Linda K elsey
!Jon't want money
back? Then pay up
By ROBERT BARKER
Oftheo.IJl'llo41WI
Linda Kelsey's troubles with
the Internal Revenue Service
came to a head in 1979 when she
turned down a $60 tax rebate.
"I figured that since they took
thousands of dollars of my money
for taxes, hell, they needed it more
than I did."
But the Hun~n Beach
hOWlewife said she was amazed
when the IRS dunned her for $77,
apparently becal.IR she hadn't
filed for the rebate.
''They said it was some kind of a
neglige.nce penalty because I
rudn't sign the form," she said
today. It's ridiculous. I'm not golng
to pay it. There's no way."
search in Torrance. Kelsey, no
longer employed, said she didn't
file returns then and she doesn't
in tend to now.
Kelsey says that since the
flareup, she and her husband,
John, a lab technician at Garrett,
have joined the Freedom League
of Orange County, an organization
that contends that paying taxes is
voluntary, a belief that Kelsey
s hares.
"If you read all their (IRS)
manuals, they say it's voluntary,"
Mrs. Kelsey said.
IRS tax auditor Linda Cuneo
told the Associated Press that "it
could have been an error,"1l0ting
that the $77 penalty shouldn't be
assessed in cases where no taxes
are owed. "We're just trying to
determine what's right and what's
not," she said.
DODGER FAN SUITING UP AT 40 ...
Kelsey, 37. said the controversy
arose when a special IRS collec-
tion department held that the
government owed her the money
bued on the taxes withheld from
her pay for work as a detail
assembler for Garrett Air Re-
Cuneo said the $60 would
normally be applied to Mrs.
Kelsey's future taxes.
From Page A 1
So he's going to sweat and strain and pay
$2.395 for the privilege to play ball. The Beach
&ys can wait.
consists of parking cars at Dodger Stadium while
h e was going to achool at the University of
Southern California in the mid-1960s.
BURGLARY PROBE •••
From Page A1
Smith, who has been a Dodger fan since he
was 8 years old, has never played organized
baseball because his high 9Chool on Catalina lsland
didn't have a team.
But he figures he's ready for the camP. that
begins Oct. 23 and ends Oct. 29. Well, just about
ready. He's got a few more chapters to read of
Roger Kahn's "The &ys of Summer" book about
the old Brooklyn Dodgen.
ported a suspicious character
roaming around, Miller said.
One resident on the 300 block of
Jasmine described the suspect as a
white male. 5-foot-8, 155 pounds
with short brown hair and dressed
in a white t-shlrt and jeans, police
said.
burglaries occurred on the 200
block and 500 block of nearby Cliff
Drive around the time of the
sightinp. Suspects stole a com-
But he played in pickup games and became
friends with former Dodger player Jim Lefebvre
who played on competing youth teams.
His other experience on a major league level
And, too, he told the Dodger officials that he
has a 36-inch waist when he's really a 38_ "I've got
to get down there. I want my urufonn to fit. I don't
want to be embarrassed." Police suspect the prowler may
be a burglar. noting that two
bined $1,420 in jewelry.
Following nonnal procedure,
Miller phoned Neighborhood
~tch groups and informed them
to be on the alert for a prowler.
TRAUMA CENTER STAFFERS SEE RED ...
Then on Friday, a police officer
responded to an early morning
prowler call on the north end of
town and made contact during the
From Page A1
show gjves attention to the trauma
center concept, they're annoyed
by inaccuracies they\ve spotted on
the show.
For example:
• On "Trauma Center," the
physician 110metimes rides with
the panuvedics to an accident
scene. At F'ountain Valley, trauma
doctors always remain at the
hospital.
• Injuries and accident victims
are preaented in unrealiatic
faahion. For instance, a man lost
an arm in an industrial accident in
one epi.9ode, yet alrnOllt no blood
waaahed.
"They appreciate the concept of
the show because so little is known
nationally about trauma centers,''
says hospi\al publicist Mike Naah.
"But it's handled in such a
larger-than-life manner that it
becomes almost like a comic book.
••Anyone who sees a real trauma
case never forgets it. On this show,
you never remember it past the
next commercial. In addiuon to
worrying about the physical in-
juries. w e're dealing with emo-
tional pain, and that's very hard to
transfer to the small screen."
Gloria J. Davis, director of
respiratory services at the hoepi-
t.al, says her department is aadly
neglected on "Trawna Center."
search with a resident carrying a
flashlight and a billy club.
The show similarly has neglect-operating rooms on the premiere "Both were startled and some -
ed C.T . 9Canner technicians. who epi.sodes of "Trauma Center" and one could have gotten hurt."
are called in during at leut half of "Cutter To Houston," a new Miller said.
the trauma cues at Fountain medical series on CBS. Over the weekend, police re-
Valley Community. Cockrell said he can recaU no sponded to a similar call. As they
"It klnd of left .me laughing,'' gunplay incidents ever occurring searched the neighborhood, a
says Rhea Sax, the hoepi\al's C.T. in Orange County hoepitala, but woman walked out on h er porch
supervisor. "The patients rudn't he's concerned that the television and demanded to know what was
look real -their injuries or the shows may give ideas to un-going on. "She was carrying a
way they behave. A traumatiz.ed balanced inruvidu.ala. rifle,'' Miller said.
vict.im is usually combative and "When you popularlz.e an idea, Miller said that residents have
difficult to handle." you implant It in people.' he said. confused officers with prowlers
Robert Cockrell, an emergency "I think that's irresponsible on the because the police must search
room physician who hand.Jes part of the illmmaken.'\. with flashlights.
trawna cases at Fountain Valley, The physician said he's not sure "People are getting a little
said he met with the producers of his recent chat with the "Trawna ambitious," Miller said. "We are
"Trauma Center" recently and Center'' producers accomplished asking residents. to make observa-
showed them footage from a much. tions and call 911 to give details.
documentary he is creating about "Finally,".!llbe said, "they're Don't play hero, just let the
trauma treatment. concerned wi selling 908p." officers do their jobs."
'
1leward
prompts
murder
arrests
By STEVE MARBLE
Ofllle0ellyP110lltafl
A $10,000 reward ~pparently
was the key link in a chain of
events that led to the arrest of
three Los Angeles inen suspected
of murdering a Huntington Har-
bour 16-year-old boy.
The reward offer was made by
friends and fa.hilly of Paul
Martino, who was stabbed and left
for dead at &Lsa Chica State
Beach after a Sept 15 squabble
over firewood
Marunostaggered out to Pacific
Coast Highway after being
stabbed and naded down a
passing motorist who got the
a ttention of a patrol officer.
Maruno dted the next day.
The suspects -Juan G_
Guzman, 20, Carlos Ochoa, 21, and
Jaime Ochoa, 20 -pleaded inno-
cent Monday at their West Orange
Municipal Court arraignment. An
Oct. 28 hearing will be held to see
if the trio should stand trial for
murder.
Authonties said there was little
information to go on until the
reward was offered.
''We didn't get a call until the
reward was announced," Orange
County Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart
said. "About five hours later we
started getting call after call."
Cherie Doremus, a family
friend who heads the reward
group, said she knows of a man
who witnessed a shouting match
on the beach but had no idea
anyone had been stabbed until he
read newspaper accounts of the
killing and the reward offer.
"He was just blown away when
he heard the news," Doremus
said.
A dedaion has not been made on
who should be given the reward
money or if it should be ruvided
among several people. Half will be
given for the arrests. The other
$5,000 will be awarded if a
con viction is handed down.
JET NOISE •••
From Page A1
related issue of airline access to the
airpoc:t. Boa.rd members post-
poned any action on a new aa:ess
plan for other reasons.
Deed said the Airline Pilots
Assoc1at1on in conjunction with
the Federal AVlation Admirus-
lration and an airline company
condurted two test flights in a
cockpit simulator in Denver The
results were analyzed by com-
puter.
"We had our suspicions. but our
evidence shows us we were cor-
rect,'' he said of the test results.
Reaction to the news was varied
among board members. Super-
vi.sor Thomas Riley, whose district
includes the airport and its en-
virons, said he suspected the new
procedure means "you're getting
ready to blast the people in Santa
Ana Heights (with noise).''
However, board Chairman
Roger Stanton asked Deeds. who
was accompanied by representa-
tives from the six airlines who fly
from the airport. to meet with
airport technical staffers.
He suggested airport officials
report on the new information
''not in the next 30 days. but the
next 30 hours.''
• Support penonnel such as
respiratory therapists and lab
techn.iciana. who are Important
links in treatment of trauma
victims, are virtually abeent on
''Trauma Center."
Respiratory therapists are re-
sponsible for ma.king sure a
trauma patient can breathe prop-
erly. The therapist clears air
passageways and helps administer
cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
Cockrell said the producers are r------.... ~--------------------------------
• Paramedics on the program
work for the hospital and engage
·in heroic efforts to save accident
victim.a. In Orange County, para-
medics are always employed by
local fire departments. Fire-
fighters handle the heroics here.
"Trauma Center" may be doing
well in the Nielsen ratings, but It's
no hit among the employees of
Fountain Valley Community
We1re
Listening •••
642•6086
MOllOoy f flOA, H rOV g.,
~Of I>••• r OV• paoer Dy
& lO pm ta• Df'lfll• 1 o Ill
aruj rnut COl)y '#Will tHt -...eo
Yet Davis says she's not.Iced
that the respirator machine 110me -
ti.mes isn't even turned on during
"treatment" on "Trauma Center."
"I have 50 therapist. who.~ork
for me, and they're very dJA&p-
pointed that their profession 'tan't
recognized on the show," Davis
says.
aware of aome of their in.L!Jtakes
and are working to reduce them
on future episodes.
"I feel sympathetic toward their
efforts, but the aocuracy is want-
lng at several levels," he said.
Cockrell mentioned physician
errors such as acrubbing without a
mask and falli.ng to adml..n.i.s1er
· fluids and painkiller \0 a girl
trapped beneath a girder.
But he is more concerned about
the gunmen who invaded the
What do you hke about the Daily Pilot? What don 't you like.,
Call the number at left and your message will be recorded,
transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor.
The same 24 hour answering service may be used to record let·
ters to the editor on any topic Mailbo" contributors must includt-
t he1r name and telephone number for verification No clrculatJon
ralls , please
T ell us what's on your mind
ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat
H. L. 8ohwart1 Ill
Publlsher
Clnelfted edwerttetng 714/Ma-M71
AH other c1epet1m.nt1 M-a:t1
MAIN Of'Ptel
330 W"I Bey SI , Coel• -· QA .,..., •dOf-8o• l&ea, Ce.ta -CA 9H1t
C()C)yflQl\f 1913 0.1119' CotHI ~ Comoeny No ri•w• t ln'I••. m,1111et1one. "41tor1et metier 01 ~'_...,," '*tin mey o. 1t91oducle0 wlt"°'1t tpetlel
,,...,,_ Of (Oj)yfljjnl -t••v•a~ 111<1 Sunday If 10V 00 001 I 1tce1w• yl)Vf
Coe>y Cly 1 a m GA• o.IO't
10 • m 1111(1 YIN' copy ""' bl-~ Chair Dowallbr Raymond MMLeen
Editor end Aasl11an tC>ntrOller
Clrcutetton
T1l1p...,._
WO.I 0.81'419 County Al-.._,
~ Hllllf"'OICWI IHc.11 &-----L~~ .......
to the Publlthet
VOL 71,NO.m
. • '
.
.J\{.ewport Suri® Sport, qnc ••
&
Rl9 CURL
HOT NEW WETSUITS
and
SURFBOARDS
r·········--········-·1 COUPON ! s1 goo 1 off :
On Any Full I
Alp Curl J One per ou1tomer
.t ••• ~~~-~~!~!~J~~!~---
~-:~. • I
I
e3 iii1 ~ 9 A.M.-9 P.M.
DAILY
2224 Newport Blvd.
Newport Beach, CA
675-7874
675-7877
• ,
I
I
•
. ' .
. . . . . 1 ~ ., l • ' .
Airport meeting set
for coastal residents
Concern over John Wayne Aiport wiU be the topic of a general
meeting for residents of all communities Thursday night.
To be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Harper Community Center. 425 E.
18th St., Costa Mesa, the meeung is sponsored by the AU"port
Working Group, in coorperation with the Airport Coalition, Airport
Action. SPON and the Dover Shores and Mariner's Community
Associa lions.
Further information is available by calling 645-8136 or
675-3266.
Playwright to speak a t UCI tonight
One of Britain's most versatile men of the arts -physician.
playwright, director Jonathan Miller -will lecture tonight at i3 in
the UC Irvine Fine Arts Village Theater.
Trained as a neurologist at Cambridge University. Miller's
medical career took a detour when he teamed up with school chums
Dudley Moore, Peter Cook and Alan Bennett to write and act a
comedy revue. ''Beyond the Fringe."
Tickets are $4 for general admisstion, $2 for UCI students and
$3 for students and are available at the Campus Ticket Office in
University Center.
Sculptor to show works tonight
The public is invited to attend an opening reception of an
exhibit of works by James Ford from 5 to 8 p.m. tonight in the UC
Irvine Fine Arts Gallery.
Several of Ford's works use architecture as a metaphor for
human existence. The exhibit also includes photographs and
drawings that reveal much of Ford's thought processes behind his
sculptural forms.
The exhibit will be on display through Oct. 29.
Chamber plans breakfast meeting
Juice, coffee and rolls will be served at an early-bird Irvine
Chamber of Commerce membership mixer to be held Wednesday
from 7:30 to 8:45 a .m.
Campbell Trophies, 18025 S ky Park Circle F..ast, off
MacArthur Boulevard, is hosting the event.
Irvine commission plans meeting
The Irvine Community Services Commission meets at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday in council chambers, 17200 Jamboree Road.
The commission will review a request to provide in-kind
services to local organiz.ations which sponsor community special
events.
Tamra Smith, 14
Stabbing leaves
teen in custody,
man in hos pital
A 27-year-old Huntington
Beach man was hospitalized with
multiple stab wounds after he
fought with a teen-ager" in a
fast-food restaurant.
Mario Mike Obegi was reported
in fair condition Monday at Foun-
tain Valley Community Hospital
with wounds in the arm, chest and
abdomen.
Huntington Beach Police Sgt.
&i McErlain said Obegi was
allegedly stabbed by John Francis
Gorman, 19,of Huntington Beach.
during a weekend fight at the
Carl's Jr. restaurant, 6882 Warner
Ave.
McErlaln said the men were
acquaintances who had engaged
in another altercation one week
earlier.
Gorman was arrested after the
stabbing and was placed in Hunt-
ington Beach Jail on suspicion of
attempted murder, police said.
]pi~~,..,-~::-• •• -::: •..•• ,.,., .•.. /· ---,. ~ ... ' •. .
, -I " t -1&• \ •'
..iiS::...'t~~... • <h • ~ • • ., • • . •• : . •
Police study concrete evidence
Laguna Beach police are seeking
whoever It was that dumped 10 tons
of concrete In a vacant lot In the 1700
block of Temple Hiiis drive sometime
Monday night.
A female Jogger complained to
police that a man In a small sports car
was hJraaalng her as she was running
near La Mirada and Alta Vista In
Laguna Beach Monday evening,
Police -re unable to find the
auapect
Jewelry and ca.sh valued at S 1.042
was atolen from a house In the 2300
block of CresMew Drive, the owner
aald.
A man'a 15-apeed bicycle was
1toeln trom his garage In the 800
block of Bluebird Canyon Drive
Newport Beach
A Newport B~h w..:rnan reported
her purse stc-;en from a anopplng cart
at a auperrr-.arket In the 2600 block of
Ea.stblutt Drive Monday atternoon.
The Iota v.u valued at about $120.
A Connec11cut woman In Newport
Beach to visit her mother lett a video
cauette reeo<der In the hallway In
front of her mother's apanment In the
1800 block of 16th Street Monday
atternoon. When the women r•
turned to the hallway to retrieve the
$750 recorder, It wu gone, polloe
said.
A Newpor1 Beach Insurance sales-
man reported $200 of stereo equip-
ment stolen from hla home In the 500
block of Promontory Drive Monday
morning.
A patient at Hoag Memorial Hoapl-
tal reported her wallet and a gold
necklace taken from her hospital
room while she was In the bathroom
Monday morning. polioe reports Mn,.
The loss was valued at about $550
Costa Mesa
A white man 1ln his early 201
grabbed a shopper's purse In the
May Co. lot at South Coast Plaza
Monday about 8:20 p.m. The thief
made away with $85 and the Vlc11m,
an Orange woman, sprained an ankle
giving chue. The auspec1 tped aw1Y
In a waiting car.
A 1982 Chevrolet pickup truck wu
stolen from the parking lot of the
Pacific Amphltheatet Saturd1y night.
The black truck. valued at $14,000,
was swiped between 7 and 11 p.m.
Thieves smashed a 11ore window
and stole about 200 expensive Euro-
pean dresses and aults from a clothes
ahop on the 1800 block of Park
Avenue sometime over the weekend
Lou la pending an Inventory by the
shop's owner
Four wire wheel hubcap1 valu9d at ssee were 1tolen from a car parked at
South Coast Plaza Sunday after·
noon.
Vandals kicked In a ple1ug1ass
window of the cafeteria at Paularlno
Elementary School over the weekend
and stole $21 from the cash register.
They also ate flvelce cream bars and
lef1 the sticky remains on the floor
Irvine
A 62-year-old lrvlne man was
arrested for auaplclon of ...ault with
a deadly weapon early today. Police
allegedly saw him threaten his glrl-
lrlend with a sharp lnetrument as she
tried to leave the home shortly attar a
midnight argument. Booked at Or·
ange County Jan wa1 RutMll J. Mosa.
Two expensive car radio• were
discovered stolen from cars parked
on Irvine streets two bloctll apan In
the Turtle Rock community eerry
Monday. Ponce Mid the stereo
thlev" smashed a window on one
vehicle and used a coat hanger to
break Into another OWHTilght.
A resident of Wlllowrun found
would-be burglars had attempted to
break Into a home sometime before
9:45 a.m. Mond1y, but a locked
window lolled the attempted bur-
glary.
Police releued a man Monday~o
they say Is a "dead ringer" tor
another lndlvldual belleved reapon-
slble tor the Sept. 13 rape and a ... ult
of an lnllne houMWlfe. The gardner.
who 1peak1 no Engtlah, wa1 working
elMWtlere when the aexual auault
took place, police aald.
~-... ~-·-'
; ' ·_ . '
·-.. • • J • --~v..~~~ ........ (. - . .
Su0101er weather hanging around
Coastal
,
•
12 ee 17 58 ....
91 73 13 17
19 40 78 44
83 ..
52 H 75 It :M 32
50 '° 81 31 58 .. 12 57
58 45
.. 71
17 72
17 .. .. 83
85 83 50 37
12 50 78 55 " .. 13 ..
.. 71
18 ISi
•• 17
13 71 n M IO 61 17 .,
... 72
IO ...
IO IO 71 ,.
Stattonery ••
11 ..
13 61 .... M II 17 .. .. 42 ta '3 IO ti IO M 74 .,
IO M 11 67
79 Ill
17 • 12 IO • 71
ee IO IP"!!""-..-----------------------------------• Tt II
Tides TOOAY 1eoonc1 low t·ao 11.m. 0.1 ._,., NG111 U4 p,m 1. I ....... .,
""'.. it'll...,,,, ~·· "'"".... •11 ..... ... a.oM• • "'m 0.1 ~Ntfl t.JOpm 1-0
lull ... ..., .. ,,.,. J>"' • ""'
w .......... '° ..... """-· ..-i e1Utp111
Moolt -.. ''''"' i-.,,""'. ,..,, ... w~--....., ..
'"'"'
SURF REPORT '
....
1..) ,,,
14
1 14 ,., "°"
2-.1._ ...... .=
I
2 2
'
Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, Oct 4. 1983 *
Tamra's last days beautiful
Cancer victim, 14, dies aft er Caribbean c ruise, royal welcome
By STEVE MITCHELL
Of ... D4llr,... --
''They treated me like a queen. I
can't believe lt was all for me."
ThOlle were Tamra Smith's Last
words to representatives of the
Make-A-WiahFoundation before
she died Sunday aboard a jetliher
bringing the 14-year-old bone
cancer patient and her family
home from a week-long Carib-
bean cruise.
A spokeswoman for the New-
port Beach-based foundation,
which grants the final wish of
terminally ill youngsters, said
Tamra died shortly after takeoff
on an Eastern Airline flight from
Miami to Los Arlgeles Sunday
afternoon.
A memorial service will be held
Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at Forest
Lawn Mortuary,4471 Lincoln
Ave .. Cypress. The family will
then fly back with Tamra's body
to Genison, Mich .. where she will
be buried beside her grand-
parents.
Cheap fun
A spo kes woman f o r
Make-A-Wish said Tamra de-
veloped breathing problems
shortly after takeoff Sunday
afternoon, adding stewardesses
asked if anyone aboard was a
doctor.
Four doctors who were passen·
gers on the flight, responded but
attempts to revive Tamra using
cardio-pulmonary resuscitation
were unsuccessful The plane
made an emergency stop at
Tampa, Fla.
Tamra, who lived in El Toro
with her parents and a younger
sister, had both legs amputated
after sh e developed bone cancer
more than two years ago.
The people at Make -A-Wish
arranged a Caribbean cruise ror
Tamra and her family after learn-
ing the girl always wanted to "See
the blue sea and eat lots of good
food."
The family was treated to a
seven-day cruise to St. Thomas,
Nassau in the Bahamas and San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
"Although they were originally
scheduled to return Oct. 1, Tamra
and her farmly were Invited by
the Baharrunan government to
spend an extra weekend at Para·
dise Hotel." the spokeswoman
said. School kids were given a
holiday Friday and met with
Tamra.
"There must have been 2,000
kids there," Tamra told the foun-
dation. ''They had a banner with
my name on it , a police marehi.ng
band, and sang. 'For She's a Jolly
Good Fellow .' It was all for me.''
"She did everything she want-
ed to do and saw everything she
wanted to see," her mother said
Monday. "She was treated like a
queen by the Bahamian people.
They treated the whole farruy like
royalty. We have wonderful
memories.''
The family requests donations
be made to the Newport Beach
Make-A-Wish Foundation.
The YMCA a nd Costa Mesa-based
Del Taco a r e distributing booklets
on how to have fun without spend-
ing money. The 16-page booklets~
available a t a rea Y's and Del Tacos,
are titled .H l 01 Family Activities ...
That Cost Ver y Little Money or
Gas." Shown with the free books are
Del Taco President Wayne Arm-
strong (left ) , Orange Coast YMCA
Director Jim deBoom, and Del Taco
General Manager Bill Coulter.
Elephant Victim's widow sues ·
Lion Co untry Safari faces action after gam e warden trampled
From ataU and wire report•
The widow of a game warden
trampled to death by an elephant
at Lion Country Safari last July 24
has filed a wrongful-death suit
against the park alleging that the . ,, elephant was madequately super-
viaed, trained and tethered.
Cathleen Arine Keaton. whose
husband, Lee Keaton, was
crushed to death by the three-ton
Asian elephant, filed the suit
against Lion Country Safari on
Monday. seeking an unspecified
amount of damages.
Keaton. a zoologist. tried to
retelhe r Misty when she broke
, ro,,., .. "'
ltMfttft
thr 111' Hi.llt.111•'~ •
out of one leg restraint early on
the morning of the accident,
according to an investigation by
Irvine police. The animal ap-
peared agitated. witnesses said.
Misty broke out of the aecond
tether and trampled Keaton
before she smashed a pickup truck
and rampaged through the hills
near the park, causing about 300
people to be evacuated from a
swap meet held on Lion Country.
grounds.
Keaton's suit claims the
elephant had a "vicious disposi-
tion" and a history of prior attacks.
Ralph Helfer. owner of Gentle
A
BETWITCIHNG
Jungle, Inc.. the firm which
owned Misty and other animals in
the park, was named a
co-defendant in the suit, along
with the Irvine Co. and Lion
Country owner Harry Shus~r.
An Irvine police investigation of
the incident cleared Lion Country
Safari of wrongdoing but turned
up some violations of city policies
at the park in regard to the
housing and handling of animals.
Renate Graf, Lion Country vice
president, said this morning that
Lion Country had not received
papers on the suit and had no
comment on the proceedings.
c
)
A delight to give or receive. lrresist ible bunnies
in the perfec ~ion of porcelain by Cybis.
A. Bonbon 41 4' S60.00
8. Mr. Snowba ll 4" $60.00
C. leUybeAn 2' '" $66.00
Slavick's Jewelers
I 8 Fasl-iion lsla.1-id
Newport Bt!ac h. Ca. 92660
(7l4) 644 1380
C.ne•t CyW. UteHhare AvaU.ble.
-
•
M *Orange Cout DAILY Pn.OT/Tueeday, Oct. 4, 1983
GORDO by Gus Arriola -'
10 -4
f;\Rt'1t:1.n
HE.RE'S ONE OF TME
GREAT M~TERIE.4l> OF ~EN ODIE CL05E. 5 HIS MOUTH, WME.R(
DOES MIS 'TONGU( GO? TME UNIV£R5f ...
THE
t 'A'lll \'
CIRCl'S
\\The big hand is on channel 10, and the little
hand is on channel 3."
by Br ad Anderson
"A Miss Bowwow is here to see youl"
l1M MAKING A UST OF
ALL THE THIN65 11\IE
LEARNED IN LIFE
Tl' )I 8Lt:• Et:DI
A Me5Sf:NG€R
AU.1CH1f:F
RLJr\NI~ NOSE:.
'ti 1883 UNtod Fu tuto SY'MllC•lt In< ---.-.J
81(; fit:ORGt; by V1rgtl Partch (VIP)
"At least ht'I got SOMETHING up there.''
D•:,,IS THt: '9t::\.\("t; Hank.' Ketcham,
J.
0
Q
.Oo •e> •c:J • 0 •
"JF TMERE1S NO T(J( IN IT,
WE WJSTA ATE fT.11
-by Charles M. Schul z
W~V 1$ ONE LIST
LONGER THAN T~E OTHER ?
THESE ARE rnlN65 l1VE
LEARNED TME MARD WAY !
by TGm K. Ryan
L..OOSV .• HE:5 GOrJe
"'f}i~~ SIM?rJ SHIR'f-
S~Efyes AL.~ACi'Y.
-.--_I
r
-GOllll ON lllDGI
BY CHARLES H GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF
Ne ither vulnerable.
dea ls.
NORTH
• 95•2
<:::>A 973
0 A84
•72
WEST EAST
• J 78 +A
F.ast
I:> Q 10 8 11
0 2
• 9885•.
<:::>J U
0 QJ10975
•K QJ
SOUTH
+KQ1083
I:> K4
O KU
•A J03
The bidding:
E11t Soulh Wut North
I 0 Obie P111 I 'V
2 o Z • P111 4 •
Pau Pau Pue
Opening lead: Two or o.
suo•:
Jn bridge as an any aport. it
i1 all loo easy LO muff the
routine play. Just Lakf' your
eye ofl thr ball for a moment,
and a simple Oy ball becomes
a trlple. ·~
Wilh his wealin or prime
tonlrols. South fell his h&r1d
was loo strong for an over
call. so he started with a
takeout double and then in
troduced hls own sult. Norlh
had a maximum for a 1imple
response, so he showed has
power by jumping to game.
W CSL led the deu ce or
diamond~. and the .world
knew It was a singleton. tr
detlisrtr 1s an loo much of 11
hurry 10 draw trumps. he
m1gh1 be inclined lo wan an
dummy with the ace and lead
a trump That as suJC1de. East
Onc.e UJt'fl a time. .
will win the ace or trump•
and lead the queen or
diamonds through South"•
king, and tht1 monarch will
gel rurred away.
Declarer surmount• his
first hurdle ir he wins the
openlnx lead an hand. Now he
must draw trumps. but he
e1 nnot a Hord lo st.art by
lea ding a trump from his
hand. tr he leads an hopor, he
promotes a trump lrick for
West and he will be de reated:
and leading a low trump sug·
gests that he has probably
been peeping.
Correct technique al trick
two is to cross lo dummy
with the ace or hearts and
lead a trump. East wins the
ace, but the defenders are
hel pltss Jr fast leads a dia
mond for West to ruH, West
will be rurring declarer'•
lo.er. And If Eut lead•
anything eln. dedarer win•
and drawl trump•. Since he
can eventu1lly ruff a club on
the table, he loses only one
trick in each aull except
hurls to make his 1tame.
Re~lt•r 1trl41• el•lt•
l~..._, ~ ceutry ...
&M , .. ,-11,a1 WWI• ,.,..,.
Do l~J kMW .... &Wq J"
du't7 ChrlH G•n•'•
"fHr·DHI lrltl11" wlll
&Mc .. , .. tile IC.ra&elit• utl
tactkl tf tWI lut-fKtd K ·
Uta SUH tUl prevW.1 tlMi
cue ftr •HIMihll nbbtrt.
f er a eep7, 1etMI SJ.76 te
"Gorea·Pev Deal," care 11
tlll M•1,.per. P.O. 111
!59, No,..,ttcl, N.J. 07"8.
Melt' d1erke ,.yal>le t•
New1paperl>ook1.
by Je-ff MacNelly
~E "THING ! ~&REf f('(:bT
ABCXSf FAU.IN& FROM iHt ~EE
lb Mrr l'L.L NEVER KNCXiJ
HOW ('((.) '~Pb' 1{)~ OUT !
I REALLl.( LOOK R>RWARD
10 ~OSE EACH DAQ !
b Tom Bat1uk
ff'f.J FAVO~l1E lb 'ONE LEAF
10 LIVE. I I
DR. S,.OCk
N OW <SO
FROM ,-H IS oNe -ro "IHA-r ONe , ANP -n -'1eN o v eR -ro 1"HA-r ONe,
POC'"f'OR
.. rT~ M'i J~ 10 · WJWif OP[('S IMA6E
IN A.MtRIC.i\ ...
10~
by George Lemont ----M AN ,
C?O :!. HA1"e
1"H f5
CONNec-r-,.H e-t'O'"f'S
SURGE: R Y .'
\
.. NB Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/T.uesday. Oct 4, 1983
STOCKS
TUESDAY' CLOSING a.•tUtt;S
NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACT.JONS
OUOIAllONS IM:lVOt TJV.otl!I OH IHl NEl'l •OR"' M•OWt&I PAC.If IC. ,.8W ltOITON OCTl\001 AHO CINCIHNATI SI C)(:K UOIANGH AN()
AlPOAIEO av THC ..... so INS TINE I
'>•I~\ Nel " c 110• C•6.. c "O
..
• '
Dow JOnes Final
Up 5.39
Cloalng 1, 131.H
10111111 BRllfl
Inland Empire Airlines
ground~d, chairman says
By Tbe A11oclaced Presa
LOS ANGELES-A commuter airline that ran out of
money and stopped flying last month has been blocked by
a court order from receiving any funds to reorganize and is
out of business, its chairman says. "We have effectively
terminated our air carrier service," Inland Empire Airlines
chief executive F.dward Coleman said Monday. "We don't
know where we're going at this point.'' Its parent company,
Air Cha parral Inc. of Reno, Nev .. had filed for protection
from creditors under Chapter 11 of federal bankruptcy
laws in Sept.ember aft.er First Interstate Bank impounded a
$305,000 payment to the company from the Airline
Clearing House.
Dollar up, gold still low
LONDON -The dollar opened higher against all
major European currencies today while gold prices
h overed close to the one-year low they hit on Monday.
Frankfurt dealers said the dollar gained in quiet trading on
misgivings about the continued tight conditions on the U.S.
money market. London dealers said the dollar's finner
opening in Europe appeared to have a bearish effect on
gold. Europe's bullion markets were quiet.er this morning,
with prices ranging around $392 an ounce -close to
Monday's closing pr)ces which w ere the lowest in a year.
Court upholds duty fees
WASHINGTON -The Supreme Court left intact a
ruling which upheld the Commerce Department's imposi-
tion of $75 million in duty fees on Japanese importers
accused of "dumping" television sets on the Amelie.an
market. The decision Monday ended a decade--old dispute
in which several U.S. television manufacturers and labor
unions had alleged that the govenunent 1ettled too cheaply
in accepting $75 million from the Japarieae television
makers. The C.Onunerce Department said it was en-
.couraged by the decision.
Officials and analysts of the electronics industry said
that the i.saue of "dumping" foreign gooda in America for a
drastically lower price than domestic goods ia lem a
problem now than it was in the early 1970s.
Cunningham quits Seagram
NEW YORK -Mary E. Cunningham said today she
has resigned her post at Joseph E. Seagram & Sons Inc. to
devote full time to the ~U.Siness she has formed with her
husband, fonnet ~ndf'x Corp. Chairman William Agee.
Cunningham. 32. joined Seagram in March 198 l as vice
president for strategic planning and project development.
She was appointed executive vice president of a new
Seagram's unit, Seagram Wine Co .. in March 1982.
GOLD QUOTATIONS
WHAT NYSE DID
HEW Y~I!, (llP) Oct f
WHAT AMEX DID
HEWYOltK (AP)OcU
METALS
SILVER
ToOev 771 :111 21l 112 10 10
-., • 110.MO I* lfOy -· H~ I '411'11*1 (only llfllly CIU01•·1 8""' · 110.U& per trOy ounce, NY Oo<MK
llPOl lftOlllll-Mon
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT
Nl!W YOllK (AP) -Sein, f rm, llfk • a 11d 1191 (llallt• 01 11• IS fTIOtl k11¥t ,._.., YOft< $Ioctl 8MC,,.,,.. ltt11et, \r16lllt llOllOl!a lfy 01 Illa~ I •
he.II t· .,,.. -1-. ... ,:l:l 'C~ t,~ ""' . . _,,.. c ., '· . -lit Amw T~T , -'-~ 1·11 ~ !.:: ~= . 1" -" AllllllCl'dlcl ., .. ~ -~ ~"'""... ~l +1 •Ml.vn • , -'9 -~' , ~l'I Im'-m: l'I + ~
·sYMBOLS
DOW JONES AVERAGES
NEW YOltK (AP) -Flnat 00... .-~ for T.-.Mv, Od. f
~~
lOlnd
20T•n IS Utt 65S"'
1232.42 12(7 • .56 12'2S.11 IUL6f+U9 56UJ 571..56 M 1.14 IM •• + 7.2t IJ~ 111.n l)UJ l)UO+ 1 ...
.. AT '96~ ff7 25 fnA+ UO
'"°"' Tran UI ..
6S Siii.
AMERICAN LEADERS
l,Jn,9111 ui::= IJ,JH,900
~EW YOflK CAP) -Sain, • o.m.. Price
end "•' Cll•"•• Of Ill• 10 motl •cil•• A,,_lan Stock Ea~ I>·
l uu , tredln• 11 e1to""''• •• ,,_. IMll ti
lrnc>Cro.m
W•"9LeDI' OomeP1r1 Gull!ofd l
T .. H AlrCP FPA Conol
TelW>ll<• 11 •ICOl'llAI•" 11/TldeN l C~l-A•
.CW,500 770,ltO U2,200 202.900 . 10'2,200 llJ,100 , ...
IM,200 12UOO 101 • .00