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Home My WebLink About1983-10-14 - Orange Coast PilotTHI ORANGE COAST COUNTY IDITIDN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1883 ORANGE COUN I Y C A L IFOHNIA 25 CENTS County jail probe called 'whitewash' By J EFF ADLER Ol ... Dellr ......... The U.S. Justice Department's announcement that a 10-month investigation into Orange County J ail conditions had uncovered no criminal violations of inmates' rights drew anticipated responses today from both jail critics and county law enforcement officials. Both z spokesman for Sheriff Brad Gates and Central Municipal Court Judge Bobby Youngblood, who loudly had called for the federal probe, reacted in measured tones. saying they were not surprised by the outcome. But American Civil Liberties Union attorney Richard Herman, who is pursuing several jail-related cases in federal court, called the investigation a "white- wash." "The fact that they have gotten Airport noise suits grouped By J EFF ADLER Of_o.lly,..... ..... Orange County government won a legal battle Thursday to have more than 150 air port noise lawsuits consolidated into one case. But the victory also means the Costa Mesa, Irvine and New- port Beach homeowners w ho filed the suits now will be able to up the ante. Following an hour-long hear- ing, Orange CoWl ty Superior Court Judge Linda Hodge McLaughlin ordered 157 small claims lawsuits be consolidated with a case filed last December in Su perior Court. While the judge sided with county airport attorneys in con- Busy road closed b y tox ic spill A liquid chemical spill early today spewed off vapor clouds and forced authorities in Irvine to seal off a busy intersection near John Wayne Airport for more than two hours. The small chemical spill was successfully contained by Irvine and Orange County hazardous materials experts and no injuries from the fumes were reported. Area businesses were not evacu- ated. Police said approximately one gallon of an unknown type of acid was discovered in the roadway near the intersection of Von Kannan Avenue and Campus Drive at about 8:30 a.m. A motorist alerted police when he spotted what appeared to be smoke rising from the street. The liquid, police said, may have come from a gallon drum that rolled off a passing truck. Officials on the scene used soda (See SPILL, Pase AZ) solidating the lawsuits, the at- torney representing noise-weary homeowners said his clients will be able to turn the decision to their advantage. Attorney Steven Pflaurn said the homeowners soon will file amended complaints seeking thousands, pos&bly millions of dollars. more in damages. ''Multiple zeros will be added to the claims," Pflaurn said. He also said the consolidation decision will not be appealed. The small claims lawsuits, claiming airport operations cause excessive noise, vibration and fumes that damage health and property, were filed to stop airport jet operations rather than to collect damages. The suits each asked damages of $1.500, the small claims limit. But McLaughlin's co.nsolidation order now opens the door for homeowners to seek more in damages, Pflaum explained, be- cause people seeking damages in Superior Court lawsuits are enti- tled to ask for unlimited amounts of money. The judge said she ordered the cases lumped together in the interest of fairness to all pa.rtles involved. While she acknowl- edged it would be easier for the cases to be tried together. she said that was not her primary concern. "The predominating question is indeed one ques t ion," McLaughlin said. "Is there a legal noise nuisance? The fairest result for all parties is one trial court making one decision." In ordering the consolidation, the judge rejected Pflaum's con- tention that the Orange County small claims cases mirrored a host of small claims cases brought by residents living under San Fran- cisco International Airport's flight path. The San Francisco residents have filed successive waves of small claims suits and, through December 1982, had been awarded more than $300,000 in damages. ISee NOISE, Pase AZ) away with criminal acts does not change the deaths and abominable acts in the jail and the conditions," Herman said. Youngblood, who once likened the jail to the Nazi death camp Auschwiu, said the federal probe and attendant publicity have a "healthy affect" on how the jail is run. Youngblood said. "We let a lot of light ln over there and jail deaths hve dropped dramatically. Some- one's alive over there today be- cause of all the attention," the judge said. Youngblood added that while he would not term the investiga- tion a whitewash, "there is a vast difference between not pros- ecutable and not guilty." proeecutable cases, the statement the department releaaed did not say whether it had uncovered any wrongdoing or jail conditions that fell just short of being criminal He also vowed he would be "watching" the jail even though the investigation 'soutoome does "close the books" on the allega- tions. "My goal was not to get individ- ual sheriff's deputies indicted," While investigators found no Sher iff's Department spokes- man Lt. Wyatt Hart said only, "I Hun tington Beach High Seh ool stu- dents gather around bonfire to wh ip ...................... '- up their spirit for tonight's "b ig game'~ with Ed iaon High School. ., . . -.. 'Big game' fires school spirit: H un tington H igh preps for Edison witb bonfire, pep r ally By ROBE RT BARUR Ol IM o.llr ........ It could have been a toene from the 1930s or 40s or even 50s -the nisht before a big football game with a dreaded rival. Orange flames flickered into the autumn night aky . A band played while pretty girl.a strutted. Handalome football players milled about with thrir game faces on. , There wu even a dynamic YC>Wll football coach shouting into the microphone, atirrlng the fervor. "We've got 46 great foo1ball players w ho really, really, really need your support." he sh outed hoanely. ' U it happened ~ years ago it could have been Knute Rockne just before a game with USC. But it happened ThW'lday niaht before a thousand or ao people at the Huntington Be.ch High School football field. The big game la with intra-dty football powerhou8e ~ Htgh School. and the ~ra weft settlni i'evved "P- Kickoff will be at 7:30 tonight at Oranp Cout Cout Collep Stadium. Huntington Beach hun't beaten the Cbaraen since 1969, the first year Ediion fielded a team. "But lut year it wu cloee, 21-16,and HWlt1DC\Ol1 Beach backers believe tonight la their' best chance ln yean. ''Isn't this ju.at IJ"Mt. ., lhouted Coeth Oeorse Puooe. "It'• what hlch IChool football la all about. Everythinc is betnc channeled to(lether. The student body la behind UI 100 pem!nt." Pucoe attended J'ountaln Valley HJ.ah School, one of the Ol1en' key Sumet LealUe rivals. and his late father, ICmett, WU Jr.dilon'1 first principal. One ol the onlookera •tand.lna in the fringe of the outpouring of aptrlt w• Cliff Clemens, captain CSee BONPlll!:, Pase .U) never had any doubts in mind about the outcome." He reserved any further comment until a copy of the investi'gative report could be reviewed by department of - ficials. The results of the federal in- vestigation mirrored those de- livered in July by the 1982-83 Orange County Grand Jury. The grand jury found no wrongdoing (See JAIL, Page A2> Irvine Co. rift goes to leaders By STEVE MARBLE Of lMOellJ~I'-" Irvine Co. officials were prepar- ing today to unveil the outcome of a much-anticipated board meeting that could have dramatic conse- quen ces for the Newport Beach-based company. Board members were meeting today to consider a plan advanced by chairman Donald Bren to merge the billion-dollar company with another company that he used last spring to help buy 52 percent of Irvine Co. stock. Joan Irvine Smith -stock- holder, board member and grand- daughter of company flSunder James lrvine -already has cast her vote. In a letter to the board, Smnh said she strongly objects to the merger and casts an "adamant" no vote. Following her pattern of the past five years. Smith said she would not attend the meeting. The merger would shift Bren's company's $560 million debt to the Irvine Co. -Orange County's largest landowner. Smith has charged the merger will saddle the company with a huge debt that she believes is Bren's personal problem. not the company's. She also has vowed to file a $1 billion suit against Bren and the other 10 diN!Ctors if the merger is approved. Irvine Co. officials, though, have stated the debt can be easily paid off by the development firm without affecting its property holdings or its plans to speed up residential, cornn'ercial and indus- trial building over the next five years. "It's a very common business move. There's nothing ex- traordinary about it," said Gary Hunt, an aide to Bren. Smith, who owns 11 percent of (See MEETING. Pase AZ) HB tiCket 'fix' charge denied Explaining their predicament are (from left ) Woodbridge High stu - II.-, .... ~., ............. de nts Wayne Correia, Gary Knutso n, Gregg Knutson and David Hill. Whiz kids on the hot seat Irvine teens caught in FBI com puter -tsmpez:ing crackdown From 1taJf aocl wlre report• A few daya ago they aeemed like four friends with an Interest ln computel"I. Today four Irvine teen-agers are acared. They find themaelvett snared In the middle of a nationwide FBI crackdown on computer buffl who tapped into a Defente Department ayatem and an lntemational electronic mall ne twork. And W•YM Corttla, 17, a Woodbridge High School student and an Irvine compµter store employ~. laid he feared "they are gofng to make an example of us." Agents raided the hornet of the four Irvine computer whiues Wednesday and aelzed thouaanda of dollan ln computer equipment. Six others youngsters were targeted ln Detroit u part of an alleged defente computer sebotage rtng that federal lnvestlgatora believe hall done at let.at SIK>0,000 da.mafe. Raids alto were reported ln Rochester, N.Y .. and Oklahoma City. The lrvtne raids are part of an active wlre fraud lnvesU1ation that began after GTE of Vienna, Va. leamed of unauthorized acceM to lta (8" COMPUTER, Pace Al) 5 Dismissal of cita tion to city chie f 's daugh ter spurs angry l etter By ROBERT BARKER Oftllea., ......... The Huntington Beach Police Department has voided a traffic ticket "in the interest of justice" that was issued to the 19-year-old daughter of City Administrator Charles Thompson. It was learned today. Both Thompson and Police Chief Earle Robitaille denied al- legations of special treatment contained in an anon ymous letter sent to Mayor Don MacAl.llster You can rent a cask et , just don't· bury it INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Buai- ne19 ta alive and well at Charles Owens' new rent~a-<:aaket com- pany. where the boxes are avail- able on layaway plans for any purpoee but the usual. Owens. an auct.loneer, aays he conceived the venture after he liquidated "one of the larger funeral homes in thedty" and had 14 caaketa left over. Hla tiny newspaper newspaper ad -consia\.lna of the words "CASKET RENTALS" ln capital letters and two tele phone numben -has brought about 6~ calla ln lta first week. I With Halloween comtng up, "the retulta have been f~t.aatic,'' Owens said . "P.ople ant ~min1 <See CASKET. Pase AJ ) ~ w and the six City Council members. Thompson said today he re- quested Robitaille to look into the citation !Mued last April to Linda Leigh T hompson for driving the wrong way on Main Street at the intersection of Pacific Coast High- way. Thompson. the city's highest executive officer, said he made the request because the driver of the car actually was a friend of his daughter from Cal Poly Univer- sity in Pomona and wasn't fam- War with city streets. The citation, which reportedly carries a fine of about $37 accord- ing to sources, was purportedly signed by Thompson's daughter, however. .. Thompson said his daughter was a passenger in the car, a 1981 Volkswagen Rabbit, at the time. "They were at the beach during Easter Vacation and they drove to town to get a hot dog or somethin1. (See TICKET, Pa1e A!I The other aid• of mertlel art• Spectators at the Mast•• Expo of Mart lat Acta at the Anaheim Convention Center were t .. ted to the cultural aide and not fuat the fighting of the martlaJ arta. Page A 7. INDEX .u A9 87·10 B6 810 114 AS W..under A8 88 kender Ann Landen Movtee National Newt =~"'lc:'Markn T.WIWon ThMten We.\Mr WorktNewa A8 Weekender A4 .u 84. 6·'7 Bl-4 AJO TVLoe Weebnder A.a A4 , c 4'2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Friday, October 14, 1983 I CONTINUED STORIES JAIL PROBE ... From Page A1 in any of the jail death cases it reviewed, but suggested improve- ment& in overall J8il medical care and deputy training. The FBr. at the direction of then-U.S . Attorney Stephen Trott, Initiated the investigation last December following reports that Inmates were harassed by jail deputies and denied proper medi- the use of excessive fof('e by deputies and complaints concem-ms food and medical care, the federal official said. In all, investigators spent some 1,200 hours investigating the al- legations and conditions in the jail. The investJgation was completed in August. 1 cal care, which had resulted unncessarily in the deaths of 18 CASKET ... I inmates. • But in a two-page statement released Thursday in Los Angeles, U.S. Attorney Alexander Wil- From Page A1 in. Every now and then, someone will caU to see if this 1s a legitimate business.'' l Iiams III, whe was named tO the post a ft.er Trott's appointment to a top Justice Deparunenl post m I Washington D.C., said there I would be no prosecutions because 1 the evidence failed to show any l. criminal v1olat1ons of federal civil rights law. The caskets rent for $25 to $75 a day depending on s12e. shape and color, for "theatrical companies. office parties, birthdays, country clubs." : "The investigation disclosed J that each had died as a result of suicide. natural causes or com- plications arising from drug addic- tion or alcohol abuse," Williams said of the 18 Jail deaths agents reviewed. "We rent for any purpose you would dream of -except burial.·· Owens said. "Our units are brand new, and we wouldn't want to get into that end of it." ln addition, FBI investigators looked mto 50 other cases of alleged harassment of inmates, The caskets come in different colors. and a couple are up- holstered in velvet. T here is an ''old wooden one and one of the old metal ones. We also have some vaults, but they're quite heavy." ' • 1 MEETING ... : From Page A 1 "Most people are very sincere w hen they call," Owens said. "Some have asked about renting for cremation. They want to display the body and thed after cremation return the casket to us. Dolly Piiot l'"olo by IUchord KMM•r . the company stock compared with Bren's 86 percent, asserted that Bren has secret plans to break up and sell the company. NOISE SUITS Loui Blanken hip take readin~ a t l"ilf' or chemical spill. l She has expressed hope that her legal plans wiU force Bren to sell some of his stock lO private 1 investors or even make the pri-~ vately held company available 1 offer stock to the public. ! If the merger is approved today L.according to Bren's wishes, min- From Page A1 However, McLaughlin ruled the Orange C.Ounty cases are "materially and significantly dif- ferent than the San Francisco case.'' SPILL ... From Page A 1 ash to neutrallzt> tht· l·austit: liquid. The liquid was dammed up alongside a curb to prevent it from seeping into storm drains that eventually lead to thl' en- vironmcntaJly sensiuve Upper Newport Ba y ority stockholders like Smith will have their shares doubled. Bren's shares would be halved according- ly. The board meeting. expected to run for hours. was scheduled Lo begin late this morninll The consolidatton order also does not prevent homeowners from filing new airport suits at the small claims court level. F.ach new case filed would be evaluated by a small claims judge who wouJd have the option of hearing the case or attaching it to the Superior Court case, attorneys said The roadway on Von Ka nnan bet we-en Campus and Martin was reopened to traffic by 11 am BONFIRE STIRS SCHOOL SPIRIT ... From Page A 1 of the 1941 Otler team. "We never had anything like this when I was playmg. We could have used 1t. too, because I don't think we won a game." Huddled with Clemens was his son, Kurt. who said he found things "kmd of exciting." The .}. younger Clemens was a lineman for the oilers in the late 1960s before returning to his alma mater as an offensive coach. He also played at Orange Coast •• College and at CaHforrua in Berkeley. 2 The outpouring of school spirit, seemingly l absent on campuses for years. comes as no surprise ~ to Darrell Sullwagon. th•·"' hrr<•l::. .1thlM1< d111 'l lt>r. "They (the studc·nlb ) art• once jgatn h l llng 1t's a great deal of fun to~ 15 and lti and 17 agJ1n," he said. "There's kind u( o:1 5ll'~ fl't'ltng Tht!y'rc nut emulaung their parcn~. it':, JUSl sonwthtng that seems to be happening llJ them "The school is becoming a fo<:al µu1nl fur p1 ILll' and tradition soc:1al growth You mulu fl·d 11 st.<•rt to happen in the 1970s It's just l•>.plndPd thl' lc1St three years or so " OJ COMPUTER KIDS IN TROUBLE ... From Page A 1 h system during rouune monitoring, said FBI spokesman James E. Mull. "lnvestigation is still in its initial phases. It will be several months before the case reaches a prosecutable phase. and search warrants have been t.SSUed nationwide," said Mull, who is based .:u at the Alexandria, Va .. field office. He would not fl elaborate. ·• GTE Telenet Communications C.Orp. "will 1 pursue whatever legal remedies ava1lable," said a spokeswoman. Terri Bronocco of GTE m Connecticut satd unauthorized users had "snooped" through subscribers' electronic mailboxes and sent messages on the service, for which subscribers pay 1-'· $14 an hour Bronocco refused to estimate the loss nor say how widespread tampering is on the ''· system, which ltn¥.s 17,000 individuals na- tionwide "It's not just the 14 bucks an hour.'' added another GTE spokeswoman. Claudia Houston in Virginia "It's 1f any valuable information was actually taken or put to use " At a Thursday news conferent.-e. the four lrvme youths said a San Diego computer hobbyist was responsible for the group's unwitting use of the Telemail system The youths, three of whom are enrolled in Woodbridge High computer cl~. said they didn't know that the San Diego youth, whom they know only as "the Cracker ," had given them passwords for a pay system. ''l definitely think that tht-Lrackt>r wanttod to get us in trouble," said Gary Knutson. 15 "Now we know the Cracker ts involved tn all kinds of illegal things." While the t.een-agers mamtamed they didn't believe they were doi ng anything wrong. Knut.<.on said the password enabled them to send "mail" to Criends outside the 71 4 telephone ar<'a code "We didn't know the full potential of tlw system we were on ," he addt'Ci FBI agents swoopt' homt>s of Knutson and his brother Gregg. 14, Corre1.1 . 17, and David Hill, 17. confiscating l'qUtpment No arrests have been made, FBI spokesman f'rl<I Reagan said m Los Angeles. HiU said FBI agents told him he and his fl'iends were responsible for thousands of dollars m losses by an East Coa..~t cllmpany, but Corre1u said their use of the syiaem would l'OSl only about $30 "We wc·ren't. duing anything In 1nvadl' anyone's privacy or to destroy or tu play tn c:ks with anyone else's infonnatton.'' C:orreta said .. But I m afraid that they are going to try to n1ake an example of us to try to stop cv •ryune frnm a~ing" computer networks, he addt'<i. A typical Telematl subscriber ts a broad-bast.'t links 1.200 centers m 50 counmcs worldw1dt.·. llou~ton said. We're Listening ••• Whal do you ltk e about th<> l)atl} Ptlot·• Wh,1t don t \\1U Ith" Call the number al left and your nwssugP will b(' rt'<·ord1•d , transcntx'Cl and dehvt'red to thl' approprtal.4.· 1'(l1tor 642•6086 Tht• 'amt' 24 hour an.swenn~ serv1 ('e rnay bt• 11M•d tn 11•r11rd lt't tcrs to thl' t•ditor on any topic Mailbox contriboturs must incl udt• their name and tr ll'vhmw number for v('rif1('alldn No r1r('ulat1on c ;.ills, pleO!>t> Tell 11~ what's on your mind O .. ly Piiot O.llvery la OuerantMd '-llf ""'l'J•y ('.a• 'f tt ;r '><• .,C>t ' •vt tCN• l'•CI•' bv .. top"" t~flttJ4o'fqf .. ,, "' A'\() y0'-i' ttll 1 • lJ11 ,,,.ltvf>' ... , S1r.1 ""• tno • , '"' ·• (IN IJ.1 fl I ., II .,,_ f •If m, "' 1""' "" t·-fr-•;. 10 It" l'llf'..f l''Ao! I t•r wt! tifit .......... tff...,, Clrculellon Tei.pt!OMI ~'"' "'•'IO* (.Qynl• .fu•H .. ,~, -·~ ..... ... ,, ~"ti,. ... , & "'""'"""""' _,no l •ui•la "'911"" _.... • OAANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. 8chw1rtz Ill Publisher Chuy Oow•llby Raymond M•cl .. n EcM01 and AssistQnt Con1101ter to thl" Publtsner II~, C11uo (t1udvc. "'" """""Ir Qlof'le A. ll'owen , ... , •. , .""''' ""'" "'itf\-o-· DOfleld L Wtllt..,.• I f(\A•f~I' ..... ,,~,,, ClaHlfl•d adv•rt11lng 714/842-5e711 All oth•r department• 842-4321 MAIN OFFICE 1 Ml Wft\1 ll•t' t l .,,. ,...,... ' (_ ~ U4' "M•~ • • t tJ"' '•t1J• I f•I ,... I nl11 ~ .... , A f" 1 11•~ 1j j ~1~11 '""''I I•" l• t•••• \A 1 ml'\lo, t " ·~·"·' ~' '" •• ht! .,. VOL. re, NO. 287 ' Request for 'hit' alleged Witness claims rape-murder suspect wanted co-defendant killed By JEFF ADLER 01 ·~ Deity "'°' •tett Another former Orange C.Ounty Jail inmate testHl~ Thursday that accused killer Thomas Michael Thompson not only con- fessed in Jailhouse conversations to raping and stabbing 20-year-old Ginger Lorraine Fleischli, but tried to arrange the death of his co-defendant in the case. John DelFrat.e told a Superior Court jury in Sant.a Ana that Thompson asked him to "murder" co-defendant David William Leitch while Leitch was free un bail. He also wsufied that Thompson asked htm to stage an attempt on the life of Leitch'~ ex-wife, Tracy. lo "sway her away from" hl·r former husband The conversaltons purportr·tlly took p)al(• over et two-month pt.•riod w the t·ounty jatl during 1982 whl•n Delf'n1te, a C'Onvicted murdert-r nuw fadng robbt:ry anti escape charges, and Thompson were housed in adjacent cells. DelFratt• also told the court Santa Anan dies following 2-car collision A 21-year-old Santa Ana woman died early today from injuries suffered in a two-car t•ollision Thursday afternoon at a busy Fountain Valley inter- !">l'Ction. Tammie Lynn Roberts, one of the drivers. was rushed to Foun- Lam Valley Community Hospital following the 3 p.m. accident at Warner Avenue and Ward Street nt>ar Mile Square Park. Roberts died 3 a.m. today from severe abdominal mjuries, accord- ing to a hospital spokesman. The driver of the second car, 18-year-old Gary Schaap of Foun- tam ValJey. 1s Listed tn fatr condition at the Fountain Valley hospital. A spokesman said he suffered head injuries in th«- l'Olhsion Poltct• said the t1t:t:tdl•nt 1s sttll undt:'r tnVPSt1gatt11n Thom peon uked him to locat.e and coach a "witness" who would be able to convince the jury that Leitch was responalble for the killing, but had incriminated Thompson. Thompson, 28, and Leitch, 24, are charged wilh Fle1schll's Sep- tember 1981 rape and murder in Laguna Beach. The pair, being tried separately, could be sentenced t.O death if convicted. Leitch's trial is scheduled Oct. Jl DelFrate's testimony came after another county jail inmate, &!- ward Fink, told jurors earlier this week that Thompson confessed th~ killing to him while in Jail. During questioning by Deputy Distric1 Attorney Mike Jacobs. DelFrate said Thompson sug- gestt:•d k1Umg Leitch to "make tl look like ht left the l'ounty baause he Wets guilty" Ht• said Thumpson directed him, when he was rclcase<.l from .iail . Lo ptt•k up Le1tc·h dt his parents" L<tguna Beach homl' and kill him He Sdld Thompson told him to bury the body in the rlesert c;nd then burn the t:ar In an earlier cun vestc.tl1un. DelFrote sa1J Thompson ~ked hun lo stage an attempt on Tracy Steel cover at - San On of re OK By the Associated Press Protective steel on a nuclear core at San Onofre nuclear power station is standing up to the threat of cracking and should survive the expected life of the plant, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission says. Despite fears expressed tn 1981 that the reactor would encounter structural trouble within fi ve years, NRC spokesman Walt Paulson said Thursday at the Bethesda. Md., headquarters, that the agencY' now believes the rt'aClor will survive potential weakening by internal radwtion "The tnformation we have Laday extrapolated for the next 20 to :lO years 1nd1l'ales that they shuuld be OK " Paulson sa1J TICKET HASSLE ... From Page A 1 Tht• girl \.\ccm·1 tam11l.1r with nty -.ln·els ·· l'htt-f Hob1t;.11lle said. however. th:il ht• belu•vt.•d tlrnt Linda Thump:,on had lx·~m drivrng tht• ',11 ~inJ had turnC'd onto Mam frnm Pac1f1r Ccm<;t Highway by llll~t.:ik1· R11l.11ta1l11· said thdt puhu· often ~l•1p and wc1rn drlVt!rs about going thl' wrong way un Mam StrC't't ;md that there's ;1 "grace period" for drivers to get used to the str('('t c·hange He said pohc:e are under- :.Wllding when people drive in thl• arc•a infr<'quently \ The l"llY turned Mam Street into a unc-way street two years ago to 11t'velop a downtown mall near the beach . Rob1 ta1lle said he reviewed the fat•ts and decided the ticket was a mistake Huntington Beach TraHtcCom- mander Jack Reinholtz. who a:.kt·d th1 · Wt>st Orange l'ounty Court lo drop the c1tat1on . s..ud Rob1ta1llt' rcquesttid he d1sm1ss the c1ta'tion Reinholtz said he fullowed through on the requ('St without qucsttun. The anonymous lt:'tter flatly i.ll'CUS<'d Thompson of ''fixing" the ticket and misusing hts 0{(1cc and callC'd for his dism1~l or rc>s1g- nat1on. Thompson said today "1t 1s pretty chicken" to get at someone through his daughter. "These are vindicttve people who won't stop at anything," he dedared. "We just have to accept that and go on. I d on't put any credence in an anonymous letter." Thompson said he didn't know t f thl' l<!tter was connected in some way with the city's current con - tral'I negonattons with poltce of- ficers Leitch'• life by shooting out the windshield of her car or by plactng blasting caps, fashioned tO look like a bomb, under It Thl.!i was intended to "sway" Tracy away from her ex-husband, DelFratt' stud Ht' al.80 ~ufu:d that Thompson had instructed him w locale l>Omebody who would go to pros- ecutors and cla1m to have over- heard a telephone conversation between Leitch and his Cather. DelFrate said he was to coach the •·wnneS>" to tell about over- hl'aring Lettc:h. using a telephone at the Hotel Laguna. tell htS fatht-r "he had comm1ttl'd the crime and left evtde ncl' 1ncr1m1nattn~ Thompson " Quc:sttoned about fle1schh \ slaying, DE_.IFrale S<lld Thompson told htm he f<>r<.•t>d Fll'tSChli Lei have Sl'X with him thl· night !>ht· w~ k1l1Co-tl 111 the Otean Front Street il partment thl' two de fen tl;mt.s shJred .. Afwr. she w~ trying and :.<11d :.ht-was gu1ng tu tdl Trac:)' Le1lth (lwr roummate at the ume) Ht· -.a1tl hl· swbbed h1:1 so shl' couldn't wll ,rnybotly," Dt:IFralt-S<J1d UelFrali: told the t:uurt ht- uffcred ht:> testimony. but aske<.l for no SJX't'.ial favors or treatment in return He also said his tesll mony will not help him m tht' ft>lt.my cases he now faces becaust- thl' alleged offenses OC"t:urred in 0ther stales Suspect in HB hoard attack gives self up An Anaheim man turned himself tn to polt~ Thursday night after ht.• alJegedly beat a Huntingtun &·al·h man with J boo rd John Ronald Wor~. 38. wa~ placed in Huntington &aeh C1t\. J;;i1 l on susp1c.·1on of attemµt1•J murder 1l1s v1cum. Richard Paul L,,. :w. wa:. reported in ~<·nous 1:ur1 dJL1on todav at Fount.din Valli \ Commun1t~-ll11:>p1tal "'1th he<1tl lnJUrt<'!> ::iftN lx•1ng :.truck b~ « t IA'O·bv-tuur PolilC' SC11d W1Jrt.., tht two m1·11 bt'i::tml l•mhrotl1·d m ,, t1~ht Thuri.<.h•\ night at L1·1··-. \It~ J'.)\Jtnt Ljm• aJ.Klrlment Worts hc1d lOm(' lu th<• apart ml'lll wt th L1-.·., ex-wife. CPIJJ Lvnnt· L~··" ~ho was J.)t('king up ht·r t:h1ldrcn tht•11 ptiltl·e said Woman treated after shooting t\ crllll J lly tnJUrc.-d woman. who has refused to ident1f, herself. 1s being treated today dt F'ount.:un Valley Commuru1y Ho-.- p1t<tl for numerous gunshot wounds The woman. apparently mjured tn a shootout at a Santa Ana mot.el was rushed to the hospital's trauma t'enter JUSt after nudmght A hospital spokesman said 1t appearc."<i she had been shot St'\' «-ral umes tn the chest Police said the woman has not L·ooperated tn unraveling the s hooting episode and that details 1l re sc a rce HEY ! WE CA'N'T BE SELLING AT THESE PRICES-THEY' RE SURE WE CAN! AND nus IS JOST ... TOO LOW! A SAMPLE OF kl#W WE HAVE ON SALE! FALL BLOW-OUT SALE Armstrong Designer Solarian $17. 99 sq. yd. installed • Bruce Plank was $3.49 now $1.99 sq . ft. Solid Oak Parquet $1.59 sq. ft. Thick Ultron Plush was $18 .99 now $12.99 sq. yd Luxurious Anso IV Plush was $21.99 now $14.99 sq . yd 1003 Wool Carpet was $47 99 now $27.99 sq. yd 303 off wallpaper BALE ENDS NOVEMBER 15th 503 off Levelors • ( •• •4 . _. ..1 " • • 1'4 • ~ • Back ailment topic of Huntington seminar A seminar entiled "Low Back Oise Disease" will take place Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. Sponsored by Pacifica Community Hospital, the program will be presented at the Carmen Yuppa Conference Center, across the s treet from the hospital at 18819 Delawre St., Huntington Beach. Dr. Richard Mulvania, an orthopedic specialist, will lecture and lead the discussion to follow. The seminar is free and parking is available al the conference center. Reservations are required. They may be made by calling 847-5909. Bicycle riders saddle up in Irvine The Irvine Bicycle Club is sponsoring two 9 a.m. weekend bike rides. Saturday's 16-mile ride leaves from University Community Park and loops to Frontier Park. Sunday's 24-mile trek travels to the Santa Ana River Trail and Newport, leaving from the same park. Further information on the bike rides can be obtained by calling 546-3504. Talk slated on California condor The preservation of the California condor will be the topic of Tuesday's meeting of the Sea and Sage Audubon Society at 7:30 p.m. in the Bowers Museum annex, Santa Ana. Pete Bloom, a research biologist at the Condor Research Center in Ventura County, will speak on recent advancements in California condor research. More informa tion about the program is available from the Audubon Society at 974-8250. Valley hospital to stage symposium Fountain Valley Community Hospital will host a symposium on "Advances in Perinatal Medicine" at 7 p.m . Wednesday in the auditorium at the hospital, 17100 Euclid St., Fountain Valley. Guest speaker will be Dr. Louis Gluck, professor of pediatrics and reproductive medicine at UC San Diego. Gluck has pioneered a new procedure for treating premature infants with respiratory distress syndrome. A $1.0 fee will be charged for physicians attending this program. A $5 fee will be charged to nurses and other health care representatives. For information on the symposium, call 966-8168. ·~ •' \ • ~ v -· ! ,.-~ • ·;' -4,. . • Power boaters' display • opening One of the largest selections of high performance power boats In the West will be on display at Marine Expo '83 at the Newport Dunes starting today. The event Is being held In conjunction with the Bud Warm- ington Grand Prix offshore power boat race scheduled Sunday. See Weekender for Grand Prix details. "We're bringing together the kind of l>oats and accessories that make the marine performance what it is today," said Marine Expo manager Gary S ladek. "With an offshore power boat race as important as the Bud Warmington Grand Prix coming to Sou them California for the first time since 1980. we wanted to provide race weekend spectators w ith the kind of boats and accessories that fit directly into the perfonnance business." Marine Expo '83 will run through Sunday at Newport Dunes Aquatic Park where many Grand Prix activities, including a celebrity race in inflatable boats and an ultra-light seaplane dem- onstration will take place. Admission to the Newport Dunes for the Grand Prix week- end will be $4 for adults and $2 for children. There will be an ad- ditional charge for Marine Expo '83. Paddock passes are available at $5 for Friday and $10 Saturday and Sunday. It. 1.1 ·~jj·c--·•--1;. '··~ ., ..,-.. ., I l•1 . . .. . . . ' .. -. ' ·' ( ..,..,..AE ,~;J._;.. . .; ·'• -~ .li1A1I· Jewelry target of FV burglars Burglars broke Into a residence Ir\ the 10000 block or Falcon Avenue In Fountain Valley and stole $2, 100 In 1ewelry but left other other expensive jewelry behind. Three women's wedding rings were stolen from a c&famic ring holder In the master bedroom ot a residence In the 17000 block of Santa Lucia Street Fountain Valley. Thieves stole three Schwinn bicycles valued at S965 from a garage In the 10000 block of San1a Isabel Street Someone entered Natural Dellte during closlng hours and stole S 100 from a cash register Huntington Beach A burglary was reported Thursday morning at the Fico Appliance Ser- vice shop, 9073 Adams Ave. The front door was pried open to enter. The loss Included small appliances worlh S3,624 and $113 In cash. Two women were arrested Thurs- day atternoon at the K-Mart store, 19101 Magnolla St on suspicion of shopltltlng. Shoes valued at $37 were recovered A burglary was discovered Thurs· day at a home on the 6700 block of Bridgewater Drive. Two rings valued at $ t ,900 were taken from a master bathroom A break-in was reported Thursday at a home on the 7000 blocit of Candlelight Circle. The loss Included $1,300 In stereo equipment and $200 In cash. A burglary was reported Thursday at a home on the 20800 block of Pacific Coast Highway. Entry was made through a rear sliding glass door The loss Included $230 In cash. Newport Beech A 50-year-old real estate agent told police he was attacked by another motorist white driving on Balboa Boulevard In West Newport. He said the m otorist had been tailgating him and then got out of his car al a traffic signal. He said the attacker tried to slug him and pulled his car keys out of the Ignition. The license plate numbe< or the car the assailant was driving was turned over to police. A shoplifter made on with $3,450 worth of jewelry from Laraways, 313 Marine Ave. Laguna Beach Jewelry valued at S 1,425 was stolen from a home In the 600 block of Blueblrd Canyon Road, Laguna Beach pcllce were told A resident or the 500 block of North Coast Highway called police to report a man peeking In her windows. The suspect, who was gone by the time officers arrived, waa described as white. standing 1lx feet tall, weighing 170 pounds with brown curly hair Jewelry and precious metals with an unknown value ~e stolen from a house In the 2100 block or Ocean Way A man who parked his car In the 100 block or Cress Street returned to find S 15 in cash had been taken from the locked vehlcle. Costa Mesa A copier valued at S2,000 waa stolen from the storage area of a new business on the 100 block of Kalmus Drive. The theft occurred Monday or Tuesday during the day. The busl· ness haa not opened yet. Thieves kicked In the garage door of a home on the 1700 block of Orlole Drive and stole $3,200 worth of lewelry The jewels were 11ored under the victim's plllow before the Thur• day afternoon Incident. Mlacellaneous hand tools worth $1,400 were taken from 1 pickup truck perked In fron1 or a home on the 200 block of Palmer Street sometime Wednnday night. Police said the truck was left unlocked and the window was rolled down. Fair weather for the weekend Coastal Son'9 •1t1la1>te Cloud' m..,,., "" -· ern •aff)'t -•IOnO Ille eoutn COUI. t>ul moia1ty tllr *'-• ll•rouon S.tur· day Hlgllt a1 _,,_ 70 to 78 and Inland •rMA 7S 1082. 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Cll) LM V09M LltU.AoO LOt~ lOUI ~ubl>ock ~· Miami Mllw--"41>1t-8t Ptoul -..... -~ -YO(\, --Nortn "•"• Olilllhe>mo C11y °'"""" Or'-'O P ..... lof"'9& """'~ Tides 82 •S 60 38 S3 33 SS 35 76 •o &I •s 99 40 73 60 S3 37 70 38 •s 33 54 37 •2 37 &I 91 37 32 43 23 63 31 S6 •3 7• 63 58 .. " 7t 7• 57 st )7 &7 ,. ee 94 .. 39 ~ 35 es H .. 47 IO es M " 71 62 94 0 H IO 01 35 •O >I ., H ee 53 ,. IO ea et H a1 10 60 .. , 36 M 73 .. IO 71 51 ,,_. Pttltt>ur~ Pon'-" ,Me Ponl-.0... Pr!Nio.i- ==rCll~ Ilene> lllc-.o 8t l.,.... 81 Pet•Tompa • .., Lall• 81nAntonlO 91 .. IO H .. Ill at 62 , ... t7 IO M at .. ,. 71 49 5t J1 et 72 .... 1• H 11 ., 50 65 70 .. .. IO Ill ., .. IO 94 BURf REPORT Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, October 14, 1983 ~a Leapln' llz8rdsl Night of the iguana brings out cops, copters in Mesa By KAREN E. KLEIN OlhOellJ ........ Mary Champlin was aurprlled when she looked out her kitchen window and saw a 3-foot-lona lizard. The green creature mottled with black 1pota waa crawl.lng up a trellll ln her yard. Bui .her huaband, Frank, wu even men surprlaed when. after four police c.an and a helicopter arrived to oorral the nm.away reptile, lt took a powder. D.-, ..... ,......, --u,lft Animal control officer Kellene H yatt takes char~e of ip;uana. "But believe me. officer, there wu lhia hup, green lizard.right here, jult a minute ago." Yeah, sure. The iguana escapade began Wedneeday when the49-year-oldCoata Mesaautorepalnhopowner got a frantic call at work about mid-afternoon. It was Mary. "She was extremely upeet. I didn't believe it at first, but then I grabbed a knife and jumped in the car and headed for home," Champlin said. When he got to his home on Broadway in Costa Mesa and saw the lizard, Champlin wu convinced his wife wasn't kidding. "I thought, 'This sucker is big.' He had teeth about a half-inch long,:• Champlin said. He wasn't messing around with the dragon-like creature, which only later was identified as an iguana. He called for reinforeements. . When an animal control officer arrived, the mammoth iguana had scai,lpered up to the roof. "She went back for her shotgun, but when she got back it had gone," Champlin said. By this time, four more patrol cars and a police helicopter were on the scene. But there was no iguana. Champlin searched his home, thinking it might have come down the chimney. No iguana. Finally, he sent police away. La~r. on a hunch, Mary told him to look inside a large juniper tree outside the door. "There it was, looking right at me," Champlin said. I Back came the animal control officer, nooee In hand. "I was really pleased. She handled it as well u any man could have and I'm not a libber," Champlin said. "Of course, I assisted her, but ahe got the noose over his neck in the bush and talked to him until he came out.'' "I never had anything like this happen to me," he said. "It was quite an experience. I mean, I'll grab a lizard any day of the week but this thing was not a local inhabitant -at least 1 hope not." Animal Control Officer Robert O'Brien said the iguana was probably brought here from 80Uth of the border. "This is the first one I've seen in Costa Mesa," O'Brien said. TV aids quest for missing kids Girl, 6, carried crying from classroom; fathers lose custody ESCONDIDO (AP) -A crying 6-year-old girl who said she wanted t.o ''go home to daddy" was carried from her classroom by detectives, the third missing youngster located because of a television movie on child abduc- tion. T wo of the three mi~ing chil· dren whose photographs were shown on TV this week - including Jennifer Rae Swisher, 6, who remamed in the custody of Cali fornia juvenile authorities Thursday -were living with Mesa father sentenced in inf ant's death A Costa Mesa.n accused of killing his 10-week-old daughter by shaking her violently has been handed a 16-year to life prison sentence. Harvey Mark Davis, 29, who could have been sent to the gas chamber, agreed t.o plead guilty last month to reduced charges of second-degree murder. The sentence was 1.SSUed Wednesday by Orange County Superior Court Judge James Turner. Heather Lindsay Davis died in her sleep on Sept. 23, 1982. An autopsy revealed the infant had been abusea. fathers who had lost custody disputes. Elsewhere, Justin Clark, 3, was reunited with his mother in Ken- tucky after being found with his father in Georgia, and Lynn Stockie, 15, returned to her grand- parents in Arkansas. ending a two-year disappearance. Jennifer had been missing since 1980 when a court granted her mother custody in a divorce case but authorities said she would not be immediately returned to her mother's home in Buffalo. N.Y .. because of quest.ions about the de ath of her 3-year-old half-brother. She was living with her father in Escondido and was recognized by an elementary school official as one of 55 children whose pictures were shown at the end of the NBC movie "Adam" on Monday. The official called police, who verified her identity and took her into custody Wednesday. Jenniler cried as she was car- ried from her classroom because "she wanted to stay at school and go home to her daddy. She didn't even remember her real mother," &icondido Det. Jeff Jones said. She was on the verge of being returned to her father. Bill Swisher, 331 on Thursday when the district attorney's office asked Superior Court to delay her release. Assistant District Attorney Richard Huffman said the court "talked to the Social Services Department and everyone agreed to get this sorted out at the earliest in the morning." Jones said Swisher told him he had taken his daughter becau.e he feared he would never set custody, and he said he had never received court papers erantinc custody to his ex-wife. The liJ'l's mother, Linda Swisher, reponm her missing three years ago. Huffman called child-steal.ing cases "a study in frustration." "There is no clear right and wrong in these cues. Tbett are. often conflicting court orders, conflicting statement& as to what's true and what's not, and you have two human beings who have 80me legitimate rights under the law io the child." Treasure Island hearing put of l Treasure Island mobile home tenants were disappointed th.la week when an Orange County Superior Court judge delayed a hearing challenging plans to con- vert the South ~guna park to a time-share resort. The Treasure Island Tenants AssociAtion has appealed county approval of the conversion plan claiming environmental impact reports are inadequate. Judge Phillip Petty delayed the hearing until Nov. 4. ONLY 2 MORE WEEKS!! Live the life of UD MON.·fRI. f.&IO UT. •.30-4 • J . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Friday, October 14, 1983 • ...................................... ·----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~TOPOFTHE .NEWS Food price increase Wholesale Prices Produce' Price lnde1< FOf' Finished Goods Move to end search 'for black box denied • By die A11ocla&ed Pre11 . ' WASHINGTON -The search for the elusive ~ "black box" flight n!f?rder from the downed South ! Korean airliner has been expanded into a wider • area. defense officials said today. They denied · reports that the decision has been made to call off ~ the search, although weather is a problem In that ~ region of the Sea of Japan. =·Hurrican e threat to Hawaii •• " SAN FRANCIScb -Hurricane Raymond : was delared a "real threat to the islands" today by the U.S. Weather Service, churning with 150 mile-an-hour gusts 900 miles east-southeast of the • Big Island of Hawaii and headed t0ward the islands. Government forecaster Roger Cross said if the •· hurricane doesn't dissipate, the islands could feel .; the effects of the storm on Sunday. : Reagan re-election group ~ • WASHINGTON -President Reagan's politi- cal advisers will formally establish a campaign committee for his re-election on Monday. with the ~ president's bl~ing. "He will legally be a candidate • at that point," said Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev .. who · will head the campaign. : Workman dies in gas blast RESTON. Va . -The body of a Washington Gas Light Co. foreman who died when an explosion ripped through a natural gas distribution center has been found in the building's rubble, fire officials • say. The body of Harold D. Adams, 44, of Fairfax. , Va .. was found late Thursday night. ~ Shuttle flight in jeopardy WASHINGTON -NASA is holding t.o the slim hope that scientists will solve the rocket nozzle · problem that nearly caused trouble for the shuttle : Challenger so the shuttle Columbia can launch on schedule Oct. 28. Launch preparations at Cape Canaveral. Fla., moved toward that date, but failure to find what went wrong on the earlier mis&on could delay the next flight one to four months. Illegal aliens escape death ROBSTOWN, Texas -Fourteen Mexicans narrowly escaped death when they were rescued, nearly unconscious, from a railroad tank car used to • haul animal fat in which they had hitched a two-day ride Crom the Texas-Mexico border. The illegal aliens had been unable t.o get out through the tank's hatch because the walls were too slippery t.o climb. Their pounding attracted the attention of railway workers during a tram stop in Robstown. ·=Welfare check success studied By J~FADLER Of -0.-, "94 llMI Orange County has been awarded a $1 50.000 /ederal grant to study whether the county's • pioneering~lfare fraud prevenuon program works p.s well as ~y officials claim. ,A.. The grant, from the federal Health and Human ;~pervices Department, will be used to hire a private fonsult.ant who will determine how much the • )>_rogram saves the county, said Roger Stanton, chairman of the Board of Supervisors. Stanton, who originally advocated the program, said the grant is an indication "the federal government is interested m the project enough that they want to explore it further ." He acknowledged there has been some disagree- ment at state and federal levels over the program's effectiveness. ''While Orange County believes the program is cost effective, there has been ~me question regarding the validity and reliability of our cost-benefit methodology," Stanton said. He said estimates now place the cost-savings to t.he county at $27 million through the program's first 30 months of operation. The fraud program relies on investigators from the district attorney's office who work in welfare offices alongside welfare eligibility workers. Any f questionable welfare applications are immediately ~·referred to the investigators for review, thus : decreasing the likelihood that fraudulent appli- ~ cations will be approved. • The consult.ant's study will compare the welfare , cost-savings in Orange County to some other • California count.y t.hat has no similar program. ~ , ''I'm sure this project will not only confirm the successful results of Orange County's program, but will also illustrate the potentially national application of our program or similar fraud prevention efforts," Stanton said. I r I I --------------, -1i!~ ,~, _, =j/~- AIRPORT-IRVINE ~< t ANIMAL HOSPITAL ' announces 112 PRICE VACCINATION CLINICS 8eturday Only -11 e.m. to 2 p.m. Dog a OHL P ............................ 00 OHL P. Parvo ........... $1:T.50 Parvo .......................... $6.00 Reblea ........................ $5.00 Cet1 FVR·CP .................... $9.00 Rabies ........................ $5.00 Low Coat Spaying and N.uterlng Aval/able • L~--------------------~ lifts wholesale costs 290· 1967:100 WASHINGTON (AP) - Wholesale prices edged up 0.2 percent last month, pushed ahead by the biggest food cost increaae in five months, the government re- ported today in a new indication of the severity of this summer's drought. Food prices rose 0. 7 percent, the most since the 1.1 percent gain of April, with fresh vegetable prices soaring 16.3 percent. Analysts have said crop damage from the drought will cause further strong price gains for months to come . The overall rise was restrained by a 2.1 percent decline in new car prices, "largely reflecting the inventory liquidation allowances granted dealen by domestic manufacturers to cl<>11e out the 1983 model year," the Labor Department's Producer Price Index said. Ener8Y prices, held down by a small decline in gasoline costs, rose just 0.3 percent, match lng the gain of August. · The overall September increase was half the size of the previous month's 0.4 percent gain. Econom- ists are still expecting the figure for all of 1983 to be well under last year's3.7 percent, itaeU the lowest in more than a decade. 280· 275• 270• 2eS •ONOJ FMAMJ JAS 1982 • 83 Source: Dept. of Labof (Unact;usted Figures) • 83 flee Texas gas rig explosion GAL 'f'EsTON. Texas (AP) -An explosion at a gasdrilling"rig lit up the sky above the Gulf of Mexico in a "mushroom cloud" visible for 30 miles shortly after 83 workers fled in watertight escape pods, officials said. No injuries were reported as workers, alerted by a powerful rush of natural gas. decided to evacuate before the bl31.t Thursday night. A helicopter and a search jet were sent out after the evacuation because one of four escape "pods'' was unaccounted for in the waters 100 miles south of Galveston. the Coast Guard said. But within two hours, all workers had been picked up and earned to anoth er rig about five miles away, said Tom S toy, a vice president of Union Oil Co. of California, which operates the rig. ' Coast Guard Petty Officer Larry Lawrence said the blast put on a show for offshore workers and sailors in a huge section of the Gulf. "An observer 30 miles away on another rig saw a mushroom cloud." Furniture In The Bare COSTA MESA TOTAL 2 STORE SELL-OUT SALE STARTS SAT. OCT. 15th 10•00 A.M . • SHARP! FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED!! 7122 WESTMINSTER BLVD. 1/2 ll.OCl WT Df 5000 IUT WESTMINSTER 1819 NEWPORT BLVD. JUST Off KUIOR llYD. COSTA MESA MOST ENTIRE INVENTORY 3 PRICES Security post opening eyed WASHINGTON (AP)-William Clark's shift to the lnterior Department opens one of the most sensitive jobs in the government -head of the super-aecret National Security Council -and speculation on hia successor centered on Middle East envoy Robert C. McFarlane and U.N. Ambassador Jeane J . Kirkpatrick. Clark is awaiting Senate conflnnation following his a ppointment yesterday by President Reagan to succeed James Watt as Secretary of the Interior. The two mentioned to replace Cl.ark are as different as night and day. Former Marine Lt. Col. McFarlane, 45, is a faceless public servant who s huttles easily between the council, where he is Clark's deputy, and his office in the State Department, without creating waves. In the Middle F.ast, he operates quie tly - without the splash of Henry Kissinger, Sol Linowiu and some other Ame rican diplomats who also have tried to find a solution to the Arab-Israeli conflict. Kirkpatrick, 56 next month, is by contrast one of the best-known officials in President Reagan's administration -an outspoken advocate of adminis- tration policies at the United Nations and on the speakers circuit. He r attempt to draw a distinction between authoritarian and totalitarian regimes, finding the former group not so objectionable, got her into hot water with Liberals. The fact that she is a Democrat, the highest-ranked member of the party to serve the Republican president, d id not ease their criticism of t)er. "WE HAVE CLOSED BOTH OF OUR GIANT LOCATIONS FOR 3 DAYS TO MARK DOWN ALL OUR PRICES. NOBODY WILL BE ALLOWED TO ENTER UNTIL SAT., 10:00 A.M." THANK YOU ENTIRE INVENTORIES UNFINISHED FURNITURE SACRIFICED UP TO 75o/0FF OUR LOSS-YOUR GAIN!! SHOP EARLY!! Smoking kills more women SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Although The Tobacco Institute denies that smoking is to blame, a state cancer expert says ''there is absolutely no doubt" that tobacco smoke is killing California women at an unprecedented rate. Dr. Donald Austin, chief of cancer epidemiology for the state Department of Health Services, reported Thursday that lung cancer is displacing breast cancer as the leading fatal cancer among women in the Golden State. F.ach ailment killed 28 out of 100,000 women in 1982, he said. Since 1970, he said, lung cancer death rates for California women have increased from 14 per 100,000 people to a predicted 30 per 100,000 by the end of this year,anlncreaseofmore than 100 percent in 12 years. "Based on this trend we can predict with confidence that 1983 will be the first year ever that lung cancer kills more California women than breast cancer," said Austin. "There is absolutely no doubt about the cause for this epidemic. It is tobacco Sfl}oke. We must face the fact that we have a product on the consumer market that kills." Austin said surveys have shown that 85 percent of lung cancer victims sm oke regularly. But William D. Toohey. director of media relations for The Tobacco lnstitute, a Washington-based trade group of U.S. cigarette manufacturers, responded that "there is no one on this earth who knows how a normal, healthy cell becomes cancerous ... With that gap in knowledge, I don't think you can say one thing or another causes cancer." North Korea clainJs attack· SIDUL, South Korea (AP) -South Korea's Cabinet resigned today in response to the Burma bomb attack, while North Korea -blamed by Seoul for the bombing -claimed South Korean soldiers unleashed heavy gunfire In an incursion across the demilitarized rone. North Korea said at least 10 soldiers from the South ~ into the northern side of the DMZ during the night and fired 500 rounds of ammunition in what it said was a provocation aimed at raising tensions to "the brink of war." The developments came one day after a mass I funeral in Seoul, attended by more than a million mourners, for four Cabinet ministers and 13 other South Koreans killed in the bombing Sunday in Rangoon, Burma. The attack also killed four Burmese and wounded more than 40 people. The 18 surviving Cabinet members tendered their resignations at a 30-minute emergency meeting today. a government announcement said. It was not known whether any or all of the resignations w ould be accepted by President Chun Doo Hwan. It is traditional in many Asian societies for top-ranking officials to assume moraJ responsibility in a crisis, even if the crisis is brought on by occurrences out of their control. TOP OF THE NEWS STATE $22 million in dope seized in four cases By tlle Auodattd Presa LOS ANGELES -Narcotics officers have made four major and unrelated drug seizures in the Los Angeles area this week, confiscating nearly $22 million worth of coea.ine and heroin and arresting five people. Thursday, members of a task force set up to combat narcotics boat traffic seized seven kilos (15~ pounds) of high-quality cocaine and arrested two suspects at a Marina del Rey condominium. The cocaine had a street value of $5 million. Other raids this week netted seven kilos of cocaine in Woodland hills, eight pounds of heroin in South Gate and 50 pounds of cocaine in Pasadena. Missing girl found sa fe LOS ANGELES -A 9-year-old girl missing since Thursday afternoon when she failed to meet her brother after school was found unharmed about 8 a.m. today on a Hollywood street. There was no word on where the girl, Cayda Patrici a Avalos. had been, pending interviews with her by de tectives. WORLD Warsaw Pact wants talks MOSCOW -The Warsaw Pact said today the Geneva anns talks had reached a "decisive phase" and that It is essential they continue in an effort to work out an agreement that would halt deployment of new nuclear missiles in Europe. A communique issued by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and his six Warsaw Pact counterparts in Sofia, Bulgaria, d1d not re iterate this week's Soviet threat to withdraw Crom the talks if the d eployment of new U.S. missiles starts in December. 8 die in Chile riots SANTIAGO. Chile -Police uaed tanks to clear flaming barricades from major streets today after three days of leftist demonstrations in which eight people, including a policeman. were reported killed. The three "days of national protest" called by the Socialist and Communist parties began with a rally by 30,000 people Tuetlday night and tapered off Wedne9day and Thur'9day. Police arrested 300 people during the three daya. RUFFELL'S UPHOUUIY, INC • ......... -~ .... 1922 HARBOR 8l VO COSTA MESA -548-1156 Antique Show Hun1lngton Center Mall rhru Sunday. • • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Friday, October 14, 1983 Al A Robinsons Sae 1 0 0 Y E A R S 0 f S T Y L E ONE·DAY·ONLY· SALE $39.99 SAVE OVER 60°/o ON OUR SOLID BRASS TEA CADDY LAMR 1,1/ i ! \I '\ ~ : I Ii I I ! I . I I 1;:r I 1 1 1 1 • I " I ! • \ '• l \ I p l I ~ 'I . I I Reg $1Sd Exquisitely etched. polished 10 a gleaming luster. A lamp of rare beauty and wor.kmansh1p Our solid brass showpiece from Imperial is yours for less than half Its regular prrce tomorrow. October 15 only 26 'lz ·high with a pleated fabric shade. In Robinson's Lamps. 72. all stores except Mission V1e10. Palm Springs and Sherman Oaks Please. no mail or phone orders I i ~ l ,. r, :r ~i ..... ~~ ;,t ·'I l'1) ! . ) y THE QUICKEST WAY: JUST PERSONALLY PRESENT AN AMERICAN rl\ll EXPRESS, VISA, MASTER CHARGE. DINERS CLUB. OR CARTE I BLANCHE CARO lO ONE OF OUR SALESPERSONS ANO WE'LL OPEN -'tr AN ACCOUNT YOU CAN use THAT VERY DAY. Tt:iE EASIEST W~: PHONE us TOLL FREE 1-800-422-4241 FROM 1 AM-10 PM ANO OUR OPEAAlOBS WILL TAKE YOUR APPLICATION INFORMATION I ' .. ! .I I ~ , I .,.. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Friday, October 14, 1983 Computer whiz kids and new frontiers J Now that it's happened -now that FBI agents with j ~arch warrants have broken into the homes of our local high school whiz kids to confiscate their home computers ' -we can say self-assuredly it was bound to come to this. ~ ' We can stack rnis&es to deter the enemy, we can rig l dead bolts and burglar alarms to keep out prowlers, but we can't prevent this new generation of electronic eggheads from tinkering with our technology. ~ These youths are adventurers of a new breed. Where "Mark Twain's heroes were likely to get themselves in a r mess by trying unknown passages in hidden caves, today's J:~ns are experimenting with unknown passwords ~pening access to unsuspected systems. : So far, FBI agents are making few comments on their 4Wednesday raid on three Irvine homes, where they were intent upon impounding the kids' computers that one gent reportedly broke a window to get in. They carried . he home computers away to inspect, admitting afterward ~the seizure was unusual. : Like Tom, Huck and Becky stumbling in a cavera u pon a secret meeting they weren't supposed to see, these 2livine youths u"Sing devices that offer access through telephone lines apparently cracked a code they weren't l meant to find. Don't be surprised the FBI suspects the four oodbridge High School students of tiptoeing in someone lse's system. One of the great pastimes of the school-aged mpu ter cadre is to crack the simple codes of computer ~ames so they can reproduce the costly software for free. ;,.T he problem comes when youths start toying with systems l that aren't games. S.' Unauthorized entry into private systems is more of a ... ,bewildering problem than we might like to admit. Irvine, ·the hometown of our young celebrities, includes several ·~uare miles of office and light industrial buildings which •lifle the spacious, low-profile streets of the commercial district. The area may seem friendly, but walk into many of those manufacturing or high-tech businesses and you'll be impressed by the security steps taken to protect proprietary interests. It doesn't take long to realize how serious company <>fficials are about protecting trade secrets, which might .. -even include defense or tactical work contracted from the entagon. They worry about spies, both the industrial and ) the diplomatic kind. And now they have to concern themselves with these teenaged terrors who, perhaps for only a thrill. are teaching themselves how to tap into private systems where they never know what they'll find. We should be impatient with such behavior, and we hope nothing of the "War Games'' scenario ever occurs where a youngster almost sets nuclear warheads in motion. But we also have to admit how peculiar and even threatening it seems for government agents to be confiscating home computers from high school kids. It's like taking Huck Finn's raft. MAILBOX . . •1:A thanks to business l eader s To the F.ditor: One of the many functions of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce is to or- ganize meetings allowing high school and college students to meet with business and political leaders. Last week Beverly Nestande's Chamber committee held a break- fast at The Newporter. where Republican and Democratic party leaders presented their party pos- ; .itions. The audience consisted of busmessmen and students. Asa civics teacher at Corona del Mar High School and one closely interested In improved com- JllUn.ication between young people and the business community, I wish to publicly congra~ulate the finns and corporations who pres- ented this program. I know pri· vate businesses are constantly asked to contribute in one Conn or another to public functions. I just want them to know that this public interest does not go un- noticed. I offer special thanks to the chamber members and to .Beverly Nestande for their thoughts and efforts. The students in my classes and I are looking forward to the next scheduled meeting. ROGER WEISS Newport .Beach · l. M. BDJd /Brain drain • ,, In gettmg ready to tackJe some •. ,.. project you don't much like. prepare yourself by setting a target time to start. and forget about it unl.il then, 1f possible. 1, Such is the advice of the psychol- ogists. Too much planning can tire you out before you begtn, they y. Mental fatigue is just as real as physical It is at age seven when a person is most likely to possess that thing called photographic memory. It's ··not all that uncommon among youngsters, might mention. Aa 1'\8.0y as 10 percent may have it. But it goes. Few grownups retain It. Technically. It's known as "eidetic imagery " Q. What'• the phone number of r Pope John ?aul lI? A. ''Rome 6982." Give him my best. ok.Ay? Q In roulette, what are the odds on winning a black-and-red bet? A. 19 in 37. Q. You said the words "jeans" and "denims" both came from the names of cities, Italy's Genoa and France's Nimes. What about the word "pants"'? A. Follow this, if your patience perr.1118. St Pantaleone was the patron saint of Venice. So popular was he that all Venetians in time came to be known as pantaleones. Comedians from VenJce were the first to affect flowing trousers gathered at the ankles. These were called pantaleones. too, then pantaloons, finally "pants." In the United Stat.es are news- paper11 called the Sun and newa- papers called the Star, but not a slnglc one Is called the Moon. Why not? ··--------------------------------------------------11 ., ORANGE COAST H.L. lchwerta lff !.-Daily Pilot ...._ (j Chazy DowellbJ lOltor-~MI ,., ... ..__ ~ _., 0.,. Ol lhe -tl a3Q WWI~ Lerry D. lpeen ColMI .,._ --oorr--.10 9o• I , 0.. .... 0AtM.2t ~IW\eOll'O fclltot Precious met8ls stolen at bases WASHINGTON -Mystery of the Week: Military and civilian employees are stealing millions of dollars' worth of precious metals from the government each year. This is acknowledged in official documents; insiders dlacuss it in whispers. Yet the Pentagon - which oversees the precious metals recycling centers that have become the thieves' happy hunt- ing grounds -refuses to ac- knowledge a problem. The recycling program reclaims gold, silver and platinum from used film, X-rays, medical equip- ment, batteries and other items. Sources on the inside say the program is losing as much as $10 million a year, maybe more. from thefts. The mystery is not only who is stealing the precious metals but why the Defense Department doesn't think anything serious is going on. Here are some examples of the depredations the Pentagon claims aren't happening: •The biggest losses at a single facility appear to have been at the metals recovery center at Colts Neck, N.J ., where an estimated $750,000 in precious metals was lost m 1981-82. To hush up the scandal, the center's civilian over- seers who might blow the whistle were transferred t.o other bases. Sources told my reporter Bill Bartman the problems have not Q . -J·~-.-•• -.1-•• -•• -~ been corrected and the stealing continues. The former commanding of- ficer at Colts Neck, Air Force Lt. Col. Larry J. Goar. wrote an article in an Air Force journal lamenting the loss of "millions of dollars annually" through poor contracting procedures. This merely angered the program ad- ministrators who considered launching an investigation of Goar in retaliation. They dropped the idea. sourees said, because they realiz.ed such an inquiry could cause even more un- favorable publicity. •In the Washington, D.C .. area, some $200,000 tn precious metals allegedly disappears every year. At Fort .Belvoir. Va., for example, about $37.000 worth of silver and gold disappeared between July 1981 and February 1982, accord- ing to internal Pentagon. docu· ments In 1980-81. $30.000 tc $40.000 in precious metals could not be accounted for at Belvoir which receives more metal "flake" than any other depository •Civilian and military person- nel have allegedly taken 30 to 40 pounds of flake at a time. At the Navy base in Norfolk. Va., secur- ity sources report that employees were lugging of£ silver-bearing submarine batteries at a cost of $40,000 last year. •In 1981, an Army metals depository in Molesworth, Eng- land, was simply shut down, after military investigators -and even Scotland Yard -failed to solve the disappearance of up to $60,000 worth of silver. vehicles and other property. Defense Department adminis- trators of the metals recycling program blame the losses on bookkeeping problems and poss- ible stealing by employees of the private contractors that reclaim the precious metals. Col. Alvin Hamblin, deputy commander at program head- quart~rs. admitted that "the potential exists for stealing," but said employees can't get more than a handful or so of flake. Such small quantities wouldn't be worth the risk, he said. A former Colts Neck adminis- trator. who demanded anonymity. said workers there were warned not to talk to a congressional investigator who showed up two years ago. Once a dummy ship- ment was arranged to trap would-be thieves. But the ware- house section was tipped off an advance, other sources said. The Pentagon turned its crimi- nal investigators and the FBI loose at Fort .Belvoir. But no one was arrested, and the inyestigation cost about $100,000 -1more than the precious metals losses. BOONDOGGLE OF THE WEEK: BW J. Sloan, western regional administrator of the Housing and Urban Development Department. is the agency's "king of the road," according to docu- ments m the agency inspector general's o!fice. Sloan "nearly always arranged his travel in such a manner to allow him to visit Fresno on weekends and holidays where he has a home." states an inspector general's report. During hts first 18 months in office, Sloan spent 131 days in Fresno, onJy 36 of them in midweek . according to the travel records . Dunng that same period. Sloan made eight trips to Las Vegas and spent 13 weekend days in the ganung resort at government ex· pen.se. according to the IG's re- port He also made several tnps to Reno. "In our opinion. the magrutude and pattern of thls practice dem- onstrates d1.Sregard for HUD pol- icy and proper use of public monies." one report noted Sloan regularly used h is own car. the inspector general noted, rather than flying. which would have been $2.017 ch eaper lt also left "minimal time for 'Official Busi- ness," the IG pointed out PUC ruling protects consumers By THOMAS D. ELIAS The most important pro-consumer step California uW- ity regulators have taken in years has gone virtually unnoticed. But it will provide both a stick and a carrot for the state's electric companies. No longer will customers have to foot the entire bill when nuclear power plants shut down. as they often do. Instead, electric companies will share the risks of their own mismanagement or faulty con- struction. The new plan ordered by the state Public Utilities Commission so far affects only atomic power plants, but it wouldn't take much of an extension to have it cover others, too. Here's the nub of the plan: When nuclear plants don't oper- ate. power companies must re- place their electricity with power Crom other plants burning more expensive fuel oil and natural gas. From now on. when an atomic CAllfDRllA fDCUS plant operates at less than 55 percent of capacity over a year's time, the owners will have to pay for half the additional fuel used to make up for the ~ing power. Utilities get an incentive under the plan, too. When plants operate above 80 percent of capacity. the companies will get a bonus from their customers -hall the cost of the fossil fuel saved by using nuclear facilities. The order sets a historic prece- dent by forcing the companies to accept part of the economic risks of nuclear power. With fuel oil now costing uul- lties about $30 a barrel, the ruling could cost the Southern California F.dison Co. and San Diego Gas & Electric Co. as much as $103 million if their new nuclear Un.it 2 at San Onofre in northern San Diego County did not operate at all next year 1f all m,iclear plants in California shut down all of next year, utilities could be forced to make more than $200 mtillon m rebates. While F.dlson and other utilities say they have no plans to appeal the order. they're obviously un- happy about it. "What (the PUC) is saying is that decisions made 15 or 16 years ago (to build San Onofre) are now subject toa risk factor that was not anticipated," said F.dison vit."e president F.dward Myers. "That's really unprecedented. We were just astounded." The new rules also caused some lawyers who normally fight against utility rate increases and for consumer rebates to wonder whether a new "fudge factor" c:ould be introduced into nuclear power plant operations Will com- panies try to keep their facilities going even when they have prob- lems? No way. say both Edison and the colTUlWISion. "If we have certain types of problems, we must shutdown or we'resub.)E'Ct to fines and even loss of license." said Edison executive David Barron. ''We're not going to do anything to jeopardize the huge investment we have in our plants." Barron added that romparues don 't expect to pay much, if anything. under the new plan. saying his firm expects its new atomic units to work at 65 percent of capacity over their lifetimes. But San Onofre Unit l has averaged just 54 percent o{ ca- pacity and it's shut down for seismic refurbishing right now Overall. the plan 1s a can't-lose proposition for consumers. If util- ities don't keep their plants going. consumers save some of what they'd otherwise be forced to pay And if the incentive causes better perfonnance. the customers win, too. So why not extend the car- rot-and-stick approach to all types of power plants? Thomas Elias is a Sant.a MoruCJl-based columnist on slate issues. Creativi~y isn't commonplace Not long ego, while lectwin8 at the drama IJCbool of a univenfty, I referred to actiJl8 u an inter- pretive art rather than u a creative one. Quite a few In the audience re1ent.ed thla; they preferred to think of what they did on the stage u being creative. I puq>aeely made the dl.ltinc- tion, becauae It seems to me that the word crurJve I.I terribly abused thetedays. At any moment we might expect to aee an ad offering a roune In "Creative Mortuary MaNgement," If there Lan't one already. Actually, nature h.u detlned crNtivlty for ut by the relative rarity w1th which It produces aenulnely creetlv4t penonalitlm. ror evwy thou.and excellent ·- IYllff IUll ~ w actors or aclre88e8, ~here may be only one or two excellent slay- wrights. For every thouaa.n ta.J. ented pianists or viollnlsta, there may be only one composer of real merit. Indeed. one of the perennial problems ln the theater (ln all counU1es everywhere) is the hlgh raUo of fint·rate performers to thlrd·rtte 9Crlpta. We a~t never .ee a play where the wM tlng ts better than the acting. In almost every c.ate, lhe lnterpretaUons are better than the play deterves, And tor every choice role there are a hundred qualified candJdates. •In a looee senae, of counie, everyone may be more or lees creative, from 'the little child devialng a varia\lon of an old game to an E.coffler preparing Ingre- dients differently to produce a new dlah. But tU1ctly speak:lna, real creativity ts rare even ln the hlghest diacipUnec: There Is only one Einateln in a century of gtf ted 1eienUJt1, only one Tolatoy ln a oentury of talented novellsta. Nolh.lng la gained by debasing the currency of language 110 that lnterpretJve talenta may regard themaelves u creative. N\d a great deal i.e loet -for If every ~tlvlty Is creative. from cooking and nower arranging to mortuary manapment, then the word loees lta atncui.r lmpect when applied to genuinely creative eCforts and accomplishments. 11 every private In the anny were called a general. what would there be lelt to call a general? 11 everybody ill 110mebody, then no- body ls anybody (as Gilbert 90 neatly satirlted. in "The Gon· dolien"). Our modem tendency to reduce everything to its lowest common denominator so that no- body will feel Inferior is a (al.te and dangerous egallt.arianiml.. Nobody la Inferior u a per.JOn, but miming Rhett Butler on the screen ts 9C81ttly comparable to penning Tho Divine Comedy. A& old Confuclut warned long aao. corruption in soc:fety begin.I when thinp •~not called by their right names. PAPARAZZI " ~-·~~ ' -tr.Milt. .... - , J C.C. Whitney and Chien Hu a t Pila r Wayne's home. Reason for joy Liver transplants 'therapeutic' ovemor Deukmejian recently signed Senate Bill 72 which changes liver transplants from "experimental'' to "therapeutic" allowing • coverage by Medi-Cal. This was cause for rejoicing among the 125 attending a reception Sunday in the Ne wport Beach home of Pilar Wayne. e event was the first function of the OC Chap ter of the American Liver Foundation and tribute was paid to Deukmejian and Senator PauJ Carpenter for his support of the bill. Placques were presented to the two with Al Wllllam1 of Laguna Beach accepting for the governor and Gary Wlnter bottoo accepting for Carpenter. Also honored was Senator Ollie Speraw with NB Attorney Claude Wbltney accepting his plaque. Special guests included Thelma Shiel, national director of ALF, w ho came from New Jersey for the event and Nancy Lee. who recently had a transplant, and Blanche Thoma. a candidate for the surgery whilch will be done in Pittsburgh. (Only JOO were done last year and the very expensive operaUon takes 24 hours). Others there to s upport the new organization which has as its goal research in finding causes and cures and education on the types of liver diseases wereJack Crawford (Crawford Oil), Calvin Lee of Capra Inc .. John Hoefs, Jim Partington of Newport Imports and Jim and Jerry Lofland (Wil Wright Ice Cream). Others w ere Barbara Cockrell (her.daughter Mi.ssy and Pilar's daughter Marisa are sharing an apartment in Hollywood), Barbara Jernigan, Peter Madigan, Ronald Hallmark, Helen Fairfield, J oyce Tobln, Rena Kerr and Pat Michaela, who emceed a brief program before guests enjoyed hors d 'oeuvres. Pilar's cookbooks were on display and about 50 of the guests went home owning one. The hos~/author donated all of the proceeds to the chapter. More information on this group is available by calling 751-9154. • • • . Tab Hunter, who resides in Dana Point, will be among those attending the third annual South County dinner-auction Saturday in the El Adobe Restaurant, San Juan Capistrano. He is the celebrity chairman for the event which will benefit OC United Cerebral Palsy. SJC Mayor Anthony L. Bland is chairman of the 6 p.m. fund-raiser. Reservations are available from 641 -3774. • • • Magjc lovers can still get tickets for the Monday evening fund-raiser al Magic Island, Newport Beach. Chairman Jane Fowler. 645-8987, may be called for information on the evening which includes dinner and entertainment. Proceeds go to Pediatric Cancer Research Foundation. • • • 1 Decorators, does Newport Beach Police Chief Pete G ross have a challenge for you! He's lookrng for a civic-minded decorator to create JUSl the nght ambiance for a "cell-block" dinner he's preparing and serving for some very special guests in one of his select jail cells. The honored guests? Pat and Alan kypinski and Shirley and Bob Guggenheim, who won the novelty jail-house dinner al the Olympic Fund Raising Committee's "Bid for the Gold" (recently staged, as you'll recall, at The Newporter Resorl) Any decorator up to meeting the creative challenge for the Oct. 27 dinner should call Chief Gross at 644-370 l . • • • Well-known Newport Beach photographer Beth Koch has the perfect holiday gift for your favorite photographer: ''Beth Koch's Approach to Acquiring the F.ducated Eye" examining photography as a personal statement and suggesting options a photographer has to communicate feelings. In the works since 1976. the book is being published by Dana and Craig Cordrey's SuJtan Press in Newport Beach. ••• What's so special about a door? Plenty at Elegant Entries-West, says Lars Berg, owner, who recently hosted a series of Open Door Parties in his new , unique Irvine showroom. Guests nibbled on gourmet hors d'oeuvres while admiring the many carved and beveled doors set in indiVldual entranceways (like little buildings) throughout the showroom, with its pal.Jo party ambiance. One of the h.ighhghts was spectal recognition of T. Duncan Stewart (honorary poet laureate of Newport Beach, whose poem for Elegant Entries-West has become its motto), He was accompanied by wife Gerry. Also browsing in the elegant showroom were Allen and Sally Johnson, Herb and Libby Tobin, McKee and Myrna Thompson, decorator Nan Montegrande, Jack and Dovie Ban and Ralph Mack. • • • Bar Mjtzvah ceremonies were held Oct. 1 by Ygal and Justice Shella Sonenshlne for their son Jacob Prell. Rabbi Mark Mlllerconducted the service held at Temple Bat Yahm and m the evening a dinner dance was held in Jacob's honor Among the 400 family members and friends who attended the day's ceremony and celebration were Danny and Mandy Sonenablne (Jacob's brother and sister), grandmother Debbie Prell and Uncle Phll Zion. From Israel were Jacob's grandparents Sholmo and Tova Sonenshlne and aunts and uncles Gigi and Devora Chagall and Dan and Yehudit Kahan. More locally, Mort and Ve~ve Weiss, Robert and Donna Brlll, Linda and Jack Rhodes and Marsha Hannil came down from San Francisco. Mitzie Poe and Bert and Sandy Havas came in from Utah. • • • Papa.raw is edited by Style &Jit.or Vida Dean with cont.ribuUons from Gloria Zi,gner. 0...., ..... ,....."'...,., tlM Helen Fairfield, J oyce Tobin, Dr. Charle Barte ll a nd Bar bara Jernisan. .. Orange Coas1 DAILY PILOT /Friday, October 1•. 1983 ~ 1 Execa1natcb ••• Eccentric, yes, but kinky, no ..?;::.!:~·::·~· ,,_ OS ANGELE.5 -Money may not buy love. but it doesn't hurt in the aearch -at least accord- lng to a new mating aervtce designed specifically for the o re with everything but love. "People pay $140,000 for a Rolls-Royce. but it doesn't keep them wann at night," says J oyce Manning, vice president of Execu.match. Execumatch offers to do for the very, very rich what ordinary people have to do themselves -locate the potential perfect mate. Clients pay a flat $100,000 for the service, but that's refundable if a com- pany-arranged introduction doesn't be- come the "lasting relationship" defined in each client's contract. "There's never been a dating service for millionaires before," Manning says. "They are prisoners of their own wealth. We are not a nec81ity. They use our service because they want to." Ft ve men and four women worth more than $1 million each are presently letting Execwnatch's Lo8 Angeles office sift out the golddiggen from thoee who might Jove them for who they really are, she says. Clients must agree to a credit check to ensure their wealth was legitimately accrued, give the agency two photos of themselves, fill out a personal question- naire and list qualities they expect in their ideal mate. ''Half the clients I'm dealing with, you would know thelr names in financial or thealrlcal circles," Manning says. But she won't identify any of them because "the confidentiality is enormous." "They do it because they want to meet somebody special. They answer that they are spectal, that they have a lot to offer (and) they want to meet aomebody elae who does." Manning says a lot of people -rich aJ'\d poor -think they're special enough to make a millionaire happy. She won't say how many potential mates Execu.maich has on its roles, but "every morning I have 200 pieces of mail on my desk." Those people don't pay anything to be listed, but muat submit to the same background check.a the millionaires do. U none of the Los Angeles love-seekers wants them, Execumatch also has offices In Toronto, Canada, Dallas and Largo. Fla., and hopes to open branches In rune additional cities soon. No matt.er what size an applicant's bank ~ccount, Mannini. ~ys Exe.cumatch doep unpose some restrtct1ons. "We don't accept kinky. but we do accept eccentric." Hayward Nis hioka demonstrates ju do . J apan ese d ancer in colorful cos- tume . Martial arts ... They have cultural side, too By KAREN ZAPPE oe11,,..,.c.,~ he show had all the elements of a Broadway hit -colorfuJ costumes, music, dancing, humor and lots of exciting acuon. From the menacing dancing Japanese lion who opened the act to the closing sword and spear fight. spectators at the recent Masters Expo of Martial Arts at the Anaheim Convention Center were treated to three hours of martial art demon- strations, dancers and acrobats. ''We want people to see the cultural side rather than just the fighting," Dan Ivan, show producer and director said. So about 100 performers from through- out Southern California gathered to present 12 varieties of martial arts, including not only those from China and J apan, but also from Korea, Okinawa and the Phillipines. From Korea came the martial arts of tae kwon do which uses the bare hands to repel an opponent. Kubojitsu fighters from Okinawa used a staff, a short sword with two thick prongs at the handle, and a sickle for their attacks. This art or.iginated in Okinawa during the Japan ese occupa- tion ove r 350 yea.rs ago when invading warlords prohibited the use of ordinary weapons. Masters of escrima used st.icks and knives as their weapons. An art tha t was born in the Phillipine jungles and moun- tains, each attack has several evasions followed by a rapid counter attack Silat fighters demonstrated the In- dochinese form of hand to hand fighting, which uses swords and clubs. Many of the martial arts were from Japan. Perhaps the two best known forms Tak Kubota shows off his kubojitsu style. in this country are karate and JUdo. Ivan said karate uses kicks and blows while judo uses more throwing an d twisting. Both do overlap though, he said. In contact karate, the participants wore gloves on both their hands and feet. Ivan said the art is like kick boxing. lai-do masters, another Japanese martial art. demonstrated the many t.echniques of the samurai sword. The sword was believed to possess the ele- ments of purity. rarity and value. In addition to the martial arts demon- strations, Japanese dancers and acrobats performed. There was also a humorous skit about the fate of a flasher who confronts a female karate expert . That expert, Robin Horvath of Laguna Beach, said sh e's been learning karate for about a year. She likes the exericise 'but added that the self defense aspect is another attraction. "lt gives the girls an advantage they don't usually have," Ivan said. Ivan's son, Douglas. said he has been a karate enthusiast for over 20 years. "It's a lot of fun and good exercise, mentally as well as physically,'· he said. "It mentally toughens you." The elder Ivan said martial arts training builds self-confidence. Many children are enrolled in for that purpose, he said. The various forms of martial arts, he said, originated hundreds of years ago They were used as sell defense for those who did not believe in fighting with weapons and as fighting techniques for warriors who lost thelr weapons during a battle. Ivan said martial arts as a sport i~ becoming more popular and train.ina in martial arts has spread to Europe. The ar1 is also very popular as a means of l;elf defense. he said, pointing out that dl061. colleges and universities have a courllf! tn one of the arts. But in the countries where they originated, the martial arts remain a plec'f' of culture and history, teaching such Zen Buddist ideals as honor and dignity. "We interviewed masters in Jap&n," Horvath said. "They were 80 ye~old and still going strong." ; Aqaaculture ... It's on the increase in Hawaii By STEWART TAGGART .......... ,,....,..., ONOLULU -Several times a month, Robert Hanohano drags a net along the perimeter of a 1..o;;::;;;;.......;;=....1 one -acre freshwater pond as two helpers, waist deep in water. puU In the slack. They harvest fresh water prawns on the Island of Oahu. It ls a facet of the growing aquacuJture lndU5try In HawaU. "We made our profit In the first year," said Hanohano. "The demand tar exceeds the supply." The Hanohano venture began in 197•. and even as rnore pla~en enter the bwtlness, Hanohano says thP future remains bright. Otheni active in the burgeoning Indus- try agree. "We're In the black by a reasonable margin," said Dr. Jim Wyban, 32. who has been In the aquaculture business since mld-1981. "Now It ls just a matter of maximizing those things we're doing profitably,'' Wyban said he has paid off his initlal Investment of $10,000. Wyban modified an ancient Hawaiian fishpond, and ra.laeueveral species of fiah. The largest tellers are mullet and tilapla, which are popuJar with Hawaii's Asian population, he said. ''Everythin& we've been producl~ can be consumed right here ln the atate,' said Richard Fualer, apokeunan for the Aquaculture Development Proifam of the state 0epartl'n4'nt of t..nd and Natural Resowcet. Oroaaales from aquaculture In Hawaii rose from $200,000 in calendar 1976 to $2.6 million In calendar 1982, Fusler said. The I flsure ia expected to riae as more "farms" in Hawaii become commel"Cially viable, he said. , "We predict that the expansion la going to be enormous," said Faaler. State oftldala envtaion growth In exports u the industry matures. · However, not all aquaculture ventures ln Hawaii have been quick succel9Cs. Many have been plagued by flnanda.l arid technical mafua. and a &low return on investmenta. 1 Other operations, 1pol\80red as rete h programs by large companies, have fo the companlee unwilling to spend extra money to get the ventures operaU commercially. One of the~ problems la the h.i. h •tart-up COit ~ted with aquacul Dr. Ed Mcsweeny, of Amoriflnt, a rompany ralaing ult water prawns, yet to break even aft.er atartJna up ln 19 ( Al Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, Octo~r 14, 1983 Lawyer's ethics criticized DEAR ANN LANDERS : A while back you quoted Derek Bok, presiden t of Harvard , who had some uncomplimentary things to say about lawyers. You added a few jabs of your own, pointing out that the decent ones should do something about bad apples in their profession who are spoiling the w hole barrel. You came down exceptionally hard on am- bulance·<:hasers who will take any case on a contingency basis -ln other words: "I'll be your attorney. We'll sue. If we win, I get hall. If we don't win, it won't C06l you anything." Here's a news story in the Herald-Palladium in St. J 0&eph, Mich., by staff writer John Grogan. It convinced me you were right. Can you believe this? A M-year-old man known as "Grandpa'' to the neighborhood kids was arrested, tried and found guilty of child-f!.lolesting. His criminal record as a repeater was well known. In November he was convicted of molesting a 5-year-old girl and sentenced to life imprisonment. The convicted molester is now suing Berrien County and several police officers for $20,000, claiming the handcuffs placed on his wrists after his arrest were too tight and have deprived him of the normal use of his hands. Isn't it the absolute pits that a lawyer would take such a case? -MAD DEAR MAD: It sure is, and unfo rtunately there are too muy others out there jus t like him. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS. I am a 40-year-old q AMI LANDEIS divorced woman. Six months ago I began to have lunch with a man who works in the same office. After several weeks he told me he was gay. Since our relationship was purely platonic, the discl06ure presented no problem for me. Recently I have come to realize l have fallen in love with this man. I no longer wish to date others and look forward to our time together like a schoolgirl. Also, I am beginning to fantasize about a more intimate relationship. I want to tell him of my feelings, but I'm afraid l nught lose him completely. ls it possible that he could be in love with me also? (He is not now involved with any man.) Or do you think this is a hope!~ relationship and I should stop seeing him? - STRAIGHT AND SORRY IN NYC DEAR S. ANDS.: The man bas told you be ls gay. This means be considers you a friend -nothing more. Unleu you can put your relationship in reverse and get it back to the pal stage, my advice i1 to 1top seeing him a nd .ave yourself a lot of heartache. Colorful • spring assured Spring comes early in Call- (om ia. By Valentine's Day, ln many parts of the state you will see Clowering plums in full bloom, saucer magnolias perfume the air and vases of camellias decorating the indoors. This also is the time when spnng blooming bulbs such aa daffodils and 9ther narciasus, freesias and hyacinths wake from their winter sleep. It is this array of bulb flowers that really spells spring to moet gardeners. And. now is the time to guaran tee that th is phenomenon takes place in your gardens by planting the bulbs. For many, the planting of H ya cin th Orchid expert to speak Santa Barbara orchid expert Paul Gripp will be the speaker at the meeting of the Newport Harbor Orchid Society at 8 p.m Thursday at the First United Methodist Church hall, Costa Mesa. Gripp, who has had more than 25 years experience in the orchid business, ls a winner of the Brupee seed award for outstanding ser· vice in horticulture. · For information, caU 548-2314 • • • Mrs. Kern H . Copeland. a master flower show judge and floral arranger . wiU demonstrate miniature arrangements for mem- bers of the lrvlne Garden Club. The group will meet at 9:30 a.m Oct. 26 in the Turtlerock Park Community Clubhouse. For infor- mation, call Loretta Hastings at 786-8138. • • • spring bulbs begins and ends w ith These can be followed by free- yellow trumpeted daffodils. T hey sias with their heavenly fra- have a beauty that is everything a grance, grape hyacinths and their gardener could ask for and there is small grape-like clusters of bJ ue no surer sign of spring's arrival and the long-stemmed beauty of than when they are in bloom. yellow. blue, white or different Other bulb planting suggestions color combination of Dutch Iris. Varieties and culture of T is the primary risk factor, cervical cancer can be include paper whites and jonquils, While all of those mentioned begonias will be discussed by Elda though t of as a venereal disease. members of the narcissus family. above are in bloom, the first Regimbal. a begonia grower, for JOUI HEALTH Women whose first intercourse was before the They begin bl~m.lng as early as hyacinths push their perfumed members of the Horticultural age of 17 have 2.4 times the risk. and those with two January in some California gar-heads into view . These are Society of Orange County at 7:30 or more sexual partners have 1.7 limes the risk of dens and alm06t always by favorites with gardeners and we p.m. Tuesday at the California OR PETER J. STEINCROHN matched controls. mid-February. recommend using them liberally. Cooperative Extention, Anaheim "Also increasing evidence has accumulated that --.-----------·-------==------~---=:.....__ DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: I've become ab- normally afraid of getting cancer of the cervix since I learned that my best friend has it. I want to go in for a Pap test every three months. My gynecologist says once yearly is sufficient to check on my u terus. I wonder if there is anything special I can do to prevent this disease. Mrs. Z. DEAR MRS. Z.: There's reason enough to be concerned about any kind of cancer, but it's nice to know that cervical cancer can be easily eradicated if the early signs are picked up in time by Pap tests and other examininations. In fact. owing to improved detection methods, the risk of death from cervical cancer is half that of two decades ago. According to Neil B. Rosenshein, M.D. and associates of J ohns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore. cervical cancer is a preventable disease. They state: "Since sexual activity, as related to age at first intercourse and number of sexual partners herpes simplex virus type 2, which can be transmitted , by sexual contact , is associated with the development ( of cervical cancer." ~ • • • T FOR MRS. W.: Lately there's much in the news ' ... about tpe use of collagen injections in treating cosemtic defects like scars and wrinkles. Usually, the patient's problems are better treated by use of the other known methods: dennabrasion, face lift etc. However, if indicated as sole or adjuvant treatment, the patien t should be sure that a skin test doesn't show that he/she is "allergic" to this treatment. Some patients are sensitive to collagen. • • • Dr. Steincrohn welcomes questions from read- ers. Hew cannot answer all individually but will include those of general interest in his column. Send your questions to him, in care of the Daily Pilot, P. 0. Box 1560, Co.9ta Mesa, CA 92626. ~< l~ ~ .-iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiil~IF===:=================~ ~g~ '.~:.j Residents of Irvine, Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley Rain or s hin e. you 'll fi nd a Rainbow On Your Doorstep Every Wednesday. Th e new IRVINE MIRROR in Irvine, a nd t h e PILOT BEACHCOMBER in Hu nt in gt on Beac h a n d Fountain Valley will lead you t o a pot of gold in ad ver tising s pecials . For Advertising Info Call 642-4321 Presents , 1 DE GRAZIA L ·J Needlepoint Design as interpreted by Tish & Cassie !!'! fj ~--. ,(I I ~~"l of Sundance Designs Saturday, Oct. 15 10 AM to 4 PM ~g~ 6066 WARNER (at Springdale) HUNTINGTON BEACH 842-2333 "Learn Needlepoint and Cross Stitch in time for Christmas - SIGN UP for Classes Now" "• • i .J 1 • I -'J . ~ . I { I a --JY(fte£ __ Witn ess An Artisan At Wo rk ... W1..· invite you 111 v1,i1 nur '1or1..· and 1111..TI M•" <ihcda rknn111~. J lllJ\ICI Bt'lll·l·I.. p,11111n:". Imm lhl' Belkt·k P<1llcry Ill lrd.:ind \illll' I X57 till' Jrti,an' JI Cklk1..•I.. h.wc ll<l"t'tl down 1h1..·11 ll'Lhniqut• frn111 ).:l'IH'fill11l11 10 gt·11c1 ,Jl1o n Tod.1~. J\ bdOfl'. 1..'<llh pit'l.l' (lf lklll•t.•I.. "\l..tllf11lly fJ,h101wtl hy h<rnd. Wit 111..·" till' ,krll r1..•q11irnl 111 L fL'illL' ·111c Fmhan11..·ll Pcml'la1n of lrl..'la11cl . \lwila lknntng will d1..·mo1h lra1e her rcnrnrkalik 1nh111qut" When. Sa turday. October 15 I 0 A M. to 4 P.M. Al'>o. '>he will p<'r..tinally '>i~n your lklfcck pu rcha'e a5 a l>pccial rcmcmhran<:l' of hl't v1~11. Receive a Spe ial Gift During Sheil a'-; v1\ll, with cad1 purd1Jsc of S200 or more of chemhcd Bellcck parlan d1ina. you will receive a free on<' ycJr m1.·mhct,hip 111 The Bclkek Collector's Soti<.•ty. Reg ister Now To Win ... an hem lrum the Bcllcl'k colkction. 0\Hlll!o! 1h1s event be sure tu tt:gi\ter to wl11 a Bdll-1.:k M.1'k Hurricane Lamp. Make.> pl<lm now 10 J llenJ thl' rilrt• uppmtunily. S l.avick's Jewelers 18 f Jsh ion I sla11d Newport Be=ich , C.l. 9 2660 (714) 644 1380 .. LLO\'D•s garden shop GIANT FALL 1c SALE SAVE UP TO -50% ' ( VIOUS I PAllSIES Whit• 'OIJ ''" ·»):·.~· ·• IUJ 011 pOIJ j1-l.~ '~ l" ,.11 •• ,.,, ' f ·~ price, c•t 1 ~ :;; -~ 2nd one for C ~ ~~ lur 1 40111 R1nu1011lu1 1t r11. prio1, 11t 21ul do1111 for 1• ANDINI IH4i1i 11,........ fer 1ra11 l1n1 l •• NI· SI.II IOW I 1114111 3-••r ftrflliztr for tliollt14r1 rec. 121.11 IOW 120•1 KELLOGG'S '\ ROSES '{(,· . I 2 111. I I 111. f"Jl~.. I ThrtlTJpl ~ I IUJ 011 If "I· l ·~ t k I ,rice, c•t th• ~ ~ 2nd 011 for 1 o \,"11 ) ___, CYCLAMEN lur 2 1t re c. ,rice, c•t 3rd one for 10 •E~s!~~LIA~-~,-l JUST STARTllll ~., .,, , llEW SHIPIEllT JUSTll ,- Hoppy I h e mascot lloppy the Kangaroo is the offi<-ial mascot of the lrvint> ·~Hun Holl-\\'ulk-a-Thon" Saturdn y ~ lhe fourth a nnua l Orungt• Tirle Youth Service Uay fund-raiser ~pon ~ured ~ ith tht• Building Industry A!'\i,ot·ia- lion. Proceeds benefit non-profit organiza tions in the county. Hoppy visits with other Orange Tide boosters Julie Pozzetta, Margot Carlson, Julie Edwa rds a nd Super- \'l or Thomas Riley. Economist Gunther Klaus to address home builders &onom1sl and management consult- ant Gunther Klaus will discuss changes in business behavior at the Monday dinner meetmg of the Home Builders Council or the Building Industry Association of Southern California. The meeting begins at 6 p.m. and will be held at the Afrporter Inn m Irvine. Dr KJaus 1s the managing director of the lnstute for Advanced Planning in Beverly Hills. There is a $20 charge for association members and $30 for non-m embers. For more information, call (213) 250-8965. ~ ................ ~ION DAII:Y:~~DEAI·S or.AU llL OAll.V TO SAVE YU) WONY.V ON Al.I. Vt)UJ\ lll'l'ICl':SUPl'l.111!1 CAll O AT AMA TIOH 11 4. aJ~ase SALE EFFECTIVE THAU OCT 15, 1983 6AfJJ4f:OQ ifXttO"l"I U H SOUTH IOTO $f SAHi A"""· CAltr U IOI PARKING LOT SALE 20°/o-80°/o SAVING OFFICE FURNITURE .. rj[J & -~ · · -"' J NEW ~ __r ~io--USED OFFICE SUPPLIES -WORD PROCESSING SUPPLIES DRAFTING & ENGINEERING -SUPPLIES-XEROX PAPER ........ Gunther Klaus SAVE MONEY ON YOUR INSURANCE _&_ Il ~~~~:NV MONIHI• ,AV MINT +I tOll Wteh RABBITT INSURANCE 441 Old Newpo<I 81vd Newpott k oth Co 63 1-7740 PLANNING COMMISSION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON A PROPOSED ZONE CHANGE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Orange County Planning Commission will hold a public hearing to consider rezoning of a parcel of land on Oso Parkway north of La Paz Road in the Aliso Viejo Planned Community. DATE OF HEARING: TIME OF HEARING: LOCATION: PROPOSAL: October 25, 1983 1 :30 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible. Room, Hall of Adminis-Hearing tration, 10 Civic Center Plaza (Cor- ner of Broadway and Santa Ana Boulevard) Santa Ana. Change of Zone Case No. ZC 83-29P proposes to add the· Service Station (SS) District overlay to the subject site within the Aliso Viejo Planned Community. The land is currently zoned "Planned Community." The exact location and dimensions of the service station will be de- termined by the site plan that is required per the Aliso Viejo Planned Community regulations. The previously approved and certified Final EIR No. 088 adequately addresses the envlronmental effects of the project and will be available for review prior to or concurrent with the proposed zone change. All persons either favoring or invited to present their views mission. opposing this proposal are before the Planning Com- For further information, you are Invited to call J.S. Bullock in the Land Planning Seclton at (714) 834-5380, or come into the office located at 400 Civic Center Drive West, Room 263, Santa Ana, California 92702. Please refer to ZC No. 83-29P. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, October 14, 1983 A9 GRANGE COUNTY BUSINESS Gorden Nylen starts job with CIE Systems of Irvine Gordon Nylen has joined CIE Systems, ht!adquartered in l1'Vtne as manager-applications development. He is responsible for t.ech1ucal support of the PRO-IV applications processor and related. packages ... Dr. Herman A. Redless of Laguna Niguel has been named vice president ror systems engtneer- 1ng al HR Textron, a maJOr supplier or <.'Ontrol actuators and servovalvcs. The Valencia-based firm's sysLems t'ngmcering div1s1un 1s l<x·al(.:d 1r1 Irvine Prior Lu pirung HR Textron in Hl1:12 Rt.'<ilt'SS spent :l5 year:. with tht: Nauonal Aerunauucs and Space At.lmm1strallon . . . Robert S. Masla c bas been named senior vice president and director of operations for Heritage Bank. He previously was Vtt.'4! president a11cJ d&rl't.'tor or operations ror Cummer<.•eBank Ill Nl•wport Beach. • • • Hellonetics, Inc. or Irvine has r€(.'€'1Ved contracts valued at more than $5 nulhon the the .... ~ Nylen Redleu M .. leo U S Army and Navy for a variety of equipment and testing, and with three oil companies Co~ groh&zard studies tn the Gulf of Mexico. . . ., Comparator Systems Corp. of Newport Beach has obtained a long-term patent h~nse agrel'nient for the exclusive world-wide manufa<. luring and marketing rights to the Comparator ID-1 Finger Print Comparison System. • • • Mike Lutton has been appointed pro,ect t•oordmator for Los Angeles-based Transpacific Development Co. for whom he will overset· development or South Coast Metro Center in Cosi..i.. Mesa • • • James F. Wantz, a long-ume Laguna Beach resident, has been elected president of the South Coast chapter of the Society of California Accountants. He operates an ac:counting service 11'1 Laguna Beach . MUTUAL FUND LISTINGS OVER THE COUNTER llASD STOCK LISTINGS NEW VOAK (API NASO.AO cwol1llon• •11• w lno hli!M '' bid• 1nd lowttt ott.n b• m 1r•11t m1heH It of 4 o m PrltU 6o nol tnclu6t ret1• mJ1r1tuo m•rttoown Of" COt1"\M 1u 1tn '°' Thundav Sto<~ lltd A\~ A[ '0 1) )f A< •P•t' 19 'I AVl\o\Ct 1 • I a,, Odl'•\ ) " )I • t\ uQAv U • 18 J Addl\"V't 11 •t ]) t AOvliit1l\ &•1 1 ,. AllB\I I' 1• • A tt.,,. I 4& ' so Am~'• "' t 1 1 4',F 1.1r• , ... 1 '• •C:.''' ' 1•'• 10· .. A.tnC,t \ 69 • •9 '• .\Nit'\ 10 ' 10 '• AOv1n ' I ' .... AAoM • 1 s •• 1 , !'nod If 11 II" AngSA 18 • II • A"ul'Gd II• • tlS ·~~If( 17'\ 7J •otdMt •O 40 • ,a,oenGo 7'1 I AUV tll ,.t. 1t J A111nll ' JS 1 )6 A•ntt• 1) • 11 > BllOO ' o '6 B•lrd(o Ill> 11 1 BonQM I• • '' 1 Bau1r ' •• • •• •• B••••M> 17 II 8ttl1,,.. II • 11\lo Bolrl b l6 l6 • e~ob<• 1• • 10 • B """' 10'• II • 8 ,,,.,, ''• 1 8 , .. ,~ •••• 1•·· 8onAnr t • 6 , BrwruM 1'• I• 811ttel\ "'· •• • Burnuu) 6 I. 6'• CNt. '"" 4 ••• CPT ""' i.•~ C olWl)v II .it l C•M•dM S'-'"' CHE• '"''II· It C•PSw1• 1~ I) , Ct•u• ll'-1J'• c"'''"" •l ,,. .. ( "'"'~ ' 1J • 1J I C ~e1t1< l4't )S • Cllnl•• II 11 1 (n .. IJI> 1J 70.,. (h11no w .. t. Ctrllco ~ i. •'• Cll\(ra IJ'• I' ~11u A ' H1• JJ • •tU II ' 1\ ' '' 11" ' B • 76 • l(lw(f\ • t'• ' • ~o+r ,,. It" 16'• t'UO(••\ • ~ 16 11011(1"' II ~· • ( ""''"" "'. u ' (mwro1 JI• 11•, r ,..nt'•'~ '1 • ii • '-1• 1 ' • )I I 7t • G~Aold Gwroovll H~d•on 111m1P1 H~rf)(io 14ertlNI HKl>Oll Htnr(lf' He>n'Jl•t H0111lh IM'\lru I\( 1n••t1no ,,,,,.. \ l~lr~l.:nr ln•oon ' lnlm!Ot l~llW\n h0'41\ll Jl~'l)y Jtf (ll ' ¥1111!• JO\IY~ ... "~' r>f ""'""' . ,, .. ,.,, •J -4J Roob'l!o, it • II • Rn~1~ 6 • 9 °!tAdl1~t' J)\• 1~ 1 • ~fl'CO 1~ '• 17 • ~IHtl(ilf .t\• \ !.tP1tHI $1 • ~l Sro ~"' l7 J1 .. \~~~·· ' 10'" 70.. Sf'n\Of ,. 9 •• 10 \..,M,, ) ~J • u "" 5wt9'1i'f ' . • I) It '"MPd \ 10 • 10' • ~nwtnHI 1 ) J '\fl1r:n, , 6 • 6 I 'it. •IWfr 1 '• t • ~W( l~Y JY "l c,1,111ttvn 10 I 10'. SldM .. ' 1 • , .. "dR~u ' 11 /8 • ~•ttnt•nltt t) 1• I• ~''•wC ,, , 17 • \.10•'" I)• IJ' S .. oe•f 1'·· 11 \ ..... 11 • 17 '• llME DC rm1.1,. II I& 13 14 T Md~"1 JI • J9 I ~t 1,mP 19 l 19"' J11mA \ 21 1 15 lononl 10 ,, f ittf "'" IS• IS'-l"mOll n 11°.n .. , •• l• •• 20 .. 70 I '''· ,. JJ JS ,. ,, ' 161.o , ••• 11 ... n 6' f 6' I s s • l7 ' JIL. 16'~ II "' " ' IS'• 16 13 • IJ • ........ II 1 • t1 f "IQIA )I. HI fW;tE• S11 \1• t11c0Pd !>8 , ~"'-r non ' JS'• l& 1 11~ E•• S9 I S9•. US!t1J• 19 '• 79 ' us rrc .. 19 • 11 .. UVaB• ' 1.-1 J••• Un'W'Eno 1'"' 1' '• UPP•nP l' • 19•, V1utR l8 • )t • ValNll 11 JI • VanOu!i 1' 1• 70 • VflHO l~'• 1• • V1(tf'8S 11 • 11 V1deoCP ll • }11 .. VaNO~f'I 11 '• 11 Warn( l1 ' ll • W\I>( 0 • 4S WOtell 68, 60 WHo•o II • 19 Wrnort q ' 9•, Wtllr& ''• S•• W1\ltO 1 1 IYOhtAlu SS • S5 • Womft H J U» WOo<JL \ at 89 wrion•w 11 •. 10 llonu1 111 .. 111 • *' a Not ~·· . " I 16 IS 11 10•. 11 J ) ' 1& h 39 II " • .. '" s Ill " . ,. .. IJ • 1) t l' .a ]I'• , .. ) . 11 • 111• 106 • J06'· n. n" 1J' .. )C)•, )t • 1 • I 10 10 • n•· J1•. 19 ' 10 • , ....... \1 • 51 ' 41 '• .... lJ ' 11 .. 19 I• • 1) • 74 • 19 ,, • n .. 13"' " " ' 10 ' 10'• JJ ' l• aoo1+cab1f' ii:;]:~-------------· !~~ !~~NASDAQ IUMMARY ,:~ ,r:-------------::· r~ NEW Y()ft, IAPI -Moil a<llvt o• ... ,,. ; )'J.. tne~count... \10('9 . •UHH.O ov NASO S • N1me voivm. 9111 ••k.O Chll b' :r• MCI' S .... 900 IJ'• ll.. ... 1 , AP04.C I t71 . .l00 72._ 13 ~ j\, 19~ I•,• roo\111 ' I '$l 100 ''• 9 1 +I 11'/0 1 JO ' UIOllS > 15,,600 11 11'1 • I • 70 I VLI 'il r,oo IS'" " 170 I ?f \ .. Qlt I • '111'•• .... t l'I ' •' • PoF01~ • . It"-11 JO • >01 1• c;1u11 ' tit. to" 10•' + • t • IM@l\11 I )fO li•~ JI , 1"' !!.:~1.ASl(C ~ Sit II lh -,, :t.:· :•. It' 16 I 4A " JO•. >1 • It • !!~ 'V : '¥:: UPI AND DOWNS NEW YOR~ API -T,_. IOllOw••Q ,,, :~~~ a,,~"~•''•~'~tr1P\ai '~!vr o~~t·~~ ,,,, mo'' ano oow" '"'' moi• Dt~fQ on oer<•"' ot c,,A,,QP •o" T"u'\Oa'f I No ucur1l1f' tt•O•~O l>*IP~ t1 o• 11000 \t'lefel ort 1nc1vdt a t Nt t t f'O oert•"'"9" • l\envet •'• •t , 010t'l'~ti t>f!wtffl t"4t D'~Y"O\#\ (14Jt 1'0 tJ.O pd(f •rtO 'Odev' le\t D'oO pr;c• No mt I ftr1no 2 NYAH wl l EootCo• • Tt•e S Mulllch 6 wloer -NI I Be<-A ' I SalmN•I 9 SumtOll 10 Pob•lll \ II Jont\V \ 17 JtlMarl IJ 0A8 If Wloqr un IS Amool 1>! 16 Arlllt\ 11 Comou• II Shdwh 1' UnHrn 9 70 O~S1<1ot 71 Ttl••O 77 NAllTc 13 CmbNlw\ 1• JHOt• •f ?~ rourSI ~ Nt me 1 llCl! ltn 1 vlcTcn 3 l no l VLSI ~ Wl"l WI t Clr><ICo 1 NlnHln • e H¥Or0ol ,g ~;~M un It OnLI,,. 11 PocE r10 vn ll lrntnl 1' UnPlnl" 15 Ttt<ril 1 1 6 A•1cre 1 Ta+tt l'll ,. "'"' 1. CmoA t 10 0 11n• 2l FIF'flont n lnlot m ,~ Maenlnt 2. Nt n-ln 7) 111111101 ~s LU I Chg P~· 1 • t , Uo 11 1 1 • .. uo i21 . •'• ''°" UD 191 ) > • I UP I• 7 1 '• • I Uo i. I • I I UD t 14 ] 16 • • 1 Uc 1l • ''• 1 •. ua 11 ~ J ., +--Ur ti' 9 , I Ug I I) 1i.: : I; ~~ I :H 24 • 1 • UD IOJ 11 I I UD 10 0 71. I • UD 100 •'• ; >o Uc 10 0 7 I 16 I J 16 UO 10 0 ,.... t • vo 10 0 ' • + .. uo • , IS•• I'-Uo 91 1'~ t '• Uo I tS 6 + •1 Uo t I l + • UP 9 1 f'• + >4 Uo I I DOWNS l•;:,.. _c':t-Otl ~, ' 1'~ -11• Off XI J ,~ -,, Oii 1'0 11 -? Off 1S4 c·-. -\lo Oii U • ., ,..., Oii uo ... -1"1 Off I If 6 4\lo -.. Off IJ 6 11\lo -'" Off IJ 0 ,..,. -t Off 11' 11 -'"" Off 17.t '" --Off 11 5 1'--" Off 120 ..... -1·~ Off 11 0 l.... -._ Oii II I t~ -.~ g:: ll! 111--1'> Oii Ill u., -) • ()If 11 ) 1 -• QI! If I ~ -:~1lll . ' " ' 1 • II I ' • .. 101 ------------------------------------------------I r ,f,\1 i'o~' .. ,._ f-;ffl¥j v tC1mn••1 ··1"11,fl' ,,, ' ~· . I I ~ ~ ' 1 I .~ I .. ..r Orange Couc DAILY PILOT/Friday, October 14, 1983 Ale ~----------------------------~--------------------------------------------------------STOCKS Friday'• 11 •.m. (PDT) Pricet S•I .. \ Nf-S .. lt'\ N,.1 .. r "0" ' 10.., C nio Pr n<h c10.., Cno ~7 J1 NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTION S OOOIAllOt;S INClUOf TllAOU OfC IHf HEW YOlllC MIDWl91 PACl'IC l'llW BOSTON O£fAOil lllNO CIHCIHHlll ll fiTO<:lt IXCHAN0E8 ANO AEPOllTlO llV IHl NASO INSTINCT , ..... \ ~,., t.1 ( ,..,I\ < •u~ c .,v S•tn 101 P ("'"Clo"' Cl\ll \Ale\ flrt•I PE n<h Clov ("Q \•I'°' N•t ,. C •II• r 10., l n<) WI"\ Npf 1> f ~4 (tO\lf' f~ 141-1\o!i .... •-Iii • • 00 t I e r6 * 1111111 BllEfl FTC rules may jeopardize joint GM-Toyota venture By Uae A11oclated Pre11 LOS ANGELES -A propoeed jomt venture wtth Toyota Motor C.O. of Japan and General Motors hanp "ln lhe be.lance" because the FedMaJ Trade C.Omnuaion wanta docwnenta that Toyota conatders 11«ret, GM Chairman Roger Smilh says. Toyota I.a reluctant t.o turn over lhe documents requested by the FTC ln h.s review of the propoeed joint venture because of worries about "security." Smith said Toyota fears that It could be hurt competltlvely lf the data requested by the Pre ever became public. Octob er auto sales jump DETROIT -C.Onsumer interest m Detroit's newest models and improving supplies of new U.S.-buih cars helped domestic car sales surge 45 percent in early October compared with a weak period last year, analysts and automakers say. The six major U.S . automakers reported 191 ,965 cars sold between Oct. land 10 - the traditional start of the new model year -compared with 132,386 a year earlier. The daily sales rate of 23,996 was the best since 24.804 were shipped daily in early October 1980 3rd World d ebt write -o ff plan STANFORD -Writing off some of the Th1rd World's $600 billion debt likely would avert the bank failures and anti-Western political upheaval that otherwise could follow a default on loans to developing nations. Robert Wesson, head of the Laun American program at the Hoover Institution on the Stanford University campus, believes a writeotf would be the ''wisest" alternative t.o a default or repudiation of loans from Western banks and governments. "It is inconceivable lhat the Third World debt.ors can repay the loans in light of their economies. It would be better to do it (negotiate a writeoff) in time, in good spirit, rather than In anger." A utos to g et a third brake light WASHING TON -An extra rear brake light. mounted near the back window , will be required on all new cars in two years under a government regulation intended t.o reduce rear-end colli.sions. Under to the new regulation announced by Transpor- tation Secretary Elizabet h Dole, the third t.aillight will be required on ca.rs produced after Sept. 1, 1985. The new Ught is expected to significantly reduce the number rear-end colli.sions and eliminate 40,000 lnjuries a year. CAB push es airline tick e t rules WASHINGTON -The staff of the Civil Aeronautics Board is drafting an order lhat would require auunes t.o honor tickets for flights dropped by Continental Airlines. The order, wruch IS likely to be voted on by the five-member CAB early next week. al.so is intended to protect travelers in the future when they buy tickets from financially troubled air carriers. Warner re ports 3 rd quarter loss NEW YORK -Warner C.Onununications Inc .. plagued by substantial setbacks at its Atari Inc. video game and home computer unit, today re ported a loss of $122.4 million 1.11 the third quarter. The loss for the ilrst nine months of the year was $424 7 million. Warner C.Onununications had reported a profit of $78.7 million, or $1.21 a share, in the third quarter of last year, and earnings of $224.8 million, or $3.46 a share. for the first nine months of 1982. GOLD OU OTA TIONS WHAT NYSE DID NEW VORIC !AP) Ocl 13 Ao .. nctd O«llNKI unc1111~0 To•ellu.w• NownlgM Newtow1 Tooev .,, NI 0 4 1"3 39 II WHAT AMEX DID NEW YORK !AP) Ocl ll METALS Pfe<i Oev 5-M 104I m '"' 11 ...... dey IS m no ·~' IS s HEW VOAK (lllP) -$OOI ,_...,.,... me1aj p11e .. n1u1ao1y· c...., -7~74" cetllt • POU!'d. us 0..llt!ello<\t c...-&$ 85 c.<!tt per -.no. NY C-• 1p0t mon1~ CIOMcl w.a L-• 25 ...,,11 e POOtM1 ZIM. 441...,,,, •pound,.,..._., Tiii • 18 4127, Mlit"'9 W ..... ~It lb. AllMo"'-·I I -.11 e ~.N V H=' l3lO 00.13~ 00 ,,., 76 lb llUll ,,...,,,,.., i•oo OO·S.Ol oo oom .. 11e -ct\Mt troy-H V SILV£R .._ t tO ~ HfNIY & H.,,...,, (ONy Ollty Q"o••l a-· t 10116 '*troy ounot. NV C-x OC101 ......,,~ CIOMCI We4 STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT SYMBOLS H \o!i -.. +I -" . " -" +2-. _,,,, -llo DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW VOttlC !AP) -Fll\94 Dow ~ •• ., .... fo-Tr.urwlev, Oct tl. STOCJU lOlnG o.-t4-~ 10 Trn UUll USt- 11\d\n Tral"I Ulllt 6S Slk 11'1." 1170.41 IUO SI 1161.ll+ In Pu.-• 1.11 sn •s sn o.-1.n l)US 137.K 1:16.ll Ill.JI+ 0.14 soott 504-29 4'H7 soo.•1+ 0.11 AMERICAN L£AD£RS 6,2SJ,ICG u •uoo 1,on,100 9,6S4.l00 NEW YOlllC !AP) -S.lft, 4 Pm l>"IU end nel cheno• ot In• JO moll edl•t Amerlcen SIOCll ExCllettoe ll' •ut& 1r1 oln 9 n1 tlon1 11 v et more"'•" ll Imp Cl>em TIE Comm & WonoLeb& • Vtrblllm• TKllncm • Kt!ttron n Oom.Plrl W,,..na.Enl P~llLoOh WtlOt'fCOf'O UPS AND DOWNS NlrM 1 CemDOlh ot 1 FeOOero l C-Trt ' f WnAlr Joi S F •I PeM• 6 C-U•ll 7 AIMoene l I lllfr Gleu 'GtnGWI~ ""' 10 TrllonEno• 11 TOCI0$111p n lnllHorv S.76ol I] NobleAlll 14 Omnlcre s IS TlllfmoElt< 16 utP·w 7 S6ol 17 TlCero • II ToocoCD 19 GtW&lHOl D 10 T ttecomC P 21 Tl'\Om lllO 72 G Movltwer ?3 Menlla llNtl H lmoCoAm U Tr en.en In< 1t USl.Fe11S.C . -u •j· _, ... 3' .. -" ,, .. ~ -11 _,,.. '. -., f • + ,.,. ,. ' +'I'll 1''> -.... 6'--I Dally Pilat FRIDAY, OCT. 14, 1983 COMICS 85 ClASSlf 110 ·87 D I 0 Taste of Olympic competition By DENNIS BROSTERHOUS Of .. Dlllr ....... As a member of the United States women's Olympic volleyball squad, Laurie Flachmeier la learning first-hand what medla attention means. Fl.ach.q>eler, on the eve of the Big Four Volleyball Tournament that opens at the Long Beach Arena tonight, was a live guest on the Channel 11 news Wedneeday. and was appeared on another live lfV broadcast Thursday morning. weekend's tourney that features teams representing Cuba, South Korea and Japan. "I'm about as nervous as I could be about being on live TV," said Flachmeier, a fonner lrvine resident who now calla San Clemente home. The United States opens competition at 8:30 this evening against Cuba, with South Korea scheduled on Satw-day and Japan Sunday. For Flachmeier, admittedly more comfortable on the court, the television exposure is just a short break from a busy practice schedule. The U.S. team's road to the Olympics includes this Originally, the Soviet Union, another world power, was set to appear, but worldwide reaction to the shooting down of a Korean jetliner Contenders take their first shots By ROGER CARLSON OllMDellrNo4 .... Round 1 is here. The bell sounds at 7:30. Sunset League favorite Foun- tain Valley. which shared the title with Edison a year ago, five-time defending champion F.dison and high scoring Huntington Beach. along with a couple of other hopefuls, Marina and West- minster, take their first shots to- night. Here's a capsule look at each: Fount.a.in Valley at Westminster An old rivalry resumes tonight where former Westminster assis- tant Jim O'Hara and his coaching staff, including former head coach Bill Boswell, await former Fountain Valley assistant Mike Milner and his coaching staff. Including former head coach Bruce Pickford. If you arrive late. don't worry. the game may be a long one an tenns of time wtth both teams expected to fill the air with passes. Westminster's Lions boast quarterback Tim Hanson (59 of 121 for 823 yards and 3 TDs). Fountain Valley's aerial weapon is Brett Stevens (59 of 113 for 861 yards and 11 TDs). Hutington Beach vs. Edison down twins -halfback Danny Thompson (11 TDs) and quar- terback Eric Lawton (8 TD passes), along with a defense keyed. by 6-4. 210-pound linebacker Bill Ray. Edison's Chargers (2-2-1) are five-time defending league cham- pions. Contrary to the Oilers' of- fensive fireworks. F.dison's most reliable strength is its defense, keyed by linebackers John Thomas, Paul Elli.son and Andy Sinclair, the latter a force at of- fensive tackle, too. Edison has had trouble stopping the standout running back with speed. but Huntington Beach. while rolling up 159 polnts in its last four games, hasn't seen a defense of Edison's nature. It's rated even. Ocean View vs. Marina at Huntington Beach Marina's Vikings are solid 12-point favorites to handle the Seahawks, who haven't shown the potential to sustain them- selves in Sunset League action. Sept. 1 caused the Sovie1a to back out three weeks ago. "We were hoping they would tend their team, but there will still be IOrDe good competition," aaid Flachmeier. "The Cubans. Japan and us are all ranked in the top flve worldwide and South Korea ii No. 6.'' It isn't the first time that politics has played a role in the life of the U.S. Olympic squad. Flachmeier and her teammates were denied a chance to participate in the 1980 Olympics when the United Stateschoee to boycott those Games as a protest against the Russian involvement in Afghanistan. "It was frustrating because there was nothing we could do about it," Flachmeier, who was selected to the team in 1978, recalled. "We didn't feel our work went down the drain. however. We believed our work helped us progress even more as a team." Laurie Flachmeier .Mesa stuns ET, 28-14 By ROGER CARLSON Of .. Ollr ........... The book on Costa Mesa High's 1983 football team has been in a state of disarray since the season began -no one really had a good line on the Mustangs outside of their own camp. And, if t here were any doubters, their opinions surely were substantiated after El Toro High's first offensive play Thurs~ day night -a 50-yard touch- down run by quarterback Ron Gatlin. But in the next 44 minutes and 45 seconds the Mustangs wrote a new chapter, and maybe the title to their story as well, as they pas.sect El Toro silly en route to a stunning 28-14 Sea View League triumph at Newport Harbor High. · Quarterback Scot Hagey com- pleted 16 of 23 passes for 205 yards and 2 touchdowns and ran for another, and when Mesa was on defense, it was Hagey at linebacker, along with some ster- ling play from Brett Forrester which turned El Toro away. "It's one of the worst defeats I've had in a long time," said El Toro Coach Bob Johnson. "Hagey was super, he did a great job." Hagey, and his corps of re- ceivers in Mesa's short and snap- py passing game, whipped El Toro's secondary from start to finish. "We thought we could throw on them," understated ~ch Jim Hagey, the q~k's dad. ~ After Mesa had ev the score at 7 with a 63-yard h in 12 plays, capped by gey's 6-yard dart to Brian Martin. the Mustangs jumped lnto the driv- er's seat on thel.J' next possession with a 54-yard strike from Hagey to Dan Shoemaker. who was six yards behind the nearest El Toro defender at the 25 and raced in . "Our split (Shoemaker, the spill end) said he could beat him and John Camey (Hagey's co-coach) came over and said the 'go' was there," said Jim Hagey. That, however , was just the beginning of Mesa's dominance. El Toro took the second half kickoff and marched 50 yards before being stopped on fourth down by inches when Hagey, the linebacker, shot through to nail Matt Tietz at the Mesa 20. at Orange Coast The Oilers of HB (4-1) enter on a big cloud provided by the touch- Marina, which rolled to a 45-0 victory a year ago over Ocean View. operates behind veer quar- terback Bill Marler. a conlusing halfback set of quick Eric Kannan and powerful Adam An- toyan (205) and two nearly un- stoppable receiver5 -Mike Crowley and Chip Rish. Ocean View counters with jun- ior quarterback Jim Mentz. o.MyNM8taftf'tlotoe Edison's Brad Hachten (left), HB's Bryan Burnside take the spotlight tonight. From there the Mesans drove 80 yards in 16 plays, consuming See MESA, Pa1e 8%) The big pitchers' duel continues tonight PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The 1983 World Series, a mirror image so far of last week's League Championship Series, continues tonight for the Baltimore Orioles and Philadelphia Phillies with Mike Flanagan and Steve Carlton, a pair of Cy Young Award winners, opposing each other. Pitchinghasdominated theSeriessofarand that could continue tonight with Flanagan and Carlton, a pair of left-handers who have both won baseball's top pitching award, facing each other. Flanagan won his Cy Young Award in 1979 when he went 23-9 for the Orioles. He is the first to admit that he is not the same pitcher now that he was then. "I think I'm entirely different," he said. "I've been three different pitchers since then. ln 1980, I had a sore shoulder. I had to learn to finesse batters, change speeds. It took two years of therapy to gel the shoulder strong again. This year, I was back_ I could go either way. The fastball was back if I wanted to use It. lf 1 didn't, I could finesse batters. Now. with the knee, I'm back to fines.<Je." On Tt' tonl.ht Cllannel1at5 Flanagan got off to the best start of his eight-year career, winning his first six decisions this season. Then he tore up his left knee on May 17 and was sidelined for three months in the heart of the division race. He was re-activated Aug. 7 and, wearing a bulky brace on the knee. lost his first two starts before recovering. He finished with a 12-4 record and a 3 .30 earned run average. Which pitcher will he be tonight? "If the leg feels 100 percent. I'll throw hard," he said "If it doesn't feel so good, I'll flnesse them." ln addition to the knee, Flanagan has been troubled by an arthritic left hip that limits his motion. "It won't get better until the off-season when I can rest it," he said. "It just means I have to favor my left leg a little and put extra pressure on the right one." Carlton has had some physical problems, too, and visited a chiropractor this week after coming up with backs~ in his last start, the fourth and final game of the playoffs against the Dodgers. "It goes up into his neck and prevents him from turning," Philadelphia Manager Paul Owens said. "But Lefty said he fell better." Carlton, a record four-time Cy Young winner and baseball's all-Ume strikeout king, won his 300th game in a 15-16 seaaon. He will be the first pitcher at the 300-victory plateau to appear in a World Series game since Grover Cleveland AJexander did it for the St. Louis Cardinals ln 1928. Pete Roae feels conlident with Carlton pitching. "Lefty is the Rolls Royce of pitchers," said Rose. "I know a little about Rolls Royces, too. He is the best because he is the strongest and he is the strongest because he works the hardest." Roae was asked about Carlton's sub-.500 record this season, the first time in a decade that he has Jost more games than he won. "I don't care what his won-lost record was," he said. "If it's a big game you need pitched, that's the stud I want out there." T ........ a~ Balllmore (Fleneo•n 12-•l at Ptllladelohla <Carlton (IS-16), S:JO D.m. T~ ABC-TV (Channel 7l with Al Mlchatb, Howard Co~. Earl Weaver and RtOGI• J•ekM>n, S o.m. ~a SCeret Tuesdev-Phlladtlphl• 2, B•lllmor• 1 Wtdnttdtv-Balllmort 4, Phlledt!Mll• 1 TM ltnt tf tl'9 ktttdule Seturdav:-8eltlmort •• Phlledtlohle, 10 e.m. Sundev-8eltlmort at PhllecMlohle, 1:30 p,m. Tuesday Of necauarvl-PhllecMlclhl• •' Baltlmort, S:20 p.m. Wednesday (II neunervl-Phll•delohla at Balllmore, S:20 o.m. Roadrunners deny Trojans in 21-14 win BlllBDARD McNamara no sure bet to return week. I don't even know what's going on. All I know ls I'm not sure I want to go through this again." By RANDY nF1' ............ Ollr .... Saddleback High's Road- runners solidified their role as a contender in the Sea View League Thunday nlght as they first rallied Crom behind, then denied-University High a surge of lta own, taking a 21-14 victory al Irvine High School. By virtue of tailback F.arl Jones' three touchdowns. the Roadrunners slipped lnto third place with Coeta Me.a behind Sea Vlew oo-~den Newport Harbor and Corona del Mar. University. foll o wing last week 's come-from-behind tie with FAtand.a, drop~ to 0-2-1. ln the final five rnJnut.et, the Trojans penetrated Saddleback territory twice only to come up empty. University quarterback WW Wai.on kept alive a Trojan f$ee UNI, Pa1e 8%) TONIGHT • TV-RADIO: S.. 82. Ill It happened on a Tuetlday in September when Kansas City was in town. Long before the Angels were to take the fleld. Manager John McNamara waa in his office, pondering the day's starting lineup. "It's been like this all year," he said to a sportswriter who happened to knock on his door to say hello. "From one day to the next I don't know who can play and who can't play. I've never seen anything like this." There was aome casual banter and then the conversation progreased into McNamara's thoughts tor next year. That'• when he shut the door. "I'll tell you aomethlng, I don't know about next year becaw.e I'm not sure I'm goirlj to be around. I'm thinkina about quitting," he said. "I've talked to my aon about it. I just don't know yet." Startled, the aportawtiter sat silently. He knew McNamara was ftusttated. But fruatrated enouah to quit? "What would you do?" he asked. "I wu prom1ted certain thlnp at the beiinnbll of the year and none of them have liappened. And what about Gene Mauch? Am I constantly going to havt" to look ovt"r my SPC>fllS COLUMNIST JOHN SEVANO shoulder 'next 9N80n? That's no way to manage a ball club." The aportrNTlter expla.ined lt waa hi.a underatandinB Mauch wu being groomed to replace Buale Bavu! when the Angela' lncumbent general manager decided to retire. "If that'• the cue then what la Mike Port'• atatua going to ber' McNamara quiued. The sportswriter ahn.lgpd. ''1 jua1 don't know anymore,·· a.id McNamara, shakJni hil head. "If I had waited a little loncer I could have had the BalUmore job. The job wu mine lf 1 wanted It but I wanted to manap the Anaelt. How did 1 know thil wu IOlni to happen? "I was told at the bepnninc of the 1euon J would a•t another pltchtt. And I never aot one. I told him (Bavui) we needed htlp. He said he would take care of lt. I haven't tven been ablt to talk to him for a The sportswriter suggested to McNamara that before he made a raah judgement he might regret later he should wait until the wjn~~ trade meetings before making a flnal.~on. "See what happens in Nashville. Then evaluate what yQU've got and make your cholci," it wu offered. McNamara nodded his head in agr-ee- ment, although the sportswriter got the feeling the Angela' skipper had already made up h1a mind. Obviously, McNamara panlcked when he read a recimt New York article that said Don Zilnmer. a aood friend of Bavul't, had re~y been approached about the Anpla' jOb. Not wanting to put up wt th Af13 more hamle, McN~ decided he wanted IOme arwwera. And he wanted thml now. That doeln't "*" the ""-hat been reeolved. Far tram it. Althouah Mee'• wound.a have been mended temponrlly. the wtnter meetlnp are still ah.d. And, yee. quietly McNamara knows there att other teams out there who are &xt.rerM!y interested ln obtaining hla -ervicea. ... ,, I t' 82 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Friday, October 14, 1983 U.S. squad 8!~~1~!!~a~~rul-llarons, Edison claim Sunset victories Fountain Valley moved into sole pos· to l'Ontribuu.• to Lht' v1l·Wry session of the runner-up spot in the .uSunsel League behind Westminster a fter u sweeping past Marina T hursday in .7. women 's high school volleyball action. VOLLEYBALL in the Sunset and into a third-place deadlock with Edison, whll.'h slopJX'<I Ocean View, 15-0, 15-4, 12-15, 15-9. Ed1w n and Mdrtnu clash T ut.-st.lay wnh thl• wmrwr a'iSummg third plu<"' in the Sunset ln a Seu View Lt·aglJt! m11td1, New port l l:irboc, the ClF".s No 4 tcwu, ea.~1ly whipped Untvl'rs1ty, 15-4, 15-2, 15-2, be hind the pl<iy of setter Lara Asper and hllll'rs Tracy Mailers, Annie McCrat', J u he Evans and Lindsey Alstrom P ana Hills remainl-d a step back in ~'<.'Ond plaL-e at 6-1 with a 15-7, 15-10, 15 10 conquest of Capistrano Volley l.11•h 1nd ~llers Lara Epperson and Julie l'ocJk ed St.ate!i men's vo Ueyba.U de- !eated Poland's nauonal team In the first of a fl v('-c1ty tour Thurs- day by scurt.-s uf 15-6, 15-U, 15·4 at San Diego S tott• University ,11 The Barons posted a 15-9, 15-3, 15-l decision over the Vikings behind the > donunating play of sophomore out.side -b,hitter Christy SvaJstad who w as credited ! Wllh 19 lulls, The turning point of this match was when the Chargers won the toss of tht• t'<>in. Junior outside hitter Laura Engdall proceeded to serve 20 straight points, giving Edison a 15-0 w in in the fi rst game a nd a quick 5-0 lead In the second. In tht' Olhcr South Coast m<it.chup, power hitt£'r T ina Adolph returned from un illness to~ San Clemente t.o a 15-3, 9-15, 15-8. 15-9 verdict over Woodbnd~e. Ne wport Chn stjan, the top-ranked small schools' team, easily r omped past Cal.afornia Lutheran. 15-1, 15-3, 15-3 Thto mal.Ch was an Olymp1c prl'vll'W as the U S and Poland will (.k"(·upy the same pool sn the 1984 Games tn Los Angelei.. tiJ Sopho more setter Stephanie Snyder was al.so Instrumental in the victory, as m was Maria Hammill. br With the Barons u p 4-1 in the final [n the mat.ch, Engdall was credited with 30 service winners. The ClF's {1!th-ranked Laguna Beach Artists main tained their unbeaten record in the South Coast League by virtue of their 15-5. 15-6, 8-15, 15-6 victory c>wr Lagu11a Hills. Now 30-8 for 1983. the U.S. got out.standtng performances from Craig Buck and Steve S almons in the victory over the 1976 Olympic gold medalists. Buck had 13 kills and 111ne blocks cind Salmons had 14 kills and six blocks gam e, Hammill served seven straight ,. points to expand the advantage to 11-1 J. The setback dropped the Vikings to 2-2 Sophomore Dionne Powers had ninl• kills and junior Kathy S tewart had eight Middle blockers Anna Marie Reigel and L1w Pergraus kc•yed the t riumph Standouts for Newport Chr1Sllan in- cluded Stella Berkebile, Chris Yearl1•y and Debbie Mohler. The Conquerors play second-ranked Lmf1eld Chnstian today ~·'r";iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii==================;;;-:::--~~~~:-~~-:-~~---, Dupree says h e won't r e turn Newport, Estancia tangle " b u .~ .1 a' n SPORTS BREAK Steve Scott favors testing for drugs on record-breakers NORMAN, Ok la. -Marcus [i] Dupree. whose presence prompted c CID , University of Oklahoma l'Cxll'hes w chan ge their vaunted w is hbone of- fense to fit his powerful running style. says he 1s finished as a Sooner, according lo a published report. Newport Harbor High will put 11.s undefeated leag1.ll" mark on the linl!, while Estancia will be luuktng to get Into the win t•olumn when these twu St.>ll View Ll•ague opponents t.angll' tonight ham pt'rl-d the Monarchs although they expc<:l Toan Cao to be back in uniform tonight aft.er missing lhl" past three w eeks with a «trained knee Sl'rra hod a t -:~ pre-sl·ason mark From AP dl spatcbes PHOENlX -Steve Scott, Arneri-m ca's premier miler and a product of UC The Memphis Corrunerc1al-Appeal 4uuted the sophomore running back as ~aying Thursday tha t he ''definitely" as not reLUrning to Oklahoma following his disappearam·e this week The interview, reported in a l'Opynght stury in the newspaper's ed1l1ons tuJa), began to resulvt• an issue that was previously rl·purted on through Mississippi friends and Oklahoma teammates. especially Sepncer Tallman. who had spukc·n wl!h the sophomore sensation . ln uther games, Mater De1 will lravel tu meet St'rra m a n Angelus League opent'r, Dana Hi lls will meet Woodbridge in a South Coast League cnt:uunte r an d Laguna Beac·h w1U travel to Atascadt"ro in a non-lcagut• affair Woodbridge vs. Dana Hills Woodbridge (3-2 overall, 1 I an league) hupt'S to rl'l>uUnd from last week's 34-7 setback tu Cdp1slrano Valley agamst a Dolph1nssquad that brCJkl• a 17-gamc.· Jc_.<ig ue losing streak last we<'k. The Warn on. will !>€! hoping to slow down runrnng back Paul Harvl y, who rushl'd for 118 yard~ last week and cci ughl lhl· wrnning touchdown puss. All games start <tl 7:30 pm Eslancia at Newporl Harbor Irvine, said Wednesday t hat he would Like to someday see "mandatory drug testing for everybody who breaks a world record " m track and field. ''If it can be administered m a certain number of hours, that would solve a lot of problems," said Scott, noting the st.eroid scan - dal at the lX Pan American Games in Caracas this August. "Our federation doesn't want athletes to get caught and neither does some other coun- tries. But the international federation wants to weed the drug-users ou t. Dupree also told the newspapt.•r he w1 11 decide "in a day or so" about his futurl' plaru., w h1d 1 hl' says means ''trying t.o get in anothl.'r "l('hOOI somewhere." Thl' Eagles (0-1-1 1n league, 2-2-1 owrall) are rnming of c.l 10 10 standoff with Urnversity last week Tlw Sailors (2-0, 3-1 I), meanw hile, t hrashed Lrvin l', 52-0. Newport rehes heavily on all-purpose running bal'k Stt.'ve Braz.as Th<.• Eagles counter with running b:wk Matt Wolf and quarterbal·k Jeff Graham Mater Dei at Serra Laguna Beach at Atascadero The Artists make the long bus lnp tod:.iy to mt•\!t the defending CIF c:hamp1un Ill lhe Cksert-MounLorn Con fertml'e Laguna (l-4 ovenill) w1U be try111g to snap a four-game losing streak againJ>t Lhe hosl'i, who arc 4-l and are currently ranked a top their l-Onferenle in tht: lat st CIF ranking& Quarterback Jim O'Donntdl has l'arned the starling n,,d and the Artists an: also hoping fur a healthy Mark Draper, who has lx.'('n plagued by the fl u LPGA plans Pasadena to urney PAS ADENA -A new tour-n nament has been added to the Ladies Professional Golf Associauon tour - The Monan·hs (2-3) arc coming off a to ugh pre-sl•asun m which they lost to Fount.am Valley, Edison and Santa Ana. They beat Crespi a nd Dos Pt11>hl11s lnJllrf'<; tn thP running h111·k posillon have "I really think they should have testing three the Carta Blanca Classic, March 26-April l , 1984. The 72-hole compeut1on, with a $26,000 winner's purse, will be played at the Brookside Golf Course, ad p ining the Rose Bowl 1n Pasadena UN I LOSES, 21-14 • • • aeon times during the year -once every three or four months. I would like nothing better than to see the drug-induced athlete to get weeded out. Athletes should be there (at international meets) on their own merit and not artificially." Scott. 27, has been laving in suburban &'Ottsdale for the past five years and training at Arizona State in nearby Tempe under head track Frank Wisdom, general manager lli the tournamen t and president of Wisdom Import Sal~ Co., Inc., of Irvine, said the purse 1s the largest evl•r for a women's event m the greater Los Angeles area The tourney replaces the LP{.;A evt-nt formerly held al nearby Industry Hills. coach Len Miller, his former coach a t uc Irvine, Thomson .. Bayer hare lead He said h1S thoughts are on two thmgs right 7 rematch with Eng land's Steve Cram . British O pen C ha mpio n l'N e r now -the 1984 Olympics m Los Angeles a nd a MEL BOURNE. Fla. F1ve-t1ml' n The 22-year-old Cram beat Scott by 28 Thomson and 6-6 George Bayer l:'ach secondsmthe 1,500-melerfmalsatAugust's world posted 4-un,der -par o8's lo shan· t he champ1onsh1ps an Helsinki, Finland. first-round lead· in the Sun tr('(' Cl<.1ss1l· Thursday Ongmally, Scott said he intended to take the Arnold Palmer. Mike Sou<:hak .md Uon lead w1lh 300 meters to go, but Cram raced to lhe January finished one strok<' b.1l'k Jft•·r 1h1·1r front with 200 meters remaining and forced his operung 69's. cosnpl:'titor outside on the final curve. Thomson recorded six b1rd1c!> ag<111~t two "lf It had been a real fast race, he wouldn't bogies over the 6,533 yard Suntre·(' Cnuntry Cl uh have been much of a factor." Scott said. "In a Course. whale Bayer. w ho und1•1 Wl'nt '>Ut g1•n l.J.!tt slower race where it's a speed-type finish, he's-,ar to rn1plant an aruf1c1a l Jlnnt 111 hb hip. -;t·un ... 1 young and he's got that speed But he doesn't have fi ve birdies against on~ bogl'.V the strength I have If we were to go head-to-head, I could compete Television, radio Quote of the day Rangers p1t.cher Jobo Butcher, after a one-hitter: ·•1 threw about 90 percen t fastballs: and sliders, 50 percent fastballs:, 50 percent sliders ... w ait , I'm starting to sound like Mickey Ravers." TV: World Series -Balun10re at t'htlddel- phia, 5 p.m., Channel 7 RADIO: World Series Bah1murt> at Philadelphia, 5:10 p.m . KNX ( !070). High &:hool Football -Servite vs S t Paul at Cerritos College. 7:15 p.m., KNWZ (1190); Huntington Beach vs &iison at Orange Coast College, 7·30 pm , KWVE (108-FM). From Page 81 dnve by hitting Graham Everl'Ll with two crucial third down p.\SScs. but missed him on a fourth duwn with lwo minutes ll'ft Ill· side the Roadrunner 20. T hen when Satldleback was forced to punt with 30 SE\."Onds lo go. tht• Trojans gol a final chance But the drive fizzJed at tht> Sad<llPhac.·k 37 when the Tro;ans were 111wrcepted on third down On thl· game's openmg pos - session, University grabbed th1 • lt•ad as running backs Kalama Uohara .rnJ G reg Benjamin tfl()k turns l.'arrym g the ball on <J li:~-yard. 15-plav touchdown drive Jessl' Hartz's intern~pt1on set up a Untvt'r ny <.L'orc 111 the SC(' 11t1J qu,11 tl r l'Xtending lhl' ll•ad lv 14 U Both TruJ.,n t11ul·hdowrh Wl'rl' 2-yard l'arnt>S by Goha rn, who f1 n1shl'd with 90 yards on :W l~1rne-; Will Fttrrcll convert•·d bcith PATs T he Road runners came tu ltll• ttfter the .se<.'Ond Uni TD Quar- terback J ohn C.ook tossed compl<'- uuns of 19 and 18 yards, and U111ver~l\y was c:allt-d for n f<1l'ema::.k penalty, setting up Jonf:'S' four-vanl sweep for the ~:ore T ht e"tra point, however. S<ttlcd wide· Pentathlon competition opens Saturday Anderson leads Sea Kings Fixty-six athletes from 20 na - tions will participate in the 1983 Modem Pentathlon J unior World Champion.ships at Coto de Caza Saturday through Tuesday The juruor championships are for pentathletes ages 16-21 and the event will take place at the same site for the 1984 Olympic pentathlon. Seahawks, Fountain Valley r emain unbeaten in un e t meet Corona del Mar's Dave Anderson shook off the bid of Costa Mesa's Brendan Hayne m the final half-mile to win in 15:05 Thursday as the Sea Kings edged the M ustangs. 24-31, in a Sea View League cross counlry tr1-meet. Both CdM and Mesa easily defeated Estancia in th e meet at Te Winkle Park Anderson, w ho has not been 100 percent in recent weeks because of illness, showed why he IS one of the top runners in the area. tht' 1h1rd straight week as Ol'ean View easil y uutchstanced Marina. 17-44 Thompson's wmmng llmt' of 15·21 was nine :.econds a head of Archibald, whale Sabra bent Manna's Jam Maynard's fourth-place lime of Ul.00 by nine seconds Fountain Valley also stayed unbeaten in t h1· S unset with a 24-33 decision over Weslmins ter The meet was tight in the fourth through eighth positions with onlv eight seconds separating those> spots Th e Saddleback offense reaUy dicked 1n the second half as Cook amJ J ones utilizt>d the opuon to perfection. The Roadrunners also c.·onnected through the air, as Cook found Jones all alone in the end zone from 14 yards out for Saddlt>buck's second touchdown Cook then t'Onverted a crul'lal two-pomt play with a pass to Luis Maldonado to even the st'ore "Our def~nse (ell apart." la- ml'ntl.'d Univers1lv Coach Rick Curtis "W~did n~t fill m on the· opuuo. and they got us 1n tht· "'l'Cund half " It wa~ J um•s who gut the T1 u- Jani-. fol thl· gam<.>-wmncl He brokt· <iwa y down the left sideline for a :\5-vard touc·hduwn with :JH 'il'lund~ to go in tht th1nl quJrtl•t lo i-.eal ll "lt would have l.Jt.>t<n a dtffl•n•nt gJllH' 1f we didn 't get that two-pmnt play." SaddJ('back Cuat.:h Jerry Witt<' S<.ltd "WC' got somt• b ig plays, and Cook did an t:X<'l'pl1onal job reading the dL·- fenSt.• on our pi t.ch play" Cook also passed for 106 yards on 8 of 16 completions, hookmg up with Mike Solomon four ll mL->s fo r a total of 65 yards. J ones k-d all rushers with 114 yards on :u carries. Saddltbac:k l l, UnlvtnifV 14 Score bv Ouan•n Saddlellat~ 0 6 IS <>-71 Un1ven1tv 7 1 0 0-14 Unl-Gonara 1 rvn l f"•rr•ll l<lckl Uno-Gonara 7 run CFe<rell 1<1Cto.) Sad-Jone> ~ run lk lO fa1l.OJ Sad Jones " oan trom Coot>. tMa•oonedo oa>\ lrom Cooto.I Sao-Jono 3S run ICMC!a kltk l "11tenoonce 1,100 1ut1matedl INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS AVlllln9 Soo-Jone> 71 ll4 811>.•r 6 71 Camo11~11 1 71 Coo• 1 It Ouarre 3·7 Un1-Gol!ara 16 90 Ben1amln 10 74 \lllol>on, 3 I P.iilno Sod <.ooto., 8 16 1 106, Jon@" 0 I 0 0 Uni We"On 7·1S-l 69 AK •lv!M Saa-Solomon 4-6S Oenu un l 11 Jonr> I i. Pellon I 9 Bato.•r I 0 Uni E'verell l JS A<nnld J-7~. ,rn I 9 MESA. • • From Page 81 li.53 uf playing um•· with Hage~ going tht: final 5 yards w11h -Hi sK:urH.I!> left m tht> quarter El Toru closed thl' ga p l.lJ 21-1-l on Catlin's 7-yard k('t'pl'r with 5.05 left, and w1lh tim~ runrung out, had forcl'CI Ml>Sa intJJ a punt 1ng sauauon But th(' M usking~ wc•rt'n'I It ' mg t.o hang on tu thl•tr first v11 tcJrV nvl•r El Toro 1n s1i.. vt•a.r.. thl;Y were att.atkang for tl, and Rub Arevalo~ tuok tht• sh<Jrt sndp <ind 1 amblt'CI .HI vards fur tht ftndl T[l with 10 ~'\t;nds ldt Tlw vnl.. prll'l' paid h\ t'.k"'-' "'JS Y.1th hard luc·k rl'\.l l\'tr H1111 Y ou11g, Y. ltn .ti t1•r ~u ff en11g Li ch:- l1l(',1t<•d :;huuld1•r I.1st y1•;.r dgJ ln)>t El Turn and agdin earlier ths!> Vl'Jf. ci1.,1t1< ,1\<'d the· ••tlwr cJOl' and 1..,11ut for th• Hdr liJ~l')!. 1h1 quc1rtc1 Wl k. was 11) ru1 14 111 tht· 111-i.1 half fur HY \c:1rds to St'l the· tempq, d.nd ~hh11ugh 11 wa' Jc•f1n11e1y a \'tl· ton fur Me~ m l'\'l'r' d1rc>e:twn. t-Spt.'(:1all~ thl' defon.se: 1t Y.dl> th~ quarterback wh1d1 El Toro s11nµ- ly l·ould not l'<mt.'1111 · ··Someumes I wish hl wa.sn 1 m-..· son .!><> 1 <·ould ldlk abuut him mon· e;;is1l \''" said the t-ldE-r l lagl'Y ..HP's a helluva ktd anci gives us ev~rythmg he·s got Cost• MU• 71. El Toro 14 Score bv 0u•r19f• ( TMO I 0 0 7-li (Oil& Mn• 0 U I I 19 E:1 Gol111' 50 run W1111em\ 111c~ l CM Ma'''" 6 oou trof'f'I Heo~v Merl r • • CM-5.,.nerne-.t" '' nau h·oM H.tOf\ ''O'' r iU(~~ H:g~ f• Mo" ._ t~ ET Gat+1n 1 r\jt tN1• am\ • ·c• CM IH1valO\ J9 run Morrin •it ' Allfnoence 1 ?00 1ot•ma1~0 ll'IDIVIOUAl ST A TISTICS AUlllloG [ 1 <,a•!,, \I !7 T• CktH 10 ti. I \ nr. & r I 11 ''"" 1 10 i-M-Bova l• J9 .. ,_,." • 1J " •"* 7 47 Aq•vah)~ I )9 $par<t I I Penin. ET C.a111n S 9 0 0 I CM-Heuev 16 '3·0 70S Rt<.~Vlf>O et <~",,.,"''""' 1 ~ \,,rr,..,,. • 1 1-. Tr t~ffl I 11 CM Mert.rt & •' St'K",e'T'\-••• <t ~& C~· 4 ,, 'w'•'U"\1 ' '1 P~JIVlr" 1 7 The Modem Pentathlon con - sists of five events that take place over a four-day pen od. The events include. riding a horse over a pre-set obstacle course, swimming more than 300 meters, fencmg, pistol shooting over a 25-meter course, and running a three-ki lometer cross country race. Meanwhile, CdM's Chuck Hobbs put forth a strong effort lo fi nish third in 15:35, 10 seconds fask r than the Mustangs' Gary Hobson. Estancia, meanw hile, was without the s"rVlt.'t'S of one of its lop runners. Bill Baerg. In the othe r Sea View trl-meet, El Toro was handed its first loss since joining the league, as Newport turned the trick, 24-31. Newport is 4-0 and deadlocked with Co rona dt'I Mar for first place. T he Sailors were paced by sernor Tom Walters, w ho hasn't been beaten in dual m1't't competition this season. Depth was the key for the Barons. who natl l.'J down 5t.'<·ond through fourth plaee, thanks to Drew Bro""'"· S tc•vc Campbell and Barry M1gho rn1 Echson edged Huntington Bcarh despite t hl' 01IC'rs C'1;11ming the top r wn positions Senior Joc• All•xonJ cr and freshman John Sohl r:och registered llm<.'S of 15.58. but Edison he ld down tht' next sax plaC'C'S On the women's side'. F'ount.atn Valley edged Westminster, 26-31. as Dyana Crabtree and Ariana G1Hx:rt finished l -2 for th<> Barons Nl·1ther hils pl:lc: d below sa.'Ond in a duul meet this season U.S. Speedway cycle cha111pionships set O pening ceremonies were scheduled for today al 4 p m. at Coto de Caz.a wnh compet1tJon begmrung at 10 a m Saturday and admission as $1 5 for four days or $5 per day and may be purchased at T icketron , Coto de Caza and The Red, White and Blue store in Newport Beach. Seniors Jojo Dubesa and Sean S mi th (third and fourth m 16·36) gave the SaJlors the nt'<:essary Jepth to earn the victory F.chson l'Ontinues to dominate ILach, 15-49 Tammy Snyde rs led the charge to thl• fm1sh hne which saw the Chargers claim the first six spots. Frrshman Mit.ch Nadon , sophoinore M<'la nie Martkl• Hncl Jur11or Molly Torkells followed S nvdc>rs ln the Sunset League, Ocean View t'ontinuE'l> to win in the same patte rn week after week. The top three runners -JamesThompson, J ohn Archibald and Haissam Sabra -Cints hed 1-2-3 ror Sports on TV, radio this weekend Saturday TELEVISION 9:30 a.m . (7) -BASEBALL -World Senea: Baltimore at Philadelphia. 12:30 p.m (7) -COLLEGE FOOT- BALL -Nebraska at Mi880uri. 2 p.m (2) -HORSE RACING -The 65th running of the Jockey Club Gold Cup from Belmont Park in Elmont, N.Y . 3 t>·m-(4) -PRO BOWLING - Highlights of the 33rd Arner1can BowUng Congress Mas1era Tour, taped May 10-14 at Nlagua Falls, N.Y 3:30 p.m. (2) -COLLEGE FOOTBALL -DU at Oregon 11 p.m. (5) -COLLEGE FOOTBALL -UCLA at W&J htngton State. RADIO Baseball -World Series: Baltimore at Philadelphia, 9:45 a m .. KNX (1070) College Football -Notr e Dame a t Army, 10:40 o m . K.NWZ(l 190); UCLA at Washington Stale, I p.m., KMPC (710); Arizona Stale at USC, l: 10 p.m., K.NX ( 1070); Cal Statt: Fullerwn at San Jose S t.ate, 6:40 p.m., K WVE (1 08-F'M), Long Beach State a l Pacific, 7· 10 p.m., KFOX (93.5-FM). NHL Hockey -Dl-troilOL KJng:s, 7:20 p.m ., KFOX (93.5-F M) Exh! bltlon Baske tball -Lakers al Golden S t.{lk , 7·20 p.m ., KLAC (570). Sunday TELEVISION 10 a.m . (2) -NFL FOOTBALL San F'rancl!tCO at New Orlcam (~6) COLLEGE FOOTBALL -Notn• Dnm£' a t Anny (Wped). 11 :aO p.m. (7) GOLF -F'inal round l-uverage m the 25th Ryder Cup from Pa lm Beat·h Gardens. Fla , 1 p.m. (4) NFL FOOTBALL Raidl•ns at Seattle I.JO (7) -BASEBALL World Series. &lthnore nt PhUadelphia 3 p.m. (2) COLLEGE FOOTHALL Am .on4i St.MC nt USC (taped) RADIO NFL Football -San Otego at New England. 9 4~ I.' m , KNWZ ( 1190); &ide~ at Senttle. 1 p.m .. KRt.A ( 1110), Atlanl.ol nt Hams. I p.m., KMPC (710) &.~ball World Scrirs· &ltlmore at Phila1.folphl11, 1.20 IHn., KNX ( 1070) Exhibition Baskctboll St•01U..lf' '1t 1.-Jtkers, 7 20 pm , K LAC 1570) The Orange Count y Fair- grounds will host tlw U.S Spe<.-'<i- way motorcycle champions hips Saturday a t 8 pm Last year 20-year -old S hawn Moran won the t1 tle on tlw 190-yard oval track. This year, Mike Bast appears to be the cyd 1st to beat. Bast, 30, le t 1t be known he 1s the top conte nder w hen he won the state championship at San Bernardino three weeks ago with a per(ect score of 15 points. Bast, who has won 78 percent ot his rat'es in his career. has won an even higher percent.age this lWMOn Bast as the favorite but there are at ll'ast eight other nde111 with a legltimote chance lo win . There are five rideNI In the Clcld with a mmlmum ot two years experience in the British Speed- way League. There ore also three riders who havl' rompeted in the World final -Dcnnl.s Sfgalos, K cUy Moran Bnd Lance KJ~ There's 81.so world champion loni:Hrock and defe nding U S champion Shawn Moran, who shouh1 prove to tw Burs blggMit thn>at JV'loron stunnt"d thl' speed - • w:iv world w hl'll hl• ~·amc thl· first Airwrn".1n Ill w in thl• World Long Tra1·k t'h<1m p1onsh1p in CZ.l'lhu~lovaki.1 last month. dt'· ll•:tllllH the favmed West Gl•r mnn~ whale rnl·111g with a brok1·n h•g Another Royal pleads guilty KANSAS CITY. Kan (AP) Jerry MarUn, an outfielder for the Kansas C11y RoyaL'l, pleaded guilty to a federal drug charge wday -the third t.eam member in two days to enter a guilty plea m a govemntN'll t'()Crune probe Martm, 34. who spenl most o( thl" S<.'ason un the disllbled hst. ple11ded guilly bdore U.S Magis- ~rate J Malton Sullivant to ::i chargt• of ottemptC'd cocaine pos- ~s.ciion, 9 m•~dt.'meanor carrying o maximum on <'-year priso n sentence and $~.000 fjne Outfielder Wtlhe WlL9<m. the Amer1can Le~uc balling chl\m· pion in 1982. and ft-n1t l>Mem on Willie A1 kNU pleaded guilty to the same ch rgt~ on Th urldny .. BUlllTIN BOARD VCLA bllsketball clinic The UCLA wome1l°1 balkelball team will conduct a ellnlc Seturday, Oct 29 from 10 a.m.-noon at Pauley Pavlllon. A.dmlulon la tree. Everyone In attendance wlll receive a free ticket to an upcoming home game. For more Information, phone (213) 206-6831 . Bl• E'o•r t'olleybllll Flo Hyman, a etar hitter for the United Stat .. women'• national tMm, wtll feoe ch~ tonight In the Big Four Volleyball Challenge Splkeott at the Long 8Mctl Arwla. A numblN' ol men and women will ti. enoeen trom the et end• ti.tween gamM of the Big Four ChaJt.nge to ... If they can lop Hymen'• hlgh-epeed eplke. Each hit wtll be rMUUred by a redar gun. The challenge, meanwhlle, wlll pit four 1 .. m• -U.S., Japan, Cuba and South Kor .. In a three-day tournament which eone&uc:IM Sun- day. Gamet are played at 8:30 and'"8:30 .. eh night. Orange Coaat DAIL V PILOT /Friday, October 14, 1983 - lt'••ea's ••t1H1reu set The Women'• MotOCfOM National• wlll be held Sunday. Oct. 23 at Saddi.becil Pane. ~ng etar1• at 9 a.m. with more than 200 women •xpec1ed to partlclp11te In the pro. lnllN'medlele, novtc:. and vettN'en (30 and owt) el ...... Gat .. will open al 7 e.m. AdmlMIOn la te. Saddl9baek Park le located at 2501 San- tiago Cenyon Road In Orange. For more Infor- mation, phone 371-8333. Short-handed Lakers beaten ING~EWOOD (AP) -Cornbread Maxwell. Kevin Mc Hale and Larry Bird combined for 84 polnta Thursday night, leadll'll the &.ton Celtics to a 129-126 National .Basketball AaeociatJon exhibition victory over the Los Angeles Laken. Maxwell poured in 30 pointa before fouling out with 1:50 remaining; McHale added 29, and Bird had 25 as the Celtics raised their preseaaon record to 3-1. Bird and Mc Hale led all rebounders in the game with 12 each. '·'-................................. ~ Tlek•te ara avatlable at the Long S..eh Arena Box Office or from Tleketmuter outlets. For more Information, phone 588-1202. The Lakers played without ~areem Abdul-Jabbar, James Worthy, Kurt Rambia and recent acquisition Byron Scott. VCLA l'Olleyball clinic The UCLA women·s volleyball team wlll conduct a clinic Saturday. Oct. 22 at Pauley Pavllton Admission Is tree and the clinlc wlll begin at 10 a m Everyone In attendance will receive a tree 11cke1 10 an upcoming home match For more intormallon. phone (213) 206-6831 Kings • remain winless Junior Speedway · Sixteen riders eges 8 to 15 wlll battle 11 out Sunday tor the Junior Speedway National Champinshlp at the Orange County Fair· grounds In Costa Mesa. Their 30-horaepower alcohol-burning motorcycles will come to Ille at 11:30 a.m. for a day ol racing to determine the 1983 national champion. Admission ta tree. Junior Pentathlon The 1983 Junior World Championships of Modern Pentathlon will be held at Coto de Caza today through Tuesday. Fllty-elx athletes from 20 nations wlll participate In the ehem- glonahlps on the site ot the 1984 Olymplc t3ames Modern Pentathlon event. The junior championships are tor pentathletes ages 16-21. The pentathlon consists ol llve ev-nts that take place over a lour-day period. These events Include· riding a horse over a pre-set obstacle course, swimming over 300 meters, fencing against other competitors, pistol shooting over a 25-meler course. and running a three-kllometer cross country course. Competition begins Saturday al 10 a.m. Tickets for the four-day event are $15 or $5 per day. More more lnlormatlon, phone 646-7408. Jamaal Wilkes led Los Angeles with 20 pointa. Swen Nater, playing his finit game for the Laken, added 18 points and had four rebounds before foul.in& out with 4:04 remaining. Nater, acquired by the Lakers along with first-year player Scott from the San Diego Clippers earlier this week m exchange for guards Nonn Nixon and F.ddie Jordan, saw 22 minutes of action. Parmelly wins at tournament Chip Parmelly of Huntington Beach waa an area winner during the first round of the U.S . Wheelchair Tennis Championships at the Racquet Club of Irvine. Parmelly def. Pierre Fusade of France, 4-6, 6-1, 6-1. In the women's open division, Costa Mesa's Tammy Riggs was beaten by Kris Unsiker of San Diego,6-3,6-1. ST. LOUIS (AP) Bernie Federko un- locked a tie with his fourth goal of the year, igniting a five-goal~ge in the middle period to send the St. Louis Blues to a 7-4 National Hockey League triumph Thurs- day night over the Lo5 Angeles Kings. ''Does Nissans $599~ truck haul 1400 lbs?'' ,,Yep." St. Louis blasted 42 shots at rookie goalie Mike Blake of the Kings. Goaltender Mike Liut kicked out 29 shots by Lo5 Angeles, which re- mained winless with a 0-4-1 record. Joe Mullen scored two St. Louis goals and Jor- gen P ettersson had a goal and two assists. Federko also had two Blues' assists, as did right wing Wayne Babych, while Blake Dunlop had a goal and an assist. Deadlocked at 1-1 after 20 minutes, St Louis exploded for five goals in the middle perio d du r1 ng a 14-minute span. Federko triggered the surge from a scramble in front of the net at 1:01. Mullen followed five minutes later with his first of the season from a faceoff and counted again after Lo5 Angeles closed to 3-2. Pettersson scor ed from the off wing on a rush. and Babych scored at 15:15 to cap the club-record tying assault by the Blues for a single period. Lo5 Angeles, romplet- ing a three-game trip to the east, took a 1-0 lead at 5:38 of the operung period. Artists win in polo, 8-3 Laguna Beach High's Artists evened their South Coast League water polo at 1-1 Thurs- day with an 8-3 t.riumph over visiting Capistrano Valley. keyed by the scoring of junior Stuart Fra se r and th e g o al -t e nding o f sophomore Rob Moore. Fraser scored three of his five goals in a five-point second quar· ter as the Artists broke 1t open. And. Moore was credi- ted with a dozen saves. Also scor ing for Laguna Beach were Scott Diederich (two), Rich Yelland (one) and Scott Kitcher (one). Individual Swing Analvilt Using l,.,ge Screen Te4evl91on Former Head Pro BIG CANYON C.C . .. lllWIA'I ... -. 11111..,,... .. .,.., I&. 114-211-1011 ''In a double-wall steel bed?'' ,,Yep." "With the most powerful standard engine in its class?" ,,Yep." $ ggg* ,, "Anyone else give you all this for 5 ? II ,. .... ' ' I • .. ••• •'" I ' Nope. AT YOUR DATSUN DEALER. • • .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, October 14, 1983 fDR THE RICORD ~ I I w~ Sertet •t • •nee Cs.net .._. "1 > Geme I PN!eo.tPllle 000 OOt OtO 1 S O 8eltlMOA 100 000 000 t S t Oennv. H~no (I) end Ola1, McGr-. $tewan (t ), T.Martlner 191 encl l><tmPHY, NOien (f). w-o.nnv, 1-0. L-MCGrt90r, 0-1 HRt-Pllllallft>llla, Morven (II. Me<l-clooc (I), 8altlmort, Owv., Ill. c»ine 2 PllW.cMIC>hla 000 100 000 I l 0 lleltlmora ooo Cl30 tOll • t t HU<IM>n, Htrna~I 151. AnclerMn 161, llMO (II end Olea, Vlrvlt Ill; 80<l<llcu r an al Plllla<ltl· Piiia I Carlton IS-161. 5:30 pm S.llWOe'I'• ~ Banlmora (Oevl1) al Phlladtlpnla (Bv\lroml. 10 a.m SIHIMY'I Gema Baltimore at Phlla<lelpllla, 1:30 om T~Y'I Gema PllllacHIOhla at Baltlmott. 5 20 o l'n Ill ntctuerv) W_.V'I Game Pnllaeltipflfa al Baltimore, 5 20 om , (If ntceuarv) All time\ POT. TV Channel 7; Radio· KNX I 10101 HIGH SCHOOL ST ANOINGS s .. View LHeue Corona <ltl Mer NewPOrl HarOOr Colla Mesa Sad<lltt>ack Et Toro E1lancla Untvanilv Irv Int LN-W LT 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 I 0 1 ' 0 I 7 0 0 I I 0 2 ' 0 2 0 TIMlndaY's Sc-. Costa MeH ?t. Et Toro I• Sa<l<lltoaCk 11. Unlvan llv 14 T_...l's Gama C7:l0l Ovefal W LT 5 0 0 J I l • 2 0 2 • 0 2 • 0 2 2 I J 1 I ' l 0 NewPOrl Harbor V\ Estancia (al Nt w- POrl HerOOr) SallH'CllY'I Geme Irvine v1 Corona <let Mar at NtwPOrt HarOOr THU..SOAY'S SCOltES SN VltW LM-Colfa ~ ?t, Et Toro 14 Saddlet>ack 21, Unlver11tv t• Centvrv LH-Vllla Par~ 49, Tustin 6 E!Nlln LM9Ut Et Oofa<IO 3'. CYPftU 7 0.a-LH-Savanna 10. Wttttrn 1 TONIGHT'S GAMES SM Vltw Ltt- E1tancla at NtwPOrt Htrbor SVftM'I LM-Hun llnv ton Buen o Eolson 11 Oranve Coast Co4'-Fountaln V111tv al Westmln$1t r Ocean View VI. Merine at Huntlnvlon e .. c11 s.vtll Caul LH-Mlukln Vlelo 11 Ca~sirano V111ev Dena HIH1 vs WOO<ll>rldoe at trvlnt St~ Cl•fTllfl•• V\ Lavuna Hl11\ II MIHton Vlt lo AnetlU\ LM-Mattr Ot l al !Mirra Strvltt v• St P1u1 at Cerrito\ Colleve Pius x 11 Bl1noo t.m1t c-1\irt L .. _ Or1n11e v1 Convon al Et Modena El Modena"' Santa Aia v1Uev t t Santa Ant S••d•um Santa Ana •I Foottllll el Tustin Emllirt LN9Ut l(at•ll• vs E>Ptranza 11 Valtncta Kt M t<lv •S Loera 11 L• Palme Parll Gar-Grtvt LH-Sant111;10 at LI Ou•n•a RancN> 1111emtto1 vs Los Am1go1 31 G1rvtn Gl"OVe Onnee LN-Alll lltlm •l Megnolle at We11trn \111tnc11 at BrH ·OllnO• frMWaY LM- Butne Par~ "' Sunnv Hlt11 at Butf\1 Per1o, ~nore VI Trov at Fui..rton Fullerton at La Het>re N.,.·IN-Laguna BtKfl et AIH ta<lero II ) SATUltOAY'S GAMES S..Vltw~ trvlne v1 Corone Ott Mer al Newoorr Harbor GaranG ....... LM- Ger<ltn Grove at 80lu Grandi . ,,..,.. ~ P1clflta VI. L~ Alaml10l •• Wtlltrn Hitt! .ch ... wemen L.a-... di U, WMdllt'ld99 l Mrltrllt Wiilette 1L8l '°" 10 Slevmuno, 1·6. d.t lvtv 6•J Ott SP1vav, 1·4. Con-•v (LB), IOI• S·T, won, 1· l, 6-0. Go<ltrev IL81 101t. 1·6 won, 7·S. 6·0 ~ Sugt·NevlOr ILBI def Quartar-alO·Van HM, 1-2, <ltl. l!lrown-Gl<l<ltm . 6·1. Clef W1nv·°''°'" 1·1, P1Ck-Teul IL81 won. •·l 6-l . 6·4. Travl1·W1l&aee (LI) WOl1, 6·l 6·). 6-7 We.-lltt 11. Hu"""-""! ... ell 6 ~ Btl~ln IW) def Mltll , 6-1. def Vtn<ltlll, 6·0 o.i NlcOI. 6·0. l!lrown (W) Iot t. •·6. won 6·0. 6· 1; Alll IW) WOil 6-l , 6·l. ,., o.v.. Martlne .. Mecar e !WI Iott to SuD~erwet·SuDlltrwet, •·6. def Allurt-M 11tn111o,ev . 7-S. <le t Nellumura·Turrllt, 6-l , Anfonlo-Slwlrp (W) won. 7·S, IO>I )·6, 4·6. PamH a·Hora CWl won 1·5 IO\t, J·6. 6·7 FauMl1'1 V ... Y 11, MllrlM 1 ~ w .. vet IFVI <ltf Albetl\, 6 I d.i LlanQ, 6·1 ciel ROl>trt\Ofl, 6-l , Knoy IFV) won 6· I. 6·• 6-1, Daren IFVI toll. A·6, won 7·S. 6·0 1>9111J19s Llotlt•Yee !FVl lo1t to H•m 1·Church. I ·6. IOst to Lot Ito· StenHel<I 3·6, def Fin- ton-Tine, 6·2. Fo\ttr•GorumDa (FVI lost 0·6, 1-6. won, 7-S, Sl!elton·SPlv•' CFVI IOll, 1·6, J ·l , won. 1 6 URIWnm t:i. .... _, "·-• ~ R009't (NH) Iott 10 ee~tr , 6, 1011 lo Corltntn, O-•. lol l lg T"-l•. 1•6, CrOOIC CNHI Iott. 1•6, won, 6•4, 6·7. Evans (Nii) !Qtl, 0-6, WOii, 6-I, IOlt, 1-6 ~ Bunnett-Rvan CNHI def. 8r•n<l••Mlli.t, 6•), Clef. OreP«·Melev, 6·2, Clef Al'IOanon·l<ruM, 1·6; McCltlt•nd·LM (NH) toll, 1-6, 1 .. , S•7, Howard-WOOdrufl tNH> '°''· •.•. 0-6. l·• •I T-10, Get• MMe I ........ Tucu r ICM > dtt Cau, 6· I. Otf. Cetlton, 6•2, .... 41fll. 6-1. Hi nton ICMI won. 7·•· 6•2, 6-0; eermora ICM ) 1o11. S•7, WO/I 6•), 6•1 ONllet ltnt CllCt•Cll•n• ICMl IO\I 10 ~C-mlf'I. 0-6, io11 10 O..r· ln..,·$18"'8'11, 6•6, IOll to Foeht•Vlne1, 7 .. ; JoMtl'•SOfln (CM) loll, t·•· S•7, 2·6. Pvt•n•VMKYll' tCMJ. lotl, 1-6, J-6, >-6 c:er.. .. MM le, •llllM(ll I ....... Sfl._.wa ICdM) Cl8f, lltldlllrehOll, 6-0. def latlleflno, 6•1, def ""''""· ... ,. MtllOt IC4Ml -· .. I . IOll. t ... •Cit\, 6•1, 'Tylef ICdMJ toll, 0-6, t·•· t·t .,... Herr1nt ton·Goodl>OdY IC<IM> <ltl ll'.rOt·WMhworth, '"'· 10" It C11n· ~·Kotrne .... def &rown-llOWll!nl, 6•11 OaOrlella11-0t.llutle1 CCdMl Iott. 1-6. t·•· won, 6•1, OtMan·ll-tCdMI io.t, f.7, •on, 6•1, •·• ~II, SaMlllidr 0 SinlttS PllaM (II dtt T11yt11, 6·0. Olt Von, •·I. Otf. \/ti, 6· t; l.Owtl (I) WOii, 6-0. 6·4. 6•2; 1<111 Ill won. 6·2. 6·0, ••I O.VMal Truono-Mlellatl\Ofl 111 Otf. N111·JOlll, 6•0, dtt Helttnt•$001<, 6·0, dlll. Lt•llk.11. 6-0. Stllttr·lltMdlCI II) won, 6· 1, 6-0, 6·0. Nl<IOv•llevnoich Ill "Ion. 1·5, ... 1. 6·2 MAIW Dtl II, I I"'-Amit I SIMM• Lavell• IMO> Oii 8uamel11er. •·o, ""' Guerrtro. 6·2, del Nart>matr. 6-0, Sar-miento (MOl won. 6·0, •-0, .. o. Prlallo (MOI won, 6·0, •·O, 6-0 Otu41itl Akin· Spinner IMO) <ltl. J1mora·Lauter , 6-0, dtl. LOP~,,.Lockall, 6·0. dtl. RY11tlt•Juar-er, 6·0, Wrlter·Wln~rt IMO) won, 6·2, 6•0. 6-0, Scan1on·Crawtord (MO) won. 6· 1. 6•0, 6·0, O•lr Tree tat Stnl1I Anita I THURSDAY'S RESULTS (1111 af 37·0.Y !118flU91\DfM "1"""91 l'llUT ltACE. 6 tur10no1. Son Gallant (Mtza) 6 00 HO 320 Oencrn11 Rll>ol (0rte9•1 1020 1.00 Jl'll TM (lll•ck) 4 IO Allo race<!. Nut Ben<I, El Pancho Anoe!. Bldadoon, P•lrlol Joe, Linea Maginot, Prince of Nolt. Eruollve Time I II l/S SECOND RACE. 6 turlonll\. Fante\lic Farewell (SDI) 44 60 10 00 6.40 OO·Mlr111t1 (Pincevl 3 00 160 Nordic Way (Valenruel1I HO 00-Flnl>htd tint, dl1quafllled en<I Dll Ct<I H COlld. Al•D rece<I COPvrl!IM Gtrl, FIH I Wee<I, PoUtll•t. Lavtnoer Hoo to Ille Fort , Fatx.lou1 Otne, Knet S<lueua, Wlndv"1 So1111. Atomrc Jot M Time. 1-11 II s. n DAIL y OOUI Lf (3·1) oel • 40 l 20 Summers Spree I Black I 7 20 AllO rtet<I' SllOhllv l ect<I, Super Siio· per. C111adlan Jiii. Gran<! Stam Be DY. Cutwln. Overcnar11e Time. 1'12 3/S. l'OURTH ltACE. 6 lurlonil>. Small Haolt IMcCarronl 4.60 1 40 3.00 Beaulv's Love (Valtn1utl1) 4 IO 4.40 Magical Marlltt t°'lverHI 6.60 At•o r•ce<I. FH tlltr Lari<. Anna Gave. Fotk<11ncer. Pansv Foot. Prlncen Polto , Ml•IY Starch, Rlvllt .AnVIH , Spltt Time: 1:11 315. l'll'TH RACE. 6 turlOng" Accountat>lv (Plncavl • 60 l .60 2 90 Ol•tant Rv<ltr (Maia) t9 40 '40 A-•• (V1len1utle) 5 60 Aho raet<I: Lvnnwou1<1, Pattern Match. l!llg Ack Attack. Gold Rte>, Natl•• Gemini, SllOlt Eves, We're lmortned Time: I 11 3/S u fXACTA <•·•1 oalo 12ssoo SIXTH RACE. 6 lurrono• Joni U Bar IOllvarn ) ti 40 9 40 S 20 Chime I Lltfle (Black l 7 40 4 40 Melanesian Sier (Pierce> 4.60 Al•o rect<I· Mv Oonna 8.. Moment's HaPolntu, ••obit Lennert. Miu S.n<lv Wln 2.40 Also <ect<I Grauv Cougar·, Mark Swn et, Ju•llflca11le Time 1 44 J/S '5 EXACTA (S·fl 01td i29.SO EtGHTII llACE, I l 16 miles LllUya B.., !Plnc.ay I S 80 l 40 Pro or Con I vareniuarn l 6.10 Nan" Dancer (Hewlev I 110 2.60 1.40 A"o ract<f· Hotldt• Oanctr. Outlaw Woman Ea•tern 8tt•or Time 1 42 •is •S EXACTA ll ·lt oa10 i 1UOO U 1"1Ct< SI)( 11-1110-4·4-S-ll otld s~.966.20 wlln 11111\I winning llcktl• l•I• norH\) U Pick Sia con1olallon paid ll:M.00 with 231 wlnnlno tlO••• (f1ve hOr•Hl NINTH ltACE. 1 "' miles. Pren Nollet (Torol tHO 6IO 4 20 Le Notre (McGurn> I IO l .60 True Rtb CFIOrn l 12 60 Alto rect<I: P1lln, Soll Mukai, L.A Brown, Now Vlcrorv. Leol<ey, Georoaalltt . Swamo Lark. Beau Moro Time 1:52. U IUCACTA 11·31 Palllamus l 40 Time 2'Cl0 JIS ll E;KACT A 12·•1 Pl ld "3 10 HCOHD ltACIE. Ont milt trot Trvst CPer~tr Jr.) 210, 2.20. 2.10; As Alwav• 2.40, 2.10, W1lru1 2.20 Time: 2:o7 J/S •> •XACTA Cl-11 oelO ta tO. THlltO ltACIE. OM mite i>e« •-Mlsltr Guatav (Lacu v> •.40, 240, 1.00, Men Mer Jim 2.40. l .00; a-James Vincent '.0, 1AO, 3.00, ~Plt<I. Time 2:02 l/S. ,, •><AC· TA (1·41 Pl l<I 117,10. l'-OUATH RAC•. Ont mll• trot: Como Sltr (LlllfttlllH) S 00. ) 00, 2 IO. SPtclal Inter ell l AO. 3 00, J.stv Jo • 40 Time 7'07 JIS l'l,.TH llACE. Ont mile 11ace CounlrY Cool !Cr0911anl 4.40, 1.IO. 1 60, Harcvon Holldev l .IO, 2.IO, Sedle C 6 IO Time· 2·02 <llS IJ •XACTA 17•4) oald 12seo. !>IXTii ltAc.tE. Ont mlle Pi ct Marv·, Comman<I IMcCartvl 3 60. 2 90, 2 40 K.lllmatll l(oshara 5.00, l.40, An<IV'I Ralllh l . .O. Time· 2;01 1/S. ll ElCACTA (2·l ) Paid t19AO HVENTH RACI.. Ona milt Peet: 8urlo,t's Brloa<lt lPltrctl 11 IO, 'IO, 3 60, La Norm J to, 2 IO. W1nt1rlo 4 to Time ls• u •XACTA 1•·J> P•l<I 164.SO •toHTH RACE. On• milt OI Ct HaPPv Viner (Ander1onl 10.20, I 00, 3.llO, Merou11 1 60, S 00. Nrtas Star 3 60 Time l·S9 2/S JJ •XACTA 11·41 oero JIS 20 NINTH RACIE. O<lt mlle oect 1(-" IBalHarCltOll) 6 60, l 60, 2 60. Miracle 0.vll f.20. 4 60. Cockv\ Ofll~ BOY J 00 Time. I.SI l /S IJ EXACT A 4·1) oeld '' 10 70 n •XACTA (A•2·7 ... l •4) oato •1.012.20 wllll t• wlMotr\ h i• h0r111>. ,, Pick Six cO!\>otanon oatd U 1 60 wlln 2'7 w1"'1t<• lhvt hor~) TENTH llACE. Ont mlle oao !>o«lel Quall Iv !Aubin> S 20, J 20, 7 IO, Ame•'•' 4.00. J )0, Prine• RH Clf 4.20. Tllmt 2.00 31S IJ EXACTA 19·1) Paid '33.00. Attend· •nee S.<I02 Water DdO HIGH SCHOOL .......-. ... e11 a, ca,. v ... ._ > CeP"1rano Vtlltv O 0 2 t-J LH UM kec:h I S 0 1-t L1tvne Ilea.ell KOtlllO l"rn., • Ole<ltrlell 2. Ytllend t, 1(11~ I, .,... ... ...,,.... A•T'S U.NCMMO 1"'"'"'1 IMClll - 42 lneW$. t wllllt Mt ban, I N llb\111 2 wrttM, 2• vtlloWlaN, t rO(lo 11th, 2 .cutoln 60 oonlto. n ~. JS bau ttt l"t\Kkertl. • DAVIY'J LOO<llll (...._, ... dll -N tnolt<'t. ~ 1N1c1ter t1. tt llOnllo, I '-t, 1 \llffftll .. CI, i.aM LANDING ( .... Ottetl -SS • ...,, tor tune 107 vt llowtln 1111\a. 1o. Ill~ 111118 ?~ _,.., 10 CO<O<'llclO ltlt/ICIS. IS vatlowtell. 1 \encl t>au. ' l>Ollllo. l ICtllOlll. 1 ''-"MI O, IS rock "'" ""'" a.t• ~ MllN oeMll Vltw 17, MA11111 44 I TnomP1on tOVl , 1$:21, t. ArchltJt lrl IOVI, t$:S4, 4. ~vnard IMl, 16:00, S. ltOOlt" (0\11, 16:2$, 6. Lewellvn COVI, 16 26, 1. Oouo IM >, 16·$S, • ltoula cov1. 16 st. f Ltltarmen (OV>. II 03. 10. Melntvrt IMI, 11:07. ,.tvlMln Vain >4, WnlmlMtw » t Acoste (W), 16.09, 2. llrown (FVI. 16 It; l Caml>l>t" (Fv ), IU9; .. Ml11llorlnl (FV). 1,:3,, S. Trani CW), 16:3<4. 6 Trinidad IW), 16:35; 1. Tru6tl4 tFvl. 16:3', .. Pvclor FVI, 16:37; f Gates (WI, 16;... 10, Anckr1on (FVJ. 16 SO •dlMlll 25, Hvntlflettft IMCll » I. Al4Utln<ltr (H8l, 1S:SI; 2. Solo IHI ), l~st. l. Zamanek (El. 16:061 •. A. TavlOr IE>. 16:09, s. Arnell IE), 16:09, 6. Tl\Omt1 (El, 16.10; 1 K.11t1tr IE), 16.11, I Patino CE!, 16 12. 9 Clerk IH81, 16:1•; 10. Worll (HI/, 16:49 H--1 Har11tr 24, I.I T-lt Ntw.-t Ht,.._ U , Se~ SO •1 Twt a . !>t..-.c11 46 I W11ltrt (NH), 16:17. 2. An<le"on IETJ, 16:23; 3. OUDtH INHJ, 16:36;' Smlln INH), 16.36. s Allan 1En, t•:36. 6 Comb• CNH), 16:43; 7 Serrao !ET), 16,44, I Morreno IETI. 16.52. 9. Mc.Fad<lln IETl. 16:54. 10 Brown (NH), 17:0S. car-c1t1 Mir 1S, E1tanc.ta 41 Cnta Mtse 16, Estancia 4S Cw-dtl Mer 24, CMla Mesa l l 1 Andtr\Ofl. Oavt IC!IMI, IS:OS, 1 Brtnoen H1vne ICM). IS.16. J Cnuck HOl>I>\ ICdM), IS 2S, 4 C Hobson ICM), IS·JS, 5 0 HOiiand ICdMI, 1S·4t, 6 Oeron ColDv ICM>. IS:45, 1 Lance Ortll ICdM). IS:S., I Van Ho.ten lCdM), 16:0I; 9 BO•IH tCM), IU2. 10 Rot>trt1 (El, 16 2S. Mlllw Del IS, l"kla X SO 1 (Itel Looe1 IMO). Duarte (MO) an. 16.11. s Nel>on (MDI. 14-lS. 6 FaoiA IMO>. 16·36, 7. ICtlltr !MDI. 16 Jt, 8 Conoov (Pl. 16:SI, 9 M•ndoza IPI. 11'32. 10 BllO<IU U I Pt, 17 41 WOMEN Edi..., 1S, Huntln9!en ... ell 4' 1 Snvdtrs (El, tt II. 2 Na<l&n IE>. 1973, 3. MeMt (£). It 24. 4 Tork•ll• tE ), 19.2S. 5 Vendt rMoltn IE l, 19:26, 6. FeHr IEI. 19:3t; 7. Nv\lrom (HB). 19·JJ, I Whitt (El. 19,41. 9 Torrtz (H8), 20:44, 10. Fuller (H8). 21:44_ l'tvlllaln V ... y », WMlmlnllw JI 1 Crabtrff CFV). 11.51, 7 Gllt>tr t IFVI. 19:05, l Correl !WI, 19.33, 4 Mock (WI, 19.•9, s. JOhnM>n (W), 19'S3. 6. Kenny IF\I). 70:09; 7. McCracktll (W), 70:t2, I . W1lktr (FV). 20'3S; 9. Truotll (FV), 20:34, 10. O'Connor t F VI. 20:57 MllrlM U, Oc-View 2t I Rover IOV). 20'$3, 2. Grav (Ml. 71"04, l GOO<lvear (M). 21 lS. • Ven Pallan IOV), 73 11, s Gouln (Ml, 24:10, I. JOhn1ton (OVl. 2S.33; 9, Larson (M), 25:31. 10. Wtrrv IOV), 2S:SS. Ntw-1 Ha.-24, II Tere JI Hew-' Harll« IS, !>e....,_di SO fl Twe U, S.,..._dr SO I H•n1on INHI, 19'.33. 2 N Biggar• !E T> 19.34, l Morrl1 (NH), 19 '7, 4. R1t>l>ll INHI, 20:01. s M e1001r• cEn. 10.1<1; 6 Conwev (ETI. 2~31. 7 LH O (NH), 20:lt, •. Movnlllan IETl. 20·40, 9 AnoarM>n lNH). 20 46 10 Atuan<ltr (ET>. 20'50 c..-del Mer U, lstencll SO Ce1ta Mitt 17, Estancll 0 Caraftl .. Mer "· CMte MtM 0 . I Sl\lelt Stecv IC<1Ml1 11'53; 2 J t<tlltv ICM), '9;15; J. Moeltr , M (CdMl. lf.21, 4, Hllt>trl ICdM), 19:36, 5 Mutfl (COM), 19:31, 6 J YalH ICdMt. ltL 4', 1. A Jollnton ICdM) 19-S<I. I L Howard lCM). 70'01, 9 I( Graham CC<IMI, 10:01. 10 Ha~ev (CMI, 20.oe l'Mttr Del IS, l"lul X 50 I Felt (MO), 11.3'. 2 (tie) M YO•I (MOI •n<I T. HuollH IMO), "'°'· • 0 HugN1 IMO). 19 SO, 5 Braun IMO), 20 16, 6 (rlel Croaeau IMO) end J Voll IMO). 20 20, • Pnaitfl IMO), 20 S6, ' Matone IMDI 71 10. 10 WOO. Brol!"n>Clll-dlt I (Dore, P•lltruonl. IS .. IPPI Ptn•r· ties-Pave~. StL S 37, M1cC1trl1n. LA. 5 0 , Wtlll . LA.. malor, • 42. Sutle<. SIL malor. 6 42, At>Oerson. LA. 1 SI, Olont1t. L A. ll l• '-<end l"trted l St Louh. F-ri..o • (Sutter Mutaen>. 1•01 • St Loul,, Mullen I (Ft<lerkol. 606. 5 Lo• Antlfles. NtchOl1s .J (An<!M\On, Fox), 6 '2 6 St. Louh, Mullan l IF1c1trko. Ountool, tO:.O tool 7 SI. Loul>. Pt tteruon J (ll•DVCI\. Pavna>. 13:)6 • SI Louh. l!leDVtll 2 (OuntOP, Ptlltruon), IS, ts Pen· allltt-Andlnon, LA, t:OO, St. Lout' t>anc.n, sarvt<I DY Choulnard, 2:29 Tlllrd ......... 9. St Louil. OunlOo 1 !Bothwell, Ptt· ltri\On). 1:04. 10 Lot lllnci.lel, Halo,anu on I (Jarvis, Wtllt). 4 16. 11. LOI A"llt491 Nltnoll•. CHar<lv, Mul'OhV). 16 10 Ptnal1ie1 -Kt llY, LA. lt-5,, Ramage, SIL. OOUlll• minor, 12.S6. Sf\011 on Goal -LOI A~ .. 10-7·16- JJ SI, LOUii 16• 17•.,_.2 Goell••: Los AnvelH. ai.i.a, St Louis. LIU1 A-t,311. WemM'' ,,_w.t HIGH SCHOOL SVl'l"1LM- WH lmln1ttr Oil Huntln11ton Beach. 15·2, IS•I , 1S·S FCKlnfal" vallh otl Marina IS·9, IS l , IS· 1 EOIM>n Clef Octln View, 15·0 IS·4, 12-IS. 15-9 Sel/tll CMSI LN9Ut L101;na 8eec11 dtf L•vune Hiiis, IS·S, 15-6. 1·15, lS·6. Oen• Hltt1 dt t Caol1trano v111tv. t5-1, U·tO. lS-10. Stn Clemente <ltl WOOCll>rld9t, IS·3 t-IS, 15·1. U ·9 Sta Vltw LH-Newoort Hart>or <ltl University, 15·•. IM, U·2 ACl ..... W LH-Ntwoort Chrl1tl1n Otf Ct lllornle 1.ut11tran. 15· 1 IS·l , ts·l Nil.IC NOtlCE FICTTTIOUI llUllNfH NAltlalTATl. .. NT The IOllOwl"O pereon1 tre OOlng ou.i-u HAAGEN-DA.ZS ICE CREAM SHOPPE. 3333 Brtllol StrMI, COiie llHM. CA. 92828 Peclflc Cout loll Cr_,, inc., 14<40 N. H•t>Or 8Wd .• #511, Futler1on. CA. 82t35 Thlw buel,_ 11 ooncNc1ed by a eorpor1Uon Petrlol< M. Hurt.y, Prelidtf)I fht• •111~1 wu flied w1th o~ County Cllfti Of Orenge County on s.c>t. 23. 1913. P'IBT7t PublitNO 0rW1Qt CoMI Delly Piiot ~I 30, Oc:t. '1, I•, 21, 11183. 537243 "8JC NOTICE "°11'TIOUllU ..... NAm ITATl•NT TM 1o11ow1no l)ert0nt .,.. dotno b\ltlnMI 18: LE GRANO CC!>OKIE COMPANY, 43a VII._ Plfede. Newport 8-;h, CA. 92ee0 l<ethryn Mn l<ent. 434 VIII• Par .. de. Newport BMch. CA. 82NO NllllC)I Bond, 1048 \lit Vent1n•. Palol V11dM, CA. 90274 Thi• bllellltM ,, conducted by. • genef'll C*tnerthlp. l<elhryn Ann K1111 Thie •tet9mli'll ... ltled With ,,,. County Ci.rti 01 0rlllQ9 County on Oct 7. 1983. ~ PYbllthed Orenge Cow Dalty Pilot Oct. 1•, 21, 28. Nov 4, 19113. 6688-a3 P\a.IC NOTICE CPf'·lml NOT1CI OF TRUITl.a'I UlE T.8.No.~1 NOTICE YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T UNDER A OEEO OF TRUST, DATED Aug 14. 1979. UNLESS VOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY. IT MAV BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEED- ING AGAINST YOU. YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER On October 28, 19113, 11 9;16 e m • security Allied ServloM as <luty ap- pointed Truatae under and puraue11t 10 Oted ot T1ua1 recorded Aug. 22. 1979, u Inst No 30697, 111 book 13279. pege 761 ol Olllcllll R8Cl()(d1 In Ille ollloe of 11141 County Reco<def of Orenoe County, Stete 01 Call· lornle. Execuled by Donll<I E. Archer. a ma•1led men, WILL SElL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH (payable II lime ol Nie In lawful money ol lhe United SlllN) purauent to 292•H ot the C1lllom1e Clvll Code. et the lron1 enlrence to 1111 01<1 County CounhouM. localed on Senll Ana Blvd., betw-i Syc1mort St & Broadway, S1nl1 Ana. Calllornle ell rlglll. lllle, and lnt11tetl conveyed to end oow held by II und .. said OaeCI ot T rvat In tilt proptrty 11tut1ed In Nl<I County and Stile <le9crlbed 11 Lot 47 of Tract 1 t•, of the S1n11 Ana Subdlvlalon No. 1. In the City of Cott• M..a. County of Orano•. Slltt 01 Cellfornlt . •• per map re· c;or<led In book 11. peoes 14 ol Mia· ceuaneoua Map•, In the oltlce ol the County Recor<* ol Mid County. EXCEPTING THEREFROM THE N O RTHWE S TERLY REC- TANGULAR '!t OF SAID LOT '7 The 11raet addr... and other common dellgnallon. II eny, ot the real ptopeny dMcflbed 1bovt I& purported 10 ti.: 187 Albert Piece. Cotta Mete. CA. 92827 The underaloned TrYtlee di•· clalmt any lle~llty lor any lncorrecl· ,_. ol 11141 '1rM1 1ddr ... and othe< common dellgnatlon, If any. thown !Mlrein. Said salt wm be mede. l>ul wflhoul c;o.,.,,1.nt or warranty. exprasa or Im· plltd. reoerdlno tlllt. ~Ion, or ancumbrlf\089, to P•Y the remaining Pflndpll eum of Ille note(•) aecured by Mid OeeCI ol Trull, with lnter•I thereon, es provl<led In 181<1 note(•). tdvancM, II any, unoer Ille terms ol M id Oaec:t ol Tru1t. tees. c11110 .. and expenMS ol the Trustee and of the IN ats cretled by 181<1 Dee<! ol TrYll. The 10111l 1moun1 of '"' unpaid bllll>C4 ol tile obliottlon MCUred by file praperty lo be told and reuon- 1blt .. umeted coet1, ••pen-en<I 1dv1nc.e 11 the time of the 11111111 pubtlcetlon of the Notice of Sale Is $190,066.20. The ~llclery un<ler said Oaec:t ol Tru•t h«llofor1 eKtculeO and d•- llve<ed 10 Ille unde<alQned e wrlllen Oecl1rello'1 ot Oeleult aned CIUMd MJ<I Nolle• ol O.laull and Election 10 Sell 10 be recor<llld In lhe county whete the real property II IOclled Dalt Sept 26. t963 SECURITY ALLIED SERVICES At Strd TruetM 12~5 O•nard Street NOt1h Holl)"WOOd, CA 91605 (213) 98()..« 12 A 2355 By Judith R t< .. tlno A .. 1. Vice Prealdent Publlehed Orange Cou t Dally *SHARK FISHING 3 TRIPS DAILY 140 PER PERION (9 P8fl0tl mulmum) • e am -11 am • 1 pm-epm •8pm ·1•m 48' IPORTFllHER BALBOA DEEP SEA FIStlNG CHARTERS BALBOA ( 714) 675-2960 ..CTITIOUl MW.. PICmlOU8 aJllllM llAMS tTATU!r9HT NAm ITA T'IMmfT T11t tOllOWlncl l*llOM •• ooino ,,,. fOllOwlllo '*'°'" -OOfl'O butt,_. .. , ~ ... C & H ~R tNTERNATIOHAI., KEYMAI< OOMPANV, 4411 E.. La 1~82 P....:ttne ,\Ola. fl 112. l uttln, Pllrnll A--AnM*m CA_ HI07 CA. 92880 ' • Gregory C. Ctey1on, 18412 Jim Oa FO<rwl. 8901 A...WO. O. PIMdllf\I Aot• '112. T u•Un CA 8 11ltl11QO, Mllhelm, CA 92807 ~2MO ' • 8Mt1 Oa Forrwt, 93& La 8lllle Ct • Devld G H•nH n 154112 Al\eheim, CA 02807 Pued9"9 I.pt • 112 l . tlfl CA Nnet"~ LOCll and Supply, Inc. 92680 L ' u• ' ' 4411 E. Le Peltne AV91'1U1, AMM!m. Thia butlnMI it conducted t1y· • CA. 02807 genetal pert""tlllp Thie butlnwt 11 conduated by e David G. HanMn genet1ll pllr1nerlhlc>, Greoory Clayton 8Mt1 Oa Ferrett, Vlce-P1..ident Thie ,,.,_, WH llled with ,,,. Thi• tnatement WU ni.d With lhe r..=====;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,lCounty CWk of Orenge Coun~ on County ClerX ol Orange Count)' on r Sept 20. 19113. &.pc. 18. 1"3 '221114 ...,. CORRECTIOI In the ... ,. correction notice publlehed In thl• new1paper on Octobef 12th, th• typogr•phlcal error we1 mede on the etock number of th• · Crafteman Oerden Tractor. The correct etock number le 25374 and the corr.ct Mlllng prtc• I• $1591.tt. Wa elncerely regret th• error. Publlthed Or111Q9 Coelt Oelly Publlehtd Or111Q9 CoMI Delly Piiot Sept. 23. 30, Oen. 7, 1•, 1983. PllOt Sept. 23, 30. Oct. 7, 14, t983 5281·83 5288-83 MLIC NOTICE POBUC NOTICE REIOLUTIOH NO. as-• A "HOLUTION Of THI! CITY COUNCIL. OF THE CITY Ofl NEWPORT llEACH DECURINQ Ila INTENT TO TRAN8FI! .. OWNE .. IHIP OF THE UNDl!RQAOUND UTIUTIEI 8Y8THI IN TRACT 107 UDO ISLE TO IOUTHEM CALIFORNIA l!DllON COMPANY: SCHEDULE A PUet.IC HEARtNO THEREOH WHEREAS. vaults, conduits and releted electr1cal equipment that service territory within the City known u '"Lido Isle" end "Vta Lido" are located wl1hln the boundarlee ol Tract No. 907 u per map recorded In Book 28. Peoes 25-36 lncluslve. of mlacellaneous maps on file In the office of the County Recorder of Orange County, Callfornla; and WHEREAS. City Is considering l he transfer. to Edison, of 111 right, title end tntern1 In and to the vaults, conduit• and equipment; and WHEREAS. the parties believe 1hBt the City has certain I S I rlgnta. tltles and Interest In and to the underground Yaults. ears conduits and systems which contain the electrical equipment that servlcos the territory, and the parties believe that the v•ults, • . condulls and equipment to be transferred w9fe conetrue1ed or 1...._::====::::::===--.J Installed by the City with funds derived from special assessments I----------i levled pursuant to the provisions of the lmprovemerit Act of P\B.IC NOTICE PUINJC HEAIUHQ NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Clly Council of the City of New- l)Ol'I Beach Wiii hold 8 public hearing 11141 IOllowlng: OE•AAL l'lAN AMENDMENT .12-1 Nof1h Ford: Locellld In the ea bounded by Blaon Avenue. JemborM Road, Sen Ol6go CrMk. and the •••llwty Clly boundery: • request 10 amend 11141 l and UM Reaklentlal Growth, RecreatlOn and Open Spaoe. Clrculttlon end NOIM Element ol tM Newport Beec;h Gen· e<ll Pfen: propoM<I by the City 01 Newport BHcll: end LOCAL COAITAL PAOQRAM AMEND· llllllNT NO. I: A requwt to emend t1141 Land UN Pten of the Newpor1 8Nch Local eo .. 111 Program ror th•I por- tlOn ol 11141 N0t1h For<I .ite In the Co••l•I Zone .J~ Diego Creel< South); end A !N'f NO. 592: North Ford/Sen Diego Creek South· a Pfopos&I to recfl•trlCI the Sin OleQo CrMI< Sou1h tit• trom 1111 U to 11141 P-C Olflrlet and lllO emend I NOt1h Ford Plennecl Community 0.- Yeloprnenl Pten Mltbllthlno the uMS lor t1141 area t>oonded by Camelbeck StrMt. Jemborae Road. Sen oteoo Ci•. the ... fatly Clly boundery, and Blton AYenUe; and Tft""1C ITUOY AIC) AllENO- .-MT TO THE TltAfftc PffA ll'LAN FOfl NOflnt l'ON>; end AMENDMENT NO. ~ Koll Cente< Newport • Office Siie C • an emend· merit 10 the Koll Center Newport Ptenned Community OeYelOl>menl Pf•n tor Oltlce Siie C: and TftM'FtC ITUOY ANO AN AMEND•NT TO n. TAAFFtC ll't4AltHQ Pl.AN FOA KOU CENTER NIWPOfl~; end OA· DINANCI HO. 13-2S, ~no. AN OR- DINANCE OF THE CITY OF NEW PORT BEACH AMENDING POR- TIONS OF DISTRICTING MAP NOS 43, 44 ANO 58, SO AS T RECLASSIFY SAIO PROPERT FROM THE UNCLASSIFIED DIS TRICT TO THE PLANNED COM MUNITY ANO ADOPTING A NE PLANNED COMMUNITY DEVELOP MENT PLAN FOR THE NORT FORD AREA (PLANNING COM MISSION AMENDMENT NO 592) 191l:and WHEREAS, aside from Its Interest In ensuring that rMldenta of the territory continue to be servlcect by Edison. City receives no benefit from the ownership of the vaults, conduits or ay1tema: end WHEREAS, It Is tn the bell lnte<at of City to transfer, to Edison. all of Its right, title and Interest In the vaults. coodults and ayslems described above because City cannot economlcally and efflclently operate and maintain said systems. vaults and con- duits; City would no longer be llable for lnlurles or property damage related to the exlatence of the vaults and conduits, and C ity would not be retponslble for raising vaults 10 grade In the event of street resurtaclng; and WHEREAS, the proposed tran1fer ol thtl veulls. conduits and systems whlcta contain the electrical equipment which services the territory Is contingent upon the continuing commitment of Edison to maintain and operate the property and equipment for the purpOM of providing electrlcal &en1ioe; and WHEREAS. the City Councll has determined thet a call tof bids will not result ln competitive bidding bec1u99 Edison Is tl'le only potential bidder for the electrk: lacllltletl to be tran1ferred; and WHEREAS, It Is the belt tnte<ests of the parties and the residents ot the territory that tltle to the vaults, conduit• and systems be transferred to Edison, NOW . THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED th•t the City Councll of the City of Newport Beech hereby e)(presaes Its Intention 10 transfer. to P•clflc, the vaults. conduits •nd electnca1 1y1tems located within the boundaries of Tract No. 907, u pef map recorded In Book 28, pages 25 through 26. Inclusive, of mhsoelleneoue maps on Ille In the office of the County Recorder ol the County of Orange. State of California. The vaults. conduit• and related electrical equipment to be t1an1ferred ser\lfce the territory within the City ol Newport Beach commonly known as Lido Isle and Via Lido, end the transfer would be conditioned upon the comm itment o f Edlaon to continue to maintain an d operets the equipment for the purpose of providing electrlcal service to U do Isle and VI• Lido. BE IT FURTHER RES OLVED that notice IS hereby given that the City Council of the City ot Newport Beach will hold s public heartng on Novem ber 14, 1983. at the hour of 7.30 pm . an the City Council Chambers ol the City ol Newport Beacta. located et 3300 Newport Blvd . Newport Beach. CA • lor the purpoM of receiving tsstlm ony from persons objecting to the propo99CI transfer and to recetve such other svldence as m ay be relevant 10 1ts determination whether 10 transfer the property BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this ReSOlutlon ol Intention shall be published once a week for two eucoesatve w~s In the olllclal newspaper ol the City o f Newpon Buch, the publlcallon to be m ade before the date set lor hearing on thlS matter. ADOPTED this 11th day ot Oc1ober. 1983 ts/Evelyn R. Hart Mayor ATIEST. The City ol Newpor1 Beat1l ht prepared, en Envlronme11tel lmpec ~42-83 Repon In connection wtlh Gene(e --------------1Plen Arnendmenl 82-1, wtileh In DllJH No'lcls ctudet lhe et>ove overall protec;la PllOI Oct 7, 14, 21. 1983 l s/Wanda E Andersen City Clerk ASP/Edison Published Orange Coast Dally Piiot Oct t4, 21, 1983. and h la Ille ~t 1n1en11on of 1 City 10 8C~t the Envlronmenlal I 5627-83 =t•~ t,r;: ~~ :!:J __ __;.PUJ.;;.:;.;L::.:.IC::....:.:NO:.=..:.:Tl.:.CE:____ Ml.IC NOTICE CAMPANELLI 1>er1 01 the oener•• publlo tor ___ ;...;..;;.;;;.;.;;...;.;..;;..;..;.;.;:; __ _ F L O RENC E V IRG INIA view/comment on thlt document RE80lUTIOH NO. a-• CAMPANELLI , age 75, lion (c09IM ve evlllebla tor publ ARE80LUTtONOFTHE CfTYCOUNCfLOFTHECITY OF r9'11ew end lnapectlon 11 IN NEWPORT llEACH DEC&.AltlNQ FT8 INTINT TO TRAN8FEA resid ent of Huntington nlno Olpertment. Ctty 01 OWNER8H• OF THE UNDERGROUND UT1UT1E8 8Y8TEM IN Beach. Ca, Passed away on Beech, 3300 Newpor1 Boulevard '"'ACT to7 LIDO lalE TO ,ACWIC TELE"40NE; 9CH!DULE October 12. 1983 at the Newport e..ch, CA. 92eea <11• A ..uauc HEARING THEREON e.40·2 t97), Huntington Hurna.NI H08pl-NOTIC£ IS HEREBY FURTHE WHEREAS. v1ults. conduit• and related telephone equlp- tal. H unling\on Beach , Ca. GIVEN thet Mid public hffflng wt ment th•t M l'Vlce territory within the City known as "'Lido Isle" Mrs. Campanelli w as born be hekl on tile 24th dey 01 Octobet. and "Via Lido" ire loc.ted wtthln the boundaries of Tract No on Los Angeles, Ca on July 1983, 11 the oour of 7:30 Pm •• In t 907 as per map recorded In Book 28, Pages 25-36 lncluslYe. of 8, l908. Beloved w i'fe of Newpor1 BHch City CoYncl mlacellaneous maps on file In the office of the County Recorder Chamws, et wtlleh tlmt 1nd pt-. of Orange County California· and M itch ell 8. (Mik e) Cam-~=:io:::• mey eppeer end WHEREAS, the City la contlderlng the t r•nsfer. 10 Pacific panelli, beloved mother of WANDA E ANDERSEN, CITY Telephone ("Pacific"") o f Its right. tltle and Interest In and to the Beverly C.Oker of Rlvemde. CLERK vaults. condulll and equipment; and Ca Sh irley Winkler of San City of Newport e..ctl WHEREAS. the parties belleve thll the City has certain Diego. Ca., Darleen York o f Publlthed Or..,ge Cout Deity PtlOt rights. lltles and Interests In and to the underground vaults, Huntington Beach , Ca. and Oct 1•. t963 conduit• and systems which contaln the telephone equipment Chris-Cella K eehn of L it· 6822•83 that servloea the territory, and the parties believe that the vault•, tleton , C.Olorado, also aurviv -conduits and equipment were constructed or Installed by the 1------------1 City with funds derived from speclal assessment• levied Ing att 16 grandchid l.ren IUJllC NOTICE pur suant to the prov1Slons ol the Improvement Act of 19 11, and and 17 great-grandchUdren PVtlllC .. AIUMG NOTICI WHEREAS, aside from Its Interest In enturlng that retldents M ass of Christia.n Burial NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thll Of the territory continue to be Mrvlced by Pacific, City receives wlU be celebrated on Fn-th• Clly Council of tlle City 01 New· no benefit l1om the o wnerthlp of lhe vaults, conduits or syttems; day. October 14, 1983 al port8each wlllh<>'<1 e publlci hetlrlno and IO·OOAM at St. M arys By on tile IOltowino· WHEREAS. It Is In the best lnteretts of City to transfer. to t he Sea C.alhol.Jc C hurch . ln· OROlNANCE NO 83·27. being, P1clllc. all of Its rig ht, tltle and Interest In the vaults conduits and '"""""'nl al ,... . __ ,. Shepherd AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF sy1tems deter I bed above *•UM City cannot ecooomlc:.lly and ..,..,,~ vuuu NEWPORT BEACH ADOPTING A I I Cemetery. P ierce Brothers CORE PLANNED COMMUNITY OE-•fl c ently ope1ate and maintain said systems. vaulle and con· M VELOPMENT PLAN FOR NEWPORT dulls; City would no longer be llable for Injuries or property Smlth.s' ortuary directors. VILLAGE. BOUNDED BY EAST damage related to the exlatence of the 11aults and condulll. and 536-6539 COAST HIGHWAY, MACARTHUR City would not be responsible lor raising vaults lo gr•de In the BOULEVARD, SAN MIGUEL ROAD, event of street r esurfacing. •nd ,. PIERCE 8AOTHER8 BELL IAOADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway Costa Me&a 642-9150 BALTZ aEROEROH 811111Tff & TUTHILL WHTCLH~F CHA~L 427 E 17th St. Costa Mesa 64&·9371 PAClfllC VIEW MIMORIAL ,AAIC Cemelary Mortuary Ch•pel-Crematory 3600 P.cflk: View Drive Newport Beach 6''4·2700 McCORMtCK MORTUA"Y 1795 L9Q!Jnt Canyon Rd L.19una e .. cn. Ca. 9286 1 •9•·9•15 HAReOR lAWtf..MT. OUVI Monuary • CemettNY Crematory 1825 Giiier A.,. .... } Coit• M .. a 5<60-6&5-4 ANO AVOCADO AVENUE. IN NEW· WHEREAS. the propoMd transfer ol the vaults. conduits and PORT CENTER; PLANNING COM· syltems Which contaln the te'9phone equipment wttlch MfV1Ce9 MISSION AMENDMENT NO 594 • Ad~tlon 01 , Planned community the lerrltory Is contingent upon the continuing commitment ol Development Plen for tl\9 Newpol1 Pacific to maintain and operate the property and equipment for Vlll1g41 ArH of N9wPOf1 Center); and the purpose of providing telephone service; and GEN!RAL Pl.AN AMEN0"4ENt NO WHEREAS. the City Council h .. determined th•t I can for 63-1 (t l. • r~ lnttltt9d by 1he bids will not reeult In competitive bidding because P.clllc 11 the City ot Newpon 8Mch to amend the only potential bidder tor the telephone facllltlea to be tr.,,1- Land u .. •nd Reeldentllll Growth !erred· and ~':;::/'p1:~: .. ~~ow 8::. WHEREAS, It Is the beat lnte1ea11 of lhe partl" and the ttructlon ol en tddltlontl 428 dWell· residents of the territory that tltle to the vaults, conduits end •no 11nua In ~ Center. lnclud· systems be tran1ferred to Pacific. Ing 160 tllordablt unite In Newport NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council Village; tf\d AMENDMENT NO. ~-of the City of Newport BMch hereby HPf ..... It• Intention to • rllqUelt lnltleted by IM City of tran1ler. to Pacific. the vault I coodulta and electrleal eyst9"11 ~ ~,.:i~°8:U~ri; located within the b0und1rlei of Tract No. 907, u P8f m19 o.velo9M«it Plan lor the recorded In Book 28. pag• 25 through 2e. lnclull.,., of Vllteg1 -'" ~ Cent9r. mlaeelleneou1 mlt)a on n1e In ttMI oftloe of ttMI County Aecordet t>ounded by ENI eo .. 1 Hloflwey of the County of Orange, St1te of C ellfomla. The veutta. oondultt Mec.t.nhur 9ouleverd, s en M.tOUiil and releted electrlCal tqulpment to be t,..,,af•red ~the Aoed •nd Avoc.do AYlnVe In N.W. territory within tn. City of Newport 8Mch commonty known • por1 ~'"' Lido ltle and Vie Lido. and the tranefer would be oondttloned lite ~te< 01 Newpon S.Ch w111 upon the commitment of Peolflc Tei.phone Complany to con· uM • prevtouaty C!41ftlllad En-tlnue to melnteln .,,d operate the :ct',._' for ttMI ""'...,..... of vlr0<1mentll lmpec1 Atc>or1 prapwed ..... ~. ..-..-- In con1unct1on with pr1111out1 providing let.phone Mf'Vtc. to Lido • end Vl• Udo. propoted Oenetll Pten Amtndment BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that notloe 11 hereby~ tnet 80-3 u tile enwonmentet ""'*' the City Council of the City of Newport BMcti will hOld a publki Repof1 tor tlllfptOJeot. <GOPIN ot tilt heiring on Novembef , ... 1tl3. at 1N hour of 7:30 p.m., In ttMI r1111ec1 En'llfon11*lt1I lmpect ,._ Clly_Councll Cham~ of the City of Newooft Beech, loo91ed at pon ltld 111pportlng dOCllment• are 3300 ~rt Blvd •• N.wport 8"ctt, CA .. for the pvrpoee of vllltblt '°' l>UbllG reYteW 91\d in-receiving t81tlmooy from ~ objecting to the propoeed 1 Ion ·~the Pl~~ trenafer •nd to receive IUCh other evld9nce .. may be ~t NewOon °1ou1ev1r~ ~ 8-ch. to It• determination Whether to 1ran1fer the Pf°'*1Y· Cellfomld288! (t 14) 1 ·2197, Bl! IT FURTHER RESOLVED that thla Aeeolutlon of Intention NOTIC! 19 H~"e.•v 'VlmiER •h•ll be publll~ one. ....... tortwQ llUC)CIH~• weefl• ln • ._ IVEN that Mid publlc hearlno 111'111 Otflclll fltWtPlpef of the City Of Newpof1 8Mct't, the put>Ucttlon hekl on ttie 24th drf of Octooer. to be made i,.tor. ttMI d •t• Mt tor hMrlng on tN1 mett«. l9", r d:::,,,r:. Of Ji:~ ADOPTED thll 11th d•y of Oe10ber, 1"3. cl. ~ hecll. CA. •t /e/Eotefyn R. Hen lch time end pl-lntwwted .,.,. "TTEST M•vor I l'll•Y 9'>PMt and be heerd " ' llMlfaon. WANOA t . ANMASON /I/Wind• E. Anderaen Clrt' Olf.AI< City Clerk City ol NewPOtt 9-:tl ASP/Pacific bllllhed ~= ~.J-'~J.': Publlehed <>ranoe Coett Dilly Pllo1 Oct '"· 2 t. 1983 sea .. 13 fiORDO fi.\H•·1•:1.1t ARLENf, f'M ~ICK OFiHE WIT- MAfCMING MOOD YOU'R( IN 00 10 '" THE t' .\.,.IL\ CIRCl'S "I opened all the club soda for your party tonight!" by Brad Anderson ~ ~ "Well, he's partly right...you told him to si t." THERE'S NO 6A1TL£ OF THE IN'TELLEC15 MERE ANYWAY by Gus Amola by Jim Davis YOO'RE RICtMT. IT WA6 t<INP OF LIKE 5WATTINCt A FLY Wl'fM A EWICK "Well, Doc ·• do I or don't I htvt high blood prtuurt?'' 1n:,,1s THt: ,..:~ \t·•; Hank Ketcham _'..___/' ____,~t. •. I ••• ~-= THIS CHEESE HAS MO eREAiH ." Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Friday, Ootoblr 14, 1N3 U GOif N ON lllDGI BY CHARLES H. GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF Both vulnerable. South deal•. NORTH •Z ~u 0 87'0% •AKQJ WEST EAST •KJ3 •AQ9H ~10642 ~5 OQl05 OJ& • 876 • 10902 SOUTH ' • 10876 ~AKQJ98 OAK •5 The bidding: South Weat North Ea1t I _, Pue 2 O PH• 3 v Pua 4 + Pan S <1 P1u 6 ~ Pan P111 Pua SHO•: 10·1'4 Opening lead: Ei~ht or •. There is more to becoming a winning bridge player Lhan just t1k1ng tricks . You have to be sure that you cash your tricks in the right order. North South bid well to a good alam. South'a second Jump in hearts showed that he was Interested in slam but that he had L wo fast losers in t he unbid suiL North's singleton spade and four club winners convinced him to go on to slam. West was unkind enough to take oul lht' only ra11l en try lo lht ta hie with his opl'n 1ng rlub lead. [)erlarer won and took two more high rluh\, ,1urf10K spadt>s from h1' hanrl Nov. he lerl J ~pad!' t OCCIO~O 1'0 !>1'Af?f JO(,(,\N(, 6U.A~f.1 ~T 1'0 ~ ~'b""f ! t'OR Bi:TTl:R OR t 'OR "ORSt: F\ ~UB6ERWARE CPtJIE ON t ONL'/ PARly'? ARE YOU 1\'flc.'1L SOBU~ ? HoUSE.WIVES DO Se.RIOUS, ANNE• TACK\/ THINGS L_JKE J 1HAT ~ I'M AFRAID WE WOM'f BE A&.£ TO Off ER. 4<Y.J A lOf OF JCS 5E.C.LJRlflJ f~ ! from the l.lble. Eul rou wllh the ace and led a fourth club. Wh ether or not declarer rutred high. Eul WU bound LO SCOre the ten or trumps for the selling trlrk. Declarer had the righl Idea -he just won hia tricks in the wrong order. Take a look and see what an enormous diUerence a slight change in timing can make . Arter winning the first trick in dummy . declarer should immediately lead a spade. Thr defenders are helpless. They can do no beL L1•r lhan win thl' spade and rrlurn a trump. I h•rl3rn wins and ruHi. J spadr in tlummv Now ht· (Uhea two of the remalnint Lhree high clubl to dltc.ard hia lut two apade loeera. All that is left to do Is for declarer lo telurn to hia hand wilh a high diamond, draw the out.alanding irumps and rlaim tht! test or thr tricks for his slam. Have yo" beta ruaJq l•· to double treublt? Ltl Cbarlee Goree llelp 1011 ft•4 your way taroqll tile aue of DOUBLES fer peea.IUet Hd for t&keoul. For a eepy of hit DOUBLES booklet, tead SI .85 to "Gorn·Ooublea," car• ol thl• oew1paper. P.O. 801 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Malir rhrckt payable to Ntwapapubook1. by Lynn Johnston OK. ().)HEN S liOULO LUE HAVE IT? bv Tom Bat1ul< 6RE.AT 1 THEN T~ WON'T B€ ANC.> ADJu$Tft'\E:NT FOR ME 70 MAKE ( by Ferd & Tom Johnson DR. S.'IOCk --~~~~~~--~~ P[.\ ~l 'TS Tl-115 IS <\>\Y REPORT ON LOVIN6 ANO 6EIN6 LOVED ... l.JE ARE ALL CAPABLE OF LOVING AND 8EIN6 LOVED FOR INSTANCE STATISTICALLY, WE SEE ™AT I COULD BE LOVED SY EVERYONE IN mis ROOM .. N01 HIL..PE'&A~P.. ~Wl/V1~E M IGH'T HAVE:. by Tom K Ryan '{fS ... E:UROPEAl\l ROYAL.1Y'5 PRO~Y ~Zllf\IG' Al'OU'f MY SWITCH Fft>M P~INCJ: ,Al.IJEFrr PIPE 10JACCO 10 ~ING ~PWAR~ Cl&\f\5. '""""'---- 1"He: COOK C?ISCOVE:RE:P l"HIS SXCl,-ING NE:W Rf:CIPf; FOR Mf:A"f'eAt,t..S ~ wti-H CAPSR SAUC f:, MRS. -f"Rf:l-l-IS ... ll"'S FROM "fHS NE:W YORK 1"1Mf:S L.ARGE: "TY Pe COOKBOOK! by Wiley .. Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Friday, October 14, 1983 .... ·~-:----------------,-----------------,.---------------.....,r-----------------,.----------------..,..----------------.,....--------------"'""""'----------------- Nil.IC ~ ITtC[ Nil.JC NOTICE OAANGI COUNTY LEGAL .. hcl '1C'TITIOU8 ........ 1(47191 flCTTTIOUI .UIMll "IC~I .,.._.. ACTTTIOUI .U ... H ncTillOUI M.llMll ~ tui.NC>ft OOIMT Noltc. I• 11411'8by ghl ~Iha.I pur9'illfll ..... ITAftMIJIT .. .cnnoue ....... ..... STATR•HT NAm ITAft .... T NAMR ITATW..,.,. ~ STATIMINT 1W CMo c.nt.r Or, w .. 1 to ChtplM 10 211CJI t>t\I. 8 Bu"'1ttl The lollowlog l*tOl\I are dol"ll NAiil ITA ...... NT Tlte tOllOWtftg P9'IOnl l fl dOlng n11 IOllowlng 1*.0n 11 dolf1g lite follOwlng pt(IOOA are dOlng Tiie lollowtng pe<IOfll It• dolng leltla Ma. CA. mo1 and ProfMalOtll c • S11te of Cell btJAI,_ u . Tiie tollowlng l*..on8 .,, doing bu"'-u ; bull,,... .. Duel-u : but!,_. .. Pl&lnttf'I' 81!RTtiA HOLQUIN. eti fomla. The undetallNd. wlll..., t i REDLANDS AUTO C A R E ~ 11' OEEA CREEK PARTNERS. 146 VIDEO EXPERIENCE, 2087 Sit! Ml!~URY ASSOCIATES, 1 Cd-BILLET 8UO PRODUCTS. H9 W ~ pul>llC uJe by Cornf)etllive Btdcflt11 CENTER, 1072 S.E. 8t11tOI. Sul11 8ACO, LTD .. 3 ~ Newpor1 WMt M411t1 Str..i. Suitt :x>O, Tu.Un, ~. Hltl9 Rotld, Newpon 8Mdl, tornla oen«lf Pt11,,.,ah19, • 13 Cot· 17th St #P Coela ~ CA. 9282& O.lendent. OSl\CO MARINE. on Ille 29th dey ol Octobet 11 ()( 102. Senll Ane, CA. 92707 Pica ~. Newport BMdl. CA CA. 92e&O .. A. 92MO por11e P1au. lklffe 200. ,..._.pon Bret H Benktt, HIT. F11111t1on JNC., • C:Ofl>Ol'•llori. OSKCO ED· • m. Oil Ille preml-wtlef• Mid R•y P. Olmechlld, 1072 S.E. 9Ht0 Spirit Oewlopment Conlp81)\r, 145 Bf\l<l• B. And«IOll, 5e22 Southall Belch, CA. 112eeo A\11 Cott• MON CA 92127 !llAROS, JR., an lndlvldul l Properly h111>..n 1tor«t trld which Br11tOI, Sulll 102. Sllltl Ana, CA. Rllld•M F o.d"-. TM I .. un<Mt Weet Mlln sir .... Sult• 200. f.iaun, tTttrece, CA. 1127 16 Stephen c. Hopk in•. ,f8 JIM.. s Twl~1. 11$102 ~prlng CIM No 40-42·25 ere 1oca1ao 11 lntern11Jonal Sell 02707 tlte R111d1M F Oe<IOM Truet, dated CA. 92880 Thie bullr\MI 11 conducled Dy: 1111 Vorklhlrt, N-port BHoh, CA DIM, u11r1t1r1Qlon e..ch. CA. 92648 IUllmOMa Stor~. 17601 Morgan LAM. Hunl· R.L. Cell, 389 Se.n Mlgutl, Suitt Jen. 111, 1971, 3 Upper Newpon WOC Corp .. 1 C1U1ornt1 Corpor· lndlvldual g2e8() Thie t>Ualn ... 11 cotld~tlld by' • MOTlCll Y°" Mft .._. .-d. lngton Betcn. COUnl\r of OrlllOt, 120, f'jewport BMch, CA. 82&00 Plua om.a, Newport 8eecn. CA. ellon, t8811 Mt Olablo Bl\ld , Suill Bruce 8 And~ Fr.0.lell J. Stemmler, 3t102 general pertntrlhlp TlM _. _, decjdlt .,..in.t rou Stell ol c.llfornl• The •b•ndoned Thi• bUll-.. condUG1ed by. • 112880 '°°· Wlfnul Creek. CA. 945H Thie ••• ,_, Wll ftltd -Mlh lhe 8 ent1 M11gerlt1 P•-. Sin Juen J-s Twt•• wtttMvt r-'*"t MIN Yft!Ma goodt, ChtlllN deterlt>Old below In 1141'*11 petln«llllp. Dennie W H1n1;ood, l rustff Tfllt ouei-11 c;onducild by· 1 County Clerk of Orengt County on c.oletreno. CA. 112872 8<111 H 81t1lt9' 1°" ,..oM wltftfn )Cl ...... "9ad 1he matter• of R1y P. Olmeehtld undl< tlte Wlh of Belh E. Herwood, ""*" plf1n«lllllp Sept. 29. 11183 John 0, Hoc*lna. :15092 ~k-Thi• ttll_,I wu hied wnn 1111 !fie "'tonMtkMI betow. JEFF WALKER rn11 1111emen1 waa lli.d wllh the 550 Newpor1 Center Ortw, Suite wyrlM s. Going, Jr f2aDll bottd Lane, L.aouna Hiiie, CA 92863 County Cltrll of Or11o09 County on If you with 10 IHI< the •<Moe of an SplOt 1123 Truck P1rt1 Counly Clerk of Or8fl9tl County on 800, Newport Belch. CA. 92880 Thie •lltemtnl wu ttlecl with lh• PubU1htd Orange Cout Diiiy Thie l>Utll11M8 It conduct~ by' a Slp1 U , 111113 '•ttorney In thll meltef, you 11\ould CHARLES CORBtn Sapl 27, t983 ---Dennie W. HllWOOd. Trull .. County Clelk of Otenge Couoly °"' Piiot SIPI 30. Oct. 7, 14. 21, t983. gtM<ll par1~1p, f'22llM 1d0 .a promptl'f ao thll your written Spec:e lf45c 11\CJ 46<1 Oec1111tlon ot Tru•I. daled Sept. 211. 1983 6~7-83 SllPflen C. Hopkin• Publllltled Or1nge Coaa1 Dally relj)OnM , If lily, may be tlled on JOHN MOSLEY PubllShed Orange COMI o.lly ~uly 25. 1872, 550 Newport Cent• l"m171 Thia 1111-1 waa llltd With the Pllol 811>1 30 Oc1 1, 14, 21, 11~83 tfme. , SplGI # 129 Pllol Sllf>l 30, Oct 7, 14, 21, 11183. OrtY9, Suite 800, Newport BMcfl. PubUlhtd Orange Cout Diiiy County Clellt ol Orll>QI Coun1y on 5377-83 AVtlOIU•tld Ila aldo demandade. HouMhold go<>ds, Pl'IOnal attec:11, 5408-83 CA. 112880 p11o1 Oct. 7 14 21 28 11183 PUBllC NOTICE Oct 7, 1983. l!J trlbuma; ._. d41Cldlt contte Ud. toott, relrlgaretor. box 1prlnga, John B. Henernln, 3 Upper New· ' ' ' ' 6483-83 F22t812 • ..... net. • -q11e Ud. ,.... bed•, and mlsoeuaneous ltema. Dlm•tC NOTlC·E pon Ptua Dffl• Newpor1 BMc:ll wteT ORAMGI COUNTY Publlllled Orange Coast Delly Ml.IC NOTICE ~ defttro de M ....._ LM 11 Lendlord reurYH the right 10 bid al I"~ ~A. 92880 ' ' MUNIC•M. COUAT Piiot Oct 14, 2 t, 28, Nov 4, 1983 . .....,_.... ..-... ue. Ille sale, purch•-must be made FICT1TIOUI IM.l ... I Thomu A. Hefflf'nert, TruatM of m-u-N0T1C£ JUOtCIAL otaTIUCT 6604·83 FICTITIOUS llUllNEll W ,_ wWI lo Me4l tM ~Ice of Wiltl can only l n<I p1ld for et llte I khe Thomae ll1d Clelre Hefter_, l"UUU\o ., .. w .. tmlfttllt A-NAME IT1U'IMIENT .., lllterMf lfl tNt metier, rou Um• of purctiaM All purc:flued The f!~ITA~r dOI Ll¥1no Trlll\, dated June 22, 1981• 3 w .. tmtnew. CA. ...a The following petson I• domo ...,.,eoproltlpllyeoltletrour goods are sOld as ts, and muat be bu I . per.an • ngUpper Newpor1 Pleu Drive, N-· ~~:A~~· IS~Bl•EllnLll!I,: •RJ?SE LARA i nd Nil.IC NOTICE t>uS9'P~•c•EuG•L•xv. 213 South wrttten ~.. If en• mar be removed at lhe time or purchaee. • neu u . IDor1 Beech CA 929e0 "' ,. ...,, ,. "' " "' ._, time • • Sela aubJeot to prior cancetlallon In LAURIE' A. PAXTON WORD PRO· R b«t E Heft 3 U The loUowtng pereon1 ere dolng Oelendent: JULIA NAVA, it.a PUILIC H«AftlNO Broadway, Laguna Beacn. CA 1t.:'ted .... eollcltatefe«9-Ille 11ven1 ol M lllement l>etwMn ~ESSIN~SE~\ltCc;sg;!!~2WerrenNe:por1 p0taza ~r7:: New~~ bullneu "· LUCINDA JULIA NAVA: PACIFIC NOTICE Randall 0 Pec:aut, 34832 CaUe ~~ ~ .=:::.-.~1,0, r.1C:'1~111t1s Ocd olobl~~tledl p1a9rt83y "~:.A~~ ~~Ion, 1~2 W11ten ~p ,:.!?..A.J92660H_.. MARSHALL ASSOCIATES, 301182 FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN AS· NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Loma. Caplatrano Beach. CA 92824 --,_,_, e, .,_ "'"s Avenue Tullln CA 92680 1 , ...,. • • .. ernen. 3 Upper ~II ~:;i:ea, Sen Juen Caplatr1no, SOCIA TION; WELLS FARGO BANK; !he City COuncll ol lhe City 01 New· Thl1 bu11ne11 la conducteO by· an de .... _., IU ~t• lnternallonal .,,.,It 101age Thi . . . • Newport Plazl Drive. Newporl ~!bara M M1t1hlll. 30982 Vie ~EURRILYYN., Al CDOAWUNSTORN:, dRblCaHqeRND· pon BHCll wlll hold a public nterlng lndRlav1nddue1IJI 0 P-•ut ewfft 91 hey efeune ~ 17801 Morgen Lane s bu1tne1S la conducted by. an Beec:h CA 92ee<l r • ' " • d lew I In pllc II I J M -,....:. • 1'-'npo. ' .., Huntington Beach. Cell! lrldlvldual Thl1' 1>u.ineea 18 conducted by· an E11111ag1, Seri Juln Caplllrano. CA. RIOPELLE, db• CEN.TURY 2 t P~T~~s C~MP~~e. tNt~: prop· Thia stalemenl Wllll filed wilfl the l-TO THl OEFl.NOANT: A clvll Published Orange Coast Delly Pllo1 ~a~rle Ann Puton unincorporated u eoct11lon oth11r 92~~et H M1rahaJI 30982 via COUNTRY: end DOES I lllrovgll \/, erty 1oca1ed on th• aoutheu1erty CS~1"'2y6c1e1,9119301 Orange Coun1v on _.,._.nt hee llteen fllecl b)' the Oct 1"4, 21, 1983 "s s1a1em11n1 wu llled with tlle~h111 1 p1rtner9hlp . ' Inclusive I Bl A d J -.-....... ..,, .... net "°"· " "°" •tell 10 5638•83 ~~n2ty. c 1 1or 98 t. 3 01 Orange County on Johr1 B Hetferner1 Ea1er1ag1, San Juen Caplatrano, CA Case No 93211 comef o ion venue en am· · F225MI _.. flit. • • "-• ., 112675 IUMMONa ~°'" R~d eommonly known as Publlsl\80 Orange Co111 Dally ~ II i.weult, '°" ""'''· n11n•1c NOTICE " F2DMO Thia 1111ement wu flied wi1h Ille Tht• bullnea• la co(lducted by • NOTlCIEt You hawe bMfl •llM Belcou1er1F ArdnP 8, ~he'" lhl Ae<o-Pt101 Sept :;o Oo• 7 14 21, 1983 wtttllfl ao 01ys alter 1hls summons is rUU\. Publlllhed Orange Coast Di lly County Clerk of Orange County on limited pertn«Shlp. __ • nulfon or fin,...., ommun1ty. 537e.a3 ,. /f/M'led Ori you, Ille with thll courl a Piiot Sept. 23 30 Oct. 7 l4 l983 Oct. 7, 1983 Barberi M Merlhatl ,.,. court mar Oeeldl llfMMt rou which Includes the loOowrng· ~ :llkttten response to the comptalnl FICTITIOUS BUSINESS ' ' ' 5•38a 83 ~· This stalt.;.....nl was filed with the lillltllout ·-being llMtd 1tnlffe USE PERMIT NO 305-4 • • r..,.ulll ------------- • nl-You do. Your de,ault Wiii "'e N•ME ST•TEMENT "' Pu"lls"'-" Orange Cout Dally ,,_ • ......., wt .. , ..,. d •-.....o "" f-.,;ir u .. .. u '""" County Clerk of Orange County on °"1'"t ..... -tmn .., •r•· -lo permll 1he oonslructlon of a 150 P\IJLIC NOTICE <.entered on eppllcalion ol 1he plaln· The lolloWlng person Is doing Ml.IC NOTICE Pllol Oct 14, 21, 2 , Nov. 4, 1983. Oc• 7 t983 he n 0tmatlon below. . unit resldenllaJ condominium de· _____ ...,;,,,;_,.,;_ ____ _ oflft, Ind thla court mey enter 8 Judge· l'KJSlness as· 5603·83 ' · F22tl11 11 you wtah 10 ~the 1dvloe of an velopment and related gar age FICTITIOUS 8USINEaS -o.ent aglllnll you !Of Int relief de-OODESMITH SOFTWARE, 228 ORDINANCE NO • .,,_. Published Oran Cou l Dall illltorney In lhla melter, you t hould apaces on p1oper1y locateCI In Area 8I NAME STATEMENT mllrl<Sed In 1he complaint, wn1en 241h Ptaoe, Cos11 Mesa. CA. 92626 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF Piiot Oct 14 21 2r No¥ 4 1983 Y ~o ao promptly eo th11 your written of th• Aoronutronle Ford Planned The following persons are dOlng could result In gerntanment or Jeremy Smllh, 226 24th Place. NEWPORT BEACH TO INCREASE PUBllC NOTICE ' ' ' 05591,.a3 llPOf'IM, II any, m1y be flled on Comm u n I t y , 0 ENE A AL bu11ness as wages, taking ol money or property Cotta Mesa, CA, 92626 THE TRANSIENT OCCUPANCY TAX time l"lANAMENDMl.NT 12·2 • a requeal THE MARINA GA TEW AV INN, or other rellel requesled In the com-Thlt business is conducted by an RATE FROM SIX. PERCENT (6"1•) TO 'ICTITIOUa 8Ul*EIS AVllOIUaled ha sldo demandade. to 1mend the 11nd u11 e1emeo1 of the 18600 Main S1rae1, Sune 260, Hun I· Rl•lnt. lndlvlduel EIGHT PERCENT (8%) N.utlf STAn•NT Pl&.IC NOTICE El lrlbum•: ledt dtcldlr contra Ud. Newport Beach General Plan for lngton Beacn, CA 92648 Dated· May 25. 1983 J11remy Smllh The cuv Council or lhe Newport The following Plf'IOll• ere doing lln IUCllende • -que Ud. , .. AtH 6 or lhe Aeronutron1c Ford B D INNS. General Perlollflhlp •l EE A. BRANCH. CIOfl< Tors ata111menl was tiled w11h 1he Beech oon ordlln u followt b<lalnna u : Publle Hearing• wlll be held by the llponde dentni de JO dlat. LH ta Planned Communlly from "low dllfl· 18600 Main Street. Suite 280, Hunt- 8y: M.K HEANEY, Deputy County Clerk ol Orange Counly on SECTION 1 Section 2. 18 030 ot PRIORITY MANAGEMENT. 3401 Costa Meea Planning Commlllllon 11 lftlonneclefl ... algul. a II y r et IO en 11 t I" us eli I o lnglon Beach, CA 92648 (UAL) FRANCIS E. QUINLAN Sept. IS. 1983 lhe Newport Beach Mur11cipll Code t(etetll A\11., Ste. 104, Loa Alemlto1, the Clty HIJI, 77 F1lr Or1¥e, Cotti K ~ wtefl lo ..... UM 9dvtce of "mulll·f1mlly realder1ll1I" uses, Tnls bullneu Is c:onduc:ted by 8 C«don, Mlctlel & Qulntan F22522'7 I• hereby emended 10 rN<I u lol· CA. 90720 M .... California, 11 6:30 P.M. or u .n ••'-• In thee -ti•, rou TilAFFIC STUDY • 10 consider a general partners/lip • IMI Mtguel ~Ive, lull• 250 Published Orenge Co11t Delly Iowa; Jo tin Ctilborne Hiii, 2 700 900n "poulble thereaner 011 Mor1· IMu6d do IO promptfr to ltlel rour trellk: lludy In conJuncllon wllh !he Medalyn M Poller. \/Ice Pre11den1 Mtwpon IMc:h. CA. t2MO Pllo1 Sept 23, 30, Oct. 7, 14, 1983, 3.0.030 Tu lmpoaed. For the prM· Pelereon Piece, 1184-C. coat• M ... , d1y, Octot>et 24, 11183. Regarding I:~!?*' f'Mponte, If '"'• mer be conllructlon ol 1 ISO unit reslden1111I This ttalemenl was flied wnn Ille (714) ne-loao 5250-831ege of OQCUPlllCY In 1n flOtel, MCh CA. 82826 1he following 1ppllcallon1: io-on time. condominium de11 elopmen t. Counly Clerk ol Orange County on Publllhed Or1110e co .. 1 Deily Pilot DtlDllC NOTIC·E lrenalent 11 subjec:t lo Ind.,,.,, PIY I 8art>ar1 Anne HUI, 2700 Petereon 1. An OrdlnlnCt '°' lhe Cttv Coun· ll U.Md detM IOlloltar .. _ AmNOMINT NO. a TO THE AERO-Sept 26, 1983 Oct. 7, 14, 2t, 28, 1983 '"~ tu in the emounl of elghl percent Placo, •&4.C. Coa11 MON, CA. cit of the Clty ol Coale MIN, Poat ~ ... ~ ~'" "'• -nto, NUTRONIC FORD "-ANNEO COM· F225911 S482-83 cpp.51141 (8%)ol the rent Charged by the 09«· 92828 Otfioe Bo• 1200, Am41f\dlng Planned --~ ..,,......_ .. , MUWTY TRAFflC ""AllNO Pl.AN: Publrsnld Orenge Coal! Dally -------------NOTICE OF TAUaTEE'S SALi! ltOf. Thi l lA c:onstltut .. 1 debt Thie bull,_. 11 conducted by; I Oevelopmenl regultllona regerdlng ~~ta 1-... •• IMI ~ta ... MOMENT NO, !111 ·a reque.1 le Piiot Sepl 30, Oct 7 14, 2 I, 1983 Pllll.IC NOTICE Truitor: JURADO Jeny LM oWed by the 1r111llent to tile City general pannerlllllp, pe<lmeter open 1paoe, to 1tlow , .. M!;r--•-.1 _!_ "-l,_ une, .....--emend the Aeronutronlc Ford 5379·83 I T.9 No m51·2 Which le e11t1ngullhtd only by pay· Barl>lfl A. HIH duoedMlblCk 111d/orreduoed land· ,_ 8 tiempo. Pllllned Community text so " lo I ONMNANCI! NO. a-a .. NOTICE ment to the operator or to "" City Thi• ll•t-• ...,. .. tllecl with the ICIPl"O In certain projec:ll, localed ·TO Ttte Mf'INDANTl A ctvll Iner-tlte number ot allowabi. ------------- AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T UNDER A The trenllenl Slllll pay Ille 11l< to the County Cler1l of Orengt1 County on clty·wlde. En\lffonrnenlll dllermlna· .......,., ~t hN been tied br the dwelling unlta In Ar .. 8 and to revlM Pllll.JC NOTICE NEWPORT BEACH TO INCREASE DEED OF TRUST DATED A II II operator of the hotel al the time tlte $a91. 16. 1983. tlon: NegatlY9 Dec;t1r1tlon. _.ltff r0M. K JOU wletl to tflt dlvt409men1 et1nd11d1 tor Area THE TRANSIENT OCCUPANC~ TAX 1982 UNLESS YOU TAKE ArrtoN renl Is p1ld. " tlte rent Is plld In f'22SI01 2. Zone Exception Permit defend ...... '°" m11et. Not 1, 8. 7, Ind 8 ol lhe planned FICTITIOUS .UalHISI RATE FROM St)( PERCENT (6 V•) TO TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY IT tnataltmenta, I proponlon•I• lhlf'I PubUIMCI Orengti Coat Diii) ZE·83· 146 and TtnlllMI Mep ol ~"""'. d•YI 1nor this summon• II community; and Tl.NT. TIVE MAI' NAME Sf A nMENT EIGHT PERCENT (8%) MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE ol ,,,. tax 1111111 be paid with MCh Piiot s.pt. 23, 30, Oci. 7, 14, 11183. TrlCI T-12078 for Donald E. ReeM , laented on you, n1e Wllh lhl• c:our1. ~CT NO. 11toe •• reque.I to Tiit IOllowlng pe<son I• dOlno TM City Council ol the Newport IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF lnttallment. The unpaid tlll lllall be 5272·83 authorized agent for S1f1wey ~llllC'I reeponH to the compllln1, eet1bll1h I alngle lot aubdhl11lon tor buslnetl u : 8Mch don ordeln " loltows THE NATURE OF THE PROCEED-due upon lhe lranslent'a oeulno 10 Plumbing 1nd hitting, lncorporeted, Uni ... you do, your defeult will be rllldentlal condominium purpo-C & C COVERS. 1728 Bedford Ln , SECTION t Section 2 16 030 ol ING AGAINST YOU YOU SHOULC occ;upy ep-In the hotel. II for any DI-II' N0T1C£ 13e08 Eut lmperlll 111Qhwl y, Sente lentered on appllcltlon of the pleln· wtttrl 34 loll now llllll t In conjunc· #9, Newport Beacti, CA. 112663 the Nowpor1 Beacf1 Munlelpll Code CONTACT A LAWYER reuon the tu due ls not paid 10 tlte ,.._,.. FeSpnnga. for av1rlencetrom build· ~If!. and this coun may enter• ludoe-uon with the conetNCtlon of a IM! Dile Allen Cemper. 1728 Bedford 1a noreby 1mended 10 raad aa fol-On November 4 19113 1 11 16 operalor ol th• hotel, '"' Finance NOTICI INVfTWfG IMOI Ing MC>Wallon requirement, ll1d 1 men\ egaln1t you for 1111 rtllel de-unit rMldenllll condominium o.. Lil .. "9. Newpori Beacti, CA 92663 tows: 1 m UFM FINANCtAL co'RPOR Otrector m1y require ltlal auctl 1ax lhl ter11attw tract map for a 30.101 sub-mended In the eomplllnt, which vetopment This t>uSl1141S9 Is condUC:led by 1n 3.8 030 Tu Imposed For the prl\lt· A.TtON 85 duly appointed Trull~ ahall 1141 paid directly to th• Flnenoe B NO~~ 111 ~Y1 1t_~1'b 1 df\llllon In conlunctlon with 1 d• could rHull In gernl1hmtnt ot An Envtronrnenlll tmp8C1 RIPOt1 1nol\/1dua1 loge ot occupar1cy In an ho1al, each Director. oar 0 iu• -0 om· vetopmenl 1811iew for 8 24·unlt oon-wegea, t1ktng of money or property has been prepared Jn connec:tlon Dale A Camper tr1nSlent It eubJect to a/Id ahall P•Y a u~der ,8;,d gur~u~nt Lo °';'! o~ Trust SECTION 2 This Ordtn1nce Shell c::;ny ~ol~ Olltr~t of Orange domlnlum development localed II or o1her rauet raquested In Ille com· wilh the appltcatlon noled at>o~•. This ata1emen1 was llled "'"h !he tu In !flt •mount or e1g111 pe<cen1 • ::u V 0 ry ee u • 0· •n 1>e publllhed once In tile oltldal nty, 111 ornla, wt 1 r~ ... ,. 11311 Wnt 19th Slree1 tn en R4 zone plllnt. ano II ta the pr-I Intention ot the Couniy Cieri< 01 Orange County on (8%) of lhe rent charged by Ille oper· ~~80•r~ln~.'~~ec:~~: ~~rl~ newspeperot 11141 City, llld theN11'141 '::mbld:r'f:e~o ';:'~::' !h~9~~ En¥tronmentel Determination· Oiied Ap<ll tll, 1983 City to aocept 1he Env1ronmen11l Im· Sept 26, 1983 1lor The tu constltutn a dabl IJS72 69 I Olll I ' R llllll be ettectlve on Jen 1 11184 • • • Ntglllllt Oectartllon RICHARD J. WACK, Clerk plCt Repor1 Ind eul)90(11ng docu· F225a51 owed by lht 1rensten1 to Ille Chy ·page 1 0 c 11 ecord• Thia Ordln1nce w .. lntrod~ 1t ~the Purctilllng Oepaf1ment 01 Mid 3 Zone exception permit By: Miry Lou COfru , Deputy ment1:(memblt"aolthegenetal pub-Publlsned Ot1nge Coll! D•ll 'Which It utlngulshed only b\r pay· ~1 ·~~:~~~ ~~~~Yco5,:'{. R:,i~<!if. reguler meeting 01 Ille City COuncU :': A= ~~ed ~ 63~~ ZE-83-146 •nd Ter1tell¥1 Map of ~ .... ) LAW OfFICH Of' lAJC F. lie.,, Invited to rt¥1ewlcommen1 on Pilot Sep! 30 Oct 7. 14 2 t. 1983 ment lo lhe opera I or or IO the City lornle WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUC· oflhe City of Newport Belch lleld on tornll at wlllc:tl time Mid bldl Wlll be TrlCI T. t2070 lor Peclllc Bulidlng ,;:.oAN thll docum41f\tellon) coplel of which S374-a3 The trar1llent 111•11 pay the lu to lhe TION TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR Sept, 26, 1983, and wu adopted on publicly ~ Ind reed for· Concepla, 1uthorl2ed egonl tor Al•n Eatt Cheptnan AYanut 111 1vallable for r111lewllnapeclloo operllor of the hotel 11 lhe time the CASH OR CHECK AS DESCRIBED the 11th day of Oc101>er, 11183, by PRINTING ANO BINDING COM· Wtl>bet, 221 tndl1napolls. Hunt· OnntlC71•' .,nc:,;,-;-11 the P1111ntng Department, Clly ofl----... --- 1 -C-NO_T_l_C_[ __ _ ret1t Is paid II the renl It paid In BELOW (peyable al !Im& ot Sile In the IOllOWlng ¥Ole, lo wtt: MUNITY SERVICE PROGRAM lngton 8Hc11, lor 1 \latl1nce from r • N-porl Beach, 3300 Newport ----'--~-.,.,;_....;._..;._ ___ _ 'lrl,•talh lmenlS. a lproponllonate sttare l1w1ul mor>ey olthe United Stain) •I A y ES, COUNCI l MEMBER s. SPRING 11144• ORANGE COAST dlnalty requlr-11 10 •llow • 2 ~~ ,o;~i: ca:-~9~~1y PllOI Bouteverd, Newf)Ort. Beech. CA FICTITIOUS aUSINE•• E e tv shal l>e pad With N Ch !'14! I I lh Old O Hirt Sltauaa Heetl\er Agee Ptum-COLLEGE • percent denalty de\llallon ll1d a ten-· · · °" • 112683 (714) 640·2107 • stallment. The unpaJd la• a/1111 be ronl entrance o el range mer ' Co• ' ' ' 11tl\lt1r1Cl map In conjunCllon wtlh a 5605-83 NOTICE IS HEREBY FUR1HER NAME STATEMENT upon !he 1ranalenra ceaatng 10 ~~:'e'~n;~~:~ho~:14!;ee~~~O:mo~~ NOES.' COUNCILM EMBERS· wt::;' 1~'e~·~~i:CC::tc'!i":! d8\lel0prnent review for a 17 unll GIVEN thet said public hearing w111 The 1~1ow1ng peison• are oomg cupy spice In the hotel. It fOf eny St & B e netd on the 24111 day of Oc101>er, buamesr. as reason the llJI due II not paid 10 lhe jtorr1ie ai.'~~n~~l~le :,,n~~ni:!~t c!:: ABSENT. COUNDILMEMBERS· ~~loen 0~ 1,:'~n;:.r.:: ~~~~:: 11 2165 C1nyon Ofl\11, In an R2 Zor1e '""""J nv 1983. et the hour ol 7 30 p .m , In the KM CO~SUl TI~G, ~~:t: Sugar '!21Pefator ol Ille holel, lhe Fln1noe ed d h Id 1 Maurer Id Envlronm1nlal Dt1ermln1tlon City Hall Council Chambers, al wnicn Pine Ln 1111ge A 'Director mey requite lhll such laJI 1 v1y o::n now e by 1 unoer SIEVELVN R HART ot aa coli.g. dlstrlet . Negall\11 OeclerellOn STAHMENT Of' WITHDRAWAL llme end place ,,,,.,.,180 peuona Ke11h Wiiiiam l\Aurphy 1 t632 shall be Plld directly 10 Ille Finance said of T~u~t 1n 1ne prorrtv l\Aeyor Each bldd .. ~ust aubmll 'IWtln hl1 f-'or further Information 00 '"' FROM PAftTNERaHtl' mey •PPl8• ano be lleard thereon Sugar Pine Lt1 OranQI! CA 92669 Olreclor si1u11eo in sa1 oun1y and 111a Published Orange Coast Dall Pilot bid I COl'rler ~ ctlec:k, oerlllled 1bove ap 11c11lons, tetepnone OPERATINO UNDER WA NOA E ANDERSEN Cll Y K~lh W1t111m Murphy SECTION 2 Tn1s Ordinance shall ldescrtbed es October 14, 1983 ~24-83 clleclk. or bidder s bond made pay· 754·52~5 : call al Iha otttoe or lhe FICTITIOUa IUalNEas NAME CLERK This s11tement was tlleo w11n lhe be publlall8d once 111 tne ottlclal Loi 14 t 01 Tract No 2341 In the able to the ordef of the co .. t Com· Plennln Department. Room 200 77 Tne lollowtng person hes withdrawn City 01 Newport Beach Counly C1e1~ ot Orange Countv on newspaper 01 the Clly and the same jC11y of Coste Mesa, Coun1y ol Or-munlly COiiege Olllrlct Bo1rd of Felt Orie.. Costa Mesa California as a gener11 pwlner from 1he part· Published Orange Coasl Dally Pilol Sept 28, 1983 shall be ettectl\le on Jan 1 198~ a.nge State orc111rornie. as per m1p Pllll.IC NOTICE Tru'1-In 111 amount llOI Ina 1n1n P blllhed 0 C • D 11 PU nerslllp operating under lhe tic· Ocl l-4 1983 5621 831 F22YIO Thia Ordinance was lnlro<luceuaineu name ol BILLET ' • Put>llsned Or•r19e Coasl Daily regullf meellnq 011118 Cny Councll M1sc11111neous Maps. •n 1ne ottlc1 of H~ gu1rantee tha1 the bidder w111 enler Oc 983 5639 83 BUG PRODUCTS. al llSll W 17th Pilat Sep! JO Oc:t 7 1• 21 t983 of lhe City 01 Newport Beach fltl<I on 1ne County Recorder or said COunty S• No. F·71'40 Into Ille prQPOMd Con1r1C1 II Ille ' • SI . 111P. Colla Mesa, CA 92627. 5375.93 Sep• 26 1983 and wll e<lopted on Tile airee1 address or the reel NOTICE OF Mme 11 awarded to him In the even• Th• tlctllfoua bu11ne11 r1am• MllC NOTICE I he tu n'd•y ol October 1983 b property described above IS DEFAULT ANO olfallure toenler lnto suchcontrect. NOTICE Slltem1nl tor !he partnenhlp WH ------------- the IOllowing vote 10 wit · • Y purported 10 be 1306 Watson Ava . ELECTION TO SELL the proceed• of Iha c:heek wlll bl PUBllC flied on July 13, 1983 In the Coonty NOTICE Of' I P\IJLIC NOTICC AYES COUNCILMEMBERS-Cotll Mesa. CA 92826 UNDER DEED OF for1tlted, Of In lhe CIM 011 bod, the NOTlC INVITING 8'01 of Oreno• TAUaTI!E'• SALE Hlfl. Slreuss Hea1her Agee. Plum-The underSlgned Trustee dlt· TRUST futt tum lhtrtot Will be torlelted lo N tlCe I ~eo 1 th the Full N1me end Addr1ta of 1ne Per· T.S. No. 12·N03-5 FICTmOUS IUllNEI S mer CoK ~ta1ms any llablllty tor eny ln<orrtc:t· IWOATANT NOTlCI Mid coti.g. dlatrie1 eo:d IT 1 I Y1 C~ 1 1Com son WllhdreWing Ray C Rendell. Cl"P-5175& NAME STATEMENT NOES, COUNCllMEMBERS· nessoltneab0¥11Stree11ddreu 1nd lfYOUftl'AOl'IRTYlllNFOM· No blddflt' m1y Withdr-hla bid munil 0eoi":!.!"C:at~lcl :.·~ •• RayC Rendall ~YOU AA£ IN OU'AUlT UNDER A Tl>e following persons are d01ng None 'other common designation. ti any, CLOSUAt! 8ECAUSEYOU AAl R · tor I P«lod tor lony-llve (45) dlys y alt 1 ~ F DEED OF TAUaT DA'nD Merell 2 l1>Us1ness es ABSENT, CDUNDIL.MEMBERS-stiown nereln HIND IN YOUfil f'AYMINTS, IT MAY 11111 lhl dale Ml tor lhe opening ~ou:.J~· u~ 1 1 ~n:~o"f!t!r~:: l~OO Publllhed Orange Coaat Dally ,.,, UNUal YOU TAKE ACTION LITILE CAESAR'S PIZZA, 7930 Maurll The sale will be m1de, but w1thout 81 aOLO WITHOUT ANY COUlfT thereof. m Mondo 'be. bet" 24 t983 1 Piiot $epl 30, Oct, 7, 14, 2 t, 1983 TO l'AO'nCT YOllf' PROPERTY, IT Dale SI . Sta A, Buena Park CA SIEVEL YN R HART covenant orwett1n1y, U PrlS!I or Im· ACTION, 1ndyoum1yh1ve thelegll The Board of Trull-r--...a ~ 'f>urcne:l' o 111~1 of a 5373-83 MAY H aOt..O AT A ll'UallC aAU. T-N·T Mgmt Corporallon No 3. Meyor Plied rertiardtng tllle. poSSISllOn, Of rlQflt 10 bring your eccount In gOOd tile prlvelaQt ot re1tc:tlng "'Yendell 111 die ~ Oep led 11 ,~g If' YOU NEED AN O~ANATION Mlclljgan M1nneeota. Ca11fornt1 322 Published Orange Coast Dally Pllol er1cumbfanc:es, 10 P•Y lhe remllnlng 1l1ndlng by paytr1g 111 or your put bid• or 10 wllVI any trregullflllM or ~A 1 k:I ~ M C 11 PUBllC NOTICE OF THE NATURE OF THE Amesbury Ot Davison M1Ch1g1n October t4, 1983 5624•83 tum or lhe note(s) secured by sald due paymenla plus permttteo cotll lntormalltlee In any bld or In the bid· 1~'11 =ilme ,:Id :S;....111~ PAOCEEDINO AOAJHIT TOU, YOU 48423 Deed of Ttusl, wllh lntoreat lherlOn. ar1d axpenMt Within three montha ding l>4k: ......_.Ind rNd fOf NOTICE TO 1HOUU> CONTACT A LAWYER. Lyle T Sllerosi.1 18700 MarkMm ----Dt-ID-,1-C-Mn--Tl_C_[ ___ as provided In seld nolll(s), 8d· from the dele 1hl1 notice of def1ult NOAMAN E. WATSON puPRl~TmGAND BINDING SPRING COHTAACTORa CALLING On Noveml>« 4, t9113. 11 9 t 5 St , Foun111n Valley CA 92708 ----'"-UU\.-_11V ______ vances, 11 any, under the term• of wu reoorded, whleh date of record-Sacrat1ry, Boa1d of Trust-l lll!.4 CL.A. SS SCHEDULE GOLDEN FOlll INOa A.M. Federal Nellonel Mortgage As-Tnts bualoets Is conducned by a ..USLIC HEAAINQ said Deed or Trull. •ees. chergea Ing 1ppear1 hereon 1hl1 emount le Cout Community College Olllrlct WEST COLLEGE ' ttUNT'IMOlON MACH eocl1llon u duly appointed Tru11 .. corporation NOTICE &rid 8JU)el1sts of thl Tru1tee 111d of 151,846.111" • u of $a91trnber 22. Publlahed Or~ Coul Ollty Piiot All t>ldt are lo be In ICCOrdlnCI UNIOM HIGH SCHOOL under ana purtulnl to Deed ot Trull Lyle T Shero$kl, Suporvlto< NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhal ~· lrusll etaated by said 0.-d ol 1983 llld wlll ll'ICI-untN your IC· Oc1 14, 21, t wt1fl lhe Bid OoGutnenla wtlk:fl lfl otln.t<:T I JtlCUltd by Kelly M Ewing end This s111ement wes filed wrtfl Ille lht City Council ol the Clly of New-'¥~~ beneficiary 1>ndtt Mid Deed ~~'"~a~t~y ~i:8:iir~~n~.T~ se2M3 now In nie end m1y be MCUrtd In the Bid 0.1dllM ' 2.00 P M .. Friday, Oc:· Debra A. Ewing, Huet>enO end Wiie County C~~3 01 Orange COun1y on port Belch Wiii tiold a public hearing of Tru.at heretolore e~eculed and d• portion 01 "OUr eooount llle!'l lhnunh ollloe ot lhe Director ol Purc:hulng lobe• 21, 11183 -Bid No, 636 II joint 11111nt• recorded M~ctl 3, Sept 23, I ~ ....... on the lollowlng 111 tel t "'ned ' · --• PUBllC NOTICE ot Mld COiiege dlttrlet Bid Oeedllne· 2'30 P M. Friday Oc· t981, aa lntlrument no. 2.,.,1, In .-~ ~NaRAL PLAN AMENDMENT var o Ille und•re-v I "''ltten tull payment wu demll!lded. but you Eich bidder mllSI wbmll wtlh hla tobtr 2l, 19B3 ~Bid 'No: 537 ' boolc 13986, p1ge 1079 of Ofllcl11 Publlsned Orange Coest Ollty N0.12.1 Nertll FOfd: LOClleCI In llte 1~~1:11~ndo~ ~:.~~ ~~~~ mbull J>..'Y I !!:i'1c:t1 'vi~"J2 ~tel~~ COaTA •IA SANITARY bld 1 eufller'a cheek, oertllltd Pl-of Bid ~pt: HUNTINGTON Reoordt In I.he Office ot tlte Couoty Piiot Sept 30, Oct 7 14 2 I, 1983. arN bOUnded by BISOll Avenue, teult 1,,d Elecllon 10 Salt. The undet· 1 .~:· tor!::io.u t CO.II ' M • DtaTMCT OllANGI check, or bldder'I bond m1de P•Y· BEACH UNION HIGH SCHOOL OIS· Recorder OI Or1nge Cour1ty. Cell-533&-83 Jembor" Roed San Diego Creel< lgned Md aald N Ilea Def m r · COUNTY, C.,_.OMtlA ebll to tlM oroer of !hi Coul Corn· TRICT EOUCA TION CENTER, 10251 lornla WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUC· ~~~ :'!~~n~7he~=~:ryu~ !11dE1~i':in 1ose111oobe r.:,,~'j~ o1A~::';::;::h~~[:':,=~~ NO~~ ~=E•N that ~~~'Z..~~~,,,~~r.'c,!,,S::~h:,: ~~~~~. ll~~~u•. Hunllngtor b1~:H 1~ ~~:cEi~sB~J>sEJlR1~~~1------------- Residenui 1 Growth Recreellon end ::.~~~ntywhe<1 lhe real property 11 ~whlc~~~t•i:.r,~r~~111C:,1 IPC.a~ -feel propoul• for fumlahlng 111 five percenl (6'1.) of lht sum bid" 1 To be Held In· Executive Conletenc. BELOW (payebte al time of sale In MllC NOTICE Open Space c1icuiat1on and NOIM Date September 8 1983 erec; · " • 0 p on labor, matlf'lale, equipment, 1r1n1· guer1111ee 1h11 tile bidder wlll en111 Room A· 12 11wful money of th• United Stalea) 91 FICTITIOUS IUllN£SS Element ol lhe Newpor1 Be1cf1 Gen· UFM FINANCIAL c 'oRPORATION for~Md =a:;~,,!: :a~~ port1Uon, ll1d IUCh Ollttt l1cllltlee Into tne propoaed ContrlC1 11 Ille Project ldentlllcailon Bid No 636 . the tront entr111ce to the Old Orenge NAM£ I TATEMENT 1tal P11n, prapOMCI by !he Clly ol 10350 N Torrey Pinn Rd ~loP rh'='lorec:loaure by pl "'.:. lhe U m1y be required for Ille CON-aame t11Wlf0td lo him. In the IVtrll Ter1nla Court Retlut1ec;lng, Hun!-County CourtnouM, IOC:ated on The loltowing 1>1'$Qnt are doing Nawporl Beach, end LOCAL La Jolla CA 92037 ,.... STRUCTION Of THE FOLLOWING of lllklfe to enter lnlo IUCh oontrect. lnglon Beech HIQh Schoot S1nt1 Ar1a Blvd , l>0'-1 Sycamore t>ullnets H COASTAL PRO ORAM AMEND· 1819 453• 7950 -;it1r~0~mounl demanded by your PROJECT ADAMS AVENUE PUMP· 11te ptOC..OI of lhe dltclk wltl be Bid No 637 • Eithaldl Syetem Reno-St & BrOldway, S1n11 Ana, C.U· GERRAL. .-, PlflnttflhlP 3300 MENTNO. 3:A r~esl lo tmend the By SuHn Hammond I c ~ nri'd oul Ille amount you m I ING STATION, PROJECT NO. lortelttd, or In tile cue of 1 bod, Ille vetlon, Huntlnglor1 BHch High lornl1 I ll rlght. lllle end Interest con· Weal Coast Highway, Suitt C. New· Lend Use Plan or the Newpon Beach Prasldent 1 0, 10 1rr1n e for 1 ment u~o t 112100·76. IUll eum tlttteof wlll be lorltlttd 10 School ~ to •nd now held by 11 under port BellCll, CA. 112663 Local Coaslll Program for thll por-Publlahao Oren , Coaal 0111 P y, t 1 g 1r Y Bide wlll be r«*Vld by lhe Col11 M id coti.g. dl1trlct. Pl-Pl1na are on Ille: MAINTEN· 11ld Deed ot Tru1t In lhe prOj)Ofly Gereld A Giennlnl 3300 WOAt llOrl of the Norlh Ford alll In !Ill Pilot Oc:t 14 21 2i 11183 y ~ 1~ 1°[1(l o1aure. ~ your p~:; M ... SlnlllfY OlllrlC1, II tile oll1ce No bidder mey wtthdttw nle Old ANCE, OPERATIONS ANO CON· tltulled In M id County end S1111 Coal Hlghwey Suite' C Ntwpor1 Coastal zone (Sin Otego Creel! ' ' Stlle.83 ~·1 " or1eosure or eny 0 ottlteCltyClerk, 77Falr 0rl\le,Cot1e for 1 l*lod for forty-five (45) d•y• STRUCTION, Room 321 Huntlngloo described at: Beech CA 92863 Soulhl. and AMl!NOMENT NO. ~ ~~t~e~~ ~o~ M .... Clfllomla untll Ille hour ol 111• 11te d•te •t for 11>1 oe>enlng Beech Union High ScllOol 011trlc1 Lot 32. 01 Trac:• No 2387, In lhe Ralph p Wiison Jr , 3300 w111 North FOfd/San Otego Creek South . Pllll.IC NOTICE 1571 L op Beacfl CA 9oeoi 11·00 • m .. No\llmber 1, 111113 et lhweot. Education Center, 10251 Yorktown City of Coal• Meta, County 01 Qr. Coat HiolnoBy. Suole c Newport e proposal to redlltrtcl llte San 11_213 .~ 125 t • • wtllefl time they will be opened p.it>-The Board Of Trust-r~ Avenue., Huntlngtort BNctl, CA. enge, Slate of C1lllornl1, u P« map Beech, CA 92663 DllQO Creel< Soulh 11111 trom the u lo LOS ANGELES COUNTY 11 \'~ "'"' a~y queallone ou llely i nd read aloud In llte eounell tflt prlV111g1 ol retectlng 1ny and all 1125"48, Pl!O!le (714) 11114·3339 Ext. recorded In BOOk 70, Page 33. Ml•· This l>uslness 11 i;ondUC:led by a the P·C 0t11rict and 1tao emend 11'141 MUNICIPAL COURT le ' Y ch1mbera. Sealed p1~1 ahlll bide or to w11\1e 1ny lrregularltlta or 320 oet11neou1 Mep1, In th• olfloe of the generel parinerthlp •North Ford Planned community 0e-110 Nofttl Orend Awettue •h0::!,c;o"11CI ",::;rz:ir °: '::O g~v bear •hi tltle ot lflt work 1nd lhe tn1oon1Mtl" tn 1ny bid or In the bid· NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN !hat Iha Coun1y R41corder of a.Id County E•· Gerald A G1tnntni "91opmenl Ptan eallbhtfllng lhe Loe All90tff. C A 90012 Mn ed ~ ~~·..,;~ n1me of the bidder but no othw ding ebOv•n•med SGhool Olslrlct of Or· cep•lng therefrom all crude oll, Ptl· This ttatemenl wBS llleo •Ith Ille u-for the 1191 bounded by p I a In II If CAR p ENTERS M'~v Lb~ l.l~AL AJOHTS if' YOO dlsllngulahlng m11k Any bid r• NORMAN E WATSON ange Coun1y, CllllOfnlt , ecllng by roteum, gu, ~ ... "phlltVm. l tl<l County Cieri< ol Oranoe Counly on Came4back Street. J1mt>or1t1 Road, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ADMIN· DO NOT TAICIE l'AOMP'T ACnc>N oelved 1f1er Ille lcileduled cloalng Secutt1ry, Bottd or Trull-and lhr<>ugll Ill Go-nlng Board, ell lllodred tubllllllCIS end ot~ Oct 7 1983 San Otego Cr•. the t11sle1ly City ISTRATIVE CORPORATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Th' \I time for the rtotipl of bld1 ahl ll bl Cout Communlfy COiiege Ol1trlet hereln1ner referred lo u "DIS· mlner1l1 under Ind In tald lend, but "291!7 -boundary, end Blton Avenue. end O.lendant· THOMAS BURRIS REAL PROPERTY TRUST 'oEE~ returned to Ille bidder unopene<I, It Publllhod Or1nge Coaat Di lly Piiot TRICT," Wiii rec;eiv11 up to, but oot without the rlghl OI aut1tct entry Publisne<I Orenge Cout Dally f"4F"'C STUDY ANO AMEND· Ca&e No F-61364 CORPORATION 0 C•lllornla c • eh•ll bl lhl tole rnponelblllty of the 0o1. 7, 14, 1983. later than th• ab0¥e-1111td time, O\lfr said lend •bove. Cepin of 500 PllOI Ocl 14, 21, 28 Noll 4, 1983 •HT TO THE TRAFFIC PH A SINO SUMMON I Ion I S D • ....,.. Cllll I or bidder to -thal hit bid le reoetved 55' 1·83 11111td bide lor the 1w11rd fore con· lael lor the drllllng or deve1opmen1 6593•83 PlAH FOfl MOftTH FOAO: i nd potll 0 •n ·--· orn •· 11 In proper unie. trlCI tor the l b0¥e project 01 said oll i nd mtneral1, as rel!llflled AMENOMENT NO. s.3: Koo Center HOTICEI Yov 111.e bell\ eued. Truttee under I Deed ol Tru1t dlltd A Ml Qf plena, Special PrO\llalonl Bldt 111111 bl recel\ltld In llte place In dltdl of rtc:ord 1------------- Newpott. Olllee Site C • an amend· The court may dedde ., .. nat z::' June . 25th, 1980, extcultd b)' '"°additions lo Generll Provialon• "8.IC NOTICE ldenllli.<I l b0\18, ll1d Shell be open-The 111rae1 addr ... of the real P\B.IC NOTIC£ metll 10 llte Koll Center Newport without r-befno llMrd 1tn 1 SLATER ENTERPRISES, 8 Genetll 10 lite Stlndard SpedllcallOnl may eel end publlety 1H I aloud et the properly dH crlbtO llb0¥1 11 Planned Community 08\leloptTltll• fiou reepond wlttlln: der•. Reed Partner•hlP 11 Trustor, to eecvre be obt1lned el the office of lhe DI· NOTICE INVITINO atDt et>ove-111ttd time and pl1c1. purported to be 670 Sen•tt St "lCTITIOUS auatNEaa Pl1n tor Olllca Siie C· and TRAf'FIC M lnfofmatlcM'I belo h · d certain obllgallona In flvor 01 REX rector or Publlc Stwvtcea, Room 419. Nollce 11 herab)I glllen th11 lhe Each bid mull conform and bt re· Cot1a Meaa, Cl< 92827 NAME IT A TEMENT ITUOY ANO AH AM~NOMINT TO II you wish to "'k t ea vice of 1n HOOOES REAL TY ANO DEVELOP· 77 Fetr Drive. Collll M"•· C•lllornla Boerd of Tru••-ol •he Coast Com· eponelve to lht contreci documenll. TM undersigned dltclalm• 1nv The lollowlng persona 1rt1 doing THE T~Ple '"AalNO Pl.AN FORlanorney In this metier, you should MENT CO.,• C1Nlornl• Cotpo11tlon upon 1 non-relundlble Plymetlt 01 munlty COli.g. Olitrtct 01 Orenge Eacn bid 1111111 be •"°"1Pl nled by 11abltl1y tor 111y tncorrect"es• ot 1111 butlnt!at H KOU. CINTlfil NIE~RT: end OA· do to promptly so thel your wrltten II Benoflclary, recorded Augull 27' S 10 00 An tddltlon1J charge ol COullly, Celllornla. will rectl\11 Mii· the MCurlly referred lo In the con· above t lreel l ddreu BARR BROTHERS PROPERTIES. DtNANCIE NO. 1$-25, being, AN OR-~~ponM, II 1ny, may be tiled on 1980 File No 33527, In BOC>k 13718, S2 00 wlM be made If htndlecl b) ed blda up to t>ul llO ll llf !hen 1 t 00 trect documenll I nd by llte 1111 of fhe N II wih l>e m1de, but W11houl 273 Ctocil Pleet Cos11 Meaa. CA DINANCE OF THE CITY OF NEW mt Pege 650. of Olfk:lll Recordl ol Ot· mlJI 1 m MOnd1 October 24 1983 11 propoMd aubc:onlrlClorl cownenl or wartenty, e11.prau or Im· 92827 PORT BEl<CH AMENDING POR: AVlaOIUsled he •ldol~anded• •noe County, Celllornl•, Mid Obil· Eeoh bid 111•11 be made Of'I lhe th• 'i>urcnul~ Oep•rtmet;I or H id l he DISTRICT r__... tlte right to pllfld, regarding 11111. po-tlon or Donald 0 & loll M Birr Truet. 273 TIONS OF DISTRICTING MAPS El lrll>Um1.,.. cleclld oontre Ud. gatlOns toctudlng one proml1aory PropoMI Form. sheell P-t thrOUQh coli.g. dlatrlcl loclled •I 1370 r•tec• eny or all bide or 10 welve eny tncumbral\Olll, to P•Y lhe 10111 Ctc:ll Place. Costa Mesa, CA 92627 NOS 43, 44 ANO 58 SO AS TO ~~~ 1 ~di:~· rr ~~·Jg:, the orlglnal pllnclpal l um Of P·7, pro¥1ded In lhe c:ontract dOOU> Adami Avenue. Co•tl M .... Clll-lrregul1rltletl or tnlormat1t1ee lo any •mount Of 1'1ft unpaid b1lanct1 of1111 Ooneld 0 Barr I f EC LAS SI FY SAID PROPERTY ..,....~ ro . ' M a • ' .OO. tnenll. end 1111111 be ec:companltd b) lomla at wt'llCI! tlmt Mid bldl will be bids or In the bidding. Obllglllon teeurtd by the property This ttll-I wea llltd wt n lhe ROM THE UNCLASSIFIED DIS· lnlormadon ... ....... That llM l>tMflc:lll inter .. t Under • Qlt'\llltd or cutller'• Clhock °'I bid i>ut>llcly apentd Ind , .. d for The Oep1rtmen1 of lndu1trllJ Rel•· to be told cont11ttno OI pnnclpel •nM· bOnd tor llOI .... lhan 10% of tho! PRINTING ANO BINDING SPRING •Ion• hi• delwmlned lite genefl l lntereet of $105,72& ee. plu• oot ll . ~t 30• l9ll:l -~UNITY ANO ADOPTING A NEW lft .,,_,_, ' rov gellont MCUI tt>ereby lfe now emount of llte bld, made p.yable t~ 11184 CLASS SCHEDULE. ORANGE prwllllng rete of P« diem WIQU In txpet\MI, t dvat\OM, Ind tru•t.. ,.._, ::PLANNED COMMUNITY DEVELOP· INMlkt do IO ,._pt~ .. ltlet r-owned by 11'11 ul)dt<llgned. '"" Co•I• Meta Senl1et)' 041trlct. N~ COAST COLLEGE the loclllty In which thl• work la 10 bl ...... 11m1ted IQ be S2,333.87 II Publlalltd OrlllOI Coul Diiiy E!NT PLAN FOR THE NORTH wrtt•:i '"'*'"• " '"'· mer be Thll. breach ot. l rwl . dtl1ult In, pt'opotell 111111 be ~ un. All bid•.,. IO bl In 1eeord1nce per1ormecl for ff<lh Orth Of type of the time of lnlllal publlutlon of lhlA Piiot Oct. 7. 14, 21, 28, 1983. FORD AREA (PLANNING COM "'i1 u..:-.... ......, .. _ ti;eT~b!~:1::Jrrty ~"o::,h ~ '"' ICC()l'nl)anlecl by IUCl\ caehltf't wttll the Bid Oocurntnll wllteh .,. workm1n needed lo tiil(lul• lhe Not~ of Siie, wnlGtt two aum• 10 .. 1 5484-83 MISSION AMENDMENT NO. 5112) ... '"' ........ en _. ....,. .. rhat ~-I hll not beer! m:,. of c:lleCtc, ~Of bidder'• bond. !\OW In 11111 Ind mey bl MCuttO In tlll cont11C1. TlttM rat .. are on Ille II S 1C08,082.53.d , Tiii Cit'( of ~ e.ldl tw .....,.. haewte 11 di ..; , .. ~. . · No bld 111111 be OOMldeled uni. Offloe Of the Olrl01or of Pvrchlllng llte DISTRICT omo. toG1ted 11 wrantly lltd b•nl! CUl'ller • PUBlJC NOTICE s>rl9•rtd. en Envlronmentat Impact • .,... -A:"".! :::::.11 ~ r:ela;r'°ctv. ptlnClpal 1 ~~ It 11 midi on •blank tonn turnlehed Of l8ld COiiege dlltrlc:I. 1026 1 YOrktown Avenue, Hunt ohec:k1, ~· oentfled by • b•nk. 1---....;...::;,,,;;.;;;;,,;· ;.,,,;,.;,,;;.,;..;.;;.;;.... __ _ ~ tn connection with Genera _,.., 11 her .... ----... -· · ~ · by llte eo.t1 M-. 811\Hwy 041tr~ E.tcfl t>lddtt m1111 eubmlt with hi• tngton BMch, CA 9284e. ~ or GUNer • . en.eke of reoutated MOTICS "' P11n Amendrnen• 82• 1 wntch tn trllde 1 tfeftl -. ..-plut '°°"'""' Int.,.. h• "°1 l>e4WI end ta mlde In eooofdanot wttll the bid 1 caartltt'• check oerllllad m1y be obt1lned on 1tQvttt. A copy tinder• deeortbed In S.C. 2924h of INVfTINO eeoa ctudea llte tb~ OYill'all protecle, ~O THI ot1.°NoANT· A olYtl c:.f.:ia,;ny ~m~~~;.,~ ~ provlllOl'll of the Proe>OMI t9qulre-ct1eolt, or l>ICl<llf'I bOnd mlde p1y. Of t"-' fllH 111111 be potlt<l •t tilt the C•lllornl1 CMI CoOe, ~yeblt IO Thlt County Senltlll<MI Olatr1c!t1 Of end 11 ts thl Pf9Mnl 1n11t1tlon ot tilt -111a1n• .._ '"-" Mad .. , ttte gr::,tston• 0~ '"' •bo..,. dllQil'*' men11 •ble to tlte order ol tha Co1t1 com-Job.eltt. Th9 roregotng ecMdvte of tile .::~•:i or Ille ~ddfttc:'t tcc.p· OrtnQll County. Cetttornt1, wtH r ... City 10 ecoec>t tlte Environment If Im ,_...,..-net ,_.. "rou wWI 18 of Trvtt (ICh blckHrt mua1 be llo9nlild ~ """'"Y College Dlltr1ct Bottd Of P« diem WtOtA le l>8MCI upon a I•~-~~ tn.!_. -~~~ otl.,. Nlled l>ld• untM Tullcl1y, ~ pec1 Repon Ind IVPPOfllnQ docu ..._. ih6I ._..... 1 · llao prequlflfled N ,..qulAld by law Tl'\llt ... In en emount not .... 111an working di)' ol llgflt (8) houri. Tilt r riw .,..,.,.,,.11)' un .......... .,...., toblt 25, 11183 11 t t;OO AM 8io. "*'" tiw City WICOUllQM """'" ......,, IO di ,11., 111j. !i'::.i • Th•I by rteton tlttttof, tlte under· A Clue 'A' OI '0&2' contr9G1or'1 nv. ~ (5%1 of tile eum bid 111 rete tor holld.y end O\lertlmt WOfk of tru11 prev!Oully exeeuttd llld 0.. muet be **vtd 11 tile 011trtct1' bet• Of '"' gen«al PUblk: 10 r• ~ on r :. nte wtlh 1111, ooun 1! ~ ::,t~-:'1.:t:w' O::,".::',:: ~ 11 rwqulred ... _ guw111t .. that 11141 blddef wltl enter 911111 be II leut time Ind onMllff. ~tel t~lte 1~ ~'!:: Admlnlstrtttvt omo.. by Ille dete 11lew/c:orM*\l on thll doc;umentt Wl'ltlln t'lllPOfl .. 10 lilt cornpllllllt I Def II d Oemlnd I Sale Ind ~ BoAl'd of Dnct0t1 of .... Into Ille propoeed CofllrlCt If llte "lhlll be tnl ndltOfY upon Iha CON· ....... .,.. 0 Ind time ~abOY9 ... lonh, I I llon (ooplet 111 111all1ble fOf pubtl< uo ... 1 ou do ~aull wtll twi o eu en OI Cotti M"8 81nlt1ry DlltrlCI ,.. Nmt It _.,decl 10 him. In tilt......,, TRACTOR 10 whOm tlte contr8C1 It for 9 .... Ind • written Notlea of 0.-wtitoh time tti.y wlll be publlcly r..,.._ and lr11M*:tlon e1 the Pl1n 1111.,,,,V on ~Ion Of the plain-~ =:11:,i r~!~ ,':1;' .,.Tr= MfVW Ille right to rel«Jt eny Of •" Of fllture to en1er tnlo IM.ICfl contrtel, 1werded. ind upon any aul>c:onlrtc· l1ull end E'lectlon to &ell. Thi ~d °'** end 1x1mtMC1 11 the omoe n1ng Otpertmenl, City ot ..._por1 1111 end thl• oourt mey er1ler 1 Judg.e-ments ~lno obllgetlOn• -bide. the proo.tdt ot tlte c:lttclk wlll be tor undo!' him. 10 o•y not ._ 1111n Notlot ot Ollaull •nd Eltlc11on to tit ol 111t 011tr1cts, 10844 l!IM• A~. 8eecfl, 3300 ~ Bouteverd, "*'' IOalntl you for tlte rtlMlf d• outed thweby an4 hat dtcwad ll1d Tlte Contractor lllalf oomoly with lorf94tad. or In 11141 CAM of 1 bod, the the Mld epeclftecl rwtM 10 •II work• -• recorded '". '"-county wnere Fountllln \ltlfoV, Ca11tornl1. '°' Ille NewpOt1 Beach, CA 02663 17141 mlll>ded In Ill& COl'lll)lllnt whlGh dOll ,_ decl-... IU"'8 -the ptcMllOnl ol Section \7'70 IC Ml tum tlttreof will be for!Mlld to ""'"tl'llpioyad by them In ·~ ••ICIU· ,,,. ,.., property It IOC4llad f°"°"'41'1Q &40-211111 c:ould 11 1 lfl'lll n ' ot tby !TIO lncluelw, of llte c.lltoml1 Mid Co11tOt dlllrlct !Ion of the Contract. Thie dOCMMnl It 8itec\ltld by HYOAOOEN PEROXIDE FOR ODOR NOTICE !8 HEREBY FURTH El' w ;";' n 0 mtnl cur.cl l~tby lmmedl•ttlY clue Ind lab« OOOI. Ille Pf'l\llllMng rite Ind No bldd« may ~lllldr .. flt• bid No bidder mey wttlldrew hi• bid for. Federlll Netlonel M~ Aeaoola· CONTAOL 0 1\/EH that U.ld oubllt "-rtoo wit< or-::-.-..~~,~°'::== i:::: ..:~ .:~::,~r: = ~ ':!....,..... •l•bl"'*,l_,l>y lhl for • period IOf l0t1v-11w (411) d•yt pettod ol lor1y.~ (~) day& •ll• ~r'::fgl:OO 1~2-o'~J,o SPECIFICATION NO. P-081 be held on thl 2•th day 01 October, ptalnl an 10 be told 10 N lll ly llte obfl, ....,.t• .. 91nlt111Y Diet;..,, wtlklh '"" Ille d•I• Ml for the OC*llng lhl 0111 eet tor tne ope.1t119 of ~•. •-·'-r • a • Call! rt 8ldt mu11 Ill aubmltted Qf'r IPll 1"3, a11111 hour Of 7·30 p m , In 111e O.ttd· A 4 1963 {ion. ,, .,.. llled wt1h tlte Aulllent S.C-thereof. A pay!Mnl bond Ind a P«f0tmanoe ......,...erd, Lot ... ~. omle rorm tVP911ad by the Ofelr1C11 m '°" Newport 811Gh City Councll EDWARD ~ l<AITlMAN. et.flt. ~to t=~ t::'r::i.::1-: r9taryl Of Nfct DIMrlllt Ind lf\all for· The 8oard ot TNllMs ,__... bond Wiii be tequlnld prior lo e•ecu· 00024112:.ab 82•·22ll.:~no ~, oord-'Ct with eH pr0\llllon1 Of Int Cttam-.. 1t lil0Neh time 111><1 p111ee, By ~ Warr-en Deputy oYlded .... ftw i.tt penal! ... prMCtlbed therefore tlte pn..,... of~ eny Ind tit tlon ot Ille contrect. The peymtnl dr-!_~:..&o.!,..71 • °' n. epaclflcettone. tntareeted pen.one mey IC>PI" Ind LAW OfftCll cw' g'; T . ~, !Of noncompllenoe of Mid oode, l>td9 or to wlllve ll'T'f ~f1tlll or bond lhall be In the ronn Ml f0t1h In galee, ..,_..,...,.,.,,.. 8peclllcetloNI, bid blenlta .-Id be r-d lltttecit1 '"°"AM .. 8"0WNITW A ED. ~'""°" l3. IH3. Deted OCtober T, 1"3 Informal"'-In ltyY bid Ol In ,,,. bid· the OO!llr1C1 dOG\lmtnll 011ad. leplf/lllotr 18, 1983 tuttller lnfor""'llOl'I may be Obllil* WANDA E ANDERSEN. CITY ao-..,... vn• A.,., IN o:o~~l!N~~JU!ALTY ANO OE 8Y O"OEA OF niE 80Al'0 M 01• dll'IQ 8y: l'Obef1 C. Balley FE00,!!1AA0}0~T8K?,NOCAI. .TION at IM •l><r4 lddreN· ,....,._ Cl.ERi( iL.oe A ...... tA. ..,_ R!CTOM NORMAN! WATSON OirecrtOf M " "" "A " IA 5.0-2910 or N2~411 Cltr of~ BMch 2111 rtt-ealo 8y. Aober1 C, We.t'"Y9' OF THIE COSTA MUA I ANITAAY s.cw.tary Dow of Trvtt-M11n1en1nee 01>er1tlons Thie CIOCl>ment II t •eovtlld by CON• 11/T.O Hoffmen Pul>lllfled Ortnge Coal Delly Piiot Pv.1>11~ OrMOA ~ .. ,Dall)' Ptraf =~~~:;"8!'!:t Deity l'tlot 041TfillCT Coat! Com~l~OlllOI Olttrlcn end Oonatr.,Q,1on ~liLO 8. tJ!AREZC O ..., PM Chief ot PtOCUf-1 & Property Oct 14 11183 isec>1 30 Oct 1 14 ,1 11183 s..>1 30 Ocl 7 14 ~I tte3 Publltfled Orengt1 Coaal Delly PltOt Publlehed Oreoge 181 Dally PllOI Publllflld Oranot Coeal D•llY P1IOI ..... ~ Oc ·r ~ '"• Ot PublllMO 0tahgt Coul Delly PllOt '82~-U • . ' ~371-113 • • ' blt·t3 oa. 1'-. IH3 . OCI e. 14, tlla3 OGt 7. 14, tH3 ........ • I • ,. &310· ... OCt 14 19'3 *•·13 &54&·13 • 5412 83 .... '>840-83 '1CTTTIOU8 BU-H flCTITIOUI .,..... ~ c:ouNTY l1Am S'rATIMINT NAm STATl..wT llllUNIC9'AI. COURT The followlng l*'IOl1e we 001nO The lollowtng penon la O' CAii~ bi*'-M: bull,_. U ! 100 CM9 C... Df. W•I CALIFORNIA DRYWALL, 130'1'1 (I) HAWTHORNE ES'T ATES (2 9Mla ..,_,CA. 11701 ~ 81., ~ BMcll, CA 92823 PASADENA ESTATES (3) DIXIE ES-Plalnllll: CERTIFIED Rl!81H JeMI'* Kay Otyden, t30'A .olh TATES, 11oe1 A St., Huntington E<::HNOlOGY, IHC .•• CtllfOtnl• 81., N9w1»1 8Mch. CA. 112823 Beech, CA.112s.47 pol .. lon R8ymondLAwrenceSheflfl,28021 Ru R. long, 17081 A SI., Hunt ~1 JAMES l. TAYLOR. VIII Mecillado, Mlulon Viejo, CA lnglon BMcn. CA.112847 DOES 1-V, lnclullYe Thie bu~ a. conducted by • 'till• bu.U-11 con4uc1eo oy an c-No t6'1'3n Mmhed iwtnerlhlp. ~I W!*a Jtnnlfet K1y Otyden Ru A Long NOTICll Yw he11e ~ wed. Thll 1111-1 wu llled with tlie Thia et•t-1 wu n1ec1 with the -1 _, clllcll9e ~ fOll T h Se · ~nty c..-11 of Ot•nQe County on County Clef'k Of Oran~ County on ,_ ~ ,..._ ...._ elep One rv1ce: 0ct 1. 11183. Sec>t. so. 111e:s ~ wtWn • -, •• ....., M d F ·d Pn1a1 nam ......_._....__ on ay· r1 ay Publllhed Orangt Cou1 Delly Put>Ulhed Oranoe Coa.1 Dally 11you~10 Nek the ec1vic. 01 en M Pllo10cl t•.21,28,Nov •.tlla3 Pllot Oct.7,14,21.28.111&3 ttorneylnt11 .. rnanw,youlhouffl 8:00 A ..• 5;30 P.M. 6587 " 83 ~8M3 ..::'.::':r':!i~ ::; e'rn:l11:: Business Counter: PtBllC NOTICE i---PtBl--IC_NO_T_ICC ___ "':viaotuatedha11e1oo.mand•d• Monday-Friday l'ICTITICKll aua ... aa El trlbuma, lede decldtr oontre Ud 8 00 A M 5 30 p M NAm ITATl!Jil!NT flCTITIOUa llUelNIH eiudMMla • -que Ud.,... : • . •• : , . The 1o11ow1ng perwn 11 e1o1ng NA.lllaTATl•NT epofldll defttro •• .... Lee" DEADLINES bU11n4iM u : The IOllOwlllQ penorll we doing tlltonua!1"......... : HUGHES ENTERPRISES 2290 I bull-u · If,.., ........... IN..,.,.. ol 0 EA E Mill CrMk Laguna Hiiia CA 112853 AMUNDSON WOODLAKE PART·~ ....,_, Ill ttlle lftMW. '°' PUBLICATI N D DLIN Rob«1 T Hugllee. 26.482 Glllup NEASHIP, 110 Newport Center Ot.,-'**' de .. ,,_.ttr eo ttlet you. M d S I 11 30 c1rcte, Lagun1 Hiiie. CA. 92653 ~~~ 200, Newport e.acn. CA !:.:.'::"" :::-" " •1· lftlY IN on ay a · : a.m. Thl•butln.Mleconductedby·an • CA d 31A G d .,.'!!.'.._.....:_ ___ .......... _... Tuesday Mon. 4:30p.m. lndlv\dual. ...nne . mun aon, ue ran ,.., __ _,.., -- Rob«t T. Hugllee vauee,N-port8Mctl,CA.92ee<> io•""~•M••-•o Wednesday Tues. 4:30 p.m. Thia atalen*11 wu llled wllll the Merle H Amundaon, 31 Aue,...... "-io .,,...ecll.U...1"le, Th d Wed. 4 3 ) County Clerk of Orange county on Grend Vallee. Newport &Mch, CA.!de M l• -.. • f"eePUMU 1 urs ay : ( p.m. Oct 7 1983 2eeo _..._ .. r=-· ~ -F' "d I Th 4 30 fl' • ~12 This butlne .. i. eonClucted t>y a~ttede • n 8 ) urs. : JJ· r.. Publllhed Orange Cou• oeuy al partnerthlp. 1-TO THE M NOANT: A clwil ' aturdav Fri. 3:00 p.111 . PllOI Oct 1• 21 28. Nov 4 1983 Anne C. Amundaon I hM bMf1 ftled bJ the L'ra· · ' · · · 5597.93 Tiii• a111ament wu !lied with tlle ttn .... ".',..,."you wleh to • unday r :~:00 p.rn . County Clel'k of Orange County on tllle i.w1t111t, rou muet, ----------Sept. 28, 11183. INlllOd1yeafterthls11Jmmon1l1 CANCELLATION & Pta.IC NOTICE F22Sl92 on you. 111e wtth 11111 court • PubllsheCI Orange Cout Delly ltten reapc>nM lo Ille complalnl. CORRECTIONS FICTITIOUS 8U8*C!SS Piiot Oc1 7, 14, 21, 28, 1983 Unleu you do, your Clefeult will be : NAME STATEMENT 5-477-83 tered on appllc:ellon of Ille pllln· Tiie foltowlllQ P«'IOn 11 e101ng 1tt,and11111courtmeyentera1ue100-Cancellations and c.J rrections may bU1lnee1 u : ment against you IOI the retlel Cle. CAO ENGINEERING, 11535 P\B.IC NOTICE manCleCI In the complalnt, Which be made on same deadlines as Merten RIV« Circle. Fountain Valley, could re1ull In g11rnl1111menl ol b Pl CA. 112708 FICTITIOUS 8UalHEll wagea, llklng of money Or property a OVe. ease ask for a Ca nceJlat ion Michael Allen Schueler. 10492 NA• STA.Tl!MeNT 01 other relief requested In tlle com- Mut, W .. tmlnslOI', CA. 92683 Tiie lollowlng persons are dOhlQ plaint. number When Cancelling your ad. Tlli1 bu1lneN II conducted by an t>uslnelll u · Oeled April 15, 1983 lndlvl<lual THE ANASANTA PARTNERSHIP. ROBERT B KUHER, Clerk ERRORS Mletlael Sclluele< 34 E. 171h St .• Sulle 212, Colla By: SHERYL CASPEASER, Deputy : This 1tetemeot was filed with tlle Meu, CA. 92827 DONALD L GREENE, Attorney Ch k d d "I d l County Clerk of Orange County on Oenlel Glll>eft, 3272 Orangewood 1301 Dove at., Ste • .oo ec your a 8 1 y an repor Oct. 7, 1983. Ave., Lo• AllmltOI. CA. 90720 Newpon 8eech, CA.. l2'80 errors immediately. The DAIL y F~ Sldoey Jacobi. 32•6 Federal Ava .• (714) HS-Ot11 I Orange Col.It DAILY PILOT/Friday, October 14, 1983 -11"7 FAJIUllS 111011 lllLL TOP Owner desperate! Open House Sun 1 -~ KRANTIRAO Submit offers 15 Firebi.rd 552-1714 MERRILL LYNCH REAL TY .... , .. c ..... ••-•-.• ......... _ .. 1 .. 02;.;4 ..., ... 1tac• New 4 br, 4 ~ ba, custom French Normandy •Br 2BL 8011120 lot, al· IUllD IHl,llO Estate l.2 prime acre hilltop. Now $995,000. tacMd gar, RV pkng. New cu11om home 180 $98,500 call 6"48-8386 ~-OQe&n view.• Br •• .., ODllOUIO OIYI llYFllllT WTllll.IEWEL :-n.':;'v:,teE=~ ~~ Coronado Island cust. bayfront lot. 85' boat 1111,GIO $1 ,395,000 . Age nt deck. Plans avail. Now $370,000 w/lrade. Bandbox perfect and 2131592-37o&7. ready tor the faetldlooa 2 Lat 11_ I l 2 llllOWllE.O IDME Nea.r new 4 bdrm, 4 bath, lake view. 3500 sq. ft. $440,000. Will trade Cora local property. · llLIOI OOYES Traditional Bayfront 3 Br. 3 Ba, remodeled 2.000 sq. ft. furnished & boat. $600,000. BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR J4 I !lorodo· Dr-.1 N !I t.7';, 6161 Bdr. 2.5 Ba. ll'plc. epa.U& ,at Don't mlu ltl Marilyn If .... TtWlllU( Coomt>e e31·12MI 3br 2ba lrplc, c/alr. MW l.stlllllT 1m1HUT Price & terms ere F·L·E·X-1-B-L·E. Lrg lot w/dbl wide RV ace.a. 3 Bdr 1~ Ba, loan• ar1 u- aumable. 11~.900. Rob· ert Mllllktn 831-1286 crpt, cov patio. beam oell 3 yr MW, J<.lnt latge -m 1w •• 1st/2nd 11•6.500 Open hae wlmds 4115-0283 •nrrt ltac• lMt FORECLOSURE! Publllhed Orange Coal Deity Los Angelea, CA. 90066 Put>lislleCI Orange Coast Dally Piiot PILOT I" b"l"t r th fj t Ptlot Oct 1•. 21, 28, Nov 4, 1983. This bull""8 19 conducted by; a Sept. 23. 30, Ocl 7, 14 1983 assumes la I I Y lOf e Lr~ t _ ________ 5_59_9-_8_3 lmJ:'~.=hlp. 5273•83 incorrect insertion cnl y. ••··1111111----•lcere .. 4•l •u l1D MUST BE SOLD NOW! =~~INHI Th~:y'~::~:ro~::eg~~~1~~1---P\B.--l-C-NO-TIC£----i CLASSI FIED 642-5678 · . ig6c1o:~~i:.-um• MLYl111,HO N • ._ aT•Tl! .... NT epl. 30, 11183· _.... ""'TITIOUS BUSINEll I .. _ •--thl -" _,.. ,.._ ....... $225,000. 2 t 1+Bach. s t .. ..i pr ..... on a excep· Tiie followtng penon 11 doing Published Orange Cout Oally NA• ITATEMENT $276,000. Bkr 875-o&883. tlonal laurel Point Towne bullneM u ; Pilot Ocl 7 14 21 29 lll83 The lollowing pereon1 are doing ltalll ltr 1111 118111 ltr Salt Home In Eutllde, Back MARINE RESCUE CONSULT· . . • • S..87·83 t>u•IMll U : Ctatral 1002 Ct I 1002 .... +11t1t+1et... Bay &TM. 3 t>drma, 2',\ ANTS. 1825 WestcUtt Or . 11105. I THE RANGE o PARTNERSHIP. =;;.;..;_. ___ ..,;;,,;-.= atra *11 ...... ••l,OIO* bathe, attectled dble car Newport BMcn, CA. 112860 23'4 E. 17th St., Su11e 212. Cot11 llO fllllT --• -Short al Laurance N. Glt>IO<l, "483 Abbie "8. M .... CA 112827 Ill, 11&1111'1 OllOU Otrtlt 4tl • ., Spollela 383011 duplex gat.. w IC to W•y. eo.11 M .... CA, 92627 IC NOTICE Oenlel Gllber1, 3272 Oranoewood ,.STIP llEmll" Situated next to the Santa Corner lot. aturdy 2 Bdrm owe 1et-1~h-long term pool area. 759. 1501 Judith Ann GlblOfl, 483 Abbie l'ICTTTIOUa BUSINESS Ave .. Loa Alamltoa, CA. ll0720 2 Bdrm, 2 bath condo. Ana C.C. Ihle prMtlglout home, one block to 3brl3ba+5brl3ba· 1 vac 'tar.& I ~ & • 1l'ftto W1y.Coa11Meu,CA 92627 NA.MeSTATIMIENT SldneyJacoba,3246FederelAve.. & home o ilers many '"---h, good loans 81• 509Acacla-walktob41ach ~ Lllro Thi• bUaJ..-Is conCIUC1ed by: Ill LOI Anoetea. CA. 90066 N-carpell paint. ..,...... 399K 20"!· dn·Appralled n--· .,........,.. lndMdull. Tiie lolk>Wtng '*'°"' are Clolngl Tllla bullneu 11 conducted by·• Pool & 1pa. Security amenllt.s. 3 Br 2112 Ba, sumable, only 1285,000. "4•0K ownlbkr 8"45-7048 .... ~ Judy Glbaon t>ulll..-u . llmiled p1rtneran1p t 5'48-2313 2150 aq. ft. w/-t bar, Thll 1te1--.t was flied with Ille ANOTHER POOL SERVICE. Daniel Gllben . g• es. !amity room. formal din· t JNl()l ll t1Ci~r' IRVINE TERRACE County Clerk of Orll'Qe County on ~~ t~·~~lrcie, Huntington Thia 1111-1 was llleCI with Ille lnC:-1,':J';;Q~~~~ •-Rea-•lt•or•s•.•8•7S-6000---•13 Br, 2 t>a home wlfrplc, ~. Oct. 7. 1983. R .. :... ,.,· ., 17.~2 Att County CIOl'k of Orange County on pr • • . -very pvt yard on lee land ---------fzal15 o._. ,..0<gan, "" •wn Sept. 30. t1183 $260,000 Ownr/agt _... ME Publltned Orange Cout Oally lrcle, Huntington Beech, CA. 92649 F22Ul1 U4t llJfftatTriJlt1 673-2717 6"4•--0357 3 Bd r-2 Ba 1 .. __ Piiot Oc1. 14, 21, 28, Nov. 4, 1983. Patrlcl• A. MOfgan. 17832 All-n PublllheCI Orange Cout Dally Eaally converted to single . rm • grea """' 55116-83 Circle, Huntington Beecll. CA. 926"9 Piiot Oct. 7 14 21 28 1983 1 lllTI tamlly 1895 000 Prln LIT .. In •Rllllll plan, prof. tandacaped. A -----------This bull,_ II conduc:teel by: In· ' ' ' • • · • -I I 129 900 C II •-i.r NOTICE lvtClulla (lluibend a wile) s.66-83 1141,GOG only Bkr 953-8783 Owner wlll conalder atea at • · a ~-.i\I P11nc1a A Morgan Great C.M . locatlon. Year-. reatonable offer on that ~ ~ n1~&e M c C • 11 and . l'lCTITlOUI auSMH Rob«1 A. M0<gen l'tll.IC NOTICE ty looome $40,000. All 2 Have aometlllng you want spectacular OCMn view -~ ITATl•N'T Thia ll•t-t wu filed with 111e~--...;..;;.;;.;;.;..;;.._..;;.~;.;;...---Br. 1 •,+ B • u n I t '':miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii to Mii? Cluailled ads do property In Corona High· The lollowing person 11 doing n1y Clerk of Orange County on NOTICI OF w/garagea. Only$52,000I' It wetl I C all NOW. lands prevloualy agent- bUel.-u : 1. 30, 111&3. -n.uaTIE'I SAU dwn. 831-7370 IEWPllT Ill 642·5878. offered at S.•0.000. o4 br, SEABROOK HOME IMPROVE-f229m T.S. No., .... , 1111-3'h ba. Walk to prlvatel-'========-MENT. 7721 SegewooCI, Huntington Put>llsheCI Orange Co11t Oelly ...aATA.NT NOTICE TO ,.,_ beach. Prln. only. s.c Plue condo 2Br 1v. 8Mc:tl CA 112648 Pllol Oc1. 7. 14. 21, 28, 1983. "'°""TY OWNER: lrltka •• .,.... 558-8112/760-15•8 ba, pool, 1pa. In Senta Bt.d'-' . Ruuell Bricker 772 t ~ll0·83 YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T UNC\EA A Country charm home aur· Ana Own for -I -• -ti -r ' OEEO OF TRUST OATEO Oct ber AAR•• 1 1_,, YIEW . c .... Ut r-, Sao-oc>CI Huntington Beech CA . • 0 rounded by private brick 200-BI'". ~o··1o~t'. 3 •b 'r + d-. 5 or 10% dwn. Cut to ll2Me ' ' 29, 11180. UNLESS YOU TAKE AC-ed I I I I ., .. -· Tiii• 1>\41nesa It conCIUC1ed t>y· an Pt8lJC NOTICE ION TO PROTECT YOUR PROP· :="'yarCl~hn ~a~~~ 3b•. yard, compl ref\Jrb. $85,500, 656-1826. ln<llvtduel. FICTITK>US llU ... SI ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT A PUB· tr ... + t>aclc yard w/ape $.499,000. 217 Jasmine. T1ft 11MJ Bred Brlcller NAME STAn'.•NT LIC SALE. IF YOU NEEO AN EXPLA· miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim & pohlble gueat unlL * Open Sat/Sun 1-5 .. A LIT Tiii• at11emen1 WIS filed wllh the Th• lollow1ng peraons ere doing ~~~:Egl~~HfG~~:J'TR~o<if :~~ ~ Ddebout Frencll doora & large Ownerl agt 873-5551 Live In one. rent the other County Clef'k of Orange County on busl~· u · C CT • brick 11r-1~-In thla 2 Oct 7. 11183 SUSAN"S FLOWERS 18078 SHOULD ONTA ,. LAWYER. Bay& Beach ..,.. ...... Mii Mtu l 24 Your choloe • 2 bdrm. 1 FZltlU On Wedneaday. November 9, 11183, E bdrm • den & room to b• alngle 1tory or 3 bdrm. Publllhed Orange Coetl Oally H:i:: Blvd . Fount•ln \/alley, CA .• , 11:00 o'cloctl . m First LOI An-t Real state add on. Call 673-8900 ~ "\ 1101,100 2 story. Ideal Eutllde lo- HIRIOR RIDIE CUSTOI HOllE llEHOEI FlllM 11,100,000 t• 1111,000. 673-3051 anytlmelOWflef llllUIYll .... TllKTT Two 11ory. 3 r 2'" Ba cua- tomtzed townhome With many lkyllghta and view ol ocean, aunlltl & City llghta. Your cuh oner will make owner move quick· lyl Danny Bibi:>. 1559,000- ~200 1/: Macnab· lrvm~ Ill OUYll IY ... " 11% fixed rate 30 years Monaco wtth GC view. 14 Aue Vlllara. Open wttnds 640-1538 "' ... Harbor View Hiii• 3 Bdr 2 Ba model perltct home al 1218 Keel Or, CdM 1382,000. Euy tenns Appl. only. C... 6-42-7187 _p,_1o_1_0ct __ 1_4_. 2_'_· _28_._Nov __ 4_.s_;_:83_5·_83_ s1J.=~e1.J~:~i •• t~~~o o.ni.v $!~[~= :~\~~:;::.: ... , 'ooirlliiEii' .... -'~ ~·1~:1~,~~~ i ~~ a:.~,2·r!:11~:s,ncsu, in';°, !~1: ~7a5o9-,~50· s 1~~~ gr:::.1~i NIUCNOT1CE Suaan M Jacklln, t52•60en1eye1<ecuteClbyOAVIOW BALSIGER RE:ALE'>l•ll enoy eaay lvng n a . 1 1 ___ __..;;..;;.;;.;......,.;.;;;...;~;_..---St.. HllClendl Helglltt. CA. ANO JANIE F BALSIGER hu11:>1nC1 Spacious duplex. Three 17W900 beautiful • Bdrm, family IAllll ••I FICTITIOUS • ..,..... T111a t>ullne11 II conducted by; In· •nCI woe Recorded November 6. b•C1room1 each unit. 1 .. ________ home. Im mac. end ready \VAi.KER & LEE BeautlfUI Laturemont mott NAME ITAnMENT lvt<luala (huaband & Wife) t980 In Boole 13823 page 35 1n-Lo-ha& large fenoed 11•__________ lor you. M.,llyn Coombs n--1 .,......_ fabulous v19w In Harbor Tiie followlng person It doing J9'"" l Jacklin 11rurri.nt Number 6892 of oti1c111 yard. Upper hu large TllH llfTI 631-1266 .... ~ Rid~. Agent 780-0583 bual.-u SYMn M Jacklin Record• In the ottioe of the RecorCIOI' lront balcony Quiet lo-c TYPING ELITE, 2•9 Eut Wllaon Ttlll at1tllt1'9nl was llled wlth Ille ol Or•nQe County. will Mii II publk: cation. GOOCI rental lff18. Located on two c~~~· • p Street. eo.11 Mesa, CA 112927 Counry Cletk of Orengo County on aUC11on 10 Ille lllglleat bldele< 101 Property only tour yeB/I MMI lots almost e ....... 1 Int hJ 110tMetry Petrlcl• Margaret TOfret, 249 e..1 Sept 30, 1983 caari (payable 91 Ille time of sale In old. Tenant• month to three MP&rate hOUMI. 00 Wllaon Str"1. Coa11 Mesa. CA. fDam lawful rnonay of the United Stet••) et month while property Is N-loan 11 In pt-and 112627 Publlahed Orange Coast Dally the Chapman Avenue enlre.nce 10 tor sale. ready for you to etart aav- Thls bullnesa ls conducted by: an Piiot Oct. 7, 1•. 21, 28, 1983. the Civic Center Bulldlng. 300 Eut Drive by 195• Church Ing taxes and txllldlng 2 Br. 2 Ba. 2 Story Condo. Daaa Ptlat 1 Renaluance Model !>Ml 10% down. Now only OCEAN VIEW f ownhouM. locallon. price & terms $103.000. Oocllalde R.E. 3br 2'hba. 1750 IK1 ft. Only 20% dn. Aaklng lndlvldual. 64811-83 Chapman Avenue, In tlle City of Or· StrMt ... 1275,000 equity. only S 155,00 Petrlcl• Torr.. ange, C1llf0fnl1. Ill right, lllle, and 1•1 l•QO 751-3191 Thll 11a1--.t w .. n1ee1 w1th 1ne rta.IC NOTICE 1n1ere11 conveyees to 1.n<1 n-tie1e1 • • • County Cleril of Orange County oo t>y said Truatee under talCI Deed of ---------Oct. 5. 1983. C"..U. Trust In and 10 tllat oertaln P<Operly f'22S7N NOnct: Of ~uan.•a IA.LI! lltuated In Ille S111e of C11Hlornl1, --,-.-.-1-E_f_ll_E_,E,,.-- PIJblllhed Orange Cout Oally T.I . No. D -I County Of Orange, Clft<lrlt>ed aa IOI· Piiot Oct 14, 21. 29, Nov. 4, 1983. NOTICE Iowa: llVllE C:::. SELECT .... PROPERTIES 5628-83 YOU ARE IN OEFAUl T UNOER A A Portion ol Lot 117 of Treat No OEEO OF TRUST, OATEO Mwch 22. 300. City of Co•t• Meu. County Of A beauttlul one story lllTI Ml.IC NOTICE 1982. UNLESS YOU TAKE. ACTION ange, State of c 111t01nl1, u per c ondo with all the 11.., USTll -----------TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT map recorded In Book 14. pagea 11 goodlH I 2 Bedroom, ,_ •1 flCTfTIOUS SUSINISI MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE. 12. Mlacellaneous Maps. In Ille !amity area. brick ftr• Prime ~ locatlon on NAME STATEMENT IFYOUNEEOAN EXPLANATION OF ltk:eol tneCoun1y Recorder of said piece. LBf~ Minny coun-the eutalde. Spacious Th• following persons are doing THE NATURE OF THE PROCEED-nty, more pllftlcul1rly Clelclrlt>ed 1ry kitchen with wood unlll with pool. Income Duei""a as ING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD .. lollowa: plank lloorlng. Pool & almoat 12000 per mo. COSTA MESA MEOICllL CENTER CONTACT A LAWYER. Beginning It. point on !tie South-spe. Very convenient M otivated Miier ulelng RAOIOLOGY 275 Vlc1orl• St Costa On November 4. 11183, 1t 9: 15 terly llne of lot 117, Cllllant Only $115 950 Call now $250,000. Mesa CA 92627 a.m., CICG CORPORATION at duly hereon South 50 Clegr-11' 37" 5•8-23 l3 ' . eoi11 Mesa Hosp11a1 1n~Mlmen1 eppolnteCI Trullee under and Eut, 1!>2.118 feel from Ille motl 17141 673·4400 Company. 275 VICIOll• St Colla pureuanl IO Deed ol Truat Recorded .. terly comer of aaJCI Lot 117 ll 1 JI U l-1111 THE REAL ESTATERS Mesa CA 112827 on April 2. 1982, u doGu. No. North 39 oegr-•11· 05·· ~Jlmln K.reut. MO <1 16 Men· 82-1141159.ofOfficialRacorCl1lntnee..1, 129.91 feet lo e point on 1 HARBOR e1oz1 terr-Corone Clll4 Mllf CA. oltk:e of the County Recorele< of Or· curve. conc•v• Soutllweslerly. 92625 1 enge County, S11te of California, ex· having • ra<tlu• of •00.00 fMt. a SheClrlCll Moore M o ,853 Elba ecuted t>y: Alan E. Sou11\ef11nCI & radllll llne to aalCI curve t>eart Norlh Clrc.le. Cott• M~. CA Q2628 Lucy H Southerland, hutbanOf'I Beach. CA 9266 t PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST of Bren!WOOCI StrMt u d9*:rlbed In Morris Fief, M O 2045 HOllClam BIOOEA FOR CASH, (p1y1ble at thll certain fllMrlMM\I deed lo Ille Ad Newport Buch CA 1126&0 time of Mio in 11wful money of the City of Colla M ... on July 20. 111aO A011111 Merunez' M o 2824 Unned StatM) •t tl\O front entrenc. In l>ooll 5337. page 316 Offk:l•l R Cerellde Ave . Orar\ge. CA 092667 to lh• Old Orange County cord1; thenOe South-terly ~ George Haddad, M o 2752 CourtllOUM, IOClteCI on Santa Ana Mid curve 1nCI .. Id SouthwMtetl) Mallard St .. Cotla Men CA 92826 Blvd . t>e'-1 Sycemore St. & llne of Brentwood Street thr~h f Thi• bualnesa Is cond~clfld t>y a Broadway. S1n11 Ana, CA. 00000 111 central angle of 1 degree 13' 50 ' ar gene<lll pi rtnllflhlP right, tltte. and lnter111t conveyed 10 arc dl111nce of 8.95 !Mt. tllene« een11m1n Kraut. M o I/Id now lllllCI by 11 under .. id Deed tangent 10 Mid curve South SC Th•• tllllml!t'll WIS lileCI wtlh Ille ol Trull In Ille Pf099'IY •nulled In degr-'I' 37" Eut •loog .. k: County Clerk or Orange County on Mid Counry, CaNfomla. Cleac:rlblng South-terty One ol B<entwooo ()(;l 1 1983 tile llflCI lllertln: Str•t. 4 t .•I IMt; lhence South 3S f Id A t' F22lt20 LOT 3 OF TRACT NO. IOH. IN Clegr-49" 05"' Weal 130.00 fMt, le Of' " C IOf1 Publllhld Ora1'1ge Coasl Oall\I THE CITY OF COSTA MESA, COUN· Ille Southwaat•rly llne ol LOI t 17 can a PflOI Oct 14, 21 28. Nov 4, 1983 TY OR ORANGE. STATE OF CALI-tllen<le North 50 ClegrMt 11' 37" 5590.a:i FOR NIA, AS PER MAP RECORDED WMt along the Sou1h-tter!y lh~ 01 IN BOOK 35, PAGE 25 OF MIS. Lot 117, 50 00 feet 10 Ille point ol oa:ay Pilot -----------CELLANEOUS MAPS IN THE OF· t>eglnnlng. " P\8.IC NOTICE FICE OF THE COUNTY RECOROEA The unpaid bal1'1()e and 11111rn11e ot OF SAIO COUNTY COlll, ••penaea 11nCI •dVancet •• ol •o VISOR FICTTTIOOI IUllNEIS The Street edClr-end 011\er com-Oc1ot>er 1. 11183 It $31.8111.82, lllCI " • HANE STATU1MNT mon Clealgn1tlon, 111111y, of Ille reel llmOUnl will Iner-unlll dll• O 642 5678 The lollowlllQ person• are CIOlnQ prop1r1y CIHCrlb•CI above It ule, • bualneH ••· purported 10 b•: 11111 Cllurcll Tllo atrMt 1ddre•• 0t common Clot-~~~~~~~~~ HEIOLEBUAG BAK ERV/CAFE Street. Colle MM8, CA. 112827 lgnallon, 11 any. ol the rHI properly = 23815 Et TOfo ACI. El T0<0, CA TM undertlgned dltclalma any detcrlbed 1bov1 l1purported10 be· Trade your old stuff for 92830 ll1bll1ty 101 anylncorrectn.1 of tlle 257 Brentwood Street. Coe11 Meaa new g oodl11t with a N••• 1p•rt1 ............ ,, For a ... ir~ Ad ACTION ~IJ A. OAll Y rtLOT A.O.YISOI '41-5471 Burton Aou, 8361 Terry Otive, atreet lddr-end other common CellfOfCnlt 112827 Ctaallfled ed. 11-42-5878 Huntlnglon BelCll, CA 92647 dMl9n•tlon, II any,"'°"'" ...., .. n. The undettlQned TrultM ClllClelm -~-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: H Carol Rou. 8361 Terry Ortw, Said .... Wiii be made. t>ut wlnle>ut any MablMty for any Incorrect..-o Huntington Be.ell. CA 92~7 ~ant Of w11T1nty, Ul>f9M Or Im-the 1treet lddrwta tnd other oom Burton Ro.a piled, regtrdlno title, sio-ion. or mon deelgnatlon. tt any, thown her Tiii• t11temen1 w114 flied with th(I encumbtencM, 10 pay IM remaining In. Co;inty Clerk ol Orenge County Of• prlnolpal eum Of me no11C1) eecurect Seid .... wllt be macle, bUt wltllOu Oct 7, 11183 by ulCI Deed of Trutt. with lntetMt oovenant 0r warranty, 1xpr-Or Im ,....,, m.rec>n, u prOYlded In Mid note(t), plied, regerClltlg title, poeaMlton. PublllllOCI Otenoe Coul 01141y advanoM. tt ll'ft/, under the 1erm1 of encurnl>f..-. 10 pay the remelnt Pilot Oc1 14. 21. 29, Nov 4 1983. Ille Oeedof TM11, 1-. mergw and pr1nc1pa1 "eum of tile Mid note 55114-'3 ~ Of IN Tnlfl• and of the eut«I b)' Mid Deed. with lnt- ------------1•ruet• c:rtlltd by Nid Deed of TNlt, tflltton u provtded In Mid Note COLD Well BANl(eR~ rta,IC NOTICE to-wit: '52,485.28 ldvanctt, If any, under tlle ttrm1 o -------..;...---'--""''---I The l>en9flcltery under Mid OMCI 1ald Ottcl: 1 .... ch11gee and •• flCTITIOU9 8U ... SI Of Trutl heretofore ax~ttd Ind"--pen-of tlll TMllM and of t ..... STATl•NT llvettd to the undelllgntd . written TNlltl Greeted by NICI Deed. Tile tollOWlng perwon, .,. ClolnQ Dtclafatlon Of o.tllUlf lll'ld Demencl The Benellalary uno.t Mid Deed bualneu as fOf Sile, and • Wfltten Notlcie of 0.. feMOn of • brMCh Of dtflUlt In I EMERSON a ASSOCIATES 1$5~ fllUlt and atc11on to Sell. The under· ObllOltlonl MCIUred tltetlby, tww .., ... Verde E •53L. Coet• 1149" lllglled C*IMd Mid Notice of OefllUlt tof0t• ll&ICUltd end CIOllYerecl to I CA 112e2e end E1ec11on to Sell to be recorded In T n.iet" wrttten Notice of o.teu11 • Kel111 A Emerton. I &5& MtlN tli. 000!\ly ""'*fe "" r• PfOPe'tY II £MrC110n fO CBI.I# ltMI Ul\del lllgn9CI llerci. E •53L, COtt• MH1, CA located. CICQ COflPOAATION, a Mii Hid property 10 1all11)' l'Old ol>ll• 112628 C811t0<nlt COfl)Or•tlon. .. fNtt .. oattoo• and thel'Mftlf on Oeceml:>ef Gary A E"14tnon. 120 "4th St A~US ANO PHONE NUMBER 1•, 18412 the under'8lgntd l*IMCI San Fr1nctaco. CA OF PERSON COHOVCTINO fHE Mid notloe ol brMOh and elletlon t 5&18·83 Tiiie bu91-.. conducted by • SALE 18 ... eo C8nCy Avenue, .... be ...oorded .. ln1tru"*11 Null'\ g9nllel pennerllllC> Md•i Cellfornl• 01336 -(213) 12-43t3ff Of Mid Offkllel Aeccwdl. Ketth A lmttaon :S•2~~ Dated· Thie 7th d•y ot October t"3 Thie •1•1em9111 wh I~ Wltll tn. Oti. lte>t, 23, tN3 FIRST LOS ANGELES CO"POA· County C81k of Orange COVflt)' on OICQ COlll .. ORATION, u Truat• ATION 0<:1 7, 1913 8HllLA FOUNTAIN. TrullM &ale Tru1t .. "2W11 Oflloer By. Jot TtnllCMwt -At1t. SeGr.i.,-y Pubtlan.d Ounoe CoHI 01Hy ltul>llaheel Onmcl9 Coeel Dally Pvblltllltd Ol•not Co••• O•lty Piiot Piiot Oc1 I• 21, 28, N()v 4, 1tl3 Piiot ()cl 14, :It, 21, IM3 ()cl. 14, 71, 21, t0S3 ~5112·&3 &443·13 'I WllTOU" 1111,llO Price r cductlon-oul8tandin1 value-dynamic 4 BR home w/con~porary design. Lower level offers adult living wltrcmendout ent.ertainln.i advan- tages. 3 BR on upper level w /prlvate ouwde en try! IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 • • • •. "•-•f •1111 1k 'P"n •111l Olli high in price ree~on• abll' C{'l~L, dll!llif1t'd sdveri ,,,ng 8<40·8208 $158,500. Xlnt financing. $37 .. ,500 *TIWl .. 11* owner 71 .... 240-3102 o.TllT,,.. Ill& BEST FINANCING laat. ltac• 1040 0l9lllA PllPOT1U BEST PRICE lll-J4M M ost IK1U&re footage, Newly dlCOfated 8')8Cloua 1~~~~~~~~~ Eutal<Ht " t>dr 1v. ba. MJnktn llv· 1: Open Dally 12.e. Ing, formal din rm, lamlty 1_ ..... _ l=ht •72--8230 873-7771. rm, wood blame. Walk to •-t H beach & school•. Yin 1411 llEAT FlllllY .. ( $182,000. 968·2802. By lmmBC\.llat• 4 br, 3'/\ ba 5 BR t den, fireplace, dbl Owner. Kenll~on. A.laumtK>le ~C:~~eup.N= ~r~~.~ lnla• 1044 6°~3~!r : ~X~~-e~ !erred. 1123.500 1% DOWll 1_856-e_1_1_1 ___ _ ~:~o":e~~'di~~· 1~% llTEREST Ht~ ~~.11:~~~1~~ :1~~ 141-1111 ls evallable on thla lovely 2 rm, utll rm & llv. rm Bdrm, 2 t>a Condo wtth wllrplc. 2 car gar., pool In Condo, 3 bd, 2 ba. MOOO gorgeoua VIEW of ~urtle beaut. Dover Shores. dn. Lo-pymt. 190,000 Rocil hllll and canyon• Vwy good uaum. fixed •7&-1275 or 64•·•157 Priced at 1169•000. Fall rate loan. Cutt Cln to po111ea11ton poHlble. loan i 335.ooo ph Olllll&O Call tor turtller details. 6"2-7053. 660--0•55. N••r South Coast Plaza & lreeway1. Charming • bedroom home featuring huge bonus room, bNUll· lul covered patio with ad· joining epa, manicured yar d, Ideal for famtly run . Totally remodelled ... l1•g,900, U111w.n 111-1100 ~isor ·Realty 651·1177 1111 HHOLISIRE La1ua ltac• 1041 Local banlc hu loreotoMd 11111 PllllLIAll on 2 beautltul condo•. •31 Holly St. 2 Sty, 3Br. 1-3Br, 2'ABa (1156,000) 2Ba. dtcilltng & Oii•· & I -•Br 2 <,+Ba $370.000. With 10% dwn (1185,000). The unit• are & good flnanclng. 0'*1 3 y.ars MW. 1pac:lou• HOUM 11 ... thll -.elcend and fully appointed only. No commlllk>na. w/modern featurea Bank (819) 756-1180 11 offering crMUve flnanc· Charming beach houee & Ing. Submit all offers. gueel unit, veeatlon or Agent 842-o&623 rental Lota ol plantl I --pr'lvacy. lJnlQUI Oecor. College Park •t>r 2be flxw AbttntH owner wilt uppet $116,000. own agt tho'# Frt..sun. 1229.900. 7611-aooe &rot!•• Invited Mottvei.d. •117-1331 267& Columbia Ofl\19 LIDO: Lownt prloe 2Br. frplc, 35' lot. Make ofr_ owe. Bkr M&-31M9 IUYllW-UH .... Bar Hatbor·Muat aacrlflce wllrg tov.~ 1et. For detail• 840-8227 LlllllllllP .. Otelgned tor tltgant oc-caalon• or large tamlt, al· faire. Thi• t>eautlf\llly maintained 5 Bdrm Dover Shortt home 11 exqullllte- 1)' detalltd, ht• p()OI, spa and view terraoe, and 11 profe11lonally land· acaoed. 1 5911.000 In· cAudee '"' land. Call tor IPC)Olntment to .... 142-IHO PETE BARRE TI .. REALTY MON lamllltt •r• ge"tng l!!J!I! ..... llll l!!J!!! ..... ttlt oamplng "bvO" lhll year. ti you have a c.ii'IPfl' th•t"I not gtttlrrg uted. NII It now with • Cluallled Ad. l!!t Ulllllml C11t1 ••11 1824 Cetta M11& 1024 2 BR 2 BA Dynuty w/uuna & S1>9. Seller wantsqu.lclt Mle, uawn loan & 1ell~r will help finance. $3~9.000 or L /O or leaae $1650/mo. OAl'T 11IUT1111,IOO Thls roomy 3 bdrm hu the features you wanl! Conve.nJenl location, free· way~108e, luge-lot with room for kJd'a safety Oreat family area and top Newport·Mesa 1C?Chool8 tool H lo- cation. term.tandcondlUon are for you. this ls It! Call today! ......, 11, ltN lttr • .....,. 1•·141• Member Top Offk'ft ln ~ County Olllll Ill UI HPLD 3 Br 3 Ba., F.R. & Deck, newer rear w\it + 3 Br 2 Ba. n!furbiahed older front unit $32~.ooo. 15" dwn Sir help finance. 640-82&9 a/bP.J.e1t RE A~TY .. Oran e Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, October 14, 1983 ltaatt ltr Sale IHan Ualua~_.-IH1t1 falanbW-....... UalualO.. l11rmnt1, Vat. . .._,, Ual. . Aprtat!ll, lat. 41utan11, Uaf. lutal1 te Ct•••rclal ;;,...,.~_,_. •--ac-• ....... 1..,ot ... • Gneral Utl Cetta.... uu 1..,... ........ Ctlta .... lfl4 C..ta llna -ifll ........... IHI~ ...... 2111 llaare HOI IHtala 2111 CONDO EASTBLUFF 4 Br l.l.S. Eaatalde 3 Br. 1 Ba. o-t· ~ for leul A-1 2 Br 1 bdrm ec>I. i3i8 wfpado EASTSJOE 2 BDRM 111A+81UJY (Afi p;Jd o;;r.&; dlx 2 er 2 Be nr Farnlle roommate wanted Offlce/Stiop/Store 1pace 2'" Be $185.000. )(Int Aentel Litt Service eoe & petlo. NO PETS. freeh pM!t clean decor or $390 upa1alra. Gu 1 ba, pvt patio, down-1725 yeerty •• OcNn ~ OCMll, o•r. S7'0/,;,o, 18R ... ,tide C.M. $210 300 lq fl ot more. reu c financing avail.pp NB H B c M hatdwd llfl w/d hk~. encl oereoe flat 1500'1 peld. Ref• Required. No itaJrs. $525. 957.2909 of 113 E. Balbol Blvd Ml-1391 ~ utll. S4MS83 Mesa C.2 548·7249 (71 4) ~Ot8 or COiiect Lota ot' uit1noa 1835/mo. Evee from 7..a, 63M190 BEST Atty I• pita. 147 Fl ower. Call (7l4) 873..()532 . --~-----(819) 340-5-434 Call831-0113 546-06-48.329Unl~alty oceanvtew 2 Br, 2 ba. 2 845-8181 PALMMESAAPTS VER 8 Al LL ES Fe,non-amkr.to lhr 3 bd. la•utrial M·F9·8,Satll·1 "'nt Joe.' New 3br/2'~be car gar. 1850/mo. t BEDROOM, utllltlM In-1581M ... OR. 2Br2Ba.yMtlyW.New-PENTHOUSE28r.2be. !~!·~1~Jl~2~i $330 leatala 2920 MRS CLEANS DREAM '" 8-48-5800 &45-2882 eluded 781 B Joann 51 Unlurn 1 Br $480. l>Of1, wthr/dryr hk-up, 2 OCMnvlew, turnkey llv· 1200..,. ft . Ne-r bldg 3 er. 3 9._ Playroom, 1pa, EJCec 5 Br. 3 Ba, 3,000 aq ft condo. yard. -1 bar, OR. &45-8 ·5 · Junior 1 Br furn $440 car gatage. Ing. Sec, comm pool, •P• F pref: neat, prof, n/tmkr ...., oak doors & staircase. bl llm over golf courM, ,_n. 11100 leaae. 845-7060 THE BLUFFS 4 3 Call btwn 9-4. 548-9880 209 Lugonla $675/mo. ate. 1915/mo. Bonnie to lhr 2 br. 2 ba condo ~ ~~1~.:r;~~5g:~'.8~28 !~1:~~e~ta~~=~· g~=~~: t~~,~~~d vtew4el~:is YOllElllVEITI 3T!ti.:.~c:,·g.,~1:~ 1c!~et B~r:~Y·,/= Pi~TRl~ENcg~E·2n'!'a~ N.B.Realty 87 5- 1442 ::'~~:01'875-8000 ~~~1~~:1~1375 2500 Sq ft watehoose tn~ trenc:tl doors, 2 tp1. new HARBOR VU Homaa. NEW Jllld 20 Townhome 850--0504 442-9599 ~&Int. 382 Victoria, btwn Baker/Brl1lol lncld1 VERSAILLE & VILLA F to ahr 2 br w/aundectc, eludes 2 omcea & lg roof. walk IO beach. Monaco plan 3Bd on VIL GE ,COMMUNITY. WATERFRONT: lowly 2 br eri~:3 ~ 5425· washer/dryer,. refrlge. BALBOA Condo etc, on Balboa Pen. 1350 menanlne So of Soutti Only 1299,950. corner lot. Gardener ln· 2 Bdrm. 2~ Be, 1800 11<1 & def'I 2 N frplc bh Ina mlcro·wave, elec oar A variety from MOO u1111 pd. Niki 675-2868 Ctt Plaza & 405 Fwy OOC!<SIDER.E.840-8208 cluded$1150mo yrly. tt. 01 pure luxury. 2 ur ptlyfurn.~unfurn,mtni 1 Br enclad patio-do or opnr, trplc, IN NEWPORT BEACH 831-<4900 3042 Ente<prlae,C M 81 MIAIFlllT HARBOR vu. Lg family garages, •PH In 11111)' oond. No pets. L-lop-s4ooi mo. Pepperwood dahwahr, patio. gas & Slngtee 1 & 2 Bdrm Apart-HouM to ahare, r2 rooma, Paularlno btwn Bristol & home w/n-cp1. Fresh&. home -muter It.Ille, din· tlon $l080/mo 875-6241 Apt. 310 Monte Vlita. water ~aid. No peta menta & TownhOY9". Peno. Point, Balboa 55 Fwy 54t Ml It duplex, by own er , cleant"ru-out s1625 Ing rooms, wood burning · le 850 Agt 1 Some are ele\:eonll" Spacioussingle,one '350mo.yrly.673-6833 957·2731,546-6985 $499,000. 10% dwn. W t "rtr ,·1 · llreplacea. mlcro·wave S.atl Aal 22iO P 119' · 'no ee. , 548-1936 1 t el t•H ovens private patio• & lBr unlurn, '475 mo. -t 863-t500. lurnlat\e<I_ From /;.two bedroom !P~· M/F Non·amkr to share 2 2.660 sq tt, 3975 Birctl, IJ 1· 1* Y 8 r d's gardener 2 bd, 1 b1 condo. $595 + dep. Newly decoreled, Sharp 2 Br. upstairs apt, On Jamboree Rd It BR 2BA In CM. Pool, jac. NB S 1330 M 1A zoninu 111111 IPn'Y provtded. Elegant living ~rlty dep. Laundry stove & refrlg. olf street enclld garage.$495. Call San Joequln Hlna Rd. ten eris. ate $335 mo Agent 541-5032 Cape COd 2-sty. 2000 •I h••tr I Wl.ttr only 15 minutes from h/u, pool, •P•. play· parking. Qulet neigh-549· 1918 att 5PM. 14'-1tOI Pam 241•1492 Iv mag • $775 up 2265 II lnd81rl + 400 a.I. gueat unit + l..tah Fashion Island, 7 minutes ground, woodsy area. nr bothood. No pets. To -WESTSIDE-2Br, lBa. utll olfl~ 1810 t Redondo g1~8l1• +AV ac()fts + .IAOIUIUJ..n to S.C.Plaza or O.C.Alr-Fairview and Warnar. call645-9604 pd, S550 mo. $250 sec. 3c~~J~~=;.2:.:~l:;,u;: M:~Sh:,,~~~~~~~.B•r~p~'. Cr...,U.H B 842·263'4 12v.Y.llxe<1 +oceanvlew port. Just east of N-· 831-2039 Call''-th831·5230 5•2.1010 ow *•25 1 &I from decks. Drive by 4 l 1 pttp ll&UIEIElfT rt Bl d & I S 3 Bd 2 B POO ..,. .. , ..-. mo. st Ut HOOIOFT WUEllllE Alleo. Npt Hgta. Sincere po v · 90 0 an rm, 1 · L 2 Br. 1'11 Ba. Excellent 675-8549 In ulrles. 548-9928 714/171·1171 Diego Frwy. $1050/mo. home, naar West-Eaalslde location _ W/SIDE SPARKLING 3 Br, 2 ba, beaeh 2 bike, fURNISHED or ....,..__,.-...,....,,...----..,.. q I lL--I l • 22_ 631-5439, 2473 Orange mlnster/Newhope, lncd 1625/mo. 720•0844 CLEAN & SPACIOUS lrptc;, gar, No pela. Avell UNFURNISHED. Nllmkr: N.B. at be8Ch WW Tl 1001 I -I U -Ave. Costa Mna. yard & garage. Kida/pets 1 br, n-ly decor, crpts. Noll. $?75, yr1y. &45·1882 ALL UTILITl[S Lge LR, bath & kit. $325. Outitandlng buy lor older 3 Br 2ba yearly Frplc D p i t 222' ok. $775. Agl, no fee. 2 Br. t Be. Private patio, drpa, OW. relrlg. VJ-& 3 Br. 2 Ba. Steps to beach. PAID. HEALTH IWS..3015/548·3110 (4·8) or yoonger couple. Brllty laundry · rm. Garage'. lal t • 863-1500. beam celling•. lrpk;. 2 ocean braez.H. No pet•. V'erly $950. Bkr Prof. perao~ to thr beaut maintained. Private. $1095/mo, 675-0349 Artistic 2Br 28a fim frplc ..... I II 5 persona, nopets. $595. $400 786-2399 8-42-3850 ot 842·l010 CLUBS. TENNIS CdM furn.'nome. ocean d ed dlhwShr gat deck kids ... ...,e t yoora ne tm unit 650-1798 D p • SWIMMING. plus guar oat community CHARMING 3BA or 2+ pet• nr Manni UOO'a crpta thru·out newer aaa taat 2721 $835/mo. 3 Br. 2 Ba. h S view, S500-6<44·5347 2 huge bdrms & 2 STUDY. t car gar S900 539-6190 BEST RI"' fee bltlna kid• pets $.400's _. •• Y1E1r upper unit, gareoe. w/d muc morMe' dorry. Rel Fem Aomate wanted queenstzed baths. Only yrly. 760-838-4 " 539-6190 BEST 1N 2Br apt, 2195 Miner st., ---hk 3 blocil t>Mch no pets o els E-CM. 280~,11 ut After $1211,5001 759.1501 But leick 2240 • N-cpta, drpa, paint. Only 10 mlunutes from ~P.1 110 • open daily 9 to 6 •·.30pm .,~.,7223 Cvndl trtaa ••I Mer 222 • Taataa 22tO Oahwhr, llove & relrlg. Laguna, yoor own private all bit· na. .. .,....,.. , 2brt2bal So ol Hwy No 2BR, Lndry hook~o. lrg Student bJdget •Hat 1375 No pets. S650 mo. + sec. ~•n view from Dana 208 Lugonla Oakwood WALKER le LEE . Real F.state ~. pets F m/unlurn S900 yd. nr bch, Pet-child OK rents thl• belle 2 Br dep. To"' call 8-45-960<4 Point's moat secluded Tll 11.t 1'2· 1111 Garden Apartments 213/35i.15971466-7745° $500. 960-0932 pet a? Low deposit soenlc blutt, llke newl 2 BEACH YEARLY dlx 2 Br 2 $300's pays rant & ullla off 539-8190 BEST Atty fee 2 B $850/ T h Br wltll den, Kira large Sa, frplc, 1tan1 to t>Mch, N B ch S Custom Bayside Of. home Brookhurat/Hamllton r. mo. wn M , private patio. $825/mo. ..... ewport ea o. w/lltp. Mo to mo. Avail custom hlde·oul Into Atut•nta farallla .. trptc, w/~, attached g:;:; Call Mon ·Frl. 9 ·5. ~~~.,a~· $790/mo. 1700 16th Street 1211.955·2473 539-6t90BESTAltylee -~:S4·1Pa.veryqu . 843·0 2 12. Wkn ds (atDover) laJMa 681-6441 NEWPORT HEIGHTS lea Clt•tate 107' Harbor View Hiiis. Im-Mint locate 3-4 Br 2 Ba p la _, •• ..., 2 B / t Brand,_ 2 mat« ault· 6 42-5'11 m beach colony, maculate 4 bd, IHtalul aulta deal dlhwahr gar ta lul _,,, l~ W ~&...~~01, ts·~: But. leac• 2740 81, NCh wl1h full bath & eKpanilve ocean and decor, tlte entry. akyllta. $635 539-6190 BEST fee 2 Bdrm. 2 bath ~;7;· .. B .. Orenge s.41s. Beaut. 2 Br. 1..+ Ba. mirrored wardrobaa, Newport Beach No. trplc, trellis to patio, Penlnaul1 Point T h 1 "'~ u fncd ceramic tile kitchen bl'lck 880 Irvine Avenue Reap female to shr 2Br. 2Ba at Promontory Pt, non-smkr, no pets. $450 mo. Call Dave 675-6497. Reap ta to lhr furn COM TwnhM. $425 i ulll. Nr ocean. No gar 675 6041 Reap. F to lhr n-2 br. 2 ba tux. condo: Jae, great view. CM/NB area. $350. Bual. SA8·74 t4 David wl sml olflce. lmmed. occ. 30~ gross. 63 1 ·8460 S11111e 2922 For rent· OutSlde lockable storage space tor boats or cars Costa Mesa 631-727t Aueuc1aea11 3002 tsP1RiTOAL AoV1so1rt Advlae In love marrrlago & business 675·2495• •WIN WIN WIN* Guaranteed toolprool sys. tern to correctly solvt1 Tangletown puules in seconds or your mor•"Y back Send $5 • SASE to PWP·2. 3857 Birch St ST A 434 N-port Beach Ca. 92660 wtlltewlle< views. 4 Bdr, apaclooa back lawn. Im-Old town upgraded 5 rm $550/mo 845-<4262 *2 Br. 2 Be, pool, IP•. wnd 19' r,,,,... pa 0• 1 t frplc, large aundeck, (at 16th) 3 Ba. huge formal dining mediate poaaeslon thru hm cullom det1ll1 ~Id cat ale clbhse nr sc Plaxa yar • enc gar9ir.. K n rm, apacloue Meir suite. Olympics. No pets, Reta fine mid $500'• & am tee Steps to bMCh, 2 Br. 1 ba, aa' pd. seis. 841•8138 ' area, nr Hunt. arbour. laundry hk up & garage. 645-1104 juat atapa to beautiful required $l650/mo Incl 539-6190 BEST upper,.., apt. $700/mo, g $875/mo. 8-48-0738 $850. No pets. 759-9194 beach. Priced at d 72'0-0100 .... ;d vrty &o.t 875-4630 •MESA VERDE 2 Br. 1 2B lb ft•'d ••25 Cl ... H 2 b 1 ba te85 000 Call LI RE gar . .. .. sys Spac. 3Br 2b1 oondo. , . ,,,,. Be Newly decOt r a, gu -. ..,. "' even; r, , ... --Au 27IO Rmmte 1hr luic. garden apt THANK YOU ST JUDE nr SC Plz, poolH ' 1255 Fot Aid In My Time 0 1 mo. 432-6797 Mark/Bob Need. Wlt11 Love s M 4tM950. ngo . • atter 1 pm. Gr •• t am. n l t I e. Cetta .... U24 ss2s~ro Pet•. 833-8974. w/$375 dep. McFadden patio. it:•· etc. ldMl ...................... __ .... ..... ---------c .. 11 .... 2224 $7115/mo, no peti. call , nr Beectl. 893-4894 for rat rid couple.. No * * * * • LU a. I IOO Mrs. Ganz 848-1372 OW IE 1111 2 1tory, 2 bd, 1 ~ N . 0/W, 2 br apt agl ur gar Nice pets. Yearty_ 548-5308 •• • •n 3 Br-2'11 Ba_ refrlg. lrplc, • ALL UTILS PAID gareoe. $500/mo, lit, nelgh~rhOOd nr ee:.c., & NO FEE Apt & Condo ren· Piil Y1IW 177 SkYtine 12 x 52. Nice a 11 ached oar a o 1 . lniH 2244 Compare befor• you rent. lut, aecurlty. No pets. Ellls. $.48S/mo. 891•8314 tels. Villa Rentals 1br/ Iba condo o'looklng sin rooms. convenient $800/mo lnclds gar-cheCk lheM rental• 2 Br Custom design features. &48-1955 875-4912 Broker pool avail S525 558-0050 Joe .. $17,300. 548-2453 dener, 1st & last. S700 ale decor $830 or lhla pool, bt>q, cov'rd garage, $395 1 Br mobile home 2 Br. Comer ol Huntington I leacla flil Rmmte wanted for brand Ltlt ftaU f004 MW 2 Br, 2 bl condo In ,..--..-..tO-"-.~-..--.. lull MC comple11. NIOHI Found 2 male Alredafes In town. '400 Incl U111 vie Broo«hurst & Adams 554-6770 dur bus hrs 968-6775 Shr beaut furn trg hOYM In iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiliii Cu.tom 12 x 55 Flamingo. security dep. No pets. •tyllng 3 Br w/mod kit surrounded with plush quiet adultpark. No pela: & Baltimore. $675/mo. N r b ch ' b ache Io r .,u..,.1.,et...,_.. .... _.,...,. .. encl porch. 5 star park, 642~210 M·F, 8-4 only. $675 BEST Rlty fee landecaplng. No pets. 140 Cab r Ill o 11 2 7. Ooean vu, volleyball. gar· w/kltchenette. utll pd, 1 bdrm, $585/mo; 2 bdrm, Want apt In N.B area by H l t H b 3Br 2ba dplx. $850/mo. ,, Bach.Furn. $510 673·7787 dener.qulet.5el·91oo clean.8-45-1819· $725/mo.Stapatound. 11·1,lhrw/2clean-resp unt no on ar ou r 11111191 ... $250 dep. Ufll Wll 2 Bdrm. Furn $670 Near Warrw/Bolsa Chtc;a Pn1ul1 xtra lg 2Br, Nu Carpet/paint. l8486 n-1mk F's, 642·4157, C.M-wlh/dry, lrplc. yard. micro. $425. 650-63 14 FOUND ADS ARE FREE Call: S:~-~r appt c~&-0477 SA8-4022 aft 6pm 3 Br home In Irvine wlth 385 W. WlllOll. 8-42·1971 3 br, 2 N . relrlg. ow. 2 Br 1'11 Ba. 2 story aundeck, yr1y. $745 mo. 24th St. 213-592·2725 966-9971, 720-6724 ii iiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiil A/C and• pool. Grea1 IO-range. ale. pools, aauna, CONDO lrplc dswshr 552-0853 Of' 675-2536 ..... 4m ,..,..,..-..,,,-----,=--=---1 3 Br. Kids & pets OK. callon between the 2 llWPllT ¥1LUIE MQlrity. Nr SC Plaza. No patio sl~te garare ..; ~--------•..v Want Fam. to Shr Twnhse 142-1171 llUIUAF PUI $750/mo. Avail 11115. freeways. $685/mo. Call 7 min from bMctl, gu & pell. $675. 980-4857 door· opnr, 1 chlld ok, Quiet 2 Br, 1 ba, Piiio. gar. 11e;:p.;•u•t.'"'i""ur·n·. "'b"'on-.-ra:"'""t•er-.1 trptc, tennis. patio. pool. A ~tlful Trlple·wlde AEF's. 831·5107, t0-2pm Lea to.... water paid. Junior 1 Br. -•1111... small pet. se75 1-$400 pool, no pell. 1801-C race executive home Coronadel Mar 759-9459 3())(80. 3Br. 3Ba hOme. 5 Br 2'11 Ba Mesa del Mar. LEI llUISILLI '475. I Br.$530. -" • dap. 863-t500 Agent. no t5lh St, Nwpt Hgta. w/oceen view 1h1re ex· -------·--------• 1 Ideal tocatlon. Agt. pool & service. gardener. 111-t.aoo pool, spa, tennle. Totally remodeled 3 Br. tee $800/mo. 8-4S..7355 p1n1e1. lmmed. oc-WE LOOI FOR • / .. voltau·ballc~·r•a. ••unas, 1'4 Ba townhouse apte, · S 12 B 1 B ,20 cupancy, ref-_ r-ulr-'. FOUND large TORTOISE LAllU lllLI Avail 11 3. S1150/mo ' -' -O/W ~atloa kids OK s I I 1 1 B $435 m r 8• garage, ' "' ...., "" YOU" v I c M es a Verde , .. 72 ,,._,uJCe Roval Laft~er SllHa Mgmt &41-1324 Sup« 5 Br, 3 ba, spa. lrg r~, rrn. Sorry no pets. • • • no pee 00• qu e ' • 31th Pl. MOO/mo. 111, 495-534~ or 661·5346 u ,., ..,.. , ·~ den, preatlglOYS Racquet Call 557.0075. pets. 695/mo For rantal 2 Br. TwnhM $585. Walk last. 1250 security I 546·7308 or 549-3587 241t62 2Br, 2Ba. large Jlv-S700 c M 4Br 2ba. cpts. Club. S 1195_ 556-6576 application 445·6646 to beech 960-8656 831-3999. Utll. not In· h•• ... r Atttltltll lt11e/IH••ltll Found male pup, blk & Ing, dining & kitchen stove, gat. clean. no pets La1aa1 le1cla 2'41 $425 1 Br rafrlge, M pets. Vacant JBr, 2Ba. lncd yd, eluded Seve car oosta & time. Pvt. l111•fft4 wM unusual mari."'G' ., .... Fam rm w/-I bar. S..S..29 19 TlllnllllOl llLll 1 Br trallef at Treasure p11Jo_ 731-0 18th St kids OK $875 mo Call rm/pvt bath w/aep entr ' " 1 ln Oranoe Co j vte Fairview & Ba~er v':xi~oplta= & :~cc:~~ Beaullful 3Br 2'1't ri a 4Br +family rm + 2'11 ba + Island, ocean vu. $450. 87:J..n87 842·5843 ask tor Cindy 111111 I IPIOllfl 1v1fl. Mon thru Fri lot Eatabllslled 12 years! 545-8668 e>1-mdt All amenities 3 car gar. $1450/mo. 21~33.9991 2Br.1da,cholceNwptHts, quiet conaervatlve em· Photostaken/Aef'scllkd ---Agt. Baker / Bear . 19 50. (714) 553-9202 $525/mo. 2 Br 1 Ba pool, Vaunt 3Br, 2Ba. lnod yd, c.athederal celling•. wood ployed man Jn 109 mobile 6 mo Guarnted Service I Foond Yng Maltese mn llEEILW P&lll l~rt leacla Ult laundry room. close to kids Ot<. '$700 mo. Call burning frplc , new home In adult park nr •Credtts• Eye Witness blond, vte Ad am., Beautiful 24x60 Home. Lg 642-8683. 544·9658 VIilage JI Marquette mdl. $750Trr 3 B 2 B Shopping. t49 E Bay St. t<etth 963-4471 cpt/drpa. LG PVT DECt<. beach Jn H.B. S60/wk. News. Time Magaztna. School. M v 966-0559 kite .. ~. llvlng rm, ding BIG lluti Jiiiie cashl Lrg 3 approx 2250 a.I .• 3 Br, mo. r. '·steps TSl • t 1 ... 2 110• L Reta please. 960·5844 "NX R -,.,.., B B family rm lormal dining from beec.h, carpor1, xlnt I•. .. • • waaai ••E pvt garage, no 1>911. ae. ~ adlo. Lost 9124 small whl/brn r rm. tamlty rm, 2Br, 2Ba. drm 2'h a custom • 1 Joe 203 33rd St ._.. $795 mo. Agt. 631·5155 wknds/eves N-port Ole 832-4134 Maltese mlK, Nwpl Hgl6 Large storage. Per· home queenskllchform rm. very feah. nu NB.Realty 675-16-42 $675.2 atory.2Br-Eleganl &P&ITllEm ---5-------1 'lloffto all 834-11221548-5962 manent porch steps. Agt din super plush dacor cpl/paint, comm. pool & · · twnhme. Good location 1-2 bedrooms ~ore families are getting Fem. 2 +.resp., quiet. pvt wno are relocating a.aA 11 •7 tropical patio relaxing te 7 n.,n 53 Js 5 $1300/mo. Agt Bayside Vlllege nr water. Nearn-.Pets&ohlldren Beeullful likes and the camping "bug" thl• entr & Ba. $3lO/mo~st, Tustin Ole 832-4134ILost Blue Front Amaz.011 _. • spa&more$495 +-$50 6 ~ 4 Musi-Pool,clubllse. ok.Agt645-9850 streams Complete ya ar JI yo u nav e• ~oflast.lmm.&44-vvll Parrot 10·8 S100 RE- 50 67"9936 ' I work, 673·2857 home It t l W I.. 9 W R 1 16 securlty lee537· 27 Laiauleick 41 spa.rep . .,. BAYTIMBEA-'PT amenttlu . Secu rity campe1tha11 notg41ttng all II A D u 73-0326 Older unit. Npl Bch. Condo 3 bd 2 ba 2 car gar. Beaut No Laguna 2 Br 2 OCEANFRONT-wnlr class 1 Br. lrplc, pool, prfvate gates. Entry by pnon.. Ure'· Mll It now with I F~~~I~ ,;~. nrpr~f couP'.w/dog IOld home_ LOST gray & black 12 yr t0)(42. Adult park. no $690/mo w/$250 dep Ba home View trplC A exec, quiet. turn, clean. pall, enclsd garage. No pets. 846-659 t C Ullfled Ad. 1250/mo. 556-1737 Need rental w/garaga In rem KeeSlloond mad sz pets. Park approval re-476-1275 or 644-4157 stalne<lglUa dbl garege'. $1000-$1100. 67S...888 $515/mo. 399 w Bay St. Baal lt1cla 2l•O Baat leaell Z740 C.M. area. Reas. JoM i dog, vte Harbor view ~~~~~n:1lf~1.9i~~·~~~.' Custom Back Bay 4 Br Incl $1095. 875·0.349 SHIT Tiii 850-8357 • • Lri0!r t~O~~~ $~~/~~: 557-6677 I Hiiis, CdM 644·5728 ' • fir atrium frplc much EIEIALl IAY Furn. 3&2 Br Apts. Nr Clean 2Br 1ba Ea111lde, 137 Gara1n ftr --1 LOST. Lo Pit Bull. lawn -Uctal more $900 kid/pet New custom home ocean beach. Agent 675-6170 no pets. '475/mo, Roy K b k ? 548•3 · ltat zt12 w/whlte chest, Skubl HB Prtlfttt 1250 539-6190 BEST Rlty fee view, 4 Br 4;h Ba. Winter Rental till June lat. McCardle Rllr_ 548-772.9 enney UO port . LIDO ISLE unlum. rm. Eai1a1de storage garage area R-ardl 964-8095 Bklr n:a?1o ae4tltr1de FlllLllS E.SIH $ 3 200/m o Agan 1 Ocean front, 3 er 2 Ba. Condo 3 bd 2 ba 2 car 011. Isn't that the boat 1275~rr;t_;1::'°111 10 x 10 x 24. 180 E. 2111 I Lost pr mens glasses, brn new olt bldg SA 9700 11 3 Br 2 Ba sgl family home. 2131592-3747 Ref's req. 535-0343 S690/mo w/$250 dap_ SI. $85/mo. 846-4262 leath case, vie Getson s $45K req'd gd Joe 50"!. $850/m o . Pi s call VeryattrlC11ve3Br2B•. 476·1275or &44-<4157 that won The Amertca's Cup rn ·751 Nwpt:walktobeech.Pool. Offi It al -1 Mancet 760..()408 IMled 714/558-1433. 831-7090. Agt """"' 1 1350 49,._3788 WlmllllTILS Condo park Mttlnn with tennis, tee. Furn. or un-ct at I •"ll 4 1Lost Small ~reen parrot """'' · · Steps from beach gar· • ... fV"" furn. $250/mo utlla Incl. Cta•elliaiaaa 1279 Fncd 2 Br Eaalalde garden Beaulll\.11 Mttlng age/urport Xlnt IOc 203 view. 2 Br 2 ba. patio. _.-'"'~ "-I 'l ..._ 548-<4260/993-4888 •WPllT ll&OI Pomona & amlllon. CM t s5oo 11 1111 ZZ O · · bltlna. ape, lndry rm, gat. DEOITIYI Sim Sml r-ard 642·3 105 S.C Plaz.a condo 2Br 1'/. apo 5v~ La1aa1 Billa 9 33rd. St. N.B. From 1850. 11t & ~ Room w / k J t c h en · ba, pool, spa. Own for 539-6190 BE T tty lee Nearly 2000 aq fi luid 8r2 3 Br 2 Ba $700/mo. sec dep. 10 move Jn. No IJ ,ou·,e nQI me who (or whan Kenneybunkport wu, prlveleges. Nr shopping lfflOll SCRAM LETS cost of renll S 10K or leas Lge 2 br, 2•11 be twnhse, Ba pool hme 2 gar S690 N.B. Realty 875_ 1842 pe11 831-8107 don't teel bad -you If not alone. Kenneybun~por1 1s center & Bus. 982-7520 BELOW MARKET RA TES ' • dn .. By ownr. $85,900, yard. trplc. Elalde. $825 kid/pet detall• 539•6190 one ol I• d1sh11Cl1Vtly d11lerenl apirlment fk>orplans GOOD SELECTION ANSWERS 556-1826 or 775-2580 Must-· 833-8105 BEST Rlty lee Suitt ltacla 2iii EASTSJDE lge 2 br. 1 ba. at Sea w1nd Vtllil&e '" Hunt1neton Stach Stawtnd sua.All llTIL 7141780-8070 I a.. l 50 frplc, beamed celling, Jge V1Kage is a mull ol totally w son1l11ed proftsS10nal Wkly rentals now avail. c .. e ntf Lrg backbay condo, 3 Br 2 ~UI •. i1a1l 92 1Br, dlx, ICl'Oll from ocn, yard. $590/mo 67S-&458 pl1nn1•• the ~tnd ol allenlton you 6tStrvt A -rtecl 115.50/wt<. & up Color 1817 Westclllf. N.B. 278 101 -Ba. frplc, garage, pool & _ _ fully furn. vacant $600 ... ,.. 138!> 9Q. ft. Suitable tor Meanly . Downy Julee· Hlfder NEEDED (8p}1 bdrm apl ,''er Balboa apl. $800/mo. Wkdya Nlguel horn ocean mo. 532·5692 E/aide lux. ln I pine forest. blend ot ni lure and hv1n1 -lleslled '"I fortst wtlh TV. Phonealn room. 2274 medical or dental ..-,gent en. Idea ot nveatori 8·5, call 1·82 1·8830. view condo: 2 br, lrplc, lge 2 br. 2 ba. retrlg, OW. ~bbl•nc blooh ind Qutfl ponds, cooled by na1ur11 Newport Blvd. CM. Anancing avail. 556-1665 evH 1•760•1165 new crpts. Step• to Aert•tatl, Val. bate;, BBQ, gar. Gas Incl. ocean btems Add to thal tennis courts. sw1mm1n1 846-7445 541 ·5032 Little t>oy 10 playmate Best birthday 1 ever had I ••aatiia Denrl t>eacfl. $850. 493..0196 • $565/mo. 642· 1844 ag1 pool~ a ~pa and a conwenoenl louhon near sho1>1>1ng )(LNT nr Hoag. Pvt ent. & IHtrt ' 1490 IW YElll I rt leac• z2i9 lalka lal1.. J1lR Frpl pool prvt patio and employmenl and you'vt gol a plate anyone would Ba. N·amoklno kit. $300. 250 sq h. $200/mo. 779 W didn't ge1 one present I 19th St. C.M Tom really NEEDED " 851 -8928 _..,.,..., ___ ,._. .... 1on tile golfcourse. 4 Br 2 ~ . Yearfy 2 Br 1 Ba avail. datiwahr X·LG 1 Br on JHOUdly call homt (Cven Kenntybun~porl) One and 848-1035, 645·9095 81Q e;;r Cabln, Mcivded. Ba. ramify rm, $1150 31fr'.fBa. pool, etc. 1211. s850 + util. Agt. Eutllde s5to 557.2841 1 .. 0 bedroom, OM and two bath 1par1mrnts great tor 4 Wtleellng or 7 5 1 • 3 1 9 1 S e I e c t Newport Hgta. $1400/mo. 673-3474 trom ~75 Betela,!tttll -- Bayfront. Offices, ~atlos. ,., .... 1a 3012 get--ay wknd. Steep• Properties Otllce 833·97731.,.-,,...--==-=:-......,~..,...,..-llSTUT •I CXmlNl BEACH 12 $150f wknd or MON TICELLO Condo Home 556-4982 YALYRENTAL.$800/mo 2 Br. 1'~ Ba.TownhouM, s d MOTOR INN parking. Jannortal CIRCUS OF 673·t003 CORONA DEL MAR llSSllE $80/day 957-6071 3Bdrm, 2ba, very clean. Big Canyon 3 Br 2'h ba Lo~3i:2w:v:tlo enclld garage, patio. eaw1n Wkly rates S105 & up Uft Cttaaty f!O pets. $700. 546-0191 condo. Beautiful golli::--=--------$585/mo -t $275 MC. '7-Jllo'" >ige.i•1·11<1l1" '' "'W' Oalty/Wkly/Monthy t275 IQ ft. Perlec1 !or 719 NO HARBOR BLVD architects. deslgnera, FULLERTON ,'.~._ 1500 call att. 11 am course view. 548-0832 t.lka total move In cot\. Great l"I Kitch'• avail. Color TV, !:..:.!!. I 270 Joe/clean. helled pool & 11ap1 Jo C"""t companion Pad/le NEW LUXURY 3BA. 2',C,BA BLUFFS. 3Br 2'11 ba. Peaiaa• I 1 2348 Santa Ana Ave. 1 .. ~. H v ocean. 9115 N Oout Hwy etc:. 90e per aq ft Incl all. ll0-1112 Agt. 873-8409 lllYIWUl vi;~ Mamorlal' Park Condo, Fam room. Jee, neautral deoor. 2 car gar 2 Bdrm. 2 bath TIL lllT 141-1101 u , unhn1ton 1J111e lane, Hunt1n1ton Buch. CA Laguna Beach. 494-5294. Choice location, 25e;. Tub. Lrg yard, AvaJI Nov $985. 760·8384 Peninsula Point (714) 898·9961 E11t1lde Costa Mrn I Ox 10K24. $85 180 E. AITAACTJVE MASSUSSES cash discount. (619) t, Sl050. 851-6226 _ BY OWNER $525/mo 645-4262 lllT&IT Ill from Ille Si n Dieco Fret•ay dnwe north on Beach to 328·7270 alt 6PM. Nr So. Cat. Plaza. 3Br 2ba Harbor v1-2 Br. Oen 2 3BR 2BA. 115 25th St. Yrly $425/mo. am unattached Mchdden then wtsl on Mcfaddell lo S1tw111d V1J111e. • • h b.a l OO X 1 n l are a S 8 6 5 . Ba Av all Nov 111. leaae. itepa 10 the beach. cottage, 1 Br. t Ba, ott rurn1slunc1 ••atlable • Open dady 10 AM ·111 dus~ -.... C II 545-4731 or 545-0034 $t200/mo. 673-3251 StOOO mo &40-2036 road. qule1 OPEN ABUSE Sat/Sun N"""1 Hg11 3br 3ba lrplC . 2072 ~Blvd. • ........ L z7.ao1•···· •---L -40 11-4PM 2109 Balboa -.. • . • Comlortlble 3 Bdrm tiome $100 Rebate Loe 1 br. 1/2 TSL 1-Ml-1IOI r~~·::::~-;··-~~,~::;iiiii;~-;;;·;;;1·E:·~ Blvd. Large lamlly home, wet bar. bit Ina, patio, on quiet cul de sac nr blk to beach. W/O. No ---•::......,-,..-"....,..-..,.--bay view $5761< dble gar 2000 aq ft back bay. N-ly painted pets. $825 mo, yrly. Gar. Large 1 Br 1ba. 4 plex. Sale/traded~ E·Z. terms. St200 mo. 494·7429 evs In/out, new carpet. Mint S50. Craig 870-6500 O/w, iaind S445/mo. OWC. PP 714/644·1642, SURFERS DELIGHT Lrg cond. $1200/mo lease. )(204 Wkdy1• 675·9780 645·66:!1. S..4· 7 424. • ---,---.,.-=---875-3772 modern 1 Br goormet kit Yearly 2 Br. 2 Ba partially Large 2 Br 2 Ba. n- w t.. l breaktast bar cuatom BEAUTIFUL N-TwnhM furn. $850/mo. No pets. urpel & drapes, lr .. h U dacor NOW $340 1 $50 Brick Jrplc. pvt patio, 281, 875-6806 paint 382 Victoria btwn Miii i ... 1ecur11y lee 537-5027 den, 2'hBa, Jmmed po• H11bor & Newport. $525. Will pay up IO 100% value TOTALLY custom 3 lrg -Ion. 233 16th Plaoe. C.rtH •• 1 .. , 27 851·9523 and Iii cost1. 859-3342 Bdrms. country kltch, $895 mo. 875~333 28r 1ba. Frpk. aundectl -Lr-ge--1 -bd-rm--L-nd_ry_r_m-. Btu" rar.iala.. form din. designer d8COf Gorgeova decorated 3 b, Walk to beach. $650.No pool, $404 llrm All utlls ;:~.-..;.;;;.;.;;;-..;.;.;;--._1 thruout workshop g1rege 2'11 b, g1t1 guarded, ... pets. 780-0344. pd. 548-0338 ...... big lncd yrd lot kids & view. w/C()(fl. pool, tenn11 Cozy email tum studio LIKE NEW 1 2 B Palaaala 2107 =~r~NI';! :;~50~7 $60 ~our1 &l'I~ ·~~OCliy1~1~' no 'kttch. Poot Emplyd PRV patio, p:i •• ~8 -w re • · ' fem, non emkr. $335. Utll TOP ., .. quiet no pet1 OCEAN FRONT HOME Unique Ill bungalow micro + aeour1ty dep & cleaning pd, 111 Jut MC. Ref'I . MESA PINES 2S50 Hatta 28r. 1811, ga.reoe. grNt wave & retrlge 11 $300'1 ~·2$4215!'· Avail lmmed. 840-4999 "49S-M25 549-2447 too. Wlnt41f HOO mo. Call 539~ 190 BEST Riiy I• .,....,.. " John S&S Propertlea Wll WAITU o;'~g9,~ ~1 '10 B~~ llWlllD IPf, 898-9824 Sell Idle ltema 842·5878 Exec. Mella 1 yr lteM In l900. l-998-3008 Bechelor9, t Br. I lofta, ·NB or CdM S 1100 to 1395-$516 845-4411 '::!::~· S©~~~-1'~tf'os· :::: .... 4 .. , 'LA' I 'c>u.Mf ----- • ":::i;; :~~wl '""' .. I' r I' I' r r 1 6 ·~·~~r;·1: .. ~~, ,,.,,., I I l I I I I llUll..uTI lantn la llnllflt"'" IM4 SisOo mom~. Mu1t be LAROE 1 Bf, ie95 + ~· NEWLY PAINTED ~Li-~~o2 1 or IOOf\lf. ~ ~~~~~!~5 . u~~rld, garage, pool, no Lido Jete 2 itry 3 er 2 ba Studio $340/mo. ulllt pd. 301 Avocedo 842-91150 formal din rm: 11e5o1mo'. 111 & lMt, l300 MCur1ty 2 Bdrrn 1Be •~'665 844-4895 or 448-7922 dep. No ~. 842-<4210 1 Bdrm $435-$455 M·F, ..... only. ----1 Bdrm $.44&-$480 C... .... 1114 241 W. Wit.on L*llll 831--0990 48r, 4'118a, family rm, 1546/mo. 2 Br 2 ea. f'l)IC, pool, IP•. lmrMdlate oe· balcony/yard. enc lda _N_lce_2_Bl_2_B_a._"'° __ pe_t_a. cup•ncy 12500 mo. (die ger •• tndry rm. Avail. $495/mo. Avail approx Olton °' Cynthia "'91. now. Mtm -1 Nov, 6th, 780-1' t8 « ......... e1oc.n1w81. 442·75211 ftM or wknd1. TSlllptt Ml-1HI MOO/mo. 2 Br. t'A Ba. tro L*llLI Twnha. t n dryrm, 5 Bdrm., 3 b9tll with South urpM,Cloee IO ahc>p-Patlo. C1oee 10 btech ~ ping I bMctl. Avail now. ltnnll ctub. $2000/mo.. 2078 Thurln Wtterfr"'.... Tll lptt Ml· 11h •Tlllllff Ou191 2BA 2BA cloee to bet!, DIW. din rm, trill. pe11o. encl pr , '826 mo. 2183 PllCilfio., C.M. Call mgr Jeff. 548-4530 1 111·1• a.ti thlnga tut With Dllty Find what you want In PllOI W1.nt Ada. Dally Pttot CleMlftld1 .. WOODLAKE APARTMENTS Spacious 1-2-3 bedroom apartments from $480 * Lakes & Streams *Pool·& Spa * Large Recreation Room * Bar-B-Ques * Newly redecorated * Beautifully Landscaped * Security Gate (714) 848-8591 8100 Edinger Huntington Beach Motel rm• for rent by wk, $95·UP w/kltchenelle IVlll. 675-8740 Vacatlea ....... 2t07 caroe BlO e;a; cabin. Pool table, color TV, 2 trplc, aleepl 14 (714)545-89 18 atala tt lure 2IOI 'X Oif ii refocatlno WHY HASSLE? ROOM MA TE FINDERS lnt8f'Vlewl, ICrMnl, photo'• & matcMe Pf Of. people. You talk only to qualified apple' 1. 434 1 Birch,~. 841· 1111111 21st. 646-4262 TO SERVE YOU NEWPORT CENTER Full eervlce Execullve S1.lles ESCORTS/ IODELi $57S..S825. 640·5470 Outcalt ONLY 835·9t99 Nie. small olflce lot rent, NEW CREDIT cardiNo-Broollhurll & Garfield, body retu1edl Al.so Hunt. Bclh. Non/tmol\er. Vtaa/M astercerd Call S 175/mo. 983-584 7 8 05 ·687.6000 Ext OFFICE or comm'I apace, C·1590 3 rooma, 400 1.I . $ .. 25 . ---- t600 w. Coest Hwy. 1ac·.1•';';';i•;•;•;•;O;:'::';· iiiiii;4;0;1;4 Ing Bay Club Sleve11 549-2117 111111 Office SflaQel lor leaae Super elghtplex N Ch with 747 II, $595/mo 111 3 Bdrm 2•+ t)1 dout>le month rent free. utll1 pd garage ~th garaoe door A/C, ground fir. 1055 El opener S700.000, as- Camino Or, Coata Mesa. aume financing 12Wl'o 3 8lk1 E. of Falrvle~ & Terrlllc Investment Adema. $795 000 2 Lvl 2+ 2'11 dlux twnhM. 754-1040, Mr Tracy • · llOO ocn & 190dag vu mbf 110-wtwffl tn ctat• fee vrg, PROFESSIONAL OFFICE mlcfo, waahldry, refrlge, :Ye-'r~ 160', S300 mo. OOOl llble In lvng rm. All ---------tum 1tcpt mbr rlll mlle • 1340/up, orp11/drp1, ...-1 aeme. Call Mitt. ale, r1trma, 1730 f Beech IVH 83 1·9017 day I Blvd. H B. 842·2834 COTE ~~, REALTY 2131813-6313 .. , ¥11W 4 Br 2 Be houae. W/O, SMutlM l•rge office avall· •ert111."1 kltcf\.. •tc. $250/mo + able $2/eq ft 842.4444 T .I. I 4021 S20 clep. &4M38e Mon·Frt. 9-5. . • wibOw AX§ hi #or f 611, BMut. 3 8r condo, CdM, MTll" 110,000up. No credll w.ik to ooeen. dbl ear. oh41c:k, no i>en•'IY Alto l!Undedl, ..nM>vt lep#· EXECUTIVE SUITE tend on t. buy TO'a ate tlv rm. wut'«/dryet NwprtC1r ~5470 110,000up to JumbOt avail. 1111. $400 + 1/::Z •-~ OenlaonANoc: 1173·7J 11 "'"· Call Ana Ad #212, ..... 442-4300, 24 hra luta11 Hll ltlt WHt.. SlOO 8Mut. pvt NB l\Ome, s2so, 11111.. t! f\iri daya per ::;:i( a;: WOfkfno Fe(TI adult, Kl1ch. Genwou• tenant Improve-ttvenng dlalenl to< tei. prlv 6'S.tll16 menta. 660-<4000 ~ ft. phone comp1ny would E-'. p: n/amkr loole~lor otftc.1-comm. S 9 Ill. ti.Ip If had llnOWledge Jn .. .,.... • 2488 ~ Bl. C M programming euro ~1 2 .... ss. to lhf ·9· 1424490 dlalerl. Mu11 h11111 ,_, Of "°M 11M hie or apt "--• 6M-1988 )( '6 wlldY9 &-5: a} IC)peetano9. Male .,.,.,, 213-7H-e318 ..,.t.tind .... -1. -11 Own trll\IPOfi•llon ..... -Air quired Hours, 8 • 5 ,9"\, 2 8r 2 ii. non·amllr, IQii ~ 1188 eq N s.iary. Hourly ' rnnuge C.M.1310. Oya 844-1100, t7tti SI C M Prime ,.. A 6k Io r A a m o n I ••• 391, e\199 M2-7220 lall Jocet'ton'. 845-3417 6&9· 720 .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Frldoy, Octobef 14, 1983 Bl a.Ytrtl1ia1 latH Th!~.JI ~!'P~Ya'°r a 30 day ad In the DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY plus the IRVINE MIRROR and tile HUNTINGTON BEACHCOMBER every Wednesday er no u.tra charge! CALL TODAYll lHFOllUIHl Your Dally Pilot Service Directory Representative U2-lll1Ht.U2 Acctaalia1 CPA Unanclal s1a1ements. 18JI rerurns. Cosla Mesa John Brown 631-6483 AcoHtical Ceilia11 New & Respray. Remod & carpenlry Lie "341012 Ablllty Bldrs 730· 1900 lveway-Perk1ng Lot Repeirs-Sealcoatlng S&S Asphll 631-4199Ltc Atltr••r• Ct•••• C.1elttt lltctrlcaJ l•••ra•• ln1t Cltaaial llm•i Palatla1 leatal S.mct1 Taltrh •DiVoRctsi100 + Rdb'scoRcRE+ei eLECTRtctAN. Prlcea1•0•N•E"'c"-.. L•[·"'·oo-.. "'s-rr'"'"'.-'"'"'L------------, ....... ..,.,. ______ "L.·an-d"'1·0f'-d .. a"'1-w•.•r1"'1-~-u-re ___ ... _____ • I/ G 1250 ,.. c "L IHll O&IPIT * •.1 MIYlll * Cu••om Graphli:a/Murare ........ •DRUNK ORI IN I MASONRY .. 9 yra .. ,,,. right, ,, .. ""male on we tl• II, brNk II, buy It • " 0 Ill I t/ I ti lenanll, f1nall•e clollnf• • Id r /Bankr pre roe F t 8•o 1705 ~ WllMW OlUllll S.11 qu·111ri 25 yr exp. ua Y n e(I P• n ng • ,.,cc ttn a u Y · ree es . .. • 111oe or 1mall loba. Ue. or hiul 11 548·5009 .. 1 h Rel• ST ARR 548-~4 7 Free consult 24 1·0343 396621 673 03!59 We do thorough work Re -Compel llve rale~ 0• your ome or buirnou Ctraaic T lt . • PAINTING·CA.RPENTAY liable & REFS With eom-Lie. T • 116,•28 730· 1353 Free est Aandy 962·75 t9 ltHat S.r.ict -l1~y1hlia1 CUSTOM Tilt stRVicE * ELECTlllOlll * REPAIRS-Gary 645-5277 plete carpet & hou~ STARVING COLLEGE SPECIAL OFFER will paint ""c•u·e .. lo"'m-, .. --u·m·o·a/"'c""o·v·.,-8XEl vs1TTfNd In my Qu11I. workmanlhlp, reaa. PTL e1ean1ng, windows done STUDENTS MOVING co your car. PU or van TJ(l•I Stmct • hOme, 6 yrs 01<per . yard prlcee Wray 647-8322 R...anabte. 631-2346 B Ila FREE CALL TODAYI LIO T 124-438 rneured. w/IMRON paint. your 1eg:~N:'J>: :;;~~~J~• TyjjlnglWord PrOONSin:. & refer TLC 650-3052 Claaafltar ELECTRICIAN: 20 YRS H oJtJ p JOBS & 540-5654 641-8427 Choice of color for under AU bulllnes1, tehOOI & ~ Teenager would !Ike 10 EXP. REAS RATES SMALL MOVING JOBS HOUSE-APARTMENT WATCH US GROWi S300 Gary 536-9820 IMfiat tonal projecll 851-104T' babysit Allson Merrlll Cfasslc 1940 Ford Woody 646-7602 MIKE 846-1391 Cleaning or Renovating. p i ' ra,.r1., Aube( Roofrng-ali t)'Pff 857•6118. lrvlne area Chauffeur for wedding•. • • Free e111m11e 650-4468 a at •I -N--"~~."---ka Wladn Cltula1 $50/h •• ••1 - -Fenhlng Interior Desl~ .,.,....,.~ """ proms, etc. our. .. HAUL-MOVE-REMOVE -HOUSECLEA-NIN-G Lie. #411802 548-9734 WHITE WIZARD ... Lliffpiat 957 6071 F fll( PlJfllll HANOINO/STRIPPIN • · TIEEI umllure. Truh, Trees EXP'D. GOOD REFS b WINDOW WASHING -9635415 NORM y Richard Sinor. Uc. VISA·MCScol1873·11512 ,..--1-4008 Bkkpg, payroll, gen acclg Claild Catt Topped/removed. Clean • Gledy1 546-5•71 (4-9pm) 2806 I h -• "'The only magc 11 & ·1 Fl h i I -44· 14 yrs o eppy BLACKWELDER Paper-.._. ._. orange coat! QU•LITY" 202a wk=. "er :o"";,, ~~sin~~ Chhd Care, c.b. home, up, n-l•wns. 751-3476. LT HAULING . MOVING HOUSECLEANING l~I customers. I ~I rooting ,... 1• ¥ O( ca" pickup & dellver fenced yard, Intent• lo 2 ABE'S GARDENING Ren1111 Clean Ups, Jon Have iclnt rers. Call Allcl11. Thank you_._963-4114 ~~~e ~~I~ r4~~;:~60uel. I"----------' Stilt Law Free counsel 642-7047 yrs. Paula 642-2995 Geoefel malnl Clean-Ups 845-81921731-29i6 646-8392 all 3pm QUALITY PAINTERS EXPERT w lie i I Stcrttadal •s·1a·1-e'"'ra·w-r·..,,-u""1"'r--·1"'h·a·1-all --Former Preschool Teacher Free estlmete'a 548-8519 GEORGE'S CLEAN UPS PROMPT NEl*.T PRO· a over ng n· S m ti ""' -Ca~iatl fllalriaf In CdM will beby1lt full-& HAULING No job too House cleenlng. llnal FESSIONALS 636-7149 stallatlon Reas Consult· •--• .. _c______ con1rac1ors wno perform •New cablnets.-cabinet time weekdays. 12a.9138 lar .. alN Watt.d small 895-6006 aportmenr clean up. ---ant Asslgnm1 581-8590 Superior Secretarlal Svc work over $200 lncludlng leclng. bars & tormica Mowing, EdgTng. Twice a ~!11~~~t5~rt name It 12 YRS EXP rm small, WE GALS SHOULD HANG Reasonable rates. Pickup/ labor and ma1orial1 mull countertops 642.0991 Ct•gattr StniCff month. S20 10 $25. TIM'l lllllll My prices are small! TOGETHER . Wallpaper deliver.Joanna 645-1902 be licansed Unlloen&ed 645-5737 Haul anylhlng 6415-7331 PAM & BOB'S CLEANING 650·6'177/650•6646 • uphol walls. 839-0730 TYPING/BOOKKEEPING contractors ahould so Cablnels & -Carnnnrry IBM· C HELPI Affordable & 11 6 --stale In their edverllslng Smali fobs and ;'°evpelrs & uselul on-silo advice, JESSIE'S GARDENING • -Husband w e. yrs ewp Dave·s Custom Pa1nllng Pl I ti -i For lndlv./smr business Conlractors and con- Free es1lme1e 645-2003 training & product•. Clean-ups, yard malnt. a .... Cl11a1•1 873-7012 ell 5 1n1/e1111. Highest quality, II •• •1• I Hr/day/wk. 640-0888 SSP/PC 754-1039 Free estimate 540-8035 ROBIN'S CLEANING THE CLEAN MAKER lowes1ra1es 640-5449 PLAS?R PA TC HING AiiSeCie1arial Services ~~~:~~~ 8f~g~~;~86M:i~~ Carrai2 Coatracltn -MOW/EDGE/CLEAN-UP SERVICE a thoroughly 5 yrs exp Home/ore LIMITED OFFER Give your nes11.1ccos lrtl/exl 30 yrs MAILBOX STATION any questions Conuac- Remodel/repair Unique & "·atral TRIM. Free est Rees clean nouae 540-0657 Reis evell 675-4853 nome a race "" lor !he Neat Paul 545•2977 Downtown H B 960-9603 tor's S1a1e L1c11nse unus1.1al work a specialty -rates. Jim 646-1958 Dependable Christian Laa•acapiat no11days, ex1 or average Pla•tliat 5-.-11-1 Board, 28 Ctv1c Center 20 years_ uc·d, bonded RemodelfRepalrs, comm women with relerences Pruning& Landscaping sz home painted for _1_n_• __ e_11 ______ , Plaza. Room 690 Santa Palombo Const 962-8314 & resld Lic'd, bOnded, YAJll OLW-IPS wlll clean your home under $500. parnl Incl. 20 24 llr H • 141-712& l•STALLlTIOl/llEPllll Ana CA 92701 Ins. For est, 552·9 142 Free est Pete 979-2821 651.3225 Speclallsl. Call Allredo yrs e>.p Gery 536-9820 WATER HEATER Special Pree est Pele 979.2821 Repa1r·Allerauons Doors· Windows-Cabinets Panel-Patios-Fences. 35 yrs exp Jerry 546-4413 Repa1r/small jobs Fences shelves, partitions Low rotes Steve 731-83 I I The lest.1st draw tn the Wes1 a Dally Pllol Clessilled Ad 642-5678 -549-4930 or Leon Maciel Pool healers•Furnaces Dui.. a ... ~.. DOMICILE UPKEEP 7 5, -2126 tree es Ii males • PllU I REPAIRS. • Faucets• Disposals * ** Hoh eREFPAIR Thorough cleaning -Carpentry& Remodelln~ ,., ,;_ I I t d tall PATIO COVERS/DECKS Lie 443906 John 661 -3 1 9 Drains clear lrom 15125 Elec-Plumb-Carpentry w allent on o 8 TREE SERVICE Desl11'r a l11ll•'r M & 0 Development 650-8300 KITCHEN DESIGN· Need plans ror new or remod. kllchen? CALL CARYL. 642·0355. Relerences. Fences Keith 646-4672 Local Newpor1 tims only Free es1 Ron 645-253~ RALPH'S PAINTING Repair faucets. dlsp. etc. please wr111en rel&fen-Ins/eat Reas Llc"d, 851-9604M&M432-0500 ces upon request Moviat. Free est. 841-3588124 hr No Boss 10 Supparl Sell 673-8846 ell 6pm Alic MOVING amp s111c ::319450 Joe Home Repelrs-Carpentry Cablnet&-Elec-Plumbing Fencing. DON 966-0149 Class1lled Ads your one- ClaSSlfted Ads 642-5678 stop shopping center. • • Top quality Reasonable 544.9444 no job 100 small Oulck/c1retul Low rales rates Call for estimate Lie. T138046 552-041? 660-2328, ask tor Brad Class1fled Ads 642-5676 Trtt Service J.c tAEE srnv1cE Trimming, removal. yard clean-ups. elc 642-2914 Gel GREEN cash tor WHITE elephants wlln a C1ass1l1ed Ad Call 642-5678 OPPOllTHITT knocks often when you use resull-getllng Dailt Pilot Ctass111ec.1 Ads 10 reach lhe Orangs Coast mBlkel Phone 642·5678 Help Waatt4 5100 Heir Wu1e• 5100 Help Wutt4 5100 Htlt WHtH 5100 lltlp WHttd 5100 Htlr Waa1t4 5100 Heir Wutt4 Slot LHAL SECRETARY • PART· TIME PERMANENT Child care oLr home, re-Telepnone Sales llable reterencea Own W •oo llOO needed for busy H.B law office general practice & IEST P /T JOI HOROSCOPE transportation. English I I• h s p e ell Ing Ir v I n e PH WI, PUT· TllE corporate 1111ga1lon 1• OlllllE COlml Sell-srerter 3 yrs legal BY SIDNEY OMARR 786-2321 Easy eccess elr cond otc, clerlCat Small but expanding corn- s d 0 b pony-ks experienced, atur ay, cto er 15 ru11 ume. recor,d keeper. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Individual who "nurtured" Sell ste'11ng capebllltlea your talents in past is again available. Focus continues on ability e mustl Both manual and computerlezed 1ys1em11 to win friends and influence people. Obstacles are overcome, In use. IBM p c ex- rould be transformed into stepping-stones. Cancer native plays perlenoe t1elplu1 Salery key role. open. Call 546-0791 be- TAUR US (Apnl 20-May 20): Superior recognizes special tween 9-4pm b·" · ard {{ d h · h be talk f · construction a UJties, rew s your e orts an t ere m1g t o JOurney Decking Installer needed relating to sales o n international scale. Highlight versatility, Exp er 1 en c e 1 n ambition, willingness \.0 aL-cept additional responsibility. Gemini Elastomeric deck coating is in picture systems and Epo11y · Trowel coal systems. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): SpmtuaJ values come into 642-7222 sharp, clear focus. You'll recognize need to review, revise and ottls possibly to initiate a rebuilding program. Focus on idealism, Do You EnJoy Cooking. - long-range pt'Ol!ipects and call from relauve who plans a visit. w111 treJn. Good aalary & Leo, Scorpio natives figure prominently. benefits. Mesa Verde CANCER (June 21-July 22): lmaain<>tion combm· es w1"th Cnvalescent Hospllat o--661 Center St , Costa practicality -you can produce a uruque item that ultimately Mess. 548-5585 might set sales record. Dig deep for information, stress Cos1a Mesa'a linesl Health persistence, realize you can strike pay dirt. Sagitt.arian figures in Food Store Is seeking scenario qualified. entheus1as11c. · . . . . • health onenled persons LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Be ruplomatJ<.' m discussions with for cashiers lo work PI T family members. Clash of ideas sh ould be regarded as Weekends and evenings stimulating -there need not be an o ff1c1al "wmner '' or ''106er." Please call 548-7355 for Lunar position highlights public relations. legal matters and details marital status. Counter person ror dry cleaners, 37 hrs, weekly VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): ~fmc• tenns, inaugurate a 646-7621, wlll train special service. clear away debris, tnm down for a lively battle. cruise Ship Jobs Possible partnersrup ~ dtSCussed, requtres legal clearance. You'U I 14.000·$28,000. Carib· get view behind S<.-enes. you'U realize that one who whispers bean, Hawaii. World Cell refundable Fee tor Dlrec-sweet nothmgs has nothmg to offer 1ory 1-312-888-4347 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Emphasize producuvity. change. C-1533 travel. variety and a speculative venture You could win a CUSTOMCR SERVICE contest, members of opposite sex find you mtrigumg and you'll Person needed 10 ha11dle be bl f · · 1 Can r--moderate to heavy cus-capa e o lmpnntmg your own sty e cer, '-'Clpricom iomer coniact. and some persons play key roles. light office work :ofu;SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21)" A deal or sale has been Pleesanl voice Is a must. c eluded -know ll. don't s tay too long at the fair. Emphasis on ~n:~~:i~u~=,'1~1~~'. security, property, ab1hty to stand talJ for principles. You'U be rid give me a call Judy. of unnecessary burden and expense Llbran plays important 636-9334 role. Dara Entry oper- SAGITl'ARIUS (Nov 22-Dec. 21): Member of opposite sex a1or/typl11, research & h l h f I k development prtarme-e ps you get to eart o matters. deas abound, ey is to be eeullcal llrm rs looking tor selective. Stress originality, daring, initiative, ability to lmow a person to provide word when to get "offstage " Leo. Aquarius persons figure processing skllla tor .the Prommently. llmely completion of data entry & general ottlce & CAPRICORN (DPc. 22-Jan. 19): Collect and analyu data. secrelarlal duties tor the You could locate "n ussmg Lmk." Cycle moves up, financial admrnletratlve eecrelary h d • I · olthe dept. Send resume picture is bng ter an you 1 receive a lucrative offer Conserve 10 Personnel officer. energy, check with individual who understands diet and Newport Pherma- nutritional requirements. ceutlcals lnternallonel, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Display versatility, wear :e~~~o~A'.~~06~~;;~~,, cash bonuses given oul dally, No charge backs, No reserves. Call Brian u Pe r P r e 1 e r r e d H . SI -Sl ,., /llr 847-6041 636-9334 LIQUOR CLERK-pert time Newport Beech Marketing firm has se11eal open Inga for responslbla, mature minded, Industrious people E)(per & rel"s a must EASY t FUI lrvfne aree-651-860 I We need students or ---housewlles tor rocal Loans p110ne work No exper •EW OOllPOlllTE nee , hrs lo sun you. or EXPAISlll HOD SPUllH YOIOE work from hOme. Top requires 3 agg1ess1ve lndf· A llUSTI comm Pll1d Can Terry vlduals for the lollowlng (714) 631-7932 areas Mornings, alternoons, evenings, & weekends evallable. A great way ro Increase your budget dollars. We pay tor your training For Interview appl call Mr Bleemer. EltotrHlo TeohlclH, Paging & BG Music Install & service Expor only 548-867 1 Costa Mesa ESCROW SECRETARY- Elcper, busy ore, salary open Send resume to Saddleback Escrow, 5010 Campus Dr, N B 92660 Experienced wa11ress wonted Call all 10 644-9550 Ask tor Karen File clerk tor H B law ot- llce, Thurs-Fri. must know Arpria numeric 847-6041 FOii SIPHYISOR Convalescent Hosp1rat. good salary & benell1s Send resume lo Ad no 958, Dally Ptl01 p 0 Bo~ 1560 Coste Mesa CA IJ••11tlo1 IHtr11cler Vivacious & energetic pe,. son 10 leach beginning gymnasttcs skllls lo small children 786-2555 HOP sings now hiring de- livery drivers and counter help Apply In person. 1000 North Csl Hwy, Laguna Beech 494-4044 HHHOLI llELPlll For congenlel tamlly Varied dulles, part ume. 5 days Excellent position and salary tor exoep- uonally qualllled person Musi have c;ar, be bond· able, non tmoker and provide rererences. Call Answer Ad 583. 6412-4300 24 hrs HOHEIHPH 3 days wk 6 hrstday Clean house. do laundry. some b1bys111111 g Call Kathleen 675-7227 House~eeper tor busy pro- tesalonal in NB. must be responsible w/own rrans. Loan Servicing Manager Loan Pac1<eg1ng Specialist Loan Review Specialist 141-llll Challenging positions wllh a dynamic company on Iha move In the manulac- 1ured homo Industry, dealing in convenlional Phone canvassing, work FHA !Ille end VA Pos-6PM-8 3-0PM Mon-Thur Ilion reports directly lo $4 00 pr hr • bonus Of- lhe V1ce-Pres1den1, oper-Ilea near aHporl atlons Salary com· 957-2528 mensurete wllh e~ perlence Call 851-6266. Ask tor Phll Eckstein Loving childcare won1ed tor new born In our home. weekdays Gold· enwesl /McFadden 892-4826 P/T perm, Brlgnl. detail oriented Individual tor new business In Laguna Lile Typing helplul/wlll train 494-5705, 9-6 M·F Sat. 9-1 R E AGEN1 (Loec.1) tor!.;: crallve Sunset Beach Machine operator trainee rental 0111ce (71 4) 1mmed1e1e opening, all 646·4655. 213/592·287 I girl deparlmenl Costa •---------Mesa p1an1 Dellron1c Corp 545-0413 RUL ESTATE .l,111TEIAICE Remal/seles agent for ac " live Balboa Island oillce SIPfRY1SOlt We have ope11111gs tor Full lime must be e~-two eaperienced. lull lime perienced 1n conveles llcensoo agents Com cent nosp11a1s. 111n1 oen-missions only Call Belle eltls Call 642-8044 Walsh Masseuses wanted. e•ll -\~,,II l<I w '' 1 working cond We wlll I H 11111 .., Int train no charge, In our -.: REAL ESIAJ[ stale approved scriool r 831·1400 Apply ar 719 N Harbor.---------Fullerron, bet 12-2pm Mechanic experienced. own tools MacGregor Yachr Corp 1631 Placen- tla C M IED/IEMT/FflT/OFC 3 Years experience. prater some bacl\ otflce, P/T 642-3181 MEDICAL ASSIST Front & back ollc eJ<per , diabeles/lnt/me<I pracl . N B. F V 8•0·4589 Models Actors, pll Xlras commercials & TV Show- cse, 778-FILM 1<1ds too nursing Real Es1e1e .SALES· PERSONS our Hawaii main ottlce has new Cor ono del Mar branch Call Pacific Coastline 720· 1105 Ask lor Marina RECEPTIONIST for t>eeuly salon. fashion consclen- lloua. lull-llme Richard Ouellelle Solon 200 Newpor1 Center Dr N B Recepllonlsr tor HB law OI · rice Must be 1n1elllgen1 congenlel. dtl 1gen1 wtgood typing skills Grear opportunity 10 break Into legal sac-retartol tleld 847-6041 bright colors, make appointments, remember loved one with "token o{ affection " Cycle high. judgment and mtu1tion are on target Individuals who previously were cool towards you will now exhibit enthusiasm. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Your extrasensory perception IS activated. You perceive what happens before it occurs. ¥ou'U know that it is necessary to revise. reV\ew and to remove saf ety hazards. Loved cin e does care for m on ey but w ould deeply 5 hrs a day, Mon-Fri, AM C•l Delivery driver. Costa or PM nEF s req'd Expanenced, f /T days ReceplloniSt-P/T a lier Mesa Blueprint 1690 6.i0-6962. 8 30 10 5:30 XLNT working conditions noons $<1 00 hr 10 start Placentia. Bring MVR HOUSEKEEPER !Ive-In and berlellls 6•2·8044 Could read 10 full time DENTAL Asal Ortho exp. English speaking, with or apply In person. 4166 Larry 957-8787 req ROA pref MfTh Full relerences 675-9322 Flagship Rood Npt Bch Recep11on/Typ•s1 appreciate a poem. or p/llme. NB 642--2626 --HOUSEKEEPER OFFICE HELP GENERAL N-porl Beech R E olfloe lra,try Wtrbtt• Refined lad" ntMded as Mon-Fri. S• 00 hr Irv looking lor a person wllh , ,_ 55 1-6003 good omce skills. type Experienced sewing ma-live In companlon/hse~pr 6 chine operator In custom tor elderly lady No nurs-OIC1e1 more maiure stable 5-70wpm 851-3186 drapery Apply In person Ing Musi drive. Pvt rm & live in Babyslltertor 2 llEOEPT /SECnt COIT DRAPERY. 1297 salary 6"4-8819 children. M-f 7 30·4 30, oc Airport area flnanclal Htlp Wnted 5100 Help Wnted 5100 Help Waol.. 5100 LoganAv.C.M 540-1366 eomputers eveslwknds 011 In &ll· Serv Firm rnqulres 1n- l.YERTISI."' s•LIS Te I e p n 0 n e ... al( bamong llllYfRS ... PO SALES PHSO• change tor room & board 1elllgent, well groomed • " •E 650· 7454/645-2 161 tndlv1dual tor lron1 desk Presllglous 20 yr old ousi-Answering Svs eap Cord W COllNlllTt Full lime. musl be 18 yrs of Must be familiar w/IBM PC ness publica11on needs Boards, Eves & qr11ve-ElPA•llll age end have good drlv· Call alter 6 pm Com· Parl lime. altornoons 1n en E•plgood tels Type 60 d a d 760 8305 I d SI r1 I I Puler Baron 979 2488 1n"us1rlal ca1er1ng ware· wpm lmmed opening aggressive eaperience Y r • require 3 aggressive lndl· ng reoorC 1-75• 11 m n • h~se 552•5457 Call 553-0940 teteptione and outside Answering service tele· v1dua1s ror the 1011owlng wage a I 1-2680, 8 ll••aoa,t Lta4 IH career minded sales phone operator Vnrled areas am-5pm, Mon-Fri PART. TIME nigh schl s•u· lltoe,t/Stc'~ D Bl-lingual In English. reps raw • ·com· shills Exp preferred Loan Servlclng"1anager Spanish tor landscape In· denl needed 2 hrs pef Newport Beac lnw omce m1ss1on Unlimited polen-362 3rd St, "C. LagvM Loan Packaging Speclalial The fastest draw rn 1ne stallallon/malnl crews day tor ore melnlenonce heavy accurate typing. r11I Call B Gorla, Beech LoanRe11lewerspeclall11 West a D11ll 1 Pllol TheBOlhMort675-4830 60wpm, no SH Good 646 1623 c Classified Ad Call Today Full time Eicpa1 req • ASSEMBLY WORKERS hallenglng position with• 642 5678 643_211" secrelerlal sk Ills re- Aide and House~eeper for dynamic company on the .iiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..-.l.---------~S~eii11ii,diil~oii1•1e•miis;..~6•4~2•·5~6iii7l8 quired Reply 10 Bo1< 951 ArllHlllC woman on Llghl assembly work from move In ltle menulac-I %Dally Piiot PO Boa Balboa Island Mon-Frt your home Excellent tn· iured home Industry N 1560. C M . Ca ~~5.;5°9~n 10 8 pm ~,E~;~~0r:!~i;~~~~ ~~~l~~'p~~~?e eKioS:EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! Aides Directory, Cell Maggie at Vice-president, oper- Cenlflod Midnight Aide, 3 12·969-8686. Arso open etlo"s Salery com- lull tlma, 11 pm · 7·30 em evenings. mensurale with ex- 642-5861 Newpofl VIiia, Au T 0 OE TA IL ING perlence. Call 851·8268 4000 Hiiaria Way. Npt Steve's detailing l'eed• end Ask for Phll Eckstein 8ci1 reap clean cul Individual 8 o o K KEE p ER Fu 11 IOf car w&at>ing and auto charge, tor Newport llllJlllll deteltlng F /t lme Beachretel•.Computor 631-6900 ayttem• t•Plflence he4p- Babyalller. FT/PT-Ouar lul AI R, A/P, P/R hours & aalarv 673·6093 through lrlal b•lance. Ex· betors 6 pm, 67$-44 72 cellent benetlla and work· evtl!S & wknda Ing condltlona. Send re- --1ume to Grvber & Gruber AGES 11 -14 EARN IJ> TO $75.00 P£R WEEK Res1ouran1. Appllcallons being ec- ctpled tor day time oartendlng, day rood welter/ waitress. day cooklells. day hosless/ host. kitchen help Apply In perllOn al the Aully Pelican. Newport Beach Betw&en 8·30· nam only .Ali!©/lKi.'fJI' J.~7.llRO!JYJi!Kl Hava 1ome1h1no 10 sOii? Ctuslflet1 ads do 11 well Restaurenl. Managers, 81 Secrelary/Recepllonlst, least 25 yrs old Gino's lop skills, tor Laguna Hills Plua, exper prel Con-law office. 830-6660 VaJet Parking e11endan1s. S4/hr 10 s1an. No tips Apply In person, Rusty Pellcen, 1830 Main S1. Irvine No Pnone Calls tact blwn 2-5 673-2473 SECllETUY/llECEPT. Resteurenl OllTllESl IOIS CllEF/LllE COOi Fu11111me s12001mo 10 for gourmet &eaf.Eo res-start Immediate open-1auranl, Nwpl 1), Call ln.g. Oo not apply unless Tim, 675-2566 et 10-4 expe1lenced with Word- Relall Sales --I star aollware. Conliden-THE BROADWAY llal M~42~~~~brldge. --------- PART-TIME, Varied hourt lo Include early A.M weekends Musi have de- pendable ve111c1e (small truck, van. station wagon) to asslll newa- p11per dealer In lrvllle area Musi be depen-dable Con111c1 Greg Hyde Monday lhru Frid!}' between 9.30 and 10.~ a.m. only. 642-4321 FlSlllOllSLlll SECRETARY HWPOllT IUOI Sharp gar needed 10 work Is looking lor a highly 1n tes1 pacesd Newport mollvered Housewares Beach real es111e ot11ce Manager Experience Must have excel typing preferred We otter excel-(minimum 75wpm) & dlc- lenl benefits. Apply In laphone skills Contacl person, Mon-Fri, 11 am • Peggy (714) 833-2900. Jobi Waattd S l OS 4 pm Personnel Office ----UVE IN, DAtVER, HANDY- llCRITARY MAN GARDENER Male RETlll Type 80 wpm, 10 key 4o Will relocat specially shop looking lor adder. dlctaphone Min 4 5417 •• 086 tion mature sell-slerter ·work yrs experlenoe AdmlniS· __ Into mansgemenl Sales 1r1111ve duues Non/ Pracileat N1.1rse & House. e"per nee Kings Row smok8' Sal open. CPA k8898r. experienced 4 Fireplace Shop Wes1-firm. Send resume Per-Io ca I re I ere n c es mrns1er Mall. 894-7552 sonnel, 16747SanFellpe, 673-5100. ROOFING llOT llOOFEH Large proJecl. need 1op quellly workers FOremen (4) capable ot 1unn1ng crews Journeymen ( 10), 5 10 years experience REPllfl M/F Fountain Valley 92708 HC'Y/llECfPT. o.,. 5510 Male Shih f zu. 1 yr old, Bl~ & Whl. S250 962-7520 for growing company based In Newpor1 Beac.h Musi be experienced In Pttl 5535 office procec.lures end practices Candidate Mated pr A lbina needs good organ1ia11on. Coc;kallels S80 549-7585 typing. bkkp'g and writ· btit•H 6010 ten and verbal com -1 ';;;~-;J;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;; munrcallon skills Flex-II .ibtt> hrs Call B Goris 646-1623 Capable of quality work Musi ilnow all 1ypes of rooting 5 years e~ perlence Service Station Allendanl. * WAITED TO IUf * 011 0011111 * IEAT AITIOIES llOOFlll ESTlllTOll PIT Eves & Wknds Neal Rooting Esllmel&t (4) Exp appearance and hand· not necessary 001 should writing only need ro be lamlllar with construe· apply 2590 Newport lion Top commission, Blvd, Coste Mesa Benell ts Stationery Store 1n Corona 11 ....... " .. Ct11lr••Ht" ltl lae.lla C'I 720-IOl• U2· l222 del Mar needs FIT 11i1- per1enced salesperson i~~~~~~~~ Sales * * * BIG MOllEY SHORT HOURS • Photo Copy Supphes •6AM ·NOON • No E•per Necessary • Eitens1va training program • Weekly Pay Guarantee • Pleasant Proress1onal Ole in Corona Del Mar II you re bright and ener ge11c Call M r Thomas between 6 em & 1 pmal 873-0118 675-1010 iii WESTMINSTER ABBE!fd ANTIQUE MALL 11751 Westminster Avfl: STEREO SALES Good opporluntly tor energetic, tun people, Xlnl SS. ~h paid dally Call now. 631-6391 STOOi TllAIS CUH Requfres: typing 1kllls lor date entry. BS(;row ex· perlence or bank trust departmen1 helpful Sal1ry negotlebte, w/ralse In 90 days In- surance benellla Con- tac1 Elaine Vassallo 720-0202 for appt Swltohltt1r• ''". Part/lime. E.icper helpful, wlll train right person GARDEN GROVE 554-6103 OIRCA ltoO Side by side Sec:retorlet mehogeny, English lead- ed gloss drs, told do.,.n desk. $450. 493-7227 Eestlake 48" sq oak ta~e S300 3 matching roun~ seer oak chalra S75 8' 494-7340 Salos Call 6~ _ PRIVATE SALE-ANTIQUE Furn china, bra.ss. prln~ orientals, etc By apptrJ\ 640-0488 Ulll UOO·SIOO Ttlt·Marhtla1. ,., wt1k Par1-tl•tl Pre-quallllers wanfed, Ron top desk$ l500. 3 5815 Easy access/air con-Prof ,relaxed atmosphere, 01 chrs Sl00.$275 .. dllioned olllce. pleasanl surroundings oak hlll rack S250. 9• Din CHM IOHSH IAIL YI ~=~~~,' ~:'n~re; ~~~-1b1. chrs s2soo 845-9850 No Charge-backs! llal Oppor11.1nlly lor ad-==-s No Reserves! Call Brien. 636-9334 vancement. EVENING & WILi IHll OllASI daytime shllls Chuck t•••t tllll SALES HARDWARE Full Randolph. 497-7501 _.. OP time pos111on In retell TELEPHONE Featuring counlry pine & hor<lware s1ore See antiques 414-A 3111 ST sieve, H W Wright Com· APPT MAKER CANNERY VILLAGE pany 548_7745 Exper. set solar appts tor Newporl Beach Oper SA-LES top closer Work al NB 11·5 Tues -Sat. 873-C6a!> toe Hrly & bonuses iA llCllO COIPITHS 120-1840, 9-12 A 1· 60 M lb r & PP IHCtl all.Ire person w us3 Ttlt,lttH ltllolttrl HARBOR TRE .. computer exp 754·6 63 . ,., ,. Wartled, lo make ~plm S, APPLIANCE SERVICE SlUS (PAllT/Tll() no telling Cell 6 3-9421 We sell recond , QI.far Mature person tor ladles' tlelwn l2·5-, Frod Astaire appllances. 549·3077 clolhlng Sal & Sun 0 C Danco Studio A a A WEST COAST Swap Meet. Elcperrenae TerephQfle --... preferred (213)703-8128 Person with pleasant voice APPLIAIOE and good altitude lo at-NOW 2 LOCATIONS Secretary lnternallonel Pha1mace1.111c1I firm needs e versellle, career minded lndlvldual 10 provide secretary sup- por1 for our lnlern111lo1'el Dept Must be lllnt et typing, & 1ranscrlblng & be Ible lo organize & maintain Illes E•per In hnndllng the document•· lion & proceeduret lorc- ommerclel 1hlpmen11 over .... would be help- tvl Send resum11 10 Per- sonnel olfloer. Nawpor1 Ph11rm11ceu11car1 rn- 1erna11uon111, P.O Bo11 11190, Newpofl Beech, CA 9266010 14 7 11s1 sales representatives 1880 Harbor BIYO . CM:' In contacting their pro-lesalonal cllenls Rela.xed 650-7077 or 850-7082 atmosphere. earty hours, 132 So Main SI , Ora~of end congenial people 634-4200 or 656·3992. make up thla oltlae. c1111 Rebulll Aelrlgarator1 • Judy tor appt 636-9335 Fr~zers/Wuher1/Dryart -----' _ 3 Months Werran1y, Pen~ TOP SH & Labor. DellvefY Av all. Females Pref MOdelt & MIC & Visa. Mon-Sat 9-4 Etcons. (213) 886-1084 W.llflll.·1111 TUil llll 762-0551ettef5c>m _ ... "llll I Ill lPPWIOll Help give them 1 nMd l•• 957-3133 ti art. Earn 109 US pert Kenmore washer & dryet. llrne evMlngs. Only xlnt cond. 1100 H po1111v11, dependable. S..4·6488 outgoing adult• n .. d B1bys111er Grandmo1ner Acclncy Corp. 17~00 type, noo•tmkr. 10 care Brookhurat ate 20!5. tor 2 1ml chlldron PIT Fountain Valley, 92708 rnel wt1n<11. Own rrena 964-3 t 1 • Nlllll"R/llO'T We now have IS openmcs for yo uni ua~r beavers lo secure rtMlfor' tor Tiit Or~np Coast Oad1 PllOI Our crt•• \ltrt at J 30 pm 11111 wor• until 8 30 pm offfldayl On S.turdo. "' wor• • tew l!IOlt /IOurs You w1tt wn 1111ny lr11>1 tl!d Pll!t:I. oilOfll w1lh 01111111 your own rnonty , ~aily Pilat .. ·. sppty. Phone 648-7021, llllon dbl oven 11ove 2:30 10 8 p.m Mond1y w /mlcrowava 1475 thru Friday 5!50-0188 TUnl llm Me)'leg/Wlhr dryr '300. G£ Trul't oompator SAO Min 2 yra e11p Se~Cmcr OE Aetrlg 3 Y" old BABVSiTfER.HSEKPPR Full/Um. Typing, 10 key. a v~ Miiiie, 676-1311 l300torr oe dbl oV9n PART TIME Experienced perton lo work Clotely with 11nd help upand ettebilthed marine mfg rep & di•· trlbulor Musi handle ell ottloe and amall ware- houae tuncllon1 lncrudlng typing, some book· ktlel)lng and Nin fol IOw-up AequlrM per11Cu· tarry good phone c:41pab01tle9 Benents and oe>pom.mlty Musi have own tranll()ortellon C11ll 83 H>300 or tn peraon B H B1ll~d Co, 1635 Su· p«lor #5, C.M Re•ume n4te(ltttry Mont tamllre. are gelllng 11\e cam~ "bvO" 1111, year It you havo a c.mpe< lhal"S not otltlng u~. NII II now wllh • CIHllltled Ad Needed for Happy Fam-AIR, AIP. etc. Pay toe· lly 2 chlldren m1y Uv1 In cording to ••perlenGe. or' out, n..d own car, Cell for eppt, 545-0171 lurlhClf 08t81tS 64$-2148 C .. hlt1r, OVll" 21, hlll time, BABYStnER· Neeeledfor wlll train Newport 8 mo baby, Ylo 101h & PrOd~.Call Mr• Camp Harbor, C.M. Cell before •It 11.546..0032 Bpm 846-31 17 ceramic Ille Oua"lied Ille end marble Miier rl4Nded loola r• quired, plec41 or hourly 11\ere rs no det1m1na or colltehon mvlllod If you 11e 1nlerrsled, pita" ull Mr hrl ARl1 cooc (714) 548-7058 Selling anything wllh 1 Dally Piiot CIHllflo<J Ad ra a S1mp1e ma11ar Wetlyle Co, 891-1441 lJ!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lf!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Deliver Daily Pilot by auto tn Laguna Beach area (2 hours per day). Weekdays P .M. • weekends A.M. Earn about $400 per mo. Call Mr. Barrow or Mr. Bush 642-4321. EOE mESEnE. 1tove elee 1300 OE o.hwthr t75 8314H3 Comp. edit 5900, ex· ----------pe!'ltnc• a mull. Full or necond tefrlil•· au u , Nit pan time 642-~711 wrnty. FrM ci.I. R9at price TV John'a 648-1788 PtlOC)le whO nMCI P909ie That'e wnet 1~ DAil Y PILOT SEAVICf! DIACCTORY ii 1111 at>outl ~rlgtfllOf fOf' Ult!. HOt· pOlnl, s.>arate htent, worklflQ ~ well. S 178 or beet olfer Call 64&-7230 ~no• tual call 5-42-5878 " f, ••• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Friday, October 14, 1983 TODA Y'S CROSSWORD PUZZJ E Ibo d v.r bMn &ul lltt .....,...._, lf(I •''•lb~·~•1:ta::..,..:i:--•fiiicnGMiii:Z:-wi:E ~_, :00 o': 87&-I023 '11 XUdi ll800S. alnt cona. ~~ .... .... ., .......... 9 IHP kt Oulboar ~Ny.:::: . .::.pe~ "';1c Owntt. 40.000 ml, 32,000 mllM. 111\/fm -W~on, vwy reliable. ACROSS 1 Salt mix 6 Chana 10 Go by 1<4 Bangtall 15 Agave 16 Alaska Isle 17 Kind Of chest pain 19 Cheerful 20 Waited on 21 Aardvarks 23 Fable man 25 Pipe fltllng 26 Eye sore 27 Mouser 29 Golf hazard 3 1 Flounder 33 Baseball stat. 34 Chinese of old 36 Desk 40 " ... bump on--·· 42 Earths 44 Beneficial 45 Czech patriot 47 Uncloak 49 Undivided 50 Haul 52 Shoe pan 53 State: abbr. 2 3 14 17 20 33 40 61 67 70 73 S.. Snake 57 Tease 59 Urge 61 Odin's hall ~ Wat a traitor 67 Inter - 68 Blackmore glrl 70 Swede's name 71 Sooner 72 Register: var. 73Cut 74 Whip mark 75 Peewee - DOWN 1 Employer 2 Deserve 3 Repetition <4 Fortitude 5 Hemingway, et. al. 6 -demer 7 Seaweed 8 Sharpen 9 On a sofa 10 Book part 11 School text 12 Commence- ment 13 Frothy 5 6 7 PREVIOUI PUZZLE IOl.VED 18 Esteemed 22 Throb 24 Seine city 27 Complaln 28 Expert 30 Scotch city 32 Pouch 35 Sore throat 37 Tome source 38 Slngle 39 Heaven 41 Obtain 43 -Nevada 46 Rall bird '48 Appealer !>1 Tree 54 "Stopl": naut. 55 Gunfire 56 Layers 58 Chap 60 Pit 6 2 Jack In Bonn 63 Seed cover 65 Adam's grandson 66 Remove 69 Tennis gear 8 9 10 11 12 13 ~': l:t:~t~~500~ mo. '32.e442, t~l1~ 1 )(J~i :,:_. ~L':!t'E !i,;ci_!:~t =a~:f :: :~= 4•4• "76. e1&-sae1 ID llll :~Epp, 213-928-ll2 t4• 8-42-71188. 12600 Good cond. t Jlalat. lfl 3261. auto. rnoa, at '""""'EL 3.6. Lo.cSed. '71, 1 '74 VW BUG very gooe .. o_7':"'W2-:-_1_o ___ T::1:'%: •---t--7t-love el< Reeed• OfMn .,.,.,w oond., MUST SEE 52500. aMl ~ -MtOo 84&.-2375 • owner, MOOOtobo, eall 641.e421 liiliioioii----.---• -~t!"WO'l"Y'lf9~-op~1.,,..n'l"l.-t • 751,..705 '75 Rabbit 4 apd sunroof ·1e RMeta, xlnt cond .. Gu.,. stitching. f u t Mf'V. 7t'A 5281 air, aunroof, alloy '87 2008L -MOST SELLI etareo eue • 92 000 17200. 406-9250 Pree Cnve 7~673 NB :~r.:o,c::~s-=,.. $12,900. 640·5192 mllM. All orig. S~per '1111111. LTI Ulll lalMa...... -,....... PROF. BOAT FINISH ' '70 2IOSL. very ctMn, 100.W Cond $1876. '31-3018 Belowwtlele. [)If 8-46-2"3 0Cioom &w8& y~ -CUSTOM VARNISH '8t BMW 320! mllee. $15,900. '31-1105 '787 VW Sqbk New ro8 (18GA262) CIO, ........ , furnltu-.-re, ... ~ Sat. • 0,..1z= Play• F,... M t Dave 040-5«9 LO MILES-SUPER CLEAN · $ 30 ,._ ..,. ,,,.. . ........... wlbrwn Yelore Int, '70 300SEL-GOOD COND. 7b5ra1k3 1 1'7•• bait. 1 • CM1llac 1311 pllllnOM, TV, ent~u.. 1hlng dollhOUM . room ~ rl ·~""" 873-01.... • " J 30t Onyx, Set IAM. dlYldtr, ml1c:. 18385 II epd, "'1 • air, am/Im -"""· "" llNl2 Whit• OadHlllc Et.-Sanhl E•.,.....la. llOl'fmYnl cua. poll9hed I painted 280SE 3.5 Coupe, ·70 VW Pll camper van, Dorado (0), clHn. Satonly1<>-'.8HPJohn-___.... FORALLPURPOSES alloy1, radlal1, BMW gorgeous mini s11750 llhMW.etove,llnk,ref .. ll3150 044.8819 IOn 0 8. $t5, Marine l ut. ..... Recognlnd by mall, .... than 14K ml. '3l-30t8' ' ' . 2 dbl bed•, 15800/0bo ----· -~· -----equip. gamea & mote MatorS.nlce&IN.Co'1 $12,500. Mu1t NII lmmed. Jack '78 Cad Seville, 1 owner, goodlM. 114 Marine Ave. Garage .-.: Ant~•· CAPT. LARSON 1151-504'0 dya & evn '79 24-0D, lmmac. cond, 18-4-2359 all 6 w11<1y9, ~· loaded. 73.000 ml. j&1'M ~~~k ~~ •• H.::. NEWPORT •113 BMW 3201, full euro-~ms-ir:;· $12,995. 691·1«3,e1tt437wildya •St 50. 873-75_4" __ _ Pniaaala ~ _ hm-~m oct. 15 end 18. C7141864-9809 peen upgrade. Quality '73 Callf Bug, jt.111 r• 78 Sevttle, 1 owner, lo ml. c:.rrled 1flrough to the '80 300D, 30,000 mt, talc• 110red. See to believe. xlnl aond throughout. FuNllture, d0th1no. much Sunday onry. 8abV Items, Ill I Deck 7011 a m a 11 • a 1 d a t • 11 . over paymente, _.45.20 $3000 firm. 0..2-9259 15550/flrm. M 2-8251J more 202 E. a.iboa 81 cloth&I, toya, & lurntture. ~ 1 M tic loual ma! talntd 556-3131 wkd"* SaVSun1o-3.875-1&.42. 20072 M ural Cir. 38if lilp for rent. NWPI • u Y n ""°· ,. '79Convertlble.xlntcond, '79 Eklorado, Wht w/blue (M nolla/Ad ) 8ch all $250 by • "-'•mined per-'80 300D, 1nrf, xlnt cond. red. lmmac, am/Im caaa. ...,her Int, ate. am/Im cen .... 1... . ._.~. lml. 8~;48 now. /mo. *''°':'W~~m· By Lo ml. 1 19,500/bat ofr. $7700. (213)433-7773 1tereo radio, blue landau Yard LJe. Many Items. UTI11 appt. 1 · S.~85 dy9, 875-6478 • top, tac CB. ~228 803 Marguerite, CdM. Sat #11 TMI 4:~o~lf 1!~.or~lt~oo;~~t Convtnlenlly Located evff/wllnde. 79 VW Oil Rabbit, dlx, air, '11 lllt--L Sat Oct 15, lam to 5 pm (Woodbridge) 1 11.000. Call 67S-0740 a Compell.llvely Prloed Ask about thtl money we ~~dmt~~i1~~=1-311~~~ 30,000 ml, xlnt: Mull IC.ti.... lrvlnt. Slip r~ 36" mot~ y--.. t. & ctn ...... you lhru our '68 BUG, eunr1. ltlnl. Mlt. $11,500. ~5-5374 .,.. WOODBRIDGE GARAGE ~ " ~ -." j)i.lrch ... & ..... plana. s2195/bst fS.42•9259 wkdya; fS.42-6189-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SALE: Manv nice and $300/mo. 21 Balboa S • " I .... llalll IWIP IEn unique Item• to chooee Covet. 873-1464 a1e.....,1rv1Ce-Leas ng llNITI ·eo Rabb II Convert '11 ELlt ... .., Even. Sunday. Orang• from. Lota of lurn, hOUM-llmlt1 IOU IY'"1V CARVER 1301 Quall Street Wllblk top, ale, caas.gtd 28,000 ml, gu. 113,950. ·, hold lleme & more. Sat p 11 1\L/ I NEWPORT BEACH mags $7500, 845--043 ( 1CH[)g80) S..5-2983 dlr Cout College. Fairview & only e..2 Off Eaatlltl<>fe Glrl 1 28 10 spd, nearly IY'4 , Arlington. Coeta Meaa. 11 4 ·M~ttln Ash. new $40. 962-4510 eva N...uS l(..'~""E·tlc\1\\' IH-HOO '81 VW Dal Rabbit PU L.X, Clauy 'llO Eldo BlarrlU, AdmlHlon & Parking .... .-.. ·• • •• .,,.., ,, lo ml, 5 1pd, AC, Xlnt Cond. Blk on Blk. FREE Space1 I 1 o N-Columbia Woman 10 • .,,,., '"' • " "• "" "'" MerC4Klea '69, 200 D. Tan, $4190/ofr 1140-1269 Flex OAC. 1 13,500/otr. · 432-6800 · L!t•u leacll spd. atlll tn carton. $80. ~R XLNT Cond. S.200. Sue 675·8748.1151-8224 !TS'1 Xlta c;guna Blvd, 8-45-7643 213-963-9755 '12 UUIT OHYllT TIE WIEIT Sat g..5 F rn toot• ......... 14 9149 Green wllan top & Int. BLOCI< SALE on AlllO SI., 1 oll. u nti 1 '..,....' aaftll Sales-~L ... lng •G am/Im cus. only 12,300 llLlmll No. ol 20th, C .M . gd ' pal ng · 81 Cab over Camper L.AllEIT 180JJde, runs great, can, ml, SYP«b cond. $9500. 9AM-3PM. 25' lo ??? fl ... 1 te Jlltll wlnew by/cool, used ap-IOEITO•Y c 1 e 9 n s 4 5 o o 0 b 0 675-8370 all. 6:30 ot lata model, low mlleage iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Sat 8am, 3175 Tyrol. 1910 proll 20 times. $1 150. n 650-4049 .83 RABB T GTI Cadillac• In Southern ....,-+--+--+--1 Eltotrlc Dryer $100. gu pump, hldMbed, bkl fS.«.-0025 *'78 5301; 4 apd, SIR 1 Callfornlal Sta us today! (1ACL501 fH_JMI US MUST SELLI 5 apd, am/fm •••111 Bool(e, ctoti-, Iota ol typewriter. lux aota ... ., llliff 1611 •. 79 5281. AIT AIC D'. cus. SYnroof, ext. warr. .... grNI mllC. Garage Sale: Sal/Sun 9-5 '80 Moto e;c;ne se6rlng (265ZCE) • • ~: ••. ~':s.•u,:,o~r!:."·p~~ $8850. PIP 640-5023 OAllWO .. hflter It. U. TRASH TO TREASURES 1295. 640-2486 Rob ' 1t'79 3201; 4 11pd, AIC. cond. $3400, 545-8451 2800 Harbor Blvd . .... .., MIJ 1...... 2"8 Alta Laguna Blvd (994XEO) '14"' ••••*9 COSTA MESA ••ttrcycln/ *'80 3201: 5 1pd, AIC P1111l11 tU7 -·• 140-1180 Garage Salt: many hlhld rmn'W:ill ~ 135 lcetttn lltl ~~rz~i~. 5 1pd, SIR 'If Ptnelttl12 .;t:':r, Item•. lot• of clolhee for .... recliner 1100. Eng-am • ·1 n-(1DMH865) 676-8970, 645-8757 '83• DISCOUNTED! Cllnrtltl 1313 HallowHn co1tum11. lllh rocker $50, 2 nlgh1 duro, l1. legal trail motor-*'62 3201· 5 apd SIR '87 912 p h 5 lpd otMIHWULTI 1978 ct;;Yy Monza Coupe. Chriltmu decaf. Cuh etands 120 M . 10 HP cycle. Xlnl cond, almoat (1EVF483) • 1°'11Ck r· 2 ' Automatic, V-6, PIS, only. "-t & Sun 8-5. 2395 ., __ ..,, out .. --·d .,.,.,... 2 new 1750 llrm 646-35S. Ivory w b nt. nd YIUIWllEI .,.. ""'"'" .,.,_ ....,... · • *'79 320t; 4 spd, sunroof. owner. Everylhtng new 701(, AM/FM ce11. WMtmlnster Av. (bet. night 1tand1 l20 .... -lll •1& •• ,,.. (09WPZ) 1 8 5 0 0 . 6 7 5 -8 6 3 8 . SINCE 1953 s U l95. 751-3644 Wiison & Santa INbel) 3 apd blcycle 50, ett brn N-paint 636 ktt tots 01 *'79 3201; 4 spd, sunroof. M s-2375 141-0220 lalt1 la1 1=-.,.......,,------,:=--,,,.---=-- GARAGE SALE LMlhar iola 1225, 4 ch • ood l 1800 (4872119) '71 Carnero Rally Spor1 Sat only 8-4PM. 3711 Patio chalrl $10 .... 26 roma. runig *'78 3201 · AIT A/C '70 911T -LIKE NEW NII or trade'°' PU lruek. LaPtrte Place C M cu.ti Whlr1pool upright Biii 989• 1221 ett. lOarn (687UOD) ' ' S85001obo. 642-9259 Evee.494-50.0 ........... -+--1 ..,,..-,..,..,,,,..,...,"=""".,.,.,.,·=-=-·-=-·--1 lrMZtr $1a5, Frigldalt• ·ts BMW 900. MW clutch, *'83 320!; 5 apd. SIR '719113 UterTarga. Blau ~ GIANT MOVING & Gar8Qt 25 cu.ft. refrigerator wtth 35,000 mt, l<raueer bagl, (1FZP975) atro.recaro ... 1, gdcond ~-Sele: llv. rm furn, refrlg, Ice mak•r. crulhtr. windjammer falr1ng, runs IH-1n1 $9500obo 831~29 ... wattrbad & much m<><e. beverage dt1p enHr great 1 2 000/ofr. 208W. 1at,SantaAna ·~ ~ Sat/Sun. 2003 Maple (In 1550. 25tt Cabin CrulMr 841--0687 H. 540-8001 W. CloHCI Sunday '76912E. aunrf. n-Pl6'a, _. • the b~). 642-M32 MW cond $14 000 1973 C alloye, rebll eng .. cherry, a Flat 124. Sport • Con-'82 HONDA AT 250 before Varn or atter 6pm HUGE GARAGE SALE verllble S 10450. 828 Xlnt al)~. S 1300. PI P LARGE SELECTION ,OF 780-8582 S.I0-12. E-"loO """' 720-.. 05 « H3-0701 NEW & l."MW SI go 1odey. Nothing ov. CtutlhouM Ave .. apt A. 91 '76 914 2.0, Appear Grp. 5 s2. 1975 Pomona. C.M. 30th St .. Newport Beach. '82 Suzuki RM 125. xlnl spd, Immaculate. $4550. 876-586 1 cond .. trade !or XA250 or 8-40-1289 Lalanne Apte. 18311 DR250a<$900.49&-92S8 LIM ... ~--,,....,---...,....,.~-...,.. Pl.c.ntla. Camper, col Chllde antique roll top VOLUME SALES '79 91 lSC. 25,000 ml. tbl Iott goodlM. 8-4 Sat. de9k w/chalr I lOO. 7 SERVICE & LEASING Anthrtclleltan, lmmac. · dfawer cl.el\ wlchalr $50. lllWI lllT •I s2 t ooo ,. •a 9337 MOVING SALE 640· 1890 3670 N. Ch«ry Ave. , . ~ • Good tor rebuilding or for LONG BEACH 2072 Valley Road GARAGE SALE unueuat parte, new knobblM, $50 (No. Cherry exll-405) ·79 91 lSC Metlculoualy Every1hlng goeel misc. 1tem1. Sat. 485 Biil 989-12.21all.10am ll14)1H-lll0 =~!:,~J~~ '71 El Camino, xlnl cond. Cltm paint, 111r1, xtru $2800/olr. 831-8812 IEE II FIRITI Wt nave a good Mlec11on ol NEW & uMCt Chev- rolttll Sta us todayl •YIM l&U Santi Ana at Clay, N.B. l'racS.lne Wtloorne (714) 644--0262 Anllu111 Hl 1 Fuainrt I02S lllactllu'"I IZll Furniture, appllanoea, etc. LARGE GARAGE SALE IV'1 1622 Now open Sun 11-4 '79 91 lSC Petrol Blue _...., ......... __ ..... --. You name II, we Pf'Obably Oct 14 15 18th In alley D tl 17 1 1 1111 .. IDU'I SOUTH cou1n VOLllWAIEI MWIWIUltT lllllllUILI" VOiume Sales, Serv1ce And Leulng 18711 BMch Blvd. Huntlng1on Beach '68 Dodge Convt, good cood $9251olr. 631-9397 Frigidaire retrlg, lroel-free, Custom tapeetry loveeeat Madame AleJtAl'ldw Dolls. have ltl Sal/Sun. 908 538 R~e Ave l0-5 · otor ome, n-. 1t1u large, low m In, x nt 2 yre old, 18 c.l. xlnt cond 1275. AU mirrored coffee 155 to $911. S.8-758-4 Tanana Place. John ' eleepi 6. Air & Gen .. re-·72 240Z bet N-pal 1 cond. '21•500· 650-8689 $300. 873-2690 att 8 table & beveled end table 557-6877 Like new Furniture Ille. MfW now '°' holidays. S3 "' ~. ,----~sc-=-------195 & $175 Ornate cus-Mena clothing: Medltg Mlrr0ted tables. $250 ea: S-475/Wk or '70/day, 600 body etc. 600• catl 79911 Tar~~· blkl b!k· l~W • •ttriall I014 tom lampitebl• 1125. ...,her lkt. 2 Farah pant1, Moving ,,,~le: .. Varlout Pool table and cues, tree miles 714-957-8071 675"2681 all 5 pm. •II options, 1 & 8 9· -hi Ch Items .._t Oue< takes $1250 Bea Ill ldl le · '73 240Z, reblt eng. new 523•000· 533•97o4 dys. L 12x6redwooddeclc· Lampe. val. s1ooo. Mii 1 rll. •le. ..P 264B kellRd CM · ; u u ntab Tralltrl~ patnt,up'"-'.&shock1. '79 928. atl spec. '""·From 49 oenta ..... tt. $295/pr. 831-1098 96().6844 evee. UC • w/4 chalra, complete ""' ... ,,_. t>oyt and girt• room· GE Tra" 1024 S3300/obo. 5"'9·2098 equipped, mu1t setl fencing al10 Harbor C>Mk wltyplng table $715 Moving Sale, Oct 15, 18. NAILS, all IWM lnctudlng big screen TV s1'750 28FT 173 Cavall-trail!! '12 210D TIRIO tm~. Blk wllan lthr. Redwood 7141531-1317. 498_5558 ." we have everything Buple11, S.50 •mall bo1t. S d 11 _5 2031 v• ..,. • 521,750. 495-37 l8 F ' I •••• 18531 Sabot Lane /1 1 $2.00 large bolC. un ay. • sell-contained, gd cond. Assume payment& 01 ~--------'" It •• --Gir1'1 Franch Provantlat, Hunt 1 n gt 0 n e c: h ' 1861 Orchard 01, Santa Yach 1 D •I• n d 8 r • S-4500 obo 538-6142 S 3 3 6 1m 0 . 0 Ac. '79 Porsche 924, perfect (714) 142-2000 RENFREE VW -ISUZU 1s offering up 10 a $2000 CUte, CUdd~ Kittent, 8 twin canopy bdrm Ml. 4 11-48-5990 . Ane Hgtl, bel Br11lol & 646-22!5 (lEOH03l) cond. all options, $7950. _, • M If <>·-t A A Arlatocflt (Berch) Tra\181 IEllTE wkl. M & F, 873-8950 pc a. good cond. e1ttrt eea o ...,, • na ve. ••w..a.. •-·-• •-•-· Tr-•....... prop·~ sto-. L•••i.••i•ut• Muat Nit. 640--02 19 acce11. S300 obo. Olf Whitt queen •leep Sol a Saturday onrv. 8-4 .. .,.... --_. ....... -~ •v .,.. --on selected vehicles Mini Schnauzw to lovlng Barbie 67s.sooo 1225 2 beige/brown new 1=egee alt In• rowt Big Ice box $700. 673-1431 II 1 1llO ·eo 924, loaded, 32,000 home. Healthy pure bred, · chalae $150 eech. writing Organ, lawnmower. turn, tlon11 Sal/Sun 9-5. • ml. enff. /l.C, lthr Int, n-* '72 Monaco Sta Wgn, good cond S9001bll otr $48-80"7 '73 Colt, 4 spd. mag wtils, air tllook1, am/Im etereo. reblt eng, runs xlnl. $895 or belt offer. 240-3152 Ftr• 19 '66 MUSTANG CONVT. a.Int cono $5600/otr. 673-7085 '68 Muatang, Maga. 8 track stereo. Mint COnd. $3500 obo. 552-0523 snote. 3 yra. 4ff.0039 I Ill FHllTlll dealt 190. 2 antique ft,.. taole ~~"·hand & gar-1515 Cornwell Ln. W/ctllf A•tt ltnicft/ -'75 280Z. 4 apd, air, mags. tires. assume lae $335 13 93 Shellie 1 ale v Ln 957-8133 tide chalre 1125 each. den luuo•. many other •-•••••• ... • Putt -ts nu urea, am/Im. well mo. or buy $11 ,500. , :n m 11• m • ery 5'1t8' Playhouae $85 you houMhold Items mu9t go. ~ -~ · matnt $4500 964-"888 1-585-9796 v p l ayful, IOYH kids. l<lng" bed complete. Incl. haut 2 Wrought Iron Too much to mention. at Back Bay Mtata. Every-PAINT AND LIGHT BODY . ---------APR FINANCING OAC '71 MUSTANG 645-29117 neadboatd. xlnt cond ... Patio tablet wtth chairs Sal/Sun 8-3. 3018 Royal thing mu1t gol Sat. 9-3. WORK: Save ~ & 1 1n-'12IATSll110 '11111 PllMIE Thia Frtday. Saturday, and V8. auto, orig. owner. FanJtut 2S $125. 558-8378 all. 1pm $150 Heh. 831-2191, Palm. 2300 M ... Ot-, SA Hgtl. ~~8;$.' Br1~~9~~;,v• ue Auume payments ol OUlllLn Sunday on~I October 14. $1900. 980-9095 **sole & love_, 1tlnt Leaving Country. Misc. 780-9206 PAINT, White ti.te colof•. Walnut din tbl, pads. 8 A 1 W ... 119~;:j85 mo. OAC. Asaume p1yment1 OAC. 115, & 16 •II '°' • tree '72 LTD dependable cond very Clean. B~own IUrnlture & appllanc:ea. ORANGE COUNTY color mlxe• avail. $.50 to chl"I; dinette Ml. 8 chrs; • " u I ...... -IAA CEL. (1716011) credit Chee:"' must NII'. $500 850-3507 tonea. Aeklng 1190 Chest drwra $50 H . Ill I .UITll'1 $7,60. 1881 Orchard, colfae & end Ibis; patio Algn..1 cun lmmea. for ..__. 1._ LUll_..IOI RENfREE .72 PINTO, Runs Good. 55 l-2708 alt 8pm. · dinette NI $75, chl"I 175 Santa Ana Htlgf\11, .. t; buffet; plcturH , your venlcle, domettlc or H 1· 1111 H 1-11IO 1950 obo 8-42--4308 ea. Poot turn. ( 11 pee) ... off Santa An• Ave, hdboard•; misc ltem1; foreign. 551·8285 42" walnut dining taoltl 1200. boolulhef\lea $20, llY • llU· TUii between 8r11tol and M..._ llanglng lamp1; alee '121&11111 ltll1 l!yct t til '74 MAVERICK, auto. , owner $1500. 979-9098 chalra. $195. 64&-6218 984-2794 F t 1 1 _,1 S t ... _.," ..... b & kid 1800 Lincoln Ln at OLUI •••1 Auume payment• of t,.T~ w/18" leaf, 4 Madrid king IZ mall $50. MltlO ltt 11-11•• .... Saturdayonly, 11-4 trains. Saturday, WE •• , ntlllL -® m M ur ng WMPOO• o .. • ur-, .....,, .,. Y • Hampahlre 1548-4328 _.. l tt) '78 Mu1tang lutbacic, low 48' round OaJc table .wl 8 NEW Whlrlpool wahr. eras: Sword•. eolne, fine thlnga, ladlel' ciolhM. & • DI .,.IOll I 2 2 8 I m o • 0 A C ~ CARVER ~A,, ml. 1 owner. aH orig. 11-- ... ..,.. $395 673-1202 dryer. freezer, king, optic a. gunamllh on ml1e. 2008 L.emnoe. WUher, dryer, lrMDI", an-In (1EJH534) l 'lt..../ I .... White body. air. aun- Antlque deM, 9 drwr9. queen & twin matt'•· prtmlHI. o .c . F"lr-STAINS &VARNISHES tlquH , trt, l•w•lry, UAll..-alO& 10.l.S-~ 210Wt1tKatellaAve roof.4 apd,run1euperb. 42x22.1125. 640-0942 073-&041 ground. C.M. Enter et $ 50to 17 OO furniture, BBQ, king. 111· 1111 ,.,. __ • .,, " .. -~''""" a.1_.. Newport Fwy& $2895. 170--0548 gate 5• olf Artlngton t881 Oretlard olf. Santa queen & twtn mattr...... '78 2llOZ, •"nrf, m'""'•· ...... .,,,..,.. ..... ""''...... Anaheim Stadium '81 Escort. •Int cond BR Ml. Matched contemp Pool table. t" slat•. 4•8'. • . exercl• equip, dealgntr -... 0 ~ .,hi: twn bd1, rattan oak finish, 4' Tiffany lamp Ana Ave, bet 8rlltol & ctothea. Sat/Sun, 9-5. am/Im, 5 apd, •Int cond. OHN suNO•YS ,,., In range ln/ou1, llke new. nu tlr" hdbrda. box epga/mau. seoo, ~-91131 Pwr Trim 2 HP Edger, M .... Saturday only, e.-4. 508 Park Ave, S.lboa 1198-7288 PP. "· I 17 633-5981 etc. 111 owner, must Mii. Chi drwra, daklchr; almo11new$99673-7499 TICl<TOCl<ER THRIFT laltnd. 573-8041 "" 1-r1 Only $3776. 675-3508 ch 11 d I t •• n I 125 J ... lrz 1114 Radio control Gear & SHOP. Sidewalk ...... Sat WI"' r··· 11-192 Subaru DL weoon. 4 '112 ESCORT Gl.)( deluxe 644--059 t "· c:.rat diamond, nearfy Ptanea $250. lntelllvlalon OctWnt161!!!h· esam-t c2pm. S40 Wnlalaattr USED CARS & TRUCl(S 76 Flat 124, -1lr... whHI drive. $8100. wgn. ale, en.it ... r/recll. " ......___ -'all $1000IO.Mil I rt 1~· Comp ler '" .. M. M .. , F fly I .. _.. COMEIN ORf;ALLFOR 11arter. battery, need• a 873-3115 only 18K ml., 1tlnt cond., Butcher Block & Chrome ... -.r.,,, • wca r "' u u.,. am • urn. """'1• llltlework$.450obo.Cell T 911 .. •.·1,WESTWAGIN t~1 $5795.Dane557-353.4 Table 4 c•nt back S-450/otr.842-8832 1200.64 2570 Yard S•.Loteolgoodln. stereo knlck-nack1, FIEIAPPlllUL tt e30p .,33 ~ ._ ' ,. •re & T,,., t Pu """5 1 th •231 Cor ..... DeLIMo • er : m e.c.,.. 11 I A na.sonel and proud tl<· • 13" ~alra,J6"1t59"w/INV91 "··'-'-121• Surprl•• HER l or " .,o a . ·""" c.o ••. more .. v m-· ........... .,.~.,...~~-·~ .. -. UCI ~ 1 150.11-40-3346 -iuaay • Chrlltmu with 1 magntf-Royce l.n. Sat/Sun 1-5 Chinook. Fr11Sal 9-6. UmllfT '72 Flat Spyder 124 con-'7 OROLLA SR5. Air, cluslve VW !fiencv dedl· 1'!9'J!""'P~~~~~~~ ~ BUY DIRECT FROM Tll Wll•I leant Tourmaline Mink . 111211 BEACH BLVD. vertlble, good cond • aml fm. 5 ipd. 12500 cated 10 qua lty eerviot. • arq . Very jl ...... uF·CTURER Lincoln 300 Wiiiow meter. stroller, 11450: or a HUNTINGTONBEAOH $2.000. 128 Topaz, OBO 951-1411 P.P •Pat• parte, and. com· cond . s 1200/obo. """" " Balboa teland. 875·-4792 petttlve aal•• preHn· 770-<4889 lindaave50to75V.on new tor~-=°'64~~~~ beaullful Autumn Hue Piuea/3!UI 1111 n WI•, Ml-IOll1Ml-1111 . v.1 .... ,.. tl73 tetlon ot tilt unlQu••-.7-3_C_A_P_R_l_m_l_n_t _co_n_d ·JC>P quality bed..,., Twtn "' t . Stole. $300. 873-1202 eon!!E •Ao, l I :a l..,." ..,.... -Plf"' w I.. 78 Xt9, 1tlnt cond. low ml,_ Volk9WIQ&n quallty ve-• 700 bo ..... ••ea . •-1$8986 full Ml---"· I'll ..,,. -· "yri ""' •••• •-• .. " .....,.. MW racllele, xtru. $2250 19511 V bug $500 hlctel. .1 o ·..........., :;wt•,_ . . Mtl ............... • TRAIN SET. 450 pleCM. saoo. 714/496-7834 011 ,. .... ... obo. 720-4358 wtldya 848--0869, owner. av.. BOBCHALLMAN'S '74 Lincoln Ceprl, exit .. j\.l:,,•~·:e.!•;~d = h 1d6I beaut fine rug ~.,:"~ ~~!u6, t~=: F\JN Old Grand Plano, It 11l5ENIT1i COL ~~285 &UI 1111• I•••• llS nblngy•:.~~11buw101trkenglne. m:.wlSTW ... ""IN -"'·' cond873-.;"9S8195. Must Mil. eta. Free delivery (KHhan). hand made ~ B3t-2987 hu entertained the best IN I!!--I 7011 od• ........... w ~,. v ov 195 lrom Pef'lla, Sacrllle• · 11700. 840--0255 att 8pm II --ra PllTIAl/111&11 118 Xocord 5 ePd air reg I ttll .,..,. Ecurle Shlrtee Corp. St2,000. 751-7102 Univ. A1hlttlc club. Equity wXRftb Adventure11 2400Hatbor 81vd gH nu . tlree • 1ter•o *IE T ... ·ts Beat Deal· All Wayt '76 Capri II V8, 30r. ale. 4 t.tOVING. queen steeper Alum l nu m window a mbrehlp avall. H OO ~~alcl~~~po~m~v; Coupielor Bare boat ull-COSTA MESA 131'00. 831-S !35 0; Cholceol10. 642-92 9 7800 WntrnlnatarBlvd. 1pd, redl blk, llereo tape ~· Ilk• new, 1145. s 15-$25. Bird cage 125. value. Wiii .... lor St50. ale·&" o;and ebon Ing to Carlbbaan or M•IC-... ...,. Ml-1Ul e.42· 1020 Miieti '83 Ragtop sunroof Micro Wattmlnstlf cover 12100 673--0194 ,.i:C>VMNI, ':i6. ~~d ~ble Slxpac camper S425. Mr. Porter 2131828-e385 meonlllcent lnitrument lco. ovar Chrlatmu Hot--w•-YMI .00 ACicord •unroof !lint Bua, r11tored ctasslc, 114/YW1-WllT '81 Grand Marquis. top ~tour ch r,,.., · -495-9569 Univ A1htatlc Club $5000 firm Also ldeya. 1hart e1tper1.... """ -• cond. 15;00 or ~lier. 13000. 642-9259 Total Perlormance VW'• cond, well malnt. tux. *:S"T."'a.:~~1ita~t =·~~: BAO BACK? Try Gravity Mbrshlp. S-400. 850-t324 Gulb<anten Rialto 11, w12 ~:,,~ ~5J, :~~-~5:,0 OUM 1111 Ull 759-1900: 5"'2·'350 meo '73 BUG -RESTORED l/W '79 Bua 7 pass Konvt ~=.~~~t~i= I.lee table, soo. An1Q. cut Guldenoe System (new). Unused Sol• ~ $295, IMley cablntt1, perfect P •00 Prelude, 5 lpd, am/Im Better than newl $2800. xlnt c:ond. catm pnt, 1 ijllN deeantor & luml>-18001obo, 675-7780 pm Dinette $150. 527-1285 condition, 1-4500 llrm. f IHI 7111 eu 1 sunroof red 642·9259 553-9833 crpll. paneling. am/Im S?:5o.~ii-e~4~or ~i ... $225 957-0498 or Iv mag 819-287-4974 .... I • • • c. I. MI I a.. .... .. , . ' WUfler, dryer, TV. aofa Pl Uk S I fa' w/new 26 fip Ch;y;J;. 14400 Greet cond. '64 CAL LOOK BUG $750010BO 650·6427 COUGAR CONVERTIBLE .,_ovtng Sale· Dining rm Cabteve1camprlhellft116 bed,klnglizeaet&more. ~~· be =balf ,:t Wd dck, trtr. gd cond. 8-42-1714 $1350 842·9259 ·12XR7. Klntcondl Mt, ... 11 14 w11ee11, 11 e bed. S200. Gu 110..... 640-7ti4 8-4-4-9539 All~ >y 50 Ml 31 tll 119001obo. 844_5785 .85 BUS. GOOD ENG. vw Daahar ·74 auto. 500 t~m 533_.2,2 ~nlna & 1«"91' s 1200. good cond, $75. Cocoa •'·-w .. 11-. se . -NEEDS TRANS. WORK am/Im & air 75,000 lr:...--:--:.---"'Tll~ .Coet over $2000. On 11 brn crp1ln9, 3 lrQ pc'1, &K. HI -· 18 tt Dullleld Bay boat. S300. 855.6878 mllff. S1850. 548-7249 1•1-llUt Cwaterbec:t wl hdboard & $20. 81throom sink 11ertla! leNi IUI $7000. 846·9528 evea ~liiti.-..P.~~~""I""~~ Clltr 1150. Cocktall table9. w/vanlt'J, $20. Mlle WllTD -G._ c!!l lie It 18' SouthCOHI tlereo '69 Squarebaok. Motor Vtl" tlH t,...~t ~1"'.:1 l 1200a ~g deM a chr 1250. furniture. Changing tbl & · .... •Ir • x ..: ....... lnct' good, nds trene work. 1 ·.. · · ioMu.alMll,makeofr ot her baby accua. MICROWAVE cond , n ew bat\. etpt1, cover.•""""' 1 · se7510bo 84s.1771 Iv 72 Volvo Sedan 11ME. 5--0,510f851-2259 • 073·2290 642-2238 989·1221aft.8pm 11950/obo,770-4"81 Xlnl melnt. • n.mnng mag. · st7oo.PttTSl-3156 '00Cutl ... Brgm,V8.4 dr, in a matt/bo1t eprlng1, COROlESS TELEPHONE Pool tabla, 8 n. felt, $15d ~~~~=inga '811 SOUAREBACK rtblt 'BO Volvo 242· air, 4 IPd. 4 all P'*f, a/c, am/Im cu.. 1dnt. 1120. 1548-5318 Uk•-· soo. 5-48-53111 •u1ta1 laat. HU Obo. 645-3141 w.ncren Sc:arab 38' 1INl1. lmrnadl 050-4295 ang. $1100. 648-29oo Wnt ·=· ~': ,:f.! s::01~':·1:.~:F· aOng Sale: Good General HardW-. t 1H HONDO C: PllUI wlcaM Sl<I EQUIPMENT-Ski 150.000. )(tnt cond, * '81 Ford 4 X 4 PU. '88 VW But. camper tic. Ont owner. All orig, •00 C\lllaee d._.. evety tulf et ~prleea. GardenOrove &Nd .. Oar-& pec:talt, never ueed ~•ck • g •. I a d I a• 7141752-1400 e1tl 2320 $0400/bbo 8-42-8727 1peclal. run• good. St775/obo. 970-0540 option, runt ""*b. ,..._ ·oar eola pit den Grove. (FREE) Coffee $200. 64&-2670 OH lgnol 170 1kla, -Ii $1350/ofr. 648-5414 ,80 VolVo 2Cl4GL. ~ .... wtllt• body 1 tan Int. ,r.,.19" lthwttt & Donut wtth averY M u 1101an1 wanted :=";"oi!:l1~ndlnge&. ... 11 lall 1014'1 ·eevweug.S1500 obo. option, 1 owner, rune 13975.870-0549 _,,edHtal remote TV j)i.lrctl-Set/SUn. lnter .. tad In earning Ou9I tkl bib /· = 1Ji iJniifi 1611 m It '81 Ford ' X 4 PU, 983-2085 Qf'Ml.llawteuorto.oond.j5J;:i~~~:;l!! .A300. over1l1td v1~1 llTIUIY,. $50,000 +.Call 1542~2« teicti«. xtnt :0::. l60. roller, >tint cones'. 1550. $8.400/obo. 9'42-8727 SUper buy: 18350/obo.m ~':~ ~!~ mllTllAI Oiuet ,.,.. .... 7 Men'• 'ormuta Slcl bootl 960-177-4 '72FORD¥· TON $1800 AMIFM~~!:'camper Trlldae CON 970-0648 .,, • ... 1 te50 Sue 851-2788 UIU ~ t llJt 11 1'~. '30. Mull Mil. 21' Venture wltrtr & Jrtru.. "'beat olfer. 649-8271 IOITH lntr., rune 11lnt, Sac: '11 Ylt.YI rellable MOO. -494-4088 dyl, 873-9333 evea. caramtc::. m.cte to order, ~-· I moa:i 6411-8200 S2450. 84&-8255. 2300 '77 LUV P.U. $1495, 900-4263 ev. ll WAMI AOfai.ci full a blk/wtlt tncludln9 nativity Mt, 50 $~50 2 ~ no Women'• tkl boot•. N 7, w. CoMt Hwy, NB (In Xlnt cond.. n-P•lnt OOlln '70 CAMPER. Ilk• brand AHum• payment• of -plaid, ~ trtm. new latge & am.II ano'W'rNll 11800 .di. 0751-811J1 l l75 ¥111."49• 83M098 r..,) 12200· 53&-8142 111n !law $2700. 642·9259 1 3 3 8 I m O. 0 A C l..--::1'----"'Tll.-. • oondl2501obo5&1·2272 and IMga & emalf Santa PECO.....,. a ....,. r_,_ 26' Coront do. ShOwer, '711 Ford CO\lrltt XLT. Gd ,70 I(• ·-•"n Ohta, _ (tEHH008) • Cltu.-,Mr.&Mre,San-A cvv ......... ..,......._. ft Wie rnuct1 more..17500/obo. oond,nupalrlt,runagrMI 1f'IK1.llT -.. ·-· •-w Ll&ll ..... ~~,l.: ::,,::°~ =::.:::, =:o=::.~se~· , ..... ' 1u1 94e-1•2sbtwn~ • $2900/obo,04&-2&1 4 11 ,.0 _, e:'·~~-:19~~~ 111•1111 •MW,AWH,4.,.7411 PIMM c1111 Loulae tor Minott 101 CoC>iM 1nt iiXdfij!Q( 28" NeX '82 Cetallna 27 , dlwl, OODat.PIGltup,hf>.long vo1umas ..... s.vtc. nrm.Aft.ll,9'4-1313. 7.81 Grand Prill. 2 dr. ~ i.cl C«Mt unit w/tbl vour Of'daf 840-8709 oond • . I 1~ Cotor TV, 2 'I' ~ wheal. io.ded. 123,000. bad, cttmeJetnt. man/ And I.wino '71 VW ConYertlble, ,,.._, Y. io.ded. 29,000 ml, lllnt ~~/~c:trod!rwdtol150 ....._ "400.io~':"'~ . $141. ,,_ del. 0 1*1 714-Mt.0070 llttraa.'3 ,538483 187118Mchlfivd lop IN ... ta&more,Come ln l ... N9wpon cond 1 7500 /otr 8121 Kenmore Wuher & ~ Sun. TV J.Ofln'• 846-1781 L f 4'2731 on trwlt9r. 2 '00 ford Courier, MMe• Hunt1n9t~ Baeclh arnitm---runa&JooU Baach'a "'-1 Mleotton e.42·tl2? tlll'M. alnul bedroom HI, rur11 1t1Gnt, 12711: 20 gal Piaw/Ortau HSI New uHd 1 wk Ski 1ulta Ulman H i ts oomm't shell, ullllty Ml (714) Ml·IRI-greal. 14350/080. ~~,![::!~~~di!"'~= WAMT ACTION? lliodt .... .,, ml"°'· Mad• !Ith tank. ltend, hMt•, St 1 CWtl Plerlo Con Pra1800 G&P. 727 llnd-11500/obo. 4'3~t71 ev. up, lllr.1._mlnt oond, run• 11688-3223 Voftl1Wagena. ~ Ad9 l4z.Mf8 ~d. nlgl'tlatend l!JIOel ate, MO: '78 Bultaco, .. .:: wtllnut 1tlnt oond Inga'* firm 487-.2281 SANTANA 525 AMI Shall> ~1. ~750 870.0548 '12 vw Centf* w .. tf .. le ~!> n d 11 f o n • 2 6 0 . It, 1200: Honda 1!111"°'9 $1470. 9'42-4901 Panoeonlo Port Video .-. M\111 Mii thla tr~ '12 CheVy 314T. Sffwrtdo dOIM lop, 11lnl GOnd.. ~---' Cft2-4t 39 CA 12&, xlnt ooncs, MOO. corder wt color vld.o Off•. Sc:tloclt 073-2050 a.a d'-1, loaded, 111n1 S3100. &48-3348 ~ "'WOOb DINETTE TABLE Alter II pm, ~290 Uprigtlt ~~t condj cetnerL $&00.144-7193 h oond. t5K ml. $10,500. I -h 4 -. ........... t__. ...._..__...... In ........ ....._ ,,.,., .... . 7f0.424 r 4M-t251 ,._ ....... _ t n-,..~. ·11 vw lqbtt. Nn lnOll 1 00.,., 4$5 e. Ooelt H'Ny • ..,.. ._ ......... , .............. _ _....... ....... ..,._,,.. f'CA 11'' Viet• odor TV •gt I ...... tlH -----0 ""'""-' brlttM/ti.ltery 1 13· • Ntiwpot1 e..ch c cN1nl7&00o 2.41-150e Magic leland Prlvata WUftltl9rtruttwoocl~ •1ttobo.53l-ISll • ~ w ~~nmdpacl9ie WM..,. the Fad ~111-3178 et:M>IOO Ctub. Muet Mii for \U piano, lunad..t ltlr'tl cond, 'fl . iiOW!f'&.1f\\9. ~ neye C'heQ the Aon 'trn Off the matlcet e ~L twin i.cl..1_ JC1ra firm, pllce or bttl offer. 1'700. 548-w214 bl wn Sonv. t ft ooiOf TV. llMIUt drive, low h,., xlnl &«vloe Directory In the With a OIUllfled Ad ij;d what you wint In fl'.ma I l2&. ve2-3758 M .. 2173 4-7PM '2400 obo. 5H-4340 oond. '4000. 181· 1042 OAIL y PH.OT CaH Nowt 8-42-&818 Dally Piiot Cl ... lflede. Want Adi Call 842-6078 • --------- I r t ---------- . ., I I At the Movies Offers little entertainment The film is sappy, the script shallow, the acti.on slow, the characters se If-centered. ln fact, about the only redeeming factor in Arthur Hiller's "Romantic Comedy," is actress Mary Steen· burgen 's willowy smile. Oh, there are some willy one-liners by actor Dudley Moore, who continues to portray the acerbic-but-charming eccentric buffoon as seen in "10," "Arthur," "Foul Play," and "Love- sick." And Steenburgen, who won an Oscar for "Melvin and Howard," successfully portrays Phoebe Crad- dock, a vulnerable, somewhat spacey writer who is swept up by the"moody but lovable playwright Jason Carmichael, played by Moore. Jason selects Phoebe as his new writing partner on the day of his own wedding to New York aocialite Allison St. James (Janet F..ilber.) Allison is intelligent and a beauty, but she doesn't share her husband's love of theater. In fact. in an unaolicited critique of the first play j>intly written by himself and Phoebe, Alliaon turns to Jason after ope1\ill8 night and says, "I just don't think it (the play) was about U'fJ...; ..... " an,, ..... -&. Ja.on replies heatedly, "It was about giving the audience an entertaining evening." "&manticComedy'' is neither about anything, nor does it give the audience much in the way of entertainment. Juon and Phoebe become wrapped up in their writing chores. and each other, while wife Alliaon takes up politics '° 6D the void left in her marriaee '°the playwright. Juen bee.om.. a bit upeet at hia wife's cama-igning, once complaining to a sympathetic Phoebe, "I married By STEVE MITCHELL Of the Daily Pilot Staff Grace Kelly and ended up with Bella Abzug." But it's obvious to the vie wer tha t Jason is head-over-heels in love with Phoebe, albeit the duo's relationship is purely platoruc -sexually frustrating for both -but platonic nonetheless. Enter Leo, (Ron Leibman) a journal- ist who is doing a magazine piece on the two now-successful writers. He falls in love with Phoebe and asks her to marry him. Jason witnesses the wooing and becomes enraged. "If they made triple knit suits, Leo would wear them," he tells a bemused Phoebe of the unkempt journalist. "He's a little like Archie Bunker, but without the polish," he continues. To get back at Phoebe and her "unfaithfulness," Jason beds a bimbo starlet and both Phoebe and Allison storm out of their respective rela- tionships with Jason. Phoebe returns. She leaves again. She marries Leo. Two years. later, a successful novel under her belt, she's back again. She storms out again, they reunite again, there's yet another fight. This time Jason has a heart attack. They reunite again. Leo leaves Phoebe. Phoebe and Jaaon break up again. And by now, the audience doesn'l really care whether the purposeless pair make it or not. At one point ln the film, Jason's agent, seeing the bleary-eyed, besotted Jason at his New York apartment., asks him if d.ri.!'lking is the answer. "No," he says, "but It helps you forget the question." You won't need a drink to forget thla film. Phoebe, played by Mary Steen- burgen (above), meets her new writing partner (Dudley Moore) on his wedding day in 'Romantic Comedy.' They are successful as New York play- wrights (left), but they ref use to admit they a re in love with each other. Kiss ••• The makeup comes off, but the music remains the same NEW YORK -Busist Gene Simmona la no longer a biDl'ft int.el'pretation of Lon Chaney in '1'he Phmtom of the Opera." And ,Wtariat Paul Stanley hM wiped off the whiteface and the star paintl!d owr bis right eye. • 'Die ~ ill ~' and the plain, un- varnished Kiii hM emerged. "People ha~ mked us ii this la a farewell," Sirnmonsaya. .. Notat all. tr that were thecaae, I'd rather let the ~ fade away. We're only doing this .....__., after' the tour and making 'Lick It Up; we feel ltJ'onl8" than ever. ""h.ldn« the makeup off hu meant nothing hut taking the makeup otf. The change in WI goes 00 f.81'1..ber u.n tMt. .. For 10 yeers. since Slmmonl and Stanley got together and added drummer~~•8'1111f_...,. By MARY CAMPBELL APN....t .. tw.Wnte.r painted on the face of a whiskered cat, and guitarist AJ:.e Frehley, who became a winged 1pec-aan, Kim..haa always tppeared on t~ in histrionic makeup, coatumes and elevated drisoo boots. The rock group was ao protective of thelr identities that they wouldn't aUow trienda to take pictures of \.hem und~iaed. Qila Jeft Kia in 1979, replaced by F..ric Can. Frehley left a year ago, replaced by Vinnie Vincent. They didn't duplicate the fac:H of the other two. They created \heir own. The official unmuking was on MTV last '··~1Ht1>1Ul-id~~U.Urviewed io.. lace to bare faces, followed by the debut ahoW'lng of the group's new video, in which they are without makeup. The group al8o dilpenled with the g:reaae paint for the cover shot of lta new Mercury LP, "Lick It Up." Stanley andSl.rnmorw, .two N•w Yorkers who tum out to look pretty much like everybody elte. only taller, recently Wked about why the makeup has been 1Cta1ched. "Midway into makina th.ii album. we pretty much knew thit was the time'° do it," Stanley .aya. "The mudc wu great and the band felt strong." Adda Simmons: "No, we didn't know 'Creawres of the Ntcht' waa aolna to be the tut Q&."-Page 1' .JblJ91t ~ m ... , •. •}~ / .. At the Movies Never Say Never Again Sean Connery is back as Bond "Never Say Never Again" is 007 by the numbers. Yes, Sean Connery is back in the role that made him famous, going through the motions in this entertaining but rather mechanical remake of "Thun- derball." The early scenes are promising as James Bond's superiors summon him from retirement and scold him for his unhealthy eating and drinking habits. For a while, it appears as though the producers will make Bond's advancing age a key part of the plot. (A similar approach was extremely successful in "St.ar Trek Il. ")There's even talk that the double-0 agents are no longer needed. By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of the Daily Pilot Staff But the aging theme is quickly dropped as Bond takes off in pursuit of Largo. a wealthy villain who has hijacked two American nuclear miss- iles. As you might expect. the sinister SPECrRE organization is demanding a sizable ransom from the free nations of the world, and only one agent is capable of thwarting their plans. Soon enough, the familiar Bond elements fall into place with predict- able precision. There's a fist-fight that demolishes a health spa, a rocket motorcycle chase, a bomb under a bed and an underwater shark trap. There's a vain villain and numerous shapely women who can't wait to snuggle up to Bond between the sheets. There are exotic and colorful locations. And there are electronic gadgets that bail out the hero in the nick of time. The problem is that it's all been done before, and usually with more style and imagination. Most recently, it was done in "Octopussy," the latest "official" Bond film with Roger Moore in the title role. As usual, Moore walked through that film without mussing his hair or taxing his Limited acting range. But the action scenes staged for h im by director John Glen were some of the finest in recent memory. By contrast, Connery is a more human Bond. Although he looks fit, he's still a fit 53. His considerable charm is intact, but he gets little chance to exercise it in the comic book screenplay by Lorenzo Semple Jr. ("King K ong," "Flash Gordon"). In one nice twist, Semple has Bond and Largo 9Quaring off in a lethal video game. But the game is so complicated, you can't even tell when the hero is winning. The supporting cast is a mixed bag. too. Klaus Maria Brandauer's Largo is a rather wimpy menace. Kim Basinger is a beautiful but bland Domino. Largo's mistrea who, of course, switches to the Bond team. Only Barbara Carrera seems to be having fun as the gorgeous but deadly Fatima, who beds Bond then lures him to his doom. Her final confrontation with Bond provides the picture's one humor- ous surprise. "Never Say Never Again" was directed by Irvin Kershner, whose last action ep1c-waa "The Empire Strikes Back." Kershner stages the fights and chase 1equences well, but the mJndlesa narrative sequences drag under hi5 stewardship. Too much of the picture h.u a tired, bloated feel about It. lt'a beet to remember the 007 of "GoJdflnier" and "From Ruaian With Love" and tet .. James Bond, played by Sean Connery, gets tough with The Big Man in the 007 action adventure movie, 'Never Say Never Again.' -- ' --• ~1 -- . -_ .. _ The Bond beauties this time are Barbara Carrera (left ) and Kim Basinger James Bond has his own aside "Ne~r Say Never ~ .. u • Barbara Carrera hat been aMigned to kill 007 (Sean wayo(geningahead. > •1.r..•) =~ ~ u ... ~,.,£oftaery) .. 8at ~1the1~'.IO'°tl&it?."',.,.,, • •,. "'":, "Tl ::?. Q. I Cl> '< 0 !l 0 a «» .... 4 What's Ha ening PLAYS "AMADEUS," a drama about the Ille of Mozart, completes Its run tor South Coast ~ Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive. Costa Mesa J::J (957-4033) Closing performances will be given 0 1onlght at 8 p.m .. Saturday at 2'.30 and 8 p.m .. 0 and Sunday al 2:30 and 7·30. 0 "ANGEL STREET," a psychological thrlller, >. opens tonight In the Playbox Theater at Golden «> West COiiege In Huntington Beach (895-8378). -g Performances are tonight. Saturday and Oct. LL 20-22 at 8 p.m. and Oct. 23 at 3 p.m . ..._ "ANNIE," a muslcat Inspired by the comic '-strip "Little Orphan Annie," contlnuee et the ~ Grand Dinner Theater. 7 Freedman Way. c: Anaheim (772-7710). Pertormances are given ~ nJghtly except Mondays at varying curtain times ~ through Oct. 23 "DEAR LIAR," a two-character play about ~ theatrical personalities. gives Its final two § performances Monday and Tuesday at 1he ·-Newport Harbor Actors Theater. 390 Monte a.. Vista St .. Costa Mesa (831-5t10). Curtain is 8 pm "OUYS AND DOLLS," a musical set on Damon Runyon's Broadway, Is the fare at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse, 140 Ave Pico. San Clemente (492-9950). Performances are given Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8 p m .. Sundays at 1 and 7 p.m . untll Oct. 30. "HAf'VEY," a new version of the Pulltzer Prize-winning comedy, Is being presenaad by 1he Irvine Community Theater at Turtle Rock Community Park, Sunnyhlll Road at Tur11e Rock Drive. Irvine (857-5496). Performances w111 be given Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m through Oct. 29 with a matinee at 2 p.m. Oct. 23. "HE DONE HER WRONO" or "WEDDED BUT NO WIFE,' a melodrama, Is being presented by ttie Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse al the Rea Community Center, 661 Hamilton St .. Costa Mesa (754-5159). Curtain time Is 8:30 Fridays and Saturdays through Oct. 29 Montoya •.• Scheduled at occ CARLO Carlos Montoya, considered the world's greatesl Flamenco guitarist, will perform in concert Saturday at Orange Coasl College in Costa_ Mesa. , The concerl begins al 8 p.m. 10 OCC s Hobert B. Moore Performing Arts Theatre. Monwya was the first Flamenco artasl to display his artistry in a solo concert. He tS also the most recorded Flamenco artJst A Spanish Gypsy w ho was born in Madnd, Montoya demonstrated his musicaJ bralllanL'e wruJe Still a young- ster By the age of 14. he was the toast of lhc ".:-afe cant.at.as" during the hey-day of flamenco singing and dancing. Before debuting as a c:oncert soloist, he spent years acoompanyi.~ dancers. Montoya is making his third appear- ann• at OCC. He has toured throughout the United States. Canada, Europe and the Orient. Advance uckets to Montoya's OCC t'OnL-ert. priced at $8, are on sal~ in the OCC Ticket Office. located sn the college's Sludent Center Bu~din~._A $1 discount 1s available to seruor c1t12:ens with Gold Key cards and and to children under 12. Tickets will be sold at the door for $9. "MEN'S SINGLES," the world premiere Of a new play, ta closing on the Second Stage or ~~hCOMl ~perto~~5~wn CeM~D~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Costa Mesa (957 -4033). Flnal performances are tonight at 8 p.m .. Saturday at 3 and 8:30 p.m. and Sunday at 3 and 8 p.m. "MORNING'S AT IEYEN," a vintage comedy about elderly neighbors, closes this weekend at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach (494-0743). Curtain times are 8 p.m. tonight through Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday. "PICNtC," Wllllam Inge's Midwest drama, completes its run at the Huntington Beech Playhouse, Main Street at Yorktown Avenue In the Seaollff Village shopping center (84 7-4465). Anal performances.,. tonight and Saturday at 8:30. "PfCNIC," another version of the Pulitzer Prlz•wtnnlng drama, le being pretented by the Inter-Cultural Committee for the Performing Arts In the Santa Ana City Hall Annex auditorium, 20 CIVIC: Center Plau, Santa Ana (680-6339). Performances are given Fridays and Saturdays 1t 8 p.m. through Oct. 22. "PYQMALIOH," the play which lnlf)lred "My Fair Lady," contlnuet 1t the Newport Hatbof Actors Theeter, 390 Monte Vitti Ave .. Costa Mesa (631-51 10). Perlormancn wlll be given Thurldays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 7 p.m. untll Oct. 23 04ROMANTIC COMeDY," a play about col· laboratlng playwrlght1, la on stage at the Harlequin Dinner PlaytlOUM, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana (979-5511). Perlormanc.t are Tueldaya through Th\Jrtdays at 8: 15, Fridays at 9 p.m .. Saturdays 1t 1 and 8:30 and Sundays at l a.nd 7:30, through Nov. 13. "aount PAC..C.," the ~ and Ham· merstefn mu*81, continue. fOf the Cypreu Conimunlty Oriented Thee1er at the Cypr.., Cultural Arts Center, 5 172 Orange Ave .. Cypt ... (527· 1949). P9ffonnanceawttl be given Fridays and Saturdays at 8: 15 through Oct. 29. "aount PAC"1C," another version of the 1>()91.11., mutlcal, It being PfeMflted 1t the Curtain Call Dinner Tn.&ter, 890 Et Camino Real Tuttlf'I (838-16-40). ~are given Mondays through Saturdays at 8:30 and sunc1sys at 1:30 and 7:30 foliowtng dlnn« through Jan. 15. ETC. ALUQATOR ,AMII, 7871 La Pama, Buena Pllrll. Ona or the WOl1lrt ..,ge91 rtlPtle coltactlone, deify, t<k30 a.m.-t p.m. 522·2e 15. AlmKMI 1N1MAN Mm ftaTUN llllUC IHOW, Paudena Center, 300 E. Of*WI St., PaaecMna, ~. balnec-ruge, ~. tlC>oAI, beedwont:2.e p.m. Oct. 21. 10 un . .:e ~~ 22, 10 Lm • .S p.m. Oct 23. (213) .. 91M CMCT~. 13th.,.,_, Bevarl4n ~lion eotnplet\t wtth oom- J)M-pah muak:, beat" drlnlllng cont..... too ~~·~·~ Lake Convention Center,· Division al Highway 18 Big Bear Lake. 866-5652 CATALINA CRUllES, cruises trom Long Beach. San Pedro ports. 527-7111 DISNEYLAND, 1313 Harbor, Anaheim, Senior Fun Paaaports to guests 60 and older. Thursday & Friday. Park offers more than 50 attraction• In seven theme parks, Including Flights of Fantasy Paraoa. 3 & 8 p m. dally, flrewor1<1, 9 p.m .. dally. 999-8605. OOl.DeN WEIT COLLEGE HA.LLOWEEH HAUNT£D HOUIE. 15744 Golden West St ., Huntington S.ach, In theatre. ghosts, grave- yard toenet and friendly monsters. 3-8 p.m. Oct. 21, 24, 25, 27, 28. 10 a.m.-5 p.m Oct. 22. 23. 29, 30, tlekeats on aate In boOkstore. 895-8378. HALlOWHN MAIK WORKSHOP, Work· shop for children, agea 5-12, on how to make maaf(s from cley, Pai>et' and other materlata. 9:30 a,m. every Saturday through Octob«. Bowers MuMUm, 2002 N. Mein St., Senta Ana. 972-1900. HARVEST F•STIVAL, arts and Ctalls show, mualc, Jugg,.,.., 19th oentury theme. Oct. 14-16. Long 8aach ConV9ntlon Center, 300 E. Ocean B. >lvd,. Long Beach. (213) 77a-6300. INTIRMATIOMAL VOUEfaALI. TOUR· NA•NT FOR WOMeN, Round robin tour- nament featuring U.S.. C\lbl, Ru11la and Japan. Oct. 14-18, Long Beach Convention Center, 300 E. Oo4Nan Blvd., Long Baach. l213) 43~838 KMOTT'I MMY FMM. 8930 Beach BtVd., Buena Park, (Knott'• Scary Farm) Knott's GhOul ~.•tarring EMra, Mlttr ... of the Dark wtth "The BrMther," alto all new maz.es of mystery thr~hout park aep90lally for Halloweener., alto 'Cong,... of Human Oddltlel wtth The Heedleea Lady, Prettel Girl, The Man with the lton Tongue, maglcfana and monttar9 through()ut the park, Hallow9en Haunt Oct. 21·22and28-31; new Camp Snoopy 8'91, themed to Callfot\'118'1 HiOb Sl9rra, Wiid w .. t •tunt lhow, CllflCan dancen. pertorm dally, fNtur• 30 attraettona. new fldee and 1t1ow. dally. nlghtty nr.wonc1. opet't 10 a.m .e p.m. Monday-~ 10 Lm . .e. p.m. Friday & Sunday: 10 a.m.· 11 p.m. SUnday. ff2·MOO. LAGUHA ,OIJCOANCIM, 7-10:30 p.m. Sundays and 7:17·10:30 p.m. Wedneedays. 494-7390. l.MICW' .mecte•. 40 minute. It.Ind-up, <>M-m.,, "'°"· excerpt• from 1'111 t>ootc "The from 8 p.m Sat . 1 t a.m. Sun . Phoenix Club, Anaheim. 634-82•6 PUPPET THEATRE. "Naughty Marietta" by Gem Opera Theatre, ages 8 and older, 8 p.m. Oct. 21-23, Heritage Part<. 12174 Euclld, Garden Grove. 534-2611. llX FLAGS MOVIELANO WAX MUIEUM. 77 l l Beach Blvd . Buena Park, 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Sun.· Thur , 10 a.m.-10 pm. Fri. & Sat. 522-1154. SOUTH COAIT MPERTORY TOUR, 10 a.m. & noon every Thurs., reaervatlona nec:etMry. 655 Town Center Of .. COit• Mesa. 957-2802. IPttUCE GOOH. Howard Hughel' world's targast seaplane, open dally 10 a.m.~ p.m. adJaoent Queen Mary, pier J. Long Beach Harbof. (213) 435-5671. CLASSICAL MUSI C/DANCE JOHANNES llAAHMS 110TH umtl>AY fllTIVAL. student chamber recital Oct. 14, piano recitals 8 p.m. Oct. 15, gala c:onciert Oct. UI. all events at 8 p.m .. Uttte ThM1er. Cat Stat• F'ulta<ton. 773-2414. CHANAN COLUQE, FOfmer mulic 11u· denta Cetherlne StOlt2. mezzo llOPf'&nO and member of Chicago Lyric: ()p9ra and Jennifer Shelley WoodWard, Ylolln aololll with Lot AngMI Chamber Orch•tra, perlorm wort<• by Bac:h, Handel. Br.time and Fau,., 8 p.m. oct. 18, Salmon Reci1al Hall, Of'&n98. 997.e871. LAURA DIAN DAJllCPI AND llUllCIA.NI, potl•f'l'IOdefn dance company, 8 p.m. Oc1. t8 a 19, F1M Arte VIiiage ThMtre. UCt, lrvtna 856-e379. CAN.09 MONTOYA, m .. ter ;uttwltt, 8 p.m. Oct. 15, Orano-Cout COlieg., 2710 Falmew Ad., Costa M .... 55&-5527. OflANGI COAST COC.UQE FACUUV DANCI CONCIWT. F-Mturlng Karan MuHln, Linde Sohl·OonMll, Karol L" and Anoellka Nemeth, 8:30 p,m. Oot. 21 & 22, 2701 Fafrvlew Rd., Cotta Meaa 4$2·5508. ft.Liii VAN OVIMIM, planl9t ... An Ev. ntng of Frencl'I MU91c:," wonc1 by DaBuaey. Faure and Rawl, I p,m. Oct. 15. UCI Fine Art• Conoar1 Hall, lrvtne. 8~259. PAC"1C IVWHON'f, Gala Opening, vi· ollnflt Auogtero ~ Bar111. Batti., Menotti. ~1.-1 pm Oct .• ~s .... 8!1ft_ta Ana High Auditorium, Santa Aria. M(,N444. Wledom ot Southern Ce11tom11," 8:30 p.m. Oct. PO P/ROCK 11, Upatart Crow and Company, South Coaat VIMlae. Sunnow.r ~ lrlatol, &ant• Ana. unu 9IVD aAND. wtth ~ "'*' 112-4>721. ..... ..,._,I p,m, Oct 11, lrvlM Maedowl, l,OMIUCtHrTDllATIOIW.IAUOAJ MOO IMne c.:.:~ .... en -1300. IMOW, nation'• 1aro-t lndoOt ...... tMn\. ..CMML , wtth ~ Cl'*t OOt. 21-30, 3.-10 p,m • ..._..., 1t 1.m.·fO ...._. ....., ....,, I p.m. Oct. t1, IMne p.m. 8411 .• 11 1.tn.07 p ,m, 8un .. Lone~ Meldowa.llOOIMMCenterOr., l.AgunaH ... eom.ntton 09"ter.(ata)43Wll1. t n -1•. ~ 11 clflnltlvl1ngqlioonOciteet~•t.·L...a..n.smc:"°aciTILla1t':ttwtthcmM~c.' ::0 '== Center Dr., Laguna Hills. 977-1300. 80UTif COAST MUStCAL THEA TAE, "Magic To Do," first production 01 newly-formed company, sampling ol pro- duction numbers from past and presnt Broad- way musicals selected for their power to genet;ate "theatre magic ... 8 p.m. Oct. 14-15 Irvine High School, 4321 Walnut Ave .. Irvine 859-4134 JAZZ, SOUL, RHYTHM & BLUES, BIG BAND KATHY GR1GGS AND HER JAZZ QUARTET , Tue.-Sat .. The Pavilion, Dlsneyland Hotel 1150 w. Cerritos Ave . Anaheim. 778-6600. WOODY HERMAN ANO HIS BIG BAND Crazyhorse Saloon, Newpor1 Fwy. at Oyer Ad exit, Santa Ana 549-1512. NEWPORT TURTLE. Fashion Island, Lee Ferrell, vocalist, pianist, saJtophonlst, com- edian, Tues.-Sat., evenings EDMIND THIGPEN, jazz drummer, 6 Pm c:llnlc; room 114 music building; 7·30 p m concert Oct 20, Campus Amphitheatre, Santa Ana College, 17th at Bristol, Santa Ana 667-3385. VIA MARIA. 9969 Walker St., Cypress. 6-10 p.m. every Sun .. Errol Mahal Show; 9:30 p.m every Tues .. Upsync Contest; 9:30 p.m ever)' Thur . Gong Show 552-4978. SINGLES MAN WOMAN INSTITUTE. party, 8 p.m. Oct 14, 18682 Buena Vista. Yorba Linda. 545-0840 PAMNTI WITHOUT PARTNERS. Chil- dren's Birthday Party, l -3 p.m. Oct. 15, all October birthdays celebrated with tood, sweets. bowling, Fountaln Bowl. 17110 Brookhurst, Fountain Valley, 969-1620; Famfly Skating, 1-3:30 p.m. Oct 16, Fountain Valley Skating Cen1er. 9105 Recreation Circle 847-39t6. WHEE\. OF FRIENDSHIP, 5 p.m. Oc1. 14, T.G.l.F. Cozza's: l l ;30 a.m. Oct. 16 brunch Orange County Mining Company; 6:30 p.m Oct. 18, Shipmate's. Cerritos: 6:30 p.m. Oct. 20, Opaso, Orange. 522-1278 LASSES, FILMS, LECTURES ANGE\. STMET, Victorian tllm thrllter. 8 p.m. Oct. 15, 20-22. 3 p.m. Oct. 23, Playbox Theater, Golden West College, 15744 Golden W81t St., Huntington Beach. 894-6070. CHINA: THI ENDURING HERITAGE, free fllm aerlel tricing Chlneee culture. 2:30 -4 p.m every Sun through Oct. 23. Bowers Museum. 2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana. 547-()696. llGHT·WEEK ART COURIE. by Manny Drlaband, students taught lndlvtdually. 10-11:30 a.m. Oct. 17, Jewish Community Center, 298 Broadwt1y, Laguna Beach 497•2070. AN IW-.0 WJTH CHAN.OTTW RUINNS. TE ... AUTHOR OF "Womeri In Art," lecture and book algnlng, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 20, community room. Br• Clvto Cultural Center, nut to Brea Mall, B<ea. 835-5638. IXPLORATIOM OP YOUR OWN POTENTIAL , 7:30 p.m. through Oct. 27, tecture on healing, sponsored by Pacific: Para-Psyctlology SpeaJ<er1 Council, 33111 Camino Captetrano, San Juan c ap111rano. 4~3-0760. l'LAIHDANCE. lllm. 7 & 9:30 p.m. Oc1. 14 & 15, UCI So*'°8 Lecture Hall, lrvlna. 85&-5548 'Raiders' on video Steven Spielberg and Lucasfilm'• Raiders oft.he Lost Ark, one of the mott popular adven Utre filma in mot.ion picture h istory, will be available on videoca91ette in U.S. home video stores thia Dec. 3 for $39.95 sug.ted retail, It waa announced today by nm Clon , vice president and aenerat ~r of Paramount Home Video. Mel Harrla, president of Paramount Video, announced the worldwide avaUability of Raiden of the i..c.t Ark earUtt th1I week. while addtelllna the tnternatlooal home. ~ f~ at VJDCOM In C.UU-, France. On the doml9tic front. Cot\ stated, we'll beaup~the re-.. wtth Ole lat .. t home video promotional cam- pai&n ewr. Jb'derina on t l mlllJon, our mmpailh lnchadel nadonal con· IUIOtl' print and teleVlllon ldYWlillnl • key d ty reWler pr-.-nta~ • con- 1wner SWMpltaM, and nrlt.lJ\a ln-1tore~~~·· ---_____ , _____ _ On Stage Carlos Santana .•• He's surviving the musical tests of time When a musicaJ group cuts a first album which sells a million copies, a standard of excellence follows and sometimes haunts it for the rest of its career. Santana is such a group and it has triumphed over this phenomenon. Led by guitarist Carlos Santana. the group has returned to the Latin roots which established it as a fresh musicaJ force in the late 1960s. However, experimentation and musical diversion have seen the group enjoy various degrees of commercial success since the debut album in 1969. Saturday's show at the Pacific Amphitheatre was evidence of this as Santana led his eight-piece band th.rough a three-hour set. After a short warm-up exercise, Santana opened the show with a hit of recent years, "I Ain't Got Nobody.'' "Ain't Got Nobody" was well perfonned with the original specifications in mind. It's not often that a (mini-) drum solo fits appropriately into an introductory song, but because of the band's reputation with drums and percussion, it set the pace for the rest of the evening. Indeed, the highlights of the show were in the hands of the drum and percussion men, with Armando Peraz.a leading the way. Pounding out frenetic rhythms on the congas and bongos, his physical involvement proved to be the visual focal point of the evening. Orestes Vilator and Paul Rekow, also on percUISion, in combination with Graham Lear on drums, worked as a finely synchronized team, creating the backbone of the Latin-baaed fusion rock the group is known for. It was then up to Carlos Santana to elaborate and play on this solid foundation. Hia reputation for having a distinctive guitar style still stands strong mostly as a result of his work with such jazz greats as Buddy Miles, John McLaughlin, Billy Cobham and Jan Hammer. HU music leans toward the blues and his ability to combine blues with music of his own Mexican heritage, has established him as one of the few musicaJ constants in rock. The high points of the evening were seen in "Soul Sacrifice" which was playfully interspersed throughout the performance. "Black Magic Woman." "She's Not There" and "Havana Moon." In a jazz-oriented move toward versat.ility, C,arlos Incorporated strains of "My Favorite Things," "The World ls A Ghetto" and a few riffs from the Jimi Hendrix clas&c, "Purple Haze.'' The vocal talent of lead singer Greg Walker was shown though some of his aolos were strongly reminiscent of Lionel Ritchie, and uncharacteristic of the Santana sound. Walker proved himself to be a talent worthy of the spotlighting he received. He was teamed well with keyboardists Chester Thompson and Tom Coster. The long set provided ample time to do commercial hits of the past as well as the newest The Laguna Poets to hear readings by Edward Field F.dward Field, a nationally prominent poet from New York City, will read for The Laguna Pbets at the Laguna Beach Public Library tonight at 8:00. The reading is free but a donation will be asked. A reception will follow at 555 Agate. A critically acclaimed poet, Field ii known for his lucid, deoepUvely simple writing style and wry ~ofhumor. Field's flnt book of poetry, "Stand Up. Friend, With Me" WN awarded the Lamont Award on poetry In 1962. He hM been a recipient of the Guggenheim Fellowship and wu recently ln Rome as a Fellow at the Amttican Academy of Rome. Jn addition to three boob of poetry, he haa edited "Geocraphy of Poeta," an antholOI)' of contemporary American poeta, published by Ban&am Houae In 1979 and a novel entitled "Vlllqe" publlahed by Avon In 1982 u.nder the ~)'lft, Bruce EBl8t. \ I ' By ROBIN OLNEY Daily Pilot Co~ndent material from his sixth solo album, "Havana Moon." "Hold On," a successful venture from the "Shango" plbu.m, seemed to please the audience, but ita common commercial format could have been juit as easily done by another band. Santana is clearly at its best when it remains true to the original blue print of Latin-blues fusion. Perhaps a substitution for "Hold On" might have been one of is JAMES BOND in Santana's alltime greats, "Evil Ways" which was sadly omitted from the show. The blues are still an integral part of the group, just as they were in 1966 when Santana first formed his band in San Francisco after moving with his family from Tijuana. It was with the Santana Blues Band that the powerful mix of Mexican folk muaic and blues came to pass. In 1968, Carlos took a pure blues approach to his music and the band's name was shortened to Santana. Carlos Santan'.a an(i°his band have survived the test of time. "THIS IS A BE 11 ER . BOND, AND BY A WIDE MARGIN:' Janet .v.aslin. New YOO\ Times "Connery is wonderful. For Bond fans, I was up there chee.ring:· Joel Siegel, Good Mom1ng Ame11ca· "A Bond film is fun again : inventive, imaginative, tension- filled fun:· Sheila Benson, Los Angeles Times "Sean Connery is back and greater than ever:· Rex Reen. N~ YOI~ Post "***Yi*· The teal James Bond is back, and 007's a winner again:' Gerw S1skel, Ch1cag<>lt1bune JACll SCHYMRTZlWI ... KEVIN atel.ORY "• ,.. "Sean Connery is as exciting as ever in the best Bond movie since 'From Russia With Love:" ,, . . .... I TALIAf ILM ~""'I"" .. IRVIN KfRSIW:R ''"" SEAN CONNERY "NEVER SAY NEVER AGAIN" -Pot Collin~. CBS N~ KLAUS MARIA BRANOAllR · MAX VI* SYOOW ·BARBARA CARR£RA • klM BASllGR • 8(Rlt1£ CASCY · AUC McCOWlN ,.. £0¥ARD IOX ,, "M" °"""' "'""• ""'00UCIASSlOCOM8£ 8.S C ""''..,MICHEL LCGRAM> t•QC1"11.-.. K(VIN McClORYS<1..-.1,, 11y lORf'NZO SEMPtl. JR Ill' ........ 6 I~· \l11y "' l((VIN Meet ORY. JACll WIUTTlmM •'Ml fl [Mlf«l o.1t111 ~IRVIN K£RSllllER I'll* of "' JACK SCH~T1MM DOLBY STEREO~~~~~~~ I 5 l "'C 0 - ,, .... 0: Cli) '< 0 n -0 a CD .... ... ~ 6 Intermission ~ 0 u 0 Mission Viejo Playhouse Laguna Beach's Forum still home A funny thing happened on the way ~ out of the Forum for the Mission Viejo -o Playhouse. ;£ The homeless thespians, who called ....... it quits at the Forum Theater on i Laguna Beach's Festival of Arts ~ grounds after two seasons there, dis- ~ covered that there weren't any other ~ theater facilities closer to home beckon- ~ ing them with open anns. So they're back at the Forum for another season. They'll open the 1983-84 season a bit belatedly with a production of Neil Simon's "The Star Spangled Girl" under the direction of Robert Michael Conrad, who has come aboard to serve as the playhouse's artistic direct.or. The show opens Nov. 4 and plays Fridays and Saturdays through Nov. 19. They've also launched a major fund-raising drive to keep the theater alive, since rental charges on the Forum have increased -another reason the group wanted to vacate that facility. "We're in the process of applying for various grants and funding for our projects," Conrad explains, '"but 'the likelihood is slim that funding will be acquired this year. The fall show could be our final production unless we get enough support from the community." By TOM TITUS Of the Daily Pilot Si.ff The group was born eight years ago this month as the Saddleback Valley Community Theater and produced its plays in various locations, primarily the Mission Viejo High School Theater, through 1979. Then came what was perceived as a big brea k -the group leased its own theater, an industrial building that was cramped and confin- ing. but at least it was home. After two seasons there, the Saddle- back Valley Community Theater changed its name to the Mission Viejo Playhouse -only to find itself out of the building and out of ~ion Viejo. Seems the players' use of the facilit y didn't satisfy county building code requirements. After one show at the Cabrillo Playhouse, home of the San Clemente Community Theater, the Mission Viejo thespians moved to the Forum in the fall of 1981 and have produced their l ast two seasons there . The once-enthusiastic group came un- raveled and was being virtually held together by some of its diehard members -people like Betsy and Pete Southworth, Dick Vara, Joe Kindrich and others. -• Should such financial backing ma- terializ.e, MVP has three other plays on the drawing boards for 1983-84 - another Simon comedy, "I Ought to Be in Pictures"; the award-winning d rama "The Elephant Man," and the musical "Oliver." Additional plans include a series of children's plays and classes, with the possibility of a summer children's camp next summer, and a show written and perfonned by the handicapped. Now Conrad. a Newport Beach act.or-director, has taken the artistic reins and. judging by his recent production of "Carousel" for the Hunt- ington Beach Playhouse, production quality should be high. Certainly the Mission Viejo Playhouse won't fold for lack of ambition. Lack of mo.ney is another matter. however, and supporters of the theater have been asked to dig into their wallets to sustain the season with $15 memberships' or tax-deductible con- tributions. They can be sent to Mission Viejo Playhouse, 212 35th St., Newport Starring in the Mission Viejo Playhouse's production of '4The tar Spangle d Girl" are (from left) Stan Carlson, Carolyn Broxton and Conrad Michaels. Quite an ambitious prospect us from a group whoae vessel appeared to be foundering earlier this year. But, then, the Mission Viejo Playhouse always seems to land on its feet whatever the adversity. Beach 92663. Those volunteering to offer physicaJ support as well can contact Betsy Southworth at 830-9252. Reservations for "The Star Spangled Girl" are beifli taken at 673-4601. At either number. they'll confinn that rumors of the death of the Mission Viejo Playhouse have been exag- gerated. 'Harvey ... ' Some fine performances ... others just so-so · The Irvine Community Theatre revival of Mary Chase's "Harvey" attempts "to tum the comedy level up full blast" and in some measure succeeds in tickling one's funny bone. Only one member of the cast -the refined Elwood P . Dowd -eeems sane, yet he's the one headed for an asylwn. The re.erved, gentlemanly perfonnance by Joe Abrams la the best reaaon to see "Harvey" ln the remaining performances. "Harvey" continues at 8 p.m. on Fridays and Saturda,. through Oct. 29 with al p.m. matinee Oct. 23, at.aged ln the Turtle Rock Community Park auditorium. F.qually reMrVed ii the performance of his lnvisible friend, Harvey. The 6loot1 white rabbit, who favors a black derby with two hole9cut for his ea.rs. steals the ahow ln a marvelout stage entrance in the ll!COlld act. But die exagerated performances or~ lemer characten mill their mark aa corned.Jc foll.a. pa.rUcularly Dowd'• cloytna niece, Myrtle M.e Slmmona, and the hulk·Uke performance of a sanitarium attendant.. Wu.on. Neither come oft aa the wacky Madeline Kahn or Marty Felc,tman from the w8Cky world of Mel Broob, • dfttctor Robb Fahey lnt.ended. in.te.d, they jult 11\Ue you wince. Chuck Benton'• perfonnance 11 Jud,e Oraro GUmey W tbleat "-> the msu, BnwAd' • • By ANDREAADELSON Of the Daily Pilot 8t.tf trademark by U&1ng a speech Impediment for laughs. He "wolled evwy" word lnto the "hys- t.ewical" speech style of the cartoon character Elmer Fudd. But when he forgets midway through the aecond act to roll the Rs it gets less funny. Myrtle Mae and Wlblon fall flat against the delightful portrayal of Dowd'• sister Veta Louise The good doctor 11 drawn to Harvey leH for the need of a drinking companion than out of 9reed. Harvey apparentlv can predlctth•futuTe. Slmrnona. by RJta Shipman. Mn. Simmons la genuinely appealinc u lhe relatee h"' harrowing tale after the uylum'a jUalor psychiaUift l'n.ls· takenly commU.a her. Nearly aa aood &a Tom Titus' Dr. Chumley. Qnam.Jey. too, II believably drawn Into the world of Dowd, a blnoom phibopher whkh NYOlvet around !Urvey and the bar at.oola al Charlie'• Pia@. Whjch is most appropriate if one can surmi.cie from one of Dowd'• comments that Harvey first appeared before him leaning against a lamp post near a bar, which he and anjnebriated friend had just left. The good doctor ls drawn to Harvey less for the need of a drinking companJon than out of greed. Harvey apparenUy can predict the future. "Harvey" ia the lCT's last act during their seuon of classic American revivals. While four decades old, the generoua, gentle and loyal Dowd still pulls at the h~trlnga. Carson, McMahon still together And they l&ld lt wouldn't last. The pro- fetllional maniaae of Johnny Canon and F.d McMahon, that la. Now 2~ years later, from Who Do You Trust? to the Tonia.ht Show, the amustnc and familiar TV twoeome today celebrate • quarter century ol video topthemell. Bett known for their lq-runnln.g hit, the TonJabt Show on NBC-TV which ~tly celebrated lts 21st annlvenary under the Canon.-McM.ahon banner, the unllk~ly pairlna of Canon. the lifted cmned1an. and McMaban, ~hia irreprt!llible lddeldck, bepn uncetemonioully ln New York City ln 1958. - J The Classics Bv C A ROLYN A CAP ALBO The Met ••• It's still going strong after 100 years of success ~ · buildingcamedown, with all thatchaoe, they gave EDITOR'S NCYI'E -The 1t:fetropolir.a.n B MARYCAMPBELL her space in the new building. That we ryave Opera,onepfLhemostf~houses~ Lheworld, Y APNewsf-turMWriter anything at all is due to her." . ·· celebrates its 100th anruversary th.is year. The Peltz collected correspondence. confracts, event spurs memories for many on st/Jge as wen as opera in which he or she sang and how much he or receipts, reviews, programs, photographs, C'06- Lhose whoha_veenjoyed rbeMet ~rom rb~~allery. she was paid. Performances scheduled but not tumes, stage properties. She re.signed in 1981. One of its b1ggest fans, the Mets archJVJSt, also sung are written in red ink. Caruso's Christmas Tuggle followed her 85 archivist. remembers. Eve "La Juive" is on his pa,ge, followed by two Some think that any yesterday is the Met's lines in red. It was his 607th Met performance, his golden age of voices and that Price, Caballt;. NEW YORK -The Metropolitan Opera last in opera anywhere. Sutherland, Nilsson, Home, Tucker. Pavarotti, opened its season Sept. 26, with Jessye Norman "We have some pay books from the 1890s," Domingo, Vickers, Merrill and Milnes will be and Placido Domingo in Berlioz' "The Trojans." Tugglesays:''They keep asking me if they <;an s~p thought of tomorrow as the golden age. The performance marked. the ~e~'s l~th ~-doing it and I tell them they have to keep al up.. Others, like Tuggle, think 1906 to 1922 was n.iversary, after it opened Wlth Christine N~n an Mary Ellis Peltz, who started Opera News an the Met's golden age of voices. Caruso, who sang at Gounod's "Faust," in 1883. 1936, left the magazine in 1957 and started the the Met from 1903 to 1920, is his favorite among The Met performe9 during world wars, the archives. Tuggle says, "She scrounged the them. Depression , had a shortened !eaaOll after a labor building for things that belonged in archives "With his voice and personality, he was dispute in 1969. Only a fire in 1892-caused instead o( sitting in closets and under water in the cancellation of the season, but there was a tour. basement. They gave her space. So, when the 0 See The Cla11lca. Page 16 The annual tour goes back the entire 100 ;._• .-r-nt...-Tl'r_s_r_r~--l;;;J.;;;,;;;y~ edwords W~STBROOK CINEMA ' years. Eruico Caruso sang in "Carmen" on the Met ..., L ~ "'' v . ••et,..,1ne1e r I Orrw••"'u••t 530-44() • tour in San Franci9co the evening of the RICH . earthquake in 1906. The Metropolitan Opera was built because t he nouveaux riches, with names like Vanderbilt, Roosevelt, l.selin, Goelet, Astor and Morgan, whose money dated from the Civil War, couldn't get opera boxes at the Academy of Music. The boxes there were held by "the Knickerbocker gentry," whose money da~ .from the Revolu~on. Monday night, by tradition, was the dressiest night at the Met, and it still.is. But the rich in their finery aren't seen as much at opening nights any more. At the old Met, called a "yellow brick brewery" by thoee who thought the outside of it looked common , the main entrance was on Broadway. There also was an entrance on 40th Street and a "carriage entrance" on 39th Street. On opening nights, the press stood on bleachers at the carriage entrance, noting who came through and what they were wearing. When the new Met opened in Lin<.'Oln Center in 1966. a plan to have arches and entrances on three sides was deemed too costly. Now everybody comes in the same front door. The "carriage trade" has decided that mid-September ls just too early to come back from summer homes and trips abroad. But music lovers without wealth weren't ignored when the Met was buil t. There has been space for standees since 1883 and the top balcony, with the cheapest seats, is the biggest one. Opera well sung and well presented, is the reason for1 the Met, Anthony A. Bliss, general manager says. It always has been and will be for the next 100 years as well, he is confident. During his tenure, an endowment fund has been started. He says, "I hope we will succeed, gradually through the years, to further solidify our financial security so that there will be an even higher standard of excellence Ln the years ahead." · "Everybody here is concerned with the next production," arclUviat Robert Tuggle says cheerfully. "We're only concerned with every- thing that iA over." The archivitt's desk, on Level Bat the Met, la in the midst of buement storage space. On a table nearby la Birgit NU.On'• headgear aa Turandot and Olive Frematad's helmet, with white turkey feathers over the ean, as Brunnhilde. The Tu.randot haa just arrived, Tuggle .ay.. "Somebody found a box that aid 'Th.roW'"°'1t' and asked if I wanted it." He did. From a cupboard he \akes Maria Jerttza's Tu.randot headd.re9a. It'll be in the bia exhibit at the Pmonning Arta Library at Uncofu C.enter. "lt'a Thal. NU.On'a Tl Koran. Turandbt 1s suppoeed to be Mandarin," volunteers Gall Frohlinpr, coetwnes 9pert. Tuale pt.a out the archivea' oldect. poa· lellion, a book of mlnutea, In which tt •Y.· In beautiful, clear handwrlUng, that lt Nia been moved and aeconded at a board rntetfnc on April 10, 1880, that an Inquiry be made Into a proper atte for an open bowie. Tuale letl out a bCc .. _.,.,book," for 1920-21. Eech llnpr &.. a Pll9 with hill or her name at the top and on e.cb line, the ~-.~ .~. ~ the . 91,t•" .~n•• Fri. 7:00, 10:45 Sat/Sun 3:15, 7:00, 10:45 ~A~~ VACAJJllt Fri. 1:50 (A) lat/Sun 1::20, s.e. a:so #2 MfAW'LEM:17H I The Alien Terror is here on E•rthl Bl Fri. t:05 I Sat/Sun 2:00, 5:30. t:o5 , "THE . LAST FIGHT" (R) · Fri. 7:15, 10-.50 • Sat/Sun 3:45, 7:11. 10:50 I I Dqxlrdlru ls su~rb:' .. -l'l1ttt9tf Can1>11. ·"'~-ft>r.lr n...a ''l'ASCINA.'l:ING:' _,,, .. ,,.. Dr1tl>j1. Nftli! 1'>rlt Ho.,..tn~ "A CLASSIC:' -·'fl€llorf TC'ln,old. Vlllo~Vo4tt .. * •• ..,,..,. SPELLBINDING:' ''SUSPENSEFUL:' -AKlli~ WIAMnt. ·"'--··,.,., ''MOVlNGand SENSn'IVE:· . 'REMARKAIJLE:. M-...A--r. G~rard lhpardlftl Natltall~ &,,~ "' 'I'MRmanOI Matin Guerre • !\Ji! tr DIHll. ~ 1{:~,;f~ EXC£1J§l l'E EN6A6EMENT CCMllT •.•PAIJLI NE ~T TaE ~C::•" <•> 7 ~ 0 - ,, ~ a: ~· ~ 0 CY CD ~ .... • 8 M CID O> ..... .... Cl> .0 0 0 0 Currently Hanging Bowers MaseaDI exhibit Archeo-astrological display to open By WILL ANDERSON Daily Pilot Correapondent ~ "Some of the evidence would in-:g dicate these practices are hundreds of u. years old," according to Armand ~ Labbe, curator of anthropology at ~ Bowers Museum. I that for California," Labbe said. 5i '.1'he museum has gone avant-garde The models are scale to actual solstice ~ with the o p e ning of its sites depicting the place where the i archeo-astrologicaJ e xhibit which Indians would have made the obeerva-~ opens to the public on Tuesday, Oct. 18 tion:s. With. photogr-aphs, the gallery .§ and continues through Jan. 8, 1984. depicts a VlBual representation of the a: "In the spring of 1981, nobody had encompassing circumstances for the done an exhibit on archeo-astrology. rites. How it all got started, Paul Apodaca, The major purpose of the sand the artist in residence here and I paintings was for communication of decided we were going to construct a ~oup ~owledge, initiating the indi- Chumash exhibit. vidual into the adult world, depicting "We progressed with Travis Hudson, responsibilities, place in the communi- the curator of anthropology at Santa ty, scheme of things and esoteric Barbara's Museum of Natural H istory. aspects of the culture. Sometimes they The show is organized by the Bowers ~~~e~ with boys' and girls' puberty Museum. I'm the project roorclinator of truuauon. 50 people," said Labbe. The metaphysical aspects of the Before the Central American ln-native lnclians continues the theme dians. a group of California lndians with the presentation of rock art, were guiding their lives by the stars. basketry, cosmic maps and artifacts. "I The Chumash were native Indians who think that Indian people have ~n were living in the Santa Barbara valley here in Ame rica for thousands of years. and the adjacent islands. They were here long before t he Aztecs Hudson did the initial legwork cam~ to ascendency in the valley of which entailed going across the coun-Mex1co, but there are impulses of try He went to the Catalina Island civilization tha t undoubtedly reached Museum Society, the Brooklyn Mu-here through other groups." Labbe seum, the Low1e Museum of said. Anthropology. the Peabody Museum As displayed at the gallery, the of Archeology and Ethnology and the basketry required examination in Riverside, Santa Barbara and Ventura order to comprehend the effective historical museums. Combining this design of the star-conscious people to mfonnauon. along with the Smithso-the male initiation rites. These iJ nian. he sifted through the material to lustrate the mythology and cosmology see whatcouJd be incorporated into the which relate to the design of the sand show. paintings. It has taken two years to gather T he astrological depictions on together artwork. artifacts, basketry. abalone shells, "we believe to have photographs and create dioramas and ~n . little star maps to help them sand painting to illustrate how tdenufy certain co"ltellations. We also astronomy influenced the lives of have stellar depicti«MS on bone, like the California's native Indians. deer tibia whistle using shells arranged There are model ground paintings in configurations th at correlate." the Ch umash made with loose sand and Labbe said. There are video represen---other botanicals. The replicas are as tations to correspond. accurate as could be made withou t "This is a metaphoric, concept that T his Y ok t d · · f h S J offending Indian sensitivities. "Ours is signifies st.an of constellations with u me icm e man rom t e an oaquin Valley a specific indepth study of California cross-elements which are used to would have been a mo ng the t.r ibe's e lite e ntrusted with Indian astronomy. Nobody has done 0 See C urrently H a nging, Page 15 the task of making astronomical o bservations. r===================~~r=~::!.:.:~~~.~~~~~= .. .• ~ 400 years of training In the art of s~dden death ... unleashed on 20th century America. edwards WESTBROOK CINEMA 'NMtn11na••' & 9 r("'lli "-t11et ....... ,. '""" 530-4401 #1 ....., ..-.... ' ···~l!I -~-~ IC"""~'•M Fri. 7:00, 10:45 Set/Sun 3:15, 7:00, 10:45 NATIONAL ''""•non LAM .... N'S JMc#ftl I ~rl. 8:50 (R) 8et/9un 1:20, 5:06, 1:50 - #2 WAllELENGTH The Ali•n Terror is her~ on E11rth' BJ Fri. t:OS Set/Sun 2:00, 5:30, t :OS "THE LAST FIGHT" (R) Fri. 7:15, 10:50 Set/Sun 3:45, 7:15, 10:50 ~ 642-5678 Put a few ux>rds to u1ork for you· ;,. the Daily Pilai ---------------------------------~--------------~--- The Classics Philharnaonic ••• Watts plays se~sationally The Los Angeles Philharmonic has begun its Orange County season with a meaty program of late 19th and early 20th-century works. Pianist Andre Watta was the soloist of the evening, and ~rformed MacDowell's second piano concerto with authoril'y and elan at the Santa Ana High School auditorium. Watts is not a romantic player in the traditional sense of the word; he does not emphasiz.e roundness of tone or employ "rubato" (bending the tempo for effect) t.o any great degree. Nor does he ever succumb t.o sentimentality. His playing is big, precise and foctaed -with a technique that is, in itself, exciting. Watts maintains consummate control evident in every aspect of his perfonnance, whether seizing control from the orchestra with a tremen- dous, corrunanding sound for the cqncert.o's opening passage, or executing fast, light and flawless passage work in the second and third movements. Moreover, Watts' expertise extends past pianistic pyrotechnics into that of a true musician. Rather than insisting on constant center stage, he gracefully yielded primary position to the or- chestra when the texture of the muaic so required, blending brilliant passage work into a larger musical fabric while the orchestra sang the melody. He demonstrated artistic control by varying his tone quality t.o suit the music, as in soft.er. more euphonious chordal sections that were played with full round tone and sensitivity. The orchestra, too, was a gratifying example of artistic control and sensitivity. Led with demonstrative directness by Michael Tilson Thomas, they opened the program w ith Janacek's "VERY FUNNY S11JFF!!" DUllUY~· WA u•-· '!'Ii> "111 COlfUlftA Id_..,..,. ,,,fl,.. rAnS ,.41,)41(111 ll fOllO 10--liff\"~· .,., )I*> •-mrt1c COll:mJ>~f 110lf YL~Y/11G 141111fllHlfDll IUClt ...... VMJO OMMl ~:::·~:.toll ~~t!l~v... ~"':irf"'""' U MlllA llfWl'Ollf ICM:M WI NM C»llTIWIO •1t ... •l•H•o , _ __,°""'""' ,llCtlt(tlMWIOP,,,.lll lhf • I ll 1~ ... 07'0 It! 4,\<, I.A_.,,. OIWIM W{.,_11• P•"" UH••MI r:-vc-.> !_t.,.INW1ttl "41~ ~\I~ "' »35 (IOO'AMO•CC1nt0•0~ ~;;Qt,.t111j By SUSAN nNGER Daily Pilot Cornspondent "Sinlonietta." The work is a veritable festival for brass players, who rose to the occasion as the quintessence o( a serious composer's image of a military fanfare. ble nding and phrasing as the finest of choirs. The Philharmonic performed the piece with enough rhythmic precision, exploi- tation of lyrical dissonance, and clear linear interweaving to create a truly exciting per- formance. The entire second half of the concert was devoted to Tchaikovsky's "Symphony No. 5 in E Minor." This work has been heard so often that it is almost dangerous to program it. But Saturday's performance, big, lush and romantic as it was. managed t.o sound fresh. Huge swells of sound were interspersed with sustained lines of subdued melody, always minutely controlled by Thomas. His use of rubato in the second movement was notably well-ronsidered and lent e(fective rhythmic direction. Equally well thought out were the wind solos that punctuate the work: the famous, Jong horn solo in the second movement was played with enviable control and restraint; the clarinet solos of the first and third movements wre performed with straightforward grace and purity. In all, the opening concert of the Los Angeles Philharmonic's 1983-84 season was refined and romantic, a tantalizing introduction to a most promising series. Pacific Symphony ready Virtuoso violinist Ruggiero Ricci will perform two concerti, Saturday, on a program presented by the Orange County Pacific Symphony under conduct.or Keith Clark. Both concerti are the products of equally well-loved 20th century American composers: Samuel Barber and Ital- ian-born Gian -Carlo Menotti, both relatively conservative composers with a flair for the I yri- cally drama tic. Foe these works, Ricci will delve into a marrunoth reper- toire that inc.ludes more than 60 concerti. The orchestra will also perfonn Berlioz' "Roman Carnival Over- ture" which was orig- Racglero RI~ inally intended both as an independent concert overture and as a prelude to the second act of the opera "Benvenuto Cellini." Ottorino Respighi's "Church Windows" com- pletes the program. Devotees of Clark's group were given a tempting preview of this subtle, impressionistic work during last month's benefit performance for the Laguna Art Museum. This time, however, the orchestra will perfonn all four movements of the tone poem. The concert begins at 8 p.m. at the Santa Ana High School auditorium, 520 West Walnut St. Ticket prices are $14.50, $11.50 and $8.50, with special rates for groups, seniors and students. For further inlormation call 680-3444. -By SUSAN FINGER TIMOTHY HUTION A FAAA~ PICTlff .· ·· "-. .... --........ ~. --,,.,__~.::..:. ~r,~: EXCLUSIVE . .: . ENGAGEMENT edwards CINEMA M •ll OI I '~lt• AIC 54r.. 310 2 •' •Oa...,\ u· r 0_~ •-"-"-•--- I. 10 M 819 Doings co a> • T"" Grand Prix ... Powerboat racing set at Dunes Aquatic Park .... .! 0 -<.> 0 >. as 'O -= LL '-.... G> 'O c: G> .lll: I ~ § a: v From Page 1 powerful, noisy boats will be a sight to see, beginning at 9 a.m. For those who like their racing action a little quieter and a little closer to shore, the Grand Prix offers a celebrity race in outboard inflatable runabouts and an Addictor Cup race -small powerboats capable of speeds of up to 40 mph -all taking place Saturday on a mile-long racecoune inside the Newport Dunes Aquatic Park. More than a doz.en celebrities are expected to participate in the 2:15 p.m. inflatable boat race, including actor Lyle Waggoner, pitcher Don Sutton, singer Trini Lopez and Danielle Brisebois. The Addictor Cup race follows at 4: 15 p.m. While you're waiting for the various races to start, take a look at the Marine Expo '83 Boat Show, with scores of veaeels on display at the Dunes. But even if you're not a boating enthusiast, you can enjoy the Grand Prix festivities. The paddock area will feature the Great American BBQ Cook-off beginning at 3 p.m. Saturday, a bikini contest at 6 p.m. and a BBQ dinner from 7 to 10 p.m . • Th06e who purchase paddock tickets can meet the celebrities, enjoy live entertainment, view the race boats, and watch Sunday's race on television. Organizers have installed 1,400 feet of portable dock for the big race boats and the paddock area will be clo&ed to those holding only general admission tickets. Here's the breakdown on tickets: General admission to the Dunes is $4 each day and $2 for children. Those tickets entitle the holder to watch the celebrity challenge and Addictor Cup practice and qualifying races as well as the actual races, pu.rchue food and drink from the many booths aet up at the Dunes, attend the boat show and a spectacular 8: 15 p.m. fireworks show ovtt the Dunes and watch the Grand Prix boats depart the docks Sunday morning. Paddock ticket holders get much more. LUXURY THEATRES lit ••tiMesa..itics•YS2.DIWeuOtt.enriMllltt4 s 113reB4•n.tl616J4 2Sss/~~) s * ( FOR FOOi EJCITEmEOTI V111tOur... ) * 1fl~· 11t1 ilGCHILL $1\0WI al I !:JO 2 :1S 4:4S 7:JO 10:11 1 :20 J :JO S:40 7 :SO 10100 1:40 "\·SO 11001110 10110 1:10 J 140 S:SO 1:00 10:10 ~-,_.,·--,.,,.,If RETURN OFnfE JEDI 1111 u1e -• ,_,., -IN 70MM-°K........,,.73_ -.-• l :U 4 1117:11 IO:IS 11100 J 140 7120 Staylnt •. 7S ht Sl\o.-l~ 01\!I All.,. (l"G) 1110 S1JO 1:10 8i(fiiljL2)M~255J /'1-~) --~COll·1>~ I ~= Sl\ow• •I 19 Sllow1 al 11001110 10:20 I t .. 1•11 IO:JO llGCHILL • ""'' Tiie S11,,,lwon (11'1 EDDIE AND THE CRUISERS R NATIONAi. lfa~nllll m t.AM,_N.. f"'1ftl IUll ...... 'T, .. ,,.. ....... , .. , a. •HY M•tt•Y (A) """' -.rt111111.Cftl * Otl••lftl Otteft 71U WMttftltlltl / 7100 w ........ , * C.IWm Wtr12 Fret U.ltH Ntttd ... Supervisor Tom Riley, boat racer Betty Cook and Edward G. (Bud) Warmington Jr. rev up for Grand Prix of powerboat racing. They'll be allowed inside the paddock area to inspect the boata close up, meet celebrities and race crewa, and enjoy the BBQ dinner following the cook-off oornpetition. Paddock tickets are $5 for adults and $2 for children each day. That price is on top of the ge~ admission f~. Tammy Wynette in movie Tammy Wynette, The First Lady of C.ountry Music, will make her motion picture llCting debut for director Burt Reynolds in Univeral'a Stick. it wu announced by producer Jenninp Lang and executive producer Rbbert Daley. Wynette, who haa had more than 25 number-one aongs on the country music charts. will act opposite Burt Reynolds in the role of hia fonner wife. George Sep!, Candice Beraen and Charles Durning abo NI' in the Siick .:reenplay written by Elmore Leonard from hla novel of che aame title. SCHEDULE OF ACl'IVITla BUD WARMINGTON INTERNATIONAL GRAND PRIX Newport Dunes Aquatic Park Newport Beach FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14 Gates o~ open 10 a.m. Marine '83 Boat Show 1~5 Celebrity ty Challen,e practice 1-2 Addic:tor Cup pnctice 2-3 Celfl>rtty Charity Challenge practice 4-4:30 SATURDAY,OCTOBERli Gates open/Paddock open 9 a.m. Marine Expo '83 Boat Show 9-5 Celebrity Charity Challenp pnctice 9-10 Addictor Cup pnctice/quaruytnc 11-noon Celebrity Charity Challenge nice 2:15-3:15 Addktor Cup/race 4:15-4:45 Great American BBQ Cook-off (Paddock) 3-5:30 Bikini c.onte.t (Paddock) 6-6:30 BBQ Dinner (Paddock) 7-10 ~orka Display 8:15 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11 Gates open/Paddock open 7:30 a.rn. Marine Expo '83 Boat Show 9-5 Grand Prix boab deput docka 9 e.m. Bud Warmington Intemational Grand Prix 1~3:15 Awards banquet (Newporter Reeort) 5:30 (All ewn•and times are aubject to chanie) Ticket Wormatlon: ad•lt• c~d General Admitlion: li .2 Paddock P .. Friday l~ Paddock P .. Saturday Paddock p .. Sunday $5 $2 SuperP .. (3 day) $10 $5 ( . - ............................................ _. ______ ._. ____ ~------...,-~--~~~~~- Currently Screening THE 9IQ CHLL: Rated R. A wwm , 1Yperbty llCted film about a '9Unlon of colege frlenda foltowlng the death of a comrade. Wrtt•-dlteetor l.awl'ence Kaadan ("Body Heat" and the George Lucas meg.Nta) Mt• up the ttory to make a Big Point about the 1HOa college generation. He neWt quite !Mkaa that Point. bUt the ftlm remain• an engaging, runny study Of frtend~VVV MAINS Rated PG. A ttunnlng tpedal effect• film wtllett explorea the Inner tpeoe of the mind rather than the out• tp.ce depicted In mo9t ltlCtl ftlma .. Supert> acting by tt8f'I Christ.opn. Wallen, the late Nat816a Wood, and LOUIN Fletcher who crM1e a macHne that cen record the thought•. emotion. and drMma of one per.on and transfer them to enotner per.on. Son of a hunw\ ttipe dee*. Super Penaonlc: fMm wffl make the audience fMI the action .. _.... ..... It. A fun film. vvv CWO: Rated A. You may MYer pet a 1tr.nge dog -or ride In a Pinto -ageir1 after vtewlng thlt t8'e of a woman (Dee Wallace) and her young aon trapped In the car while a rabid Saint Bernard p.cet outtlde. Fiim It bued on the novel by Stephen King. Lewis Teague ("Alligator") direct• at a snall's pac. eerty on. he dellver:s a terrifying climax. v v fANNY AND Al.EXANDEt Rated R. Director Ingmar Bergman hat creeted another r1dlly textured and qule11y paatlonate ftlm, thl9 one about an Imaginative boy jolted by the changet In his eatabhhed Swedlatl tamlly. Go to this thrM-hour n1m wtth your ...... and expectations open. Subtltted . ..-vv..- f'LA8HDANCE: Rated R. Newcomer Jennifer Beals stars In this vi9ually exdtlng but weekly written fllm about a female welder who longa to become e ballet dancer. Directed by Adrlwl Lyne. v v JAW9 S-0: Rated PG. Two gimmicks tor the price of one -a acary mec:hank:al llhar1< and 3-0 effect•. The meager stOf)'llne ooncems shark at1acil1 In Florida'• See World part(. The lhark ICel'* are Ctlllllng, but mOY\egoefs may feel llke they've been through lheM waters one time too many. Bess Armstrong and Dennis Quaid ttar. vv KRUlL: Rated PG. If Stanford Sherman's lan- tasy-tclence fiction script had half the Imagination ot this lllm's exotic sets. "Krull" might have been fun. Ken Marshall stars. Peter Yatas ("Breaking Away") direct• at a sluggish pace. vv THE LONEJ.. Y LAOY: Rated R. A trash movie tailored for the exqui.itely trashy Pia Zadora. Pia portrays a writer who has to tleepa her way to top In Hollywood. Unfortunately. her troubles become tlreaome In a hurry. The fllm Is based on the novel by Harold Robbins . .,. NATIONAL LAllPOOW8 VACATION: Rated R. A fun-lllled drive from CNc:ago to California. Everything that could PoSSlbty go wrong on a tamlly roed trip doet go wrong ~ Chevy Chae at the well-organized father and Beverly ~·Angelo at the patient mother. Fiim nm.. out at the end, bUt lhefe are plenty of laugh• along the way. Harold Ramis ("C~") directs. vvv NIGHTllAM&: Rated R. A quartet of horror atorles. the flrtt thr• ot which are enjoyabte without abeolutely scaring your IOC:tla off. The fourth la a dog. A minimum of blood and gore ara fM1ured In th&a multlpte thrtller In which everyday actMtlea (llke running off to the store to buy amott•) tum Into, well, nlgtltmarea. ctwtatopn. Cfowe produced the fllm and wrote the ftrat thfM atortea. v v v OCTOPUnY: Rated PG. Don't loot! for deep Ctlarac>- tenutlon• or aodal leaac>M, bUt If you're a fan of the Jamee Bond ..-. you'n low tNe i.teat ~ture. onctor John Glen ("For Your E~ Oney'') aeema to be anxloua to top the ou1ragieoue stunts In "Raiden of the Lo.t Atlll", and he cor'*I awfUlly ctoee. Roger MOCW9 Ind Maud Ad8IM ltar. v v v POMY'8 I. THI mXT DAY1 Rated R. The aex-obeaeeed Flortda ...,_ .. badt In thle tame, Inter-=" tunny~ to._. ~s raundly comedy . The mlatatc• tNa ttme la iNt the fllm maken lllm for '°"""""IG ~ abwt1 from the f'lm fllm -reapeetebllty. klda cNnMI their energy Into s~. tor gooc:tt .... ••t Bob CWk aoein direct.. vv NYCMO II: Riiled R. Anthony P9rtllne retume aa nutty NonMn In the aequet to Alfred Hltc:hooc*'• grteey atory about a ,,,..,_, wtlo oornmtta a ... "" mwdert. Once ao.in. Pertcln9' a.tlty la up for greba, but thta movie la not neetly .. fun~•the~.vv OF THI aDI: Rated PO. Gecwaa lUCM' "Stat Wiiia" atcwy la brought to a etunnlng ollme!l. l'he oharactert may be a bit two-dlmenaloMI bit the tletlon eequeno. and ~ ett.ota are among the moat exciting..,. put on fltm. Stars Mn Hamlll. Carrie Rehet Ind Harrtaon Ford. v v v.,. NelCY llUIMH: Rated A. A._, MX comedy aeveral cull ait>oYe the oanr-, A model young men growa up fn a hurry when hla J*anU IM¥8 him In eflarge of the houaa that turns out to be not a hOme. Tom CNlae and Rebecca De Mornay ltat ............. 8TAYINO A&.M: Riiled PO. Jotw1 Travolta returM at Tony Manero In the ~ to "Jeturday Night F_.. ... Manero,~. hat dlacarded hie d'9co duda and le lrylng to make It .. a Btoedwey danoer. Trevotta la eaxy and funny. 6412-5678 Put a few words to work for you in the Daily Pilat bUt thlt eequet, thanks to the shallow direction of Sylvester Stallone, doean't match the navor ot "Fewr." vv 8TRANGE !MEW: Rated PG. SCTV eornlc:s 0JIV9 Thomu and Roett Moranlt bring to the big screen the McKenzie brothers, two Canadian "hoeert" who teem to want nothing out ot fife except a ateady tuppty ot beer and doughnuta. Thi• likable goofbalt comedy follows the dimwitted brothers at tl'8y work In an beer fectory and save a iovety helreaa from a mad brew mutet. vvv 81'M>KO ACE: Rated R. It may not be the wortt movie of the summer. but it eomea dangetoualy eloae. Burt Reynolda ttan at a race ear drtver wtlO becomee a mar1tetlng object for a lrted ctllc:ken k Ing. "" 8UPENIAN It Rated PG. A super-dluppolntment. The "1W'Oftd'a fav«tte ftyltlg hero Is grounded by a wltleaa SCflpt. Christoph« Reeve gives another fine pertomanee. but the fllm la thrown off balance by the hammy antlc:s of Richard ~ "'°'=' ~::~i:;:;= :-...:. -°'-........ _ .. -=:: ..... ----· .... ........... _..,.,...~._ ........ ., ....... ...m.-.-, ...... _...,. .. ---_ ...... -.WJlllOJllE'l ;.,;-J,.:.~. --............... . Pryor at a compu1er genius hlf'ed by an evtl t>u.ineu man (R~n). Directed by Richard Leatet. vv Pl.Acea: Rated R. Dan Aytcroyd and Eddie Murphy are the aubjecta of a eoelal experiment In which a penntleae con becomee rlett, and a tnOOty bUalneaa man loMS his money, Job, and home. Loll ot amullng moments before the eleYer premlee runs out of gu. Directed by John Landis(" Anlmlll Houae") . ..-v DUG: Rated PG. Woody Allen continues to grow and experiment. TNt lnnovatJve comedy u ... newsreel cilpa and modem reeolleetlona to trace the story of• Leonard Zellg, a 19208 "ctlameleon" who kept changing In Ol'der to be liked by thoaearoundhlm. MlaFarroweo-tt8f'laZellg'spsyc:Natrl$t ........... vvvv, Excellent; vvv, Very good: vv, Good: v , Not aogood. 0 0 0 CT Cl> .... ~ * PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * ~ : • ao:gainMotinees! •tJ~AM•Ielii4J•2iir}~ ~ MOllOAY Tlwv SATURDAY FACUUYotC~NOlEWOQO .. ,...,_ ... .,. ~= .. ,. ..... , ... (PG) (h S,.. ( ........ n & Hehl • 10 • DClJ\' l'Wil.16f1;;;) ·~~~=(PG) • y ·~"'" y ,, Sil..., 100 JOO SOO ,,__,oq Le •n•u AT f!QHCRANS ..... PUCIJ" (I) ••. t.41. •••• .,..,... ~ wacanr <11 tlS,l.tt 'ft CD" "fWlllMC(" (I) I ~J.lll It 10 "M OfflClJ -A QEJnUJIWr' (a) HG.HS IHS. l 0 . US, 6 0 H S. 10'4S NO Oii lJCJll 17 Wll • GllltO "R<IWfTIC COMEDY" (l'G) llU, l~, OS 100 HO. II~ "WAVEUNGTH" (l'G) 11 lO, l Jl UO UU It. IO'IS '1* lllil fil ™I (PC) IUO UD UO "fWlllMCl" (a) 120. U0 IO'JO ·11111111 OF n£ er <"> • 10 • DClJ\' S10lO 1i-.J1. 1-. ua. te&. 10:• "STHll iLM" <PS> 11.~)0 "WY "(I) 1' UO lit.JO "WAVD.DliTif' (PG) C 00. l 00. $'CIO. l·OO. t~. 11 00 * PACIFIC DRIVE ·IN THEATRES ...... Ofnl-"(I) 1\19 '111 Wf Mfr' (I) I. .,..,.. .. (I) l.._W.(I) 1 .,., (I) 1. "HMAllJ" (1) l. ... ml'I" (I) J. "llJ1lDS" 00 .11mu:; . .. ._~ ........ ,, ""'-""·(I) *~•~FREE! t&IGr2 .,..,_.(I) "WY Ar (I) --~-~ * I i .......................... ________________ ~---------_....,----~~~- 12 <") co O> ..-• ..-.... ~ 0 • u 0 >. "' 'O -.:: 4-...... .... G> 'O c G> .¥ I ~ £ a.: • • Tenor Robin Reed a nd Soprano Claudia Noggle (le ft ) in a harsh scene from OCC's Five Pe nny Opera. Noggle (right photo) shares a te nde r moment with Marco Schindelmann during l 0th anniversary season . Five Penny Opera Co ••• occ set to start 10th season Orange Coast College's Five Penny Opera Company will lift the curtain on its 10th anniversary season with a "Cav and Pag" special. The company will present Pietro Mascagni's "CavaUeria; Rusticana" and Ruggiero Leon- cavallo's "I Pagliacci." For more than half a century, tradition has dictated that the two operas be offered together The one-act "Cavalleria Rusticana" and the two-act ''I PagHacci" will run Nov. 4. 5, 11and12 in OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre. Curtain is set for 8 p.m. The lead roles of Turiddu in "Cavalleria Rusticana" and Canio in "I Pagliacci" will be -27th SMASH WEEK! - MU Mann Ikea l'laa 529 533!1 COSTAMUA £4-cb Bnslol S<IC).7441 COITAMUA ._. fOWJfcb ~ Ctntf' UA Oly tn1111 979 •10 634 31911 fl. TOllO WUIWTlll Edwanlt $ldlMldl UA TMI ~ :1115llO a-5333 fllO,._llllCCWTU,O-na.....,..1 19th SMASH WEEK OF AMERICA'S #1 COMEDY! UN AYllm EDDIE MUllPllY R)~ AllAM(IM 8t00'"""1 l (l00' m ~ lftlA UA Mov!t\ 99() olQ71 COITA .. IA ft!wllO' 9'"10! ~ 1UA A ~~l.f!.-.. ------~ flll$$IOll Vl(JO I 0..M1h V•f'I t- 8J0 &990 OIUIKll A.MC' Ot~n<ll' MA• 8.410)40 OIWIGC "" Citv r.nem.1 llA 3'11 1 iimtj•@i SAii JUM ~Sl~MO l'M"•"< \ Miwnn O"w Ill •ll1 '"'' "°'A$Sf• ACCf~IO,.Ofl fMtS lloOAOlllflN1 --,._ ----... "---------·-·-·----------· --~ portrayed by tenor Robin Reed. Reed will portray Turiddu on Nov. 4 and 12. and Canioon Nov. 5 and 11. Reed was the 1980 Metropolitan Opera Auditions winner. In 1981 he won the Five Penny Opera Guild scholarship. He has performed many roles with different opera companies. "Robin is a rising star in the opera world," says Carole Chardonnay. Five Penny director. "His future is unlimited." Other cast members include Vivian Weede, Marro Schindelmann. Melody Ros&-Metcalf, Douglas Falcone, Mario Barrientos, Claudia Noggle, Hector Vasquez and Jeffrey Gerstein. Melody ROAsi-Metcalr and Marco Schindelmann will be featured in 'I Pagliacci' and 'Cavalleria Rusticana.' ......... _. -.-,.. ___ _,,,.__,,,._ Comin Attractions Writing ••• It's a business now "'Writing For Money: How To Afford It," will be discussed by author and financial expert Paula Nelson at an all-day professional writers's conference Oct. 29 at the Pacific Mutual building on Newport Center Drive. Nelson will discuss the business side of writing for profit. A number of other well-known writers, editors and publishing consultants are also on the agenda. The conference is being presented by the Orange County chapter of Women in Communications and is open to the public. Nelson, whose bestseller, "The Joy Of Money," is in its 10th printing, has written articles for Newsw eek , McCall's and the Saturday Evening Post, along with stories on finance for major newspapers in the United States. A nationally known lecturer, she has been a guest the Today Show, PM Magazine and Hour Magazine. She is a t work on two new books. The confere nce will open with registration at 8.30 a .m. followed by a session on "The Changing Market for Free Lance Writers," by Joseph Bell. professor of journalism at the University of Cali- fornia. Irvine. Bell, author of the book. "Seven lnto Space." has ,. University of California, '" Irvine Campus Lectures p resent PAULA NELSON financial £xpert on the TODAY Show and "Hour Magazine·· and author of THE JOY OF MONEY gives common advice on "SURYIYllHi THE ECOIOllC EIDUIAICE TEST OF TODAY" Wednesday, Oct ober 19 8 p.m. Science Lecture Hall Tickets: ASUCl/Campus Ticket Office: $4 gen- er at admission; $3 faculty, staff, senior citizens, UCI Alumni Association members. and other students; $2 UCI Students. Information: call Campus Lectures, 714/85~6379. By LYNN KAHN Daily Pilot CorTe9p0ndent been a regular contributor to McCall's, Good Housekeeping. Family Circle, Ladies Home Journal, Seventeen, Reader's Digest, Saturday Evening Post, and other magazines, including Look, Colliers, Harper's and Saturday Review. Following his talk, "Computer Graphics: Y:our Ne west Partner," a seminar on computers in the communications field will be conducted by Maxine Brown, director of documentation at Digital Pro- ductions. Also available for informtion on publishing will be representatives from Harcourt Brace Jovanovich Publishers of San Diego: University of California Press, Los Angeles; Dijkstra Literary Agency, San Diego; and Price, Stem. S loan Publishers of Los Angeles. Three writers wiU also explain the pros and cons of self-publishing. Joan Talmage Weiss is co-ordinatmg the conference. and chapter members and speakers who have pubhshed books will be on hand to sell autographed copies R[Tl'M'll TO TH E AD\'Pofft'RE THAT (A:"¥ Bl SllAREO AGAl "i ANO AGAIN! RETURN OF THE JED I !Jj.\ ... ,. University of California, '" Irvine IThe DEAN of Dance l LAURA DEAN DANCERS Att> MUSICIANS Tues., & Wed., October 18 & 19 8 p .m. VIiiage Theatre "To her the world seems a mass of arms, circles, whirls, & jumps . . . ecstatic in their cumulative effec- tiveness and beauty. " Clive Barnes, New York Post " . what DEA N is really revealing Is raw energy, life, the 'steady pulse ' of the universe. " Rob Baker, Dance Magazine Tickets are available at the ASUCI Box Office. Information end Mastercherge end Visa orders 858 -6379 . Gen .-$7 .50 , UCI Fac.letatf/alumnl, Sr. Clt-$5 and UCI StuA denta-5'4. Preeented by Commtttee '°' Arts. DmlOl'IO 9tAOI MIM.l 'llOOO WW !'Cl lft uo. t:~ 104$ 'UST --"" (I) 100 1040 ~*111111'"(11) 1\0 WET --Sl(IMUl«lt .,.. -·•••nc allJ'I'" tNl rJ&i 'I~. I I\ 10 1~ MST .,,. lOllU uor <11 -II~ 1040 --.,.,. -fllllO'" (I) 191-JtlS •oo Ciiii wm -..as 111 100 14) IOlO ..... " 1 lO '1) , ... , 111111· (I) • ..,. 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'"' 1• '" 61\ 110 1010 C...Y;i ~I• I))'°' Wl'mu -;-()II;;;;;- SAllDlo•c1t MUY llOOll( u '1 " ·111 • C1&.1.· (l) U 1., o1 IMl'f ITtlltllUll(;tll C.-., Ill Ut I 00 lo 00 u ..... ~CIOlll'l"(NI ~ Mll·Mal I ~ l lt IO l\ > ------Sl-Ni-COR--n SOUTH OAS1 • ·w IDI" <'Cl ......... , c....-. I \) 1111111 _.. INl ., -.. ·nu• •M· ll'Cl •f•--------'-°'-•,..4_\ 417-\711 10\ 101\ \ 642-4321 ... ,_,,..lll S(jJJH COASf 10\ I04i '1\ ...... ~ ~~ .. 411 1711 1WfWii (I) '"~ .,. -·"' Direct or collect . to sub$cribe w your . Dai·ly Pl.Ill hometou;11 poptr. th~ 13 ~ §" :E l£ ')It; <D :::> ci <D ... ...... -n ... a: Ql ~ 0 ~ 0 er ID ... .... !'-.... CD CD c.> I 14 On Stage The plain, unvarnished Kiss 'rock musicians -the way they were (left ) and the way they are (right ). Kiss ... The makeup comes off, but the music remains the same v From Page 2 album with makeup. If we'd known that for sure, then we'd have made that one without makeup. Then the two have some verba1 fun. "If anything, appearing without makeup is a statement of strength and conviction," says Stanley. "And beauty and manhood and depraved sensuality," adds Simmons. ··And lasciviousness and memories of barbaric deeds of tours gone by," Stanley says. "When the wenches of rock 'n' roll came forth," echos Simmons. Si!lID'ons can remember being so tired aft.er shows he fell asleep with the makeup on, realizing it only when he'd look in a mirror in the morning. And strangely enough. he is more used to Kiss makeup than he is to seeing his own face. The Kiss stage show will continue to be lavish, they say. An upcoming tour will use the military tank of the last tour, Simmons says, "because it's the biggest toy we know how to get out on the stage." Their music will conunue to be primitive instead of lnt.ellectual, they say. Eleven of Kiss' 18 albums have been certified gold and six are certified platinum. "The new aJbum is no-nonsense, loud. Everyone needs a Sweatshirt ... and we've got ·em at the Goroge In great coloo .,,;th the Sweotponb to match crunchy music," Stanley says. "You can tum it up and get a musical lobotomy. It's up to you." Kiss' first live performance without makeup was in Lisbon Oct. 11. After the European tour, a four-month American tour will stlµ't Dec. 7. From 1974, when its first album came out. until 1980, Kiss toured nearly nonstop, sometimes doing seven shows in seven cities a week. Then came three years of no touring in the United States. When the group hit the road here agam early this year, they plunged back into an average of five shows a week. "Dogs, wives, moms, Cathers, everybody has to take second place when you 're a member of Kiss," Simmons says. "I've had girls tell me. 'It's either me or the guitar.' Guess what? It's the guitar." In its "Lick It Up" video, Simmons says, "We bring Kiss consciousness to deprived and depraved women who inhabit a world w here the buildings are crumbled. They bring us cottage cheese and Jello from outer space and stuff it in our mouths. It's the four of us against a horde of nubile young women.'' Simmons ia mildly sad that the Kiss costume party is over. But he's glad there's another to go to. He's also proud that Kiss became one of America's best-selling bands, of both concerts and records, three years after it started because it had used makeup against corporate advice. "We wouldn't have put on makeup in the first place if people in very influential positions had had thelr way," Simmons said. "They'd say, 'Your muslc is flne but we're not sure about all theee high heels and crazy costumes and makeup.• We liatened and, betn, the way we are, we decided." Kilimanjaro slated to play at Huntington's Golden Bear Kilimanjaro, a ju:& fusion if'OUP from Ver- mont, will pertonn at 8:45 tonight at \he Golden Bear ln Huntington Beech. The band, comJ)C*d of mUlidana with £0untCy, blues and jaJI ~. h.u been the recent tout of }uz crruc. llCl'09 lhe ~try cta:rtnc the C\Jl'l'ent three-month tour. The debut album, aa wellu \he leCOnd album, "K.Ulmanjaro Two," releued this yN.t, waa awarded "Belt Juz Album of the Yw' by the National "->elation of Independent Record r;.. n OR ~ r;.. rD1 fi-.. ~rc? Diltributon. &=J~ ~LS The srouP hM peilaulid at the McntrwD 56 FASHION ISLAND . NE'NPORT BEACH . (714) 644-7030 Juzl'.Uvalin8wtaslan11t.nd•...,..,..twtct I Uft.......... ... •UhlKnal ...................... . ------------·-...... ·----__ ,_ ____ ~ ···----~-----------..------------------..-------~------...JI 1-. .. . ..... ., ............................ iim-------.... ---.---~...-:-----------~~----- Currently Hanging V' From Page 8 indicate stars. You have an anthropomorphic being which is ident- ified as associated with the sky for use of these symbols," he continued. Shaman equipment follows the motif of this refinement. A Kotat is a wand, or Shaman's badge of office as a power object. There are 12 in existence and the display exhibits four in this presentation. The power symbols in- dicate the movement and dispersals of energy. These cult objects are related to 1 _the initiation ceremonies. "We have sucking tubes which would have been used to sym- pathetic-magically remove foreign ob- jects out of the body which were believed to have caused an illness. In lndian cultures, most illnesses were considered an imbalance of the mind. In other words, you're too greedy, you overeat, or you're neurotic. They a.re sacred ceremonial clutches," Labbe said. .. . . To understand how these things (unction requires an Indian concept of physics. The Indians used crystals and ceremonial garb, to insure their con- cepts of esoteric sacred energy and significant power, to integrate creation into the forces of their personal entities. Highlighting activities at the mu- seum will be a lecture by Anna Sofaer on Nov. 13. She is the film producer who discovered the sun/moon calendar in Chaco Canyon, New Mexico. Her T his photogra ph shows what is assumed to he a solar motif on the ceiling of Sapaski cave in north- ea stern Chumash te rrito r y nPar Santa Ma ria. PBS program "Sun Dagger," narrated by Robert Redford, regarding the calendar, will also be shown. NOW I S T H E BEST TIME TO VI SIT! CATALINA OF PAnrs OAll v HlQM Nrwro nt BEACH DAILY 9:00 a.m . RO'I' ISSUES! IS LAND MDW••a... ..-i••···· llHAlrS ••• " IAl1ll ........... Senator Pete Wilson •XOLUSIVI DlflRVllW ~~ !OmGll'l', 8:80 KOCm-fV, (JhanMI IO ~ ..... --........ " ... °""' .. ...... '*111t11•1 8"' ................ .... b 2 • .,,, ••• 1(,.. ....... . ...................... bsctr ................. ...... • Crystal Cathedral auditions set pating in the nation's largest live pageant. • 15 :P. 0 - Auditions will be held Monday at the Crystal Cathedral in Garden Grove to fill more than 500 parts for the third annual presentation of the pageant, ''The Glory of Christmas -A Living Nativity." Monday's auditions· will be for children between the ages of 10 and 15 years from throughout Southern Cali- fornia. The part of the Little Drummer Boy will also be auditioned for. "The Glory of Christmas" has been expanded and 54 performances will be ~ held between Friday, Dec. 2 and a. Thursday, Dec. 22 uti.l.izing two alter-~ nating casts of 250. Auditions will begin at 4 p.m . and are open to anyone interested in partici- The pageant recreates the concept of the nativity pageant, which began in 1223 A.O. when St. Francis of Assisi presented the first pageant in Greccio, Italy following his pilgrimage to .Beth- lehem. I 5 R A E L . . SUNDAY OCTOBER 16th 10am to 6pm • Orange County Fairgrounds 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa (parking off Arlington) FREE SHUTTLE BUS • Adults •2.so Children '1.00 Under 6 FREE HUNDREDS OF BOOTHS ET & Yoda with their Spaceship Hundreds of Booths ' Ethnic Foods -Arts & Crafts - Exhibits -Games -Imports -Dancing -Entertainment on 3 Stages A C•••••lty Servlee el • Jewish Federation of Orange County In Cooperation with tht Israeli CoMUlate 0 0 0 er a> ... 16 M co O> .- ~ .... CP jl 0 0 0 ;>'.; as 'O ;:: u. ....... .... CP 'O c CP ~ $ ?: -.!2 a: 'v The Classics """'From Page 7 everything every other tenor tries to be," he says. "He was the biggest practical joker, too.'' Tuggle says. 'Yrbere's a wonderful account I found in an old newspaper of a 'Boheme' that he and Antonio Scotti completely disrupted. Andre de Segurola, who used to sing Colline, wore a monocle. At a performance in Philadelphia, both Scotti and Caruso wore monocles. They picked up a hat and water poured out of it. An orange was nailed to the table. "Frances Alda was singing Mimi. By the end of the third act, they had her singing her arias with 13.t~d on d D<tmon Runvon table 4bout yombk'r~ ""d rackell'e". 1ht-11 e'pto''"'° ~mouor.. and Sis tl'• Sarah &own ol !he S.,yto /\ Sout M;s~oon A 91tn,r1ng musoc.al "'hKl'l oncludn Luck Bl' A L..ody I yt' Nl'•l'r Bttn In Lovl' Bl'l0<e 4nd 511 Down You ·~ R0t kin T I'll' 'B<>dt Produud imd Otrec:l~d B~ l(~nl JohMon arle'luin I o,,,,,,, l'/e 1•/rot1H NOW PLAYING her eyes crossed. It was just her contribution. She said in a book that at the end of the perfonnance, Giulio Gatti-Casana, who was her husband, raced backstage and fined them all. They agreed it was one of the best expenditures they'd ever made. I suspect it was one of those perfonnances everybody claims to have been at. "A picture I couldn't find for my book that I was dying to find was Leo Slezak as Radames with his eyes crosaed. The entire chorus was convulsed when he did that at an 'Aida' perfonnance. They were all fined and he paid the fine." Slezak also spoke a famous line during a "Lohengrin." Having "Ria NOW SERVING COUNTRY STYLE SUNDAY BRUNCH •1 99 lnclud • S.verag• -Well Drink or S..r . ' •• l:IO 1712 P lacentia 645-8091 COSTA MESA .,;111 purchaM OI 9ratwurat 0< Potosi! Sau and Eggs, onty '3 60 WNCH & DINNER ... BEER" 25c OR WINE• 50c with 1>11rc11ase ol 9ratwurat 0< Pohsh Reu~n ~~~:.::r..:~~~=.~:~~~~~ """"'fA/fia.,..,,.. Los AngeleS/Gtendale/Long Beach/NOfWafk/Santa Fe Sproogs Westchester/Monte~llo/Cerr1tos/Redondo BeachfTOl'rance San Pedro/Huntington Beach/Newport Be11ch/Co1ona Lunch, Dinner & Sunday Brunch 3333 W Coast Hwy. ~th of Newport BMiJ Reser-vat K>r\5 642·2295 Now Appearing Oleen ___ it · loi n u.s for our new Happy Bour 4-7pm ~ryday 1 In lltt· u "-k1a1l lou~f oolyl • VW?ll Drinks ·Margaritas ·House. Wine ·Draft Beer ·reaturcd Drink SI 111:• dri:£te Sfl Q~. r • - held his last note over long, the swan with which he was supposed tomak~ his exit sailed awar.on an orchestral cue. Sle7.ak asked the audience. What time does the next swan boat leave?" The fine for that one was $100. The most popular of the 26 operas premiered at the Met is Puccini's 1910 "The Girl of the Golden West." Tuggle considers the most exciting debut at the Met to have been Kirsten Flagstad's, because nobody here knew anything about her. It was a 1935 Saturday afternoon broadcast per- formance of "Die Walkure" in which she sang Sieglinde. "BEHIND THE SCENES" with Brenda Caponera Restaurant Executive ROY AL THAI -NIW ROY Al MENU The Royal Thal Culalne la proud to announce the debut of their new lunch and dlnn« menu featuring a variety of Thal eppetlzerl, aoupa, Nlllda, beef. poultry end ... food. A popular dinner ip9Clelty lnc:ludes meekrob end beef utay as an 9')petlnr with entr .. of chicken curry, Imperial ahrtmp dellgl'lt, pof1t ala royal Thal, and prlnQMS favorite flah. A favOf'lte desler1 la bananaa nambe • aucculent bananu flamed In a coconut aauce surmounted by their own coconut Ice cream. You can watch the deeMr1 being mede aa It II flamed at your table. If you're not famlllar with Thal food. you're In for a real trNt, The Royal Thal Cuisine Is located at 4-001 W. Coaat Highway In Newport Beach. Call 650-3322 . "THE NEW ADWNTUIWS OF ftASCAL'S" Remembef the "llttt. Raacal's"? Who doesn'l ?I If you weren't around then, you've surety caught $panky, BUCk· wt!Mt and the gang In glowing black & wtilte on your color TVI Get acqu•ted onoa again with the wtiote gang at Racal't -a new r•taurant In Huntington BNch. Eat ... Drink ... and be a llcenled Rucal yourtelfl Owned and operated by Ken and Vet MNlef and their famlly: Shelly Miiier, Jiii and Craig McClure. Shelly and Jiii are the Miiier'• daughter• and they are the voloee of the "Rucal's Glrla" hNl'6 on their rltdlo commerclal1. They also pertonn occaNlonalty, alnglng toge4her the contempo<ary top 40 aonge, In Racal'a cozy lounge. Oec«ated wtth the Raacal's motif, Raacal'a featur .. pic- tur" of "Our Gano" throughout, and offer's JOU dining comfort Indoors, Of' In an atrium under the sun ... or moon. S~al features Include 1 dellclou1 Sunday bNnctl offering untlmlted champagne, a fruit and Juice bar and fabulous putriel. Another populer feature la Happy Hour ... With your favorite eocktalta, ~ rr .. "°'8 d' oeuMle, COIOf televlalon Mia and a comfortable. etegant Mttlng. When It cornea to mealtime, Rucal'• ortera over 80 lunch and dinner ltema, a complete appetizer menu and aatad bar. RMca1'1 features live entertainment 7 night• a Week and you can dance 10 contemportry top 40 mulk: on their new danoe floor In the lounge. And, on Monday nlghta, Raacat'• catera to the footbeH fM with the ohenoa to win pnz.. In their Monday Night Footbtlll Gamel When b ... t>tatl playoffs, and the WOl'ld "Serlea are aired, Raecal'a wlll be pl~lng right along In their lounge ~ prtzee, of courter Rue.al'• r..tur .. eornethlng fo< the entire family ••• 7 d•YI a w..it ... and wlll be celebrating hOlldayt thrOUQfl<>ut the )W! !Ike an Out Gang LOOlc·A·l lke Conteet at HaltowMn . The friendly ..mce end ottarmlng dae:or, with-a comfort•bte booth an~t. the mouth watering food, a Sund~ ... you-cM ... t·btunch. happy hour, entertainment nlghtlY. .. add up to a detlahttul and untque experience. In fact, thelt motto " AMcal'a lt: "It'• the moat fun you can haY9 dining out!" n 'ti, ~ Real Cantonese food · eat htre or take home STAG CHINESE CASINU I I I 21st Pl. M.wport INdt Olk* l·fHO • _ HOOft to Mlct.>i!Jht Doily-W"41tttd\ U..til I :00 o.m. (714) 955·2755 Newport . 0.,.,., ..... , .. -- DoNA TELLI'S Italian Family Restaurant in Costa Mesa since 1973 Pizza from the East Has come West Lunch Specials Tues. thru Fri. 11 :30 to 2 pm Dinner 7 nights a week from 5 pm We cater to luncheon meetings large or small. For reservations call ahead and we 'll have it ready. Monday night football Large Color TV Screen BEER • WINE • Pizza • Pasta • Salads 548-3172 548-1037 2230 D Fairview. Costa Mesa (next to Post Ottlce) Forty Carrot• RHtaurent wlll soon be taking on a new look as they get ready for remodeling. FortJ Ca"ote Is located on the first floor of thf South Coast Plaza between Saks Fifth Avenue and Bullocks. Call 556-9700. ' Hurry/ L••t Weeki NOW PLAYiNG LIVE -ON STAGE ......,.,. ,,.... -L,,.._ 4M-.Wtl .,._ n.om. M..,,_, ClwW SINuN Ma tM a..n.h 8-y a.Iii 7 FREEDMAN WAY <AcroN trom ~ytand) FOR RESERVATIONS (714) 772-7710 Now Appearing· Aboard the Reuben E. Lee Jeff and Steve Appearing Thursday-Sunday In The Saloon. r 17 :Y. 2 ~ lE " (I) ::::> a. (I) .... ....... ..,, ...... ill: QI ~ 0 2 0 a (I) .... ... l>-... '° O> c.> • - 18 (") co m .- ..... a> D 0 -u 0 Currently Hanging MUSEUMS BOWERS MUSEUM, 2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana. "Sampler of Chinese Art.'' works by noted Chinese 811lst Wang Lang and Hsu Shlh-Shang and objects from the collectlon of Harry Lawr~ of Warren lmPorts. L1guna Beach; permanent collection of Indian basketry, African art and Ora~ County lllstory, through Oc1. 23; "Skywatchefs of Ancient California," explores lhe significance of astronomy In the lives of California's native Indians, Includes baskets. garments, shaman's loots, costumes, paintings Oc1. 18-Jan. 8, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tues.-Sat: noon-5 p.m. Sun. 547-8304. EDWARD-DEAN MUSEUM OF DECORATIVE ART, 9401 Oak Glen Rd., Cherry Valley, "French Falence and Falence Ane: Selections from the Marl• W. Forrest Collection." Falenoe Is a major European ceramic tradition of tin-glazed earthenware, through Oct. 30, 1-4:30 p.m. Tue.-Frl.: 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. &45-2626. IRVINE FINE AftTI CENTER, 4601 Walnut Ave., Irvine. "'B.A.T.a/s.iected Lithographs from the Ooean Works Master Printers Collections 70 lithographs from 35 artists, through Nov. 16, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Thur.: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Sat 552-t078. LAGUNA BEACH MUSEUM OF ART, 307 Cliff Dr., Laguna Beach, ··contemPOrary California Artists t5," FRESH LOCAL LOBSTER DINNER 113.95 Includes soup or salad, choice of potato or rice pilaf 673-7726 801 E. Balboa Suncloy Brunchlrom 11 00 a m Lunch Mon Fri from 11 00 am 01nn r Mon Sat from S 00 p m #fl'-'•'•,..,.• r • ~ • clbachrome color photographs by Stephanie Sax anti mixed media collage paintings by Mlm Spenus, through Oct. 2; "Miiiard Sheets Retrospective:· California artist who brought medium of watercolor to national attention, through Nov. 13, 11:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. dally. closed Monday. 494-6531. LONG aEACH MUSEUM OF ART, 2300 E. Ocean Blvd., Long Beach. "At Home," "Roles. Aelatlonshlps, and Sexuality," and "Artists· Books by Women", exhibits which examine feminist art through environments. performance, video and books, through Nov 6, t2-5 p.m , Wed.-Sun. (213) 439-2119. NEWPORT HARBOR ART MUSEUM. 850 San Clemente Or , Newport Beach, Wagman's World, e)(hiblt of photo- graphs of his dog Man Ray and Video tapes, through Nov. 27; "Through Indian Eyes," a.lmost 200 19th and 20th Century photographs from India. Jerry Brane paintings as part ol "New California Artists Part IV," new and experimental worlcs by Southern California artists, through Nov. 27, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Tue.-Sun. 673-3604. ORANGE COUNTY CENTER FOR CONTEMPORARY ART, 3621 West MacArthur Blvd .. Space 11 1, Santa Ana, lour women artists who use surreal and allusive Images. Mayde Herberg, Bobbi Jones, Susan Meyers and Alhena Scott. through Oct. 21 , reception 7-10 p.m Sept 30, open noon-5 p.m. Wed.·Sun. 549-4969_ 600 Newport Comor Drive Fashoo Island. Newpart Beach Reservahons (714) 644· 1237 ....... ··~ GALLERIES AUENOALE GALLERY. 1540 S. Coast Hwy .. Laguna Beach, Bennett Sculptures, 41 bronze sculptures by the Bennett brothers of Placerville. Indefinite, 10 a.m.-9 p.m Tue.-Sat.; 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. 497-6005. AQUA CLA8~8. 332 Forest Avenue Mall No. 28. Laguna Beach, features water-related artworks such as hand painted porcelain fish, crystal ships In decanters. kaleidoscopes using real sea shells and star fish a.nd more. Indefinite: hours 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Tue.-Sun. 494--0138 BC SPACE. 235 Forest Ave., Laguna Beach, WOl'ils ol Larkin Maureen Higgins, Chuclc Nicholson and Craig Schlattman, ends September 30: works by Paul Berger. Seattle photographer and hand-painted photos by Kim Mosley through Oc1. 29, 11:30 a.m.-5:50 p.m. Tue.-Sat 497-1880. BLUEBHlD GALLERY, 1540 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach, Early Calllornla Artists, 1900-1950: works by local artists, Indefinite, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Tue.-Sun. 497-5377 BREA CIVIC CUl TURAL CENTER GALLERY. 1 Civic Center Circle, Bree, "CSPG 17". 17th annual all-media e>thlbillon of era"•· aculpture, painting and graphics from artists throughout the U.S., through Nov. 23. noon-5 pm Wed.-Sat. noon-6 p.m. Thurs. 835-5638. CHALLIS GALLERIES, 1390 South Coast Highway, Laguna Beach, Watercolors and olls by Phil Dike, new works by Gii OIClcco. Erica Oller and Karen Swlldens, through Oct 30, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Wed.-Sun. LESLIE B. DEMILLE GALLERIES, 1432 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach, Showings of Western art, Indefinite, 11 a.m.-5 p,m. weekends. 497-1050. DEStGNI RECYCLED GALLERY. 619 N. Harbor Blvd .. Fullerton. Art Glass by Charles Lonon, 150 new worlcs, through Oct. 22. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 8-i9-1391. JAMES FORD, photographs, drawings and Installation. through Oct. 29. UCI ~lne Arts Gallery, noon-5 p.m Tues.-Sat. 856-6&48. GALLERIA FINE ART. 3732 E. Pacific Coast Hwy . Corona Del Mar, Works by Dall. Chagall. Worhol, Erte. Miro and Peter Max. also California artists, Indefinite, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Thur., 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 673-3873. GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE, 15744 Golden West St , Huntington Beach, Fall Art EJlhlblt, multl·rnedla from faculty. Oct. 18-Nov. 12. 9 a.m -4 p.m. Mon.-Thur., 7:30-9:30 p,m Tue. 895-8783. HAGGENllAKER GALLERIES, 372 Pacific Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach, "Harvest Light."" limited edition lithographs original pastels and ml>ted media works by Alan Murray; sculplure exhibition by Dani, Indefinite. 494-2675. KOZAK GALLERY, 202 N-POrt Center Or., N-POrt Bea.ch, Wiidiife from an artlst"s perspective In '°"· graphic forms by Brent Harder. tlthographs ot P~no. Peter Max and more: Jeanne LaRae does on-the-spot POrtralta, Indefinite, 11:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon.-Frl. 640-7259. MATERI -=--ART GALLERY, 1492 South Coast Highway. LlgUna Beach, special gran lhbWlng featuring works by Salvador Dall, Victor Vasarely. Phllllp Noyer, Joan Miro (largest collection of Miro graphlca In U.S.) and a rare group of •tchlngs by Aembrandt, lndeftnlt•. 10 a.m.-10 p.m dally. •94-3900. lllU8 HOUSE, 12732 Main St., Garden Grow. Contemporary Japan ... aculpture by S•IJI Kunlshlma a.nd Kawo Kadonaga. through Oct. 16, 1-5 p.m. Wed.-Sun. 638-6707. NEWPORT 8EACH CITY HALL GALLERY, 3300 Newpor1 Blvd., Newport Beach, Photographa br Frank Cotlnola and Kendall Haven, through Oct. 27; ti a.m.-5 p.m. MOl'l.-Frl. 840-2271. NEWPORT HAMOft UT MUHUM, "Wagman'a 0 Sea Currently Hanging. Page 19 lb Worlb CtObetf£.£tt NOW thru NOV. 20 LIVE OOMPAH PA BAND FROM GERMANY 50 SHOPS ·GERMAN RESTAURANT ·GOOO FOOD ANO ORINKS CONTINENTAL CUlStNF., 751·2820 SCANDINAVIAN SPECIALTIES. 7S1·2810 69S Town Center Drive, Costa ~ 7Sl~IOO ---------- Currently Hanging v From Page 18 World," features 125 photographs, many ot his dog, Man Ray, drawings and videotapes: "New Callfornla Artists. Part V Jerry Brane. Painting," through Nov. 27. t 1 a.m.-5 p.m. dally except Monday. 759-1122. and Virginia Huffman's "Visions" watercolrs, through Nov 1, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. dally 494-4422. Russia. Mexico an• Greece. through Oct. 31. 497-6775. 808 atEMOM GALLERY, 1166 Suntlo-. Coste Mesa, Siient Ar1Auction1 1 a.m.--i p.m. Oct 15 to benefit Christian Outreach Mission of Santa Ana, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon-Sat. 557-0804. ORANGERIE, 480 Ocean Ave .. Laguna Beach. Laguna artists Bardene Allen, sculpture. Greg Stern, furniture and Fred Eck. glass, through Oct .. 10 a.m.-S p.m. dally. 494-5656. DON PALMER& WORLD OF ART SHOW, 1000 0<lglnal works. Oct 20-23, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Thur. & Fri .. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat .. noon-5 p.m Sun .. Westmlnst8f Mall, ott 405 Fry. at Goldenwest and Bolsa St. exit. Westminster. 898-2558. 8ADDLE8ACK QALLEAV, South Campus, 28000 MargU8'1te Pky .. Mission Viejo. West Coast realist Norman Lundin, winner of Fulbright award for painting, through Oct. 28, 10 a.m.-3 pm, weekdays, 7·8 pm Wed. & Thur 831-4530 , ST. NICHOLAS. 3 t 761 Camino Capistrano, Capistrano Plaza, San Juan Capistrano Nancy Rood. watercolors ot anlmals. toys and flowers. Indefinite, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. dally 661-2850. TU< GALLERY. 61 1 Anton Blvd .. Suite 120, Costa Mesa, paintings and monoprlnts by Steve Zoller. ceramic, metal and wood sculptures by Phytlls Green. through Oct. 22. Tues.-Sat 11 a.m -5:30 p m. 545-ARTS. POMEROY GALLERY, 5651 Lincoln Ave .. Suite A, Cypress. Western Exhibition, lncludlng Jndlan aritsts Esperanza, Fred Duran, and Alfredo Rodriguez. Indefinite. 827-1010. QUORUM, 374 N Coaal Hwy, Laguna Beach, Albert Landeros· watercolors. "Images lndlan and Western SANDSTONE OALLERV, 384-A Nor1h Coast Highway, Laguna Beach, "Worldscene International Perspechve." features worl(s by local arils1S Louisa Cooper. Mary Dooley. Marge Chapman. Jaon Christensen and Helen Reeder, who travelled to different pans of the world and painted their surroundings including scenes from Hawaii, Swltz:ertand, • UCI. 15 otflclals posters commissioned tor the 1984 Olympics, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Frl.. through Dec. 2. administration build ing lobby. 856-6922 UCI WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER. Gateway Com- mons, Campus Dr. & University Or., Irvine. 0. Jevsevar Gllberi. one-woman show, paintings and photographs, through Oct. 21. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Frl. 856-6000. American A. T. LEOS Cahforn1a cu1s1ne Fresh Seatoods pastas meal . & poultrv Elegantly ser-eo 1n a casual atmosphere Dinner lrom 5 p m 7 oays a wf'ek Wedding recept10M and par toes 390 I E Coast Hwy Corona del Mar n,q. 1854 THE BARN Am.,r.can l ur-c r M F 1 I •' ·10 Oortlll"r M·S Iron• 5 PM Hanpy Hour M·F' 4 30 10 7 PM Sun Champagne Buflel Brunch IQ 2 30 En1er1a1nmen1 & Dancing Banquet Facth !les 14982 Redhill l .JSt1n 730O115 THE ORIGINAL BARN FARMER STEAKHOUSE The 01191na1 FPaturong d1splav bro11ong l unc.h Mon Fr• 11 2 Donner n1ghtl'f Mon Fri lrom 5 pm Sat & Sun trom 4 p m ;>OO 1 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa 642·9777 HAMBURGER HAMLET Famous variety ot hamburgers, saloon steak sandwiches. 1oos1er bisque. onion soup fondue and cherry cob· bier Lunch & dinner trom 11 30 M·Sat Sun. 10-10 Spec181 Sunday Breaklast Great bar & happy hour 1545 Adams at Harbor Costa Mesa 546-7392 PARADISE CAFE !>an t-ranciscan style ~resh llstt and pasta Patto dtn1ng Lunch M·F I t-3 Dinner Mon -Sal from 5 p.m. Happy Hr M·F 5-7 Wed. Ladies ntte 50' well drinks from 3 p m Banque! tacll11tes 600 Newport Center Or , Fashion Island. Newpofl Beach. 64.4· 1237 POOR RICHARDS KITCHEN Breakfast. lunch, dinner Patio dining with ooean view Modest prices Beer/wine. Famed tor Be1g1an wallies. °'*' dally from 8AM t t98 S. Coast Hwy In Village Faire MaH Laguna Beaoh •97· 1667 T. C. PEPPERCORN Fove dining rooms with fireplace Lunch Mon.-Frt 11 30·3 p m. Olnner 7 days lrom 5 p m Alll tude ad1ustmen1 hour 4 7 weekdays Dancing and ente1ta1nment Tues Sat Banquet 1ac1ht.es 8052 Stark Ave • Huntington Beach 8•2·5535 Chinese JADE DRAGON Slechwan & Manda11n Cuisines c;t Old China Host Wallace Lee Chet Yu Chen El~ant 01n1na Lunch, Dinner Sal & Sun Otm Sum !Chinese Tea Cake Brunch) Banaue1s. Beer & Wine Reasonable Prices 12 100 Beach Blvd . Stanton 898-8933. Continental AIRPORTER INN Mediterranean 9'oom Con1tnen1a1 Lunch M ~ t 1 30 -2 30 Sun Brunch 10 3 00 Dinner horn 5 30 Happy Hour M F En1er1ainmen1 & Oanc•nQ. Valet Parking Banquet Fac1l1t1es 18700 MacArthur, hv1nl' 833-2770 MARC ELS COCKTAILS & BRASSERIE Amateur latent show Wednesday night. Prizes awaroad. Soups, sand- wiches. shrimp coclltall. Live enter- tainment Friday & 'Saturdav nights Sunday afternoon jazz. Happy hour 4.7 p.m. seven days a week. 130 E 17th St., Costa Mesa 646-3666 RIVIERA Conlinen1al Che1 Richard Bergner since 1970 Intimate 01n1ng Lunch 1130·300 Donner from 5 PM Closed Sun & Holidays Banauel rooms 3333 S Brist ol, Costs Mesa 540·38•0 Greek FRAN 0'8RIEN8 J11sh Spirits & tXQUISlle Greek Cuisine. Authentic Greek appetizers and entrees by AlhenS·born Chet Olonntsseus. Greek waiters & Greek tollc music. Cocittalls and entertain ment 1600 W. 9th St • in the P<>f1 area of Long Be1tch. 213-436-2321, For Restaurant Directory Information, Please Call Brenda Caponera at 642-4321 ext. 269. Jta 1 -~~·..a: ORANGE COAST RESTAURANT DIRECTORY Italian CAFE LIDO A sman and 1nttma1e alcove ot dignity Iha! offers an extenswe menu Lunch- es M·F 11-3, Dinners nightly 5· I 1 Plano bar nightly t1om 9 p m Sun Tues & Mike Pa11erson weo Sat 2900 Newporl' Blvd . New· pOf1 Beacti 675-2968. DONATELLI'& In Costa Mesa since 1973. Pizza from tt>e East has come West! Pizza. pasta, salads, beer. wine. Lunch specials. Catering. Lunch Tues. lhru Fri., 11:30 10 2 P.M [)jnner 7 nights from 5 p.m. 2230 D Fairview. Costa Mesa 548-3172 and 648-1037. TWO GUYS FROM IT ALY Homeslyle Italian Cooking rn a romanHc atmosptiere Same owner since 1975 Open Mon Jhru Thurs 11 30AM 10 10 OOPM. Frt & Sat. to 11PM Sun Biunch 10·3 Dinner till IOPM 2267 Fairview, Costa Mesa 642·9500 Mexican CASA CAMINO Margaritas and great Mexic.i fooct. lunch and dinner 7 daya a week. Happy hour M·F 4-8:30. &lnday champagne brunch 10-3. Two Or- ange County ~tlona. 428 E. 17th St .. Costa Meaa 648-.3228. 20111 Brootchurst at Adami, Huntington BMc:h 983-9748. Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANTS Our JOOd is a trip to Mexico! Eet ~ 1972 Open daily from 11 a.m. lo! lunch & dinner Cooktalll. Two Jo. cations 296 E 17th St .. Cotta M9M 64~7626 105 Main St , Balboe 675·9600 TORTILLA FLA TS Aw&rd wlnnet y9flr •hi' yeer S8me Sooora style COOklng alnot 1949. Open dally t I 30 10 tOPM Sundey brunch tO 30 to 3 Happy hOIK • to 6PM weekdays Compllmentery DOtllnas. cen1rna open 111 2AM. t740 -r S Coast Hwy . Laguna Beach 49• 6588 T1'E8 AMl008 A plt1ce tor ~ whO appreciate (laod Mextean fOOd at tufl)fltlngty low p11cn Optin dally 1 1 a.m. !Unch & d1Me1 01111y luncheon 1pacl1tte Cn1ortng 2?00 HorbOI Blvd .. K Mart Plott1. Costa MeM 642-8274/8278 Natural/Healthy FORTY CARROTS Healll'ty foods. naturally Fresh baked mutlons daily Fresh 1u1ces var1e1at wines Lunch & dinnei 7 days a weel. hom 11 /> M Sunday champagne brunch I I A M 10 J P M Be1ween Bullocl\s & I Magn1n on South Coast Plata 556·9700 (Lower level) PUFFINS "Naturally" cooked foods, lrorn pancakes 10 crepes 10 steaks An adventure in natural eating Hrs M-F 7am t2pm Sat &Sun8 am 12 pm Visa/MC Casuat Moderate Prices 3050 E Coast Hwy Corona oel Mar 640-1573 Seafood & Steak BLACKBEARDS 1 .. ea11y Beet Entrees & Sealood I unch 11 -3 00 Donner 1rom 5 PM Happy Hour M-F (~tensive Oyster Bar Sun Champagne Brunch 10 · 3 00 4258 Mar1 1n~ale Newport Beacn 833-0080 THE CANNERY features tresn local seafOOd, eastern ~I Lunch. dlnnet, Sunday brunch and champagne brunch. harbor cruises. Entertainment nightly and Sunday afternoon Lounge food gal- ley Historic waterlront landmark tn Newport's Cannery Village. 3010 Lstayelle. 675-5777 RUSTY PELICAN Fresh seafood and Jots ot lt Newpor'I Beach • Lunch. dlnne1, Sunday brunch. Overlooks Newport Bay 2735 w. Coast Hwy. 642-3431 . lrvlne • Lunch. dinner, happy hour 1830 Main 545-4774 TALE OF THE WHALE Open 7 Deys. Breakfast 7 a.m. M-F Lunch 1 t-4 M·F Dinner 4-1 I M·S. Sat & Sun. brunch 7-4. Oyster bat Frt .. Sat .. Sun. Banquet tacltCtles up 10 500. Entertainment Wed-Sun Panoramlo bey view 400 Main St .. BalbOa. 673-4633. THI! WARl!HOUSE F'rash Seafood & International Cuisine. Waterfront dining Chet Ch•rtes Kataglan. Lunch, Dinner, Sat & Sun. A.Jiard Winning Brunch Banquets & Catering, Oyster Bar. Entertainment LldO VTllage. Newport Baech 673-.,000 ~-.......-.-.-·-------··---· .......... --·-· ··-·-· 19 ----------------------------~~. - \.. •• 20 M CD O> . .... Cl> .D 0 -0 0 >. al "O ·.:: u... ....... .... Cl> "O c Cl> 1 ~ 0 a: • Newspapers. They bring a new precision to audience measurement .. I Newspapers hove just invested $2 million in a major research effort to measure and deflne the medium for advertisers. Simmons and Sc arborough carried out 225.000 interviews in markets that account for 66% of the U.S. population ... 67% of retail soles. Doto ore available by 24 demographic mea- sures. for more than ore available on local TV or radio audi- ences These studies ore supplemented by CAN DO. the Newspaper Advertising Bureau data bank that provides audience estimates for every daily and Sunday newspaper in the country. If you're tired of guesstimates a nd wont greater media buying precision. contact Uldis Grava. vice president. marketing services. Newspaper Advertising Bur- eau. 485 Lexington Ave .. New York. NY. 10017 .. (212) 557-1854. Or your local newspaper representative. ·Daily Pilat trfaEWSPAPER POWER. GO FOR ll ........................... _______________________________________ ~~~-~--. Daily Pilot A SPICIAL ADVRTISINO SUPP\IMINT FRtOAY, OCT08014, 1- '.~I • .•. ., ,,,. I L:t....;.:L ... , I <.>J !_-1 .. ·-... .. .... .... . .. ........ ~.· -.---·~ I I 2 -Special Automobile Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Friday, October 14, 1983 ~~~~~~~ Arguably the most l()mfortable ca r in e xi ste nce t()dJv. ..\ relaxinj;! way to w a tc h the miles go by The design of e \'ery Peugeot c1111siders lhe special demands of le mg-distance driving and the importance of features that pro- ' 1clt' dn\'t..'r comfort to resist the phy::.ic(ll fa tigue that comes with lllt'ntal boredom. One such u 1mfortmg featurl· 1s cruise con· t rol. wh11:h free::-. l he driver's right inol from I he monutonou::. .mgle and pressure of maintain- in g highway spL'l'ds. :\:. a bonus. rru1se control olll'll :-il\'l'S \\'ear and tt'ar on !ht· t·ng111e ;rnd drivt· train by all<m mg the dri\'l'r to maint:un a -.tt·ady speed. ehmmalmg the urge to changl· .... pc:ed:-. nw;ininglessly as a f utilt' nm· ll''>'>lnn to ease the re!->tk·""ne-.::, which so ma ny dn\'er..., t•xpen- t·nct:· on the highway. Bach. Brubeck or the Beatles. at their best 1'1·ugeot's interiors ha\'e been widely recognized for their m m fort. styling and quality craftsmanship. In the 505 S, I 't•ugeo1 has added another d1mcns1on, the ambience of an l'lectrornc AMIFM stereo cas· sl'tte wilh a four-way speaker system that submerges the in- te nor with a range and clarity of sound comparable to the finest home systems. An electronic wi zard, its mem- ory holds six AM and six FM sta · lions for push-button retrieval. Di¢tal tuning pennits exact sta- tion identification and a signal strength search automatically scans the AM or FM band to locate s tations while traveling in unfamiliar areas. Fade and bal- ance controls make every driv<'r a rnnductor. varying music levels from front lo rear or from l<:f t to right. A waphK eciuahzcr J)t.'nllltS ::-.t.·parate adjustme nts of fi vl' frl'qucncies to enh;in n · or sup · µn•ss h1).!hs or lows. il!-> the .. , onductor" prdl'rs. ,\ -.porty look with a s uperior ridt! Extra f<:t1turl's uf the..· SUS S ,11-.o cnhann· the car's ndmj.{ quahtic..·~. L1j.{hl ;tllny wheels with 1h1·l1 <11 .. tinrtin· !)OS S dt·si~rn rL· dul t.· un ... prunj.{ w~·rJ,:ht L(I m11kt• . J handling even more nimble and road-holding even more tena- cious. The wheel design has 24 blades which act as a fan to speed the flow of cooling air to the brakes. On the 505 S sedan. all four wheels are equipped with disc brakes. Options for th(' S niodrl~ m- dude a three-spL·ed au10111at1c transmission for lhl' st>dan:-;mci fut'I injected waf.(ons (it is s tandard nn Turbodtl'sc.·I WilJ.:m1). Supple ll·ather sc..·at:-an· npt1011.1I for thl' Wai.ton. The Peugeot SOSSTI. /ri · ~ SALES • LEASING I ' ~ SERVICE I ~ . PARTS I liJEs I ~ LllGFO I ~~~ , 32652 Va lle Road, San Juan Capistrano San Otego Freeway to San Juan Creek Off.Ramp Telephone 493.4511 or 837-4800 I ..... . , ' . I •• , .. =iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-·I .. ....... ............ ~ 7 7 p .· SPECIALLY PRICED! LUSE OR BUY OUR IEW 4-DOOR as nPE CASH PRICE ••• $8,795°0 12.lur R ..... ArAJWU loaded with lots of extras, comfort and conwnience package, air conditioning. (601181)(Sftt. 790036) LOW, LOW CASH P•ICE •.• $10,995 00 Get a great deal on thi1 beautiful and loaded new Cougar. V-6, auto- matic o¥erdrive, air conditioning, tilt wheel, power windows, door lockl and MOtl, dtgitol 'tlectrk clock, AM/FM Stereo Cossette and the list goes onl (61162~) (Sftt. 920227) .... Special Automobile Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Friday, October 14, 1983 -3 All prices otld payments ore "plus tox, lie. ond doc. fee." All con subject to prior sole. ·Renderings ore for ortistic volue only; equipment, feo- 1vres may dif- fer. 3 YEAR/36,000 MILE WARRANTY ... LINCOLN wheel, cooch roof, electronic couette/premium sound! Great 3 year /36,000 mile full maintenance ' worronty, tool (675580) (Stk. 960394) -. UN8ELIEVA8LE CASH P•ICE ••• $17,995°0 11.1,,. ,.. ... AJMMU 12.I PHONE 848-7739 16 8 0 0 8 f AC H 8 L ~· 0. J 1, d So O 1 4 O 5 4 -Special Automobile Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Friday, October 14, 1983 It costs less than a car. The overage new car sells for S 10,731. Bui the new Robbi! Sporme1ster 1s pnced ot only $6,390. . The overage new car gets 26 mpg. But the nilw Rabbit Spormeister gets on amazing lt7 mpg. And because it's o Volluwagen, the Spormeister is built to lost It even hos o long-lasting diesel engine · for the longer it lam, the less ii costs. How long do VW dieseb lost? 200,000 miles is no surprise. One just paHed ~~;:::::;;::~ 355,000 miles. And it's still going strong. Which makes the answer to how long VWs lost: Nobody knows -yet. The Rabbit Spormei1ter $6,390. •• (P• e''""'°'9d •1 -00 61 ~.,.o.,•tllf'llD'e !U..w~~~loo t°""P">'lt.O'I M•l.oQe""Ot49i•ffttW1'MK1,''~~· ,,_*'C.T'."'I>' A •,.JO~f...OV,.,~•·O'O/OIJldvblit\tMt • MJ.t •WQ9 •f'IC>oiptr1 •-"'°"'A t7 ~.,,......~~ •·•\4'0"'"')1+.,..., 1'<¥'\C 1, w..,... !.)lo _,.,it(. J.Jd! It'll last longer than Before you look ot what car makers ore building today, look ot what they built few years ago. Cor makers introduce a new look, o new g~. o new nome. And all too soon -and sometimes not soon enough -they abandon them. At Volkswagen. we're not in the car business. We build transportation. We start with our best thinking ond then we improve on it. lake the Rabbit. Since -i11troduced it in 1975. we've mode some I 5,000 improvements. And every one of them lo make ii work better and lost longer. Yet perhaps what's most telling is thot when the Rabbit first appeared, there were o.,er 40 new con in its clou. Today, only the Rabbit remains. Volkswagens oet better Cars oet obsolete. It's more fun than a car. A car reflects the driving conditions of where it ii eng"-red: In Jopon, h~woy traffic seldom exceeds 45 mph. In America, our speed limit is 55 mph. But In Germany, the Avtobohm hove no speed limits. And the country roods hove cholqing 5-<11,...., ond hoirpin turns. OrMng Is fun. And the fowrlte high-performance cfioice is more !hon a c°'. It's a VoUtswooen GTI. Here's why1 ().50 mph in 7.2 1«onds. Standing quorf9Nnlle117.9 MC at 80 mph. Top speed: 108 mph. Lat.ral occelerotion: 0.789. Slolom lf>"d• 61.3 mph. Broking: 60 mph to 0 In onty 3.5 MConcfs. When it c-to this kind of fun, nobody's more serious !hon the Germans. It's faster than a car. Sc:lrocco. An effkient fuel-lfliedlon ~ In on overfleod com engine delivers h~ power for its size. Front wMel dme, rock-ond-pWon lfMrino ond l11chp indent suspemlon offef' the control ond hondtlno that mokes e¥efY ride exhiteroting. And one look at the stylish ellMrior Mlh you this is one excifin9 sports cor. 84/t the belt woy to appreciate it it to drive it. !.©:\It._ not a car. · Wit._ a Volkswagen. ESTWAGEN® 7600 Westmlnster-alvd. In Westminster • 714/VW1-WIST ~----~ .. ~..,. . I t~:- 1984 RENAUL l ENCORE HATCHBACK $ -95 *Sole price $5986.75, PER MO. 48 payments, 533.95 plus T,l & doc . Down (cash ortrode) fin. chg. $1744.80, APR 14.35. (121995) (Stk. 231 ) 1984 JEEP CJl'S AVAILABLE NOW! SAVE AT rul(UJ~tr~~@tr@ ~ LrlJ ,.. AMC/Jeep/RENAULT I WE WILL CUSTOMIZE YOUR JEEP . FOR YOU -ASK US!. "' . j : i · > c 0 3 0 2: ~ > ~ ~ :::1 : Ci ~-"' . c . ,, : ,, : ~. i · ::J --· o : --:r . ~. o · I ~= I ,... . i -< . All Con Subject To Prior Sole. Prices Plus Tax, License And Doc. Fee. Offer Ends 72 Houn After Publication. 'lJ. : -l ,.... ~· \ I ...._ I ,, . .... . a:·· DI I '.:<. ~-o · l .... ~ ... --. ~ I I. . ~ I ~~~~~~~~~~~~=----=====.:..:::---- ·- . , . . . .. • • •• •1 ..... . ' . . . ~ . . . ~ ... 6 -Special Automobite AdventaAng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Friday, October 14, 1983 A front-wheel drive Cruiser joins Olds' 1984 lineup. The Cruiser's utility is enhanced with a wide tailgate. Oldsmobile offers revamped wagon A front-wheel-drive Cutlass Cruiser Is Oldsmobile's new 1984 entry In the mid-size class, joining the division's highly popular Cutlass Ciera models. Styling Is clean and contemporary and several exterior options allow Cutlass Cruiser customers to tallor the wagon to their own likes Appearance can be sporty when the optl< ,at accent stripe or two-tone paint trea1 'ent is ordered, and even sportier with the &udltlon of an optional sunroof. For a more traditional look, simulated woodgrain trim and a roof rack are available. Regardless of appearance, most cus- tomers purchase a wagon for utility and the 1984 Cutlass Cruiser offers that. Although the exterior Is streamlined, New roof for the LTD The 1984 Ford LTD follows up i .. highly succeuf ul fir1t year with a host of improvemen .. ranging from the· powertrain to a new roof trt:,atm~!or the Brougham cargo carrying capacity Is maintained. Bullt on a 104.9-inch wheelbase, the Cutl~s Cruiser is 192 Inches long and 67.8 Inches wide. The cargo capacity is 74.4-cublc-feet, compared with 71 .8-cublc-feet in the rear-drive Cutlass wagon. A four by eight sheet of plywood can be carried In the front-drive Cutlass Cruiser. To enhance utility. a wide tailgate opens upward with one motion. The rear window Is hinged separately and provides ease In loading small Items. The cargo area load floor Is completely carpeted and a split folding rear seat can be ordered for added versatility. Storage com- partments are located In the wheelbase and load floor. The Cutlass Cruiser may be equipped to carry eight passengers when an optional third four-door sedan (above). Power- train improvements include tronic engine contro18 and a more ower(ul 3.8-liter V-6 for the .tation wagon. ,,. i7t• .. ..... seat Is ordered. With this option, an assist handle Is provided on the rear pillar to help passengers enter and exit. An interior handle on the tailgate Is also Included. Operational rear vent windows add to the functionality. A durable step-pad, standard on all Cutlass Cruisers, protects the top surface of the bumper from excessive wear and tear. The standard engine is a 2.5-llter and is coupled with an automatic transmission. Optional power Is provided by 3.0-llter gasoline &nd 4.3-llter diesel engines. Either may be ordered with the four-speed automatic transmission. Fuel econo"", according to EPA esti- mates, ranges from 25 city and 39 highway with the standard engine to 27 city and 43 highway with the 4.3-liter diesel. Honda claims 71 m~from coast to coast LOS ANGELES (BW) -Last month, four new Honda Civic CRX cars left Los Angeles for a grueling round trip drive to the East Coast. Two cars went to Miami and back, two to New York and back. They finished the trip In Las Vegas late In the month. The four cars, driven under normal , driving conditions on Interstate highways, veraged 71-plus miles per gallon. The _run, designed by American Honda, was made under the supervision of the United States Auto Club. The four veteran USAC test drivers were Duke Nalon, John Bank1, Howard Moore and Biii Sparks. Henry Banks, vice president of USAC, aupervtled the project. Prior to the run, the Clvtc CRX had been certified by the Environmental Protection Agency' a Ann Arbor facHlty at a 49-atate figure of 61 88tlmated mpg, 67 mpg highway. Thia mileage champlonlhlp performance was detlvered by Honda's 1.3 llter 1:W2cc cvcc engine, coupled wtth tta atan~ard 5-apeed manuat tranamllelon. -------------------------------------------~ - ~ Special Automobile Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Friday, October 1•, 1983 -7 STOP IN a SEE THE EXCITING NEW HONDA CIVIC CRX NUMBER ONE MILEABECAB MPB• HWY • .,,. CITY P.S. SEE THE EXCITING NEW CIVIC I WAGON BODY STYLESI MANY TO CHmE INCREDIBLE USED CAR LIQUIDATION CONTINUES! '66 PORSCHE 912 '78 T·BIRD $659500 s3495oo I STIC. P'°69 (STK. Fl951A)t ' 82 HONDA ACCORD '80 BRONCO 4x4 '81 BUICK RIVIERA $649500 SC,995 00 s10,99500 . - (STK. 11180A) STIC. P5028 .... • '11 CAD. SEVILLE '81 DATSUN 200SX $649500 •699500 STIC. 11151A STK. P5027 ~ ERB f RIEDtANDl:R HONDA 13751 BEA CH BLVD. WESTMINSTER CA. 92683 [~~":: .... (714) 537-7777 or (213) 598-3366 SOUTH of GARDEN GROVE FREEWAY & NORTH of WESTMINSTER BOULEVARD --------------------...... .----~-~----·---·-.. ····_.._... ..................................... . -----------------------------~---- 8 -Special Automobile Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Friday, October 14, 1983 Dally Pilat ORANGE COUN TY CAR DEALERS GIVEAWAY Win a fabulous vacation to the Caribbean, Las Vegas or a Portable Television. Just pay a visit to one of the Orange County auto dealers listed in the entry form below and fill out an entry blank. It's that simple . . 7-day Cruise for two to the Carribbean. Includes round trip air fare to Florida. From the beginning to the end, you'll find your Caribbean cruise one of the most completely relaxing vacations possi.ble. Once you've unpacked, that's it. No more packing and unpacking. No hurrying to make connections. Your t rans portat10n, food, lodging, entertainment and activities are all one beautiful vacation. 3-DA YS 2-NIGHTS AT T HE BEAUTIFUL RCA 19" Color PORT ABLE. TELEVISION LAS VEGAS HILTON Plus Afr Fare to Las Vegas and $200 spending money • ChanneLock Digital Keyboard Control • Quartz Crystal Tuning 1 • Automatic Color Control ·~=====CONTEST RULES======i Daily Pilot/Orange County Auto Dealers CARIBBEAN CRUISE GIVEAWAY Bring this coupon into any one of the participating Auto Dealers or mail to the Daily Pilot and qualify for the drawing to win. First Prize, Caribbean Cruise, Second Prize, 3 days, 2 nights at the Las Vegas Hilton, Third Prize, RCA Portable Television set. . Must be 18 years of age or over. Must have permanent drivers license. No Auto Agency or Daily Pilot employees or relatives may qualify. Offer expires November 6, 1983. Winner to be announced on the front page of the Auto Tabloid Friday, November 11 , 1983. Need not be present to win. NAME: -------------------------------------------ADDRESS: ----------------------------------------PHONE NUMBER: --------------------------------0 EAL ER SH l P: ------------------------------------ •ANAHEIM DATSUN •BEACH UNCOLN·NERCURY •Bll.L YA Ta VW·l'EUOIXYI' •HERB Jl'RIEDLANDER BONDA •HUNTINQTON AMC/JEEP/RENAULT -CONNELL amvROLBT •HOl.Ml::a nrrnz DATSUN •IMMAllDJCA •SANTA ANA MAZDA •...,.,,AOEN Mail to: Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay Street, Costa Mesa, CA. 92626 edDcK rvBRION amvROLST• POMCR&+AUDJ . - , -----------------------·· 'r - DON'T FORGET: THE BEST CHEVROLET + VW + PORSCHE + AUDI PARTS, SERVICE &BODYSHOP IN THE U.S. IS . CHICK IVERSON. COPYRIGHT 1911J CHICK lvtRSON, INC. --....----.... ~.-........ ---·-------. Ys, Chick Iverson surprises us this year with a brand new look, a brand new line- up ... the most exciting collection of brand new cars to hit Newport Beach and surround- ing communities at any dealership in a long, long time. Just read the few short paragraphs that follow to see why Chick Iverson really has done it again. And again. And again. I 8 4 s only! That's right ... all of Chick lverson's new Chevrolets really are new ... they're not '83s ... they're all '84s, the new- est models with the latest options. And, with the introduction of these beautiful new '84 cars, Chick Iverson is extra price-conscious ... hurry in now for best selection AND best price! But don't stop here ... read on ... 12. 9°/o ~PR financing is avail- able on every new Chevrolet + Porsche + Audi in Chick lverson's inventory as an added incentive. Now truly is the time to shop for that new car you've been waiting for! Performance is important to Chick Iverson, too ... that's why, right now, Chick Iverson is your PERFORMANCE HEAD- QUARTERS. The biggest selection of new Chevrolet V-8-powered cars and trucks in Orange County are here ... and, of course, the German-engineered Porsches and Audis, each a tribute to sophisticated performance devel- opment, beckon you to take a test-drive today. Winning a Caribbean Cruise for two, a holiday in La Vegas, or a new 19" color television set is also a good reason to visit Chick Iverson. Be sure to enter the drawing while you're here. AUDI COUPE AND 4000 SEDAN The ORANGE COUNTY' CHICK IVERSON CHEVROLET+ PORSCHE+ AUDl/445 EAST Now. Chevrolet+ Porsche+ e , -----------------~------ •SOME WITH T-TOPs! • ALL COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM! SOME WITH HIGH-OUTPUT ENGINES! PORSCHE 911 SC ANO 911 CABRIOLET ,. PORSCHE 944 AUDI 50005 OASI HIWAY AT BAYSIDE IN NEWPORT BEACli/673~0900 udi. Under oite roof . .. .. ·. .- • ' . ___________ __._ _____ -- 9 31 2 :E i . .,,;- CD ~ a. CD "' ....... "Tl "' a: CD ';< 0 0 -0 tT CD "' .... ~ .... co Q) w - I I , ,. YES, OR GECOUNTY, CHICK IVERSON DOES THE UNEXPECTED. AGAIN. SEE INS · E ... ' --------------------------~------·· Special Automobile Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Friday, October 14, 1983 -13 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • ••• A THE 84'S ARE COMING TO AHEIM DATS.U WllH 111 3 llTIE , .. El•• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••• •• • 14 -Special Automobile Advertlsitlg Supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Friday, October 14, 1983 Mazda car.ries on with successful 626 , Demand outstrips worldwide supply I Given the years of meticulous development work that went into Mazda's international mld-slze front-wheel drive 626, an all-new car when It was introduced for the 1983 model year, and given the fact that demand worldwide Is outstripping supply, it Is perhaps not surprising that none but subtle changes have been made for 1984 models of the car .c. The front-wheel drive 626, offered In two-door • sport coupe, four-door sport sedan and five-door touring sedan body styles, has garnered significant automotive awards and enthusiastic reception from consumers all over the world. In the U.S., "Motor Trend" magazine named the 626 Its 1983 Import Car of the Year, proclaiming it best In a field of 11 contenders from Europe and Japan. The 626 also snared the 1982-83 Japanese Car of the Year award, considered the most authoritative automotive accolade In that country. The 57-member a~ard committee-comprised of top automotive editors, engineering professors, business magazine editors and consumers - voted the t)26 number one among the 41 cars eligible. Customers have added their praise by Mazda has refined its hig hly successful 626 cou pe for 1984 purchasing every 626 that Mazda's new, state-of-the-art manufacturing plant In Hofu, Japan has turned out. After an inltlal start-up period. production levels at Hofu have been running at full capacity -approximately 27 ,000 units per month. "In a number of countries, the U.S. foremost among them, demand for the 626 has been running higher than supply virtually since Its debut. Our concept of what an International mid-size car should be -from aerodynamic styling, to luxurious interiors, to strong, smooth performance -Is evidently right on the mark for the needs and desires of many car buyers Interested In this class,·· said Yoshlkl Yamasaki, president of Toyo Kogyo Co., Ltd., the Hiroshima-based manufacturer of Mazda cars and trucks. More than 40,000 626s were sold In the U.S. during the first seven months they were available here. The car's quality, ensured by a number of i nnovative production techniques and state-of-the-art anti-corrosion measures. Is one of the key reasons for Its success. One of those production Innovations Is a tilt-hanger conveyor belt on the Hofu plant's final assembly line In place of a tradltlonal under-the-line pit. The tilt-hanger conveyor carries the 626s above the floor and automatically angles them so that workers can operate standing up and enjoy easy access to the cars' underbodies. With the optional three-speed automatic, the 626's EPA figures are 27 mpg city, 36 highway and 30 combined. One of the lln~·s most Interesting features is the Electronic Variable Shock Absorbers (EVSA) system fit1ed to the coupe and touring sedan models. EVSA allows the driver to push a dashboard button to adjust the shock absorbers' damping to emphasize either ride comfort (the NORMAL setting) or firmer handling (the SPORT setting), or to allow the damping to change automatically relative to vehicle speed (the AUTO setting). Another technical highlight of the 626's sophisticated four-wheel independent suspension system is Mazda's patented Twin Trapezoidal Links (TTL) rear configuration. The unique TTL geometry Induces toe-In to counteract the natural tendency of the rear wheels to toe-out when complying with road bumps or cornering force. This contributes directly to the 626's excellent handling. and also permits the use of softer suspension bushings for better ride comfort without Impairing straight line stabllty or cornering performance. Anti-roll bars are fitted to the 626 front and rear. and the MacPherson strut front suspension utilizes asymmetrical A-arms and a precise rack and pinion steering system for sure, taut handling and excellent road feel. Coupe and sedan models of the 1984 626 are offered In Deluxe and Luxury trim levels, while the touring sedan Is only available with Luxury appointments. Standard Deluxe features Include a digital quartz clock; steel-belted radial tires: rear seat heater ducts; remote trunk and fuel filler door releases; an Illuminated, locking glove compart- ment; a six-way adjustable driver's seat and a 60/40 split folding rear seatback; an illuminated ashtray, cigarette lighter and trunk; storage pockets on the front doors and the driver's seat back; a day/night rear view mirror: full cut-tuft carpeting: manual remote control door mirrors; electric rear window defroster and ignition key reminder. lights-on and other warnings by Inte- grated Circuit chimes; and velour seat upholstery. The Luxury trim level adds such amenities as a 10-way adjustable driver's seat; power windows: an engine speed-sensing type variable assist power steering system; central door lock control; cruise control; an AM/FM stereo with cassette deck and a new-for-1984 power ant9j'lna; an electronic vehicle check panel; and a full length floor console. Power assisted-brakes are standard on all 626s. The strong front disc/rear drum set-up combines with the TTL system, the negative camber offset designed Into the rear suspension and the dual diagonal brake circuits with pressure proportioning bypass valves to provide the 626 with Dodge's new turbo for '84 The Dodge Daytona Turbo Z i1 f int lour-panenger front-wheel drive sports car powered b y a turb0-Char1ed multi-point fuel in- j ected 2 .2 literengine. The power- pla nt develops 142 honepower . ----------..-~--- ----------------------------. Special Automobile Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Friday, October 14, 1983 -15 ------- WATCH US GROW FOR YOU! Balmes Tuttle (WHERE THE PRICE IS ALL-WAYS RIGHT!) .. oull c~ YES, RIGHT.NOW, WHILE f Oil '· OUR USED CAR FACILITY IS BEING ENLARGED AND OPENED ANEW, YOUR TRADE '71 TOYOTA IJOllW L.I. '3111 IS WORTH MORE! COME ON IN AND SEE OUR SHINY NEW DEALERSHIP BECOME A REALITY! BRAND NEW 1984 TRUCKS $5995 AND UPI COME Siii (277098) FINAL SALE 011 '83's 011 llOW! ALL ·NEW 1984 I ·3oozx ORDER YOURS NOWI '71 IATlll ,,, •.•. '11 ''"'' 'lllUTIA WA•I 'lllUTIA .,,,,,,, 5 spHd, oir conditioning, st.reo. (Uc. # 435YNQ) '3111 ----- 2111 2 + 2, 4 speed, A/C, mog1. low miles. (Uc. #256RFA9 '5311 A/T, A/C, P/S, Stereo. (Uc. #FMU8"7) '5111 A/T, A/C, P/S, St.r.o. (Uc. #1FG0618) '5111 '71 ''"'' tlll 5 spffd A/C, cauette. (lk . # 1 BUK949) '1111 I, . , . - '• . 1• If"•• t t 16 -Special Automobile Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Friday. October 14, 1983 Need a brake job? Check these tips For the motorist who has a brake job for his car on his list of automotive needs, Car Care Council offers these questions to help de- termine If he or she Is getting the best job possible. 1. Wiii the rotors or drums need turning or replacing? Brake linings press against disc rotors In the front, IQ--~~--· I- NA1DW. CAR CME MONTH drums in the rear. to slow the car. If drums or discs become pitted or scored, they must~ resurfaced on a brake lathe. If discs of drums already have had too much resurfacing and are too thin for further use. they must be replaced. This will substantially In- crease the cost of the brake job. 2. Wiii th~ wheel cylinders or calipers be rebuilt or replaced? Wheel cylinders, activated by brake fluid pressure, press brake shoes against the drums In the rear; calipers push the pads against rotors In the front. Damage from contaminated brake fluid, road corrosives, dirt and grime plus normal wear require cylinders or calipers to be over- hauled or replaced. 3. What kind of linings should be installed? Most late model front wheel drive cars carry more weight in the front than older cars and the brakes tend to operate at a higher temperature. Semi-metallic brakes,· standard equipment on many new cars, draw heat 'away from the friction surfaces. Replacement lin-· lngs, whether semi-metallic or the more familiar organic material, should be of a quality to meet or exceed manufacturer's require- ments. 4. Will the brake fluid be com- pletely drained. flush~ and re- placed? Brake fluid attracts water which, after many thousands of miles. can corrode brake compo- nents. Fresh brake fluid or a flushing compound should be used to re- move any dirt. rust or other damag- ing material from the system. All air must be removed from the system after the brake work Is completed. 5. What about the wheel bearings and seals? The wheels spin on bearings that should be checked for wear and proper lubrication. Wheel bearing grease Is formulated to withstand high temperatures and survive long wear. The seals are designed to keep grease In and dirt out. Any brake repair means replacing worn or damaged parts with compo- nents equal to, or exceeding, the car's original equipment. As with any automotive repair work. the technician should provide a written estimate detailing the work to be done. A quality brake job may have a higher price tag than "bargain" brake work, says Car Care Council, but In the long run It's likely to be the real bargain In terms of safety, long life and satisfaction. For the price of a stamped. self-addressed envelope, Car Care Council offers a C<?PY of "How to Keep your Brakes from Letting you Down." An Informative Illustrated pamphlet that Includes a variety of tips on the braking system. Send your request to: CCC, Dept. "B", 600 Renaissance Center, Detroit, Ml 48243. Newport resident heads Nissan U.S.A. Engineer directed Datsun's American growth CARSON -A pioneer of Datsun's entry In the United States. who came to Nissan U.S.A. as chief engineer In 1959. has returned more than two decades later as the company's chairman of the board. The appointment of Masahlko Zaltsu. 65, to the new position was announced by Tetsuo Arakawa, president of Nissan Motor Corp. In the U.S.A .• distributor of Nissan and Datsun care and trucks. Zaltsu, who also Is vice chairman of Nissan Manufacturing Corp. U .•. A.. will focus on senior level coordination between Nissan U.S.A. and Nissan's new truck assembty plant In Smyrna, Tenn. A managing director of the parent com- pany, Nissan Motor Co. ltd., Zaltau has played key rotes In the eatablllhment of both Nl1881l American aubaldlarlet. Prior to being named vice chairman of NMMC, he waa general manager of the U.S. pro).ct office, whleh wu created to determine a alt• for the truck t. aclll r t conatru In 1959, Zaltsu was assigned "as chief engineer without title" to the newly organized Nissan sales operation In Gardena. "We had fewer than 20 employees throughout the whole country," Zaltsu re- called. "That first year we sold less than 1,300 Datsun cars and pickups. When I left five and one-half years later, our annual sales had grown to more than 10,000. Things have changed, haven't they?" (Nissan U.S.A. deal- ers sold 578,000 cars and trucks In 1983.) Zaltsu. who first Joined Nlasan In 1946, has managed the company's overseas sales oper- ations on fJY9ry continent except South America and hu made more than 120 nights to all corners of the globe. He became a managing director of the company In 1981 and also hu been preeJdent of Nlsaan Motor Co. (Auatralla) Pty. Ltd. Hla new offloe la located at the national heedquartera of Nlaaan U.S.A. In Carson. l.altau ,_d• with hll wtf9 In NewP,ort Beach. ________ .._ _________________ -----Special Automobile Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Friday, October 14, 1983 -17 AUDI • BMW • DATSUN • FIAT • HONDA • ISUZU • MAZDA MERCEDES BENZ • MITSUBISHI • PEUGEOT • PORSCHE • ROLLS-ROYCE LEASE TO 0 NI CLOSED END RISK FREE ~ '84 HONDA CIVIC $}36 '84 CHEVY CAMARO $235 MONTHLY MONTHLY '84 FORD TEMPO '84 TRANS-AM $}79 $238 MONTHLY MONTHLY '84 BMW 318i $275 MONTHLY '84 MBZ 300D 1 MONTHLY MONTHLY A LEASE SERVICE COMPANY SERVING YOU SINCE 1969 TOYOTA o V()J.KSWA(~F.N • V()l.V<l •BUICK • CADll.l . .\C • CJfEVROl .FT 1 , CH RYSLER ° Ff>Hfl • LINCC>LN -:\1EHCllRY • < H.l>S:\1h 11\ll.F • P<)NTL\C 1 I ............................ ._ ........... -------------------------~~~---- - -\ 18 -Special Automobile Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Frid~y. October 14, 1983 D1ily Pilat ORANGE COUNTY CAR DEALERS GIVEAWAY Win a fabulous vacation to the Caribbean, Las Vegas or a Portable Television. Just pay a visit to one of the Orange County auto dealers listed in the e ntry form below and fill out an entry blank. It's that simple. 7-day Cruise for two to the Carribbean. Includes round trip air fare to Florida. From the beginning to the end, you'll find your Caribbean cruise one of the most completely relaxing vacations possi.bl e. Once you've unpacked, that's it. No more packing and unpac king. No hurrying to make connections. Your transportation, food, lodging, entertainment and activities are all one beautiful vacation. I l ' 111 11 IV ; I I . .,. : s •t ., . 1~ .. :::: • • ••••• . . .... ' 4. • •••... . . . . . . . ;:;:·:::·· .... " .. : : ~ . ' .... I. • i . . . . . i :: ;:··· . • 1 -• - 3-DA YS 2-NIGHTS AT THE BEAUTIFUL LAS VEGAS HILTON Plus Air Fare to Las Vegas and $200 spending money RCA 19" Color PORT ABLE TELEVISION • ChanneLock Digital Keyboard Control • Quartz Crystal Tuning 1 • Automatic Color 9ontrol .:======CONTEST RULES======-· Daily Pilot/Orange County Auto Dealers CARIBBEAN CRUISE GIVEAWAY Bring this coupon into any one of the participating Auto Dealers or mail to the Daily Pilot and qualify for the drawing to win. First Prize, Caribbean Cruise, Second Prize, 3 days, 2 nighta at the Laa Vega.a Hilton, Third Pri~e. RCA Portable Television set. Must be 18 years of age or over. Must have permanent drivers license. No Auto Agency or Daily Pilot employeee or relativee may qualify. Offer expiree November 6, 1983. . Winner to be announced on the front page of the Auto Tabloid Friday, November 11. 1983. Need not be present to win. NAME: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ADDRESS: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ PHONE NUMBER: __________ _ DEALERSHIP: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ •ANAHEIM DATSUN •BEACH LINCOLN-MERCURY •BlLL YA1'BI VW-PStJGEO'I'· •HERB P'IUICDLANOSR HONDA •HUNTIN010N AMC/JEEP /RENAULT -COHNSLL C'llSVROLET •BOLMa TUTTLE DATSUN •Leul.UllCJUCA. •SANTA ANA MAZDA •WDTWAOIN eClllClt IVDION Mail to: Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay Street, Costa Mesa, CA. 92626 =:I.L ______ _._ _____________ ----- Special AutomobUe Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Frtday, October 14, 1983 -19 FIN AL HEVR LEARA LET E I 12.9% FINANCING AVAILABLE NOW ON ALL '88 I '84 MODELSI I 04 41 LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR e BUY NOW I SAVE SSS's e STILL A GREAT SELECTION e . ., ' - a ...__._.....,.._ ______________________ -----.-- - 20 -Special Automobile Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Friday, October 14, 1983 SANTA ANA MAZDA DllCOUflTS DEMONSTRATORS/ IAJIE •• OFF OIJI IElllllAll RETAIL Pl/CE ... RX-1 liS •cylinder, .5 speed, fully factory equipped. (80710.5) (Stk. 1108). $4188°0 21 RX-7s TO CHOOSE FROM. Sunroof, air conditioning, AM/FM Stereo/Cassette, fog lights, shadow kit. (~502) (Stk. 101.5) ANNOUNCEMENT/ 18 TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROAf/ AM «mMewbfecttoprior lOlt. THE EXCITING 19/14 MAZDA 626 IS HERE NOW/ 19 TO CHOOSE FROM! SUPER-SHARP WINNING CHOICE PRE-OWNED CARS PRICED RIGHT/ Daily Pilot MAIN OFFICE 330 We1t Bay St .. Coate M esa, Ca. Mall addreH: Box 1560, Costa MeH, Ca., 92626 Telephone: 642-4321 1-'rog ram information 1s provided by the networks i.;, Md stat.Jons and 1s sub)eC't to change without nolJC'E'_ -lnclax ~Zi~~--............ .-.-.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: r::; Daytime Drama ................................................ Page 4 Tube Toppers ................................................... Page 6 Daytime Schedule ........................................... Page 7 Evening Schedule .......................................... Pllfle 10 TV Puzzle .................. · · ..... · ............................... 1'-.e 31 -Channels "(2~ KNXT, CBS, 612 1 W. Sunset Blvd .. Los Angeles, Ca. (4 KNBC, NBC, 3000 W. Alameda Ave., Burbank, Ca. (7 KABC. ABC, 4151 Prospect Ave., Los Angeles, Ca (8) KFMB, CBS, 7677 Engineer Road, San Diego, Ca. (10) KGTV. ABC, Highway 9<4 and <47th St., San Diego. Ca. (39) KCST. NBC. 8330 Engineer Road, San Diego. Ca. _ .......... .. (6) KTLA, 5800 W. Sunset Blvd., Loa Angetes, Ca. 1 9) KHJ-TV. 5515 Melrose Ave., Loa Angeles. Ca. 11) KTTV, 5746 W. Sunset Blvd., Loa Angetea. Ca. 13) KCOP-TV, 91 5 N. La Brea Ave., Loa Angeles. Ca. _ ... 1 28) KCET. 4401 Sunset Blvd .. Loa An~. Ca. 50) KOCE, 15744 Golden West St., Huntington Beach, Ca. 56) KDOC-TV. 1730 Clementine, Anaheim, Ca. -P!yTV (0) On-TV. 1139 Grand Central Ave., Glendale. Ca. (Z) Z-TV, 2939 Nebraska AvfJ., Santa Monica. Ca. (H) Home Box Office. Time-Life Building, Rockefeller Center. N.Y .. N.Y. (C) Clnemax. Time-Life Bulldlng, Rockefeller Center, N.Y.,N.Y. {E) ESPN Brlatol Ct. -{L) SetectV. Marina del Rey, Ca. (S) Showtlme (S) Spotllght '(C) Cable New. Network, Attanta, Sa. ili1a1ea11e (9) WOR. New Yol'k City ( 17) WTBS. Atlanta, Ca. 2 Friday, Oct. 14, 1983 - 1 Charles Frank (above) portrays Lt. Cmdr . Jack Warren, a brilliant naval la wyer, and Andrew Stevens is Lt. Glenn Ma thews, a pilo t officer, o n "Emer- ald Point N.A.S.," a new serial dra ma being shown a t I 0 p.m . Mondays on K NXT (2 ). -Sports• -•Friday lliW>OM .. fJ ®) WO.O _, 0..... I (frolft AL c:MnltalDrt'e city) (I hrL. 11 min.) --Saturday -1an11av-----•8 Cl) MPl TODAY 1..1. Holub le proflled Oft ..... eftemoon'• .......... of ·~ ... eftdeOfTheO......" -· ~ .... flOOTIAU ... ,,.'°'9co -. ...... 0...... ....... (lhn.) I .,,.OMmPOOTULl........m tt:ll 9) IOLI..._,., C. ... tDM9" (ltft ..... p-. ............ fie.). (1 ..,., ..... , l#IWWW _, ... . .. ... llOOTUU. Loe ~ ......... ................. , ...... ) 1:9 8 «! WOllO -ca... I (It MOM-~ ................... 11 n't °"1) . ... CGU.19 POOTULI. ~ ........ Ueln.) .. Y lf!OllT'l PMI -~NIM. -11onc1ay------POOTULL. .................. .. ._.. .., ~ t:;J (I hrL. 11 .... , e _ ...... .uy--- .. 1•1 1&:u-ca....1(1f ...... ~·~~ !ll A .. ...,). ... ~:.t. ••...... , ...... u... LIMlllr (Ill) " ... ) The Pilot •October 14 -October 20• T Dick (Bob Newhart) b ecomes a candidate to write a movie star's (Stella Stevens) autobiography on "~ew hart~" Monday at 9:30 p.m. on KNXT( 2 ). Ernie back In school See TV Antenna, Page 3 Is Dustin Gunnar's son? See Daytime Drama, Page 4 ._ ____________________________ __,~·------------------------------ Gunnar determined to prove Dustin hihon By LYNDA HlRSCH ALL MY CHILDREN: Erica and Palmer anive in Buenos A.ires and discover address on back of photo in brooch is for antique shop whose owner diaavowa any knowledge of the Nazi movement or of man ln photo. Martins furious when they arrive home and find house in ruins after Tad'• party. Tad cons Larry Colby, Liza's father, out of$~ and lntends to use it to spend night at mot.el with Liza. Alfred catches Liza and Tad in the motel room. After fall down stairs, Ellen suffers miscarriage, blames Mark and tells IUm the marriage is over. Mark's friends talk him into mainlining cocaine. Greg is able to walk but does not tell Jenny. J enny gets letter from Greg wishing her well. Donna tellil Chuck she will not marry him because death of their child ended anything they had together. ANOTHER WORLD; Janet aska Jeremiah not to kill Mark. c.ecwe thrilled when she realizes Sally gave away her illegitimate child years ago. Donna confronta Sally, pl"Omi$ing she won't tell anyone. Kevin Thatcher, the child Sally gave away, arrives in town. Julla1e8l"I Cass may dump her. Jamie learns Stacy loves him. AS THE WORLD TURNS: Having sustained minor injuries, Jeff returns home still suffering from halludnations. Miranda tells Bob she loves him but finds their life dull. Craig devastated by Betsy's decision to leave him and gets her to agree to stay until aft.er the baby ia born on separate-bedrooms basis. Vermeil offers Steve job to steal Venneil's property ln order to collect insurance money. Franny furious when Kirk takes Loma to dance, unaware Whit instigated the date. When Kirk appears underneath Franny's window spouting Shakespeare, she forgives him. Gunnar detennlned to prove that Dustln is hia IOn. CAPITOL: Dr. Parker's body found ln parklna lot of his apartment and police list him as hit-and-run victim. Paula, thrilled with her dastardly deed against Dr. Parker, plans Clarissa'• demi.le. Clari.sea believes death threat found ln McCandle. mailbox meant for her after ahe finds dead roee In her car. Tyler fearful when Julie receives same type of rare tQle at Mario's. After night of lovemaking, Matt lnUta on aoln& to Switzerland with Amy while ahe undergoee treatment to prevent impending bllndneel. DAYS OF OUR LIVES: Roman doesn't feel F.ugene murdered Triata, but the D.A. i.naiata that Eugene be quettioned. Eugene distraught when he receivea wedding ,Ut Trilt.a ordered for him before their rnarriqe. Feeling David may be the murderer, Eugene vows to ldil him if it'• true. 0.phne claima ahe can't be a suapect becauae of her physical handicap. However, no one i. poaltive 0.phne really has a physk.al impeinnent. >..Gwen steps from her lhower, the la met by a knlre.wieldln.g lntruder. With Pe1e about to gf!t out of Jail, Roman lnaltet Marlena leave town for awhile. EOOE OF NlGHT: Robbie bent on. revenge agalnlt ~Sky Raven cliaoovW"LOUii Van Dynl'1 111ter Alida. Loult vowa revenp. Gavin diah-.rtaned by his lftmlng lo. of Jodie. Milee and Derek c:ond.nue rivalry for Chrla. CUtra life remaJ.na in danaer with Hext fee.Unc CUtf must dl.e ln order for Hext to reacn hJa object.lve. . GENERAL HOSPITAL: Luke decides to ,Sve diac to Scorpio, but Grant ii on to the plan. Grant .-Luke hktlni diac under bird'• neet and knocks Luke out. Grant then Lakel con tenet ot dlac, a microdot, pllcea It under the bUd'• neet and retreeta. With Holly and Cec:We kidnapped by Lord &ma'a men, Luke reallut the women are at the expoaldon, which la 4 Friday, Oct. 14, 1983 considered. foreign soil. Jimmy Lee's mother writes to Edward. Rick refuses to return to surgical duties at hospital. GUIDING LIGHT: Maureen decides to stop work at hospital. Nola fearful her pregnancy will upset Maureen who recently suffered a miscarriage. Annabelle continues her hypnosis sessions to try and recall her past. Vanessa's good-looking male secretary has no ability at hia job. Claire agrees to work on Roa' campaign. Kelly tells Claire she should start enjoying life more. Hope devastated when Warren tells her he has no interest in her on a romantic level and sheconti.nues to drink heavily. Leslie Ann told by Warren to tell Floyd truth about their affair. Going to house to check for intruder, Quint knocked out as H.B. Lurks ln shadows. LOVING; Lily's other personality emerges and comes on to Jack, who turns down her advances. Roger meets Merrill in Washington. Rita Mae and Doug grow cloaer as Lorna makes a play for Doug. Back on police force, Mike investigating disappearance of Lily and J ack. Lily fears that Garth will shoot Jack. Garth hires a private eye to track the runaways while Cabot secretly does the same. When Garth wants Jack considered. kidnapper. he is told Lily apparently left on her own. ONE L'IFE TO LIVE: F.cho reads Giselle's note stating her husband -Echo and Giles' father -was violent-end awareof Cllnt'saUairwithGi.selle. On the stand, Echo regains her memory and admits she jumped off bridge. Charges against Clint are dropped. F.cho writes letter telling Clint she loves him, but he burns note unread. David ts contacted by a female who diacusses his secret past. She says she muat have a puaport to get out of the country and warns him If she's caught he i.a a dead man. RYAN'S HOPE; Maeve and Johnny renew wedding vows. ~Frank and Jill are about to say "I do" for the second time, a drunken Besa starts a fire by placing apron on stove. Everyone Ls evacuated and the ceremony never takes place. Siobhan 1pota Joe on New York street. Maggie and Roger become loven. Leigh agrees to wed Jack, but Rae pl'ana to • make certain thoee nupuals never take place. Kevln and Maeve stunned when Johnny gives Besa job at bar. SEARCH FOR TOMORROW: Jo plays along with Va.rgae' feeIJ.naa that ahe ls ht. mot.her. Under hypnosia, Lil.a gives perfec:i deteription of Vargas. Varfas rea.tlJ8 he must leave town and Jo tries to expi.tn that she 1 not hi.a mother and cannot go with him. Warren reallies Brian ls talking to undercover .pnts about Warren and RJnao'• illegal dealings. Martin remembers Steve's mother Estelle. Martin tells Stephanie to wait before deciding to marry Steve. Sud goes home with Warren. Wendy, who has twice backed out of an aborUon, II tryll'\I to get up nerve to go throuch with the procedure. · YOUNG . AND THE RESTLESS: Dr. Reeves atagee psychodrama to help Patti recall eventa aurroundll'\I Jack'• ahood.na· A. Patti~ before Jack with loeded plltol, ahe reallt.et what happened and oollai-ln teen. C6minander Lewi.a, Carl and Jack 1et the proeecutor to halt proceedinp until Dr. Rawe prepares medical report on Patti'• menial oondlt.lon. Jlldt ub Patti for ll!OOlld chance ln \helr marriap. Aah.ley aocepc. Eric'• marrt.ue propoeel. Dina uka Erle l1 he would like control of the Mtrprone COlmetict corporal.Ion, but Eric tuma down the olftt. Kevin learns thal Al11ll>ft la trytnc to lffve the c:oun&.ry. He tnrormt Victor and the duo make UTanaetnenta to have Allllon intercepted at the mott llkel~ (OC"e(p borden, Mexico or Canada. Howewr, Rick Daroe rtiea1.1a Alll9Dll once mentloned a desire to at.art a new life in Apple.haw. a quatnt vU1ap near Lc>ndon, r.n,land. -TV Jlnlenllll 1 Ernie Douglas' returns to school as teacher By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Ofllle~ ......... Barry Llvingiston's high echool days were rather unconventJonal. For one semeater .each year, he was taught by a studio tutor while appearing as Ernie Douglas on "My Three Sons." For the second semester, after shooting was ~'Omplet.ed, he would return to public school in North Hollywood. "The kida really had B great reaction because all Of a sudden 'Ernie' would show up at their school," Livingston recalls. "lt was a really bit.arre way to go through junior high and high school. Not that I'm complaining, but it was a little bit strange because kids are kids and they were all growing up and adjusting to pimples and going out with girls. And all of sudden this TV character had come to life in their classroom. "There were people who were jealous. There were people who acted like they couldn't have cared lea. I would get reactions in extremes. People would be overly nice or maybe overly sensitive, Then some girl who I didn't even know maybe liked me or looked at me. All of a sudden this boyfriend is breathing down my neck, ready to twist my head - off because his girl maybe was infatuated with me. But she didn't really know me. She just knew Ernie. "l encountered some bizarre situations." Livingston recently had a chance to relive the rigors of high school life in a new made-for-TV movie, "High School U.S.A." The film, airing at 9 p.m. Sunday, employs an interesting casting gimmick. The teachers are portrayed by actors from popular TV series of the 1950s and 60s. The students include young stars from current hit series. The teachers include Dwayne Hickman of "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis," Angela Cartwright of "Make Room for Daddy," Tony Dow and Ken Osmond of "Leave it to Beaver," Bob Denver and Dawn Wells of "Gilligan's Island," Elinor Donohue of "Father Knows Best" and David Nelson of "The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet." The students are portrayed by Michael J . Fox of "Family Ties," Nancy McKeon of "The Facts of Life," Todd Bridges and Dano Plato of "Diff'rent Strokes" and Lauri Hendler oC "Gimme a Break.'' "I play an auto shop teacher," says Livingston, "the twist being that he's an auto shop teacher who would be better off as a librarian or teaching a computer class. He's kind of a fish out of his element. The kids are driving me crazy. They're doing everything but what they should be doing in auto shop. They're building robots and running all over the place." Livingston says he enjoyed appearing with the other former series stars. Although he had occasionally appeared in parades or other events with them, he had never acted with these stars before. His own career began at age 4, when he appeared in a film called "Rally 'Round the Flag, Boys." From there, he graduated to a recurring role on "The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet." At the same time. Livingsto11's brother Stanley was playing Chip, one of the original siblings on "My Three Sons." When Tim Considine. portraying the eldest son, wanted out of the series, Barry Livingston was introduced as Ernie. lnitially, he was a neighbor boy, but he was subsequently orphaned and adopted by the Douglas clan. Livingston was 10 years old at the time. H e spent seven years on the series virtually growing up in front of the TV audience. Since "My Three Sons'' left the air in 1972, Livingston has continued to act. He appeared m a short-lived CBS series called "Sons and Daughters." He's also performed in a number of stage productions. Barry Livingston was Ernie on' u My T h ree Sons" and returns to television as a teacher in Hffigh School U.S.A." Along the way, he's tried to shake the "Ernie" unage. "I don't get recogni7.ed at all because I really have changed," he says. "M y eyes have straightened out on their own, so I don't need glasses anymore. While I was on the s how 1 had prett)' severe buck teeth, but I wore braces during the last couple of years on the show. So my teeth are straight, my eyes can see, and I look 10 years older." Livingston says there's some talk that "High School U.S.A." could lead to a aequel or a series. He says he'd e.njoy continuing the movie role, but he has mixed feelings doing a "My Three Sona" reunion show. "lt would depend," he says. "Were it cleverly written. were it to take the characters to a logical next step. I would consider it. I always thought Ernie today would definitely be into computers. He'd be a computer technician or working for Atari, creating video games. I think (a reunion movie) would be kind of fun then. But if it was just Ernie living at home with dad still, I don't think there'd be any point to it." TV TIDBITS:lf you're hooked on awards shows, you may be interested to know that Johnny Carson will return as master of ceremonies for the 56th Annual Academy Awards show. In case you want to mark your calendar, it's scheduled for April 9, 1984, on ABC. Friday, Oct. 14, 1983 3 -•rriday ___ _ -Saturday --... MOW 1MI WUT WAI WOii TM llMx ...................... ...., Chief .... ,.... II 1111'1.n.d bf I JOUftl .... ..... count; the ......... ......... ,,... ...... =r: ......... ....m ... .. ....... (11w. (J) IUWI ....,_ rook....._ of .................. the ....... ..... ..... .,..,... ow. .............. ... ................... (11w.) ... ~A&. ................ .,..... ........ ,. ................. ... ,... ......... the , ........... ... theooellof ..... ~tuu1111 Oft theectlN ...... ..., ............ IM,_, .... ......._(!!) D {1 lw.) -•U WMATA.-WIMAVITM,..... Med'°',..... ...... II llu11111d bf Dr. """" ....................... Dr .... .,._, AIM "-r ...... .._ 8IMI NCIMrd ..... -a lMlllOll[I OP .:urf AlMOI TM._ • .... ... '"" ......... the .., ...... the .... Ow• •d•• ...... "' ............ the...._. ... .. ........ (11w.) l#IW .-(C)-ft.MM ........ c...., ........ W 1"1'.-lllClt •oo.JU.. TNI ............ ,.....,~,.:c; ~ • ""' tell • ~ c1 • .. YG1C11 • u•c•w• TM .... ---....................... .. ........................ ,.. ... ............... -........ .. the Aotr9 ftM1re lft L111bw ... C..... ~~II -!~:u·· CAU9ff • M CMllPm ..,c.-.... ~~ =:..."':I:.= ;.;-.-::Z .......... llUllllR1 ...... ., .. ... ............. -...• C1••1•1 .... •Wi1f1 ~C111r.) -•a!•llJ----• --.. CB> .......... •OC*m• 1'NI _. ..... LR~ ...... 111111• ........... J .............. ..... -.....,'"'""' ...... -.a..r ... "'Y_.,. TM 0.. Tfllet t ....... (1 lw .. ...... , •Cl) A CMI Of LlllL ...... A.-.... .. ....., ............ ,...., PwW ...... ufl • 1111 ~'-Tre- 8 Friday, Oct. 14. 1983 Carla (Rhea Perlman, left ) is all choked up over Diane's (Shelley Long) announcement that she's found another job and is leaving Cheers, in Thursday's episode of "Cheers," at 9:30 p.m. on KNBC ( 4). .... Q- ... C11 •"'•www--.u,_ .. .., Pill" TM ..... 11t1M1 1U, el• Mr ... rr:~n1•11,......,MM-_:.:.. sr:..a:::::. ":':,'::::: -if'wo'T.l1'::1 ..... ....,.... ..... (T::... .... -=.=1 ~¥J-" .. _"'_ 1W • A IA,_. TM ..... .. ......... _Lull ...... ,. .. I ... ., .. .... .... .. _.,, ........ 1.-.......................... 1 ... , .. ~lOCA'nOl ......... -Delr- -w.c1nesc1ay-----••em..--~:-MMTMtrw...,11..W_,..._. ................. ,.... .. .., ,,,,, 18111 .......... .... --.... ""',,... .... .... ....... , ............. ... ~ ........ •1lwM .. M ~ -·-·IUM_DeM9 ... ._..• llell ..... ' X11 ..... .... .....,_~m•z ...... T_ ..,... H a41 as-. Dr • .,.,.. ................ •••••m= tWC" ltTft --•MU V..... _, .,.... ,._ .......... ._ ,... .. ......................... .......................... ............................ C AUTH~IZl!D BALES/SERVICE/SATISFACTION J AMC-JEEP ORANGE COAST AMC-JEEP-RENAULT 2524 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -549-8023 ROY CARVER BMW 1540 Jamboree Road Newport Beach -640-6444 . CREVIER MOTORS 208 W. 1st St. Santa Ana -835-3171 LONG BEACH BMW 3670 N. Cherry Ave. Long Beach -636-5790 CADILLAC NABERS CADILLAC • 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -540-9100 CHEVROLET CONNELL CHEVROLET 2800 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -546-1200 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ATLAS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -546-1934 Daily Pilai FORD THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 642-0010 -540-8211 HONDA UNIVERSITY HONDA 2860 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -540-0713 ISUZU SOUTH COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN-ISUZU 18711 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 842-2000 LINCOLN-MERCURY BEACH LINCOLN-MERCURY 1680 0 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 848-n39 PONTIAC BOB LONGPRE PONTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd. We$tmlnster 892-8651 ~ 636-2500 PORSCHE-AUDI CHICK IVERSON, INC. 445 E. Coast Hwy . Newport Beach -673-0900 MEISTER PORSCHE-AUDI· 13631 Harbor Blvd. Garden Grove -636-2333 TOYOTA EARLE IKE TOYOTA 1966 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -646-9303 VOLKSWAGEN SOUTH COUNTY VOLKSWAOEN/ISUZU 187 11 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 842-2000 VOLVO EARLE IKE VOLVO 1966 Harbor Blvd. Costa M esa -646-9303 Friday. Oct. 14, 1983 5 -Daytime Cont. I SJ THE nt11DE•IH (1UI) 1't» (IZl~=~:-a VIUIA WOOOY WOOONCKa TOllAMD.-V :.,~.::r (lt)Q ) IPOllTIWOUll (It)~ E I Al.NIE Ml ICHOOl (Wiii) E J 8'CMITtfOMlll (It) (Ml) HI ~CK: FIW AT T14I COCOA.MIT QlllOVE (Al) HJ MOVE (MOM, TUI) 0 l llOYE (ml, Al) 0 I Roel OM TV (Wiii) CS MOVE (MOM, Al) I S 1 T14I CIOWM Of IOQQ (1UI) r $ l ITOMID (WID) c sic.a. HIJIOll (Ml) a::-~~ (l ) llOVll (~.THU) .. I IMUfCTOR GADGIT U UP Ult &MEGO · •IMKB I! ... 'ANntf.lt cti :~~ IE) AUTO MCMO IE)womwt p· TIIU) ( E) VIC'I YACMT LOT ( E J 8'CMITIWOIWI (It ) ( H) PMOQLUOCIC ) (tt) MOVE (ml) (0JllOVll (WID) C SJ HOTWMIB.I {TUI) T141 IWCleG Of ITM WAM (TUI) . .,.aeon .. T141CA1\M -PCftYt T1411UftT1 IUOl...VMD ..... ; ........ ,., ( lMOVE•=-(TUI· ( I CR. fOOTUU. CElTO• ) (HJ llOVW I'll) (lj) PUMAt«: ,_ AT TMI COCOA.MIT MOVl(WID) t 0) IMIC OM YIDIO (TUI) ( $) A CCMmY .,_ TlmUll TO QTTY ru-~WOll.D(WID) c ,..1-...or-.w(MI) ( )CISl'lt'OM(PM) 11:11 TUAI .. (f) ....... ,,,._ .,'Min..,.... (It) WYllTTOllAYD ULLOI,._.. -ITMTCM , .... , MlwtCON ......... .UT •ACt COAITlll DICK CAVITT (1"Ul.fll) TO•~(llOll) DOUMUI ~1:> .... MI) ( WACK:Tle .UT~(llOll) ( C.. llM'I NHT flOR LR (1UI) c >llCMIA ~ ~:-' ..... -:: ... ..., ( Jf.--TAUTMUTlll(nllt )=m!=r .. ,..y** W (I) .... TIMIWCI Ml.I°' TMI C8ITWY • ..,,...,.our 8 Friday, Oct. 14, 1983 ,,. 1t11 , .. -N•ll'MO• -1 TATl\l'fM.a aro:-um ' M:VlOO """''"'• • '"° J,.ltf'tf"'fful""°" • °"O'I., <GM~ '""'°°""' --~•U lOwC" '~ftCI • '') tf'l•l'll'ltl t•P•-.hl• • f.H<:;9ftl c· • t ' ~lri·I • St.,.otaAI> i«• \ . 1#'1_.,, '"'"G B047'>0PE l VIS4' . CWllT'Y,_.AC* _.., • YOUnt •,,. _. (T\11) · Off HAND (WIDI 'flUlm.Y'9llMI~ llvm.Y•••• --~-.... Pall1"1CAT · YOU•~ATD Alm!ICAll oo• • rr tM> COlf1"lllPOIWI HIAlnf .... (lllON. ... ~ AlmllCA: ,,. •coee cmmMY (TUI. ~I.ow.= WID) <ID TNI.., tool llCAN (TUI) I H) llOVll (WID, lMlll (OJ IAIDAU PMVllW ._ llAIOM WUP- UP (TMU) ( $) 1"1 l1UllDmtDI (TUI) , )llOVllr r• CM NIWI m Y •CUii ®) 0000 llONIMG AmllCA . 1HI MOOZLll llOVll RMTITOllll ICOOIYDOO I ADOltCI It llO'nON (Pll) : HOOKID ON ADOllCi (MOii-Mi) • FAa. Y POltTaAIT (llOM, WID, ,., • rn l'flllYIODY'I • 11•11 (TUI. Ml) ( ) llOVll mtU) IE l ltORll MCllG ftD~ (TMU) IHI THEMOOID&OOI AY (D) I OJ A IETTlll ~ (fW) I 0 I llOVIE (lllON. TUI) l S J ... llOYH It (MOM) • SIM Loe1tio11 • Sa111 Frllll41y Service SINCE 1965 WHERE WERE YOU IS YEARS AGO ? New Hours Darly Sam 10 !lpm SalurC!ay Sam to 6pm Sunday 9am 10 6pm • Offer Good Through Oct. 16, 1983 -~.MAGNAVOX '83 . ~ -~-A ~RS' 'P ~ .. =>~'-· ~ v. .. Real!Y Super Values Paro/ FEATURING RELIABLE MAGNAVOX COLOR TV Friday. Oct. 14, 1983 7 f -Daytime Cont. -rriclay -JUlernoon Movi-.- -Cl) 'Kisses For My President" ( 1964 Comedy) freCI Mn1,Murray. Polly Berger• (2 hrs I (S) "Jlnxedl" ( 198?. Comedyl Belle M1dler . Ken Wahl (I hr . 45 1n111 ) Q:ll(CI "La no11de" ( 1950. DrantaJ S1mnne Sigr10rcl /\nton Wdlllrook I I hr JO min> 0 · Poat" ( 1973 Brnqraphy) Brog1llf' Anet. Pascale Chr1s1oµhP CI 111 dO m111 I t9 (0 1 "The F'rode 0 1 Thi' Y1111kees' I t942 Blng1;iplly) Gi1ry Co11per Teres11 Wright (2hr., 7 rrw1) CZ 'Tt1!' World Ac.c.11rd1ng To G0rp" ( t91l? Comedy) nobin Wolhnrnc;. Mary Beth Hurt C2 firs 15 m111 ) t9(Cl "Misty" (1961. Drnma} David tadd Arthur U'Connell ( I hr . 30 rnu1 } t:ll!Hl "Dance QI The Dwarfs" ( 1983. Hor ror} Peter f o1\da Deborah Ra1t1n ( 1 nr 33mon J ISi "61111 0 1 Fue" ( 194?. domeoyJ Gary Cooper Aarb;Jra Srnnwyck. (2 hrs ) 0 "J1mcedl" ( 1982. Comedy) Bellr• Mldler, Ken Wilhl (I hr d!> min) W (l l "nlch /\nd Famous" ( 1981. Ota1na1 Cand,1c;e Bergen Jacq1rel1r1e Oosset ( 1 hr . 55 nun) l:ll(C) ·-ra1 Chance" ( 1981, Comedy) Farn hart1 Scoll, J1111u111y Stevens. (I hr , 410 min) ri> "1101(1 Walker" ( 1'182, fanlasyt Ben Murphy. Kevin Brophy ( 1 tu ?S min ) •CH> "The C11ac11u FC1lt" ( 1978) Oocumen tary ( 1 hr , :'10 m111 ) W0 "Dem I C.,ry, It's Only lh1mdnr" 1 t982. Dramo) Oonnlfi Chr1s1ophe1, S11so11 Saini Jame'\ ( 1 hr 50mln) •CD "V11u•," f 198~ Suspense) Glenn f'ou1 C.huch Connor'> ( 1 hr , 40 min ) (0 1 "N1ot11 C •flllery' ( 1!>09 SuspMsn) Joar1 CrnwtortJ. [I.my Su111vnn ( 1 111 , 36 min) (Z) "I l ovf' My Wile" I 1!.170. Comedy) Enl<>lf Gould, Orent1A Vact..trO I I hr 35 min) •@ "nni;c:un r1nri1 Gflllg1111'•, l~l&nd" ( l!H!I, ComoOy) Oob 04lrwer. Alan Halo Jt (2 f)rl:l . IS min) •lCl "To Rnce TM W1nc.J" ( t980 Drama) Stl'lle Guttenl:J()rg. no11dy Quaid ( 1 hf . 4bmtn) --~lvenlng .. , 1:::lROI. Cll .... Plillf AIY *All> 10 Friday, Oct. 14, 1983 11111111"1 CX.Mf HAWAIPM .. llACIG. I LBlmt l9WIHOUlt -... ml -ITOllY Wlcw. IDfT10et .. A House 0Mded" The real·life story ot a powerful Nicaraguan publishing family, whOse dlernetrlcally opposing views ot the S.:in1..hr11sta regime mirror the d1v1sion in lflat Central Amertcan country. os present ea 1111r , IHI THl ltOOelR«.OOI HIGHWAY An1mat ed Dr Sovss·s story follows the 11111nlng ot .:i pro!.pec11ve earthling belore tie Js sent down a celestial highway lo hos new hOrT\,e f S llOVW "F111e Days One Summer" ( 1'l82 Drnma) Seari Connery, Betsy Bra111ley An Alpine vac:atton tor a moun· ta1neeru1g Scottish phys1c1en and the ycx1ng woman traveling with him becomes the venue for personal revelation 'PG' ( t hr 50m1n) I Dell YMDYKI ail ... MJCI ..... 0# '°"1Ulll (Rl lnCOll This comedy program follows the to111es ot the Gooseberry clan alter Dad (Alan Young) 1s fired by his boss. Mr s1avedr111er 0M0¥11 "Challe1'199 To Be Free" ( 1975. Adventure) Mike Mazurk!. Jimmy Ka ne Alter ac:cldentolly shooting a ranger, an animal troppe1 flees across the Arctic to es<:==ISOnment I 1 hr , 30 min ) . .... ,. cat .... .... tWPf OAYI AUit ..... • 1A11191 UUQH. .... ,......C09,.., .... wu llll•ll.all'T LCM CC..CTIDll ...... ~ ( ) -TMI l9l Len Dawson and Nick Buoruc:ontl hOGt n 1e111ew of the prevlOUS weetc's lllf'l hlOhllohts (I hf I u. l MO¥ll "MegafOfce" ( 198 t. Adven· ture) Dorry Oostwlck, Persis Kh8mbatlt1 A yroup of technrnog1colly superior mer· 1:.11nn11es tmltlo the l0<ces of o tiny military dlClttlOfehlp 'PO' ( 1 hr , .. o min ) (0) mWI "The PrlOe Of The Yanl< ... " ( 1942. Biography! Otiry CC>OPef. Tereta Wnght BtisebOll atar Lou Gotirlg over· comos the Odds to beeomo • legend In lhO 11,'; (2 hra.. 7 min ) (21 "CAC.y't $1\A<IOw" ( 1978, Ofa- m&) Wallor M811h8u. Altidt Smllh In tht highly competitive WOfld of horM rec:lng. • nu\r1 nnd hl<i sona ptllC41 their faith In the MC.wl~(llC*) ,,..,SCJU •wnCHID : Y..U.. .C. (PW) : WHY .. M WOll.D (-.THU) I NIOflM~Wlcw.(RI) I ·-WIDmla.G .. WD) I .,.,.. YIAM (TUI. THU) ( )MOVll(M) (EJMITOMcM...= (El 1lll WOllLDlllM (WID) (H IPMGCLI R0C« (All IHllfTCE: (H)(l) , ntU) (l )MOVll ( $) 1lll (llOel) ($) ....... O#llU('MI) animal they've raised lrom birth and trained to be a champion 'PG ( 1 hr., 57 min I NI I OAMll,COWTY TOOAY ~ ..... nt 2 09ll 1lll TOWN Featured ("FL Goll, with such football greats as Don Meredith. Sonny Jurgensen and Johnny Unltas. a baseball comp in Ptioen1x where busiriess· men pay 10 play major league ball, the U S S Andromeda, an airplane that can be round cruising the s1ree1s of Santa Bar bar a 0)FAm. Y RUD LA~A ...ul a CO.MY TIC TAC DOUGtt IOAP ······" NOft.l'I COURT IUTY..wl • WAllMTOll WlllC 11 lllVllW ( MON "Beckel" ( 1964, Drame) Arch nrd Bur1on. Pc1er O'Toole King Henry II of England clashes w1tn the Archb•shop of Con1erbu1y during Iha 12th century. 12 hrs. 30 min) '1) MO¥ll "The Batlle Al Apache Pass" ( 1952 w estern) John I und. Jell Chan· dter An Indian and a cavalry majof join fOfces 10 prevent Geronrmo from mas· sacrl~ while settlers ( 2 hr,,) .. G Cl) TMI Mii 0# HAZ%MD Luke's yoonger brother (Randy Hamilton). believed lo hove perished years earlier. suddenly appears a1 the farm ( I hr ) G fl) .. mnt Mr Smith Oiiers hos oss1s1ance during a dellcale brain e>pera· lion on a renowned space sclenll$1 ~rlhur Malet) D llOWI "Mysterious Island" ( 1961. Sco- ence·FictlOn) Joan Greenwood. Michael CrAlg flvo men escape trom e ConfeOer Ole pnson end encounter strange crea· turos on en ISIAnd In the South Seas. (? hrs) l l.OU.wf\' PMfAIY ..... .-r-1 T09IOHT Dick Gavell utttts abOlrt his ncrwbOOI{ CIJ MO¥ll "Josste'' Cilrls" (No Date, Western) Soni.Ira Currie, Geoffrey .Anno ihr~ · . .,.= •M¥99 WMlfl'mT ... , .... ( ) .,,. "Five Days One Summer· ( 1982. Orama) Soan Connery. Belay Brantley. An Alpine vncatloo !Of• moun· taineerlng Sooh tsn ptiytlclan end 1h11. young wQITl8n lflveilnQ with him becomet the venut let pe!IOnl'lf revtl8tlon 'PG' ( 1 hf , SO min.) (J) MIWll "Some !<Ind 0 1 Horo" 11982. -Daytl1•'8 Cont • . ,.,_,.._ (119) · Ult .. A UTCAll (Ml) ITMCMI u~•--.n•ca.Mn LOW CiQ 11•.Cnolt CAlflll 0¥9tlAIY llACMC Oil O&. PAMM ( C'IYACNlflr) ).,.=TMU, .,. ""' ) ntl Oil (WID) :a.~ .•• UMSYl&LIJI DOMMUI IT .. Y AND HUTCH me. Of MIGHT HOUll lllACWlll =+-~PB•lml(-.TMU) OlllDAYATA'Tm llGIHT II IENOUQM 1MIWALTONI FMD IUITITOlll AND,__. • YOYAQI (Al) : PDIOMAL FIWICI (1IOM, WID) : AmllCMI QO~ (TUI. 00) • mt.Ill.WAY 'lllOlOlt==) ' ntl u (II(*) ' T1ll OlD HOUll (TUI) ~ .._ OllMQI COUNTY (WID) ~ mAIC PllEY'Dt (TMU) ( c) llOYllE (llON) I E ) AllM •• ICNOOl (WID) C L I llOYllE (.,.._WID, .., ( LI RWIC ll&ATM (TMU) ~--~, ' ~--~, •• /'WESTERN \ ,' PRIME ', I~ COUNTRY' 'SOUTHERN\ 1' FRESH ', • i I STEAK \ I RIB NIGHT \I BAR-8-Q \ I STYLE \ I SEAFOOD \ • • J I BUFFET '.' BUFFET y BUFFET \/ BUFFET \I BUFFET \ • • I Western·style Broiled I Prime Rib Au Jus I BBQ Ribs & Beans : CSoouutnhteryrnCFhriclekden ~ eO~ffeeryreF~:dsaeyleo~:~~~ng : • ~ Beef Steak BBQ R'b I BBQ Chicken & Pork • ~ I BBO Ribs I ' 5 I BBQ Beet Ribs I Steamed Oysters. I • Ul I BBQ Chicken I H.oneyStung Chicken I ~~n~tp~~~~s I Com on the Cob I Broiled Baked & I • ~ I Country Baked Beans I ~~~:~:gs etables I Corn Bread I Spaghetti & Meatballs I Deep Frred Seafood I • • ~ Country Potatoes Southern Style Selec11ons • ~ I Fresh Vegetables I Soup du Jour I Fresh Vegetables I Corn Bread I Fresh Vegetables I • I Soup du Jour I I Soup du Jour I Soup du Jour I Sou;> du Jour I • ~ I OrFER GOOD Wilt< THIS I OFFER GOOD WITH THIS I Orl'ER GOOD WITH THIS I OHER GOOO WITH IHIS I OHER GOOD Wt Ill httS I !> AOONLV&PMT09PM A00NLV5PM T011PM A00NLY5PM l09PM AOONLVSPMTOllPM AOONLV ~PM TOOPM • l?I °'"''"&A .... ~t\MJ1'1Q I 01-•C•IJ1,~(, .... ,.., I O'flil•LC .... U'tJttl I ""~llfA~U,.,.,.,G I °', •• ,._._I:, .. ,.., I ~L-~~NJ>~!-~_T~!~~A~-i~~~~E§Q~~-11f~~!~A!_~-~~~~Y__J • =: MoncMiythru Friday, 5 PM toll PM. DINNERS INCLUDE: Homemade Bread, 16 llem Salad Bar, Dessen Can & Cheerful Service • • ~ 3131 S. BRISTOL ST., COSTA MESA. CA 92626 • 71 4/557·3000-{405 & Bristol in Costa Mesa) • ..•......... , .................... . \• Friday, Oct. 14, 1983 9 -l'riclay Cont. tt:tl CE) 9GllTICllfTlll tw fJ CJ) .,_ "Sex And The Single Par- ent" (1979, Comedy) Susan Saint James. Mike Farrell. Parental responslb1ll· ties wreak havoc on two newly divorced people trying 10 re-enter the social scene IBl 1? hrs.. 15 min.) D OJ TOMQHT Host Johnny Carson Guest: critic Calvin Trillln. ( t hr.) U~YllGHT ID) MC ... llGINTlm •IURCM'11-11'm11 Ol IM PUNalCO DAWD•--9'0llTI.,._ PUllOYn~ nam•oou llO¥ll "Jinxed!" ( 1982, Comedy) Bette Mldler, Ken Wahl. A sll'lger talks an unlucky casino dealer inlo helping her do away with her Obnoxious bOyfrlend. 'R' ( 1 hr., 45 min.) m111CW1 1W (8) MOT l9CllHaY M leWI Comedy sketches combine with classic film and news footage In an offbeat, satiric take- off. -· lllOVll "Five Desperate Women" ( 197 t. Mystery) Anjanette Comer, Rob· er! Conrad. During a college reunion l'letd on an island, the former classmates become targets for murder. (1 hr , 40 !minJ..11w•1www1eW1 ~llLAIM "Pat Benatar" "°""'* ....... , .. ,MOUit llO¥ll "Skin On Skin ( 1982. Fantasy! John Leslie. Eva Hausmann. Everyone's wildest sexual fantasies come true. ( 1 hr . 30mln.) (S) UI P111'1¥AI. 'D DAY 1 Highlights ot the first day of a four-day music lestlval held on Memorial Day Weekend Include perfor- mances by The Clash, Men at WOik, A Flock ol Seagulls. English Beat, 01ngo Bolngo, Wall of Voodoo. INXS and DIVI i ts. ( t hr .. 30 min.) -~lMCll• .. llO¥ll "The Exorcist" (1973, Horror) Ellen Burslyn. Linda Blair. The young daughter of a popular actress becomes possessed by a demonic spirit which com- mits eyll ecte through the occupation of her mind and body. ~· (2 hrs .. 2 min.) .. O llO¥ll "Halloween Ill: Season 01 The Witch" 11982, Horroi) Tom Atkins, Sta· cey Nelk n. A young woman Is elded by an emergency room physician In her tnvestl· gallon ol a Halloween mask manufacturer wbO may have been responsible for her llfther's gruesome murder. 'R' ( 1 hr., 36 mln.L -· • ..aY -.T YlllCll MusJcal mini features highlighl tunes by Styx, Llonel Riehle, Culture Club, The Morels, Naked Eyes and Spandau Ballet; the Rroup KISS Is profiled In e "Private Reels segmenl 1~1~ tlHll•ITLAlVlilOI ......... ua... --~Ta.Mr Dick Cavel! 111ks •bOut hie new book. 1 ........... , UNI.AM C•tm.1 ... ''A!Qh And F•mout" (1981, Or111\8) CMdlce 0.rgen, Jacquellne Bi.- M l Throvgnout the ups and downs ot their rtfij)fl(Jltve literary careers end rC>nl&flllC live•. two women d 1pond on thofr lrlendShlp IOf 11t11blllty. 'A' ( 1 hr , 65 min) 12 Frld•y, Oct. '1"41 1883 (.lJ AUTO UCIMQ "USAC Stocks" (from Rossburg, Ohio). (R) ( t hr .. 30 min.) we AIBICA'ITOf'TDI (!) llOVIE "The Dawn Patrol" ( 1938, Adventure) Errol Flynn. David Niven. A Br111sh !lying ace leads his trlend's rookie brolher 1n10 a deadly combat mission. (2 hrs.) I~ "Murder Is A One-Act Play" ( t974, Mystery) Robert Powell, Jennie linden. A mentally disturbed young man plots lhe doom of actors who portray the oppressors ol a TV series heroine. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) W lllWA TE llCJmlrlT1 I l I . -ICOTT ,_ MIGHfTMCH t:a llOVIE "The Man Who Reclaimed His Head" ( 1934, Drama) Claude Rains. Joan Bennett. A brilliant author sells him- self lo an ambitious publisher, resulting 1n lragedy ( 1 hr . 30 min ) (01 llOVIE "The Border" (1981, Orama) Jack Nicholson. Valerie Pemne A Texas border guard's values come in conlllct w11h those ol his corrupt co·workers and hos rnaterlahsllc wife. 'R' ( 1 hr , 45 min.) C'S> llOVIE "Cheech And Chong's Nice Dreams" ( 198 1. Corned)') Richard "Cheech" Marin, Thomas Chong. Two 1nvete1a1e polheads appear to have lound their true calling as they peddle Ice cream on the streets ot Los Angeles. 'R' ( 1 hr , 27 min I CZ>llOVIE "Foxtrot" 1 t976, Orama) Peter O'Tocle. Charlotle Rampling A European arostocrat sets up a new home on a deserted island w11h his wife and two ser· vents 'A' ( t hr , 20 min.) 1141 fJ llOV'm "Funeral In Berlin" ( 1967. Suspense) Michael Carne. Oscar Homo!· ka A British agent arranges for a mock funeral 1n order to safely smuggle a Rus- sian detec101 out of Betlin. (2 hrs.) ,. 0 llO¥ll "The World According To Garp" ( t982. Comedy) Robin Wllilams, Mary Beth Hurt. The. son ol an unmarried prep school nurse enfoys a tile lull ol adventures. cOll'\CldencM and bltarre choracters 'R' (2 hrs., t!> min,, -1 (I MIC .... OVlllllHT LA. nlDAY Featured: a day In the Ille of ask~~ at L.A. tntematlOnal Airport • ..,. ..... (II) (t} llO¥ll "Young Doctors In Love" (1982. Comedy) Mlchaet McKean, Sean Young. A young surgeon tries to over- come his fear of the knile Jn thf8 spool ot soap ()pefe cllches. 'A' ( 1 hr .. 35 min.) •all.., TMCll a1I CID -M ""-Len Dawson and Nick Buonlcontl host a re\llew ot 11'18 previous week'll NFL highlights ( t hr ) ., ... llO¥ll "Lars Make love" ( 1960, Comedy) Marllyn Momoe. Yves Montan<!. A wealthy mM 11 l'ltted by an off•Broao. wfly prodvcor to tmpottOnale himself. (2 hrs., 30mln.) e llO¥ll '"tho Next Vletlm" ( 1975 • ,Suspenoo) Car101f Bilker, T P McKonns. I& psycMtlc kill.tr lerrorlzes & beaulllul woman trappod fn a wheOIChllir. t1 hr., SO mtn) CClllOWll "Fet Cl'lllOCAt'' ( 1981, Comedy) Famhem Scon. Jan1J111y Sle\19nt. TWo overwe1gM, ell·COl'9ciovB Pef'IP&I• plan on rnoourig tn·porJOl'I but each backs ou1 111 the Inst minute Md aondt • Wb8tlll.lte. 1J hi, 40mtn,) I •• llOWll ''Tough At1810nm.nt" ( 1949, , Wetlern) Don Barry, Sieve BrOdle l t hr .. 20' rrnn.) .... llODIO(R) 1--IUO llOVll "Dark Eyes" ( 1978, Horror) Britt Ekland, Lana Wood. A lonely young wile's erotic fantasies become reality when she takes on a demon lover. 'R' ( t hr .. 30 min.) CZ) llOVll "Prince 01 The City" (1981, Drama) Treat Williams, Jerry Orbech. A New York cop Is caught between federal pressure and loyalty to his lellow officers during an lnvestlgallon ol widespread J>(>lrce corruption. 'R' (2 hrs .. 45 min.) t:11 CID MO¥W "So Fine" (1981, Comedy) Ryan O'Neat. Jack Warden. A stuffy COi- iege professor saves his lather's nounder- lng garment factory by inventing a new !tf>e or ladies' jeans. 'R ( 1 hr .. 31 min.) Ul(.QJ llO¥ll "The Sender" (1982, Horror) Kathryn Harrold, Zeljko lvanek. A flurry of 1e1epattilc hallucJnations Is unleashed on the slat! and patients at a Geo<gla psychl· atric hospita't when a suicidal patient with uncontrollable psychic powers Is admit- ted. 'R' (1 hr .. 30 min.) MU llO¥ll "Till The End 01 Time" (1946, Dr~ma) DorOfhy McGuire. Guy Madison. A war widow comes to the aid ol a confused and embitte1ed man who has just returned to clvllian Ille. (2 hrs., 15 min.) (l) .,_ "Breaking Away_" ( 1979. Dra- ma) Dennis Christopher, Paul Dooley. A brcycte enthuSlast In a small college town spends his post-high school summer lfying to sort out his plans for the. Mure while training for the two biggest races ol W hls ~lhr.,40mln.) I ... ~~· tt1 Aii&'lmYm9 .......... llO¥ll "Misty" (196t, Drama) David Ladd. Arthur O'Connell. Two children save their money In order to buy a much· ~rned·lor horse. ( 1 hr .. 45 min.) U lllOVll "Adventures 01 Sherlock HOimes" ( 1939. Mystery) Basll Rath· bone. Nigel Bruoe. Thieves led by the Infamous Dr. MOflarty plan 10 sleal the Crown Jewels ot England. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) •• --"Panda And .The Magic Ser· penl" (1961, F~tasy) Anlmeted. Nerrat· ed by Marvin Miiier. Panoa romps through a series of adVentures In a land Inhabited by a snake possessing myallcal powers. iht.,40 ~ 41:11 ,_ /Ca.lllTYCMlllDM ....... llO¥ll "Ball Ot Fire" ( 1942. Comedy) 08ry Cooper, Barbara Stanwyck. A group ol prlsfly professors researching a diction• ary of American slang beoome Involved with a o-ng ol thugs ond a c11b8rat singer. ~hrs,, 25 min.) .. CMl1oo. • .,_ "It Came From Hollywood" ( 1982. COme<tyl JOl'ln C.n<ty. Din A~rO)'tl. The worst ~ fr9f0 Old B movlti 11.19 rnented, Offering humofOUI gNmpt88 o Jepaneae moo1ter eplca. e11ploitetlon lilma and lhe works ot Edward 0. Wood Jr., diftoJQf of ''Plan 9 From Outer Sp.c." and "Glen Of Gltnda. •• 'PG' t hr • 20 mlo.) °FAST alSULT .. ( SllVICI OlltlCTOaY For Rt'S\.lll Service Call 642·1671 ht.JU •'i .: -l'rlday Coat. Comeovl Aictlora Pryor, Ma.rgol KidOef A war veteran 1urn1> 10 a Ille of c1lrne aller the government relusea 10 give him back pay he earned while being a prisoner or the Norlh Vietnamese 101 six year& 'R' (I hi . 35 rn111) 0 lllO¥ll "Thtt WorlcJ ACCOfding To Gatp" ( 1982. Comedy) Robin W1Hlama. Mary Oelh Hurt The son ot an unmarried prep school nurse enjoys a Ille full ol adventu1os. coincidences and oizarre character& 'R' (2 hrs . 15 min ) n 0 .,_ "Lawrence 01 Arabia" ( 1962, Adveniure) Peter O'Toole, Alec Guin- ness A member of lhe B11tlsh general stall leads lhe Arabs In a revotl against the Turks resulting In Iha birlh ot the Ara· bran kingdom (2 hrs. 45 min.) (~ TOPU. IOllNI ':/,. 1:19 II 0> l'MI Ca.I~ Animated. Dan Aykroya, Jane Curtin and Laraine New- man re·create the voices of their "Satur· day Night live" characters tn a fantasy 1ha1 brrngs them to Earlh on a special rnls- st0n. m , ... llAGAZlll A barehanded 1ock climber who scates the clllts ol Yosemlle NaHonal i ntECATlM WW.m&TWIB • OOONll'I oaMIGI COUNTY "An lnterv1ew Wrlh Senator Pete Wilson" Jim Cooper 1nterv1ews Calllorrna's U S Sena· 101 Pete Wiison on current events and issues attectrng California and lhe nation, d1scvssron may include Wilson's pilorttres as a lreshrnan senator. and h1s own views on whal he ha:. accomplished .. 0 (!)DAL.LAI JR and Kalherrne scheme against Bobby ana Pam, whrle Sue Ellen entrusts John Ross 10 camp counselor Peler Richard!> !Chrrsropher Alkins) ( 1 hr) 0 0) ~ Jonalhan. Brooke and Ty attempt to prove thal a Bengal 11ger did not koll a menrber ot a mayrc troupe durrng Mertormance (I hr ) . ... THE JEffOIOMI I MIGHT TMCl{I UMKMOWN WAii ntE OIL KltGOOMI "Krngs And __ Prrales·· A h1stor1cal voew 1s presentea on lhti dl8Cov8fy ot Oil In the Pe<618n Gulf and h<>w the resulllng wealth ol that area lnftu· ence!> t1t1c:le belween East and Well. the poorhog loc:lustry end the gold lrade Q ( 1 hr) Cl ) llCWW "Breaking Away" ( 1979, Ora· ma) Dennis Chritlopher, Paul Dooley A blCycte enthusiast In a smaU college town spends hts poll·hlgh school eummer trying 10 SO<t out his plans for the tuture white training tor the two blggell races of his lite. ·pa· ( 1 hf , 40 min ) (Z) 110V11 "The World According To Oarp" ( 1962, Comedy) Robin Wllilems, Mary Beth Hurt The son of an unmarried prep school nurse en1oys a Ille lull of adventures. coincidences and bizarre characlers 'A' (2 hrs., 15 min ) Ul(f) MCMI "The Long Goodbye" (1973, Mystery) EHiotl Gould, Nina Van Pallandt. Detective Philip Marlowe encounters a hosl of ottbeet characters while looking tor hrs client's missing husband. (2 hrs . 30mrn.) .... ~-........... roJ llOWE "The Sender" (1982. HorrOf) Kathryn Harrold, Zeljko tvanek. A flurry ot telepathic hallucrnatlons Is unleashed on the stall and patients at a Georgia psychl· a1r1c hospllel when a swc1dal pallent with uncontrollable psychic powers 1s adn111· led 'A' ( I hr , 30 min } '1'0MTIBU.0 -I) (J) 'Al.COit CMIT Julia Joins forces with Richard Channing to wrest control of Falcon Crest from Angele ( t hr ) 0 m FOR LOVI All) HONOtll An alert IS called during the unit's celebration of Its founding. and Allard seeks comfort from Grace alte~1ng wilh Carotyn ( 1 hr ) RUWOllMI I') T1ll& DAYI 11 IZCDCll Poland's ship· yard strrke ol 1979 helped hasten the tor· matron ol Solidarity.'' 1 hr , 30 min.) ~ FACHOf Cl.Utllf l°C1 llTTI mlllt MO FM.Lt Vkleos ot lrachs from lhe srnger's "No Frrlls" album. recording s1ud10 and concert loolage, and an 1n1erv1ew with Mrss Midler are featured on this special IH) llOVIE "My Favorrte Year" (1982. Comedy) Peter O'Toole, Jessica Haroer A d1psoman1ecal fOlmer matinee Idol hae cJllfievtty eopng w11h t~ p1oeaures of a live TV perfOfmAnce ourlng televl&IOrt'I I.IOI~ 'PG' (1 hi, 35 min.) [SJ "The Toy" ( 1982, Comedy) Rk:llatd Pry01, Jackie Gleason A muttlmll· honelre "purchases" 1n unemployeo black rnan as a playlhlng tor hit spoiled ~ng son 'PG' ( 1 hr, 40 mtn ) \t) llO¥ll "Undet The RecJ Robe" ( 1937. Adventure) Raymond Messey, Conrad Vetdl Swordsmen ballle the fOf~S ol the w11y Cardinal Richelieu when he per· secuies the Huguenot& In Louis Xlll's France. (I hr , 30 min,) -1..r~ ...... w ........ • ~nmlM. lllmC* Craig Oliver. CTV·News In Canada. examlnet the lrau· ma ot the Vietnam wet, Richard Hlsham Melham, Saudi Arable "Gazette," reports on U S. lnvolvument In Lebanon. Dieter Kroruucker, ZOF In West Germany, views the U.S. t1aln1ng mission In Hooduras. (C) llO¥ll "The Kentucky Fried Movie" ( t977, Comedy) Evan Kim, Master Bong Soo Han This collecllon of no-holcJs· barrea satirical sketches spooling televl· sion and movie cllches 1nctUdes cameo appearances by Donald Sutherland, Hen· ry GlbsOn. George Lazenby and Bill B1x· ~ 'R' ( 1 hr , 30 min.) O llOVW "Jonxedl" ( 1982, Cornedy) Belle M1dler Ken Wahl. A singer lalks an unlucky casino dealer 1nto helping her do away wrth her obn0>1IOUS boyfriend 'R' ( 1 hr , 45 mrn ) .. ,(IMllDlfOOTIAU ua DO@®J m ... TAXI • QOllQIMOW 11ICKf Of ntE MIGHT Guests. Howle Mandel, Olngo Botngo ( I hr , 30 mtn ) &)llllttllLL m> MEW YOICEI .. AlmlCMI ntbTM The new works of five playwrights, three ot whrch open on Broadway 1h1s year, are presenteCI from the 1983 Humanrfest al lhe Actor's Theatre 1n Louisville, Conn ( 1 hr) {J.) PUYIOY IMOWCAll (0)ROC«ON" ,,. (fl) MIGHT TUCICI Costa Mesa's Only Complete Funeral Facilities Under New Managem ent SL'n •titJ i\11 Pa1thi-' __./ Dean A. Dempsey General M&nager I Iai:bor· l"'a""11 · Ylount Olive ~icn101·ial Pal'k · Mortunr:r· -. Bernard S. Rudntck Memorial COl!uler CREMATION 5290 OTHER SERVICES FROM '546 PHONE TODAY FOR I FREE' INFORMATION 1625 Gisler Ave. Costa Mesa (Gisler Ave. at Harbor Blvd.) 540-5554 Friday, Oct. 14, 1983 11 -Saturday Conl. Orama) Robert Foxworth Paula Prentis!. I~. ~·~TT 1::11 (J) IMWC*I AND DMGC*I @) PAC4AM /-CU./ lmll)O nlAT TID IHOW l..ofU PUAll DOWT UT TMI DAml (E;) ALIM Ml ICMOOl. "The Mountain Awakens" Equipment, apparel and downhill sk11ng basics (OJlalllCOMYIDIO 0llOVll "Gal Young 'Un" ( 1979. Come- dy) Dana Preu. David Peck ( 1 hr , 45 min) -11MIDUllU W¥1 IT TO llAYBI NCAA TODAY , 1111MTAUC --~ llOYll "Man 0 1 The West" ( t958. Western) Gary Cooper, Julie London. (2 hrs) ~ FMIHANDI« *''"'(IT-c...a-- WOflTICINT'a 0) llOYll "Gr11Mel. Grendel, Grendel" ( 1982. Adventure) Animated Voices 01 Peter Ustinov, Keith Mitchell ( 1 hr . 30 1::11 lm'"k MC.AA fOOTIAU · I) ALW.ANDTMICl91H•I Ol.zll AND twlmT @) WOM.D -• Game 4 (lrom the NL champton's clly) (Note II LA Dodgers are NL champions, lh1s game will be seen at 4 00 EDT. and NCAA Football will be seen at t2 00 EDT ) (3 hrs) o~ ~-WAN flMllWI) ..,.a.o ) llOTORCYCU RAC*O "500 CC Cham- pionships" ttrom lmota. Italy) (R) ( 1. hi) 1:9@ llOYll "Legend Of The Losr· (1957. Adventure) John Wayne. Sophia Loren ihrs . 15 min ) .. &>•T ITMCAOI m.INUUC ..,.,.,. ...... """CtWIJI --CCIOflR'I OIWlll COUlfTY .. An Interview With Senator Peta Wilson" Jim Cooper Interviews Call1orn1a·s U S Sena· tor Pere Wiison on current events and issues allectlng Calltornla end the nation. discussion may lncludo WUson's priorities as a freshman senator. and his own 11tews on Whet he has accompllehed. (Cl llOWE "Oon't Cry, ti's Only Thunder" ( 1962. Orama) Dennis Christopher, Susan Saini James (I hr . 50 min.) CH) 111111 M .._ Len Oew&On ond Nick Buon1eont1 host a 1ev1ew or IM previous week's Nfl hlghllght& ( 1 h1 ) (lJ llOVll "Love & Money" ( 1980, Adventure) Ray Sharkey. Ornoll& Mull ( 1 hr . 35 min.) ($) llO'WW "Cry Terror!" ( 19&8. Adven· ture~s Meson. ROd Steiger (2 hrs ) (l) "Time Welker" ( t982. Fania· ayl &tn Mutpny. Kevin Broptiy. (I hr . a& min~ ... --llAftWYl ... (MIMml) -:.r wm1MD•11M 1••1CC __ .... I "'"~ .,_ "Jvtl lce Of The W"t" (1958. Weatetn) ClaY1on Moore. JflY Sllverheeft. l hr ,30mln) WOIU OI COO.• -----)IFOIOIW• 14 Friday, Oot. 14, 1983 !OJ TM1 MU.AD CW CMDIBO I Trainer Juan Arias makes a bid lex rac1ng's T11p1e Crown with wonde1 horse Cenonero II TNIMICI~ .. · -KAYO IWJ. ..C YMmn 119 MmlCA'I TOP TD IOUl TaMe WMICHID .... WMAT~ • RTlll fOR A fllAION ( ) TOP U. IODeG (R) ~YmlOMDOX 1~ I ;cc n:.,r:. ,,,.,..,..., WllC TODAY llY 'AVCWT'l llAlmM A IPllT\IAL OllllWl: l1tl mt A&. MT1 CWAAICA ~ RTlll Fo.t AllUIOle OO llOWE '"Treasure Of The Four Crowns· ( 1982, AdVentureJ Tony Anthony. Ana Obregon ( t hr , 40 min ) CL I llOVll "Splendor'' ( 1935, Orama) Miriam Hopkins. Joel McCrea ( 1 hr . 11 min) (Ol llOYIE 'Love Al First S1gh1" ( t977, Comedy) Dan Aykroyd, Mary Anne McDonald ( 1 hr • 25 min ) 0 TMI UDe0 Ol ITM WAM This docv mentary takes a behind-the-scenes look at the production and special ellects 01 the box·ofhce 1ec0fd·break1ng movie ( t hr I (Z) llOWE "The World According lo Garp" (1982. Comedy) Robin Williams Mary Belll Hurl (2 hrs . 15 min) m llOWE "for The Love Of Ma1y" ( 1948, Musical) Deanna Durbin, Edmond O'Brien (2 hrs t 11:9@ llO¥IE "l he Black Whip" ( t956 Western) Hugh Marlowe. Coleen Gray ( t hr .40 m1n) JUtemoon -1 ~1UlllU.U. nmllToota · llO¥ll '"The Dey Qt The Dolphin" ( t973, Orama) George C Scott. Trish Van Devere (2 hrs) m 110V11 "Challenge 01 The Masters· lo Date. Adventure) (2 hrs) IA'llWI llMIC Ol 1'11.0UL.Pun. um.I _,.OM1111,.._ -le.I: THI llCOllD C8fNIY llOWll "The Toy" ( t982. Comedy> Rlchnrd Prycx. Jackie Olenson ( 1 hr . 40 min,) (I) lilOYIE "My Favcxlle Year" ( 1982. Comedy) Peter O'Toole, JeS&lca Harper l1 hr .• 35 min) -D AT C. Wl'fM Gl.le51 Brock Peters ( I hr) D 9 ICM flOOTULL. (Note If l A Do<1Qef$ are NL champions. NCAA Foot baN will be seen et t 2 00 EDT. and Game 4 of the WorlO Series will be &een &t ' 00 EOT). (3 hrs . 30 min ) .. .,_ "AbbOll And Costello Meet The Mummy" ( 19&5. Comedy) Metle Wind act. Michael Ansara ( t hr . 30 min) 1 ...... • rue Ai 1111 llCOND C9'MIY .,_"The Secref Life Of W1J191 Mlt· ty" ( 1947. Comedy) Ott.My !Uye, \llrgk]• la M!l_O. (2 hfl.) . -· w -..... TM Joci<ey Crub Gold CA.Ip ••co lex th1ee-year·Old tho- roughbred* 1nd tM Champegne St1kH for lwo-yur-old th0roughbf9(js (Uve lrom Belmont Part! In Elmonl. N Y ) ( t hr ) l ='~=-.-n'OPIMM 6:) Ttll WED 11 IAIDAU '11) UMBITANDltG HU1W1 llMAYa (L) llO¥IE "My Favorite Year" ( 1982. Comedy) Peter O'Toote, Jessica Harpet ( 1 hr 35 min) (0 ) llO¥IE ·Time Walker" ( 1982. Fanta· Sy) Ben Murphy. Kevrn Brophy ( 1 hr , 25 m1n1 1~;0~LR IOUl TllAlf NIGH Cff#AllW.. llNOOA UMDOITAllJM HIMAM IEHAYa (Hl llOWE "legend Of The Wild" ( 1980, CHema) Dan Haggl!fty, Denver Pyle ( 1 hr 40m1n I m llOYIE "Follow The Boys" ( 1944. Musical) George Ralt. Marlene Dietrich lhrs) 1:11 IAIWIVO "M NAIHYLLI OH TMI flOAD QLUQAWt Ill.NI) llOYIE "Clambake" ( 1967. Musical) Elvis Presley, Shelley Fabares. (2 hrs.) 0 l(CMM( m llOYll "Botany Bay" ( 1953. Adven· lure) Alan Ladd. James Mason (2 hrs ) Q) llOVll "Grad Night" ( 1980. Comedy) Joe Johnson, Ba1ry S1olze (2 hrs I Ell) IMAn.I IMAllY "Shmuel Katz" Israeli author Katz discusses lhe Six-Day War and loflner U S Secretary 01 State Henry K1S64flger ~ 11A11Y mo 110011E FOCUI ON IOCllTY ( )llOWE "The Sulllvans" ( 1944 Orama) ThOfTtas M11chetl. Anne Baxter (2 hrs ) tEJMn'0"4QMQ "ASA Stock Cars" (from Brooldyn;Mich ) (RI (2 hrs I (SI llOYll "Wa111 Across Texas" ( 1982, Orama) Anne Archer Terry Jastrow (I hr . 40 min) (ZI llO¥IE "The Honur Guard" (1981, Orama) Rod Steiger David Huffman ( I hr . 28 min) l'a I UlWI Tl90 QLIJQAWI Ill.AND QOOOfml · llTllllATIOMAL EDmoel Craig Oliver. CTV-News In Canada. examines lhe tiau· ma or the Vietnam war; R1ch8Jd Hlsham Melham. Saudi Arabia "Gazelle," reports on U S. lnvolvemen1 II\ Lebanon: Dieter , Kronzvckei, ZDF In West Germany. views tho ~·~r1sa100 in Honduras I flOCUI ON IOCllTY ( ) ... ~Tml.OVllAMDO llOVll "Trell 01 The Pink Panther" ( 1982. Comedy) Peter Sellers. Davi(! Niven (I hi .. 35 min.) t:11I110T011wmc l.WITMftD Ml ._CAii ADV8fMll IOWLM "ABC Masters Tournament" [&ti Anth<>Oy. Pete Weber. and Ernie Schlegel a10 among tho&e boWletl com pelting fcx shares of the total $200.000 In pr1te money (from ('llagera Falls, NY) (I hr I I 9 llOVll "Monsieur Beauceire" ( 1948, Ccxnedy) Bob Hope. Joan Caulfield. (? hra) 0 1111 IWIDY IOYI / IWICY .... llYt- ~ Cl) Wuat.KOTml • •A "Signs Of The Apet. Songs Of Tho Wha!N" TM mo61 rece(ll cjevel<>p- mqnls In lhO &IU<ly of communicating with onl'mola are e>C&mlne<I Q It hr.) ~ .... ..v 0PACll OP CUL 1Ulll llOWll "TM Oodfether" ( 1972. Ore· mo) ~l!rlon Brande, Al Paclno (2 hrs , !J7mln I .. lu., ... ..., l"llUT WIC"I VK#lf I.OT (IQ 90Vll "Virus" ( 1982. Suspense) Glenn Ford, Chuck Connors (1 hr., 40 min.') • ;ITAllCADI 1:9 1W~TOMOMOW .. ,..,. 1:9 90Vll "This Savage Land" ( 1968. Adventure) Barry Sullivan. Glenn Corbell -~hrs.) M CE M'IWUC1lOIW. -"Soccer. Jug- gling, Drlbbllng and Passing" Guest Joe Morrone. U·Conn coach (A) lllMI "Tlme Walker" ( 1 hr . 30 min.) .. CAn•KUllAIOO -mim C•HCO&WI IT•9"111 flWUC-. .. 18TM.I ...... ....... llYnmllOMI • l1UDIO Featured parenting tech-niques lor mo1hers, Japanese arl and cul· lure. ( 1 hr.) CC) MOVIE "Glorta" ( t 980, Drama) Gena Rowlands. John Adames. (2 hrs .. I min) (£) ~ RACM "San Otego Thun- der boll Regena" (R) ( 1 hr ) CD llOVIE "It Came From Hollywood" ( 1982, Comedy) John Candy, Dan A1kroyd ( I hr . 20 min ) tZJllOVIE "I Love My Wile" ( 1970. Come- dy) Clholl Gould, Brenda veccero. ( I hr . 3bm1n.) 1111 II IAIUAU IUllClt Gutll Mike Schmidt. ,ACUITTm fACll Of CUL.1\lm VGCIOIMM:al\lm ...,,. ..... -----fT'IYCUl•lllM CIOOODAYU. tuaAC:C· 1W .UT fUGUI Eric Sevareld ho61s !his documentary look al the Spanish lnfll.lenza epidemic of 1918, Which claimed 20 million vlellms w0tld- Nl wide~~ GD 1MI 9'.mTtro. .--au~ (11 ICOGIY DOOi .._ lflmlATICIUL MOUt ., ... CMA&AlllO lllODA MIT,_ 191LU..Of1Ml-(R) llOVll "Love At First Sight" ( 1977, Comedy) Dan Aykroyd, Mary Anne McDooald. ( 1 hr., 25 min.) CS) c.a. HaOll A trucker lather and his children ser out on a delivery convoy com- posed of two flastly. 18-wheeler trucks and a suspicious-looking taxi thal seems to be lollowing them. 1:110 wm:H'I ..,. A young girl tancies her teeniMY: sister a witch. ( 1 hr .. 5 min, 1 7';:11 B IA y .... CMll f.I> 1MI ~ TAUi HEADACHES? There Really Is An Answer CALL 645-5300 For eo .. p11 ... 111ary C:O.lllltatiotl WESTCLIFF CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE Dr.I._,.~ ....... 2041 W•ttcltff Dr .. Wte I 01 Mewport.._.. c-Cou't .. I 1tll -.d .,., ... , Most Insurances Accepted I ........ ([1 1Ml...._./Lln\.IUICAU i'=='" .... ._. ... -flOOtuLL (II) MM llAn AU.-tTMI suoar Ray Leonerd weleomes Otew Pearson. atar receiver IOf the Dallas Cowboys, who le seen teaching young i>layera the finer poinls ot f001ball 11 Peareon's high schOOI alma matet In South RIVer, N.J. 7111 ® mVll "Tripoli" ( 1950, Adventure) Ma1.11een O'Hara. John Payne (2 hf& ) 1'M CZ) Cl_,ICOM .. , .. -=a. 1Ml.-n'TI mzoo.vw ........... • 11\11*) Featured. minorities and pilson time: the art of cake decorating. ( 1 hr.) Sl llA,_ AT 1MI IUOU Ct) MOVIE "Man On A Tightrope" ( 1953. Suspense) Fredric March, Tetry Moore. ~hrs.) WOllTIW (II) MOVIE "Taps" ( 1981, Otama) George C. Scott. Timothy Hunon. (2 hrs.) ('() MOVIE "Treasures Of The Snow" ( t981, Olama) Paul Dean. Carey Born. t I hr • 40 min ) (SJ MOVIE "Ransom" ( 1956, Drama) Glenn Ford, Doona Reed. (2 hrs.) ED MOVIE "The Black Marble" ( 1980. Men's & Woman's Traditional Wear 'J'''"''-Jv·~"1a11~ " "04lftd l't' \l•rlf-v'-'W (&ft M Hltf' tllt tlJ((,,.,/u/ "'°6:t HJ tl."'r 1r•d1t101Ut. ,,,l.)rlid In <r•lfta;-n bo ,,,. '*""-' """' ~ -"P"'" '-"'"' ,.,, HHlt romf"'11 ~ uut ~tm•rwAr .,,u ... dt '"'°"' Friday, Oct. 14, 1983 13 -Saturday Conl. anrJ a 1rouble·p1one medic help two nunf> care Im a group 01 Vietnamese orphans PG ( t hr • 50 min ) !El lf'Ofl'T1CIJfTU CH1 MOVIE "Love Chtld" ( 1982 Orama) Amy Madigan. Beau Brtdges A pregnant inmate rn a women's prison wages a bat tlP 10 keep her child. who was la1hered by .:i married guard 'R' (I hr . 35 min J 1 Ol MOVIE · Halloween Ill Season Ot The Wiich' I t98:? Horror) Tom Atkins. Sta 1.ey Netl1111 A young woman rs aided by an eme1gency room physrcran in her 1nvestr· ga11orr ot a Halloween mask manufacturer who may nave been responsible tor her tmtier's gruesome murder. 'R' (I hr . 35 min) t SI 'APO CHAal "Plague Qt Loc451s' Harl rs lorn belween tdeals and prestige when two vastly dolterent law frrms each him a summer JOb ( 1 hr ) O MOVIE "Time Walker" ( 1982. Fanta- sy) Ben Mwphy, Kevin Brophy An r1nc.en1 mummy discovered 1n Jhe tomb ol Tulankhamen 1s sent 10 a Cahlornia uni ver<;rly tor analysis. where 11 ts accidentally revived PG l 1 hr • 25 min ) E'DMO~ g @ AFllTIWOILD "Chrna" A doc:umenta~ ry which eMrn1nes China's "one couple, 011e chllcf' policy developed to stem the tide ot the huge populatton eMplosoon is presented (Part 2) 1:310 €};) ILVUt 8'00MI (Season Premiere) Rrcky and Derek bypass a scout conven~ Iron to have a Uong With two "older" QlllS Cl) 110¥11 "The Vtctrm" ( t972. Suspense) Ettzat>erh Mon1gomery, Oeorgr Mahllrr!;. A young woman !rapped 111 11 remo1e house dunng a v101e111 storm is unaware that she ts the nexl targel ot an llllkrrown ktller ( I hr 30 min ) 1 El CR. F-ooftALL Montreat Concorl.les ar Edmonton Eskimos (3 hrs ) .. @ llGlfT TMCH .. I> Cl) MOVIE "Trackdown rinding lhe Goodbar Killer" (Premiere. Suspense) George Segal. Shelley Hack White prob· tng lhe brutal murder ol a young schoolteacher. a New York City detecttve ·~ aided by one ol the victim's I01mer cUI· leagues (2 hrs ) 0 €};) 1Ml ROUITIM Wyall and his clan try to stop a hll man (Terry Kiser) while battling a rtval carnival for 1e11lloriel rights U hr ) U @) LOVI IOAT A husband and wile (Charlolte Rae. Louis Nye) see a lrlend (Jamie Farr) with a much younger wom· an. a retrred pohceman (Cornet Wiide) oS wroogly accused ol a jewet lhelt. end Gopher ts trapped by a man·hungry WAC i tatn (Beth Howland) Q ( t hr ) ITAAllMCM Ill WWII Of Mlllrf VII "Cethertne Ot Arogoo" Spanish princess Catherine ma1 · fies Henry. bears him e daughter and lives happily with him 101 18 year&. unltl he leaves her IOI Anne Boleyn ( 1 hr • 30 min.) "' Ill WWII Of Mlllrf VII "~herlr1e Ot Aragon" Spanish princess Catherine mar· ries Henry, bears htm e davghter 11ncl fives hoppity wllh htm tor 18 yeera, until ne leaves her tor Anne Bole>'l"t ( 1 hr > ([) .,_ "Amtryvllte II The Possession" I 1982. Horror) Burt Young, James Olson A lamlly eKpeHenc:ea !IVpernoturolly lnllu- enced p1oblom11 Riter moving Into a Long ISll'ln<! hOu!Je 'R' ( I hi ' 45 min.) ($) .,. "My F8V()(lle Veor" ( 198~. Comedy) Peter O'Toolo. ~slcn H11rpor A d1psomorw11cn1 lormot mRtlnoe l<)nt he& 16 Friday, Oot. 14, 1983 C11lf1cu1ty coping with thw pressures ol a live TV pertormance !luring lelev1s1on·s ~den age 'PG' ( 1 hr 35 rmn 1 .. Q!) llQHT TMCKI t:a(Zl MOVIE "Jtn•edt" I 1982 Cllmec:Jyl Belle Modler Ken Wahl A <;utger talks an unlucky casonn deale• into hetr111q her do away with hPr obncmo11s boyt11end rr 11 hr . 4!:> min I -0 €};) TMI m.LOW llOlf Roy irwestrgates a rnurder ot which Strongheart (Woll Sampson) has been accused by Jeb Hof ltster (Chuck Connors) ( 1 hr ) g Q)NEWI U @) fMTAl'f Ill.AM> A housewife (Kalherme Helmondl a11empt<> 1<1 demon· strafe the dtlhcully ol hPr dutoes 10 her husband. and a prostrlute tMeltnda Cutea) seel<..-; a yenu1ne relarronshlp c:;> (I hr I 0 MOVIE Cmter's Army· ( 1969 Ota ma) Stephen Boyd Aot>elf Moolls An all blac~ outfit 11ss1gnPd a dangerous rnrs· s1on m World War 11 ltnds its work doubly com1,>hc;a1ea when a Soulhern redneck rs pu1 m charge 11 hr 30 min ) Cl)IOU>GOU> Cl>AICBfTOfllAM rc 1 MOVIE "The Sulltvans ( 1944 Drarr .. 11 Thc1mas M1tcl'1l!ll Anne Ba•IC'I rive Navy nrPn, all brother!>, go down with 1r1Por shit.> 1rt the sp1111 ot pa11101osm anu t;im1ty CJevo· loon to e11c.h other ( t nr 55 rrn11 I • H OM LOCATIOM • Eddie Murphy Del111 1111<;' This comec:Jy superstar mahes hos uncensored lele11151on !>tan(1 "~' <,uto 1lrb111 belme an auoienc;e at Co11c;111u11011 Hall 111 Washrng1011. D C t I h1 J 0 1 THE TDl'TATIOM .. CONCOT Th1> l Pmp1a11ons !>1119 such hlls fl'> ' .lir'il My lma<.irnahnn · M'f Girl ancl m.1ny nrhers l_I hr) g MOVIE 11,111 0 1 The Prnk Pa111her ( 1982. ComPCJyl Peter SPllPl'i, uilv1c1 Niven r1illow1ng the d1s.ippPilr'4rrc..t.! ol bumbling f rrinch f)()ll{ e <JelP.Cflvl' lnspec. tor c iovseau. n TV reparter rnterv1ews lrrends. lamrly and enemies lo put togeth- er. a ~I htS ltle 'PG' It hr 35 min l -1 llQHT TMCtel .. -.uncOURT · 1111 ~A young tdcallsl wnter sets OUI 10 write lhe deltnrtive work on the Jew~~~~min) ... I IATillDAY .cMrrl ,Ml Mt GG(])®lfl> ... COLUtl P'OOftAU UCLA vs Wssn ~ton State (2 hrs . 30 min I QIMYFAUIT MOVll "Bonk Shot" ( 1974, Oram;i) George C. Sco11. Joannn C11ssldy An 111gen1ous crunrnal executes a unique bank robbe1y with lhe help ot an R'l~rl11<1 rot lecflon ot crooks (2 hrs ) e llO¥ll "Jessie's Cots" (No Detn. Western) Sondrn Cur11e, Cenlfrey Litn(1 t2 hrs.) (ff ) •VII "Hallowel'ln Ill. So11-;on Ot TM Wl!Ch'' ( 1982. tlOrrOI) Torn Aikin&. Sia· cey Nelkln A young woman It a1de<1 by an emergency ronm physician rn hot lf'lvesu gntinn at o HollOweon me~ menulncturrr whO n1ay Mve been responslblo lor her l8lhe1 11 gru some mui<mr 'R' ( 1 hr . 35 min.) ( l ) MO¥ll "lhn VIOlnroon 0 1 Clout11r1" ( Hl7'1, Dr,i mll) Sharon MltCholl, Con Potorson A boH•d w1111 '' led nown thf' primr<>fle porll by ~' 1ennt'l 1n-.truc;t0f ( 1 l'lr . 5 min J (0) .,_ "f lrtll' W11Jkor" ( 1982. f ntn sy) Ben Mufllh'(, 1<ev1n Brophy An nnr.tflnl mummy Cllscover&<J 11'1 lho tomb of I ulankhame11 rs sent lo a California uni• ve1s1ty tor analysis where 11 ts accidentally revive<! PG' ( 1 hr 25 mrn ) S1llZAllM l ttOTllAT ua llQHT TMCH 11:» MOVIE "SPrprco" ( 1973. Orama) Al Pacino, Tony Roberts An h0nes1 pohce· man sac11hC1'S his career and almost his tole 10 eKpose hrgh·level coriup11on 1n the New Vo1k Police Oepa11ment (2 hrs ) 0 €};) IATUMIA'f l9GHT I.NE Hosls Rhea Perlman ("Cheers") and Danny DeV110 Guest Eddy Grant ( 1 hr . 30 min ) UMCMEWI l E') "°'"1CfJmJI SJ MOVIE "Superch1ck" ( 1973, Adven- ture) Joyce Jillson Tony Young A shy airline hostess finds adventure when she assumes the aggreSSive persona of her alter ego R' ( I hr . 35 min ) Z)MOVIE "r oKtrot" ( 1976, Drama) Peter o· Toule Cho1lo1tP Rampltng A European ar1stocra1 sets up a new home on a deserted island with hrs w1te and two ser· vanls R' ( I hr 20 min ) OM 0 MOVIE "The Aulob1og1aphy 01 Mrss Jane P11tman' ( 1974 Drnma) Cicely Tyson Odella A t 10-year old woman 1ecalls her hie lronr stave Clays rn Lou1s1ana 10 c.11111 r1yh1« ue111uns1rat1ons rn the t960s (? hn;. 15 r11111 J 11~!C MOVIE "The Toy" ( 1982 Comedy) n1chard Pryor Jacl"e Gle.lson A mult1m1I tionarre pur<.hilSP.s" an unemployed black man as a rlayth1r19 lor hrs spoiled 1Hl m~·~· 1•h• 4011un1 iTOl MOVIE "The Man1p11lato1" ( 1972. Ora· 111.1) Stephen Boyd. Syl11a Koscrna A r.onn1v1ng 1etev1s1on eKer:ullve who uses !'vr>ryo11P a1011nd hrrn to his own advan t.'lye trnds that hos n1os1 elabOrately ptan11ed publl1.11y 51un1 backfires on hrrn ( t hr d:'> 111111 I fl!) .IOtlf CAU.AWA'f lfTERV.WI Theodore H Whrte author ol "Thi> Making Of A President" looks back upon hrs assoc:ia· 11011 with "Time" magazine. hrs years 1n Chine. PoSt·Wortd War II Europe end rresrdenhal ca=ns ( 1 hr ) !El IATUM>A'f AT T1tl AQHTt Greg Page t Rick Kellar IO·round Hea11yweigh1 bour (ltom Miami. Fla) (AJ (2 hrs,, 30 min) O MOVIE "Norman Loves Rose" ( 1982 Comedy) Carol Kane. Tony Owen A 13- vear-old's romantic ptirsu11 of hrs sis1er-1n- 1aw lends 10 some very senslhve complies· llons when 1he young women becomes J')regn11nt ·A' (I hr., 40 min) ~, U'T't TAU MCMn YOU 11:9 llQHT TMCICI ~II( llOVll "A Briel Attoll'' (No Onie) ( 1 hr . l~min) 11:1110 1 MOVll "Wnnda Wl\rps Wall Street" ( 1982. Comedy) Veronica Hart, Jamie Gll~s A power-hungry womnn uses sexu111 shenanigans 10 rise to 1h lop of the COi· ~ll'lle heap t 1 tlr . 50 min ) ..... iALi8Y 11111( ) llCMI "Jinxed!" (1982, Comedy) Bone Ml<fler. Ken Wahl A Sh'Qer talks on unlucky c11Slno cleeler Into ~ping her do Owl.ly Wilh hOI obnOKIOU8 bOylrtencl 'R' ( 1 hr , 4$ min) WIROC:aTV -~....,... ... llOWll "Or Jekyll And ~r Hy~" ( 194 t. HOfror) Sponcor Trllty Ingrid B<lrgmnn A montnl 5pec1311,r1 ei1Pf'rl roonts on hlmsell eventun"v cause hl!\ de<JHUCtlOf'l 12 hta .. 30 rn1n.) Cl» llCMI "['OQO 01 Ol\rkn~s" ( 1943, AdvMturoJ [rrol Flynn, Ann Shf'!lidnn -Saturday Cont. a.Ol)w.m.M 11118 MOVW "De3th Sentence" (1974. Suspenso) Ck.>trs Leacnman. Laurel\Ce Lucklnbot. ( t hr .. 30 min,) (!)um.I HOUll Ole TMlfUlm fJ) llO¥S "Random Harva&l" ( 1942, Dra- 1118) Ronotd COlman, Gr&tir Garson (2 hrs , 30111rn) m FACll Of C\A.1\1111 (Hl MOVW "lt>H Me A Riddle" (1980. Ota ma) Melvyn Oouijlas. Lila Kedrova ( l hr . 30 11\ln) !0 1-.CONVlllO (Zl llOWI "Ctvny Orown" ( t946. Come- dy) Je11n1fur Jones, Charles Boyer ( t hr . 40 min.) '1) llOwr "fhe Big Beat" ( 1958, Must· cal) Wllft~m Reynolds. Gog1 Grant (I hr , Wl30 ~YLIWOM.D lftllACW.. IT All TllD • llOVll "Rage of The Dragon" ( 1980. Adventure) Dragon Lee, Carter Hwang t? hrs) [OJ 9R. WlllC II MYIEW Q) lllO¥ll "Return To Fantasy Island" ( 1978. At.Jvenlurel Rrcardo Montalban. Adrrennu Barbeau (2 hrs ) «I) lllO¥ll 'Wonder Wootan" ( 1974, Adventuru) CHthy Lee Cros.by, Ricardo Mo11tatb1111 (2 hrs ) Eli) WHO'S -..0 lltE CttLDMJft A look di the widespread problem ol f1nd1ng Allurdal)lu. c.ompolent day care tor 111011 1.;h1ldre11 m AIEICAN OO'oUf_.,., CCI MOVW "Gloro;:i" (1980 Orama) Gena Auwlt11td'> John Adames (2 hrs t n11n ) 1 E NFL GAm Of lltE WlllC (R) (0 1 llOV1E "Tne Pursuit 01 0 B Cooper" ( t98 t. At..lventure) Treat Wrlltams. Robert Duvall ( t hr . 40 rn1n J (SIM SOUND Of ...... Michael Morrar ty ;ind Joilnna Miles star 1n this suspense (.lram<J ablhlt a woman and ner lover ploll 111y the 111ur(Je1 or her sad1strc husband. (2 lirs J • t:ll 0 AIEE•ALL D MOVW "The Green S11me" ( 1969. Ser· ence·F1c11on1 Rubert Horton. Lucrana PalUUI ( 1 hr , 30 mm.) Ell) NIBfTE ~ AIBICAN QOVUI_.,., ( E) IPORTICINTQ OMOVE "Gar Young 'Un" ( t979, Come- dy) Dana Preo, David Pec.k ( 1 hr 45 min) .. I MD IWI fOOTULL ~ .. 9R. Wiii( .. MYllW UlllJtl f'UftOOK ... CtlPI PA TIOl :ONC~ m MAGIC "'Roiw. ,AlmNQ !H)Yl>lOMDOX a;)DMc.T "5@ NCAA FOOTIAU Baylor v~ TeAas A& M (3 hrs . tSrnon) 1c:a11::cuUOl'SI Ell) MOVllQ lllQHT Al.OMO ~ llAQIC "'AlmA&. 'AlmNG (El IAT\JllDAY N9CIKT AT lltE AQHJ1 Greg Paye I Rock Kellar tO·round Heavyweight buul (live from M1am1, Fla ) (2 hrs. 30 nrrn J IH IUGAll Mrt A.U4TAlll Sugar Ray Leonard welcomes Drew Pearson, star 1e1..e1ve1 tor the Dalla!. CowbOys, who 1s seen teac.hrng young players the finer purnts •)f lootball al Pearson's high !X:hoOI Jl111a nr;iter 111 South River, N J 12 1 MOW "lrme Walker" ( t982, Fania· 'y) Ben Murphy Kevin Brophy ( 1 hr 25 """) .,_.,.a.~ --•lvenlng -ii== .0VW "Old Legend& NeYef Ole" ( 1966. Science-Fiction) James Darren, Robert Colbert A pair of time travelers land rn 6th-untury England whefe they help King Arthur battle Viking lnvadefs ono then find themselves In the 13th cen· tury tryrng to persuade King John 10 slyn the~ Carta (2 hrs) I NOW ~-IT WM WClll The SIOU)I nation readies IOI battle after Chief Satangkal Is assaulted by 11 young Rus- sran count. the migrant M0tman Jeremiah Taylor proposes marriage to Jessie. ( 1 hr) m,,.... co."" Cl) MOVW "Battlestar Gatactlca" ( 1978. Sclence·Flction) Lome Greene. Richard Hatch A space fleet carrying the last rem- nants of human ftfe embarks oo an epic search IOI a new planet to colonlre. (2 hrs .. 30 rnrn.J tll) llA'f\1111 "Fo1est In The Sea" The vast areas ol kelp growrl)g on the bottom of the Pacollc Ocean provrde a vflal food source tor countless cteatures. o ( t hr ) 0i> lllAGIC Of DICOAA TM PAll'TllQ <Cl MOVW "Man On A Tightrope" ( 1953, Suspense) Fredric March. Terry Moore. An ent11e Czechoslovakian circus troupe executes a daring plan 10 escape trorn behind the Iron Curtain (2 hrs.) (H)MOYll "Taps" (1981, Drama) George C Scott, Timothy Hutton. Mllttary school cadels take over their schOOl to prevent plans to turn the academy property rnto a condo development. 'PG' (2 hrs.) (L) llOVll "It Came From HollywoOd" ( 1982. Comedy) John Candy. Dan Aykroy(.I The worst scenes from old B movies are presented. ollerrng humorous glimpses ol Japanese monster epics. expto11a1ron films and the wo1ks ol Edward D Wooa Jr . d1rect01 of "Plan 9 From Outer Space" and "Glen Or Glenda." 'PG' ( 1 hr . 20 min.) (OJ lllO¥ll "Ghost Story" ( 1981, HOlrOI) Fred Astaire, John Houseman. Myste11ous deaths begin to decimate the ra11ks ot a small circle of elderly men who share both a monthly StOlytelllng get·together and a 50-year·Old secret. 'R' ( 1 hr .. 50 min.) CSJ OUltAlt DUllAN Eleven rock videos of the bigges1 hits of the English rock band Duran Duran are featured rn thrs e"c1t1ng l:Wlmuisf:·~) -~ ....Val.Ill ":.,. AT MIA'I Julla braves lhe waters of Puget Sound to obtain a fresh catch tor an entree of poached salmon, and guest chef Douglas Grech prepares his tamous sac de bonbons. 9 0 lllO¥ll "Pandemonium" 1982. Mys- tery) Tom Smothers. CarOI Kane. A col· tege town police sergeani reopens an 18· year·otd unsolved multiple murder case when 11 appears that tne lf::rpe1rat0t is ,.1st11=:rDA~~ NOUTifOOD ClOtlW Featured a took at the newest James Bond movie starring Sean Connery. a report oo Sheena Eas· ton's newes1 video work, a profl'f1 on Art Llnkletlor . a look ot slnr lrlttndllhlp • CBJ\ l the =: have close friends? ... ,....,OUlt .... an.T~ Ml ._ Featured· Gene Barry's tole In a hH BroadWay rnu61 cal. Mike Fa11ell'& upcoming TV movie. a vrSlt to movie-maklnO ~ltos all over the coumry ( 1 hr ) &ll WU>.-CA "Anlmat Oddities" Mar ty talks about prehistoric animals. then tokes o look at some unusual modern·day creatures, such as the manatee an<I ttie dlVi=~ • ML CMA'NU QlllAT MD lllAU I ~ '~ TALI MA,_ "Tala Of The Frog Prince" Robln Williams and Teti Garr star In thts classf<: tale of a princess who releases a prrnce from the magical spell rhat has turned him Into a trog. ltl MOVW "The World According To Garp" ( 1982, Comedy) Robin Wiiiiams, Mary Beth Hurt The son of an unmarried prep school nurse enjoys a life full of actvenlures, comcrdences and bizarre cnarecters ·n· (2 hrs .. 15 mrn ) I Tiil WIB II CCM1111V ._ ?::ii DMCI Plwa Ml• YOUlt LR m Ole L.A. Featured. a report on the Ca11 torn1a guls sterotypes; new pain cures fOt arthritis. a IOOll back at the 1932 Los Angeles Otymp1cs, a report oo the popular new band. "Menudo" Cil PWlJC lffAlll @) m Ole SM llllOO ~ ...., ... AIPLI Wi&lllD llACW.. .J lllO¥ll "Blood Beach" ( 1981. Horror) John Sa•on. Bun Young A pair or police officers have 1tie1r hands full when they 1nvest1ga1e the cause ot beachgoers being suclled into the sand. never 10 be seen 1!9a1n 'A' ( 1 hr • 30 n11n ) W TOGll'TIB wrnt ltR.fY MID PAT IOOlll .. 8 Cil CUTTlll TO HOUITON Beth must go th1ough a t11baf rrte belore she rs allowed to treat the grandson or an Indian healer LJhU 0 W DIFfWT rn.oKll Arnold's first day at 1unror high school t1nds hom being endt~compared to Withs o U "Where Trme Began" ( 1978. Science FrcttonJ Kenneth More, Pepe Munne The discovery 01 a COded map leads.a German prolesSOf to bring a small party of e~plorers on a Journey to the cen· ter ot the Earth (2 hrs.) D OJ) T ..&. MOOKlll A Eurasian beauty (Patricia Thomson) clues Hooker rnto a gang ol cr1m1nals transporting illegal weapons through Chinatown o ( t hr ) 0 MOVW "The Conqueror wOTm" ( 1968. Horror) Vrncenl Price. Ian Oglfll)'. A 17th· century wrtch·hunter goes on a murder spree. destroying anyone who even resembles hrs conceptron ol a witch (2 hrs.) i TWUaHT lOlel ,.,. MVWAl "Penguin Summer " Davrd Niven narrates a close-up look al the pen· gurns of the Falkland Islands off the coast ot SOIJth America. tocusrng on fhe active period every winter when the penguins breed (R) O (1 hr) ~fAUANDWIROIMQIW.D ..... (C) lllO¥ll 'Don't Cry. It's Only Thunder" ( t982 Drama) Dennis Christopher, Susan Sarni James. A tamale Army ctoctor Friday, Oct. 14, 1983 15 -Sunday Cont. 7!8Q!J llOVE "The Andromeda Strain" ( 197 t, Sc1ence-F1c11on1 Arrhur Hill, David Wayne. (2 hrs . 45 min ) .. Cl)...,AY....-0 T111•11t1LR .cJflYI MD....,. IDQIMT .. STOit,,,,,. "*°" wm>OGLYIE llAWllDI llM'fFM.WIU -MDllM'f : DOWT LOOl NOW ......... 11tl 19E OI <Mt LMt: TMI llOIT AllAZ- M lllTY YURI• lllTOM "T1mP." maga z1ne's 60th ar1n1versary 1s celebrated 1n this documentary examining the historical highlights ot the past 60 years as reported by ltle weekly newsmagaz1ne ( 1 hr. t5 min) CZJ llOYIE "Pnnce 01 The City" ( 198 1 Drama) Treat Williams Jerry Orbach (2 hrs., 45 min) C:)...,AYllAll d ([) llOVE "Grendel, Grendel, Grendel" ( 1982, Adventure) Animated Voices ot Peter Ustinov Keith Mitchell ( t hr , 30 .. 1m1nt:.~ • mlTllO nm AT CM.YAM' PMMllC«K.MCI IQIOWYOWllal ..COllVlllO llO¥ll "My Favorite Vear' ( t982 Comedy) Peter O'Toote Jessica Harper Lt hr . 35 min ) u;) MBICM MUGIOUI TOWM KALL. lm'T • -... _.,,,.,. .. llO¥ll "The I ions Are Free" ( 1969 Adventure) Biii Travers. V11gin1a McKen iti£· I MA0110 RA190W Host Levar Burton tnrroauces the book "Tight Times" and checks out the publlc library. (A) Q CC) llO¥ll "Toby And The Koala Bear" ( t98 I, Fantasy) Rolf Harris ( 1 hr . 20 min) w ... .,.-n.,tca.,.. ... na- (0) 11tE UIMANTID Richard Boone and Ray Miiiand star In this StOfY ol a ferryboat captain whO tries 10 smuggle Irish Immi- grants Into the U S. during the pot1to lam· fne ol t846 CJ) ..-..., "°°"°" -wn'Qlll WaShlngton lflllng (Tom Aldredge) Intro· duces drematlzotlons of three tales by. respectively, 0 Henry. Bordon Deal and RayBm= I •·•· • CJ) l9l TOOAY E J HOiub ts profiled on 1hl& ellemoon·s segment 01 "Legends Of The Game " D WMAT A ,.._ WI tlAYI The human need IOf friendship Is discussed by Or Ralph Bohlmann ond wrlfera Or ~n Oar-Ion. Atnn loy McOuinoesa and Richard Bimlef DAT Oii W0¥9l'I um.._ .-neCONLMe 1111 WOMA TOllOMOW -·--M• ···= 19l1Am C/11111-(a) llCMI "lreM Of fhe Pink Panther" ( 1982, Comedy) Peter Sellefa, David Niven ( f hi • 36 min I 18 Friday, Oot. 14, 1983 m HUllT C/l M llATTBt M [0 .,_ "Don't Cry. It's Only Thunder" ( 1982. Drama) Dennis Christopher Susan Saini James. ( 1 hr . 50 min ) -· CJ) 19l l'OOTML San Francisco 49ers al New Orleans Saints (3 hrs.) II THI .... OI ~ ATMOI The wor- ship and work entailed In the dally lives of the Greek Or1h0d0• Monks on Mount Athos on lhe Aegean Sea are e~am1ned U hr ) U llO¥ll "Monsieur Beauca11e" ( t946, Comedy) Bob Hope Joan Cauttleld 12 hrsl..c 1:07:" .. ,Mna 1"I LAWllAICBI Correspondents Un· da Wertheimer and Cokle Roberts join Paul Duke for an up-to-the-minute sum· mary ot ~nal activities. 0> l9l San Diego Chargers at New England Patriots (3 hrs.) ~•All9llrTOll-·-llOlmfl vounuu. ..., 1(001(00 Two girts from broken homes learn to accept each other and their families when they share lhelr feel· ~SllOYIE "The Toy" (1982. Comedy) Rl~hard Pryor, Jackie Gleason ( 1 hr • 40 ~ J.n..,...POOTIAU.....,.. .. @ llO¥ll "All Thal Heaveo Allows" ( t956, Romance) Jane Wyman. Roell Huoson. ( l hr , 55 min ) .. , ®' l111wm wmtDAYlt~ I09TICallB llM'fFM.WBl .()II~ • WAl.lrrmtwm )llCMI "Fat Chance" (1981, Comedyl Farnham Scott, January Stevens ( 1 ht . 40mm) (C)) A llTTllt PUCI A young girl and her Cl1vorced mother lace independence for the first time D .,_ "Sounder" ( 1972, Orama) Cicely _Tyson. Paul Winfield. (2 hrs.) 119 Q UllMJ.I C* 1111 ICW> m> mWll "Grad Night" ( 1980. Comedy) Joe J<>!lns~._B_arry Stolze. (2 hrs.) 8D llAl1...cll MA• ··Pictures"' Ruby, rntent on starring In a fllm based on her life deSplte prodUCer Ziggy Otman'a Ideas 10 1he contrary. accomJ)8nlee studio star Garfield Forbes-Lawson on • wild bl~0 (1hr.) • ~DUllYlmlnt(D)mWll "Mr. Syct11more" (1975. Come- dy) Jason Rob8rds. Jeen Slmmont. ( 1 hr .• 30 min) {Z)mWll "I Love My Wile" ( 1970, Come· dY) Elllott Gould. Brenda V8Qcero ( t hr . 35 min) tt11 I :':'..""" Gunt· Dick E.nbeto. NBC ~tscas1er ( I hf ) U 9 IOU "Ryder Cup Matches" (llve from Palm BeKh Garden&, Fla.) ( t hr .. 59=· tJ COIC1111U.m,.o11M11mmn- (f) llOlll =· Boote" Pi•2. Fent•· i S1bu, Callele.. (2 NI ) mme• .._ OWi& Dl., .. 11t_ ...... _ JUnlor Gotg trlel 10 get bllclc Into hll ta1hef'a OOOd gtacet by tkfy• ~=r.=wmn-..., •wrtl llOlll "So Fine" (1981. C~y) A~n O'Neml, J•ck Waro.tl. ( 1 hr., 31 ehc-ulll) .... Afternoon ...... -1 E.."°:LAWIBCIWIU · -61 ta/ BlMO'fa Leonard Bern stein and the Vtenna Philharmonic per form Beethoven's Symphony No 3 In E Flal:~s 55. (Al ( l hr) Ii} TMROUQN ntl AllT1 (H) llO¥ll "Gom· Soulh" ( 1978, Come- dy) Jack N1chOISOn. Mary SteenbUrgen l_lhl.,41mtn) ts) 'AID CHA8I "Seating Chari" ( 1 hr ) m ..,.,.. D11A11A a;•@ llOYW "Magnificent Obsession" ( 1954. Orama) Jane Wyman. Rock Hud son. (2 hrs. 20 min.) mltlNR.'11 . ftD, Wl.DWOll.D Ol MmAl.I • HWIAllT1ll TMROUQN,,. AllT1 ( ~ fUltl "JOhn Cougar Mellen· camp" (£) Al.Nm IKJ ICHOOl "The Mountatr) Awakens" Equipment. apparel, and downhill skiing basics. (A) (0) llO¥ll "The Toy" ( 1982. Comedy) Richard Pryor. Jackie Gleason ( 1 hr .. 40 min.) 0 llO¥ll "Pandemonium" ( 1982, Mys· lery) Tom Smothers. Carol Kane ( 1 hr . 20m1n I tllelll l ~ICOM Wf) 2 wmt YOU Featured a v1s1t with LOl> Angeles Dodgers manager Tom Lasorda and his wile Jo at their home 1n Fullerton 0 MR. FOOTIAU. Los Angeles Raiders at ISea::fi= (3hrs) Ma MD DICK• COVllfT UllDD This lalllSh musical I variety special provides a nos=.trlp into the past ( I tu ) I mr .:C.a • AIBICM TMIATM The new works of five playwrights. three of whteh open on Broadway this year, are presented lrom the t983 Humanlfest al the Actor's Thealle 1n Loulsvllte. Conn. ( 1 hr) CID llO¥ll "Ice Stalfon Zebra" ( 1968, Orama) Rock Hudson, Ernest Borgnine. ~hrs.) OCIAIM ) llO¥ll "Telelon" ( 1977, Adventure) Charles Bronson, Lee Remick. ( 1 hr.. 43 min.) CD IANl»AY ~AT 1111"""' (a) Cl) llO¥ll "Andy Hardy Comes Home" ( 1958. Orama) Mickey Rooney. Patrtcle Bre~1 hr, 30 min.) (2) "A Streetcar Named Desire" (1951, Orama) Marton Btanc!O. Vlvlet'I Leigh (2 hrs . 2 min.) m llOUYWOOO•.-nlCM__, t11 ,..... 91ATU ··eoncen For The Amerlc:H" OrumrMr Buddy AICh joins SIMiie In e conoer1 at the Allot De Cho· von Amphitheatre In the Domin.can Aepubhc ( 1 hr.=26 min. •1,...o•m• .._ '9 0 .,.. Game 5 (II neces· sary. trom the NL chamoion's cJty) W lllWACI ...... TO• n 111 1 ce ..... ..... -.. , . tu.•·n..-. ~ ''The Osy Ot T,,. Ootphln' C t~73, Dr•m•l George C. Scott, Tr18'\ Van Oevefe. (2 hra.) • llCMI "Jut'lgte Bootl" ( 1942. Flt'ltl· -Saturclay Cont. I h;• Nu11 r110vame111 111ee1s with "hOOO • rnsv.tr1111..e hum Ifie peoµlt' ot NorwHy (:' 111~) 1? llOVIE I Lim; My Wilt: l 1970. {;Ontl' tly/ C.lhntl t.01111.l. 81en<Ja l/>11.cnro A you111.1 ~utyeon lurns IC> o .. 11a111a111nl ulf111r .. wttt111 ht! bnome!> tx.11t•IJ ""'"' he; rob .111c1 ~m~ ~~ ·:i~ 1t1111 I J* (\'7) NIQHT lMCtll I Sl llOYll "[i.or<.1 .. 1 ti I Ila Herelt<. •· ( 1977 f .1n1asy) Arch.ird Our1on. 1111oa Olau 'fvv111J Aega11 MacNe1I 1s bf1ll haunt ~d by b11.111t' v1s1011s a11t1 dreams ot t1y1ny .1 .,11u,11to11 wri .... h a p11es1 and a temole p-.ychorug1st rry 10 end for l\er ·n· ( 1 111 ~,7 111111 I 1::11 f) MOVIE The s .. 1.rt11 Lile 0 1 John l.hap 1111111" ( 1976 Or,1111a) Ralph Wa1ru. Su~nn Anspach A culleye professor Hikes n .. abbu1tt;;il ru sample ltto as a blue collc1r worker ( I hr . 30 nun ) ., 0 TOllOMOW'l la*C TODAY <!) FROM THE EDITOWI Dfllt (() llOVIE Pere Kelly's Blues" ( 19!>5 Dramn) J(l1.k Webb. J,1net I e19h A 1au t..1111.J h.1'> lruublt• w1rn an en1erµ11smc1 1.J.ir1y!>ter (I r1r !>5 nun 1 I L I MOYE "SIJ 1 .. l•IJCk ' ( 11)62. Musical) i.1 Kl'•1111:dy no~'> O'Oo11011a11 A leen ayt> J\11~1t.i11.111 Hiii 111111•. 111•,tilnl tame al> a p11111\ rue k "'ll(~t·• wht>ll h1;1r m;mayer 1.11us111 1.111•· 1 do111m) pul.Jl1c.rly '>lunl ( I 111 40 """} ti«! C MOVIE Tiit> 1;urt1.i111er 11972 Ord 111.il M.1rtun Br.111011 J\I Pilt.:11111 B;ic;ed 011 1h1• 111>Vl•I t..y Marni P111C1 /111 r1y111q M.1h11 .. 1 "ee'> rht-bar"""' 1.Jelwee11ho:,1tlyl lu l.11111ly hit• .111tl lhe. hcJ•sh rea1t11ei. <JI h1•. llu· ""''" tm .. 1k 1luw11,,..,111•, ..,,lll!. becon11• 111cr"""'"YI> u•volvc>IJ 111 lhf' v1olt-111 work 111y!'. 111 orq,11111vlf 1.1111w Pl' 11 l11s Ill 111111 I 0 MOVIE f nto·r Tl•" N1111a ' ( 190 I J\(lv1•11hllP) r1.1111 u Nl•I() Susan George J\11 J\111e11<..1r1 '"'" 11.11 .1r1s •••pert '>t--1'> '"l -Sunday --Morning ___ _ YI f) lfTDfACI CD THIU ICOM I COll9MITY CAUNDAA @ CAATOOM ( E VIC'I VACAlfT LOT (II) tOI MOYW "Halloween Ill Seaso11 Qt Thv W1llh" ( 1982 Ho11or) Tom Alk111" St.1 c.cy N1•ll.111 ( 1 tu 35 r111n I 1 Z MOVIE · Tiit' Honur Guar1j ( 198 I DrarnJ) Rod Sle•yer Oav1cl Hullm.iri \I hr 45 111111 I a;) TONY AND IUIAM ALAllO 5r:15 C!)WHArtlM 5:25 ( H l VIDEO MDOX 5r:a f) KIDIWONJ> Fea1u1ect a111111er111t>w w1fi1 the popular c;1ng1ng group The Cornn111 dvre!; · O VEWPOlfT ON NU11l1lOM · ·::.111•<;s Man .111e111ent" ( '1 1 ROIERT ICHUU.DI E ~ Is ' MOVIE Wall! AUO:>l> Te • .is ( 1Q8;1 ()1,1111.:i) /11111e Art.her Terry Jasrrow t 1 hr 40111111 I EI:} IAP'TllT CIUICH So45 m CtMT°"8'1 CLOIE\W t:GOf) LA.KID 0 llUllt: AND THE ll'OlllN WORD OPOSONAL~ re 1 TV~ LOOU ATl.EANIMO 0 Yount AND THE ISIUEI r 91 IUNDAY MASI to IJll!!ll\Jll tho murdur ot hlY btiSI t11eno fr (l hr .JOm111) = (fU)I:...,,. AM:& W llAOAZM OOOOMGHr L.A.: VDIOI CU llllCMI "The Wal>" ( 1947. Mystery) d111u11d o· 811011. V1n1.on1 Prtct! A man flunl.'l that he 1i. being tremod fo1 111u1de1 (?hrs 1 (OJ MOVIE ''Tllt1 Pwsu11 01 DB Cooper ( 1961 Au11eniure) Treat Wllltams. Rober I Ouvull A thief skyjacks a plane and para c.huh.!s w safely over Oregon with a tor 1tm1• 111 l>lole11 money 'PG' ( t hr 40 n11r1) HI@ NIGHT TMCll 2:110 MOVIE ''Skyltner" ( 1949. Mystery/ n1churd l 1;i111s. Pamela Blake An rOI .190111 a11emp1s to dere1m1ne which one ol the passengers aboaro a skyllner is an enemy spy ( 1 hr ) I E I Cll fOOTIAU. Montreal Concordes ar Edmonron fsklrnos (2 hrs. 30 mm.) lHl llllCMI "P1111Ce 0 1 The C1 ty" ( 1981 D1ar110} Treat W1ll1am!'.. Jerry Orbach A New Yc111< cop 1s caught belween federal pre:.wre -'Ind loyalty to his fellow ofticers durn1y ilfl 1nves11ga11on of w1desp1eao poltt..e c.orruµtrvn 'ff (2 hrs. 45 min ) l llON "The World According To cJmµ" ( 198? Comedy) nob1n Williams, M ary Berh Hurt The son ot an unr11arrred IJ'"'P '>t..h11ul nurse en1oys a hie lull cir .1llvP11lure':. co1r1c.1dences and brza11e 1.t1.1r.i1.lers A (2 hr!> 15111111) ~ S I MOVIE "Das Boor· ( 1981. Drama) Ju1'1ye11 Pruchrtow. Arrhu1 Gruertemeyer lr1 1941, " youny Ger111an U-boat c1eo111 ld1..e llW challenges and horrors ol wa1 wl1c11 lh~y leaw poll on 1he1r lirst subrna r111e IUUI n (:?hrs. 25 min I HI 6 llOYW "The Attaus 0 1 Annabel" ( 1916 Comedy) Lu1.1lle Ball Jac.k Oak1e llw y11111.,111g world t•I Hollywood s1a1'> .1ntl .11Jen1s holds eJ1c11emen1 tor a vouno @)DIETIOMI IDNEWI (() ROlllRll ROOll ti) AGllCULTUM U.U I EI COUIGIE fOOTIAU. Army vs Nolle Dame (lroni Easr Ru1herlo1d. NJ ) (3 hos) H llOYW Gom· Souttt" I 1978 Come· dy) Jack Nicholson, Mary Sleenburgen ( t hr . 4 t rrnn) LI llOVIE · Fuelo~" ( t982 Adventure) Cltnt Easrwoou. rredd1e Jones (2 hri;. 15 rrnn) EI:}a.otlfW .. @ LEAVl "TO IUVUI l:Wf) 'AmfWAYI 0 ROIDT 1CttUUDJ 0 FACll Of' CUL TUM ® LfT 11BE. UGKr 0 .... ,. f!) CMIMCH "°"" @)flWl.JCNM IDIPEMOUT (l)~ROOll ti> .wclJfTD WIBLY 0 lllMll "Birch lnlerval" ( 1976. D1arnil) ru111e Alber I, Rip Torn (2 hrs l 2 1 llOVIE 'T1mP Walker' ( 1982 Fa111a '>y) AP11 Murµhy Kevin Brophy (I hr 2'' """) m WAYOf'TMmf US ('11 AM>Y Qllffmt 1• 6 TODAY'l llEUQION D~ 1111w<.omor l 1 111 . 30 m1ri I ~1' ~=---=-MYllW a:ll~lllMll "Soup ror One" l 1962, Com&· dy) ~11ul nunm«-1.. Morc111 S1raasman A Now Ymkcr GontrorH& social µre&sures .1ncJ his own r>OUro:,es 111 his quesr tor lhe µtJrh.1<.I ni.11e ·n ( t hr , 25 min ) a:llQ llOV'a "The Mad Ghoul" ( t943, Hor· IOI) fvelyrt Anker!.. Oa111d 01uc;e A SCien· tosl d1!:.Covt)rs a way to preserve lhe dead 111 d sral& ot wspendod animation ( 1 hr .. 20 rr11n I ID llOVll "HOii Divers" l t931, AdVen· hur•t Clark Gal>lo. Wallace Beery World War I doghgh1e1s" encounrer personal @~~tween b1rnres (2 hr6. 15 min) CL ) llOV'a "Am11yv1110 II The Possession" ( 1982 Ho1wr) Burr Young James Olson A l,Jr111ly expe11f'nces supernaturally inlkJ- e11ceo protilerns alter moving mto a Long Island house 'R ( t hr • 45 min 1 Ul ll) GallY ,AUIT @ THE WONJ> TOllOMOtW _ _,.., I OJ THE TDPf ATIOM .. COMCDT The IP111pla11ons sony such hits as "Just My lrnay1na11on .. "My Gtrl" and many others (1111 J Ult) TODAY'tMUGtOM ®"*'WMTml W@ llOVll "nuddy OuOlly" l t 98 t. Come- dy) Jo:1r~ Le11m1011 Walter Mallh&u While ,.,, 11'><.a!.Str• co11c.entra1es on h1s nex t k1ll- 1nq, lit: •S 1111.lely 1111er111rired by a bumbling t.11lurP •JI .1 miln wlr1> •!> a11err1pllng suicide 'ff (I hi 16111111 I 4:900 MOVIE M;l',k 01 ll'le Dragon" (195 1, My•.r<:ry) 'Jto .. 11.1 Hy.111 Richard T1a111s ( 1 ltr . 10111111) ICl llOVIE 'LJo11'1 Cry ll's Only Thunder" 11•18(' fJ1an1,1) Dennis Chr1stophe1. ~.11•,.111 S.i1111 Ja1111·s f\ female Army docror ,0111 d lr•Jut.11e r>r<me 111edic help rwo nuns 1.cirt• fur il grouµ of V1e1namese orphans 'PG' 11 fir 50 rn111) 0 UTTll UICAU G THE IUCCAIGM (I) QUE"°""· llMCH 0 l(IJIElt COfJ6MD (!) TAAZAN @l IPECTIUI ID DAYOf'DllCOYDY (() CAtf!O AND fNPIDI ~ := :::r l'l)Q Cl llOVll 'Tetelon" (1977. Adventure) Chilrles Aronson. I ee Rem1c.k ( t hr • 43 111111) lOlllOVIE "Mc Sycarno1e" (1 975. Come- uy1 ,J;ison Robards. ,Jean Simmons ( 1 tu 30m1n I I •llWIC ....... VOICI .,.. •IT Of' GOOD NEWS 7:31 TAUICUDVAlfTAQI OTMANCAT 0 CHLDEn THEATD 0 AIWEJfNIEI Of' Ro. HOOD @ ORAL ROIERTI @l UOYD OQl.Ya ID IMllY IWAQQAAT (l)IWOITAM 6) THE WOM.D TOllOMOW SI ANlllALYllPtCI A111rna1ed Gilda RdUner ;inti Billy C•ys.tal provide the vo10- "' tvr vdrtOu:. .intmals as they prepare !Of 1he11 11wr1 l liyn1p1c. ganies (I hr . 30 n11n ) EI:} MEWOAYDA.-0 Friday. Oct. 14. 1983 17 -Sunday Cont. G G> IOICIHT llllllt KIIT is pitted against a sophisticated a11ack helicopter as Michael searches 101 stolen, lop-secret mllilaJ. weapons. ( I hr ) IT®> twmCAllU I MCCO•C« Mark becomes tnvOlved w1lh a beautiful woman (Marta DuBois) connected to the deaths of several lop mobsters ( 1 hr ) (!) TftJQHT .. e MOYIE "Return To Fantasy Island" ( 1978, Adventure) Ricardo Montalban, Adrienne Barbeau, Shi people meet with unelCpected peril and romance when they arrive at a posh Island resort to live out lheir most deSlred dreams (2 hrs.) I IOI.I) QOl.O Mn. "Fungi: The Rotten World Aboul Us" As en agent of deeay, lungl performs a function essential to life on this ~net. D (1 hr) m> llAl1lllftlCI lMl.ATM "Pictures" Inspired by Ruby. scriptwriter BUI Trench spends a great deal of his time studying her life "In depth," much to the chagrin of his ~riend Q (I hr) ([)9Gll~ CH) llOWI "Trail Of The Pink Panther" ( 1982. Comedy) Peter Seiters. David Niven Following the disappearance of bumbling French police delectlve Inspec- tor Clouseau, a TV reporter Interviews friends. family and enemies to put togeth· er a e,plile ol his life. 'PG' ( 1 hr .• 35 min.) (Q) Cl) llO¥ll "The Toy" ( t982. Come- dy) Richard Pryor, Jackie Gleason. A mulllmlllionalre "pulchases" an unem- ployed black man as a playthlng tor his SQOl:.oung son. 'PG' (I hr .. '40 min.) 9 I "The Godfather" ( t972. Ora- ma) Marlon BrandO. Al Paclno. Based on the novet by Marlo Puzo. An aging Mafioso sees the barriers between his Idyl- lic family lite and the harsh 1eolltles of his business break down as his sons beeome Increasingly Involved In the vlolenl work· 11 of organized crime (3 hrs.) .. ,...,,M...,. .. Cl) Gm DAY AT A lam Sam's attention to his ex-wife (Claudette Nevins) makes AnT~hly unoomlortable .. I ';-::r. I 2 IM Mayhem results when G90fge volunteets to oversee a Help Center seminar lot newlyweds. .. CID MOYIE "High SchOOI U.S.A ... (Premlefe. Comedy) l.41chael J Fo11. Nan- cy McKeon. A Mi<1Wettern high schoOI tenlot lrles to win lhe status and the glrl- lrlend of the motl PoPUtar stUdent. (2 hrs.) L ...... ....,"" MCQUll CQUI. e (II llO¥ll "Nighthawk•" (198t, Ore· me) Sylvester Stallone, Biiiy De'e Wf"l•ms. Two New YOik City police delkttvee join en elltt unit being tratr~ 10 capture • dallQtfOUS lnternetlonel tertorllt. (Viewer IOlsc .. ret1onlA•cMMd• } Q (2 ht•,) 91 I u:r.u CW MATM "Plctuttt" lnlplfed by Rvby. ecrlptwtltet BIN TrtnOh ' apends • greet deal of hit time 11Udylng her IHt "In depth," much to the ot\agf In of tllt ~ltlfrlend. Ll (t hf.J e "rt,. Prltlce Of Pelnters" An eum.lnetion of Aaphatf'a mature wont. tncludlng MQuenc.t of lhe lrteeoet in the V•tlcan "St102e. ta ptettnted. ( t hf.) cc:> llOWil "Telefon" ( 1977. A<Mntvre) Oietlff B1onton. LH Atmlck. The KQB'I 20 Friday, Oct. 14, 1983 , lop agent 1s sent lo Ameriea lo stop a villainous delector from lriggerlng lilly human lime bombs planted during the Cold War and never de-activated 'PG' ( I ht . 43 min ) ([) COUffl F00TUU UCLA vs Wash· ':'l91on State (3 hrs ) W MOYIE "Trail Of The Pink Panthef .. ( 1982. Comedy) Peter Setle1s. David Niven Following the disappearance of bumbhng French police detective lnspec· tor CIOuseau. a TV reporter interviews friends. family and enemies to put togelh· er a= ol his Ille 'PG' ( l h1 .• 35 min.) (%) "Prince 01 The City" ( 1981. Orama) Treat Williams. Jerry Orbach. A New York cop IS C8UQht between lederal pressure and loyally to hlS fettow officers dtmng an Investigation ol widespread fi corrupllOfl. ·R· (2 hrs. •5 min.) -... "' 111:11 (I) OOODlelMT, llMT'OWll Jenny's on• air opinion abOUt the treatment of an alleged bank robber (Larry Hankin) places her in jeopardy G lalOOl. llAT ~t. Bili Honig. State Superlnleoderlt of Publlc Instruction. dlSCUSSeS currtnt education tssues -II (I) TMlfllt-. u . A doctor (Rob en Mandan) e11ploits a hospttallzed young woman (Patricia Davis) as part Of h18 cam-~ get T1apper's !Ob. ( t hr.) I ... ...., ro.o.ow .....,0 -AT MJA'I Jutla braves the waters of Puget Sound to obtain a fresh catch for an entree ol poached salmon, and guest Chet Douglas Grech prepa1es his famous sac de bonbons. D Gil RATJ U a.... "L~oln Center Special A New YOik City Ballet Tribute To George Balanchine" A special tribute to the late chOreographer George Balan· chine features such dancers as Suzanne Farren, Pele1 Martins and Karin von Arot· dlngen dancing to "Vienna Waltzes ... "Who Cares" and "Mozartlana_" (2 hrs.) CH) 9CM1 "The Sendef" ( 1982. Horror) Kathryn Harrold. Zetjko tvanell. A flurry of telepathic hallucloatlons is unleashed on the staff and pat~nts at a Georgia psychl· atrlc ho8pital when a sulcldal patient with unconttollable psychic powers Is admit· led. 'R' ( t hr., 30 min ) (0).,. "Montenegro" (1981, Come- dy) Susan Anspach. Erland Josephson. A neglected wile 111vtls to StOCkholm •nd begins an aftalr wnh • man 8ht met In a bohemian n'1otub .:.hr .. 40 min.) (I) UWI • ,. n The uncon- vontlonel comedi.n pertorms at lhe Eaat Countiy Perf0tmlng Arts Center In San ~o. CeHI. ( t hr.) -Ill) _... "Long onr·· Journey 1n10 Night" ( t962, Orama Katha1lne Hf9- bufn, Jason Roberds, sed on the play by Eugene O'Neill. A t1m1ty encount8'1 person11I prOl>llml with alcohol. oercotlca. tubtfwloeit end dt)>t"9ililcHf. (t-tn. SIS min.) -!!·---~,,. -FMtUl'ed! Barry'• rota In • hit Broectwey moil· cal: Mike F111tfl'I upcoming TV movie: I vlll1 to mcwlt-m11klng 111.. tit ov., the COUfl~(~J...r .... WUi NM! Gabler Ind Jel· ~ Lyone hOtt .,, lnformatMt loott II wNl'I new I t the~ I .......... .. _ NI .. -. -.y G PITD POPOff &il wrnlAll: A TB.lvtllOlttllTOCllY ''Amer· lea's Mandarin ( 1954-1963)" America steps In to flail the spread ot communism In Southeast Asia un111 President Ngo Dinh Diem's own generals turn against him Q i!_hr) (C) ~PU'" "Jonn Cougar Mellen camp" (I) MOYIE "Felicia" ( 1980, Drama) Jean Roche, Mary Mendem An Australian cou· pie's marriage is stiaken up by the arrival ot a bored nymphet ( 1 hr • 5 min ) (]) MOYIE "Halloween Ill: Season Of The Witch" ( 1982, Honor) Tom Atkins. Sta· cey Nelkln. A young woman ts aided by an emergency room physician In her 1nvest1· gallon ot a Ha"oween mask manufacturer who may have been responsible tor hef lathet's gruesome murder 'R' ( I hr • 35 min.) OMOYIE "Quest Fot Fire" ( t98 I. Fanta- sy) Everett McGill. Rae Dawn Chong Three members or a prehistoric tribe thal hasn't the knowledge tor making fire are sent in search ol a new source when thell continuously t>urn•ng pilot lire is e.11t1n- 1 1Shed 'R' ( I hr . 35 mm ) WALLYllOMI ,... C81 ... 11:9 lflOITI NIAL PAtlliiiW .... _,PM.Will MOYIE "Side By Side The True Story or The Osmond Family" ( 1982. Biogra phy) Marie Osmond. Joseph Bottoms The t1ue s10<y of lhe courtship and mar- 1tage ot Olive and George Osmond. whose child1en became J)opular entertainers, Is dramatized. (R) (2 hrs.I CC) lllOVll "Ealing Raoul" ( 1982. Come- dy) Paul Bartel, Mary Woronov A down· on-their-luck martled couple discover that they can make the money they need to buy 1he11 dream diner buy knocking olf well-heeled sex perverts 'R' ( t hr , 25 min.) G111CWI tt:a(BJ 9TCOM This comedy program loll()ws the tollleS or the Goosebe1ty clan aft8' Dad (Alan Young) is tired by his boSS. Mr. Slavedrlvor 1WD lllOVll "Sloo By Side: The True Story Of The Osmond Family" ( 1982, Blogra· l>tly) Marie Osmond, Joseph Bottoms The true story of the courtahlp and mat riage of Olive end George Osmond. whote cl'lll<lren became pcpytar entertainers, fs dramallz~ (2 c:e:J, 8 MOU a. Featured Joan Collins talks at>out her new TV movie: Jon Voight tells about his new WOik In L A.'t theater w0<ld tW8 .,_"Murder On night 602" I 1975, Suspense) Rall)tl Bellamy. Polly Bergen. A manleO starks the l)llssengera on a rra,...Attantlc Jet With murder on hit mind - .hrs., tO min ) •am -II 111n•mn•._-... au a cw• 1"I ••• • Hott• a.tty Oolllnt Ind Mart Ann Mobley. with gue1te Anaon Wllllam1, Batty Whlla and JoAnn Pflug. profile tl11 Ohlldren who ere the lnnocenl vlo&lmtl of war In coon· trlff IUCh .. somana. C.mbodi. and El StlvedOt. ( 1 hf.J • M lm CllPM&Y A !Ooll. It ttkonat the loYt tnd CQnlllcte of tl'le Willlom C Loud femlly or Senta Batba11. ( 1 ht I ' ..,....... ,..,_cwn~...aAll .. "A St'99tc.r Named Dlltlr•" U 1. C1te1n11) MatlOn Dranoo. Vivion -Sunday Cold. ~ Sabu. Joseph Callela (2 hrs.) tlJ llOVll "Wonder Woman" (1974, Advenlure) Cathy Lee Crosby, Ricard<> Monralban (2 ht1 ) 8B 11¥9' OI W c-. The San Marcos River, wtllch flowa througll central Taxes. IS tlank&d by a variety ol cultures 8' well as wlld creatures. ( 1 hr ) &) GIO•I YIAM (ff) llOVll "Harry's War" ( 1981, Come- dy) Edward Herrmann, Geraldine Page l!hr .. 40mln.) U llOVll "Sherlock Holmes In Pursuit To Algl81s" ( 1945, Mystery) Basil Rathbone. ~uc~ hr , 15 rnln) 1:11 PACI 1"I MAnGll ...... *MD .,_YUM ... V'IDIO A CCMmlY -.C ~ TO IC.fTTY Willi Tammy Wynelle hosls this tribute to lhe "Queen Of Couritry Music" featur- ing performances by Lynn Anderson, Tom T Hall, Hank Wilharns Jr., Merle Kiigore. Charty Mclain. Roy Acufl and Kitty Wells herself Taped al Nashville's Grand Ole Qpry House. ( 1 hr. 30 min.) 2:9 (IZ) "°"'1UIT Of MmlCA A profile ol Tex· as Is presenled. ( 1 hr ) M (Ll llOVll "Flrefox" (1982. Adventure) Clint EastwOOd. Freddie Jones (2 hrs , t5 min,) • 6 COLUQI F()()TIIAU Arizona Stale vs USC (3 hrs l U llOV'IE "I Dood 1r· ( 1943. Comedy) Red Skelton. Lena Horne (2 hrs.) fli)l'Mlllf'fl Ci)'" fYDY'IOOY'tWll (~) llOVll "Thomasine & Bushrod' ( 1973, Western) Max Julian, Vonella McGee ( 1 hr 35 min ) (()) llOVll "The Godfather" ( 1972. Ora· ma) Marlon Brando, Al Pacino (3 hrs.) (ZJllOVWI "Casey's Shadow" ( 1978, Ora ma) Waller Mal1hau, Alexis Smith ( 1 ht . 57 min) "OartWOLI ue rn um.E.,. oee,.,..... S) TOllY MOWN't .ICMMIW.. ''Geo1ge K1rby Presenls King Heroin" Comedian Geo1ge Kirby talks aboul his ballle with arugs and pnson lite l fT'lfYDY'IOOrt•PH•ll as *' l'IOIU W IUllDAY Live lrom Irvine Wheelchatr Tennis Tournamenl ( t hr , 30 min) Cl) WILCO. ~ KonD 0 llOV'IE "The ConquerOI W01m" ( t968. Horrot) Vincent Price. Ian Ogilvy (2 hrs) Q) llOVll "Aelurn To Fan1asy Island" ( 1978. Adventure) R1Cardo Montalban. Ad11enne Barbeau (2 hrs ) m llOVWI "Band 01 Angels" ( t957, Ad11en1ure) Clark Gable. Sidney Po111er (2hrs l S) WAU.m&TWID &) llOV'IE "D1lltnger" ( 1945, Drama) Lawrence Tierney. Anne Jellteys (2 flrs I Ci) .w?OWI APPU ha Ftatow demon- s1rates how lo scient1f1cally determine weoghl, explains Ube1optlcs and Jotns a 1>a11 or dolphins tor a swim {E)8'0RTICIJfTa ( .. ) llTCOM This comedy program follows lhe lothes ol the Gooseberry clan alter Dael (Alan Young) rs fired by his boss. Mr Slavednver (S) llOVll "II Came From Hollywood" ( 1982. Comedy) John Candy Dan ~kroyel ( 1 hr . 20 min ) n llOVWI "Across The Great D1v1de" ( t976 Adventure) Robert Logan. Heath er Rallray (2 hrs ) •@ WMIT\M 41:91 PACIMM1DI TU. llNlllf• ••••T·-·---.wrr WOCID'I ~ Iowa-born er1· Isl Grant WOOd, lemout for his painting "American Gothic," ta ptofile<I. (If),.,_ OI CMll LND1"1 llOtf MIAZ-- -llln YIAM • lllTOllY "Tim." maga· tine·, 601h annivor&aty Is celebrated In this clocumei'ltaty exam ntng the hlstorleal h~hllghls ol lhe pa.st 60 years as reporled by the weekly newsmagazlne ( 1 hr . 15 .. 1mln!:+~ WAU. l1IBT .ICMMIW.. -.T :. ~ "Should We Get On Wilh Capital Punishment?" An affirmative view 1s e11pressed by Ernest van de Haag. John M Olin Protessor of jurisprudence arid public pol1Cy al Fordham University. and expressing a negative view ls John P. Conrad from the Nallonat Institute of Jus· ltce ( 1 hr.) 6l) DlllB AT M..IA'I Julia braves the waters ol Pugel Sound 10 obtain a fresh catch tor an en11ee ol poached salmon. and guest chel Douglas Grecfl prepares his famous sac de bonbons. o (C1 llTTI _.. _, Pt&a Videos ol 1racks from lhe singe1's ··No Frllls" album, rec01d1ng sludio and concert too1age. and an 1n1erview w1lfl Miss Mldter are featufeCI 1n 1n1s special (£) COUIQl FOOTIAU Army vs Notre Dame (horn East Rulhertord, N.J ) . (A) (3 hrs.) O.J llON "Dog Qt Flanders" ( 1935. Ora· ma) Frani.ie 'l'homas, Helen Parrish. (2 hrs l (l l llOYa "Tomorrow" ( 1972. Orama) Robert Duvall, Olga Bellin ( 1 hr . 43 m111) a;) AIOUT TB..EV'.oee Gues1s Richard Le111nson. Wilham Link. .. 11.IEMC,. .. .-c n'Ac:H -. ..c ... ... AUCI •llMatOf-AIC=~ Ci)llOT (C) llOVll "I Wake Up Screaming" ( 194 1. Myslery) Belly Grable, V1c1or Mature ( t hr , 30m1n) LSJllOVll ''Taps" (1981. Drams) George C Scoll, Tt= Hulton (2 hrs ) m....o --Evening ... D ... llOVll "Kiii Or Be Kiiied" (1966. Sci- ence-Fic11on) James Darren, Roben COi· berl A time tunnel rransports two 1ntrep1d scienl1SIS to Pearl HarbO< on Decembet 7. 1941, scene ol a Japanese air assaull (2 hrs) fJ NOU.YWOOO ClOtlUP Fealured: pro-Illes include Drew Barrymore, the young actress who captured "E. T.'s" heart. I DIC llYAllllD'I altOllCLI WOIU» AT WM PIOl\I TO NOfLI TM118 Alf'IN!tf AGI 11•A•t"H llOVll "Impasse" ( 1969, Advenlure) Burt Reynold!>. Anne Francis. An Ame11· can <1nd his four-man team search lor S3 rrnlhon 1n gold supposedly hidden on Mal- inta Hill 12 hr!> ) EE> ~ "The App'8nltce Years" Raphael's chlldhOOd 1n Urbino. llaly, and subseQuenl vlmta to FIOrenoe. wi.t he becam. lnlloenced by LeonarOO de Vinci and Mlctlelangelo. are dramatized. ( t hr ) ...... GD llOVA "Signe 01 Tlitt Apes, Soo{ja 0 1 The Whaln" Thtl most recent develop- ments In the study ot communicating with animals are examined q ( I hr ) (HJ MO¥ll "Paternity" (198 1, Comedy) Burt Reynolds. Beverly O' Angelo. A bach· elor In his forlte who wanrs to be a father searc"9s f0t Iha right woman 10 bear his chlld 'PG' ( I hr , 36 min ) (0) MO¥ll "Trail 0 1 The Pink Panther" (1982. Co11ledy) Petet Sellers, David Niven. Fotlowlng the d1aappearance of bumbling French pollce detective tnsi>ec· tor Clouseau. a TV reporter lntCHvlews frleods, lamlty ams enemies 10 put togeth· er a = ot his hfe 'PG' (1 hr .. 35 min.) D "My Favorite Year" ( 1982. Comedy) Peter O'loole. Jessica Harpef. A dlpsomanlacal lo1mer mallnee ldot has d1lhcu11y coping wllh thw p<essures of a live TV performance during televislon·s olden age 'PG' (1 hr., 35 min) · A11U111 M ACT1Clll .. -· ..... .. ...«11'91DCI ..aa~AT1"1MONI lo':u .. ICON WUP•~n . ~-°"" lfTIMA"'*Al. .,. 1 . ..,,.. FMTCl.mM MlllY't m.-vE IT Ott 9IOT1 Sir ange dealh rites. futuristic robots: a teen-agar's Shakespea1e lorge11es: egg-relaled wond· ers; famous eccen111cs ( 1 hr ) G llOV'IE "The Day 0 1 The Dolphin" ( 1973. Drama) George C Scotl, Trish Van Devere A group of dolphins are kid· napped lrom lheir 1ra1ner by sabo1eurs who are scheming to blow up a yachl car- in=pres1den1 ot lhe US (2 hrs J ITAllllMCH AU. CM.Al'WU GMAT NII) lllAU. I MAT\m "Fungt The Rotlen World Aboul Us" As an agent ol decay, lungi • performs a lunctton essen11al to hie on this planer. o ( 1 hr ) (C)llOwr "Fa1 Chance" (1981, Comedy) Farnham Scott. January Stevens. Two overweight, sell-conscious penpals plan on meettng in-person bul each backs our at the las1 m1nu1e and sends 1:Mbstl ( 1 hr • 40 min ) ll l llOV'IE "Time Aller Time" ( . Sci- ence Fiction) Malcolm McDowell, David Warner HG. Wells chases lhe Infamous Jaci. the Ripper from Viclo11an London to modern-day San Fraflcrsco lhrough the use ot a 11me machine 'PG' ( 1 hr • 52 min.) (l ) llOVll "The Pursu11 0 1 D.B Cooper" ( 1981, Adventure) Treal Wiiiiams. Robert Duvall A lhlet sky1acks a plane and para· chutes to safety over Oregon with a for- lune In stolen money. 'PG' ( 1 hr., 40 min) I THI llWOYICTCIM NI ... ~ AIAQQU ~ Junior Gorg tries to gel back into his latfler's good graces by tidy· I ;:e .g:,~en r:a lf'OltTI ,AQI .. (I) AUCI Jolene pas&es a slewardess tes1 and starts 10 moonhgflr as a llighl attendant Friday, Oct. 14, 1983 19 f -Monday Conl. l:'.:'AMY llACIB. / l.lllllR NIWIHOUll .... OCIMlll (E) AUrO UCM "DIRT Schaeter" (trom Syracuse.~~ hrs.) (H) at.MA • COMCOT This concert taped 1n Ogden, Utah features Olrvra Newton-John s1ng1':19 such htts as "Physical." "Heart Alleck · and "You're The One Thal I Want " ( t hr . 30 min ) CS> llOVIE "Gray Lady Down" ( 1978 Adventure) Charlton Heston, David Car radine When a nuclear subma11ne cauy 1ng 4 I men aboard 1s rammed by a way· ward tre1gh1er, 11sinks 10 a depth ol 1.400 feet and becomes precariously perched on a seashell 'PG' ( t hr . 51 min.) 0110V1E "The Secret Ute 01 Waller Mii· ty" ( t947, Comedy) Danny Kaye. Virgin· 1a Mayo. A meek man burdened with domestic auachments conjures up lllu· slons of himself as a hero. (2 hrs I I DICtc YAM DYii UI ... AUCI Wl&.OffORT\ME fACllW~n. H I0¥11 "Misty" ( 1961, Dramar David Ladd, Arthur O'Connell Two children save the11 money In oroe1 to buy a much 191 yeaE orse ( t hr . 30 min) IWPY DAYt AGAll , ... llAOAZlll A restaurant where patrons dine while soaking In a hot 1ub, an interview w11h former Dallas C-Owboys star Roger Staubach .,.Alt a IWITlf'I UUOtt• ... Y1lm't CC.AMY ........ ...... -.r LOVI~ ·-~couwn ( ) llO¥ll "Baby Blue Mar1ne" ( 1976 Orama) Jan·Mlchael Vincent, Glynnis O'Connor. A young man, dlshono1ably .discharged from the Marine Corps. essurnes the Identity and uniform ot e war hero. 'PG' ( 1 hr . 29 min) (Q)llO"I "The Doop" ( 1977, Adventure) Robert Shew, Jacqueline Bisset A young couple find romance and treasure as they dive oft the coast of Bermuda and find a t>urled treasure C8Che. ·pa· (2 hrs • 4 min) ,.i ... ~COWrrYTODAY 19 I Gel TMI TOW Featured 8 tool< back at some ot the snow·a best moments and lmpo1t8flt events of the last ftve years. the Los Angeles Connection Comedy Troupe. whose speclally Is satirizing Old movies with wac:ky new dialogue .,-., ... u-a-.nacc.MY ftC TAC DOUIM ... ra ..... lllMl"tCCMWT IUT1'9WI nm OI. llW OMI "The Petro Dotter CO.st" Slnoe the <11ecovlfy ol Oil end thl Increasing <1eman<I IOt It. the Persian GIJfl erea has become very wealthy. causing ct1ange1 In aoclel customs. e<1uc11tlon. r~ig!on and government o (I hr) 00 ,..... ROCK Oobo ~eclclu lo give up OKPIOllng until an Invisible monater 22 Friday, Oot. 14, 1983 arnves 1n Fr aggle Roe.~ Z l llOVIE "Time Walker 1 19A? f ar11a syl Ben Mu1phy Kevin 01ophy An ancient mt1m111y tJ1scove1eo 1n the tomb ot l u1ankhamen 1s ~nt to 1 Calttornta uni ver!.1ly lo; analys1!. where 11 r!. acc.odenrally revived PG ( 1 hr 25 min 1 Et) llOVIE Hand' 0 1 A S11a11gler ( 196 I Horron Mel fo::11er Dany Carrell Aller being ma1me<J 1n ;in accident a concert ptamst has a new pair ot hand'> 9ra11eo on never realwny That 1hey oroo1roally belonged to .i k1lle1 1? nrs 1 .. I) !}) ICAllEC110W AND IMI. KING A vengeful doctor tM11.hael fatrman) whose mind control eAper11nen1s were s1opped by Trie Agency ·• progr.:1ms I ee lo ktll hts boss Billy t I nr 1 0 m IOONE Boo11e IS <;eroously 1n1ured when 11e allempts 10 rescue a country· western music star lrom a plane crash ( I hr) 0 llOVIE "Swee1 ttos1age" ( t975. Ora· ma) Linda Blatt, Martin Sheen An escaped menial pat1en1 k1C111ap& a tough teen age gnl and attempts to 1each her the finer~ 01111e (:>hrs I OLOU (!) FUT AIY 11&.MD GJ BfTBT~ TOMQHT An 1r1ter111ew wolh Shelley Fabares Q) llOVIE 'Hunters Are f or K1ll1ng" ( t970 Drama) Burt Rey11olcK Melvyn Douglas When an onnco<;ent man rewrns ltorn nrrso11 he encounters lroutile wtlh hos falher an<J htS ijllllflend S lather ( 2 hrs J Ell) M OIL l(JeOOOlle Thr Petr(l Dollar Coast" Since the diSCOVPry ot 011 and the increasing oemano IOI 11 lhe Persian Gulf area has become vmv wealthy causing changes 1n social cu<itoms eoucatoon reltg1on and government Q ( t hr ) (Cl llOVIE 'Lucky Lady' ( t975. Come· dy) Liza M1n0-0111. Burl Reynotds A ktnel hearted l\rller, a bungllng gigolo and a smuggler s widow tnrm a pe<!.onnl and professional boolleggtng a111.1n1,.1> c.:ltinnj.I Proh1b11ton 'PG' (~hrs I l[JWOR'flCIJfla IHI llOVIE "Legenel U I The W1hJ ( t980. Ora111aJ Dan Haggerty. Denver Pyl A rugged tndtvtdual mnkes >1 hon1l'l lor hint solf in the wtlderness ol lhe Old West ·pc· ( 1 hr .. 40 01111.) ($)A CAii Of Lm1. Cdward Atiner strirs es an attorney who takes on 11 PulttzAr Prize· w1nn1ng cotumn4sl (Daniel J Travanll) 111 an emo11ona1ty charged lobAI su11 brought by a war ce<esoondent (Gordon Pin senl) ( t hr • 32 min J OllO"l "The Godfather PDtl II" I 1974 Orama) Al Pac1no, Roborl OVvnll Michael Corteone assumes his lafe 101he1 s throne and power 1111 he becon1es tho new head ol the Malta, finding problem!> wtth r1v111 tacuons end the law throughout hot rc1gn 'R' (3 hri: . '0 min ) .. 1AU•TlllPAaY H MTl• • .v-.r AT THI NNT1 (II) UI LOftlOAT ,. 1111\eU. A r~taurnnl whOfO pa11ona Ottie while soakkig In 11 ho! rub. en lntervlow with former DAiia' Cowboys ttt1r R~Stovbach ID M IMAIC191A111 PUYI "MAcbelh" Nic:ot W~Hamson and Jn"-~npotahe 111t1r as tho murdctt'ou~ powrr hungry couple Ill lh'11 dr11m11t1111tk>n ot Sh0ke11pe111o's Clll~ ale ~Y _(2 hrs., JO m111 J (()9Cml "The 00cll31ho1, Pnrt II" ( 1914, • Orama) Al PICltllO, Robnrt t>11vo11 Mlehllel Col~ lllUIUIOOI hi 11110 father's lhrOfMI 1md Powe1 oo he bocomoa the new h1t11c1 ol the Mollo. f1ndl11Q pioblom11 wflh rlv111 lac;troni. and the law throug~oul his reign 'R (3 hrs 20 min J t:ll @ M CATI.M a.ti f) ({) AfTINIAltl D' Angelo (John Chap· pell) puts the entire stall on ovenime on an1ic1patron of a v1s11 lrom Washington 01tlc1a1s 0 6:) llOVIE "Policewoman Cenletlold" (Premiere. Orama) Melady Anderson. Ed Ma11naro A female police oltocer poses tor ii rrn1yaz1ne centerfold. tnen must deal wtlh lhe reactions of her boyl11end and 01he1 members ot the force (2 hrs ) QMIWI @) DOM CC>Rm.L. mww tt) ntE ltWCElflNIE ..UYI "Macbeth" Nicol Wiiiiamson a11d Jane I apota1ra star as tne murderous, power-hungry couple In this Clrama11zallon ot Shakespeare's clas- sic play 12 hrs . 30 min ) COl llOVIE "Rich And Famous" ( 1981. Drama) Candice Bergen. Jacqueltne Bis· sel Throughout the ups and downs ol their respective literary careeri. and romantic lives. two women depend on lhPll f11Pn<lsh1p lor stablltly 'R' ( I hr • 55 min) l~) llOVIE ·A Streetcar Named Desire" ( 1% 1. Orama) Marlon Bra~. Vivien l e1gh A Southern belle loses her sanity while trying to preserve her laded genllllty against the harassment of her tiarsh and brurosh brother -In-law (2 hrs 2 min) .. (ff) llOVIE "Pal Joey" ( 1957, Musical) fr;ink Sinatra. Rota Hayworth Based on a Broadway play by Rodgers & Hart and a novel by John O'Hara A wealtny soc1allle hnance!> a mghlclub tor an entertainer whu l.lllS lnr A lovely ChOrus girl (2 hrs I!> moll ) t:tt 0 TMAT'l llallDm.E A rreler on a horse vs another on a motorbike m a Mceplechase race etght-year-otd champt· on spr1010r Kareem P1Cke11ng. (I hr ) t:at) (!) ~ (Season Premiere) A sec!uct111e 11ctress (Stella Stevens) with a no1011ous reputation confers with Otck o<t help= write her memoirs (Part I) ($1 "Jtnxedt" ( t982, Comedy) Belle Mldler, Ken Wahl A singer talks an unlucky casino dealer Into helping her do away with he1 obno,.,lous bOylrlend 'R' ( I ht . 45 min.) «:) MCltO PROll OM 11111 .... (I) lmMlJ> "°"'et.A.I A reception for a Soviet dignitary also sets the scene fnr the a1rlval ot Rear Adm Mallory's sls- ler-ltl'law, Deanna Kincaid (Jill SI John) I~-... ~WOllM llCMl-,'l'he~lont" ( 1976, Comedy) Woody All&n. Zero Mastel A scheming bunglet becomes lhe pseudo-author tor the WOik ol several blacklisted frlendtl 'PG' ( t hr , 34 ITl4n.) IHl llO"I "Five Days One Summer" ( t982. Oromo) Sean. Connefy. Belsy Brantley All Alplne vafellOO for o moun tnk'Mleftng SCotlish physlel8n and lhe young woman tr-aveltng with him becomelJ the vonvo for petsonaf revetallon ·pa· ( I ht . 50 min ) el) mV9 "Pac1tlc Oe<Jllny" ( t956. Ora mn) Oonholm Clllott. Susan Stephen A men working fOf the gowmment com· Olnes txiSlneA 11nd romance wn.n he tre· vols 10 n Paclllc ISiand with hit wtl1 ( 1 hr , 30mln) •• e m Cit L.A. roetured. the U88 01 cooalna nmong women prolenloneft, new advances tn telepl'lon9 lechnOIOgy; 1x11ml· nelk>n of divorce: laahlons 101 fhe Olym· olori Leigh A Southern belle loses h4tf aanny wtllle trying 10 prKerve her laded gentlUty agaln$t the harassmeot of her hersn and brutish t:>rotheHrHaw. (2 hrs .. 2 min.) -(JD llOVll "GOln' South" ( 1978. Come· dy) Jack N1<:holson. Mary Steenbvrgen A captured horse thlal IS offered a chance to 8$C3pe hanging by ma1rylng a young lady trom the town In wl'ltel'I he's lmpnsoned 'PG' (1 hr , 4 I min ) t1I D llOVll "40 Carats" ( 1973. Romance) Liv Ullmann, Edward Albett A mlddl&- aged Ame11can divorcee 11acallonlng In Greece becomes romantlcally involved with a man halt her age (2 hrs ) -m•L1UOM .. CS) llOVll "H.O TS.!" ( 1979, Comedy) Susan Kiger. Lisa London A sorority rejeet decf<les to form her own club ol co- eds who concentrate on gratifying sex· starveCl cotlegfans 'R' ( 1 hr • 35 min ) 111110llOVll "Conan The Barbarian" (1982, Adventure) Arnold Schwarzenegger. James Earl Jones In a mythlcat world of the past. a wamor·lh1ef and his compan· ions are sent by a Nordic king to tree the ruler's daughter from the leader of a snake cult. 'R' (2 hrs .. 10 min.) *i ..... ntl-.ACa ~••wca..wt lilOVIE "The Kentucky Fried Movte" ( 1977. Comedy) E11an Kim, Master Bong Soo Han This collection of no-holds· barred sat111ca1 sketches spooling 1elev1· sion end mo111e cllches incluoes cameo appearances by Donald Sutherland. Hen· ry Gibson, George Lazenby and Bill Boc- b)': 'Fl' (1 hr .. 30 min) ~ WOIB'I VOL&.fYIALL (It) (0) "80¥IE "Trail Of The Pink Panther" (1982, Comedy) Peter Sellers. David -Monday .. (Z) "Casey's Shadow" ( t978, Orama) Walter Matthau. Alexis Smith. ( 1 hr .. 57 min) •CCJ "Lost Horizon" ( t937, Fantasy) Ronald Colman. Jane Wyatt. (2 hrs.) .. @ ''The M1ornght Story" ( 1957. Mys tery) Tony CurtlS, Marisa Pavan. (2 hrs ) 79(!) "Son 01 Paleface" ( 1952, Comedy) Bob Hope, Jane Russell (2 hrs ) f(D "Balllestar Ga1ac11ca Conquest 01 fhe Earth" ( 1 960.,.·~ Science-Fiction) Lorne Greene, Kent McCord. (2 hrs ) Ja(t0 "Dance 01 lhe Dwarfs" ( 1983, Hor ror) Peter Fonda, Deborah Ralfln ( 1 hr .. 33 min) (.SJ "Gray Ledy Down" ( 1978, Adven lure) Charlton Heston. David Carradine. Uhr ,51m1n.) O "The Secret Lite Of Waller Mitty" (1947, Comedy) Danny Kaye. V11g1n1a Mayo (2 hrs.) Cl) "A Streetcar NameCl Desire" (195 I Drama) Marlon Brando, V1111en Leigh (2 hrs, 2 min.) •© 'Piaf'' ( 1973. Biography) Bng1tte Anet. Pascale Christophe ( t hr . 40 min I .. 0 "Vanishing Wilderness" ( 1974) Doc· vmentary Narrated by ReJt Allen ( 1 hr . 30 min) (%) "The World According To Garp" ( 1982. Comedy) Robin Williams. Mary Beth Hun (2 hrs , 15 min) -C.C) "Misty" ( 1961, Drama) David Ladd. Arthur O'Connell (I hr . 30 min ) ~) "Chandler" ( 1971, Mystery) Warren Oates, Leslie Caron (2 hrs ) Nl11on. Fotlowlng the Cllsappeeranee, of DUmbllng F1encfi Polle• detec:t111e lnspec· tor Cloulsc!au. 1 TV repoi1er lnt91Vlews friends. lamMy and enemlot to put togeth· er a ~Ille of hiS life. 'PG' ( I hr .. 36 min ) I IMl>UIMOMJM. tll ... W AT Olm wme Guest. Adtlenne Barbeau, ·1actr~~~---ATQt *'"°"" llllOV'E "Venom" ( 1982. Suspense) Nk:ol Wflllamsoo, Klaus Klnskl. Kid· nappers hold a young Amerlean boy hos· tage In his parent's London home. alte<· natety contending with the potlce outside and a deadly mamba snake In the bulld· 1ng's venhlatton system. 'R' ( 1 hr., 33 min.) CI> llOV. "The Honor Guard" (1981, Orama) ROd Stelger, David Huttman. A pacrllst who deserts the Army and escapes 10 Canada becomes the target 01 an ex·Marrne sergeant and his hunting buddies. 'A' ( I hr , 45 min ) tal~llllOV'E "Taps" (1981, Drama) George C Scott. Timothy Hutton Military school cadets take CNer their school to prevent plans 10 turn the academy property Into a condo development. 'PG' (2 hrs.) i:.@ rrt YOUR IUll ... (C) llllOV'E ·'Thomasine & BushrOd" ( 1973. Western) MaJt Jullan, Vonetta McGee A pair of black outlaws cut a swath ttuough early 20th-century TeKas :iG£= ~=••tma 0 llllOV'E "Eating Raoul" ( t962. Come- -@ "The Challenge" (1970, Adventure) Darren McGa111n, James Whitmore. (2 hrs) ttMO "The King And Four Ouee(ls" ( 1956. Western) Clark Gable, Eleanor Parker. ( 1 hr., 30 min.) (Q) "Rich And Famous" ( 1981, Drama) Candie~ Bergen, Jacqueline Bisset. ( 1 hr .. 55 min.) t1:11 (C) "'Lucky Lady" ( 1975, Comedy) Liza Mlnnelll. Burt Reynolds. (2 hrs.) "Legend Of The Wild" ( t980, Drama) Dan Haggerty. Denver Pyle (1 hr .. 40 min) 0 "Don't Cry. It's Only Thunder" ( 1982, Orama) Dennis Ch11stopher. Susan Saint James (I hr., 50 min.) -Afternoon Movies- a. 9) "The M111ionairess" ( 1961. Comedy) Sophia Loren, Peter Sellers (2 hrs) Cl) "Ricll And Famous" ( 1981, Drama) Candice Bergen, Jacqueline Bisset. ( I hr . 55 min) CZl "P11nce Ot The City" ( 1981, Orama) Treat Williams. Jetry Orbach (2 hrs .. 45 min) W t.O) "The Deep" ( 1977. Ao11enture) Rob- ert Shaw. Jacqueline Bisset. (2 hrs. 4 mon) 1:11(C) "My Favonte Year" ( 1982. Comedy) Peter O'Toole, Jessica Harper. (I hr , 35 min) lHl 'Five Days One Summer" ( 1962. Ora· ma) Sean Connery, Betsy Brantley. (1 h1 . 50m1n) 0 "Tile World According To Garp" I t962 Comedy) Robin Williams. Mary dy) Paul Bartel, M11ry WOfonov A dOwO· 01Hhelr·luck married <ioupte c.hacove< th111 they can make the money they nffd to t>uy their dream dtner buy knocking off well·heeled se>. pctrvert& 'A' (I hr .. 25 min) 118(f)fMTM• CZ) MCMI "Tomorrow" ( 1972. 0111ma) Robelt D.Nad. Olga Bellin Baseo on a stOfy by WIUlam Faulkner A lonvly handy· man lakH a pro1actl11e Interest In an abandoneo piegnant woman 'PG' (I hr , 43 mln) MICH) llOWI "I, The Jury" ( 1962, Orama) ArmMde Assante, Barbara Carrera. Pri- vate eye Mike Hammer tangles with a coterie ot 11lllalns as tie attempts 10 avenge a war buddy's murder 'R' ( 1 hr .. SO min) --~-'11111....0 Nnm • H•Mtml<I') H llOVll "I Wake Up Screamtng" ( 1941, Mystery) Betty Grable. Victor Mature A detective obsessed w11h thoughts ol a murdered waltrer.s attempts 10 trame a man lor whom he feels bitter reoontmenl. i hr., 46min) ta IW.~ llllOV'E "The Godfather" ( 1972, Ora· ma) Marian Brando. Al Pacino Based on the novel by Marlo Puzo An aging Malfoso sees 1he barriers between hts 1dyl· lie family lite and the harsh realllles of hlS business break down as his sons t>ecome lncreasinyly involved 1n the violent work· i~s ol organized crime. (3 hrs.) .,. lSJ GALU.GID ntl llADOlm The uncon· ventional comedian performs at the East Country Performing Arts Genter in San Otego. Calif ( 1 hr.) Beth Hurt (2 hrs .. 15 min ) 1:11 LSJ "The Cobweb" ( 1965. Drama) Rich· ard Widmark. Lauren Bacall (2 llrs.) *9(°t) "The FrO<"tl" ( 1976 Comedy) Woooy Allen, Zero Mostel ( t hr . 34 min ) W "Student Bodies" ( 198 t. Comedy) Kristen Rllet, Matthew Goldsby ( 1 hr .. 25 min.) (Z) "I Love My Wl1e" ( 1970, Comedy) Elliott Gould. Brenoa Vaccaro ( I hr . 35 min.) -(Q) "Battles tar Galacllca: Conquest 01 The Earth" ( 1980. Sc1ence-Fict1on) Lorne Greene, Kenr McCold ( 1 hr • 55 min.) Ml® "Dance Qt The Dwarfs" ( 1963. Hor- ror) Peter Fone1a. Deborah Ralfln ( 1 hr . 33mln.) •O "The Toy" ( 1982. Comedy) Richard ~or. Jackie Gleason ( I hr , 40 min ) ta ~) "Piaf" ( 1973, Biography) Brigitte Ariel. Pascale Christophe ( 1 hr , 40 min.) •OO "The World According To Garp" ( 1982. Comedy) Robin Williams, Mary Beth Hurt (2 hrs , 15 min) .. 01) "Easy Come, Easy Go" ( 1967. Musi· cal) c:1v1s Presley, Dodie Marsnall (2 hrs) _ _.[ililvenlng ..§a ... C191'ATROl MR. fOOTW.L Washington RMs1<1ns al Green B:J.:ickers Q (3 hrs. t!> min I ~ :rAIY llUll> Friday, Oct. 14, 1983 21 -Tuesday Cont. Genevieve Burold. Michael YOfk ( 1 hr • 30mtr'l J lt:a l 1 Jtr1Aed1' ( t 982. Comedy) Belle M101e1, Ken Wahl ct hr .. 45 min.) -!Cl' To Race The Wrnd" ( 1980. Orama) Steve Guttenberg. Randy Quaid. ( 1 hr., 4!:t min) !HJ "A Cry For Love·· (1980. Orama) Susan Blakely. Powe1s Boothe (2 hrs,) ($)"Dream Wiie .. ( 1953. Comedy) Cary Grant. Deborah Keir (2 hrs ) .. @ "Deslry Rides Again .. ( 1939. West· em) James S1ewa11. Ma,lene Dletrrch (2 hrs J 1W 0 "Moonlleet' I 1955. Adventure) Stewa11 Granger Joan G,eenwood (I hr . 30m1n) COJ ""The Boroer"" \1981, Drama) Jack Nicholson Vateoe Pert1ne ( 1 hr 45 m111) 0 ' The Wild Pony" ( 1960. Ad11en1ure) Marilyn l 1yh1stone. Ari Hindle. ( 1 h1 . 29 min) 1tll{ZJ "Casey s Shadow" ( 1978, Drama) Wallet Mollhau. Ateios Srn1th ( 1 hr. 57 min I -Afternoon Movies- -g) ""Baille Cry.. ( 1955. Orama) Van Heflln Aldo R.ty (2 hrs ) (Cl Man On A Ttghlrope" ( 1953. Susp;>n~) Ffedric Maren. Terry Moore ll' hrs) ($) The World Accordrng To Garp .. ( 1982 Comedy) Robin W1lhams. Mary Beth Hun (2 hrs . 15 nun ) m:.0 "Oal Young 'Un" (1979. Comedy) Dana Preu. David Peck ( 1 hr . 45 min ) t•!HI ""Tell Me A Riddle" ( 1980. Orama) Melvyn Douglas, L11a Kedrova ( 1 hr . 30 min I (0 1 Carnal Knowledge·· (1971, Orama) Jlll.k Nl(..h(JIS()n. Ann-Margrel (I hr . 37 111111) t:ll(Z .. Cluny Brown" ( 1946 Comedy) Jen n1te1 Jones Charles Boye1 ( t hr 40 min) Hl!C) 'fhe ll)y"' ( 1982. Comedy) Richard Pryo1 Jaclue Gleason ( t hr .. 40 min ) d (!iJ ""II Came From Hollywood" (1982. Comedy) John Candy, Dan Aykroyd ( 1 hr . 20min) lS) "My Favorlle Ytter"" ( 1982. Comedy) Poter O'Toole. Jessica Harper. ( 1 hr . 35 min.) 0 ""Time Walker" ( t982. Fantasy) Ben Murphy. Kevin Brophy ( 1 hr .• 25 min ) •<l l "Rleh And Famous"" (1981, Orama) Candrce Bergen. JacQveltne Bisset ( t hr., 5!>mln) llM('O) ""The Gresl Adventure.. ( 1976. Adven1ure) Jock Palance. Joan Colltns U hr . 25 min) (%1 "Th& HonOf Guard .. ( 1981, Orama) Rod S1t1~111. David Hu1f111an ( 1 hi . 4'5 min I •CC) "Becket" ( 1964, Orama) Richard Burton. Peter O'Tooter.-(2 hrs., 30 min.) 4111 (S) .. Wnt11 Acro&S Texas" ( 1982. Dfama) Anne A1cher. Terry Jast1ow ( 1 hr . 40 min) .. (!) ··s·p·v·s" (1974, Comedy) Ettk>t Gould. Donald Sutherland (2 hrs ) • (0 ) "The Pride 0 1 Tho Ynnkees" ( 1942. 810Qr11J)hy) Gary Cooper, Tera.A Wright (2 h1a. 7 min) 1%) "Tl'le Pursu11 Of 0 B. C~" ( 1981. Advrnturn) Trnnt Wtlluims, Robert Ouvall .l! hr 40 min ) •Ill> "l ove Story" ( 1970. Romance) AU MacG111w, Ryan O'Nt1el (2 hrs , 5 min ) .. (() .. Woitd Of Mmtlal Arla" (No Cate) 24 Frid ay, Oct. 14, 1983 --llilvenlng .. DGmrl CMIPI PATIOl Cllmrl f»lf Aft aAM> MCmrlo 111&'1 CG9MY MAWAllWI~ llACIB./ Liiia ~ leemrl • UllDIMTMl*Q tulM llKAYa llCME "A Cry For L~e" ( 1980. D,a ma) Susan Blakely Powers Boothe An amphetamine adchct and an alcoholic meet and fry to save each other (2 hts I 0 lllOVll "Trail Of The Pink Panther"" I 1982. Comedy J Peter Sellers. Dav10 Niven Following lhe disappearance of bumbhng French police detective Inspec- tor Ctouseau. a TV reporter 1nteflliews friends. family and enemies 10 put togeth· er a ~lie ot his lite PG' C 1 hr . 35 min ) .. Im~:::. • .....,.. T'HROUQH ntl "'"' ( 11CME ""La Ronde" ( 1950 Orama1 Simone Stgnoiet. Anion Walbrook Mus1- cal-cha11s.. love alla1rs eventually tai.e 1he11 1011 on the participants ( I hr 30 mm) ( L l MOVIE "Rob1nwn Crusoe ' ( I 9 7 4 Adventure) Stanley Baker, Ram John Holder Based on lhe story by Daniel Deloe A shipwreck surv111or washed ashore on an island learns lhe secrets 01 survival 'G' ( 1 hr . 27 min ) ( Sl A COUNTWY ._ TMUTI TO KITTY WILLI Tammy Wynelle hosts 1h1s 111oute lo the ·oueen Ot Country Music" lealUI· 1ng perfo1mances by Lynn Anderson. Tom T Hall. Hank W1llrams Jr Merle Kilgore. Charly Mclain, Roy Acvll and Killy Wells herself Taped at Nashville's G1and Ole Ir'-~= ( I hr . 30 min ) ,.. C81mrl leemrl ""'"DAYI MWI ~~A 111sll wnh members of the Austrafian rook group Men et Work, a prollte of the new Mlss America. Venessa Wlltlams I "°"""a flWl1WI LAUGlt • ,_..CO.MY ,._..RD •••••-.r LCM~ll•C110'9 IOVA "ArtHIClal Heert" The case ol Barney Clark. who received an ar1tl1c1a1 heeit implant In 1962. Is reviewed, and an lnves1lgaflon ol the conllnulng controversy over arttflolal he&rt research Is presented' 0 (1 hr.) ([) • A I • 1 IMDt "~orld ln111tet1onal 7·Ball Championship .. (R) (I hr.} CI> MON "Clvny Brown" ( 1946, Come- dy) Jennifer Jol)fts, Charles Boyer A pret ty maid turns plumbef and wins the tove of ,.1h0t=~~~y Ml ... 1111 IOI Tiii TOWie FOA1Uf9d Hollywood correspondent G•ry ~r"nklln, Steve FdwiJrdl enct 11 lenr1en v0111ntee1 try rOf the pcrlect h81ICUI With help lrom John end Suzanne Chadwlclc's new book a promo or Tornmy and Cv11tyn RotMWtll, p111ron Minta to blnek younglll8rt w~ "tlPire to work In the enlertt11nmen1 bv&I· (IM,, §f.i)fAaYFIUD LAVIMI a 1191..EY a C09MY m Otl LA. Featured. a report on astrology; a profile of America's greatesl high dl11er. sensual foods; new fashion ldes1gn~i~r~an :AP g) fllOPU'I COURT .. ".'"" IUTTElftal l ntl TDIPTAnoMI It COMCOT The Templahons sing such hlls as "Jusl My lmag1nat1on." ""My Girl"" and many others (I hr I '1) lllOYa 'Batlle 01 The Commandos"" ( t97 I Adventure) Jack Palance. Thom- as Hunler A smell team or commandos 1s assigned 10 destroy a powerful German cannon t>elore 11 can be used 11ga1nst the Allies (2 hrs) .. e ([) ntl ...... " Ben IS hired 10 detenu d woman (Tyne Daly) accused o( fata!!f shooting her husband ( t hr ) D W ntl A·TIAll The learn tries to tree a Me.<1can g1rrs shanghaied parents from a well-guarded slave-labor camp ( t hr ) 0 lllOVll "Arabesque .. ( 1966. Ad11en· lure) Gregory Peck. Sophia Loien When an Amerrcan protessor rn England •S kid· n.iµpeCI aid comes 1n the form of a myste rmus woman who 1s the mistress ol an 011 magnate (?hrs I 0 (\]) MT°"'lUC« Keith pamc1pates 1n 11 StK mile run and 1s aided by Shabu 1n ~c;10.~g1ng a fellow en1ran1 who cheats LOU GRANT (!) fANTAIY -..0 m UfT'llffAIMNT TOMQHT Interviews w1fh R1oh<11<l Chamberla111 and Rod Steiger on the set ol their movie "Cook And Perry g) lllOft "Which Woy Is Up?" ( 1977 Comedy) R1cnt1rd Pryor. lone11e McKee A sex c;farved truot p1cke1 1s caughl 1n e comic c.rossllre between his union and lhe flKJb and a hypocrrncaf preache1 hnds neaven In a ladies· cno1r (2 hrs ) fil) NOVA "Arlrltcrat Heart" The case of Barney Clark. who received en artlflcl&I he01t implant 1n 1982. 1s reviewed. and an 11west1gat1011 or the continuing controversy over a11illclal heart research Is presented. Q (lhr ) ~ Yll'f1Wl A Tlllv.IOll lllTOllT "LBJ Ooes To War I t964-1965) .. Allhoogh Ho Ctli Minh tS determined to unite Noith end Sooth Vle1nam. LyMon Johnson's vehe- ment opposition resoll!l In massive escala- llon of lhe undeclared Vietnam War Q ( 1 hr) I Cl llOVll "To Race The Wind" ( 1980. Ornma) Steve Gulleot>erg, Randy Quaid Blin<l student Harold Krenrs llrsl year at Harvard Law SchOOI becomes a time for frien<bh1p, 1omance and struggle ( t hr , 45mln '" (£) ~W. I (ff)• llAlf'I NNT PCM LR The true·tlle dromo of one mon's brave 11ruggl1 11g11lnst 11.11m1ns1 cMcer. and 1"4! coomo-or l\IS lamlly and lllend!I 19 documented. (I hr) tl.l .._ "Yanks" ( 1979. Rom11nce) nlchard Oe1e, Wiiiiam Dellano Several Anit11IC4n toldiera beeom. Involved In r0<nan11e all111r1 while 1tatle>nitd In England <IUftng World War It 'A' (2 hrs . t9 min) ( lllMI "My F1tVOflte Year" ( 1982.. Com$1y) Peter O'TOOle, Jettle& Herpet A dlJS60manl8cal formet matlnte Idol het dilllcully coping with lhW preMUf .. of a IMt TV perr01mane• dUr1ng htlev1111on·1 ~"9.otl ·pa· < 1 ht • 35 min 1 ID "Tho Wiid Pony" ( 1960. -Monclay Cont. -UMIY-..U. ~118'f•...,r•WOM,_ .... ..... -•·mm.= tUI ., CJ) ([OJ OJ fAD QOllQIMOW lMICll Of 'hll llQH1' Scheduled George Kc:nr~y. Ann Turkel Jackie Mason. ( 1 hr • 30 m111 ) .., llJlllY HIJ. ~ lflORT1 AlmlCA "rile Apple Chai lenge -Connors vs Borg" < 1 rir ) (0 ) IVDm.G QOH CZ)llOWW "ro11trot" ( 1976. Orama) Peter O'Toole, Charlotle Rarnpl1ng A Europea11 aristocrat sets up a new home on a dese1 led island with his wile and two ser vants 'R' ( 1 hi . 20 min ) t1:11CI>9'0llTICllfTlll t~@ llOW "Strange Intruder" ( 1956. Ora ma) Edmund Pu1do1n. Ida Lupino A Korean War vet Illes 10 r1onor his trlerid's dying wish that hls domeslt<. problems be smoolhed oul. ( 1 hr . 45 min ) • 11:118 Cl) KART TO HAllf Max's e11-wlle 1e1urns aller a 10 yea1 sepa1a1100 w11h !rouble close behind (R) ( 1 hr 10 min ) Cl) @) THE •IT Of CARIOtl Host Johnny Carson. Guests Joan R1ve1s. George Segal, Conrad Janis. The Beverly Hills Unlisted Jazz Band (R) ( 1 hr ) I IATURDAY NIGHT ®l A.IC ... NIQHTu. lel(Mat()f_ II) ln&TI Of IAN RIMCllCO fJl) UNDalf AMJllQ HUIWI IEHAVIOR (Cl llOW "My favorite Vear' ( 1982. Comedy) Peter O'Toole. Jessica Harpe1 A d1µsc1man1aca1 lorme1 111a11nee idol has t11thcufly coping wllh Ille pressuies ot a ll11e TV per lu1111;inc.e ttur1ng tele111s1on's golde~e PC' ( I '" 35 """ ) re l C QI FOOTIAU. UCL A vs Wash 1n910n Stille IA) (3 his ) (O)lllOVIE the E10!CtSI' ( 1973 Ho1101) (flt>n Bu1\ty11. I 1111.la Blair Tne young 4..lauyt11er ot a 1>upular aclress Oecomes possesse<.1 t>y a demun1c spmt which c.om •nits evil acts lllrougt\ rhe occupafloo or her rrnnd and body 'R' (2 hrs ? nun ) !SI lllOVIE "Au Pa11 Guts' (No Dale) 'R L' hi 30 Ollll) 0 lllOVIE "The roy" t t982. Comedy) Richard Pryor Jaclve Gleasor1 A mul11m1I honaut! "purchases" an unemployed black man as a plaything tor his spoiled young son PG' ( t hr 40 rn1n ) m M a.UI Featured former NA TO advisor Gen A1clid14..I Scllaeler lallls aboul ll'le g1ea1es1 ballle ol his hie, crea11ve ways 10 en1e11a1n your c111tdren ( t hr 30 min) 1tlll ( L J lllOVIE "The S111ge1 And 1 he Dancer" f 1976. Drama) Aotn Cr at llnell Ellzabelll Crosby A young g111 who <Jrearns ol star dom as a s111ger and An agmy dancer becornt! c.lose lriends tt:ll(H) lllOVIE 'fhe World According To Ga1p" ( 198? Comedy) Robin Wllhams. Mary Beth Hurt Tl1P son of an unmarrieu prep school nurSt' entOY'> a hie lull ol adventures co1nc1dencr>'> an4..I bizarre characteis 'ff (:>hrs I!> n11n 1 1ltl8 LA. fOOAY • · lllOVIE 'How Awlul Aboul Allan" f 1970 Mys1e1y) Tony Per~rns Jolte H.m1s A young man tne!. 10 overcome his µ:,'f'\.husornilt•1.. blindness al horne uu1 1., 101111en1ed by a sliange voice ( 1 hr 30 n1111 I 1l:a 0 W LATt NIGHT WITH DAVI> LETTENWt GuP<cl corm•a1ar1 actor Billy Crystal ( 1 l'lr) u TftJQNT lo. ; IUT Of AA LOI Mm.II ..OWAll A 11Mr1Wt LAUllt • A&.L•nllPM&Y LOW. ..._All Im.I ) llO¥ll "The WOfld According To <inrµ" ( f~82. Comedy) Robin Wllflams, Mnry Beth Hurt The 110n of an unmarried 1)1 ep scnool nurse enjoys a Ille full or aoventu1es, cOlncldetlces and blzalfe cha1ac1e1s. n3 hrs, 15 min) tM 8 (I) CCM 1.-0 l 1 COiumbo stalks a tetev1sron netwatk execullve (l r1sh Van Devere) suspected ot slaying hei ooss (A) (I hi .• 20 min.) U.(lJ lllOVW "The Punishment 01 Anne" ( 197~. Romance) Marilyn Roberts, Cart Parker A young woman finds he1set1 torn belweef\ lave IOf a man and a woman ( 1 hi , 1!im1n) t•O-MmY (!) 1lll "'°TICTOM I~ "The Man wno Talks To Whales" ( 1977. Adventure) Victor Jo1y An old man and his nephew embark on a i.earch tor a rare Calllornla grey whale (2 h•S. 30 m111.) (SJ lllOVIE "Rich And Famous" ( 1981, Diama) Candice Bergen. Jacqueline Bis- sel Throughout the ups and dO}llnS ot lhe.1 1espec11ve literary careers and rornan111 .. hves. two women depend on 1he11 lnendstup 101 stability 'A' ( 1 hi . 55 nun) mOOIEICOTT t•@ lllOVIE "Govemmerrl G11l" ( 1943, Comedy) Oh111a de Ha1111iand. Sonny I ulls Wartime Washington becomes tl'le .,cene 01 much sootal ac11v11y as badly ou1- mm1liered mates elbow each other out 111 .1 mad scramble 10 ge1 dates ( 1 ht . 55 11111\) t:tt(C MOVIE "SeK W1tn The Stars" ( 1979 Co111el.ly) Tll1c.1<. Wilson. Martin Burrows The w111er ol a sexual advice column .. rnbarlls on a maior 1esearcl'l project -· a ,,1uuy 01 tile relat1onsh1p between a wom ,11t's "~~ drive clnd her birlh sign 'R' (I hi . 30 111111) t:t5 0 MOVIE "The Border" ( 1981, Orama) J.Kk N1cno1son, Vale11e Pe111ne. A Te11as bortter guard's values come in conlllct w11h those ot his corrupt co-workers and his ma1e11ahs11c wile. ·R· ( 1 hr • 45 min ) 1:11 §ti) '9C: MEWIOYIWT -AUnlY ... !Ol lllOVIE "Tl'le Big Steal" ( 1949, Ad11en- 1Ure) Robert M11chum, Jane G1ee1. Aller u aanyerous chase through Me111co. an Army 011tcer recovers a stolen payroll (I hr 11 min J 2:t1 IJ C/inca.,,. NIQHYWATCM ~IHI MOT •CIHA•Y 'hll MEWi Comedy sket<.hes combine w11h classic film and -Taesclay -Morning Movies- w 101 "The Exorcist" ( 1973, Horror) Etten Burstyn Linda Btatr (2 hrs , 2 min) 1::3' 0 "Dorn Cry ll's Only Thunder" ( 1982. Orama) Dennis Chr1s1opher, Susan Saini James ( 1 ht . 50 min ) Ml@ "HrJI Spell" ( 1958, Drama) Shirley [J(l<1tl1 Anthony Ou1nn (2 hrs.) l:lll C fht> Toy · ( 1982 .Comedy) Richard Pryor. Jackie Gleason ( 1 hr . 40 min. J l Z1 "P11nce 01 The City" (1981, Drama) 11ea1 W1tlrams. Jerry Oibach (2 his. 45 min J Otiwt lootage In an ollbenl, satiric take- ulf ..... (f l ~ "Men's lnlernatlOoal Cha=bhip Semlllnal" (R) M ICJ "Lost Horizon" (1937. Farria· sy) Ronald Colman, Jane Wyatt A kid- napped diplomat dl$Covers 1he Himalayan kingdom of Sha11g11-La. a place of eternal peace ano :';f ~2 hrs ) (HJ OUN le "'COleCllllT--This c0<teert taped in Ogden. Utah lea1ures 011111a Newton·John s10Qlng such h11s as "Plly&ICal:" "Heart Atlack'' and "You're -~~e:~::~ .. f1hr ,30mln.) ~31 llOWll "Lo11e Child" ( 1982. Olema) Amy Madigan. Beau 8r1dges. A pregnant inmate In a women's p11so11 wages a bat- tle to keep her child. who was fathered by a mamed guard 'R' It 111 • 35 min ) ($JlllOVIE "The Sin'' ( 1979. Orama) Anne He)'wood Donald Pleasence A repressed Kansas schoolteacher delle!Ops a trau, mallc relationship wl1h a sadistic Janllor 'R' ( 1 hr , 20 m111 ) (Z) llOWll "The Hooor Guard" ( 1981. Drama) Rod Ste1yer David Hultman. A pac111s1 wno deserts lhe Army and escapes to Canada becomes tl'le target of an ex·Manne se1gean1 and hrs hunlrng bUddre!> A' ( I t11 4!> min ) MIO lllOVW 'The WOrld Acco1dmg To Gorp" ( 1982. Comedy) Rob111 W1lhams. Mary Belh Hun The son ol an unmarried piep school nur!>t! enioys a lite lull of adventures. coinc1derices ar\1.1 b1za11e chaiacte1s. 'ff C2111s . 15 nun ) la I llMCUI WIUY, ILD. -'°' O' lllE lillOM9tQ FWTm IEJ.,..llrmt(RI fott tH) MOVIE "Am1tyv1lle 11 The Possession" ( 1982. Horror I Burt Young, James Olson A lam1ly expe11ences supernaturally inUu· enced problems after rn0v1n9 into a Long Island house 'R' ( I hr , 45 min ) 4r:25(SJACUIOfl.9B. Edward Asr1e1 s1a1s as an allorney who takes on a Pulhze• Pr1ze- winn1ng column1s1 (Daniel J r'T1a11antl) In an emo11onally charged libel suit brought by a war coresponctenl (Gordon Pin- sent) ( 1 111 • 32 min ) .. CJ) IUU.W.U (Z ) lllOVW "A S11eetca1 Named Oes11e" ( 1951. Diama) Marlon Brando. V1111en Orull!.h brothe1 -1n·law (2 hrs .. 2 min) Leigh A Southern belle loses her sanity , while trying 10 preserve ner laded gen11t11~ aga1ns1 lhe narai.sme111 ol ner harsh an .. ~ lllOVIE "Misly" ( 1961. Orama) Oa111d Ladd, Arlhur O'Connell Two children save lheir money In order 10 buy a much- yearned·lor horse ( l hr , 45 min ) .,.(!) "The fa1 Out Wes!" ( 1967. Comedy) Ann Snertdan. Rulh McOevut (2 hrs.) IOJ "Tt'le Great Adventure" ( 1976, Adventure) Jack Palance. Joan Collins ( 1 hr 25 min) 1:11lHI "II Came From Hollywood" ( 1982. Comedy) John Candy Dan Aykioyd ( 1 hr . 20m1n) l:ll(CJ "La Ronde" (19&0, Orama) Simone ·~~ S1gnore1 Anion Walbrook ( I hr . 30 min) Ml0 "Final Assignment" ( t980, Olama) Friday, Oct. 14, 1983 23 -Tuesclay Cont. to establtsh a musical career ( 1 hr , 55 min.} t:lt Q W '9C MEWi OYENIQHT ($) llOVIE "The World According To Garp ' ( 1982. Comedy) Robin Wiiiiams. Mary Beth Hurt The son ot an unmarried prep school nurse enfoys a hie full of adventures. coincidences and bizarre characters 'R' (2 hrs., 15 min) 0 lllOVIE "Trail Of The Pink Panther" ( 1982. Comedy) Peter Sellers. David Niven Following the disappearance 01 bumbling French police detective lnspec· tor Clouseau. a TV reporter Interviews lriends, lamily and enemies 10 put togeth· er a profile of his Ille 'PG' ( 1 hr . 35 min.) ~ 0:0 MOVIE "Ghost Slory" ( 1981, Horror) Fred Astaire. John Houseman Mystenous dea1hs begin to decimate the ranks ol a small circle of elderly men who share both a monlhly storytelllng get-logether and a 50-year old secret. 'R' ( 1 hr .. 50 min ) 1:91 (J) CU MEWi NIGHTWATCH U.•TOOAY .... 8'0AT1fOUI (JI) t:tl WNIWI llOVIE "Los! In A Harem" ( 194.4. Comedy) Bud Abbott, Lou Costello. The lhrone of a small kingdom up for grabs 1s contesled by two prop men and a singer ( 1 hr . 4!> min ) (E) IPOffrtWOllAN (II) (0) llOVIE "The Winter Ot Our Dreams' ( 1981, Drama) Judy Davis. Bryan Brown A young man becomes attr'lcted to the 1unkle·proslllu1e he meets while 1nves11- -Morning Movles- .. lZl "Cluny Brown" ( 1946, Comedy) Jen• niler Jones. Charles Boyer ( 1 hr • 40 min) •COl "On Dangerous Ground" ( 1951. Mys· tery) Ida Lupino. Ward Bond. ( 1 hr , 22 min.) •@ "The Summer Of My German Soldier" ( 1978 Drama) Krlsly McNlchol. Bruce Davison (2 hrs } "D "Sherlock Holmes In Pursuil To Algiers" ( 1945. Mystery) Basll Rathbone. Nigel Bruce (I hr .. 15 min.) .. [CJ "Fal Chance" ( 1981, Comedy) Fern· ham Scott. January Stevens. ( 1 hr . 40 min) (JJ) "The Glacier FoK" ( 1978) Documen· fary ( 1 hr . 30 min.) NI(!) "Oh, Men! Oh, Womenl" ( 1957, Comedy) Tony Rondell, Ginger Rogers (2 hrs) 1!110 "Oal Young 'Un" ( 19'79. Comedy) Dona Preu. David Peck. ( 1 11r .. 45 min.) CZ) "The World According To Garp" ( 1982. Comedy) Robin Wllll11ms. Mary Beth Hurl. (2 hrs .. 15 min,) .. (0) "Virus" ( 1982. Suspense) Glenn F0td. Chuck Connors. ( 1 hr .. 40 min.) .. (Cl "Tlte rront" ( 1976, Comedy) Woody Allnn. Z11ro Most111. ( t hr • 34 min ) .. g "Chl'lllonga To Be Free" ( 1975. Adventure) Mike Mazurkl, Jimmy Kane i 1 hr . 30 min.) ._CC) "Tlllofon" ( 1977. A(l\lenlure) Ch8rles llron;on, I oo Remlek ( 1 hr . 43 min.) (H) "Trnll Ot The Pink Panther" ( 1982. Comedy) Peter Seller$. David Nlvon. (I hr . 35 min) ($) "Crl~ltf' ( 19b0. Adventure) Cary 26 Friday, Oct. 14, 1983 ga11ng his gnllriend's death tn Sydney s 1enderlo1n d1strrct ( 1 hr . 29 min ) M {L )MOVIE "Buddy Buddy" (1981 Come· dy) Jack Lemmon. Walter Ma!lhau While an assassin concentrates on his next l\Hl- 1ng. he is rudely 1nterrup1ed by a bumbling lailure ot a man who rs attemp11ng swc1de 'R' ( 1 hr • 36 min ) tll(C) llOVll "The Dogs Ot War" ( 1980. Adventure) Chrtstopher Walken. Tom Berenger Alter being tortured and deporled by an Alrtcan dictator amerce- nary returns 10 lead a revolution 'R' ( I hr. 45mln) 11110 llOVIE "The Treasure Of Monte Crtsto" ( 1949. Adventure) Glenn Langan, Adele Jergens A greedy women hooks a sea- men into maniage because she believes t'11m to be the !'lelr to the legendary secret fortune of the Count of Monte Crtsto ( 1 ~£:=" t1I ~ llOVll "Soup For One' ( 1982. Come- dy) Saul Rub1nek. Marcia Slrassman A New Yorker confronts soclat pressures and 1'11s own neuroses ia his quest tor lhe perfecl male. 'R' ( 1 hr • 25 min ) a:al ~ FAITM • • llMCUI WILIY, ILD. C llOVll "Jinxedl" ( 1982, Comedy) Bette Mldler. Ken Wahl A singer lalks an unlucky casino dealer into helping her do away w11h her obnoxious boyfriend 'R' ( 1 hr . 45 mtn) M (")llOVll "The Bell Jar" (1979, Oraml;l) Gran1. Jose Ferrer (2 hrs.} (ZI "I Love My Wlte" ( 1970. ComedyJ Eiilolt Gould. Brenda Vaccaro ( 1 hr , 35 mtn.) -@ "The Scarface Mob" ( 1962. Drama) Robert Slack, Keenan Wynn. (2 hrs ) 1W0 "Fo1 Singles Only" (1968. Comedy) John Saxon. Mary Ann Mobley ( 1 hr . 30 min ) (0) "Time Walker" ( 1982. Fantasy) Ben Murphy, Kevin Brophy ( I hr , 25 min ) 0 "Buddy, Buddy" (1981. Comedy) Jack Lemmon. Waller Malthau ( t ht , 36 min I -JU1emoon Movies- -• "Mara Maru" (1952. Adventure) Errot Flynn, Ruth Roman (2 hrs.) (¢)"I Wake Up Screaming" ( 1941. Mys- tery) Betty Grable. Victor Mature. ( 1 hr .. 30mln) (8) "Goin' South" ( 1978. Camedy) Jack NlcholSOl'l. Mery Steenburgen, ( 1 hr . 4 1 min) (.$) "Trall Qt The Pink Panther " ( 1982. Comedy) Peter Sellers, David Niven ( 1 hr .. 35 min) (%)"The Pursuit 01 O.B. COOPer" (1981. Actv&ntureJ Treat Wllllama. Roben Dvv1111 ( 1 hr , 40 min.) Q::ll[t)) "Dog P11y Atternoon" ( 1975. °'t"") Al P11clno. John C11z111a (2 hra .. 30 m . ) WO "Four friends" (1981. Ornmo) rnlg Wesson. JOdl Thelen. ( 1 hr • 56 min ) W CC> "Fat Chance" < 1981. Comedy) Fern· h8m Scolt. Jonv11ry Stovonn (I hr . 40 min.) •CZ> "Jinxed!" ( t982. Comoc:ly) Belle Mldlor Kon Wt1hl. ( 1 hr • 45 min ) •m "G~t Story" (198t. HOrrOf) Fr~ Astaire. Johtl Houaemtln (I hr .• 60 min.) e "Pandemonium" ( 1982. Mystery) Marilyn Hassell, Julie Harris. Based on 1he autobiography by Sylvia Plath. A troubled young woman tries to overcome the over· whelming tensions and ani<ie11es building up w1th111 her as she progresses from ado· rescence to adulthood. 'R' ( 1 hr • 54 min} Ml(Sl MOVIE "Dark Eyes" ( 1978. Horror) 01111 Ekland. Lana Wood. A lonely young wile's erotic fantasies become reality when she lakes on a demon lover 'R' ( 1 hr . 30 min J 4:t1 ~ TOP O' THI MOMINO Ci) :=r .. ,_,(II) (0 ) lllOVIE "The Border" ( 1981, Drama) Jack Nicholson. Valerie Perrine A Texas oorder guard's values come In conttlct with those of his corrup1 co-workers and his matertaltst1c wile 'R' ( 1 hr . 45 min.) t11 GJ lllOVIE "Unmasked" ( 1949. Mystery) Robe11 Rockwell. Barbara Fuller. The pub- lic ri; stunned when the true identity of a phantom killer 1s ultimately revealed as 1hat of a prominent person ( 1 hr , 15 min.) ~D lllOVIE "Big Chase" (1954, Drama} Glenn Langan. Adele Jergens A rookie cop captures the thieves responsible for a payroll robbery ( 1 hr .. !i mtn.) .S@ IDMAll Of JEAJelE 0 lllOVI! ''Honor Guard" ( 1 hr . 40 min.) M (~) MOYIE "Swinging Cheerleaders" ( 1974 Comec;ly) Jo Johns1on, Ralnbeaux Smith A g1oup ot high school pom-pom y11ls exhibit unusual school splril in rooting tor their football team 'R' (I hr . 34 min ) Tom Srr1olhers, Carol Kane. ( 1 hr . 20 min) 4:tl!Cl "Don't Cry. It's Only Thunder" ( 1982. Drama) Dennis Cl'lnstopher, Susan Saint James ( 1 hr . 50 min.) Il l "I Love My Wife" ( 1970. Comedy) Elllolt Gould, B1enda Vaccaro ( 1 hr • 35 min) d ( $) "Marco Polo. Jr " ( 1973. Adventure) Animated Voice of Bobby Rydell. ( 1 hr .. 50mln) O "Sherlock Hormes Jn Pursuit To Algiers" ( 1945, Mys1cry) Basil Rathbone. Nigel Bruce ( I hr • 30 min,) .. (!) "Steelyard Blues" ( t973. Comedy) Jano Fonda. Donald Sutherlanc:l (2 hrs ) (Ol "My Favorlle Year" ( 1982. Comedy) Pe1er O'Toole. Jessica Harper. ( 1 hr. 35 min) .. @ "'The Sugarland Express" ( 1974. Comedy) Goldie Hawn. Wiiiiam Alflerton. i2hrs. 15mln.) tfll CRl "T11111 01 The Pink Panther" ( 1982. comedy) Peter S11l1t1rs, David Niven. ( 1 hr., 35 min.) (%) "Time Wallter" ( 1982. Fan1esy) Sen Mwphy. Kevin Brophy (I hr .. 25 min.) --iailveninw .. u ... PA,_ Cll ... PMlf AIY llUllD .... 0 ,_..co.., MAWAIMH ~,..-~ me ... OCIMUI ) llOVll "Make Me An Oller" ( 197fl. Olama) Susan Blakely. Patrick O'N911I. A younQ womtln learns abOut tho shadier -TwdayConl. Adventure) Ma11lyn LlgfllstOM, Art Hin die In 19th-century Canada. a widow onn her young son tty to make a fife fOf them selves 1n the wllderness t I hr , 29 rn1n 1 .. (!!J AU M ntl PAI& Y tt11(E) COLLI• POOTUU. Army vs Nc>lre Dame (from East Rutherlord. NJ > cni ~lirs) .. U ®l MAIPY DAYI After his breakup wllh Ashley. Forme's bUdd1es take h1n1 away 10 a sw1ngrng Singles reso<t Q Cf) LOVI IOAT G) ,.11. lllA~ A VISll With members ot the Australian rock group Men at Work the rescue of a 20.year-old plane (01 lilOVll "Carnal Knowledge" ( t97 t, Dtama) Jack Nicholson. Ann-Margret Two college friends spend several years before and after graduation discovering lite by sharing and sw11ch1ng each other's Q!!_llrtends 'A' ( I hr , 37 min ) IS t!1J 11tE CAn. .. B (() llOVIE "China Rose" (Pr.e1n1ere. Adventure) George C Scott. All MacGraw An interpreter accompanies a widowed American businessman deter· mined to search China and Hong Kong 101 his m1ss1ny son (2 hrs.) 0 6) .-oTON 11111.1 Lau1a tries to clear Remington, who supposedly caused the death of a pe<Jestrian in a car acc1 dent (I hr) U @) nmE'I CO.ANY Jack receives a fortune lrom a mat1unc11ontng au1omalll. bank teller machine Q I ... 11tE WALTOMI VIET1Wlt A Tl1.EVllM* lllT~Y LBJ Goes To War ( 1964· 1965)" Although Ho Ch• Minh rs determined 10 unite North and South Vietnam, Lyndon Johnson's vehe· merit oµpos111on results in mass1Vt! escata 11on ot lhe undeclured V1etriarn War Q 1 1 hr) '1!) un. "Fungi The Rotten World Aboul Us" As an age•'I ot decay 1ung1 perlo•ms a function essenflal t11 hie on this planer o (1 hr ) (HJ llOVll "love Child" ( l98:i Dramo) Amy Mae11gan. Beau Brrdgcs A pregnant inmate 1n a women's proson wages a bat tie to kl!(!p her ctutel who was fathe1ed by a married guarel ff ( 1 hr 35 min ) !Z) llOVIE "J1nxedl" j 1982. Comedy) Belle Mldler. Ken Wahl A singer talks dn unlucky casino dealer onto helping he1 do away wrth her obnoxious boy111eno 'R' ( t hr .. 45 min.) .. @ llOVIE "The Bachelor Party" ( t957, Drama) Don Murray. E G Ma1shall Four accounrants throw a bachelor party for tne1r Ir.end (2 hrs J .. fJ ®l OH,~ Madeline befriends a young man 1n her pottery class. unawa1e of his amorous lntenoons. m MCM A10111 oM nu UI CS) llZAMW John Byner shows you things stranger than truth. larger than fife. and zanier than any show you've e11er seen (I hr ) .. 0 ti) IUNCO Two police bunco 1nves11ga tots (Tom Selleck. Robert Urich) endan ger a lellow olficP.1 (Donna Mills) wnen they 1nves11gate a scnool tor con artists (R) (I hr) 08)(1).,,. fJ (t6) HMT TO HMT Jenniter fears 101 Jonathan's lite when iewet thieves lake him hoslage during a business "'P ro Par ts O (I hr) O~WOllM til) C*ITAQELA. l 1·e R1lenour' '1!) RAl"ltAEL "ThP Prince 0 1 Painters f\r1 e11am1na11on oi Raphael's mature work mctud1119 seouences ut the frescoes on the Vttticari St1111te, 1$ p1e59nt1t<J ( t hr ) CCJ lilO¥ll "The Toy" ( 1982. Comedy> Rlct1111d Ptyor Jacklo Gleason A muttlmll· h0'13ire "pu1chases" an unemployed bl11ck man as a plaything tor hiS &Polled young son PG' ( t hr .. 40 min./ ($) 'APIR CMAll "Plague 0 Locusts" Harl is torn belweon Ideals and prestige when two vastly dlffereni law firms otfer 111n1 a summer job t I h1 ) 0 MOYll "Jlnxedt" t 1982, Comedy) Belle M1dlcr. Ken Wahl A singer talks an unlucky casino dealer tnfo helptng her do away w1tt1 her obnoioous boyfriend 'A' ( t h1 . 45 min) m llO¥'m "Sail Into Danger" ( 1957, Adventu1e) Dennis O'Keere. Kathleen Rya11. A Barcelona boat captain becomes involved with a gang or thieves who want 10 ltanspor1 ~•oien a11 11eesu1es ( t hr • 30 min) mlfl) .......... ---IT_,WOM ... f.ll) HrTal9Clll't ... TO TMI ULAIY (L) Lall.Y ITC.I The work of today's hottest young writers. dlrectOfs and stars a1e gathered together 1n short fllm, INdeo and anirnateo segments t 1 hr ) (0) llO¥'m "On Dangerous Ground" ( t95t. Mystery) Ida Lupino, Ward BoM A detective lalls 1n love with the blind sls- ler ot a lugiflve killer ( 1 hr .. 22 mtn ) 11M.0U Cl)(!J)6).WS TAXI . QC*QIHOW TMICH OIF M 9IQHT Scheduled Audy Vallee ( 1 hr 30 min ) (l)IBMHli til) JACICll GLEAIOtl '1!) ONE l19m OIF A NATION The Great Depression ot the 1930s 1s examined from the perspective of the South lhrough the use ol photographs. ltlm tootage and the m11s1c of that era ( t hr ) HI llOVIE "Jinxed!'' (1982. Comedy) Aette M1dfer. Ken Wahl. A singer talks an unlucky casino aealer into helping her do aw.iy wrlh her obno•10Us 1>oyf11end 'A' (I hr 45 min) l SJ llOVIE "Spellers" ( 1980. Drama) Han~ van Tongeren. Renee SoutendiJk. The aoven1ures 01 live Dutch teen-agers in1erested 1n mo1ocross racing are deta11ea ( 1 hr . 50 mrn ) ( z 1 llOVIE "I Love My Wife" ( 1970, Come- dy) F111011 Gould, Brenda Vaccaro A young surgeon 1urns to extramarital affairs when he becomes bored with his 1ob and farmly A' ( I nr • 35 min ) tt•@ llOVIE ··s1range1s At Sunnse" ( 197 t . Orama) George Montgomery. Deane Mar· fin A tno ot Brtt1sh A1rny deserters terror· 1ze an innocent farm lam1ly (2 hrs ) t~11 CE l"°"1'1CIJnlJI U:al B Cl) lllAQNUll, 'J. Higgins volunteers Magnum's services to hnd out why a ter· rier has been the ob1ect ol several kidnap· ping attempts (R) t 1 hr . 10 min ) D m TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guest Placido Domingo ( 1 ht.) I MTUll>AY 9IQHT @)MC .... NICllH1Um 11 llMCH ""-llMETl OIF IM~ FAa. y flORT1WT f E) COUIQE FOOTIAU UCLA vs Wash· 1ngton State (R) (2 hrs .. 30 min ) 1 LI llOVIE "Temptations" ( 1977. Come- dy) Jennifer Welles. Jake Teague The wrte ol a wealthy eccentric dlSCovers her husband's penchant lor pornograpt11c v1deo1apes and decides to surprise him by <.tarring on uf'le ( 1 hr . t8 min ) m 111ClUI Featured Can the US atlord lu cont1n11e supportrng Israel? a VISll 10 Ort;:~ndo to meet Seaworld's awerd·win· nll\g ~I team t t hr • 30 nlln ) 1W (CJ MON "The Godfather" ( 1972, Or• ma) Marlon Brando, At Poc1no Baaed on the novel by Marlo Puzo. An a1,11ng Mal~ sees tl\e barrletr. between his ldyt- hc tamitv Ille ano the l\atsh tea1111es of his buainess bleak down es his sons become Increasingly Involved In the violent work 1ng11 of organized crime 'A' (3 hrs , 5 min) U.G llOWll "Deadly Heto" ( 1976, Orama) Don Murtay, 01ahtl W1lharos A trtgget· nappy poltceman's career and a kidnap v1cllm'& Ille are jeopardized when he res· cues her and kills her abductOI (2 hrs ) (!) MlflllllllfT ., ...... (0) llOWll "The Pride Ot The Yankees" ( t942. Biography) Gary Coopet. Teresa W11gh1 Baseball star Lou Gehrig over· comes the odds 10 become a legend In the = (2 hrs. 7 min ) 0 "Time Walker" I t98e, Fania sy) Ben Murphy. Kevin Brophy An ancient mummy discovered in the tomb of Tutankhamen is sent 10 a Catlforn1a uni· versily tor analysts whete 11 1s accidentally revived 'PG' (I hr . 25 min J 11:9 D fJ) LA 11 9IQHT wmt DAVID LnT'llllWI Guests. musician David Sanborn. New Yo1k Jets quarterback Richard Todd ( t hr ) D TW.IGHT ZOM1 fJ lilOVll 'Ollly Dtngus Magee" ( 1970. Comedy) Frank Sinatra George Kenne- dy In the 1800s. a slippery crook finds fumselt 1n possession of a s1rongbo11 which he's unable to open 11 hr . 30 min) (!) IM)WM 1 IWl1Wt LAUGtMM @) DfTUTAIMNT TONIGHT Interviews with Richard Chambetla1n and Rod Steiger on the set ol the11 movie "Cook And Perry " ~ AUMntEfAa.Y ' LOVI, AlmlCM ITY\I ) llOVIE "Prince Of The City" ( t981. Otarna) Treat Wilham&. Je11y Orbach A New York cop 1s caught between federal pres:.ure and loyalty to his tellow offtcers during an 1nves11ga1ton of widespread police corruption 'R' 12 hrs 45 min ) t2:M B Cl) llCClOUD McC1oud is assigned to protect a corporate presodenl (Patrick O'Neat) whose hie 1s being tf'lreatened. (R) ( t hr , 20 mtn.) tM 0-.l C* lOCATIOlt "Eddte Murphy -Dellri· ous" This comedy supetstar makes his uncensored telev1s1on stand-up solo debut before an audience at Constitution Hall In Was=on, DC. (1 hr.) (Ll "Hearts And Minds" ( t974) Documentary Directed by Peter Davis. tn1er111ews with some of the people most affected by the tragedy of Vietnam. In both the US. and southeast Asia, reveal the pain. horror and bewilderment of war. 'A' ( t hr . 52 min ) WU lilOVll "Great Day In The Morning" ( t956, Adventure) V1rg1nia Mayo. Robert Stack In the days preceding the Civil War. Gold Rush fever runs high In Colorado as 1nhab1tan1s unw1tt1ngty become bitter rivals (2 hrs ) -~ "Alaskan Safari" (1968. Adventure) Documentary The Alaskan wilderness provides a vast and beautiful panorama 01 nature (2 hrs. JO min ) ~ loweG,..,.MD NJlflCT COUPUI ... aeon t• lilOVll "The Cool Ones" ( 1967 Come- dy) Roddy McDowall. Debbie Watson A la1ting rock star and a young girt team up Friday, Oct. 14, 1983 25 -Weclnesclay Coat. I $1 llOVIE "Rab•d" ( 1979. Honor) Man· lyn Chambers. Frank Moore A young woman who was crlucally injured In a motorcycle accident Is saved by a radical· ly new surgical procedure lhat leaves her with only one side effect -a voracious appetite lor human blood 'A" ( 1 hr . 34 min.) 0 llOVE "Eating Raoul" ( t982. Come· dy) Paul Bartel. Mary Woronov A down· on·lhen·luci. married couple discover lhat lhey can make the money lhey need to buy theu dream diner boy knocking oil well-heeled sex perverts. 'R' ( 1 hr . 25 min ) '1) llOVIE "A1n"t Mlsbehevin· " I 1955, Comedy) ROfy Calhoun. Piper Laurie A choms girl marries a mlllfonalre and strug· gles 10 111 into he! husband's social SQhere I 1 hr • 30 min.) .. (f l AUl1ULWI U.U flOOTUU. "Rough and Tumble World Down Unde<" (1 hr) -ti> lllDBD8fT•IWWW ... fill _. TMI WHn'l HOUm A behind· the· scenes took at what goes on lnstde the White House during a campaign year Is presented lrom the viewpoint ol tour Washington press correspondents who were among lhe llrst women to cover such an event and whose experiences date back to the FDA administration '1i) DIAGIMOlll; ADI The 1a1es1 medical 1nforma11on and research about this lrlght· ening disease is presented from Seattle, Washington where the fllth annual meet· Ing ol members of a group thal studies se11ually 1ransm111ed diseases was held IC) M.11.19 R.Altf "John Cougar Mellen· ,,.,camli·®J m... . TAXI • QOMQIMOW 1'HICCI Of THI 9IMT Scheduled. Michelle Lee, Fred Willard ( 1 hr., 30 min.) ., llllfY tlU. @ MOVll "Return From The Past" ( t967. Hor101) Lon Chaney, John Carradine Five lales 01 unQulet graves and "lhlngs lhat go t>ump in the night" are told. ( 1 hr , 45 min) · 81> ~ UAIOll ID ..,.... A~ mTOIY ''LBJ Goes T 0 War ( 1964· 1965) .. All hough Ho Chi Minh ls determined 10 unite North and South Vietnam, Lyndon Johnson's ve~ ment opposlliOll results In ma&&lve escala· lion of the undeclared Vietnam War.,...., ( 1 hr) ...,.. (C)lllOVIE "Fat Chance" (1981, Comedy) Farnhnm Scott, January Stevena. Two overweight, sell·consclOus penpals plan on meeting ln·peraon but MCh backs out ' et the last m1nu1a and senda a substitute. U hr 40min.) (0 ) MbVi "Montenegro" ( t 981, Come- dy) Susan Anspach, Erland Jo8epMon A noglected wile travels to Stockholm and begins an allalf w11h a man the met In a bONtmlan ~tclub. 'A' (1 hr., 40 f!lln.) t1rtl (l)e.oat~ ID MON "Dog Day Ahernoon~t975, Drema) Al PAcino. John Ce.Die. A New YO<k City bMI\ rob~ eecaletee 1n10 a M8r-Clroua when community ectlvlsta join In to &laqe l'ln 11nt1-pollce protnt during tho caper. 'R' (?l'lfl .. tOmln.) · t'W I 'I,~ Hoet: Johnny Cet10n. Guest. Bert Convy ("It'• Not Ealy''). ( t hr.) l lAMmAY_,, «Ol .,..,,....-n.- 28 Frldav Oct. 4 1983 I .. llMCM Of-n.ITI OF IM PIAllCllCO lllllMT-llllMIBIAVD MOMIUC.~Y OI) lll)Vll "Trail Of The Pink Panthe<"' ( 1982, Comedy) Peter Sellers. David N111en. following the dtsappearance of bumbling French police detective lnspec· tor CIOuseau, a TV reporter Interviews tnends. lam1ly and enemies 10 put togeth- er a prohle of his hie 'PG' ( 1 hr . 35 min ) lit lflOWI "'The Godfather"" ( 1972. Ola· ~al Marton Brando, Al Pactno Basect on the novel by Marlo Puzo. An aging Mafioso sees the barriers betw~ his ldyl· he lamily hie and the harsh reahtles ot his business break down as his sons becOme iflCfeasmgly Involved In the vlOlenl work· ~s =.anlzed crime. (3 hrs.) CZJ "Tomorrow" ( 1972, Olama) Robert Duvall. O'Oa Bellin. Based on a stOfy by W11Ham Faulkner A lonely handy· man takes a protective interest In an abandoned pregnant woman ·po• ( 1 hr .. 43min) Qr;) 111 CUii Featured the story ol a man's 47·day oapt11111y In Central Ameri- ca. a quadriplegic wtlo regained the ability 10 walk. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) tW(1).,.. "Trail 01 The Pink Panther" ( 1982. Comedy) Peter Sellers, David N111en. FOllowlng 1he disappearance of bumbling French police detective Inspec- tor Clouseau. a TV repor1er Interviews friends. family and enemies 10 put togeth- er a ~ollle of htS life 'PG' ( t hr , 35 min ) 1119 8 CIJ POlJCI ITOllY A veteran olllcer's (Hugh O'Brien) bias against the safety of US1ng policewomen In patrol cars Is lested du11ng a shootout with fugitives (A) It hr. 10 min.) D lll)Vll "II Tomorrow Comes'" ( t97 t . Olama) Patty Duke, James Whitmore With exQulsite ill-timing, a young glrl mar rles her Japanese-American sweetheart jusl before Peart HerbOf. ( 1 hr .• 30 min.) i ... ..,., ....... l'U NJ. COlfrACT IMAft ell) -GD I.Aft_,, llll'M OA¥9 .Ltrr'BmAll Guests: ce>me(jlan Gary Muledeer, opera si~a Boozer. ( t hr.) I lllMI "::'Creeping Flesh'" ( t972, Horror) Christopl'\ef Lee, Pete. Cushing. Two dlabolieal sclenfltl·brothers compete to create e llvlng being lrom a skeleton ( I hr., 30 min.) (!)IOWM6Wflf'ILW• Ill --~ ~ An Interview with Richard Wldmfrk, I M.L•MPM&Y LCM,' M CMtnu .. lllMI "The Roni" ( t976, Comedy) Woody Allen. Zeto Mostel. A IChemlng bunglef becomes the peeudo-authO< lor Iha WOfk of several blackllat.O friends. 'PG' (t l\f., 34 min.) ... Ill) _,.. "LO<* J:0t The Sliver Lining" ( t949, Mutlcal) June Haver, Gordon MaeRM Merilyn Mllltf rises 10 lame In ~ va~ (2 tiro •• 15 mln.J -•! "White Comanche" ( 1961. eatem) JOsept'I Cotten. Willem Shetner A 1*1C41 otflcef Miiies 1 lorQ-funnlnQ Quarrel ~tween • 1tt of twlnt~ the otf. sp11no ot an lndltn rnother ancl a white t111~hr1.) • (!) ''Wiii &Jcoeat 8pofl Rocle Hunt· et?" (t9&7. eomtoy) Tony Randall, Jayne MeMfietd. A publlclty agent ge" Into trouble btc8VH ot hia unpitdlotable ··~tn) • .. "Mt&Q" (1080, AcMrlture) ?:'evor How•rd. Oofoll'ly Dendrtdgt A ;ewel th1el iourneys to Spain with his g1rt- l11end 1n order to trap an old cohort who double-crossed him (2 hrs .. 30 min.) @ llOVIE "My Favorite Year'" ( 1982. Comedy) Peter O'Toote. JeSSICa Harper A d1psomaniacal former matinee idol has difficulty coping with the pressures ol a hve TV perlormance during television's §den age 'PG' ( 1 hr , 35 min.) GlllllCOTT t:1I ()) lll)Vll ··curse 01 The Black Wld· ow" ( t979. Suspense) Tony Franciosa. Donna Mills. Unusual sp1der·like markings are tound on the bodies ot victims In a senes ot bizarre slay1ngs ( 1 hr. 20 min.) (R) llCMI "'The First Time" ( 1982. Romance) Tim Choate. Krista Erickson. A college freshman who has been taught many schemes to capture a woman's Ian· cy. discovers that love ls mOfe Important than cheap th11lls 'R' ( 1 hr . 35 min ) t:llfSl llCMI '"The Toy" ( t982, Comedy) Richard Pryor. Jackie Gleason. A muttimll· llonalre "purchases" an unemployed black man as a plaything tor hlS spoiled !'i:!il son 'PG' ( t hr • 40 min ) t:11 m eec ... O'•Bae•rr LA. 'II Canoeing competition hlghttghts (lrom Santa Barbara. Calif ) . 1~) (I hr . 30 min.) (lJ lllZU Anylhlng and everything goes on Ladles' Night Ou1 at Los Angele<;' wlld and se>1y nightclub. Osko's. CZ) MO¥ll "The Pursuit 0 1 O.B. Cooper" ( 1981. Adventure) Treal Wiiiiams. Robert Duvall A thlel skyJacks a plane and para· chutes 10 salety over Oregon with a IOf· tune in stolen money. ·PG' ( 1 hr • 40 min.) 19.U.TOOAY M~= "Btoo Collar" (1978. Orama) Richard PryOI. Harvey Kenel Three lrus· trated Detroll auto faclory worl\ers turn 10 crime. bringing them Into more conlllct and potential danger then they eve< counted on. 'ff ( t hi .. 54 min ) l::ltl i Cll ... ....,,,ATCM ~Go West" ( 1940. Comedy) M&fK Brothers, Dtana Lewis Several zany men turn thelr sights westward, wllefe they gel lnVOlved with trains and reilroacts. l! hr .. 45 mln.) ctlllMI "The Godfather. Part ll"Jt974, Oromo) Al Pactno, Aobelt Duvall. IQhael COtleone assu"1419 1'118 late fllhef'a throne and power 89 he t>ec;ornes the new held ol the Melia. finding problems with rivet factions and the law lhrougtlouf hia reign. 'R' =·20mtn.) a.oo "B11n0 Raoe'' ( 1978, Adllen· hKO) Fro<! WllUamaon. O'Urvllle "4artln. A quartet of bffnd commandos plan a mufti· mllllon·dollar bank llftlst, 'A' ( 1 hr.. 2 1 min.) .. e.,. "The Baron 01 Arizona" ( 1950, West8fn) Vincent Price. Ellen Olew. Fed- etel ownership of lhe VHt Arizona tarrltOfY It c~~ by an enterprising l111nd·olf· -~~ ~ ... •£ EKTW .,. "Blood 8eech" ( 1981, Horr«) Jonn Sa11on. Burt Young. A ptlr of Pollee ofllcet'• have !halt nan<lt Ml When they ' lrweellQalt tht C8UM of bMchgOere Mll'IQ tucilec:f Into the tend. never fo ~...., ~In 'R' ( I tlr .. 30 rnll\.) ( .,. ''The Godf•ttltf. Part ll"J 197•1 am•) Al Paclno. Aobel1 Duvd. lcNI• Cofteone nlUmM hie lat• latheft Ttlr0tl9 and l)OWlf at he beCOmte the.,,.. heed Of lhe Mella, finding pr~ With r1vtl -Weclne side ot 1he 1eal esteta ueme when she becomes an accredited ageftl and a11e111p1s 10 lure 1n1e1ested clte1lls 11)10 tiuy1ng luxu11ous homos (2 hrs ) ($) lllOWI "The Toy" ( 1982. Comedy) ntehO•d Pryor, Jackie Gleason A mulllm1I honaue 'purchases" an unemployed black man as a play1h1ng for Mi spoiteo ~ng SOii. 'PG' (I hf., 40 min.) U lllOVW "Piel" ( 1973. Biography) Brl g111e A11el. Pascale Chrls1ophe The early ca1eer at Iha lamous Frencn chanteuse, Eo1th Pial. Is recounted 'PG' ( I '" . 40 lminJ.c. YMDYKI UI ..... u..Ylallll AUCI WHllL Of FomJNI PACH Of CUL l\1111 I =CC*TACT KMATt (11) HI CU .... ....... IWflY DAYI AUit ~~A male reporler allenos a ladles· linge11e party, a look at some ol tne mail-order catalogues ottering wares lh1s Ch11s1rnas season ~ .-OWM I IWITWI LAUQIMN @) ::.n~ T°'90HT An in1erv1ew With RIChafd Wldma1k I MB't COMPANY MD'lftO ....... ~ LOW coemcnoet 11AG1C Of PLOAAL 'urneo lllOYll 'The V11g1n Sp11ng" ( 1959, Drnma) Ma~ von Sydow. Birg11la Valbe1g A man vows 10 ou1ld a cathedral on the g1ave S•le ot his murderecJ daughte1 I 1 hr . JO""" I l 0 l IOXltG Bruce Curry I t eroy Haley Jr 1? round WBC Jun101 Welterwe1gh1 Champ1onsh1p boul (hve) (2 hrs. 30 min) ( l I llOYll "The Blac.._ Marble" ( 1980, Orama) Robu1 I Foxwurrh, Paula P1en11ss Atw1 working on an emo11onally exhaust 1ng ch1ld·mu1der case. a heavy-drinking police de1ec11ve is reamed w11h a police woman 10 l1nd a malicious dognapper 'PG' (1 hr , 53 min ) ,. I OMltQE CotlfTY TOOAY .,.. .... 1':11 2 ON lltE TOW featured Mel Blanc the man behind the voices ol Bugs Bunny Porky Pig, Elmer Fudd and many 01hers composer John Wolhams w11h somP of h1• tamous movie scores. 1nclud1ng · E T anel "Ra1de1s Ot The Losr Ark", a per spect1ve on Rosie the R1ve1er. as two women 1ecall how !hey built armamenl!> ior lhe men at the hont during World War II §fl:)FA&YFIW l.AYEllll I llR.EY I COMPANY fYt ON U Fearure<J a look al somt.> women who ve made rt to 1he rap and are m1ll1ona1resses a report on 1he new H1spa111c soap operas ga1n111g In popu1a11 & T1C TAC DOUGH llOA' CE PIOflll't COURT 11•A•t•H IUTTDFUll tlTLEll'I .._,_ OIE DEIY: .,_D ALM The l1ue story •& 1010 ol Rooul Wat lenbetg. who was personally re!>pons1blr• tor sawig more tha11 100 000 HungaHan JPws lron1 NJL1 e .. 1erm1na11on ano 1111rio IHlt>r 01sarpeared <1nel is slllt belleverj 111 Coal. tm hvin\,} t I hr ) IH1W>IO MDOX E!i) llOYll I tnmo 'JI Thu l!il&rKJS" ( 1955. Advti11111r111 V11011n 0., C11110, Howard Uulf /\ E 'uc;t111n cote smge1 hnd& she ha& he1 1.110 i.1rr1CJ11{J w llors. but the decision 11> root a 11111>le 011e to maku (?hrs ) .. I) WHIZ ICIDI Two crlmmal6 (Daryl Andtirwn. Jed Mlllb) lramo R1Ch1e for the embeut11111on1 ot one mltllon dollars trom o bdnk t I tu J D m MM. "'°"' An upda1e on dale c.oncer111ng MIA's horn the Vi8tnamese gv11ornrnon1 male dance1s from Chlppen· c.iale's 111 Lo:, Angeles. obedlence·tralned !!!ilS ( 1 llf t U llOYll "Torn Cuna1n' (1966, Drema/ Paul Newman, Juhe Androws In mder to n1..>1,11n a !>tlClel furrnula necessa1y tor per· lecllny .1 11ew weapo11. an American pny- s1<.1s1 p1Hl·fl\JS to detect to East Germany I<' hrs I 0 @} lltE FALL OAIY Colt's atrempt to ro1r11•w ri bail 1urnpe1 ar a elude ranch 1s c;ornµlic;aled by a torme1 Green Beret colonel l1<ucJ1ng a paramilitary operation .LI_ hr I U LOOOAANT (9 ) FANTAIY ltlMD ti) OOPTu.NT T°'9QHT An interview with Rrc.rioro Widmark (!) llOVIE . AUIO!l, Amigo" ( 1976, Come dyl nllhdrd Pryor, r1ed Wiiiiamson A rndn 1:. Piilsy tu a c.on-man (2 hrs.J m tlTlDl't .._,_ ON1 emn: ...., A&JVE r hf• Hue story 1s !Old ot Raoul Wal- 11-'nlJery who was pe1sonally responsible lrir sav1t1y 11101~ rhan tOO 000 Hunga11an Jews tram Nazi ttx1erm1na11on, and who l;ifer ll1~1µpeart>d a11d •S Sllll believed to lw h111n!J ( I hr 1 C l llOVIE ' Telelon" ( t977, Advenrure) Cnarle'> 01on~ur1. Ltll? Rernick The KGB's IOIJ ,1ye111 1:. !:oent 10 Amenca 10 stop a v1lla11111u; uetecto1 lrom tr1yge11ng lltty ''"""'" 1111•ti bombs planred du11ng the Cold Wai and 11e11~r de-aclivated 'PG' (I tu 4Jm1n 1 (E 1U'ORTICatT'ER (HI llOVllE Goin· South ( 1978. Come-- 1.lyl JilC~ N11;tiotsvn. Mary Steenburgen A 1:.<1p1ured horse 1h1et is ottered a chance to • •M..aµt' Mng1111J by marrying a young lady frorn !he tnwn 111 wluch ne's imprisoned. ·re· (t 111 41nun1 t S MOVIE · Ttlt> Si:nder" ( 1982. Horror) K.J1hryr1 H,mold. Zel1ko lvanek A flurry ot 11:tepa1h1c: na11uc1nat1ons 1s unleashed on lhe ~1.111 a11u patients at a Georgia psychl· a111c hnsµ1l..il when a suicidal patient with un1:onlwtl.10le psychic powers Is admit· •~d ·n t I hr JOmrn) 0 fltOVIE 'Days 0 1 Heaven .. ( 1978, Ore· ma) n1chard Gere. Brooke Adams. Three youthh1I rmgrant worke1s see a potentlal golll r111ne when 1hey seek employmenl at 111e vast spread ot a wealthy wheat farmer 'PG (I hr . 41 min ) l:U t E I Wa.Jf'I VOl.LEYIAU 1:31 LOVE IOAT 0) '.11. llAOAZllE A male reporter atrencJs :i 1,1cJ1e• l111ge11e µilrly a look al some ot thr rn..111 order catalogues. c1ttering wares Hue, C1111•,111,as sea<:on 1ilj ntE CA TUMI 0!l EDDE IOYD • IAlll ~ The story of 111., 11amuoya111 ano notorious Canadian !1at1t.ltl rnwm Alonza Boyd Is told lttrou1111 1.1p1>1l 1ecullec11ons which reveal a 111,. 111v• ''"""' t>orrayat IO\le alla11s and a < nh•t'lll l'l•llfl nt twnchmen (I hr .. 30 uun I L MOVllE r"r•1.f' 01 ThP C11y.. ( 1981 CJ1.1m.11 1111.ll W1ll1.1m!i Jerry Orbach A ""w ~ .. ,~ 1 1111 "' couqhl berweer'I tederat • pre:1su1e d toy111ty to his lettow ottlcer1 during lnv&allQallon of wldeepraad ~Ice c ruplloo. 'R' (2 hrs., 45 min ) • B CJ) llCMI "S.O.B " ( t981, Comedy) Wiiiiam HOiden. Julie Andrews Dtreoted by Blake Edwards. Ne(,latlve reaction 10 a v1t1y costly fllm causes a dl1ec1or 10 become suicidal unlll he decides to remake the movie as a musical (2 hre., 30mln) D G 1Ml•ACTIOfLR Just Defore Too- tle'& t>oytrlend (T<>dd HollOwell) musr rake a maJat ellam, she learns 1nat he ts lllite1111e o D lt§l DYWIAITY The ldenllly of the arson· Isl who nearly killed Krystle end Alexis la revealed. and Steven ret<IOdles his alfall with Claudia. ~ ( I hr ) Sl~WMLI l\!J M&Wll "Helt8f' Skelter" (Part 1) ( 1975. Orama) Steve Railsback, George 01Cenzo. Based on the novel by Vincent Bugllos1 and Curt Gentry A small band ot drug-crazed hlppieS led by Charles Man· son commits a series o: bizarre th11ll·k1ll· 1~ In the Hollywood hdls (2 hrs.) t1iJ lllOll IOYD • .--The story ot the flamboyant end notorious Canadian bandit. Edwtn Alonza Boyd, 1s told through taped recollectlOns which reveal a lite 1nvolv1ng betrayal, love affairs and a colorful group of henchmen. ( 1 hr . 30 min I (Z) llOVlf "'The W0<ld According To Garp" ( 1982, Comedy) Robin W1lllams, Mary Beth Hurt, The son of an unmarried prep school nurse enjoys a lite full ol adventures. c<>1nc1dences and bizarre characters. 'R' (2 hfS., 15 mm ) t::ll D 6) FA&Y nu Alex's llleralure teach- er (Edward Edwards) reluses to give him a much-needed college recommendation. {!) M&Wll "Red River" ( 1948, Western) John Wayne. Monrgomery Chl1 A young man and his steptathe1 quarrel ove1 the route ol their cattle drr11e (2 hrs . 30 min ) CO) llOYll "Time Walker ' ( 1982. Fanta- sy) Ben Murphy, Kevin Brophy An ancient mummy discovered In the tomb of Tutankhamen is senr to a Calitorn1e uni· versity tor analysis, where It is accldenratty revived. 'PG' (I hr., 25 min.) m RACllG FROM OM 11& • -D fl:) I LOY! ... Donna Mills hosts a look at the qualities women most admire in men; guests include Tom Wopat, Engel- bert Humperd1nck. Dr Joyce Brothers. and Wayland flowers and Madame. (1 hr) I mm ... ®> MOTIL An assassin (Robert Vaughn) plo1s 10 kill a dignitary al the St Gregory, while a young housewife (Chrls- lopher N0<ns) resol'1s 10 pros11tut10n ( 1 hr.) OPOUCEWOllM ~ --TMEWllTEHOUIE A behln<l·the· scenes look at whal goes on 1ns1de lhe White House during a campaign year is presented hom the viewpoint of four Wash1nyton press correspondents who were among the hrst.l"omen 10 cover such an event and whoSe expenences dale back 10 lhe FDR admlnistra11on (CJ Al.IUM fUlet ® Titl Tm Of OUI I.Ml: 1M1 llOIT AIM%· llO llXTY YUM IUllTORY "Time" maga- zrnc's 60th anniversary 1s celebrate<l m this documenrary examining the historical h1ghhghts of the past 60 years as reporred by the weekly newsmagazlne Friday. Oct. 14, 1983 27 videotape two of the lour women spo11swr11ers 1n Soumern Cal1fom1a dis· cuss the trials and triumphs of covering all-male bastions from bo•1ng to baseball. f eview of the annual UCLA Book Fair 01) FAa. Y fllUD uw.. a -.n a COllPMtY m OM LA. Featured. a visit to the vacation wonderland ol Flonda. EPCOT lcenf=CCMT ~· .. llCM !ml "How To Buy A Com· puter" This segment examines what com· ~ters ere teaching children (J..JllCMI "Ban Of Fire" (1942, Comedy) Gary Coope1, Barbara Stanwyck A group of prissy professors researching a diction· ary of American slang becorm1 1nvotved with a gang of thugs and a cabaret singer. (1 hr , 51 min ) (01 911. ltOCalY Edmonton Oilers at Los A(lgeles Kings (3 hrs ) lZ.l llCMI "The Honor Guard" ( t98 t Orama) Rod Staiger, David Hultman A pac1hst who deserts the Army and ~apes 10 Canada becomes the target of an e11·Ma11ne sergeant and his hunting buddies 'R' ( t hr • 45 min.) m MOW "Hell's Hall Acre" ( 1953, Adventure) Wendell Corey. Evelyn Keyes Afl8f hearing a haunting Hawaiian melo- dy, a woman heads for the Islands certain that her husband, presumed dead, wrote the song \2 hrs.) .. 8 CJ) MA•• 'J. Magnum agrees to escort Rick's sister (Allee Cadogan). a student at a convent school, during a f!!ght on the town (thr) U fl) -A mAI Katie begins dating a much oldef college faculty member l!homas Calloway) U MOW "Cleopatra" (Part 1) ( t963 Orama) Ehzllbelh Taylor, Richard Burton The IOve st0ty of Julius Ceesa1 and Cleo· patra 1s set against the spectacle ot ancient Rftrr:~ h1•.) D @) cana A skysc1ape1 • cHmt>er suiters injuries. a gas eKptoslon 1ocks a singles ba1. and Buck (Jecl< Ben- non) unde1goes emergency surgery 0 l~IUllT ,..,.,.,~ .... --~~An Interview with Nell Carl81. .. • llCMI "The Bingo Long Traveling AM· Stars And Motor Kings" ( t976, Comedy) Biiiy Dee Wlnlams, Richard P1yor Two bl&Ck baseball play8fS encountet oPP<>61- 11on when they leave lhe Negro National League In 1939 to to1m their own teem. (2 hrs) • IMT\IM "Forest In The Saa·· The vest areas ot ketp growing on the bOttom of the Pacific Ocean provide a Vital food soorce tor countless creatures. 0 ( 1 l'tr.) ·-OMNllCCMllY a:) .,.. "My Favoilte Vear" (198:t Comedy) Petor O'TOOle. Je881ca Herpe1 A dtpsomanlecat loaner matinee ldOI has dlftlculty c<>t>lng wlth the preseures ot e five TV performnnce d\Jrlng letevlston's ~_. 'PG' ( t hf , 35 min) (JI)• "H81ry'a War" ( 1981. Come- dy) Edward Ho11m11nn, Geraldine Paoe. A amftll-town potlm•n oomee 10 tht ald ol hl9 aunt, who owes the IRS ~le tex" ·po· ( 1 h1 .. •O min.) Cl) , .. TALI nllATm "Tele Of The Frog P1lnce" Robin Wltllam• and Teri Oarr 30 Friday, Oct. 14, 1983 star 1n thos classic tale ol a p11ncess who releases a Pflnce trom the magical spelt that has turned him into a frog 0 MOW "Potte1ge1sr· (1982. Hoiror) Craig T Nelson. Jobeth Williams Vengeful ghosts take over a suburban Cahfomla home and abduct the resident family's .. ~=child. 'PG. ( t hr , 55 min) .. ii 0) UllA'I 'Alm-Y Mama wins over the audience when she gives a humorous speech at a country-club ceremony honoring Etten (Betty White) (!)UMIOAT Q) , .. IHIAZllll A hol&eback trip mto Wyoming's rugged Wind Rlv81 mountain range; an mt8fView with dancer-54nger actress Cynthra Rhodes {"Flashdance ... "Stayin' Alive") «!) MM,...., Neal Gabler and Jet· trey Lyons host an 1nlorma11ve look at what's new at the movres ([) IPOllTIC9n'B M (() IA'I .-ATllT 1ta•ITI "1981 49ers·· I "1982 Redsl<lns" (R) ( 1 hr ) •IJ CJ) -a -A.J. and Rick a1e hired by a young widow who ts convinced lhat her husband's death while skydiving was actuaHy a muroe1 ( t hr ) D f.D WI OO'T n' llAOI Beth arranges tor Jay to become a finalist 1n a contest for New York's most eltglble bachelol D IIJ) ITOI Tommy (Tony Lator1e) asks Doralee to teach him how to kiss. then tr_les ~actlce his new skills on Linda I :n~ll\.YMCllQll ..,,..Cl MAW CS) .,.. "Time BanOlts ( 1981, Come· dy) C1alg Warnock. David Warnet (%) MOW "Tomotrow" I 1972. Drama) Robert Duvall, Olga Bellin .. @ MCATLM .. D Gl) ~ Carta ob1ects to what she perceives as Sam's prefe1ent1at treatment of Diane on the tob D @) fT'I MOT WY Jack feels betray!!d when he confesses to Sharon that he's lost l\4S 1omen11e drive, whtch she then tells Neal. • ~~'"'""'""°"'-"' .. ~ ~ 90¥ll "The Kentucky Fried Movie .. { 1977. Comedy) Evan Kim, Mester BOOQ Soo Hen. CO 90¥ll "My Favorite Year" ( 1982, P er O'Toole, Je$$1c-O Rarper I ,_OM,,_ .. (I) ~ Ott p Is taken Into polloe custody end Diana returns home. while Abby becomes attracted to person- able State Sen GrlQC)'y Sumner (Wlniam Devane) . ( t hf ) D GD ..,, l'TmT aua A 1lval for the position of mayor i.<>pardltes Chief Oen- le1s' campaign, Betke1'1 job It threat~. a!ld Bobby wins 11 lolt91'Y ( 1 hr.) 11.~.r; __ "'~·-· 01 Youth" Vera. Inspired lo bteome 11 war- time nurse. 1urvt'ltt the d1udgefy or her training and looks lorwerd to a <;hrlatmo:a reunion With RolJ'1i,ru.:. ~) O l< I hr ) • -llOeT "~def MUSI AdvertlN" Tht young man wH ll'Mdered and Lord P.-8' Wlmeey .... OUI to dllcOV· ., 1H7'..:l~· 1Part 2) 11 hf., ~I .,.. "The World A~dlna To !:,p" ( 1982. eom.dy) Robin WMllarn1, Mary Beth Hurt. The eon ol an unmarried prep 1eh00f nl.lfM enjoyt • Ille fVtl of a"'1tf1turll, eolncldenc111 and t>Wlrrt characters 'R' (2 hrs., 15 min I m llCMl."The Gal Who Took The West" ( 1949, Western) Yvonne De Carlo. Scott Brady. Two men leud over an opera stng· er 1n the Arizona ot the late t800s ( 1 hr . 30m1n) -Q)lll911WIE'Wca .... (0) MOW "Halloween Ill: Season 0 1 The Witch" ( t982, HOllOI) Tom Atkins. Sta· i Nelkrn 1MI\ WCMlllZC") tW DD ([)®J O).W TAii IOMllNOW nlCU Oil M llQlfT Scheduled Genie FranciS, Robbte Benson. Jackie Collins l hr. 30m1n) _., .... MCllE GUAIOM M 'M.UIDI Glencora engineers the polltrcal downfall of Mr Bonteen. Cousin Adelaide reluses Lord Fawn, and Planta- genet quarrels wllh his son. (Pan 13 of 22) (I hr.) · (C) llTTI lmll.llt l10 NU Videos ot tracks from the sinoe1's "No F1tlls" album. 01) llO'Vll "Venom" ( 1982. Suspense) Nicol Williamson. l(laus Klnskl lL.1 MOW ''Brief Altair" (No Date) ( 1 hr . 30mln) CS) llZAom John Byner shows you things stranger than tnJth. large1 than Ille. and zanier than any show you've ever seen ( 1 hr I lZJ lllOytl "The Pursuit Ot D.B Cooper" ( 1981. Adventure) Treat Williams, Robert Duvall . 1t:11 ([) -~-T19ICllltw.ITDrn• tt~ G (I) 1UPNR JOttM, 11.D. Dr Riverside Is so moved by the sudden appearance or his old nanny and fong·lost mother that he doesn't reanze he's being conned. (R) (I hr . 10 min) D m TClelQHY Hosl J()hnny Carson Guests Toots Thellemans. Elaine Strltch, I-,,::::_ FM&Y~ llOYll "Lucky Lady" ( 1975, Come- dy) Liza Mlnnelll. Burt Reynolds. tf) AUTO Mall "DIRT Scheeler Super NatlOnals" (lrom SyraoU$e, N.V.) (R) (2 hi&.) CS) llOYll "Jinxed!" ( 1982, Comedy) Bette Mldte1, t<en Wahl 6) "' Q.U9 Featured. America and the United Nations -Is th81e e diplomatic divorce In the making?; the benefits ol fasting In an ago ot ove1eeterw ( 1 ht • 30 min) tWal) .,.. • "AP M .. (1970. Drema) AnthOtly Quinn. Ann-Margret . -· .,.. "Scalpel'' (1978, Suspense) Robert 1.anslng, Judlth Chapman. A dee· tor whoee missing daughter Inherited a ~ 1111go sum decides. JO Wbstltuta one ot hit \ patient• f0< the g111 a!ld cOlleet the m009Y. i l'tr., 55 rnln.) ... ..,., ..... ... ~.-.-NllCTCCUlll -llOYll "Enlat The Ninfa" ( 1981, Adllenruta) Franeo Nero, Susan Oeotge An Amtflcan martial orts exP«t Mii out to avenge the rnurdlr ol hit beat ltltn<I 'R' l1 hf • 30 .;'J -· • LA11 Wini DA• Ui i Lal Gueits· eomoclilln l<ennr Aooerton. Olk ,.,.., AMy Somm.11 0 The Polle•. ( I f\I! )TWl.n .. llOYll "M.,Y)ant'' ( 1988, Dfam&) rablan. Peny McCcwrnaek. -W.dne811g Coal. lacuon~ and the low lhrnughollt his reign 'ff (3 hrs .• 20 m~ a.($1*'9W-WOii.i» Barbour's aur· vav of lasclnatlng people and eventt lr01T1 across me US. is accompanied by the an1mal100S of Mad Magazlne's Serg.lo Aregonnes ( t hr) -i 'Ame• llMCUI WILIY, U. ( llOVll "The Wo<l<1 According To Carp" ( 1982. Comedy) Robin w11r1ams, Mary Belh Hurt. The son ot an unmarried prep school nurse enJOyS a Ille lull of adventures. coincidences and bizarre charac1ers. 'R~2,."~~·i 15 min.) 4111 (!) TOr O' THI -Thanclay -Morning Mon.- .. ~> ''Marco Polo, Jr " ( 1973, Adventure) Animated Voice of Bobby Rydell. ( 1 hr .. 50mln) ''The Honor Gua1d" (1981. Orama) Rod Sterger. David Hultman ( t hr . 45 nun) •@ "You're Never Too Young" ( 1955, Comedy) Dean Maritn, Jerry Lewrs (2 hrs J t:»(Hl "Hugo And Joselin" ( 1969, Orama) Mane Ohman, Fredrlk Becklin ( I hr , 25 rr11n I 79(!) 'Holiday ror Lovers" ( t959, Come- dy) Chl1on Webb, Jane Wyman (2 hrs ) (Cl 'La Ronoe" ( t950. Orama) Simone S1ynore1. Anton Walbrook. ( 1 hr. 30 m1n1 ~(Q) "The Pursun Of DB Cooper" ( 1981, Adventure) Treat w 111iams. Roben Duvall !..! nr • 40 min J 0 "Modern Problems" ( t98 1, Comedy) Chevy Chase, Patti D'Arbanville. ( t hr .. 30min I (l.l ' I Love My Wife" ( 1970, Comedy) Elhotl Gould. Branda Vaccaro. ( 1 hr . 35 min) .. (H) "Five Days One Summer" (1982, Ora· ma) Sean Connery, Betsy Brantley. ( l hr. 50m1n) t:»CCl ''Misty" (1961. Orama) David Ladd Arlhu1 O'Connell ( l hr , 30 min ) ' MIO "Pollerge1s1" ( 1982, Horror) Craig T. Nelson Jobeth W1lhams. ( 1 hr , 55 min.) lZI "Casey's Shadow" ( 1978, Orama) Walte1 Mallhau. Alexis Smith ( 1 hr , 57 min) .. (Cl ··Los! Honzon'' ( 1937. Fantasy) Ronald Colman. Jane Wyall (2 hrs,) (HJ "Dance Of Tne Owarls" ( 1983, Hor· 101) Peter Fonda. Deborah Raflln (1 hr .. 33m1n) (Sl "The Cobweb" ( 1955, Orama) Rich· ard Widmark. Lauren Bacall (2 hrs .. 5 min) -CID "Savage Wilderness" ( 1955. Wes!· ern) V1c1or Mature. Guy Madison (2 hrs) 1WO "Maoigan's M1U1ons" (1967. Come· Cly) Ousttn Hollman Cesar Romero. ( t hr. 30m1n) 0 "Days 01 Heaven" ( 1978. Orama) Richard Gere. Brool<.e Adams. ( 1 hr .. 41 mrn.) (Zll;.'Tomorrow" ( 1972, Orama) Rober1 Duvall Olga Bellin ( t hr 43 min ) 11:9(0 ) "The Sender" ( 1982. Horror) Kalhryn H;irrolO lel1ko lvanek ( t hr . 30 min ) -Afternoon Movi•- UM Q) ' rhe 819 Trees" ( t952. Western) Kirk f11•111J!;i<-E11e Milter (2 hrs l ~...,,.. ......... • llOWll "The Se~er" ( 1982, Horror) Kolhryn Harrold, Zellko lvanek. A llurry of lelepathle helluclnat ons Is unlealtled oo lhe stall and patlet\ta a1 a Georgia peychl· atrlc ho&j)ltal whefl a 9Uk:ldal patient with uncontrollable psyChlc pow81$ la admit· led. 'R' ( 1 hr , 30 min ) *11 • ..,. "The Quick Gun" ( 1964, West· etn) Audte Murphy, Merry Andets. A cowl)Olle le forgiven by the tow~ tor his past mladeeds when he batti.t a gang of notOflous outlaws who have been tor~ the town. ( 1 Iv., 45 min.) CC) IUlll "John Cougar Mellen· (C) "My Favorite Year" ( 1982, Comedy) Peter O'Toole, Jessica Harper. ( 1 hr., 35 min.) -(.S) "Jinxedt" ( 1982, Comedy) Bella Mldler. !<en Wahl. ( t hr., 45 min.) t!:tl(R') "Harry's War" (198t, Comedy) Edward Herrmann. Geraldine Page ( t hr . 40 rn1n) Ul(O) "Evil Under The Sun" ( t982. Mys- tery) Peter Usllnov, Jane Blrkln ( 1 hr,. 40 min.) 0 "I'm Dancing As Fasr As I Can" ( t982. Orama) Jill Clayburgh. Nicol Wllll· amson ( 1 hr , 45 mrn.) , (?) "I Lo\le My Wile" ( 1970, Comedy) Elhott Gould. Brenda Vaccaro ( 1 hr., 35 min) t:a(CJ "Lucky Lady" ( t975. Comedy) Uza Mlnnelli Burt Reynolds (2 hrs ) Ml(Sl "Time Bandits" (1981. Comedy) C1alg Warnock, David Warne1 ( 1 hr , 50 min) t:a{fil "Paternity" (t981, Comedy) Burl Reynolds, Beverly D' Angelo. ( 1 hr .. 35 mln.J a.CO) "Grendel. Grendel. Grendel" ( 1982, Adventure) Animated. Voices of Peter Ustinov, Kellh Mitchell. ( 1 he. 30 min ) 0 "Across The Great Divide" ( 1976 • Adventure) Robert Logan, Heather Rat- tray (2 hrs) (%) "The World According To Garp" ( 1982. Comedy) Robin Williams, Mary Belh Hurt. (2 hrs .. 15 min.) W (C) "Gloria" ( 1980, Orama) Gena Row· lands. John Adames. (2 hrs .. 1 min.) (HJ "Hugo And Josehn" (1969, Orama) Mane Ohman. Fradrik Becklin. ( 1 hr , 25 min.) 8:11 ©) "The Pursuit 01 O.B Cooper" (1981. Adllenture} Treat W1lhams. Robert OVllall. U hL. 40min) MIC!) "Raid On Rommel" ( 1971, Drama) Richard Bunon. John Colicos, (2 hrs.) (() "Grendel, Grendel. Grendel" ( 1982. Adventure) Animated. Voices ol Pelet Ustinov, Ke11h Mitchell. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) 0 "Modern Problems" ( 198 t, Comedy) Chevy Chase. Patti O'ArbanvUle. (1 hr., 30 mrn) 11:11 (Ii) "Dance 01 The Dwarfs" ( 1983. HOf• ror) Peter Fonda, Deborah Rall1n. ( 1 hr .. 33mon) lV "Jinxed!" ( 1982, Comedy) Belle M1dler. Ken Watil ( 1 hr .. 45 min.) ' _ _.lvening earnp" •00 llOVll "Goin' SOYth" (1978, COme--dYl Jeck Nicholson Mary Sleenburgen. ~ captured h0<ae lhlel 18 offered a chance to eecape hanging by n1arryt~ a ywng lady from lhe lown In wnlct\ he s imptlsOned. 'PG' ( 1 hr • 4 I min I -1~ ... .. ·--·~ M llOVll "Rich Anes Famous" (1981, Orama) Candk:e Bergen. Jacqueline Bis- set. Througl\001 the ups and downs ot their respective literary careers and romantic lives, two women depend on their friendship tor stabUlty. 'R' ( 1 hr., 55 mln.} I=:..~~ ..... me ... .-T~ IUIAMl8tAVIOll llOWll "lost Horizon" ( 1937, Fant&· sy) Ronal<1 Colman, Jane Wyatt. A kid· napped diploma! dlsc011ers lhe Himalayan kingdom of Shangri-La, a place ot eternal peace and 1mmortallty (2 hrs ) ([) TOr U. IOlllCI U11e from Atlantic City, N J (2 hrs, 30 min.) (S)llOVW "Dream Wiie" ( 1963, Comedy) Cary Grant. Deborah Kerr A handsome young bactielor finds he must choose belween a cool. collecled career woman and an lntngulng Mrddle Eastern beauty 2 hrs) · DICa VAii DWI .. ... ~-.... AIJCI .... ,,, llOl'f\lm IUININI TllMMIH THI M1'I DO• A fAVOlt AND DOln VOll '°" llY llOll Alter a boy's lather dies, his Ille changes drastically and he and his mother must attempt to resolve their problems. (Q) ~ 1m LOWI A tao A retrospective on the careers ol several gridiron greats who retired tollowlng the '82-'83 season U hr.) f;t wm:M'I 1111111 A young glrl fancies ,.,""a::"" (1 "'·· 5 mh) ~ ~ A horseback 111p Into Wyoming's rugged Wind River mountain range, an interview with dancer-singer· actress Cynthia Rhodes ("Flashdance," "Stay1n' Alive"); hairdresser tor the wom- en on the Pro Goll tour .. ~ROWAN I llM1WI UUCINI ~ :n~ TOllQNT An lntervleW with Nell Caner. l=...wu ...... ..., LO¥I ODll•C'f'M* _,TQCUW • llAlfl PllHT '°" LR The true-Ille drama of one man's brave struggle agains1 terminal cancer, and the courage of hls lamily and friends Is documented. 119 ,_\.:. ~ CCMn'YTODAY ,. f1 I Oii T1tE TOWN Featured. "Fame" cho- reographer Debbie Allen: the Chlppeo- dales' male dancers aerobics e•ercise Friday, Oct. 14, 1983 29 • YOUR NEWEST LOCAL PLAZA N EWPOAT 1000 North Bristol. 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I 11 ISISI 181RIOI lf;I I l ~IA ITI M I IRI I I i4JIHI 1 IOIEI I IE:'I llAJ l~l~l lc(I f\XJl4J R€ AR~A!>.IG£ IHE. .:==~ l.l~ll€r2S You Fill.ED ltJ lo SPEll IHE /JAM£~ A UJJ CD 642-4321 ~ I I I I I Direct or coLlect. to 3Ubscnbe to your hom etown paper. the Daily Pilat ' 14 M1:.s Ba .. oer s '>iqll ·c>lt 1 !> ~1;io1urn yell tb You -Thert: 11 60 minutes 18 · -Clo~e tor Comfort· JO Squ1ggy s lr1eno 22 Det>t 23 -Pan Alley" 24 Kick on "Eno!.' 25 Howard or Reny 26 Connery 29 Ethel Mer IL s h11st>a111.J 3 1 Mr Elgart's 10 32. 42A Movie starring 4l 5 t-i• II Ar ro"·· 44 M111 ~ •, µl.,111 I 4 !> $he • Alu 1• 41 R1ir1 ur n1Lk 48 Mr Per .ull's 1ns1gne 49 -Voy.ll.lt' 50 'Rocky \IC.IOllPS 52 -WrJ11ll.i Page 53 M11 . .l1.1C!I 55 BJ ,1110 II 1e l\1 .. 11' stnr ':17 ROI!' h•1 (J'(.11111111r !18 Burghull ut M"A'!:,-H' DOWN t W1llona on "Good Tunes" 2 Perman's ID J Alter Mar 4 Taurean Blacque role 5 Miss Merman 6 Henry on "Hill Street Blues" 7 Well·vent1ta1ed 8 · -Withe W111k1e 9 12 months 10 Reverberated 1 t Fred Berry role t? Hous1nn lfl l 1fe IO l 1\IC :' 1 Curnpas!. no1nt 2? Newsman Parr»•'> ? I W111Cl!• of War' •,tar ?8 Beally 01 Rompr;, ::'9 'This Gun H11P ' 10 Greeh 1et1P1 J3 Playea Rhotlcl 34 Jo;in Van 36 The, of l11nocence 37 S1~ M1ll1on Man 38 On Golden Pono sr:ir .)9 H ILfwdlti,1 '> 1..1<11! 40 Playt-tJ D1•1 I 1-.ll •nit J 1 .Josh T .iylu• 1t•l1• 4J M1S'>t,11111c,11 db WKAP' ... Jc11111fer 116 IV <.c 1r>nc.e o;h11w ag Su11c.q•• w1111! ~1 Mi l.,)l"~ll 114 Wrn11J>'t W"on.i11' .. t.11 llllt ~6 M1 /\1111 y "I(') SOLU110N ,..,..,..,..,a~v ·.....-~~·~~ NEW JAPANESE RESTAURANT TRY 0 R DAILY SPECiAL Enjoy Teriy•ki•Tempur• Shu.hi ber prepared by our famo•H J•pan~ Chef 1 •Beer •_.ine •Sake ' Now Open For Lunch Mon.-Frl. 11:30 to 2:00 Dinner 5 to 10:30 pm Sunday 1 to 10 pm Closed Tuesday RESTAVRAN1' ;3840 E. Coast ·Hwy.:· .Corona del Mar .. 673-3933 Friday, Oct. 14, 1983 31 THI ORANGI. COAST COAST IDITIDN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1913 ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS County jail probe called 'whitewash' By J EFF ADLER Of ... Dellr ..... ...., The U.S. Justice Department's announcement that a 10-month investigation into Orange County Jail conditions had uncovered no criminal violations of inmates' rights was labeled a "whitewash" today by a jail critic. However, both a spokesman for S heriff Brad Gates and Central Municipal Court Judge Bobby Youngblood, who loudly had called for the federal probe, reacted in more measured tones, saying they were not surprised by the outcome. American Civil Liberties Union attorney Richard Hennan, who is pursuing several jail-related cases in federal court, called the in- vestigation a whitewash because "conditions in the jail remain unconstitutional" and subhuman. Airport noise suits grouped By J EFF ADLER Of 919 o.11r ..... I WI Orange County government won a legal battle Thursday to have more than 150 airport noise lawsuits consolidated into one case. But the victory also means the Cost.a Mesa, Irvine and New- port Beach homeowners who filed the suits now will be able to up the ante. Following an hour-long hear- ing, Orange County Superior Court Judge Linda Hodge McLaughlin ordered 157 small claims lawsuits be consolida~ with a case filed last December in Superior Court. While the judge ·sided with county airport attorneys in con- Busy road closed by toxic spill " A liquid chemical spill early today spewed off vapor clouds and forced authorities in Irvine to seal off a busy intersection near John Wayne Airport for more than two hours. The small chemical spill was successfully contained by Irvine and Orange County hazardous materials experts and no injuries from the fumes were reported. Area businesses were not evacu- ated. Police said approximately one gallon of an unknown type of acid was diacovered in the roadway near the inter9eCtion of Von Karman Avenue and Campus Drive at about 8:30 a.m. A motorist alerted police when he spotted what appeared, to be smoke rising from the street. The liquid, police said, may"have come• from a gallon drum that rolled off a passing truck. Officials on the scene used soda (See SPILL, Page A!) solidating the lawsuits, the at- torney representing noise-weary homeowners said his clients will be able to turn the decision to their advantage. Attorney Steven Pllaum said the homeowners soon will file amended complaints seeking thousands, possibly millions of dollars, more in damages. "Multiple i.eros will be added to the cl.aims," Pflaum said. He also said the consolidation decision will not be appealed. The small cl.aims lawsuits, claiming airport operations cause excessive noise, vibration and fumes that damage health and property, were filed to stop airport jet operations rather than to collect damages. The suits each . asked damages of $1,500, the small claims limit. But McLaughlin's consolidation order now opens the door for · homeowners to seek more in damages, Pflaum explained, be- cause people seeking damages in Superior Court lawsuits are enti- tled to ask for unlimited amounts of money. The judge said she ordered the cases lumped together in the interest of fairness to all parties irtVolved. While she acknowl- edged it would be easier for the cases to be tried together, she said that,.was not her primary concern. "'Phe predominating question is indeed o n e ques t ion," McLaughlin said. "Is there a legal noise nuisance? The fairest result for all parties is one trial court making one decision." In ordering the COllllOlidation, the judge rejected Pflaum's con- tention that the Orange County small claims cases mirrored a host of small claims cues brought by residents living under San Fran- cisco International Airport's flight path. The San Francisco residents have liled successive waves of small claims suits and, through December 1982, had been awarded more than $300,000 in damages. (See NOISE, Pase AZ> "The fact that they have gotten away with cr:iminal act.a does not change the deaths and abominable acts in the jail and the conditions," Herman said. Youngblood, who once likened the jail in Sant.a Ana to the Nazi death camp Auschwitz, said the federal probe and attendant pub- licity have had a "healthy effect" on how the jail is run. "My goal was not to get individ- ual sheriff'• deputiea indicted," Youngblood said. "We let a lot of light in over there and jail deaths have dropped dramatically. Someone's alive over there today because of all the attention," the judge said. Youngblood added that while he would not term the investiga- tion a whitewash, "there is a vast difference between not pros- ecutable and (being) guilty." While investigators foun~ prosecutable cases, the statement the department releued dld not say whether it had uncovered any wrongdoing or jail conditions that fell just short of belng criminal. Youngblood vowed he would be "watching" the jail even though the investigation's out- come does "close the books" on the allegations. Sheriff's Department spokes- man Lt. Wyatt Hart said only. "I never had any doubts in mind about the outcome." He reserved any further comment until a copy of the investigative report could be reviewed by department of- ficials. The results of the federal in- vestigation mirrored thoee de- livered in July by the 1982-83 Orange County Grand Jury. The (See JAlL. Page A!) Irvine Co. rift goes to leaders By STEVE MARBLE Of ... o.llr .......... Irvine Co. officials were prepar- ing today to unveil the outcome of a much-anticipated board meeting that could have dramatic conse- quences for t he Newport Beach-based company. Board members were meeting today to consider a plan advanced by chairman Donald Bren to merge the billion-dollar company with another company that he used last spring to help buy 52 percent of Irvine Co. stock. Joan lrvlne Smith -stock- holder, board member and grand- daughter of company founder James Irvine -already has cast her vote. In a letter to the board, Smith said she strongly objects to the merger and casts an "adamant" no vote. Following her pattern of the past five years, Smith said she would not attend the meeting. The merger would shift Bren's company's $!>60 million debt to the Irvine Co. -Orange County's largest landowner. Smith has charged the merger will saddle the company with a huge d ebt that she believes is Bren's personal problem, not the company's. She also has vowed to file a $1 billion suit against Bren and the other 10 directors if the merger is approved. Irvine Co. officials, though, have stated the debt can be easily paid off by the development firm without affecting its property holdings or its plans to speed up residential, commercial and indus- trial building over the next five years. "It's a very common business move. There's nothing e x- traordinary about It," said Gary Hunt, an aide to Bren. Smith, who owns 11 percent of (See MEETING. Page A!) Copter fighters -won't ·Suspect 'wanted buddy killed' • give up By KAREN E. KLEIN Of .... o.llr .......... In the month since Airspur commuter helicopters began buzz- ing over Fountain Valley and Cost.a Mesa neighborhoods 30 times a day, there has been a lot of protest and a lot of talking about changing the operation. But the choppers are still keep- ing people awake. "It's sinful, unheard of," said Cindy Davis, the Cost.a Mesa woman who organJzed CRASH (Citizens Revolt Agai.nat the Shut- tle Helicopters). CRASH la flght- ing Ainpur here and in Fullerton where the company a1lo o~rates a shuttle aervice. "They re not letting ua get eight hours of sleep." Davis, who in the pal\ month has organif.ed "well over ~ .. neighbors to fight Airtpur Heli- copters. Inc .. said the ba\t)e la far from OVtt despite IOl"De meUW'ft taken by the company to reduce the noile nuiaance. "We're not going to give up." ahe said. · Realdenta a1lo were perturbed because Airtpur'a operatina agreement, to fly along the San Diego Freeway betweoen John Wayne and Loi Ancelet lnter· national alrportl. WU orlsinallY ap~ved unant~ly by the • Cindy Davis Board of Supervisors as an off-agenda item, said Dave Leigh ton, a member of the North Cost.a Mesa Homeowners' As- sociation. "There was no notice so that a homeowner would be able to know thi. waa coming up," Leighton aa.ld. Ken Hall, executive asal.atant to Supervilor Thomas Riley, con- firmed the helicopter agreement was not Ot> the agenda on Sept. 13. "But It wu a public meeting and we've been working with the city's (Coata Mesa) plannlng of- fice," he said. "We tried to get the word out." A COWlty rotter of camplifn contributions to the aupervilon show1 A.lnpur madea $600 dona- tJon to Supervt.or Rose• Sianton lut May and a $500 donation to Supervltor Ralph Cl.ark In June . {See COPTERS. Pase Al) By JEFF ADLER Of .... 0.-, .......... Another former Orange County J ail inmate testified Thursday that accused killer Thomas Michael Thompaon not only con- fessed in jailhouse conversations to raping and stabbing 20· year-old Ginger Lorraine Flei!chli, but tried to arrange the death of his co-defendant In the ca&e. John DelFrate told a Superior Court jury in Sant.a Ana that Thompson asked him to "murder" co-defendant David William Leitch while Leitch was free on bail. He al.so testified' that Thompeon asked him to st.age an attempt on the life of Leitch's ex-wife, Tracy, to "sway her away from" her former husband. The conversations purportedly took place over a two-month period in the oounty jail during 1982 when DelFrate, a convicted murderer now facing robbery and e11eape charges, and Thornpaon were housed in adjacent cells. DelFrate .alao told the court You can rent a casket, but just don't bury it INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Buai- neta is alive and well at Charles Owena' new rent-a-caaket com- pany, where the boxes are avail- able on layaway plan.a for any purpoee but the usual. Owens, an auctioneer, saya he conceived the venture after he liquidated "ont of the larger funeral homes in thedty" and had l~ catketa left over. Hia Uny newspaper newapeper ad -conaiatlng of the words "CASKEI' RENTALS" in capttal letters and two telephone numbers -hu brou&ht about~ calll In ita fint week. With Halloween conpna up, "the resulta have been fantaaUc," Owens said. "People are comin8 in . Every now and then, IOmeOl'\e will call to aee If thia is legitimate." The cukete rent for $20 to $75 a day dependina on size, shape and color, for "theatrical companies, office parties, birthdays, cow.try cluba." "We nmt for any purpoee you would dream of -except burial," Owens said. "Our unite are brand new, and we wOuldn't want to get Into that end of ll." The c:uketa come in different t"Olon, ind a couple are up- holltered ln velvet. There ii an "old wooden one and pne of the old metal onee. We allO have eome vaulta. but they're qulte heavy." "MOit people are very llncere when they call," Owena II.Id. "Some have uked about nmttna for cremation. They want to dlaplay ~ body a.net then after ctematJon return the caaket to ua. • Thompson asked him to locate and coach a "witness'' who would be able to convince the jury that Leitch was responsible for the killing, but had incriminated Thompson. Thompeon, 28, and Leitch, 24, are charged with Fleiachli's Sep- tember 1981 rape and murder in Laguna Beach. The pair. being tried separately, could be sentenced to death if convicted. Leitch's trial is scheduled Oct. 31. DelFrate'a testimony came after another county jail inmate, F.cl- ward Fink, told jurors earlier this week that Thompaon confessed the killing to him while in jail. During questioning by Deputy District. Attorney Mike Jacobs, DelFrate said Thompaon sug- gested killing Leitch to "make it look like he left the county because he was guilty." .,He said Thornpeon directed him, when he was released from jail, to pick up Leitch at his parenta' Laguna Beach home and kill him. He said Thompeon told (See DEATH. Pase AZ ) The other eld• of martlal art• Spectator• at the Mut.,. Expo of Martial Arta at the Anaheim Convention Center were trM t'-t to the cultural aid• and not Juat the fighting of the martial arta. Page A 7. I: U * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, October 14, 1983 I CONTINUED STORlll JAIL PROBE ... From PageA1 grand jury found no wrongdoina in any of the jail death cases it reviewed, but suggested improve- menla in overall jail medical care and deputy trainin~. criminal violations of federal civil righta law. "The investigation disclosed that each had died as a result of suicide, natural causes or «0m- plications arising from drug addic- tion or l).lcohol abuse." Williams said of the 18 jail deaths agents reviewed. HB ticket 'fix 'Charge denied Dismissal of citation to city chief 's daughter spurs angry leu er 81 ROBERT BARKER Ofllleo.lr ......... The Huntington Beach Police Deparunent has voided a traffic ticket "in the Interest of justice" that was issued to the 19-year-old daughter of City Administrator Charles Thompson, 1t was learned today. Both Thompson and Police Chief Earle Robitallle denied al- legations of special treatment contained in an anonymous letter sent to Mayor Don MacAllister and the aix City Council membert. Thompeon aaid today he re- quested Robitaille to look lnto the citation,iasued last April to Linda ~lgh Thompson for driving the wrong way on Main Street at the lntenection of Paciflc Coast High- way. . Thompson, the city's highest executive officer, said he made the request because the driver of the car actually was a friend of his daughter from Cal Poly Univer- sity In Pomona and wasn't fam- iliar with city streets. The citation, whkh reportedly carries a fine of aoout i37 accord· l.ng to eources. was purport.edly signed by Thompebn's daughter. however. Thompeon said his daughter waa a paaaenger in the c~. a 1981 Volkswagen Rabb1t, at the time. "They were at the beach during Easter Vacati'n and they drove to town to get a hot dog or something. The girl wasn't familiar with city streets." The f'Bl at the direction of then-U .S. Attorney Stephen Trott initiated the invesugation last Decem ber following reports that inmates were being harassed by jail deputies and denied proper medical care, which had resulted unncessarily in the deaths of 18 inmates. But in a two-page statement released Thursday in Los Angeles, U.S. Attorney Alexander Wil- liams III. who was named to the post after Trott's appointment to a top Justice Department post in Washington D.C., said there would be no prosecutions because the evidence failed to show any In addition, FBI investigators looked into 50 other cases of alleged h arassment of inmates, the use of excess.Ive force by deputies and complaints concern- ing food and medical care, the federal official said. In all, investigators spent some 1.200 hours investigating the al- legations and conditions in the jail. The investigation was completed in August and the results were forwarded to Washington for final review by civil rights division attorneys. s ·tate say s Lagunan jl1 can finish seawall ---- Chief Robitaille said, however, that he believed that Linda Thompson had been driving the car and had turned onto Main from Pacific Coast Highway by mistake. Robitaille said that police often stop and warn drivers aoout going the wrong way on Main Street and that there's a "grace period" for drivers to get used to the street change. He said police are under- standing whrn people drive in the area infrequently. .. DEATH ORDERED? ... From Page A 1 him to bury the body in the desert and then bum the car. In an earlier convestation, DelFrate said Thompson asked him to stage an attempt on Tracy Leitch's life by shooting out the windshield of her car or by placing blasting caps, fashioned to look like a oomb, under it. This was intended to "sway" Tracy a w ay from her ex-husband, DelFrate said. He also testified that Thompson had instructed him to locate somebody who would go to pros- ecutors and claim to have over- heard a telephone conversation between Leitch and his father. DelFrate said he was to coach the "witness" to tell aoout over- S te el cover at San Ono[ r e OK By 1be Assoclaled Preu Protective steel on a nuclear o· core at San Onofre nuclear power I,, station is standing up to the threat l2 of cracking and should survive the expected life of the plant, the !It Nuclear Regulatory Commission o:tc says. 1' Despite fears expressed in 1981 ,! that the reactor would encounter s, structural trouble within five z' years, NRC spokesman Walt b Paulson said Thursday at the Bethesda, Md., headquarters, that -~ the agency now believes the reactor will survive potential weakening by internal radiation. "The iniormat1on we have . today extrapolated for the next 20 '-to 30 years indicates that they 9 should be OK." Paulson said. ~ At issue was how rapidly an eight-inch-thick steel shell cover- ing the plant's fuel rods is de- L teriorating from bombardment by L radioactive particles. hearing Leitch, using a telephone at the Hotel Laguna. tell his father "he had committed the crime and 1lefl evidence incrim inating Thompson." Questioned aoout Fleischli's slaying, DelFrate said Thompson told him he forced Fleischli to have sex with him the night she was killed in the Ocean Front Street apartment the two defen- dants shared. "After, she was crying and said she was going' to tell Tracy Leitch (her roommate at the time). He said-he stabbed her so she couldn't tell anybody," DelFrate said. He testified that Thompson told him he stabbed Fleischli in the head with a scuba or skin-diving knife. Later, Thompson told him the "knife was on the way to Hawaii. I took it that he threw it in the ocean," h e said. DelFrate told the court he offered his testimony, but asked for no special favors or treatment in return. He also said his testi- mony will not hel p him in the felony cases he now faces because the alleged offenses occurred in other states. The trial is scheduled to resume Monday. NOISE SUITS From Page A1 However, McLaughlin ruled the Orange County cases are "materially and significantly dif- ferent than the San Francisco case." The consolidation order a\so does not prevent homeowners from filing new airport suits at the small claims court level. Each new case filed would be evaluated by a small claims judge who would have the option of hearing the case or attaching it to the Superior Court case, attorneys said. "' . Delly ,... ""-.., llleftMll 1(- Lo uis Blankenship takes rea ding a t site of chemical spill. SPILL ... From Page A 1 ash to neutralize the caustic liquid. The liquid was dammed up alongside a curb to prevent it from seeping into storm drains that eventually lead to the en- vironmentally sensitive Upper Newport Bay. The roadway on Von Karman between Campus and Martin was reopened to traffic by 11 a.m. MEETING ... Fro m Page A 1 \he company stock compared with Bren's 86 percent. asserted that Bren has secret plans to break up and sell the company. She has expressed hope that her legal plans will force Bren to sell some of his s tock to private investors or even make the pri- vately held company available offer stock to the public. If the merger is approved today according to Bren's wishes, min- ority stockholders like Smith will have their shares doubled. Breri's shares would be halved according- ly. The board meeting, expected to run for hours, was scheduled to begin late this momU4l. ~1 COMPUTER KIDS I N TROUBLE ... ,>J , From Page A 1 6 nor say how widespread tampering is on the • 1 system, which links 17,000 individuals na- tionwide. "It's not just the 14 bucks an hour," added another GTE spokeswoman, Claudia Houston in Virginia. "It's if any valuable information was ·~ actually taken or put to use" t· At a Thursday news conference, the four Irvine youths said a San Diego computer hobbyist .,1 was responsible for the group's unwitting use of the Telemail system. • The youths, three of whom are enrolled in Woodbridge High computer classes, said they didn't know that the San Diego youth, whom they know only as "the Cracker," had given them passwords for a pay system "I definitely think that lhe Cracker wanted to get us in trouble," said Gary Knutson, 15. "Now we know the Cracker is involved in all kinds of illegal thingJl." While th e teen-agers maintained they didn't believe they were doing anything wrong, Knutson said the password enabled them to send "mail" to friends outside the 714 telephone area code. "We didn't know the full potential of the system we were on," he added. FBI agents swooped down on the homes of Knutson and his brother G regg, 14; t.orreia, 17, and David Hill, 17, confiscating equipment. No art'ests have been made. FBI spokesman Fred Reagan said in Los Angeles. Hill said FBI agents told him he and his friends were responsible for thousands of dollars in losses by an East Coast company, but Correia said thelI use of the system would cost only aoout $30. "We weren't doing anything to invade anyone's privacy or to destroy or to play tricks with anyone else's infonnation," Correia said. "But I'm afraid that they are going to try to make an example of us to try to stop everyone from al'CeSSing" computer networks, he added. A typical Telemail subscriber is a broad-based company. whose em ployees keep in touch through electronic mall. The larger GTE Telenet links 1,200 centers In 50 countMes worldwide, Houston said. We're Listening ••• What do you like ~bout the Daily Pilot" Wh at don't you hke" Call the number at left and your message will be recorded. transcribed and delivered to the appropnale editor. Ir 642•6086 The same 24·hour answering service m ay be used to record let Ll'rs to the editor on llOY topic Mailbox contributors must 11\dude their name and telephone number for verihcation No circulation ca lls. please Tell us what's on your mind "=-( )_ L i ii1JcPiiat M~or fnday II t'N do "0' new• your P•P•' n, ' s 30 0"' ... °"'"'" Ir•.. H. l. Schwart a Ill :;:!..'::',,"' rQr , .. I D• Publisher l •tu•O•y •"0 S dt, ' 'l'o0 oo "'Oi ••t.,,,,,. ,o"'' r.oo, th 1 a ~ '"'" o.•N• 10 o IT\ •llD •GU' 'QP"r "°" bf _ _...., ~· Clrc ulatlon Telepf\onee Otenot c,.,.,,.,, ,.,_ i04»1 "IOll~-1 -"'Cl' .... 11~ ... . '.,. ............. _,~ l"OU"4 NY"' ..... •• ' Chazy Dowellby R•1mond Mecl••n C:d11or and Aaa1t1oni Con1roller to the Publisher ••etlflen '· c .... l'tDtluc;loO!I ... ..._ Q ..... ~ ""'• . .,~,~ li'ln~ CleHln.d ltdverti.1119 114/142-5171 All OIMr d•P•rtment1 142..,21 MAIN O,,ICE J)() WHI llay Si C.0.te M"4 C.11 Mo~ od!llftl llu• IS6C) Cotrt ... _ C:A <11G;>fi (:ooyugM IHl Ororyo C:0.•1 P"~ c;.,..,,,.n, N<'I ntw• ''"'''•' 1U,ntt•t1ont •d•tO•tt l ""•"•' or M1W'tf''~'" ~f'llf"I mat be •9POduc..0 ~•~t ~'•' OC1M*t~ Ot l00yttQ'\I ,,.~ ~"'1<1 tlHS POll*Oy U"ll" $A I!> mOllthf1 11'(mll• te!IO,,,.,.,...., VOL. 78, NO. 217 ' By L.P. BENET Ol lhe DelCp ll'tlol 1""9 The State Coastal Comrruss1on has granted an emergency work permit allowing a Laguna Beach Santa Anan dies following 2-car collision A 21-year-old Santa Ana woman died early today from injuries suffered in a two-car collision Thursday afternoon at a busy Fountain Valley inter- section. Tammie Lynn Roberts, one of the drivers, was rushed to Foun- tain Valley Community Hospital following the 3 p.m. accident at Warner Avenue and Ward Street near Mile Square Park. Roberts died 3 a.m. today Crom severe abdominal injuries, accord- ing to a hospital spokesman. The driver of the second car, 18-year-old Gary Schaap ot Foun- tain' Valley, is listed in fair condition at the Fountain Valley hospital. A spokesman said he suffered head injuries in the collision. architect to complete construction of a seawall and restoration of the bluff in front of his Crescent Bay Beach home. The authorization to continue work came Wednesday, a day after the commission wired Arthur Jacobson of 1259 Cliff Drive that he was in violation of the Coastal Act. He was ordered to st.op work on the bluff which collapsed during a May storm, according to Robert J oseph, man- ager of the Coastal Commission district office in Long Beach. Joseph said that Jacobson - who began the job last month without Coastal Commission ap- proval -complied with the order and received the emergency per- mit. Meanwhile he must apply for a regular coastal permit. Last week , the federal govern- ment ordered Jacobson to clear away excavation dirt and landfill after it was discovered he was illegally stockpiling material on the beach. Although Jacobson had been granted a city permit for the seawall and bluff job, a rnixup in communication between Laguna Beach city officials and <;oastal Commission officials left him without a state permit. The city turned Mam Street into a one-way street two years ago to develop a downtown mall near tbe beach_ Robitaille said he rev1ewed the facts and decided the ticket was a mistake. Huntington Beach Traffic Com- mander Jack Reinholtz, who asked the West Orange County Court to drop the citation, said RobitaiUe requested he dismiss the citation. Reinholtz said he followed through on the request without question. The anonymous letter flatly accused Thompson of "fixing" the ticket and misusing his office and called for his dismissal or resig- nation. 1 Thompson said today "it is pretty chicken" to get at someone through his daughter. "These are vindictive people who won't stop at anytlung," he declared. "We just have to accept that and go on. I don't put any credence in an anonymous letter " Thompson said he didn't know if the letter was connected in some way with the city's current con- tract negotiations with polJce of- ficers. COPTERS DRAWING PROTEST S ... From Page A 1 But there 1s no record of campaign contributions to the other three supervisors. Alrspur, which was established m 1980 by Tim Gallaghe r. a Huntington Beach resident, owns six $4 .2 milion helicopters and rues shuttles out of Fullerton, Burbank and John Wayne alt'- ports. The copters, equipped with two Rolls Royce engmes. are larger than most local cargo heli- copters. Gallagher said he met with Fountain Valley residents . last week in response to noise com- plaints and has established a four-member noise department in the company to handle the prob- lem. But Gallagher denies Airspur helJcop~rs, flying 15 shuttles daily at 2,500 feet elevation. are responsible for the noise prob· lems. People who are annoyed aoout the noise are simply picking Airspur to rally against because the company is more vislble than other hehcopter companies which fl y lower. he said. "Aoout 80 percent of the com- . plaints the FAA has gotten aoout us have not turned out to be our helicopters," he said . But residents say they are sure the noisy choppers belong to Airspur. Davis said it's only been since Airspur was approved that her home has been filled from 6 a.m. to 11 ·30 p.m. with "outlan- dish noise." She and Leighton are pushing Supervisor Riley, whose distMct includes the airport, to change Airspur's route entirely. The Fluor Corp.'s two private hehcopters adopted a different route -up the Santa Ana Freeway and over mostly indus- trial development -when resi- dents complained about a year ago. Now, noise pollution sufferers want Airspur to do the same thing. CRASH protesters placed sev- eral calls a day to Supervisor Riley's office in the first few HEY ! WE CAN'T BE SELLING AT T HESE PRICES-THEY' R£ TOO LOW! weeks of Airspur's operauon . Hall said The calls have fallen off recent- ly, he said, but that's not because the problem has gone away "We figure everybody who's going to call probably already has," Hall said. He said Riley has asked his staff to look into the route change for AJrspur and into settJng a copter curfew which would restrict the flights to between 7 a.m. and 10 p.m . Their results should be reviewed sometime next week, he said. Gallagher said he tS open tO suggestions on the route change. but maintained the current route should be adequate because the copters fly so high. "Even the smog level is aoout l,200 or 1.400 feet," he said. Residents say they are con- cerned not only with the noise but with what they feel is a safety hazard of helicopters straying off course over homes. FALL BLOW-OUT SALE Arms trong Designer Solarlan $17.99 sq. yd. installed Br uce Pla nk was $3.49 now $1.99 sq. ft . Solid Oa k Parquet $1.59 sq. ft. Thic k Ultron Plus h was $18.99 now $12.99 sq. yd. Luxurious Anso IV Plus h was $21.99 now $14.99 sq. yd. 1003 Wool Carpe t was $4 7. 99 now $27. 99 sq. yd . 30% off wallpa p er BALE ENDS NOVEMBER 1 !5th 503 off Levelors • ,,. I . '• ·• • I ; ... ·~"-· ~ . ·.... . ·• .. • . '·-•• ·~"''··~..._._.,,_ ·~ ... .._, .. ,.1 .... Linkletter to speak at sec alumni dinner The Southern California College Alumni Association will hold a fund raising dinner tonight featuring Art LinkJetter as guest speaker. The dinner will begin at 7 p.m. at the Newport Beach Sheraton Hotel. Cost is $50, with proceeds benefitllng the Christian liberal arts college. Lmkletter has authored 16 books and has hosted radio and television shows Recently, he has begun a crusade against youth and drug abuse. For information and reservations, call Rosemary Jackson, 556-3610,ext. 213. Couples' seminar sla ted in Mesa "Positive Partners." a seminar for couples, wiU be held tonight, Saturday and Oct.20 at the Mesa Verde Learning Center. 2990 Mesa Verde Drive F..ast in Costa Mesa. The workshop wiU focus on expectations, assumptions, com.mun1cation and listening skills. Fee is $55 per couple. For more information, call the Coastline Community Services Office at 241 -6186. Book sale carde d at Laguna library The Laguna Beach Public Library will hold a book sale Saturday m the li brary parking lot. The sale will open to members at 9:30 a.m. and the public at 10 a.m. It will close at 4 p.m. Book prices are from 10 cents to $1. Horse show planned at Trabuco The Orange County Riding Center will stage its fifth annual harvest horse show Wednesday through Sunday at Coto de Caz.a in Trabuco Canyon. The five-day hunter-jumper show will draw over 300 exhibitors from the West~rn United States and Canada vying in more than 100 classes. Two classes wiU be included for handicapped riders. Admission is $1 for events of Wednesday through Saturday, while tickets for the futures event Sunday are $5. Contact Sandy Stein at 998-2613 or Janet Deacon at 633-0413 for further information. Power boaters' display • opening One of the largest selections of high performance power boats in the West will be on display at Marine Expo '83 at the Newport Dunes starting today. The event is being held in conjunction with the Bud Warm- ington Grand Prix offshore power boat race scheduled Sunday. See Weekender for Grand Prix details. "We're bringing together the kind of lJoats and accessories that make the marine performance what it is today," said Marine Expo manager Gary Sladek. "With an offshore power boat race as important as the Bud Warmington Grand Pl-ix corning to Southern California for the first time since 1980, we wanted to provide race weekend spectators with the kind of boats and accessories that fit directly into the performance business." Marine Expo '83 will run through Sunday at Newport Dunes Aquatic Park where many Grand Prix activities, including a celebrity race in inflatable boats and an ultra-Light seaplane dem- onstration will take place. Admission to the Newport Dunes for the Grand Prix week- end will be $4 for adults and $2 for children. There will be an ad- ditional charge for Marine Expo '83. Paddock passes are available at $5 for Friday and $10 Saturday and Sunday. Tailgater gets ugly in Newport .. A SO-year-old real estate agent told police Ile was attacked by another motorist while driving on Balboa Boulevard In West Newport. He said the motorist had been tailgating him and than gol out of his car al a trattlc signal. He said tile attacker tried to slug him and pulled his car keys out of the ignition The license plate number ot tile car the assailant was dri'ollng was turned over to police • .... A sllOpUtter made off with $3,450 worth of 1ewelry from Laraways, 313 Manne Ave Burglars broke Into a con- dominium in Newport Beach's guard· ed Sea Island and took $2,500 In cash and at least $5.000 In Jewelry. The crook, who apparently scaled a wall I to enler the community. forced open a second floor slidlng glasa door Laguna Beach Jewelry valued at S 1.425 was stolen from a home In lhe 600 block of Bluebird Canyon Road, Laguna Beach police were told. Jewelry and precious metals with an unknown value were stolen from a house In lhe 2100 block ol Ocean Way A man who parked his car In the 100 block ol Cress Street returned to find $15 In cash had been taken from lhe locked vehlcle A resident ol the 500 block of North Coast Highway called police to report a man peeking In her windows. The suspect, who was gone by the time officers arrived, was described aa white. standing six feet tall, weighing 170 pounds wllh brown curly hair. Hunlington Beach A burglary was reported Thursday morning at Ille Fico Appliance Ser- vice shop, 9073 Adams Ave The front door wa1 pried open to enter. The toss Included small appliances worth $3.624 and $1 13 In cash. Two women were arrested Thurs- day afternoon at the l<-Mart store, 19101 Magnolia St. on euaplclon of shopllfllng. Shoes valued at $37 were recovered. A burglary was discovered Thur•~ day st a home on the 6700 block ol Bridgewater Drive. Two rlnga valued at S t.900 we<e taken from a master bathroom. A break-In was reported Thursday at a home on the 7000 block of Candlellght Clrcle. The loaa Included $1,300 In stereo equipment and $200 In cash. A burglary was reported Thursday at a home on the 20800 block of Pacific Coast Highway. Entry waa made through a rear stldlng glau door The toss Included 1230 In cash. tosta Mesa A copier valued at 12,000 wa.s stolen from the storage area ol a new business on the 100 block of Kalmus Drive. The theft occurred Monday or Tuesday during the day. The busi-ness has not opened yet. · Thieves kicked In the garage door ol a home on the 1700 block of Orlole Drive and stole $3,200 WO<th ol jewelry, The Jewels were stored under the victim's pillow before the Thurs- day afternoon Incident Miscellaneous hand toots worth Sl,400 were taken from a pickup truck parked In front of a home on the 200 block of Palmer Street sometime Wednesday night. Polloe M id the truck was left unlocked and the window was rolled down. A car parked In a total 740 W. 16th St. had two tld•vlew mlrrOf'I pried off It Wedneaday afternoon. The mirrors are valued at $500. Fountain Valley Three women'• wedding rings ware stolen from a ceramic ring holder tn the master bedroom of a residence In the 17000 block of Santa Lucia Street. Fountain Valley. Thieves 1101e three Schwinn blcycleS valued at $965 from a garage In the 10000 block ol Santa laabel Street I ,~,:'i-it~l:rll'l't '<' ·1l'f1': ~.a·u rr:. r .• -.... ~ · t1f. •, · ."". · · . • .~"'6 .. I 1 ~ . l't L"" ·-. •• ~ o e I e I , ' f •• , .. ' -• • I(. ( , (J. .•• ! d ' -• • ,. .• • . .• .!., t ~ .__, . ....... , ~ ~ • • art:~-~ . '.! .-. : -.!I!. ':t..t., jlti! - . ~ .J Pllrl •• •· •u... ' . ( . . ' Fair weather for the weekend Coastal -S...... ... 1~~ cloucl• ,.,...,,, tn ... ,. .. n van.yt •ncl <OIOftO u .. 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SPftno• 14 eo l'lllteOelON• 71 51 Tides TODAY 8«;oncj llfOll 4Mllfft UTVMIAY •• l'ltil IOw 12 24 • m °' '"':i::1t: 1 JO AJft ., s.c tow tt·ff11 m u ~"toll 804pm •8 9"" Mlf lodty ol f 20 P m . f1- a.t\lfOty •I 8 ff I "' ..,.., -~ I I • ltp m ... _..ti-al 2.~ pm. U>cley, W1e al tl06 •m l al11tdaylilldf_....,." ~,,pm '~ N1~W .. -S..-NOAA u s Oe!>t ot comm .. c• Fronta:Cold .-. Warm..- 13 87 60 &5 70 .. e1 '° 61 87 .. '90 .. SU If Rf PORT - I ' ~ ' Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Friday, October 14, 1983 * -'I Leapln' llzardsl Night of the iguana brings out cops, copiers in Mesa By KAREN E. KLEIN °' ... ..,. ......... Mary Champlin was aurprUed when she looked out her kitchen window and saw a 3-foot-lona lizard. The green creature mottled w ith black spota was crawling up a tttllll ln her yard. But her husband, Frank, was even more surprised when, after four police can and a helicopter arrived to corral the runaway reptile, lt took a powder. "But believe me, officer. there was th.ii huge, green li:r.ard right here, just a minute ago." Yeah, sure. The iguana et1Capade began Wedneed.ay when the 49-year-old Costa Mesa auto repair ahopowner got a frantic call at work about mid-afternoon. It was Mary. "She was extremely 1,&peet. I didn't believe It at first, but then I grabbed a knife and jwnped in the car and headed for home," Champlin aald. When he got to his home on Broadway in Costa Mesa and saw the lizard, Champlin was convinced his wife wasn't kidding. · "l thought, 'This sucker is big.' He had teeth about a half-inch long," Champlin said. He wasn't mes.sing around with the dragon-like creature, which only later was Identified as an iguana. He called for reinforcements. When an animal control officer arrived, the mammoth iguana had scampered up to the roof. "She went back for her shotgun, but when she got back it had gone," Champlin said. By this time, four more patrol cars and a police helicopter were on the scene. But there was no iguana. Champlin searched • his home. thinking it might have come down the chimney. No iguana. Finally, he sent police away. Later, on a hunch, Mary told him to look inside a large juniper tree ouiside the door. "There it was, look.mg right at me," Champlin said. Back came the animal control officer, nooee in hand. "I was really pleased. She handled it as well u any man could have and I'm not a libber," Champlin said. "Of course. I assisted her, but she got the noose over his neck in the bush and talked to him until he came out." "I never had anything like this happen to me," he said. "It was quite an experience. I mean, I'll grab a lizard any day of the week but this thing was not a local inhabitant -at least I hope not." .,.., ...... ,..... .., ......,,, ~ Animal control officer K ellene H yatt takes charge of i~uana. Animal Control Officer Robert O'Brien said the iguana was probably brought here from eouth of the border. "This is the first one I've seen in Costa Mesa," O'Brien said. TV~ids quest for missing kids Girl, 6, qarried crying from classroom; fathe r s lose custody ESCONDrd::> (AP) -A crying 6-year-old girl who said she wanted to "~ home to daddy" was carried frdm her classroom by detectives, the third missing youngster located because of a television movie on child abduc- tion. Two of the three missing chil- dren whose photographs were shown on TV this week - including Jennifer Rae Swisher. 6, who remained in the custody of California juvenile authorities Thursday -were living with Mesa father fathers who had lost custody disputes. Elsewher e. Jus tin Clark, 3, was reunited with h is mother in Ken- tucky after being found with h is father in Georgia, and Lynn Stockie, 15, returned to her grand- parents in Arkansas. ending a two-year disappearance. Jennifer had been missing since 1980 when a court granted her mother custody in a divorce case but authorities said she would not be immediately returned to her mother's home in Buffalo, N.Y., because of questions about the d e ath of h er 3-year-old half-brother. She was living wuh her father in Escondido and was recognized by an elementary school official as one of 55 children whose pictures were shown at the end of the NBC sentenced in inf ant's death ' movie "Adam" on Monday. A Costa Mesan accused of The official called police, who killing his 10-week-old daughter verified her identity and took her by shaking her violently has been into custody Wednesday. handed a 16-year to life prison Jennifer cried as she was car• sentence. ried from her cl3$room because Harvey Mark Davis, 29, who "she wanted to stay at school and could have been sent to the gas go home to her daddy. She didn't chamber, agreed to plead guilty even remember her real mother," last month to reduced charges of Escondido Det. Jeff Jones said. second-degree murder. The She was on the verge of being sentence was issued Wednesday returned to her father. Bill byOrangeCountySuperiorCourt Swisher, 33, on Thursday when Judge James Turner. the district attorney's office asked Heather Lindsay Davis died in Superior Court to delay her her sleep on Sept. 23, 1982. An release. autopsy revealed the infant had Assistant District Attorney been abused. Richard Huffman said the court "talked to the Social Services Department and everyone agreed to get this sorted out at the earliest in the morning." Jones said Swisher told him he had taken his daughter becau.e he feared he would never ~t custody. and he said he had neYft' r.eceived court papers granting custody to his ex-wife. The girl's mother. Linda Swisher. reported her mis.sing three years ago. Huffman called child·.waling cases "a study in frustration." "There is no clear f'iiht and wrong in these cases. There are often conflicting court orden, conflicting statements as to what'• true and what's not, and you have two human beings who have 90IDe legitimate rights under the law to the child." Treasure Island hearing put off Treasure Island mobile home tenants were disappointed this week when an Orange County Superior Court judge delayed a hearing challenging plans to con- vert the South Laguna park to a time-share resort. The Treasure Island Tenanlll Association has appealed county approval of the conversion plan claiming environmental · impld reports are inadequate. Judge Phillip Petty delayed the hearing until Nov. 4. ONLY 2 MORE WEEKS!! Live the life of UB · .: .. · ·. DEN'S 1i;;pt"t ii/a: iiiSiillitiiiti: 'custom drap_sriss vin y/, paroue t wood LtC NO 2so.22 1663 PLACENTI~ AVE. • COSTA •s~. CA 926~7 • PHONE 646-4838 --646·2355 MON • .,,.I.~ IAT. l:ICM --· ................. ------------~~~----~~--------~~~ Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, October 14, 1983 N8 Al• Ir"-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------I STOCKS FRIDA Y'S CLOSING PRICES ~If> Ntl PE ""' Clo"" C"</ NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS OUOIATIOHS INClUOE TIVIOU 0.. THI HEW Y~. MIOWUT PAClflC. PIW llOSTOH OETllOIT AHO CINCINNATI SlOCll £)(CHANG!& AHO fll!l'OATEO I Y IHE NASO IHITIHET S•••• ,,.., PE h<h CIO"' CllQ ~".. 1'1•1 P ( NI\ (low t l!Q ~I.. N•I P l ... , (IO-.. Cnq 1 ~..... ,,_.~, .. l ho• c•o"' l"Q No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper The lllffll( fits In. Dow Jones Final Up 2.14 Cloelng 1,213.52 - m11111111FB FTC rules may jeopardize joint GM -Toyota venture By tbe A11oclated Preti LOS ANGELES -A propoeed joi.nt venture with Toyota Motor Co. of Japan and General Moton hangs "In the bala.nce" because the FederaJ Trade Cornmi.-ion wants documents that Toyota considers eecret. GM Chairman Roger Smith says. Toyota ia reluctant to tum over the document.I requested by the FTC in Its review of the propoeed joint venture because of worries about "security." Smith said Toyota fears that It could be hurt competitively if the data requested by the FTC ever became public. October auto sales jump DETROIT -Consumer interest in Detroit's newest models and improving supplies of new U.S.-built can helped domestic car sales surge 45 percent in early October compared with a weak period last year. analysta and automakers say. The six major U.S. automakers reported 191,965 cars sold between Oct. l and 10 - the traditional start of the new model year -compared with 132.386 a year earlier. The dally &ales rate of 23,996 was the best since 24,804 were shipped daily ln early October 1980. 3rd World debt write -of( plan STANFORD -Writing off some or the Third World's $600 billion debt likely would avert the bank failures and anti-West.em political upheaval that otherwise could follow a default on loana to developing nationa. Robert Wesson, head of the Latin American pl'08J'&m at the Hoover Institution on the Stanford University campus, believes a wrlteoff would be the "w isest" alternative to a default OT repudiation of loans Crom Western banka and governmftlta. "It Is i.nconceivab e that the Third World debtors can repay the loam in light of their economies. It would be better to do It (negotiate a writeoff) in ume, ln good spirit, rather than in anger " Autos to get a third brake light I WASHINGTON -An extra rear brake light, mounted near the back window, will be requin!d on all new can in two years under a government regulation int.ended to reduce rear-end collisions. Under to the new regulation announced by Transpor- tation Secretary Elizabeth Dole, the third taillight will be required on can produced aft.er Sept. l , 1985. The new light is expected to significantly reduce the nwnber rear~nd collisions and eliminate 40.000 injuries a year. Warner reports 3rd quarter loss NEW YORK -Warner Communications lnc.. plagued by subslantial setbacks at Its Atari Inc. video game and home computer unit, today reported a loa of $122.4 million in the third quarter. The loss for the fir.st rune months of the year was $424. 7 million. Warner Communications had reported a profit of $78.7 million, or $1.21 a share, in the third quarter of last year. and earnings of $224.8 million. or $3.46 a share. for the ftrst rune monthsof 1982. GOLD QUOTATIONS WHAT NYSE DID HEW VOllK (API OCI U AO••~ 0.CH,,..S u~ To11Jltwe. New Nott• N..,. IOw& lodu t7I ... 42• 1963 .J9 11 WHAT AMEX DID NEW YOllK (AP) OCI. IJ lod1V m 1'1 •:1 METALS Prev Oev 20S "' 210 '27 IS j NEW YO"K (API -5'>o1 ,_..,,_ ,,,.. .. pt-fhundey C.,.... · 1~14'A C:..11 I POvllO. VS ~lnalton• C.,.... • t&.15 OW!lt -POUnCI, NY Com.A IPOI monll\ CllOMd weo .._.,&-•ll(lllM no. ... -·. llCM>d. ~"' Tiii • M.4.27, Met• -compotite lb .......,_ • 11C*lll1 Pol.Incl. N 'f . ...,_, • IMQ.004390 00 ""' ,. lb "-· -'\'M ......_ • a'400 00...-03 00 clOfMellc ..-Oh.,,I troy-· N Y SILVER ... • 110 300 H--, & H<WlNfl (Qftly cl..., Qllql•l ..._ • t 10.tll -troy -· NY Qolt-. 1P01 -ti\ cto.d Wed STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT SYMBOLS ., DOW JONES AVERAGES lOlr>CI 1161. ft 1110,'3 1250.S I 12' I.JI+ I. 13 511.4'1 311.11 S1U1 ST1~ 1.» UUS U1H 13'.IJ lJ7.llt 0-2' * .. 50Ut ~" ... , 0.17 6,213,ICIO U'f'>.JOO l.0'17.200 ·~.- AMERICAN LEADERS