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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1983-10-17 - Orange Coast Pilot0.-, .... ..._.,Lee ....... Popeyes Pepsi Challenger had the most muscle in the Warmington International Grand Prix. More photos, story Page Cl. THI ORANGI COAST COUNTY EDITION MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1983 ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS The$47,000 qu·estion ,. Cash in brief case left with restaurant hostess siolen in Newport • .. By JERRY HIRSCH Of-OallyNotli.11 A claim b~a Santa ·Ana man that a briefcase containing $4 7,000 -470 $100 bills -was stolen Saturday night from behind a hostess stand at a local restaurant has Newport Beach police more than a little curious today. "The whole thing seems very Masked gunman ·robs FV eatery By STEVE MARBLE Of -0.ily ,._ llelt A man wearing a Halloween mask and clutching a chrome-plated revolver held up a Fountain Valley res· taurant late Sunday after con- fronting two employees in a darkened ally and forcing them back inside the business, police reported. The midnight robbery at the Cask and Cleaver, 16525 Brookhurst St., marks the sec- ond time this month that a bandit disguised in a Hal· loween mask has robbed a Fountain Valley diner. Police do not know if Sun- day's hold up and one at Naugles, a fast-food stop also located on Brookhurst. are the work#>f the same man. Efforts were being made today to see if descriptions of the Halloween disguise matched. The masked bandit ap· proached two e mployees outside the Cask and Cleaver just before midnight, forcing them at gunpoint to take him to the manager's office. VVhentherobberdiscovered the manager had no cash, police said the thief ran to the restaurant's bar and helped himself to the $500 in the cash register. .. lllDEX Births Bridge Bulletin Board Classified Comics era.word F.ditorial Page En~rtainrnent Hol"09COpe In tM Service Ann Landera Movies National New• Police Log Public Notices Sporta State News Dr. S\elncrohn Telft11ion Thelten Wnther World Newa i strange. We are going to have a long chat with the victim," said Detective Todd Wilkinson. Wilkinson said he found it hard to believe that the victim. David M. Booth, 21, would entrust that much cash to a restaurant hostess. No arrests have been made and police are still looki.qg into the details of the alleged theft. Joe Lobe Colleges plan rally over funds By PHIL SNEIDERMAN OllMO..-, .......... Orange Coast College students will join comrades from Santa Ana and Saddleback colleges Tuesday in a rally to demonstrate concern over cutbacks in com- munity college funding. The rally, scheduled for 11:50 a.m. on the OCC Quad, will cap a month-long petition drive focus- ing on the funding i$ue. The goal is to collect 15,000 signatures on petitions that will be carried to Sacramento Thursday by stu- dents oJficers from the three colleges. Speaking at Tuesday's rally will be OCC President Bernard J . Luskin, Santa Ana College Presi- dent J . William Wenrich, and the student body presidents from the three campuaes. (See COLLEGES. Page A!) Booth, accompanied by Mark M. Barone, 30, a Costa Mesa chiropractor, asked the hostess to watch the briefcase while they ate at Bobby McGee's restaurant at 353 E. Coast Highway, police said. The two men, who said they deal in cl.assia and exotic ca.rs, told police they planned to spend the money on a Ferrari the next day. Debre.u ·called devoted theorist By ANDREA ADE~N Ol_O.itr ..... lt-" Gerard Debreu, a UC Berkeley professor who today was awarded the 1983 Nobel Memorial Priz.e in Economics, is a devoted theorist with a wry sense of humor who loves good food, according to local colleagues. Julius Margolis, a UC Irvine economics professor, said today Debreu's theoretical work on how markets operate has achieved international prominence and de- serves recognition by the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences. What is a surprise, Margolis said, is that Debreu's achievement in proving the existence of equilibrium-creating prices was made in the 1950s, working wi\h Stanford University Professor Kenneth Arrow. co-winner of the 1972 Nobel economics prize. "Arrow's work was in a joint venture with Debreu. And they overlooked Debreu. That was the appropriate time" for the prize. said Margolis, whose speciality is government economics. Margolis, who taught in the Berkeley economics department with Debreu in the early 1960s, described the 62-year-old Qrofessor and native of Calais, France as "extremely conacien- tious and devoted to the develop- m~nt of mathematical economic theory.'' He also has a wry wit and "like any goOd Frenchman" enjoys meala prepared _by his wife, an (Sff DEBREU, Page AZ ) ' But Barone said today he thought the money was locked in the trunk of their car and did not know that it was in the briefcase. "I never saw the money in there, I saw it earlier in the afternoon," Barone said, adding that it was Booth's money. Booth, who told police he was a "pro golfer," could not be reached for comment. The police report said the hostess agreed to watch the brief- case but told the men the res- taurant would not be responsible for it. Booth then placed the briefcase behind the stand. When the men fl.niahed eating about 1:30 a .m. Sunday, they returned to the hoeteea sland for the briefcase and found it miaing. Numerous customers and res- taurant employees saw the brief- case when it was placed behind the stand earlier that night. According to the police report, the two men had visited the restaurant on Friday night and claimed to have a briefcase with $60,000 in &sh. The men dis- cussed the cash with several va1ets, police said. "It is rather bi.z.arre. Why would you leave that much money behind a hoetess stand? Somehow it does not add up," Wilkinson said. "On the face of it it does .not seem realistic but we have In- vestigated weirder things." he said. ~ ' •:1 \; l/ . .... . f . ~r- Oellf ...... pM!O by ..... •oelllll - Jim Creighton is fi ghting city hall over a sign for his Fountain Valley cookie business. · ' Cookie crisis Valley baker fights for shop sign By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Ol IM 0.-, ,_ -- If Jim Creighton's five-year battle with Fountain Valley City Hall were a soap opera, it might be entitled "~ the Cookie Crumbles." CreightQJl has squared off against city officials because he wants to erect a free-standing sign in !ront of his business, Creighton's Cookie Jar. . In the past, the City Council and the Planning Commission have said his business doesn't qualify. Now they say maybe. According to Creighton, the controversy dates back to December 1977 when he and a partner opened the Cookie Jar on Brookhurst Street. He claims city offkiala inititally discouraged him from applying for the curbside sign that Creighton said he needed to attract business from passing motorists. (See COOKIE CRISIS, Page AZ) O.itr ,_,......,Lee ....... Youngsters participate in live cable TV press conference at Huntington Beach school headquarters as preview of educational program. Kids hooked up to.cable TV Reagan press aide fields questions at live HB news conference BJ ROBERT BARK.ER °' ................ Eighth-grade student Je~er NelllOn had a good question for President Reagan's deputy press secretary for fore'\gn affain. She wanted tO know what would happen If his opi.nlon differed areatly from that of the pl'ftident. The deputy, Lea Janka, responded that if the difference wu major he would relllgn because he couldn't repreeent the Whi~ House. . Fourth p-ade student C«y Joh.naon al.lo wanted to know how many letters Re.can ~era per- .anally. She didn't have time to uk her le<lOnd question. She wanted to know how many jelly bNna the preeident Htl. The9e and other questions received national expoeuni Sunday ln a Uve televbed Prell conference conducted by MYen HWltinaton Beach·Founlain • Valley atudenta over the Cable Satellite Public Affain Network. The pre11 conference demonatrated to about 400 local offid.ala and memben of the public the wonders of televtaion and how they will apply to ltUdenta when the JCET pr'Oll'am (Joint Coundl fOl' Educe· tlonal TechnolOI)') .ieta under way next month ln West Orange County Schoola. JCET will provide a cable ~levilion channel to schoola In the HunUn,ton Beech Union HJah School. Ocean View (elementary), Hunttngton Be.ch Clt)' (elementary), and Fountain Valley (elementary) 1ehool distrlcta. A cable-a>nnect:lnt celebration w• held Sunday at ita he~qlW'tera at the offke of the · Huntington Beach City School Dlatrtct. 20451 Craimer Lane. The new ayat.em will brine math, science, compu~r and other cW.. to about 43,000 YOUJ\R· (See CABLE TV, Pace Al) . . ~ U Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, October 17. 1983 Douglas Workers itr.ike·] • 6,900 walk off their jobs; Huntington facility not-affect'ed ·' I • ' I l J I Dolly l"llo1 pl\<>10 by LM Poylle "Jonah' wins sand prize This depiction of a skin diver who got too close to a whale won the Commodore's Trophy in the 22nd annual sand castle contest sponsor- e d by the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce. The entry was con- structed by Thomas .Maurer AIA a nd Associates of Fullerton. Teen faces court in heating · Costa Mesa woman may lose her eye; youth pleads innocent A Costa Mesa teen-ager has been ordered to face charges of burglary and assault in the beat- ing of a neighborhood woman who may lose the use of her right eye because of the attack , authorities said. Donald LewJs Gambill, 19, was ordered to return Oct, 25 for a preliminary hearing after he pleaded innocent to the charges Frida}. Gambill remains in custody at Orange County Jail on $250,000 bail. The 19-year-old aUegedly broke into the home of a 51-year-old Molly Loucks, a neighbor, and beat and choked the woman before neighbors came to her aid, police reported. Gambill, wearing blood-stained clothing. was arrested at his home later The teen-ager originally was held on suspicion of at- tempted murder and may hem. Police detectives said they are still uncertain what provoked the alleged attack . The woman was treatt:;ef at Hoag Memorial Hospi- tal in Newport Beach. Mesa man held in gun assault on roommate DEBREU DEVOTED ... A Costa Mesan allegedly open - ed fire on his 57-year-old room- mate at 11:30 p .m . SundjlY afteP'? they had been drinldng and arguing all e~enlng. police said. No one was injured. From Page A 1 excellent. gourmet cook. accord- tng to Margolis. The comrru ttee tha l chooses economics prize winners rarely recognize pure theorists. pointed out Charles Lave, another UCI economics professor. "It's usually given to people whose work :1ave immediate real world applications," Lave said. Because the committee has previously promoted more prac- uca l economic work, Lave theorized that the Nobel. commit- tee realized Debreu's mathemat- ical models have "real world connections." Margolis described Debreu·s re- search on equilibrium in a market ~nomy as having "greatly as- sisted" the application of manage- ment tools to a competitive busi- ness market. Werner Dibbern. 52. was ar- rested on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon after he alleged- ly fired two gunshots through his bedroom door at Hilmar Heftved. 57. on the 200 block of Pauline Plare, said 'Costa.M esa Police Lt. Tom Durham. Heftved narrowly missed being hit by one of the bullets, Durhart)( said. COLLEGES PROTEST FUNDING ... From Page A1 The petition drive was launched by Joe Lobe, OCC's student body president. and Tony Nelson, business manager of OCC's Associated S tudents. Plans call for Lobe, Nelson, Santa Ana student body president Valerie Pryer, and Saddleback student officers Tom Sala and S teve Metzer to Oy to Sacramento Thursday morning. They will attend a Senate Education Com- -mittee hearing on community college fees. At 1 :30 p.m., the students are to meet with Dr. William Cun- ningham, Gov. George Deu- kmejian' s education secretary. "The purpose of the rally is to mfonn students and our com- munity r>f our efforts to convince the governor of the financial need of community colleges,'' said Lobe. "The rally will kick off our Sacramento trip." The petitions circulated by the student leaders have two goals. First, they ask Deukmejian to restore $108.5 million he vetoed in cnmmunit.y college funding earlie1 this year. In addition, the petitions ask the governor to address the issue of mandatory student fees as quickly as ~ible. The governor has asked that community college students be required to pay a first-time-ever $50 per semester tuition. This proposal has been opposed by some legislators and community college leaders who fear it will put highe r education beyond the reach of many students. The local petitions do not take a stand on the tuition issue because there are mixed feeling about it amon~ students. 1'lf there is a tuition, it should go directly to the colleges, instead of being used to bail out the state budget," said Lobe. The campus leaders said many students feel uncerl.a.in about their future education because the fee issue is unresolved. And because of reduced funding in the mean- time, many classes have been cut OCC President Luk.sin ·ob- served, "We are already well into the month of Ocwber. School has been in session for one month, yet _ -the Legislature has not yet acted on community college funding for 1983-84. "If the Legislature doesn't want to cripple the state's community colleges, it must restore the $108.5 million that the governor cut from community college funding for 1983-84.'' CABLE TV SET FOR SCHOOLS ... From Page A 1 sters In 70 schools in West Orange County over publk cablevision channel 12. ln addition to the technical courses that will be available to each school four hours a day beginning Nov. 14 , the programs wtll fill the void for music and art ennchment programs axed by recent budget cuts. "Nobody is ~g_ ~usic lnstrumental chlaes now," according to JCETCoor<Irnator Jill Henricks. "What the music programs will be saying to them is that it's OK to play football and the French horn." D•llY Piiot D•llV4'fY I• Qu•t•ntMd ~tJf1t).., I ,,. f ii fh•I 1J1 • lll)f 'A-...-1 I ·11 f •P"' t1r •, 10 C' t "'Iii Mivf• 1 ~) fY •t d '/• • l • * r.11 ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. 8chwertz Ill Publisher Henricks said the system also wiU help to take the place of field trips to such places as the local museum that have fallen by the wayside. Henricks also claimed that JCET will enhance and supplement regular school programs and that teachers shouldn't feel that their jobs are being threatened. JCET will <.'OSt the four school districts $80,000 a year. The rest of th e money is coming from grants and volunteerR wlll assist the service. CleHlfted 9dv•rtl1ln9 714/942-5'7' All other department• 942-4321 MAIN OFFICE 1io Wttl 8•r S• Coot• 1.1..... 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Donllkl L w1111- 1 .. .,(.\ji,t11(.Jft M'"'~' '"-()Ja1~ CC>11I Oe1,., P1101 • H •"~"ti tnm()lr\t() IM ~ .. ~ Pto,a OI pvl>fts_, l>V IM ()oAllge (..(141<1 Py!l'o\""'Q l<""4>0~y I wo "°'''°"' ••• pv~h<HI Mt•l(l•y '""Wil~ I r<11y ~ ••'>0'" '-0'°"'' "°''""' " Oii~ ~•h•cter "'"" .,._.!" f~ II""'-~' PvOlotlWIQ P'•'" '' ti JJ0 WH t n,., '•""' p 0 9o· lbft(l f.-M•a M1t\A ('11jf(W'~ 112MI+ VOL. 71, NO. 280 By tbt Anoc:lated Preu More than 6,900 McDonnell Douglas Corp. workers in three states were called out on strike today after last-minute <..'Ontract talks between the company and the United Auto Workers sta.lled. (The strike does not involve 5,100 workers at the McDonnell HB teen injured i?.Y van still critical A Huntington Beach girl who dashed into McFadden Avenue and was struck by a ~ing van remains in critical condition today with severe head injuries and numerous brol<en bones. Douglas Astronautic.a Company In Huntington Beech who chiefly a.re represented by the lnter- n.ational Association of Machin- ists, said local officials.) "The company's proposa l would move u8back into the Dark Ages," UAW president Owen Bieber and secretary treasurer Raymond Majerus said in a joint statement Issued today. Union negotiators voted unani- mously for the walkout after talks were halted at 9:30 p.m. Sunday. The strike affects 4,900 em- ployees at Douglas Aircraft Co. in Long Beach, 1,932 UAW members at two facilities in Tulsa, Okla., and 83 in Melbourne, Ark. A picket line sprang up immedi- ately at the Tulsa plants. Workers w'ere u/ pick.et in Long Beach latef in the morning. f "I irnagjne you'll see very fe\f people crossing the picket lines~,~ said union spokeswoman Jeai Katz. She said the UAW struck McDonnell Douglas in 197 in a 21/i-month job action . f McDonnell Douglas spoka Don Hanson said the oompan would try to operate the aff plants with supeTVisors and:J ployees from other divisions. Hanson said the St. Louis- company was "very di.sappointedr that bargaining since 4+1g. 22 ha1 not produced a new ~ee-yellf pact. • "We believe the offer we havt presented is a fair one," he said. Jody Hill, 14. was rushed to the Fountain Valley Community Hos- pital trauma center after the Saturday accident, authorities said. She had been strolling with a friend along a sidewalk near Golden West Street. Police do not know what prompted her to bolt into the street. Meeting called on IrVlne Co. merger I I I I The driver of the van was not cit.ed. • A special Nov. 14 meeting of Irvine Co. sharholders could seal the hd on heiress Joan Irvine COOKIE CRISIS ... From Page A 1 By the summer of 1980, Creighton said he was disturbOO because two nearby_restuarants, JoJo's and Naugle's. both had the type of signs he desired. Creighton compiled visual field charts that showed motorists who spotted the sign on the face of his building would be unable to stop in time to pull in to the.Cookie Jar. He also took pictures of other free-standing signs approved throughout the city ~d gave copies to each planning corruni.ssioner. But on Aug. 27. 1970, the Fountain Valley Planning Commission unanimously denied his first official request for a sign. Creighton appealed to the council, which reaffirmed the planning decision. · Undaunted, Creighton found a loophole in the city's sign law. He parked a 1936 Ford pickup in front of his business with a large sign mounted in the truck bed. . The cookie store owner said city officials began looking for ways to clamp down on his business, accusing him of using illegal gold light bulbs, having substandard landscaping and lacking bathroom facilities for the handicapped. In J an. 1981, the City Council closed the loophole by passing a new law prohibiting the use of a vehicle as a free-standing sign. Creighton complied. "l didn't want to go to jail over a pickup with a-sign in it," he said . Still not discouraged, Creighton returned with' another sign request. But oo June 24 , 1981, the commission again turned down Creighton's second request for a free-standing business sign. The <.'Omrmssioners did, however, allow him to erect a small sign direcung motorists to his drive-up window. The cookie shop owner later decided that if he <.'Ouldn't fight city hall, maybe he could join it. In 1982, Creighton ran for a seat on the City Council. He adnuts the run started as a vendetta but says eventually 1t evolved into a serious campaign. Still. it was a rather low-key effort, and Creigh ton spent only $700. He finished ninth out of 10 candidates in the April election. Earlier this year, an errant motorist destroyed the small dtrectlonal sign the Planning Commission had approved. Rather than replace it, Creighton made yet another request for a free-standing curbside sign. .. This time; Creighton met personally with each planning commisioner and argued that he was entitled to the same sort of sign that had been approved for other businesses. The strategy worked, On Sept. 14, the commissioners voted 4-1 to approve a 4-112-by-5-foot sign for Creighton's Cookie Jar. But the battle wasn't over, Councilman Fred V os.s appealed the commission's decision , saying it went against council policy. '~ Last week. Creighton was back before the council, again arguing for his sign. He enlist.ed about 25 friends to support him at the meeting. The council then unanimously referred Creighton back to the Planning Commission to work on a modified version of his proposed sign. "I'm not discouraged," he said. "But I'm sure no t encouraged either" He's one tough cookie. Smith's attempts to block cor{ pany chairman Donald Bren fro~ merging the land developme firm with his 'personal holdin company. ( The company has only a hanct ful of shareholders and with Brefl controlling 86 percent of the stoclf, h is plan is virtually guaranteep approval. ' : A special meeting of the lrviJl? Co.'s board of di.rectors approvep the proposed merger Friday. : Meanwhile, Smith said h~ attorneys are preparing a ~ \?i~on suit against the company 1'::> be filed in Orange County S4- perior Couri this week. , Smith claims the Irvine ~­ ·cannot afford the $560 mill1oti debt Bren's holding compaey incurred last April when he bought up 52 perc-ent of the company's stock. : Bren, who was reluctant ti> disclose the date of the shart· holders meeting during a press conference Friday. said then ttw Irvine Co. has adequate resourcts to pay off the debt and that shareholders will benefit tty having their stake m the firm doubled. HB Council to vote tonigh~ on zoning pla-. Huntington Beach City Council members are slated to vote on a second reading of a zoning plan that wiU change the face of downtown Huntington Beach and its environs. The plan. which wiU allow for 12-stor y building on three blocks facing P acific Coast Highway near Main Street, needs four votes to be adopted at 7:30 tonight. It will become effective in 30 days if it receives the votes. The controversial zoning plan -which has been caught in a crossfire between residents who wish to retain a sleepy village atmosphere in the downtown area and property owners and officials who favor redevelopment -was approved on first readjng last Monday. Tonight's meeting is in the City Council chambers, 2000 Main S t. We're Listening ... Whal do you ltke about the Daily Pilot" Whal don·1 vou hke., Call tnc number at left ~nd your qiessage will be reL'Orded, transcribed and delivered to the iV>propraate edttor The !>ame 24•fmur ans..<•enng s~rvi<·e may be used 10 ret·ord let tt-r.; t•' the <·d1lor nn any topic Mailbox contributors must tnrlude th1•1 r 11am1' ancl tt'lt•phone numtx>r ror venf1C'11tion No r 1rC'ulat1on 1· :i I b . pll'HSl' 642·6086 1'1•11 u~ what :-; un your mind Please don't begrudge smudge By A.a.De SplD.D °"" ,... UlnflM • We're listening-you're talking; and here are some of thinp you say. These are some of the most pressing questions posed by anonymous voices on the Daily Pilot's "We're Listening" Line. "Can't you do anything about the ink rubbing off the newspaper?" As a matter of fact, we can't. Not yet. We certainly are aware of it. We look like a regional meeti~ of the Black Hand · Society ounelves from hand- ling papers all day. and moet of our woodwork is done in Early Smudge. However, 1 have '™'de a survey of all the newspapers in the area and found that the problem is not uniquely ours. EVERYBODY'S ink comes off on your hands. The cleanest paper is the Wall St.reel Journal -maybe it's the rarified atmc.phere of hlg.h finance -but they don't have comics, the horoecope or a crouword puzzle, ao 1 advi8e )'OU to stick wltb the Pilot. The stuff does wash off very nkely, after all. Speaking of comics, hol'08COpe and ~rd puu.les1 you certainly do. The line fairl>-crackled from irate Cusp dweUers that day we inadvertent- ly omJtc.ed the hor'OICO.-. and you certainly can't fool an old croeaword pun.let with a Ulll!d ruule when tM new o~ w~ delayed In the mal . And , never print puzzles on the fold. Some of you hate Funky Winkerbean, others adore him. We quit running John Darling and nobody noticed, but Nancy ls atill mourned by faithful fans. (Note: Nancy still lives in our Sunday comics.) Then there was Black Friday when the computer spat out a garbled mess of letters and figures in.stead of the Stock Market Reports, and It seemed that hal.f the county was out on the window ledge waiting to jump. We're sorry about that -but It's nice to be able to blame it on the compu1er. We DID print an explanation but not too many people noticed. We do listen -and learn -but !IOllletimell we can't help you.If you didn't get a paper. please call 642-4321 in.stead of the "We're Listening" line. There are real, live people answering that phone and \hey can get your paper delivered. The"We're Listening" line isn't tranacribed until the next day and by then our real. live people can't do anything more than forward your message to clttulation. And you still don't have a paper. We uae your auggeatlons, too. Th~ Poli~ Log 13 In blager type novfbec.aUM' of vou.r request.a. We're atill puu.llng out the complexities of fulfilling the wllhes of a lady with two TV .ets who wanta two TV lop. Would we offend the one-TV hOUMhold w1th Mt and hen cople87 Would the t.hree-.et houae demand more? We don't know -but we're llatenlna. • I .. Coping with c ance r course starts tonight A !ree 10-hour patient education program on coping with cancer will be offered by the UC Irvine Medical Center hematology-oncology division in Orange Mondays from 7 to 8:30 p.m . beginning tonight in building 53, Room B. The seven-session course is slightly different from the American Cancer Society curriculum and will focus more on lectures and question and answer sesaions. Registraton can be made by phone by calling Penny Harris at 634-5152. Computer exp ert set for NOW m eet Darlene Faccone of Computer Auto\l'lation Techniques will share her per90nal computer with memeers of the South Coast chapter of the National Organization for Women at Tuesday's meeting of the feminist group. The session will be heldat8 p.m. at the El Toro Library, El Toro Road and Raymond Avenue. Further infonnation is available at 859-9372. T oastmasters off er s peak ing course The Babble-on Toastmasters Club bf Huntigton Beach invites men and women to improve their communication and leadership skills in a speechcraft course The course· is scheduled for eight consecutive Wednesday nights beginning Oct. 26 at Wycliffe gardens, 18765 Florida Ave., Huntington Beach. The cost is $10 and includes materials. To register, or for other infonnation, call 646-1274 or 846-5151 in the evenings or 731 -2 323 during the day. Forum on AIDS in South Laguna AIDS -Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome -will be the topic of a free public health forum Oct. 26 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m .. in South C.oast Medical Center's hospital auditorium, 31872 Coast Highway, South~ .. "All About AIDS" will feature a discussion by a panel of J?hysicians who will address symtoms of AIDS, preventive measures, current theories about ita origination and risk factors. Speakers include Dr. Robert Graham, research coordinator at UCLA AIDS clinic and gay committee advisor:; and pathologist Dr. Christopher Vanley. Dr. Sol Sloan will moderate. Coniputer • cr1111e • growing problem The exploits of four young Irvine' computer buffs who last week became campus heroes may typify the problems of the "new frontier," according to a computer expert. While campus coeds grinned with delight over Woodbridge High School gaining national at- tention, experts cautiO{led that the FBI's dragnet for computer sys- tem-crackers points to the grow- iQg dllenuna of computer crime, UC Irvine Professor Ron Kling said. FBI agents confiscated com- puter equipment at the Irvine homes of Wayne Correia, 17, David Hill. 17. 14-year-old Gregg Knutsen and his brother. Gary, 15. The California raid was part of a nationwide investigation of com- puter "hackers," who have tapped into a Defense Department system and an international electronic · mail network. Kling said. because electronic eavesdro;>ping leave8"no trace, "it seems more innocent, like -0ver- hea ring something in a restaurant." Lisa Rodely, 17, a Woodbridge .1 student, said Lhe foursome now in the spotlight are studious, quiet types." And now they are ducking behind walls because everyone's pointing them out." Joanna Reeves, 16, defended the teen-agers. "I don't think they were doing anything bad or would do anything to cauae trouble. "They don't seem the type." ---~· f . - • Ora~ Cout DAILY PILOT /Monday. Octob•r 17, 1983 --WI AllllD:------- "Which team -- (did) you want to win the World Serles?'' Jennifer Hall, banking, CoetaMna "I want Bait I more because I'm In a pool at work for them." David Eberle, paint contr11etor, Co.taM ... "I want the Phillies because the Dodgers didn't win and they're In the National League.'' Karen Flammang, bookkeeper, CoetaMna "I want Baltlmo.re because I used to llve In Washington O.C." Dennette llurrte, hOUMWlfe, CoetaM..a "I'm for the Phlllles because they have a good-looking pitch- er." Jim Taylor, MCUrtty officer, CoetaM..a -~ "I want Phlladelphla -just on general prin- ciple." l •ndrRamsey, .... ,..., Co.taM..a "I guess I want the Phlllles because my brother likes them." Wayne Skinner, lab technician, CoetaMHa "Phlladelphla. I llke the National League better." Editor's Note: We asked our question during the World Serles. Only Jennifer snd Karen are happy with the outcome today. The Orioles won the Serles Sunday, four games to one. Breaking up dogfight pain£ ul No more 'dog food' for inmates An Irvine dog owner s.utfMed rnod«'ate hand rnJurl• Sunday as the attempted to break apart h« two Dobe<mana. fighting with each other, an animal control officer Mid. Both dogs we<e quarantined until It was determined which dog bit the woman. NeiQhbo<S on the eecond floOf' of a Woodbfldge apartment complex ap- parently scared oH would-be bur- ;.larl trying to Qatn entry to a ground iev.I unit. A ICfeefl and window was pried open at an unoccupied home on Southbrootl around 1:30 1 m Sunday Police cited tour people tor traepuslng, alter the four allegedly ICaled fences around the lrvlne Meadows Amphitheater Saturday n!Qht. Two other Individuals at the Motels concert were citied for asNult alter taking a swing at a aeourlty guard. Two others received drug citations after alteoedly being ob- Mrved 1n<>rtlng 1 white SYbstance In 1 parking lot. AuOt' COt'p. MCurlty chief Pat Bonner uMd a stick to batt• a ponum that bared hit t"th Friday. Bonn« mletaxenty had tried to capture the animal with his hands, said an animal control otfleef. wtio ~ received an unfounded anlmal cruelty report. Huntington Beach A break-In was reported Sunday at the Mattlfnlty Fac1ory Outlet at 15083 Gofden Wnt St Entry wu made througtl a r.., dOO< The IOU In- eluded $300 In cloth Ing and S 100 In cash. Two car burglaries were reported early Sunday on Blue Wattlf Lane. Ste<eo equipment valued at $600 was stolen from a gold 1977 Volks- wagen Sclr()C(;o. Auto parts valued at $350 and stereo equipment worth $325 were stolen from a white 1981 Saab. A home burglary wu reported Sunday afternoon on the 7600 block of Washington Avenue. Entry waa made through a locked rear bedroom #lndow. The loss lnctu<Md a $45 stereo unit. A tan 1981 Ford was reported stolen early Sunday freim the rear of Cagney's Bar. 408 Pacific Coaat Highway. The loss was estimated II $3,000. A home burglary waa reported early Sunday on the 1200 block of Walnut Avenue. Glass was removed from a rear window to enter. The loss Included $50 CUh and S 100 In miscellaneous goods, Including camping equipment. Fountain Valley Thieves forced their way Into a but belonging to the Klngamen Drum Corps at 1 LlghthOUM Line and stole a $300 CB radio. The vandals aleo smashed bus Windows. caualng $3,000 In damage. A man reported to police that he put his gym bag outside a rackatball court at Los Caballeros. ~Of a few mlnutn Sunday. When htteturned. he dltcovered that eomeone stole a purM and a wallet containing S 175 In cash and $370 In mlleellaneous Items. ThlevN uMd a metal pipe to smash a window at Radio Shack. 16157 Harb<>< Blvd .. and stole aterao equip- ment worth $2.070. · · Intruders broke a gl~ window at Northcutt sc;hoot and stole St• Jn caah and cauaed $100 damage In tfie prlnctpars oHlce and MCfetary's area Newport Beach A Huntington Beach woman r• ported the theft of $522 from her purse left on the noor of a banque1 room at a hotel located In the 1100 block of Jambor ... Road Saturday evening. A Simi Valley woman reported the theft of her w1llet OOrttalnlng S 120 In cash from h« unlocked car In the 2200 block of W•t Coast Highway Sunday evening. A N.wport BMch man reported the theft of three 12 ounce lltv.r bars valued II S 1.200 NCh from hi• home In the •OO block of 62nd street eometlme between Wedneaday and Sunday. po41c9 aald. The euapac:ts alao stole $400 In sliver colM-. pollc9 aald. ~ain tonight, then clearing. Coastal E x tended T emperatures ( .. i.. " ,. 12 41 It .. 11 11 1' ,. I • .. 51 12 .... M 4l S3 ,. ,. t i •• 26 N 41 M 44 .. ,. t4 40 '° ~1 M i1 14 ti ,. .. ,, 44 .. JI 71 ~ 11 •• .. to n .. 11 to IO 17 Oey!Cll• o.n-0..M-o.trOit Ou4utn EIPuo Fe!tl>-t Fw90 Fl.tan O•MI , .... H19ttto<O -Honoll>lu Houlton ·~· Jac*eon,M- ~ .... 1(-Clty L .. V .... 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Mwtl 5t •t WICNla .. lllf llPIRT •• .. 27 u 43 S1 IO '2 ., u Orange County Jail officials have . agreed to stop punishing prisoners with a dish described by inmates as "gruel" and "dog food." The agreement. hailed as un- precedented in the nation, setUes a lawsuit. American Civil l.ibert..les Union attorney Dick Herman said the .. agreement was "a step forward in penology." The food, which inmates said was a foul-tasting concoction of 10 ingredients mixed in a blench?r and baked in the form of a meatloaf, was served as a diS- clplinary measure to prisoners in isolation, jail officials said. It was served after inmates trying to escape overcrowding in the main jail area broke rules in order to be sent to isolation cells. A recipe released by the ACLU gsb country, fe.l 1 • fmm cra'Z'J ~, tbz. l:esic ehzlland 'M:Ol · S'M2alar. \Vlar it with <Z\ltl.rythin9, f1rom khakis to )OJt" i6\oritz. i~· eimuet·fOr)OJ.r full wardrobz.; 1n a re1n'b:w or co1ore . listed the ingredients as dry milk, chopped cabbage. onions. grated potatoes. an egg. cooked beans. tomato juice. flour and chili pow- der, all mixed with four ounces of ground beef. Jail officials said the food was nutritious. but in the ACLU lawsuit four former inmates said the jail population referred to the disciplinary diet as "jute ball," "dog food" and "gruel." @J~c~@)§~ .. ' 44 Fashion l•land ·Newport Ekoch • 1141644 ·5070 1001 ~•rwood Blud. ·Westwood Village · 213/208-3273 _____ ,.____ _,___ ... -II t , __ -/ • .. Orenge Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, October 17, 1983 TOP OF THE NEWS NATION Trident sub name~ in Jackson's honor By tbe Auoclated Press GROTON, Conn. ~The late Sen. Henry M. Jackson. who was a fervent supporter of the Tndent submarine program. has JOined the Americans "of great character" whose names are painted on the hulls o! Navy vessels. The late senator from Washington wasJlonored when the nation's filth Trident. the USS Henry M. Jack.son. was launched at the Electric Boat shipyard. Hundreds of anti-nuclear protesters gathered as they have at past launches to condemn the Trident. Authorities said 48 people were arrested for crossing polit•t:> Llll es Fourteen Ku Klux Klan members demon strated nearby m support of the submarine program. Americans' abu e protested NEW YORK -U S consular officials protested treatment of Americans in Saudi jails after documenting 10 cases of physical or psychological abuse of Amen can prisoners, The New York Times reported today· Ibrahim al-Awaji, Saudi Arabia's deputy minister of mtenor. said his government started an in- vestigation after American consular offices cited the 10 cases. "If there are any cases of mistreatmt!nt -and we do not know of any now -proper remedies will be taken," he told the Times. Balloon pilot injured COLUMBIA. Mo. -An unoccupied hot air balloon, its gondola engulfed in flames, floated nearly a mile before it became-snagged in an oak tree and the fire was extinguished, authorities say. The pilot. William Yancey. 30, of Omaha. Neb .. was treated for bums at the University of Missouri Medical Center He was released later that niJ(ht and no othe r injuries were reported. STATE Weevil spraying under way BARD -The state has begun pesticide spraying on boll weevil-infested fields along the Colorado Rive r. hoping to avert what one expert called ''economic disaster" for CaJ1fornia's $l -b1llion-a-yedr cotton mdustry The outbreak of the voracious in.sect in lmpenal County poses a threat that has state officials and farmers "extremely worried," said Rex Magee. assistant dirE'<'tor of the state Department of Food and Agriculture / Man held in double laying LOS ANGELES -A 33-year-old Wilm- ington man has been booked for investigatiOP of murder after a heated neighborhood argument turned VIOient and"two men were shot to death, police said. Lynn Bridges was arrested. after the shooting erupted from an argument at the comer or Fngate Avenue and L Street in Wilmington around 2 a m Sunday. Detective Larry Kallestad said New trolley plans unveiled LOS ANGELES -Some 22 years after the last electnc Red Car clanked into downtown Los Angeles, plans for a new u:olley from Long Beach are being unveiled, promising better transit for inner-<-1 ty and beach dwellers alike. Construction is to begin next year, and service is to start in 1984 on the project, costing beiween $350 Ruruon and $400 rrullion-financed from proceeds of the half-<.-ent sales tax increase approved by Los Angeles County voten m 1980. WORLD Five wounded in bombing JOHANNESBURG, South Africa -South African command06 raided the Mozambican capital Maputo today and bombed a downtown office of the African Nauonal Congress. and Mozambique said fi ve people were wounded. The ANC 1s the ma.in black nallonalist group seeking to overthrow whjte-nunonty rule in South Afr1c-a. where 1t 1s outlawed 30 jailed in nuke protest BONN. West German} Sue hundred anti-nuclear activists formed a human blockade in front of a West German army barracks today, and pohce said they dragged pro~rs away from the entrance six umes and jailed 30 people. The human blockade an the northern city of Muenster was one of several demonstrations held nat1onw 1de in the second day of the "Action Week" campaign to protest deployment of new U S . nuclear rrussiles in Europe State not prepa'.red for big quake? LOS ANGELES (AP) -Of flc1als say the Clawed emergency responae to last May's 6.7·magni· tude Coalinga earthquake is a warning that · CalJfomia is LU-prepared to handle a Larger quake that could hit in the next few decades. A series of report.5 by the Calilomia Seismic Satety Commission analyi.ing the response by law enforcement, firefighters, medical workers and other has concluded that reaction to the quake waa more than adequate, but marred. The lack of communicat.Jon among the diverse agencies responding to the Coa.linga emergency posed the greatest problem, the report.I concluded. "What happened ln Coal.inga Is fairly typkal of the problema" too be encountered in a moderate disaster, laid Richard Andrews, executJve director of the state aeiamlc commiaalon. "When you're tallc.ing about an 8.3 on the San Andreas, where the damage ls spreati over five or siX or seven counties, that's a qualltatJvely dJlferent Middle East envoy choice ~or security weekend. situation.'' he said. ".,.We have no expenence in dealing with that llC&l.e of a disaster. "lfl many ways, it (the Coalinga experience) is a microcoam of what wlU be encountered when there i.s a major earthquake." he said. "We feel for the restof Callfornia," &aid Coalinga City Manager Glenn Marcu.uen. Geologista say lt UJ likely that a qlJake in the 8.3-magnitude range could aoon s\.rike the San Andreas fault in the Los Angeles or San Francbco areas. Paul Flores, director of the Southern California Earthquake Preparedness Project, said that given the greater number of agencies in the large Southern California area "you can see tha t the potential, wtless we begin addressing the problems, is great for conlusion." ~linga's quake hlt at 4:42 p.m. May 2. No one was killed. but 47 people in the town of 7,000 were injured. Of the town's 2,700 homes, 342 were destroyed and another 1,594 sustained damage. WASHINGTON (AP}-Presi- dent Reagan, bucking a strong lobbying campaign by con- servative supporters, has decided to bring his special Middl~ East envoy, Robert C. McFarlane, back to the White House full time as the chief nauonal security adviser. White House officials say. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan had not made •·a final, final decision" about the post. ~ Hundreds of aftershocks followed. He also declined to comment on reports that U.N. Ambassador Jeane J . Kirkpatrick, who had been one of the candidates for the job, had been angered by the decision. l;The only telephone which was oper- ational... was the rrucrowave phone at the local CaJjfornia Highway Patrol office," said CHP Lt. Kent Knight, a member of the commission's law enforcement committee. "Agencies could not readily communlca\e with each other. It took three to four hours to develop a clear picture as to what the actual ...extent of injury and damage was." McFarlane would move into the post of assistant to the president for nauonal security affairs, which will be vacated when William P Clark becomes sec- retary of the interior. The officials. who spoke on the condition that they not be ident- ified by name, said Reagan notified the top members of his national security and foreign pol - icy team of his decision over the Conservatives allies of Reagan. both in and out of government, had conducted what White House officials said was a strenuous campaign on behalf of Kirkpatrick. One White House official said she was in line for a new foreign policy job in Wash- ington, although the details were not set. · Ha-waii storrii winding down Robert C. Mcfarlane Marines will stay in Lebanon R eagan 'disturbed' overco.ntlnued Beirut sniping, sixth death WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan's spokesman said today,,. the administration was disturbed that snipiJ1R incidents were continuing in Beirut. where another U.S. Marine was killed Sunday . but that the Marines will remain·there ·"as long as the president thinks it's necessary " Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said Reagan would speak by telej>hon.e with the family of the Marine. whose name was not di.sclosed. Sunday was the third <.'Onsecutive day of attacks on the Marines and raised the toll of Marine combat deaths to six since the U.S. peacekeeping contingent arrived 13 months ago. A seventh Marine died when a mine he was trying to defuse exploded. Asked about the increased violence, Speakes said "we surely don't like it. "We're disturbed these sniper incidents con- tinue. There appear to be some elements in lhe Middle East intent on disrupting the peace process and they are centering on the U.S. _presence lhere." HONOLULU (AP)-Troplcal Storm Raymond, stalled about 680 miles east of Honolulu, is still strong enough to pose a threat to the Hawaiian blands but weather forecasters say they expect it to "die a natural death." "There always is the possibility it could move this way, but I don't think we'U get much out of it except maybe some strong :winds and rain," said Dick Sasaki, a lead forecaster for the National Weather Service here. By Sunday night, the strongest sustained winds near the center of the stonn were estimated at 60 m~h with gusts to 75 mph. Gale force winds, of at least 39 mph,' extended. out Crom the center flbout 115 miles to the southwest towards Hawaii and 230 miles to the northeast, away from the islands. Raymond was downgraded to a tropical storm Saturday alter losing much of its punch Friday night. Earlier Friday, the storm was packing sustained winds of 135 mph with gusts to 165 mph. Nurse accUsed in deaths was 'near victims' RIVERSIDE (AP) -Nurse Robert Diaz. charged with the 1981 overdose murders of a doz.en elderly hospilal patients, was seen standing at the bedsides of most victims minutes before they died. <.'Ourt records reveal. "Mr. Diaz waspreeentoneachand every death," Riverside Cou.nty Deputy Dia\.rict Pai.rick Magers said in a document summarizing testimony at a claied eight-week preliminary hearing that concluded Aug. 31. 1982. ln the documents, which were 1.msealed for the first time Friday, several nurses who worked with Diaz, 45, testified he exhibited "strange" behavior shortly before the patients' deaths. One nurse said she saw Diaz with syringes and empty bottles of medkine in his pockets Others said Diaz predicted problems would arise with patients he was accused of killing. The 43-page summary and about 4,000 pages of transcripts containeclio numerous volumes had been under seal by a j\dge's order. Diaz's defense Founder·of Birch Society, 84, dies attorneys requested the seal to avoid influencing potential JUrors. However. Diaz recently waived hlB right to a Jury trial, and the documents were unsealed by Superior Court Judge John Barnard two weeks before Diaz's trial was to begih. The documents also showed I>Uu's attorney. Public Defender John Lee, told Barnard the prelimary-hearing judge had made some "inap- propriate'' <.'Omments. Holy Moses Willed art worth $75,000 LONG BEACH (AP) -Twenty-eight yean ago, Aunt Jane died, leaving a pair of simple paintings to her nephew and h i.s wife. A few days ago. the couple learned the paintings were done by Grandma Moees \Uld worth about $75,000. The Long Beach couple, who asked to be identified only as Jim and Ann for feaJ! of a home burglary, had put the pa.lnUngs in•thetr living room because they depicted the kinds of la.tldscape Jim was familiar with as a youngster in Michigan. But laat June, "we were in Carmel and we spoke to a man ln an art gallery there," Ann said. RICHMOND. Va. (AP)-T . Coleman Andrews After deecribing the pictures to him, "he impHed Sr., a co-founder of the John Birch Society and a that the paintings were very valuable." former Internal Revenue Service comrmSSJoner who When they sa~ a newspaper ad last week Ironically crusaded against federal taxes, died at age about a California Historical Society authenticity 84 after a long.illness. and value w.ork.ahop at the Banning Residence Andrews, an accountant who ran for president in Museum. Jim and Ann decided to find out more 1956 on an ~ndependent states' rights ticket and about their pa.in~. championed the causes of the political right. died "It was all very exciting.'' Ann said. "There Saturday. A funeral service was set for Tuetlday. were people with all kinds of art objects, but when The documents s howed that the preliminary-hearing judge who ordered Diaz to stand trial. Riverside County Municipal Court Judge Howard Dabney. said that an individual who "starts with this type of approach to treating patients, I think • is the most dangerous type of individual there is." Diaz, who could be sentenced to death lf convicted. was charged with using the drug Hdocain~. a heart relaxant, to kill 11 intensive care patients at Community Hospital of the Valleys in Perris and one patient al San Gorgonio Pass Memorial Hospital 1Jl Banning. Prosecutors also had tried to Ltnk Diaz to the death of a 13th patient in a Chino hospital where he al.so had worked. "Mr. Diaz is the common link between all 13 patients and all hospitals," Magers said in his arguments. "There is no other rational conclusion." Mqers claimed the patients each were given massive overdoses of lidocaine hours before their death. Magers said the chance of a trained nurse making such a mistake was nearly impossible. But the defense claimed the patients -all of whom suffered heart problems -were receiving lidocaine and that the drug level may have built up over time. "We have no one that has witnessed Mr. Diaz ever doing anything to a patient that was not proper;· Public Defender Clarence Hewatt said at the preliminary hearing. "We have him working diligently to save the patient's Ure, certainly not take it." George Liberace succunibs at 71 In his Lifetime, Andrews was credited with we said we had slides of two Grandma Moses saving millions of dollars for federal. state and city paintings ·we owned, all the attention was . LAS VEGAS (AP) -George Liberace, who governments with tight-fisted reform programs. He suddenly on us." gamed fame ln the 1950s by playing straight rna.J\.!9r al.so attacked income taxes and govemmentspending Saturday appraiser Stuart Denenberg veri-his pianist brother. died Sunday afternoon at his Las as among the nation's worst horrors. fied the authenticity of the palntinp and their Vegas home At 21 , Andrews became the nation's youngest worth. Hew~ 71. toertifled public accountant. He founded his own The 1943 painting, titled ''Sugaring Off Coroner's investigato~ at\.ributed the death to accounting nrm, T. Coleman Andrews & Co .. soon Maple," d'pict.s a white winter scene with people heart disease complicated by leukemia. Paramedics afterward. tapping maple trees for syrup as children play in were called to the family home by Liberace's wife, In 1953, Andrews left his accounting firm w the snow. It is worth $50,000. Dora. become IRS commissioner under President Dwight The other, finished in 1944 and called Pianist Liberace was in lllinoia on a concert tour D. Eisenhower. He headed the IRS two years before "Church In the Hilla," ill wor.th about $25,000. he and was not immediately available for comment. returning to Richmond to take over tht: troubled said. George Liberace ran the Liberace Muaewn in American Fidelity and CasuaJty Co. as presilfent. The flnt is worth more. Denenberg srud. ~ Vegas which includes everything from can to He then began his personal crusade qainst the because "It is more deoorative and lively, and also pianos and flashy clothing worn by h1a famous income 1.ax, and he drew the attention of conservative the many people in the picture doing various brother, who came to Las V ega.s in the Late 1940. for groups seeking a presidential candidate to lead their things ls of more hutorical value." a. two-week engagement and ended up 1ettllng in the protest against the two established parties. ~~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~T=========~~c~it!Y.:_· ------------------ 3 Yanks foiled on Mt. Everest SAVI MONIY ON. YOUI INIUIANCI • Your feet need a doctor of their own! Phone for Import.an~ I . Runnina 2. J)1abftt'" Winds force two m ·n, woman back 1,000 f eel short of summit K.ATMANDU, Nepal CAP) - Ari American woman and two American men tned to reach the top of Mount .Everest but biting winds foreed them to turn back 1.000 feet short of the summit. the Nepal Touriml Ministry 4'.'lh.l today. Annie White h o u se , a 26-year-old nune from Alhu querque. N M .. wu hit by a falling rock and •uffered (rottblU' un hN flnsera, the tOWiam office here sa.1d Renny Jae~ 31. of Salt Lake City~ Utah, alJO romp! med of nwnb flngera Th ~xpt'diUon. which includes five fcm3Ie and sht male chmb(>f't, as trying to put the first American woman on top of Mounl Everest Four women of other nallonaliues have reached the 29,028-foot awn· m1t of the world's hlgheat moun- t.oin Whitehouse, Jack.son and .Eric M Reynolds, 30, of Grond Junc- tion. Colo , launched their final assault from Camp Five at 27.200 feet along the west ridge on Friday They were forced to tum back 1n tht late afternoon btocautf' of cold wlnda. Th..-Tourism Ml.nlatry ~port Mid the thr~ were continuing their dnttnt to bate' camp, but that other climbers wert! •'OnUnu- ing the effort. The report did not say when the cUmber1 would launcl\ another summit bid The group la aporuored by California's Yoeemite Alpine Clob and the expedition ls under- written by Cox newspapers. The expedition leader Is Jim Sano, 28. of Yosemite. Tht! other climbers are Todd Bibler, 31, or Boulder. Colo.; Susan Galler, 36, of Boston; Anne Macquarie, 29, and Charle9 Mac- quarie, 33. Yoeemlte; Sandy Stewart, 30. Golden, Colo.; and Doug Dalqu lat. 30, Shari K~•.m~y. 30. and Lucy Smith, 31 . all of Lander, Wyo. • Il =~: "™'"' If, ......... 1tA88ffl liSilMCE 441 ow .... ,.,. ...... ...... ,.., ...... c.. tJl-7740 Classy Autos . dvertised in the D1Hyl'lllt information and an ethical referral. · Hxlmln(' phy~l("l;m1' and ~uraf" •M-prl(filltn•tll havt' 1.i11t'<l 11nponan1 lllt''<llllllt'" for yuu. l'h11t1•' nncl ,1•k 1111 thf lllfl(' by nu111bt•1 ' ' 3. Athlete's fool 4. liunKIO~ S. Ccims/codluSt"" ' 6. lkalth and l11C11111 1. lngmwn hlC't1ml~ 8.Molri; 9. Pt;m111r wan 10. l htltllcr1'< (N'l 11. liammt<rtot·~ 12. Fl111 frt 1 • • ·--·----.. --~___., ~ . .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday. October 17, 1983 .45 Nobel Prize mixed blessing Winner thrust into a spotlig ht that's often too illuminating NEW YORK (AP) -Fnu Upmann, an 84-year-old professor. was almost evicted from his apartment recently beca~ he (s>rgot to write a letter to the landlord. I \ But the landlord changed ,his mind when he found out who Lipmann was. No one wants to evict a Nobel Prize winner. "Sometimes the prize helps me like that," said Lipmann, winner of the 1953 Nobel Prize in Medicine. As for the letter, he said, "l was terribly negligent." Each autumn, the Alfred Nobel Memorial Prize announcements in Stockholm bring instant inter- national fame to scientists, economists and writers, IN THE SERVICE Cadet Brian D. Earl, son of Dale R. Carlton of Hunungton Beach, received practical work in military leadership at the U.S . Anny RaI'Cadvanced camp in Fort Riley, Kan. Earl 1s a student at New Mexico Military Institute in Roswell, N.M. Second Lt John L. Minor, son of Georgiana Minor of Costa Mesa. has entered the Air Force institute of Technology to study for a master's degree in electncal engineering at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque. Anny Reserve Pvt. John C. McGrath, son of John and Ahce McGrath of Newport Beach, has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. Patrick M. Kehres, son of James and Patricia Kehres of Laguna Niguel, has been promoted to the rank of sergeant in the U.S . Army. Kehres is a military police specialist at Fort Bragg, N.C. Spec. 5 Joseph Yang, son of Moon and Soon Yang of Fountain Valley, has been decorated with the Anny Achieve ment Medal at Fort Dix, N.J . The medal is awarded to soldiers for achievement or meri tonous service and acts of courage. Yang is a 1977 graduate of Fountam Valley High School. PFC Taylor H. Mllls, son of Thomas and Diana Mills of Huntmgton Beach, has completed basic training at Fort Sill, Ok.la. He is a 1980 graduate of Marina High School in Huntington Bead\. Second Lt. Arthur Galvan, son of Ramon Galvan I of Costa Mesa, has been awarded silver wings followmg graduauon from the Air Force navigator I training school in Mather Air Force Base, Calif. Cadet David R. Pendergraft, son of Sue M. Pendergraft of Newport Beach, has been accepted into the Air Force Academy's Cadet Wing as a member of the class of 1987. He is a 1980 graduate of Corona de! Mar High School. PFC Robert M. Keller, son of Virginia Murray of Costa Mesa, has arrived for duty at Camp Casey, South Korea, with the 2nd Infantry Division. He is a 1976 graduate of Newport Harbor High School. ·Cadet Jeffrey A. Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry A. Lee of Hunungton Beach, has been accepted into the Air Force Academy's Cadet Wing as a member of the class of 1987. He is a 1983 graduate of Marma High School BIRTHS ltOAQ MIEMO..IAL MOS~Al Se9fember 14 Mr and Mrs Steven Ceg1e Hunl· 1ng1on Beach g1r1 Mr end Mrs Carl Hoove< lrvtr>e. boy Dr and Mrs Peul Umol Hunt- tr>Qton Hert>our. Qtrl Mr. and Mrs Robert Ande<son, Newport Beech, girl Mr. end Mrs Antr.ony Cebot, Coste M .... girl Mr arid Mrs Trevor Smyth, Coate Mesa, boy Mr end Mrs. Roberl Mendol\e, CoateMese.g1r1 a.ptember 15 M' end Mrs wuuam Roaale4d. Newport Beach. gtrl Mr and Mrs Edwerd Jerrell, lrvlne. boy Mr. end Mrs Edwlld ProaMt, Corona del Mer, boy Mr end Mrs David Sch~kert Jr Coate Mne. boy Mr and Mrs Jemea McG1nn11. Wes1m1n11er g1r1 hptember 11 Mr and Mrs Rot>erl Stockwell Costa Mesa. boy Mr end Mrs Mlcl\HI HIJCby ~1><>'1 Beech girl Mr and Mrs Oantel cn11tren1 Belt>oa ISiand bOy Mr end Mrs JOHC>fl Br- Coste Mesa. girl Mr enc M•• Monte Berke<. Coate Mesa boy Mr end Mrs Randolph Jonnson Irvine boy hplember 17 M• end Mrs Thomas Lally New- port Beach gorl • Mr and M" Ajlt Sewhney New· port Beach boy Mr and Mrs Valerlt Grtnenko INlne, girl Mr and Mrs ROl>efl ROM New· por1 Beach t>oy Mr aria Mrs Roria1a Hall. Coat• Mesa. girt .. ptember 11 Mr end Mrs Mlcheet Esp1no1a Hunt1r19ton Beach ooy Mr and Mrs Larry MICketaon Coate Mesi. boy Mr and Mrs Jettrey Jochum lf'llne boy SeptemlMtr 1t Mr end Mrs Randal Metkl Coale Mesa, t>oy Mr e"d Mrs G0<don Pttton. Hunttr>gton BMGh. g1tl hptem!Mfto Mr end Mra Geoltrey San~g. Huntington e.acn, bOy Mr and Mrs Thomu Ana.<llO"I. Fountain Valley. bOy Mr end Mra Abel S9r>llao<>. Cotti M .... glr1 Mr end Mfl Gr19ory Porto. IMna. bOy Mr and Mra Rldlard Scoll New· por1 Beech. girt Mr and Mr• Jon _,.,,_, lrvlna. ~. Ind Mre MICllMI Oeymon Cotta M ... , boy Mr I nd Mfl J-Kt! ..... IMM,bOy hptemM<t1 Mr t nd Mra Patrlek Moore, 1 Nhl>Q(1 8-:11. bOy Mr and Mrs. Lawrenu Fr..,, Balboe. bOy Mr •"d Mrt Richard Flyn,,, Hunt· 1r191on Beec;11, bOy Mr and M,. Frank Landrl, Hunt lr>gton BellQll. bOy ...,._.._n Mr 9r>d Mfl T.0..11u• S.emor• Cotti MMe. girt Mr end Mr1 Karl C>Wlln, IN!ne, girl Mr 911d Mrt ~ Hewm"' Cott1M .... g1r1 Mr ano Mrs Stephen Gill. Hunt· 1r19ton Beach.girl Mr and Mrs Jemes Hill. Irvine. girt hptember 23 Mr ano Mrs Rost Grimm Jr , Huntington Beach, t>oy Mr and Mr• Dena Cllltk. Hunt· or19ton Beech. boy Mr and Mrs Stephen JOllnson. Irvine. boy Mr. and Mrs. D1nlel Snetl. Costa Mesa, t>oy hptemblr2A Mr and Mrs Toblet Sender•. Co11eMna.t>oy Mr e"d Mra Frederlek Baedeker. Huntington Beech, boy Mr end 1 Mrs JOlln Herdesty. INlne,gld Mr end Mrs Ruuell Padle. IMne. gtrl Mr I nd Mfl Donald MCRH. Sanlt Ana Helgtlla, boy SOUTH COAST MIEOtCAl. CENTUI hptemberiO Mr and Mrs H Keith Tretl>e<. Leoun• Niguel. girt Octobef' Mr and Mrs David Ward, t eouna Beacll. girt Octobef. Mr a"d Mrs l Stowe Ktll- ongaworth. Laguna Niguel girl Mr end Mrs Oicll Wolle. Laguna Beaetl. bOy Mr and Mra MichHI K.ily. Laguna Beacll. girt Octobef 7 Mr end Mrs M11k Slllle, Legu"• Beach girt FOUNTAIN YALLIEY COMMUNITY HOSm AL October 1 Mr and Mrs Arthur Gonzelez. Foun1111n Valley, boy Mr and Mrl William HHk, Wast- m1n1ter. girl Mr and Mra Mark Welsh, Hunt· 1ng10" Beacll. girt Mr and Mr•. Mieh•ef Pochetko. CoataMeN, t>oy Mr and Mrs Gereld ~hetzl:>ltg, Westminster, girl Octobef2 Mr and Mrt Merk Munroe. Hun1- 1r191on Beecn. bOy Mr and Mra Ronald Folkar1'. Hun11r191on S.ech, bOy Octobef' Mr '"d Mrt David COOi<•. Hunt- or>gton BMCh. t>oy Mr and Mra Cherlft HIUCl\an. Hunttng1on 8"cll. girt OctoMf4 Mr end Mr1 Nellf Davit, Hunt- ington Beecll. bOy Mr end Mr1. l>aul MIC:helllO"I. Founteln Vellly. glr1 Mr and Mrs <i1ann Hutted. Hunt- tngton 8Mch, glfl Mr and Mra. Denver Oftnkwtna, Huntington 8-1\, bOy Mr and Mra Jecll Bled<. W•t· mtneter, boy OotoMfl Mr end Mra Bruce McCroc:ta.n. w .. 1mlneter, bOy Mr and Mra Robert Conley. W"tmtneter. g11t Oc....,S Mr and Mre. o.tald Y~. F0un1.in V•=J'~r 1 Mr '"° Mrs Stephen HltrlQen, Cotti MMt. bOy Mr and Mr1 Thom&• Ctenar. Hunt1ng1on BMcn. bOy Mr and Mra. Aob4tt1 1.&ramle, Hunttngt.Beach, gtrt Mr and Mr\ D1"1<1 Weyne, WMt· mlnater, boy o...-.,e Mr and Mfl Edwlld Olaon, Hunt- ington 9"ch. l>Oy many of whom are unknown to the general public. This year's awards for pNCe, medicine and literature were announced earlier this month. The prize for economics waa announced today. Prizes for physics and chemistry will be announced Tuelday. The winners usually welcome the recognition and the award money, but few are prepared for the changes it brings to their lives. The Nobel can be a mixed blessing. "Rapt and shellacked," was how John Steinbeck , described his feelings after winning the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1962. Facing reporters and photographers after the announcement, he mumbled a protest: "Talk isn't my field.'' Steinbeck was already we~own. But others are unaccustomed to the spotlight, having spent most of their lives in the company of colleagues who understand and appreciate their work. Their o pinions are sought on topics unrelated to their expertise and their lectures, once attended by graduate students and colleagues, are soon attended by the masses. Arno A. Penzias, 1978 Nobel Prize winner for work in cosmic micro- .,~ wave radiation, d escribes his honor as "a haunting presence." ------ Jean-Paul Sartre once said the distinction of the Nobel "exposes readers to a pressure which I do not think is desirable." He turned down the 1964 Nobel Prize for Literature. UC prof economics winner Signing books "Jean-Paul Sartre" is not the same as "if I sign 'Jean-Paul Sartre, Nobel Prize winner,"' he said. Gerard Debreu cited for mathematical applications in study "Nobel Prize winner" or "Nobel laureate" mevi tably becomes a part of the winner's name. Long after people have forgotten the Nobel-winning work, they will remember the Nobel. It "is a haunting presence -something that walks behind you," said Arno A. Penzias, vice president of research at Bell Laboratories and 1978 Nobelist for his work in cosmic microwave radiation. "A num9er of scientists are troubled about"'the impact of the prize on their lives," said Rae Goodell, associate professor of science writing at the M~­ chusetts Institute of Technology and author of "The Visible Scientist." "Suddenly, they're in demand to talk about their reactions to the prize and their work," she said. "Then, they are asked to conunent on a wide variety of issues. They become spokesmen for the scientific community." :\ l •tllljMfl'"" L,11tt .. n11t1 Fir.I t\n11u.1I l't>ru·nt<11(1· 1<.1t•· '"" St.l.X 1111 IJ so.; Mt111lhly l',1ynw11h $ :174 Tl >. .18 M11111h, $ 17 ~11656 $ l>tfkn·m·l' s 1<1111 1J. ti m1111NI h1 r11d1·fH·11d1111 <11n~·.v lak1•11 I )rtohr1 ll , /WO It's true. OAKLAND (AP) -Since he first began studying economics 43 years ago in his native France, Gerard Debreu has worked l.o apply mathematics to the theory of economic equilibrium. Today, the naturalized American citizen and UC Berkeley professor stands honored w ith his science's highest honor, the Nobel Memorial Prize for Economics. "I am very very pleased," Debreu said from his Oakland home. "It la, as a scientist, the highest recognition ... I am very pleased that the Nobel committee is, indirectly, al.so recognizing the kind of work I am doing, which ... ia abstract-looking, and is not to the liking of every economist. ''Some would like the work done in economics to be very applied. And I am glad this ia getting that kind of recognition." Debreu, 62, said a basic principle in his work is ~t'l Ulll) l'anf1c l!'"l"u :113s IS 18,487.:.W .. soo 64 A loan for this 1984 Ford Thunderbird Turbo wili' cost you $500 more at Security Pacific, than it wi ll at California First. major bank in the state. So no matter what you need the money for. California First could wind up saving you more than you think. In addition. if the loan you want is under $50,000, and isn't secured by real estate, we'H answer your request within 24 The fact is, California First Hank ha s the lowest fixed rates on cons umer loa ns, 011erall. of any that an economic system is made up of a large number of "agents" -consumers and producers -who make decisions independent of each other. "My goal is to explain how those agents make those decisions, how tbeir decisions are compatible with each other and how they form an equilibrium for the economic system," he said. "To do that in a rigorous way, one has to build a mathematical theory, which has been the work of many of my colleagues and myself." When asked if he knew he was being considered for the Nobel, Debreu said, "Of course I do not know how many possible candidates the Nobel committee has considered -possibly dozens, and scores. And ·that isall I could expect, that my name could be on the list of people considered." Debreu said he's had "no time to think" about what he'll do with the prize money. hours. Sometimes the same day. We think lower rates on loans, and faster answers. are two good ways to show how much .better a bank we ca n be/ If you'd like to know how much better, think of how much farther you could go on $500. ' Mr and Mra Andrew Yu. Coet1 Mfl.I l>Oy Mr end Mfl EUH N!Qol, FOIH'lelt1 Ve!Nly ~ • '" "''"' t I •tl ( ' ,. • I '\ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, October 17, 1983 MAILBOX S to p th e Costa Mesa Free way To Gov. George Deukmejaan: I have been and am a strong supporter of yours. I beheve you are sincerely trying to bring financial stability to California. Please in heaven 's name save millions by stopping the Costa Mesa Freeway extension in tts tracks. Eliminate buddtng bndges. condemnmg valuable property. daggmg an enonnous ditch and d1v1ding the city With the sun.set of tht.· t:oasUll freeway through Newport and theronden{i}ed property sold back to the private sector we woulq. have another freeway lo no- where. Instead. 1ns1.all four lanes (in addiuon to the six now existing) and a beautifully landscaped center divider down the middle. same signals, no bridges, no ditch and a beautiful addition to the city It could handle increased traffic for years ahead and become <1n asset that would automatically empty into the redevelopm<'nt area now being butlt Won't you help us and all taxpayers? P JAY BURCHETT Newport Beach Del Mar A ven ue is a mess To the Editor· What in heaven's name has the Cny of Costa Mesa been doing on Del Mar Avenue during the last several months? It used to be a decently paved road. Presently the surface~ worse than a poorly maintained alley. Most of the road does not even have a painted center line. This summer the gas company contracted to have the gas service lowered along Del Mar and the work was completed. The men lowering the service explained the city was going to repave the entire street, removing the pavement, grading down up to four feet and making a new road bed which would ellminate the severe dips encountered at the intersections with Elden and Orange. These dips carry ram water somewhere. Where will the water go 1! they are eliminated? Soon after the gas service was lowered. Del Mar was posted for temporary no street parking. Pavement removal equipment was moved on-site. One morrung a Line of tractor-trailer rigs ap- peared and the machinery went in to action on the north side of the 200 block. They scratched up the road on both sides of the street the length of Del Mar A truck driver told me they would be removing pave- ment in the 100 block later that day but 1t never happened In· stead of grading deeply in the 200 block lhl'y simply rt.•movt.>d th<.> existing pavement and replaced 1t with what \'\.e presently hav1..· now, an uneven, <:rude asphalt JOb They then removed all of thl'1r equipment for several weeks. In the middle of September, Del Mar was posted again for tempor- ary no street parking. The pave- ment on the south side of the 200 block was scalped and shoddily replaced with crude asphalt. This also happened to the north and south sides in the last 100 fa-t of the 100 block. That ts where we.> stand today. The cti~ are still in place at Elden and Orange No one ever ~placed the road bed. The road work IS so uneven that some of us drop off four inches bet ween the gutter and the road when exiling our driveways. During recent rams the water preferred to run down the asphalt instead of the gutters. We were told that thtS asphalt would be resurfaced during the last week in September Nothlng happened. r do not set• how a resurfacing job ca n restore Del Mar to an acreptable smouth surface, this asphalt is so uneven. Furthermore. 1t could only t'xag- gerate the dips and humps ::it Elden and Orange l would be· very pleased to hear some exp~d­ nataon from the city un th ts c:cncs of events C BROCKMAN Costa Mesa The Daily Pilot solicits your views on any matters of interest to our communities. If you wish to contribute to these pages with a letter, or a longer commentary on an Issue, please send your submission legibly written o r typed. Commentary pieces shoued be no longer than 500 words. letters should be considerably more concise. Sho rter letters will be considered first . Address such correspondence to: LETTERS To The EDITOR, Dally Piiot, Box 1580, Coate M•••, CA., 92626. Please Include your name, address and telephone number. If you prefer, you may call In your letter to the We're Llatenlng special telephone number ... 842-6086 . Be sure to leave your name, address and telephone number so that we m ay verify your comments. Please do not call In longer letters or commen- taries. l.M. BDJd ; Lit erat e labor ln Japan. the drive to educate the citizenry ~at the top of the national priority hst Illiteracy 1s v1rrually unknown. therefore. Did I tell you Japan's public schools have no ;anators StudenLS do that work One period a day 1s desig- nated for dusting. scrubbing floors, washing windows, so on Call at a lab course 1n "upkeep" or "maintenance." But whatever. it's said by many to be the schoolwork most generally valuable for the test of the students' ltvcs. Women conunue to Ulkc ovt'r the jobs trad1t1onal~d_ by mf'n Typesetters use6 ~ men. mostly Now they're mostly women. You can say the same for bookbinders. 1nsurar\ce adjusters a nd bartenders. I've heard Not so yet with IPtter earners The mailmen still outnumber the ma1l- women by sev"n to one But ~tand by Q How mu<·h money did Willie Nelson make for ht." song "The Fam1ly Bible"? A. $50. He sold the rights early It made a lot of money for thr promoters. though Q. What's the average age now when JUVenales have their. firsl ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat ' . ; sexual experience? A. Boys. 15.7 years. Girls. 16.2 years. That, according to a recent study by Johns Hopkins Uruver- s1ty researchers. Q. Does any company m the Unit.eel States still make manual typ<.•wnters? , A Not a one Last such machine came off the Smith Corona as- sembly line on May 11. 1983. Debate continues over whetht•r il pnv11tt• secretary should be allowed to testify against the boss. Many say the se<:retary's knowl- t.•dge should be dass1f1ed as privi- leged, even as that of a doctor or lawyer. Don't know. don't know But it's not a new contention. The male se1:retary of ancient Egypt - there were many such -was off1c1ally known as the "Keeper of Secrets " Overrun with carpenter ants? Get yourself an anteater An anteater prefers carpenter ants over all.other kmds. researcht>r·s say. Am told a forthcoming cookbook on pork dishes will ~' called. "Unhand that Swine. You Woman'." ' tU. lchwart1 Ill .. __ Chuy Dowallby tdllOf lfHI ~-'II 101"9,.._ ,, ol lf5HARD10 -BEUEVEnIEY NAMED m£ f-91 HEADOIWmRS IN WASWN6TON AfftR l EOOAJl. HOOVat 1 - Thatcher's Belize gambit fails WASHINGTON -Margaret Thatcher tried a bat of diplomatic blackmail on President Reagan during her recent visit to Wash- ington. It w<1s the best-kept secret of a supposedly chummy ronfab. Thatcher's little power play was confided to my associate Dale Van ~Ul by sourres familiar with th<.> 1"c1dent They scud she suc- Cf>edcd only in getting Reagan's Irish dander up Here's the story: The Briush occupy a strategic, little p1e<.-e of earth that straddles the smuggling routes into southern Mexico. It's called Belize, and it's tucked under Mexico's big toe. The toe 1s heavily mfet:ted with Marxist revolutionaries who are biding their time until Mexico becoml's npe for revoluuon. Given the raging inflation and rampant corruption that afflicts Mexico. this could be all too soon. Howt>vcr determined President Rl'agan may be to stop a Marxist t.1keover m El Salvador. he is 10 times more roncemed about Mex- ico He does not wa{lt the lurking revoJutJonar1es, thettf<>N, to gee arms from Cuba Happily, the ~ -JA-Cl-A-ID-fR-ID-N -~ most convenient smugghng rouLes through Belize have been effec- tively blocked by the British. E nter Falkla nds Thatcher was aware of all this as she enplaned for Washington. But she also had a worry of her own: She feared that Argentina stall has designs on the Falkland Islands. So she tried to persuade Reagan not to resume sales of U S . arms to the Argentines, whose arsenal was badly depleted by their disastrous attempt to St'1ze the Falklands last year. So under Thatcher's tutelage, British offil·1als 1..'0yly informed their US hosts that Britain was "willing lo keep troops in Beltze"' as long a!> th<.> arms embargo on Argentina stayed in effect The 1mphcataon was that the British might pull out if Thatcher didn't gel her way .. White House sources reported that the president was anfuriated by this "obvious blackmail." Though the British garrison an Belize 1s small, at has been essen- tial in limiting the flow of Cuban arms through Belize to the Marx- ist rebels in the Mexican toe ... As long as the British stay an Belize, they and the United ~tates w1U be able to prevent large shipments of arms Crom Cuba reaching the rebels in Mexico." an mtelhgence source explained There's also another reason Reagan wants the Briush troops to stay: Their presence will d1s- cou rage the neighboring Guatemalans from invading Belize, which they claim belongs to them. · f ear invasion A top secret C IA report warns that Guatemala would invade shortly after the Briush pulled out. The result would (')(> l'arnagt' on arr appall mg Sl'ale Guatemala's rulers are notoriously anti-black. and a large percentag(' of Beltw0!> 143.000 inhabitants isl'llht.'r blal·k. creole or Garifuna. a black-lnd1an mixture. BLUNDER OF THE WEEK: The Reagan adm1nistratton doesn't trust the press with us" secrets. But sometimes the gov- ernment's own guardians of class1- f 1ed material are careless One slip-up was dtSCOvered recently by an enterprising West German reporte r, Uwe Zimmer of Stem magazine, as he was comb- ing through the publicly released transcript of a spring hearing by the House Military Installauons and Fac1llt1es sulx'Omm&ttee. Because of anti-nuclear· fervor an West Germany. the Bonn government has asked the Uruted States to keep.secret the site of the base where new ground-Launched cruise m1ss1les GLCMs -will " be delivered in DccemhPr So the hearing transcript Wa.!. suppoSt.'<i lo delete any referent~: w Germany. referring only tu "thl' fourth t·ountry " But on pagt.· 609 of the• transc:ript, the fourth l'Oun trv 1s nut onlv rdcrred to as .. FRG .; ( Ft-dera l Rt'publ1c of Ger· lndOV). but It IS stated that' "det.31led dc"Stgn work for the · ((.;LCM) opc•rattons fac1llt1es at Wueschhe1m has started." War veterans find few henef its 1 am old enough to remember the veterans' Bonus March on Washington, which was daspersed by President Hoover with the gallant field leadership of Gen. Douglas MacArthur. It was not exactly our country's proudest hour. One of the strange discrepancies that has struck me over the years 1s the, way a nauon -our nation, at least -blows hot and cold on servicemen (and women now, too, one supposes). Veterans have always been treated shabbily, promised and then disappointed. wooed with ardor and then s hunned or neglected when the need for them as ended. '-On the other hand, pro- fessionals who enter the armed services and may never have seen IYllfY 111111 f ~ ,Y> a smgle day of combat are retired on terms and with benefi ts that seem positively princely by com- parison. As an example, in 1977 the government spent more on pen- sions for healthy retired military men and women under the age of 65 than on all new Air Force planes or Navy ships. Nearly $7 billion went to some 800.000 "retll'ees" who were under 65 and retired with no disability whatsoever More than 90 percent of these were healthy and still of working age, while nearly half of them were stl!l under 50. This is an enormous sum to d isburse for such early retirement of still productive men and women -many of whom promptJy take jobs an t~ private sector that may double their retirement pay or more. Possibly no one would be· grudge them these e moluments, were it not that the average enlisted man during wartime, who may be injured m combat, finds so little provasion for tram- mg and subsequent emvloyment when his spell of service as over Apart from a sporadic program like the G .I. educational ball. which did send many thousands of enlisted men back to school at government cost. there has always been a dreadful paU of negllgence hang1m~ over returned veterans after a war's end Years have been vanked out of their ltves. at a m0st fonnallv.e time. and there 1s llttle or no prov1s1on for reabsorbing them mto the mainstream of society lndeed. 1t was not until after World War II that much thought was even given to their predica- ment, World War I vet.erans were generally treated with the diedain · MacArthur showed them. If you want to spend the years between 18 and 50 in the mihtarv. you are assured of a guaranteed income and splendid pension ben· ef1ts under the third largesl socialist orgamzauon m the worl&. ) I 1f you go m to fight for a couple of , rotten. dangerous years, the rejiil or your life (1f any) may be pulleti awry. Somehow the odds don'c seem equitable Hold off on CM development By MARV ANN ROGERS This column 1s prompted by the recent let\er from the North Costa Mesa Homeowners Association. I <lm a 30-year resident of Los Ang<'ll·S. nativt> Cahforn1an. who re<:cntly rcturne<J to Orange County &'ter nme years an Wyom· mg Much of the progess that has t>o..'Currcd in my absence is com- mendable, especially within th(' 1..·onllnes of the Irvine Co.'s planned communities. The trafClccongesuon and smog and noise pollulion appear to be the same as iC was 20 years ago Tbe streets are wider and mori.- plentHul which adds compensa- tion to the increased numbers of people who have found Southern .Callforrua t.o their liking and have been asmmllated Into the lifestyle. -.... John Wayne Airport's problems are nol unlike those that plagued LAX m 11$ infam·y The free enterprise system has t.-slabltshe<l a qualny lifestyle as u hl\s gobbled up the fertile fatm· h~nds throu~hout the ~an. Most of the "progress" has ~n r ~pon. slbly fllUllned, pbs are plentiful and the mix o( industry. small busm complex~ and reatden- tl•l Pn<:lavt:'!t appean healthy and Wt•ll phtl'1>d The only element ITUS&lnS( 1s , I reasonable and speedy rapid tran- sit of a nature that could reduce traffic congestion. noise and air pollut1on and monumental waste o( human and petroleum energy Until this single fact't of sunny Southern Cal's lifestyle rs ac- complished, increased density as 1mv1sioned by lhe Amel Project and Segerstrom Bear Street Pro- j(.>l·t should be held m abeyanre if only for the health and welfare of t·urrent residents There as a Biblical admonition 1n Isaiah, 5:8 which says "Woe llnto them that JOln house to house. that lay field to field. till there be no place. that they may be placed alone tn the midst of the earth." After seeing the demise of or ange groves and grape vineyards m the past 30 years, 1 t was plea.sing to hnd two farnllles (the lrvlnes and the Segerstroms) w ho held some land open for man's basic agricultural needs while capitalizing upon e<'Onom1c t•xpanslon for their family's fu- ture and to fill a n(.'(.'(j for the w«>~twtlrd t.'><p&ndlng populaeoc Thr thrNll of Acid ralntf og. envLronml'nt.al poUution of our drink Inf wl\ler and overcrowding arc rca problems We and the mowl"'I and •hakc-ni of commel'Ct' · and growth must grapple wllh 1h1>!k• bt>fow our dlm1n1 h1n"' quality of life is further allowt>d to\ I ft>t>I thl' v1brat1on of the 405 deteriorate • frl'l'Way traCf1c· in my hvmg room Costa Mesa 1s a my of c•ontrasts ~d SW('(!p thl' black dust from the Our v1ow must em.'Omµass a air we brt>alht.> from my patio each bottom line philosophy as must week and l'annot hear nonnal those of the developers, 1 c .tax t'Onversation when planes and base. job.<!. growth. expan.c;lon. all hellt'optcrs fl y over early and late for the sake of mt'reastng tht• each day I don't know what \IU 15 t'Offers of <..'Ommerce But the in th<.> water I drank each day. b~ bottom line mUst 1ndude lhought we all know that tl is in shol!l of the pt.'<>ple already here and if supply and will increase in.~ the trade-offs are ultimately of wht>n Arizona . and Utah famsti 1 real value lo the health of the their water pro)l'Cts very soon. . whole There are fields and hills still SelCishly. some of us would coveted'bythe moruedgentrywh,o pre~r to see fields of beans and can move to gated enclaves when strawberries remain until health-the city becomes unlivable as ful transport of the populace Cian growth continues and the be accomplished. aestheucs of a ht'&Jthful environ- With so many office buildings ment are further sacnficed. empty or half-full and hotels and . motels throughout the basin run I ask with my ~e1ghbon1 th.a~ we ning at less than 60 per<:()nl full, solve these ex1st1ng problems hm. some of us dream that the de-Then we ca n consldel" I U ·tr l th new-growth projeet..'1 for the be~ ve opers w1 s ave o erase e n f th mmun'ty as 8 whott> 1 decaying areas that have :llrendy e 1 0 cco 1 · , • borrow from Aldo Leopold when1l fallen into d1srepa1r and va,·ant sa tho• we must Ree this lard u 8 monuments of ont-e t'Ommcrclal Y ' SU~ ''OU}d be N'Vltallu_>d With rommunaty lO Which we alJ be)O~ your and their cxpertlM.' rather than tlS· a commod1 ~ Thirty and 40 year11 nao belonf;(lnR to us aub.Jl'Ct to our planned rommun1tu.•s were e1 uto~ abu!St' 9 nd •'Xl'(' ~. paan dream. Wt> wench with hopt" and con But lhc future IS now and the l~m ond prny that the pro~u pt'<1l>ll' and uucpayN''S nc-.><I o roordlhato~ re-. s their ~Ju· hvelfbh• n•!\ponse from the c;:lty l'lllOtl.11 of tht• t'Onccrru of lht• t'OU1W1l lO the problems Wl' fo1.'<.· pt•opl~ • ' - I I· t / -~---------.it ~---. lilly Piiat D MONDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1983 ~ ANN LANDERS 82 u A Case of Libel," debuting on cable TV's Showtime tonight, is a courtroom dra ma tha t makes I! po int about a n important issu e. Page BS. 0 I c• MD THI CGUIOY ENTERTAINM ENT 83 COMICS 84 Short 'n ' lively Fingernails do the walking ,,,,~ ...... NEW YOR* -' Call it glamorous or grotesque, but nevertheless the trend In artificial sculptured nails is booming. To meet the need, independent fingernail salons are opening up every day, according to the National Asoociation of Nail Artists. Now women w ho want to sport these 2-inch-plus talons can let their fingernails do the walking to the nearest salon. In response to the growth of this new industry, • .... ' the Bell Yellow Pages has recent----.. ly adopted a new heading called ~ ''Fingernail Salons." The head-f ......- ing will begin to appear in the & ·..-. dir ectories within the next six to .,,, 12 months. I -. .---. p Good vision for children · ST. LOUIS, Mo. -School-age children should learn good reading habits, and for preventive care should have an annual eye examin ation to diagnose vision problems in their earliest stages. suggests the American Optometric Association. Parents should provide good lighting, teach children to take breaks from close work, encourage proper TV viewing habits and be alert for behavior signs that may indicate a vision problem, the AOAsays. YMCA offers come dy courses NEW YORK -A series of ----humor courses taught by mem- bers of the Asoociation of Comedy Artists is being offered this fall by the YWCA of New York City. Dr. Kathryn Hahner, a psy- chologist, will discuss the Psy- chology of Humor. Other subjects include History and Appreciation of Women in Comedy from Tucker (Sophie) to Tomlin (Lily), Comedy Improvisation and the art of succeeding as a stand-up comic. 'Self-health' program is urged ROCHESTER, N.Y. -"The American way of hfe may be hazardous to your health," says Jerid Fisher , a University of Rochester Medical ~nter psychologist and developer of a "self-health" program called SKYS -Stop Killing Yourself Slowly People have been led to give up responsibility for their own well-being, he says. Nine of the 10 leading causes of death in 1900 have now been replaced by diseases of stress and excess -such as heart attacks, strokes, and cirrhosis, says Fisher. He urges attention to diet. exercise, and stress management and an immediate end to such "life-robbing" habits as smoking, excessive smoking. excessive cir. king, and overeating, PAPARAZZI Ho llywood ex-wives for• special club Groufl_ meets regu/arily to discuss unique p_roblems By RICHARD DE ATl.EY a-i. .... ,. .... wrtt .. OS ANGELES -Some Hollywood ex-wives have fonned a loosely organized club to help each other cope with being divon.-ed from C'elebrity husbands and out of the limelight. ''Being the wife of a famous man is a unique category," said Marilyn Funt. the former wife of "Candid Camera" host Allen Funt, who has joined with_ other ex-wives to form their own support group. It is called LADIES, for Life After Divorce Is Eventually Sane. Among the members are Lynn Landon, ex-wife of actor Mich~el Landon, who has since remarried: Jackie J oseph. the ex-wife of . entertainer' Ken Berry. and Patti MacCleod, former wife of "Lov·e Boat" star Gavin MacCleod. LADIES has no office. no phone number and no formal organization. lt was born about six months ago, when Funt invited divorced wives of celebrities to discuss their situation on her USA Cable show. "Are You Anybody?" "Each expressed a feeling of isolation and loss," f unt said. "They felt people were unsympathetic, but the pain meant something to them." The group later met for lunch. and the session was so successful that a nother was scheduled, then another. until the women decided to Harho,lites chapter of the Sweet Adelines enjoy singing barbershop style or otherwise. give itself a name and a direction. "Those private luncheons had an enormous sense of relief and kinship," said. "We were married to men who were larger than life. It wasn't to show anger and bitterness, but a chance to express ourselves." "Most of us were married before our husbands were famous," said J oseph, who met Ken Berry when they were dancing in musicals in New York and Los Angeles. "Because of the fame, it's hard to let go of the illuston of what our husband is, or was. It's a little schiwphrenic - you have two husbands, the man and the performer." Three women who belonged to the group all objected to references as being "dumped." _ "That's so unattractive," said Joseph. "Some of us were the dumpers as opposed to being the dumpees." She said some members don't want their names publicized and there was no count of how many women could be considered members. Others include Billie Jean Campbell, an ex-wife of singer Glenn Campbell, and Sondra Blake, the former wife of actor Robert Blake. "I think the main thing we have is other wome n who have similar problems," said Landon. "A lot of it has to do with the media and its very hard to escape." Funt said the group has run into problems with p~blicity. "It makes us look like a bunch of bltt~r women who've been dumped," she said. "But none of us are wallowing and sitting around. W e're not against men and we're not against marriage." Funt said LADIES will remain a select group. but it may become a formal non-profit organization. She said members are considering offering discussion panels for other women's groups. "I think sometimes we have to shake ourselves," Joseph said. "We have that in common with all women. The man t hey miss is the illusion of the person they originally married. The person we miss is the person we feij in love with." Sweet Adelines offer good 4-part haraaony Harbor/it es get ready f_or the annual co mpetition By SUSAN MONAHAN o..,,....c _ __. ar bershop quartets have been through some changes since the day when four part h armony provided some impromptu entertainment at the ba.r or barbershop. The quartets have grown into choruses and the entertainment takes place on stages throughout the world. And while barbershop · music started as an all-male pas- time, women have their own organization, the Sweet Adelines. T he Sweet Adelines were for- med in 1947, "by a group of women in Tulsa. Oklahoma, who got tired of watching their hus- bands have all ·the fun." said Harborlites public relations chair- man Fran Carmen. The Costa Mesa-based Harborlites is one of four Orange County Chapters of the Sweet Adelines. (The others are in Fullerton, Garden Grove J nd Mission Viejo.) The Harborlites support their hobby t h rough variou s fund-raising activities including auctions and Las Vegas nights. "A non -profit organization takes a lot of money," says Carmen. The preferred method of fund raising, of course, is singing. Carmen says that the H.arborlites will provide anything from a quarter to a chorus, "anywhere entertainment is needed.'' They perform in shopping centers and at banquets and they also· put on their own shows. The Harborlites offer ~ mixed reper- toire -Dixieland , ballads. show tunes -all set in the barbershop mode. , The money raised goes towards such expenses as rent on the rehearsal hall, the musical di~ tor's salary and insurance. It is also used to help defray the costs of the Sweet Adelines competitions. ''We're a very competitive group of ladies." said Carmen. "We1J compete at anything." There is a fall competition for novices and one each summer for double quartets. Th e annual re- gional rompetition, for quarteta and choruses. vf.ll be held in Albuquerque, N.M. this April. A quartet from the Harborlit.es, 0 See Harborllte~, Page 82 Sailing to Catalina Bloomer Brigade takes fun cruise he "bloomer burgee" was blowing in the breeze as the Western Pride set off Thursday morning for Catalina. A was the Bloomer Brigade -67 friends of Toni Armistead of Newport Beach on the 20th annual fun cruise. "My party gets bigger every year. I started off with just my mother and one or two friends," Toni said. Many of the guests met at Toni's Dover Shore home for a continental breakfast then were taken by her big red bus to the dock. Everybody was in pink and white, with most w~aring the pink and white T-shirts with names appliqued on the front Each year Toni gives a gift to each one and the shirts were one year's present. (This year it was pm k nylon boat jackets with the bloomer symbol on the back and a Pilar Way ne-autographed oookbookr (Pilar was aboard for awhile until the radio call came and the boat returned to drop her of f-<laugh rer Ai.s.98 expecting baby any m,inute.) Many aboard were wearing gold medallions (same weight asa 120 gold piece) engraved with th eir name and the Bloomer aymbol. This jewelry, a gift from Toni indicates that the wearer has made 10 crossings. (One year when the price of gold was exhorbitanc she had five women 'to N!C'eive their JO-year prize.) On Catallna,, (the crossing of - fered co11tin<mr..ll brcak lasta, champagne. bloody miuys or whatever) the Bloomeni hopped <man.r of thf-•t.<>~ nomWJy dosed at th/$ time opened and offered them dl6COUnu> befo~ -•-- lunching at the Chi Chi Res- taurant. ' Af~r a leisurely-spent after- noon they reconvened at the restaurant for awards (med- allions went to Dorothy Mac· Donald, former Zigfield 11tar Florence Rypin aki, M iehe Beaucha mp and former ice skat- 1 ng star Peggy Kenned y), cocktails. dinner and special ente rtainment by five male exotic dancers from the Laff Stop in Newport Beach accompanied by an emcee. (The six had been on the crossing, but nobod~ knew who they were at the time.) ''l've never seen anything like it," one guest said commenting on the performance. Every year Toni provides surprise entertainment. T he all-female group (no males allowed aboard except enter- t.ainers and crew including Skip- per Bill C'.ampbell, w ho has made every trip) were disembarking from the Western Pride about 4 a.m . Friday morning at the Pavilion Toni, who was in show busi- ness in earlier years, will soon be embarking on another venture - in January she will"be opening a health and beauty salon In Palm Deaert kno wn as Salo n d' Antoinette. Hospital be nefit successful Forty more and they would have t\ad 1,000 at the St. Joteph Hospt~l Benefit held at the Dianeyland Hotel. The annual event featured comedian Bob Newlaart, who enlert.alned t'.hc group followina a dinner of 0 .. ly ,..,.,,.. .. Sue Cummin~ climbs aboard Weste rn Pride. tournedos of beef Henry IV, <..'Oquile St. Jacques and chambord pearch par fait. T he $100,000 pr~s will go for ~xpanding and remodeling the cancer unh at the Orange Hospital. Donna Blue (she's with St. John Knits) and her huaband Lance were there along with Ja met Capretz of Capreu and Ka..cian <if Corona del Mar and James Plero1 of South Uguna (<he latfl'r' rwo wert> on the steering commitrcc). Other steerina committee mcm~rs Included Rlcbard Walke r of Newport 8e8C'h, David Comedian Bob Newhart. Fran Gate ly and Margo Brayton show off their l 0 -year Bloomer Brigade medallions. BB hoste68 Toni Armistead, rig ht, with Pilar Wayne. Donna and Lance Blue watch Bob Newhart. Wbite of Huntingwn Beach, Kelly McDermott of Newport Beach with Watton, Eberling and Lund. They're 'Proud as a Peacock' Mo; than 800 women are In Seau1 · Wash. this week to atten the national A.Jisls~ League con"Vel\tlon, ··Proud aa a Pe-ac.'O<·k." .,Representing t he Laguna Beach Chapter, one of 71, are the Mmes. S•eldon PeHla,prea.ldent, Elmer LaLanne, WUUtton L. Bradway, Albert Leedom and Fr11cl1 Yobe. The Huntiniton Beach del· ep tion wlll be headed by Mar1aret Carlton, _praident, plua P .. la McC11a, J11dy Watt and Rae S111ukJ. Act'Omp}hylng th~ NewP<>ri Beach chapter president. ,. ----·-·------ Doro&hy Reicble, will ~ 1~ members lncludlng delegates Marlo., Plckeat, Joan Rosa, Jeaa Lacas, ElalDe Baamajlan and Martba Crowner (she wJIJ bo giving one of the seminars). The Capistrano VaUey chapter (the 66th group chart.ett!d) will allo have 10 mem beni in attend· a~ including Mrs. Gerald Glbh esldent: and the Mm~. H~ary y, Wendell Clo1e, Roaay C m11, Robert ForemH and Rollln Anderson. .• B2 Orange C.oast DAILY PILOT/Monday, October 17, 1963 'We love you, Ann ••• ' R~aders say columnist is like at amily member I DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am sure you would laugh if you could eavesdrop on a typical scene at our house. I'll try to describe it. My husband comes home Crom work, flipt; through the ne wspaper and says in an annoyed voice, ''Where's Ann Landers?" I tell him. "1 think she is in the bathroom." I hear him muttering as he marches down the corridor, "Why don't people have enough consideration for other members of the farruly to keep the newspaper together?" DEAR FAITHFUL READERS: Tbaok you for a warm and loving letter. To be cooaldered "a part of tbe family" Is &be blgbest compliment you could have paid me. I feel 7 feel tall! Your letter made my week. Then he comes back in the living room and says, "Guess where I found Ann Landers? She was in Kevin's room on the other side of his bed -on the floor." One day they left your column out of the Orlando Sentinel Star. You would have thought we had been hit with a global crisis. This letter is to let you know we love you and hope you will continue your good work for many years to come. Instead of saying your name is a household word, I would prefer to say you are like a member of the family. -FAITHFUL READ- ERS rN APOPKA. FLA • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I was interested in the study that showed more men die of heart at tacks on Saturday and Sunday than on any other days in the week. How come all those smart folks at the Mayo Clinic didn't hook up the deaths to Saturday and Sunday athletes -those over- .weight, out-of-shape ·office workers who try to lose 25 pounds In four weeks so they'll look terrific at the high school reunion? Or the beer-drinking TV viewer who decides to save some money and reshingle the roof himself in 91:1-degree heat? ' The trend of overt.axing an unprepared body on the weekend seems to be as logical a reason' for the high death rate as nbme streti, or partying of Friday night Do these conclusion! make sense to ~ ) ·Wedding ceremonies Sullivan-Nelson The yacht .~a farer in Newport Beach Harbor was the scene of the Sept. 18 wedding of Kristen Ann Nelson and William Thomas Sullivan. The bride. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Roger C. Nelson of San Marino. wore a white em- broidered voile gown with a blouson cap sleeved bodice and self belt. A picture hat with venice lace and a short veil completed her ensemble. Her sister, Deborah Nelson of Seattle was her atte ndant. The bridegroom is the son of Mr~ and Mrs. Robert Sullivan of Carlsbad. Steven Tisdale served as best man. Seventy-five guests attended the reception held on the yacht immediately after th e ceremony. A wedding trip to Mexico was planned for the couple who plan to live in Oceanside.. The bride is employed at Hoag Memorial Hos- pital in Newport Beach. and the bridegroom is with Rancho La Costa in Carlsbad. Hausman-Julian An afternoon wedding cer- emony at Christ Church by the Sea m Newport Beach was the nuptial setting for Miss Kelly Renee Julian of Palm Desert and Richard Paul Hausman Jr. of Newport Beach. A luncheon re- ception at the Newport Harbor Yacht Club immediately followed the ceremony The bride 1s the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Paul Julian of Palm Desert. She 1s a graduate of Indio High School and attended the College of the Desert and the Rutledge Business School. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Hausman of Newport Beach. A graduate of Newport Harbor High School, he attended USC and is currently employed by Century Systems lnc. After a honeymoon in the Virgin Islands, the couple is residmg in Newport Beach. Engleman-Reichle Paula Sue Reichle, a former Costa Mesa resident. exhanged vows with Michael Lewis Engleman of Los Gatos during an Oct. l wedding in th~ Skyland Community Church in Los Gatos. The bride is the daughter of J. Paul Re1chJe of Orange, and Barbara Reichle of Norco. She is a graduate of Costa Mesa H1gh School and San Jose State Univer- sit.y. • RUFFELL'S U'HOLSTllY, INC. ... , ............... . I 922 HARBOR Bl VD COSTA MESA -548 I f.S6 p a a Kristen S~l livan the bridegroom, son of Douglas Engleman of Boerne. Texas. and Mrs. David Janse n of Marvel, • Colo. also is a graduate of San Jose State University. The couple plan to live in Los Gatos. Santoro-~cCants Corona del Mar resident J oseph Santoro marr ied Theresa Eileen McCants during an Aug. 20 wed- ding ceremony in S t. Anne's church in Seal Beach. The bride. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McCants of Seal Beach wore a Fink designer ,9flginal wedding gown that featured a 10-foot tram and a 12-foot veil The gown, made of English net with satin sleeves, and the hal were beaded in pearls and sequins. Bridesmaids were Vanessa and Julie McCants, Nicola Bentley. Debbie Townsend, Lelani Miller, Marci Thomas, Carol Santoro and Chase McCants. Assisting the bridegroom were Mark Pawlowski, Bob Santoro. George Santoro, Brett Furlong. Bill McCants, Bob Auzaradel. Bill Shoemaker and John Carper. Santoro is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Santoro of Corona de! Mar. · After at reception for 250 guests at the Long Beach Yacht Club, the couple left on a wedding trip to Mission Bay. They plan to make · their home in Fountain Valley. Santoro is an F .A.A. Air Traffic Con troller at John Wayne Air- port. D onnell-Cole Candace Anne Cole became the bride of Loren J. Donnell in a Sept. 25 ceremony at the Com- munity Church Cngregational in Corona del Mar. The bride. the daughter of former Corona del Mar residents. YOU CAN lOOKlml•, flll IXCITING, GAIN CONflD£NCl & succus IN YOURLffl. ' Kelly Hausman Pa ula Englema n Mr. and Mr-s. William S. Cole now of Palm Springs, wore an ankle-length tiered lace dress 1 with matching lace pillbox hat and veil. She was attended by her matron of honor, Mindy Tennen. and Katie Mikles. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donnell of Corona del Mar was assisted by best man Stewart Moore and David Ten- nen. A wedding trip to Carmel followed.a reception at Jasmine Creek Count.ry Club. The bride is a self-employed interior designer who operates Candace Cole Interior Design. ASID. and Donnell is a pilot for AirCal. The couple will reside in Corona del Mar - -------------! Classy Autos 1 - Advertised in the D1ily Pilat KDCM 1aa.1 FM STEREO "OUR MUSIC MAKES YOU FEEL GOOD!" ~ANN they are needed. Any more Ideas? ••• DEAR ANN LANDERS : J know why . e men die on Saturday and Sunday than during e Wl.~k Ever ht>ar the expression, "Not on compaay time?" Well, 'nuff said. -BAKERSFlE\t!), CALlJo'. ~ ~ ~ you? -RICHMOND.VA DEAR BAKE: Beautiful. • • • DEAR RICH: They do, Indeed. And now another voice from the peanut gallery: . . .. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Of course. more ml.'n die over the weekend and I will tell you the real reason -but you will never print 1t. All the doctors are out playing golf, and tf you get sick. it's too damned bad. -CLEAR-CUT IN VERMONT Confidential to Open Mind In Columbia, S.C.: read your "thesis on white superiority" and suggest tbar your "open mind'' be closed for repair. • • • DEAR CLEAR-CUT: Your lette r prompted me to go through the list of top cardiac specialists I know -from coast to coast. Only two play golf and they both wear beepers on their belts in case Ann Landers discusses teen-age drinking - Jts myths. its rt"alities. Learn thi• facts by readinp "Booze and You -For Teen-agers Only," by Ann Landers. Send 50 cen~ and a long, self-addre~. sf.8mped envelope tn Ann Landers. P.O. &x 119!15. Chicago. Ill 6061 J Sweet· Adelines ••• Good harmony v From Page Bl • Suzy Sutton. Carol Anderson, kmd," she Sold. "It's not JUSl a Norita Skvarla and Rita Van ml:'lody, It's four parts blending Horn. otherwise known as S . Van together." Andermac, are expe<:ted to <.:om-The four parts are the same as 111 pete. . male quartets -lead (melody), The Sweet Adl'lines is a inh•r -baritone. lt-nor and bass. "Women nauonal organizaticm wnh ap-con sing bass," :;.aid Carmen. The proximately 34,000 members fin11l result should produce a fifth, Winners of the regional even ts go <1rt1 fl<:1ally created chord, which is on to Lhe international t'Ompet1-an octave above the highest part. tion. which will be held in Detroit A musical background isn't a this year. S . Van Andermac has must. Although Carmen estimates placed in the top five, inter-that about one Lhird of the nationally. for the last five years. Harborlites are music teachers. There are about 60 Harbor lites, she says that the ranks also and Carmen says they are looking include secretaries, nurses and for new members. "There's some-homemakers. A member tnust be thing a bout sheer volume that gets at least 18, unless she is sponsored the (competition) judges' at ten-by someone in the organization, in tion." which case 16 is the minimum age. Anyone interested m pining Carmen says she devotes a great must first attend at least four deal of ume to the Harborlites, but consec utive rehearsals. Re-that a member can ''have as much hearsals are held from 7:30 to or as little as she wants." As 10:30 p.m every Monday at the hobbies go, she says the Sweet Neighborhood Community Adeltnc-s isn't very expensive. Center. 1845 Park Ave .. Costa "It's cheaper than bowling." Mesa. Chapter dues costs $3 a month and Prospective members have to international dues is $50 a year. audition before they are accepted. Although members don't draw but Carmen says that it is a a paycheck, Carmen says the "painless" procedure. Barbershop Harborlites is run as pro- ls sung a cappella. so there 1s no fessionally as possible. There is a instrumental backup. but "it 's in a board of directors, two assistant quartet situation. no one as to sing music:al directors, Linda Chaffe alone," she said. "And it's private and Carul Rawe, and a chapter -just the director and the president, Pat Jadtson. Carmen quartet." says they are audiuonmg for a full A magnificent vo1c.oe isn't re· time> musical director quired, aCX'ording to Carmen, but a Tht• Harborlites are constantly Sweet Adeline must be able to learning new musit· and chorro· sing on key and stng her part. graphy.shesa1d.andplantobrmg "Barbershop music is like no other in some <.·oaches to help prepare ------------ for the c:ompet1t1ons "It's the best musical Pdut.:e1llon you can gel, and it's all free" The Harborlites are scheduled for twovrivate performances in OC'lobt.-r Christmas is one of their busll'~t seasons. In addition to appearances at shoppmg ceiaters. - parties and conventions. they.will be putting on Christmas shows on D<.'C I 7 ond I 8 at the Costa ¥esa Neighborhood Center. ' For membership information contact Ruth-Anne Stickney a\.. 839-4878. Applicants for the pos- ition of m usical director max call Carmen at 552-1933. · · .. Nursing shortage ' is disappearing · WAS HINGTON -The ~u.rs­ mg short.age reported in' the 'United States during the 1960s and 1970s has for the most .part disappeared. according to a na- tional medical publication_ News reports that a two-year study by ·the Institute of Medicmf.' shows that in the 1980s the ov,erall supply of generalist registered nurses and licensed practical nu rs • es is expected to keep pact' with the demand. · The number of registered nurs cs m the United States has m t-reased from 550.000 in 1962 to I .36 million m l982. However, the study predlcts a shortagl of nurses in research. te<1t.:h1ng , ad\'anced clinical Sf)E'<.:ialtie!> and administration At just $6.95 TOP SIRl.OIN STEAR Genuous cut U. S Choice. lrndu & 111lcy TDJYAJU STLU US Choice 1opslr'foin slowly mMlna1ed fo1 ~11trn flavor TOP SIRl.OIN STLU AND CHICKEN BREASI' TEMPURA US Choice top sirloin served wllh bontless chicko:n breas1 with sweet and sour sauce BEEF KABOB TERIYAJ.(J US Choice beefwHh onion~ mushrooms. green peppe15 ond cherry tomatoes on a bed of rice DEEP FRIED PRAWNS LightJy breaded and deep frlt-d 10 a golden brown CHJCXEN TEMPURA Boneless chlclcen breaslS, Tew>um siyle sf'rved with tweet and sour sauce BAR-B·QUE BEEF RIBS Ribs simmered In lllll/Of'V b11t b.q11e t11uu1 LONDON BROIL Sllcu o( 11:ndu beef ... rwd with nu Jus ond t !Yilllled ti"rsemdtsh S3uce . AD entrees served wtth crisp green salad ot soup du jout your choice of baked potato or rice ptlaf. anci toasttcfRMch Bread 'Complete d!nncn at just $6.95. "You're gonna feel good inside" [/~ ~ BLACK ANGUS RESTAURANTS'. FOUNTAIN VALLEY, SANT A ANA, GARDEN GROVE,. TORRANCE, CERRITOS, LAK&WOOD, ANAHEIM -~--'t ·- , ~~~~~~~~~ Lillian Gish wave to p hotographers as Fr e nch Cultu re Min is ter Jack Lang waits lo award her the Aris a nd Letters commandeur medal lasl week in Paris. Lillian Gish -·------ Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Monday. October t7. 1983 a Mr. Wizard Returns with science show on cable TV By PAUL RAEBURN Of .... _...,,,_ NEW YORK -Mr. Wu.ard. who fuPnat.ed and delighted a generation of baby-boom young- sters In the Sputnik era. ls back with the magic of science for children of the computer age. Don Herbert, who launched hrs career as Mr. Wizard on NBC; In 1951. introduced "Mr. Wizard's World'' this month on Nickel- odeon, the children's cable TV channel. "Mr. Wl:zard's World" will, like its forerunner, explain to 9-to 12-year-olds the magic and mys- tery of science. In many respects. the new show resembles the old one. The new show has not become a high-tech, "Star Wars" -style extravaganza. Mr. Wizard still does his experi- ments in a workshop that looks like somebody's family room. And most of his tools are common household items: straight pms and thimbles, yardsticks and medicine droppers Don Herbert is Mr. Wizard But this is the '80s. not the '50s. a nd "Mr. Wizard's World" 1s ZJppier than its black-and-white predecessor, which was broadcast live. Each of the old show's episodes -, ---- ........ -c:::::==:gL~u~x@:!u!R~Y[T~H~EA~T~RfESC-::21 ........ hi Two Matinee Shew1nuONLYS2.lliUnltss0therwistNottd was devoted to a particu.larsc1en- tiflc subject fncuon. for example. or inertia The new show is organized like a news magazine. Each half-hour episode is divided into eight or 10 segments with titles Uke "Super· market Science," "How It Works," and "Know You.r Body." Herbert has made at least one concession to new technology. He has added a small talking robot named Hero, which he uses to explain the workings of com- puters. Herbert has retained what he thinks was one of the best features of the old show· the wide-eyed kids whose questions allow him nimbly to explain importantscien- llfi(' principles without delivering a lecture HerberJ, 66, was trained as a science i.'acher, but h1S entire career has been in radio and Lelev1s1on The name "Mr. Wiz- ard" came from an advertiser's suggestion that Herbert call himself "The Wizard." ------ French pay tribute to silent screen star S tl3tdj•r•ntll6)61~ 2551 /~~~ .. ~:,) S '"THIS IS A. BETTER BOND:'~~~~~ SFAN~ 'y MARILYN AUGUST Of._ A··wt...., Ptw PARIS -Franc.-e's cultural elite is shining the spotlight this week on American actress Lillian Gish -who turned 87 Friday and gained fame on the silent screen when the French were embroiled in World War I. "I really don't know what I've done to warrant all this generosity and goodness.'' said Gish, the WlCOntested grande dal'ne of silent movies who is being honored during weeklong festivities in Paris.· Gish charmed generations of movie-goers as the heroine in D.W. Griffith's 1915 Civil War classic "Birth of a Nation." as the sad mother . in "Intolerance.'' and the luckless damsel in ''Broken Blossoms.'' Gish, who Thursday received the prestigious <:ommander of Arts and Letters Award from French Minister of Culture Jack Lang. made her stage debut at the age 4. She has been w orking almost non-st.op ever since, winning honors for performances in 102 movies and 50 plays that included works of Shakespeare and Tennessee Williams. French film dire<:tor Francois Truffaut says her career of 83 years "follows cinema history as closely as two parallel tracks of the Union Pacific." Gish and her sister Dorothy are the subject of a television documentary by Jeanne Moreau to be aired aoon, along with a song-and-dance tribute to their careers. Although she had a major role recently in Robert Altman's "Marriage," and believes cinema is the major art of the century, she says going to the movies today ''hurts my pride." "We used to play to packed houses in theaters that held 6.424 people," she said. "I go to the movies today, and there are only six people in the audience and they don't react." Gish's Jove affair with France began in 1917 when she, her mother and Dorothy came to film a "movie to make America make up its mind to go to war for France and Englanp." "I bet there aren't many people here who saw Paris for the first time with not one light burning - only a full moon," she said. "We weren't afraid because we had just come from London where they were having air raids without warning. At 11 o'clock one night a bomb hit a tramway right under our windows at the Savoy and 11 people were killed. We couldn't stay in our rooms for the screams of the wounded." Parts was a veritable haven, except that "we got thin and nervous. and mother got shell-shocked at the I front." Her voice dropped as she recalled the mud, the rats and an epidemic "that came like a reminder that we were all doing something very bad." But it was "dear Mr. Griffith.'' the man who discovered her in 1912 and cast her in a movie with Mary Pickford, who detemuned the course of her long and brilliant career. * FOR fUO l EXCITEffiEOTI V1s1t Our... * k;100•11il®!t'll*U~lffl!Nl1• 11 :30 2 :15 4 :4S 7 :30 10: IS 1 :40 ... 506;001.10 10:20 --"'AA.WAIU':--RET<JRN OF THE JEDI Im! -IN 70MM- l :IS 4 :15 7:15 10 I!> $2. 75 I 1t Sllowlng 01\ly a BIGCHILL SllOWI •t 1 '20 3 :30 S:40 7 ·50 10:00 II\ 70MM 1·30 3 :40 s 50 a·oo 10:10 ,~ ••• ,,,.,,. '°' ,., • .,;,., ,, •• ,. Mt~ • ll#n• '"' -;:<>~73----~ 12:00 3:4 0 7:20 Staying All .. PG 1·505:309:10 CITY cenTeR ~ 61-4 2553 /ryj::-~- t l EDUCATING •9111,)• '/O OOll•i>~I AITA CrGI Sllow1 11 '°' Sllow• 11 7:20 .. 9 ·30 7:30 .. 9 :40 Ii 1;1eJtij1,1.tM.j§ 6) 619 a1101 ~1~~,u:) SUl'flC INf-" Sovt>d Dir IX 1 To l'oli' Cor Roo 100r 8r '"Q kit I<:>• y I'<>• •ot:)lr WAllELENarH The Alien Te,,01" "'" onE•rrh' m Plu• Time Wilker (PG) BlGCHIU M Plu• Tiie Survivor• (R) EDDIE AND THE CRUISERS R Al10 ~1una1nce (R) Plu• Romantic Comedy (PG) NAT 111N111. ''""AJiDn rn 1.AMPeeN b J~ W Plu• Tnd lng PllCH !R) &. f:Hy MOl\ey (R) Plu• Porky• II lR) Her soft face set off by curls the color of champagne, Gish showed no trace of fatigue after a whirlwind week in the French capital that included newspaper interviews, dinners. receptions and televisictn appearances. Gish never married, and many say Griffith was * Or•••I"' Open 7, 15 wuknigllh 1 1 oo w111t1nd1 * the unspoken love of her life. , Children Under12 fret Unless Noted "He was older than my real father, so much more., _____ _ serious and fatherly. He was a genius. a poet with a 1 _____ -::::_-_-_-::::_-_-::_-,::,::,::_::_::_::_::_::_::::::_::---1 "I suppo6e ~lent film did speak to the world in a way you don't have today.'' she said, pressing the arm of a reporter. "You had to write the words so you rememember them longer. Nowadays, everything's done for you so you can just sit there and eat popcorn." beautiful baritone voice." she said, smiling. They disagreed only over her name. "What kind of name is Gish for an actress.'' she quotes Griffith as saying. "Gish. pish. fish. dish." "Well, sa1d slSter Dorothy. 1f GISh was good enough for mother. it's good enough for us." ------People in the News------ Gerald Ford entertains Gerald ford By Tiie AHoclated Preu GRAND RAPIDS, Mkh. - Former President Gerald Ford swapped his political hat for an entertainer's as he played emcee for a fund-raising variety show in his hometown. Ford as,,isted in the dedication of a new hotel tower Thursday and was host for the show featur- ing Pearl Bailey. the Beach Boys and the comedy team of Skiles and Hendenon. He played it straight as he introduced each act, quipping just once, after the Skiles and HeT\· denon act: "Sometimes I wiah I had them on the stalf of the White ~-·· The show. with ticketa atartJ.ng iat m , Wal held to tai9e money for 1.he GNnd Rapids Foundation, the • Qerald R. Ford M~ and the Art.I C.ound.l of Greater Grand RaP'dl. Dw1na the Beach Boys' per· fonnance, lead linger Mike Love eaJd he noticed "undesirables" in the black-de audience, an ap- p&ren\ ttfettnce to outaoing In· tttior Secretary James Watt'a comment lut apring, when he aatd he clld.n't want the group per- forming at the Wuhtngton Monu· ment during the Fourth of July. At a news conference earlier in the day Ford. referring to Watt's resignation, said he "finally made the right de<:ision.'' ••• PHOENIX. Ariz . Best-selling poet Rod McKuen, whose income once jumped from $3,500 to more than $1 million in a year.says "now, I look at money as manure -it's only useful if you spread it around." McKuen said he once worked odd jobs with logging and rodeos before striking it rich with hts writing some 20 years ago. "I had never earned so much money in my life. 1 never even dreamed of it. So I felt terribly guilty.'' he said. ''It took awhile for me to understand how to deal with it." He said his biggest regret with suCC'eSS il! his loss of anonymity. 1'Sometimes I would just like to hang out, but I can 't do that anymore," he said. "There are too many people who know me." He was here Tuesday on the first stop of a six-week publtc1ty tour. ••• WEST PALM BEACH. Fla Rod McKuen Singer Kenny Rogers has won a $75,000 settlement from a de- veloper who four years ago sold him a boat that Rogers says is unseaworthy. The Fourth District C.ourt · of Appeal on Wednesday upheld a Broward C.ounty judge's ruling that Joseph Mulhern must make good on the settlement. Attorneys for both sides agreed to the payment last year after R o gers complained the 23-year-old yacht would not float. But Rick C.onner. an attorney for Mulhern. argued last week that his client never ratified the agree- ment. Two-thirds of the settlement is on deposit with the court and Mulhern was oroered to pay the remainder within two weeks, Rogers' lawyers said • • • DENVER -It took only nine minutes Thursday for a woman to win a $175.000/judgment, after waiting 19 months for her slander suit against singer Johnny Pay- check and a member of his band to go to trial. Helen Espinoza. a Frontier Air· line5 flight attendant from Aur- ora. sued Paycheck and James W. Murphy in March 1982 over an Incident during a flight from Denver to Casper. Wyo. The suit claimed Murphy grabbed F.spinoza by the arm and tried to pull her into the seat next lO him, and that Paycheck became verbally abusive when Espinoza asked h.lm to fasten hia .e.a\ belt . Paycheck, best known for hi.a hit "Take Thia Job and Shove It," filed for bankruptcy in September 1982, and Etplnoza'a claim ag-1nat him was stayed until that caae waa ret0lved. Paycheck did not ahow up for Thuniday's trial. ao U.S. Oiatrtct Judge J ohn P . Moore entered a default judgment arantlng Espinou the $17~.ooo tn daJN88 ahesouaht. Save money and shoppingJ~7iid°the Daily Pilal ~-----1--...:.:......--------~--, * PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * • Bargain Matinees! •t't~&;~•h!•f 4] ''~) ~ MOllOAY T~111 SA TUAOAY FACUllY01 CANOUWOOO All '"101111tftc~ ltl1<t S 00 '11111 (h s.-£ ...... "''"" & Hohl 1Mi161'1~*) LA lllOAAQA AT RQSlCHAl!S "TUDMi P\ACQ" <•> 100 HO 1010 ""M TlOllAl lWOOln WW l10ll" (I) )~ 100 "~CU" 114~ 141 H I 60 141 10 41 11e1111t 1JCu t1 lll1 81 1L"Mn10 "ROMANTIC COMEDY" (PG) IHI HI H I 100 ,00 II 0) "WAVElENGTH" (PG) 11 .IO 111 n o '11 110 1011 "EDDI All! nt CMH" (PGl lllO •JO &JO "fl~"(R) 7111 'JO IOJO 11Rrnn Of Tt£ IDI" (PG) II IO• OOl.l'I Sll•o 11 JO ) 00 I JO ICll. 1040 "BllAICSTORM" (PG) 11 IO • OOlll I 00 HO HO 100 1010 '"!DO« All> Tit: CRUISEJS'" ('6) Sii .... I 00 100. \00 ,,.-100 l'fl.ASM)MC(" (I} I 00, I J!>. 10 10 "Aft omen All> A liElfllEMAW' (R) ]10,1.:..::0 __ ·"STAM Ai.ht" CrG> 1230. 430.1.IO ''WY lllMY" (I) 1.IO JOIOlO "!UOM> lit: lMT" (R) 11JO •~t 40 "WATIUSS" (R) 1 ~ 6 IO 10 41 • .. f'M'.IOff Ml" (PG) I 00 \JO 1000 "BUI TIUllO" (a) l II ltl "WAVELENGTH" (PG) 100 JOO 100 100 900 1100 * PACIFIC DRIVE ·IN THEATRES * • "RCVEllGC Of M llMJA" (a) l'\US "li. lASl FIGHT" CWl I "fR1GlfTMM£S" (R) Z. '111:HTMAll(S" <•> J. ·•11JN1r <•l l. '"tMIASU" (II) 2. "$(cacTS" (It) l. "..:Sll£SS" (I) ---~ft) ....... (f'G) rius "ronn I: M tuT OW (1) .lfllY]'i2. "MIQW IWOOll'S taCAflOll" II) "14 "fl.UlllMU'' (l) "WAKlOSTll" (P'I) "rlO.W." (N) ..... Of fl( lllUA" <•> ""' WM lASf ,..., .. (1) "tDO SAY llOll AGMI'' (PQ) r\llS "'SllmNl'"(P$) * Choldr.., Vndl<fRffl 12ALWAY$... • !lll!ii,i'? "DY IUSIOS" (a) rius "WY lllMY" (a) is JAMIS IOND 111 ttdCllS~/40A9' OMloro..t MIWI llUUllCO> ---11'1 Oo 14~ 100 "1AS1 ..,. Cll 100 IOIO ~ fKAl'lll'" ti) lti""llllfl!Mlll ...... lllil1w UIDliiAu "Ullf911" (II) .. I• flt 10 0 ....,... Ill llll" IJ) ... ... ,. •QQ. ~~.:."\." '1m I Ill ClllDI" IN) ....... .., ...... "', SADOUIACll Mlt_.. ~·1.:.i: -::L~~ Ml·• .,."'loo rn ·~•1••-IAOSo ..... ..-..>_.. ...,, , w·-·-• ., ... i•••• TOlll comJ .. ,.,_ ·-1'1-41M lbiN Willi u1.,-•-7Sl-41M IKMl(l u. ........ ~ ... 1\ 100 "~ YOW Mill ..,1.,. ur "'1 ...... --llt l lO " -..,. _.. M l 7Sl-41M ... n. oo 10 I~ TOlll comJ ... ,.,_ ,,_ Q1-41f4 CTI. ._ • fGll9" t'I _, too -II( l!IEI Ulr (II) t,,_.141 111 10 41 ' . ~ I, ' . M Orange Coelt DAILY PILOT/Monday, October 17, 1983 YOU LOOK OOWN iOPAY, GA(RFIELD. OOT I TMINK 'M EVEN OOWNER - by Gus Amola by Jim Davis rC 11 > •Slel l>ntfed r utute S ale ire THE •'A'91l \' CIRCL'S by Btl Keane "Corry me, Mommy? I'm too heavy t o walk." 'ti \R'tl \Dl'Kt: by Brad Anderson "Among other things ... riding a skateboard down Fourth Avenue." 't'IOO' 'ti l 1.1,l:\S PE.\'l TS 11 DEAR 8ROTMER SNOOPY'. LIFE i.IERE ON TME DESERT IS FINE ALTMOU6~ SOMETIMES LONELY'' t O If Tl"M81..Ett ££08 '#MB '1l4E**' PUFF #r1M1Me #HISN1'Al1.. PE..RSl'ICAC11Y:) I ,...---MMN? Bit; tiEORGE by V1rg 1I Partch (VI P) "I hate Mondays." 11 I 6UE5S WE ALL JUSi NEED SOMEONE TO fALK TO " I I ) ~ JL .' . I by Ferd & Tom Johnson by Charles M Schulz by Tom K. Ryan SIGH } I MISS 1lH: OL.C7 OAYS. I f Q.l -llolh vulnc:rablr, a!> South you hold: •A9SS2 \?QJ063 OA72 H The bidding has pr~c:ded: Weit North F.aat So11tll l • Obie Pa" ? Whal do you bid now'! A.-OpposiLc: 11 partner who could make a lakroul double. you have a very Cine hand - lhc equivalent of an opening bid. You have a guaranteed l'ighl card fil in Ill least one major, but 1l 1s not 1ncom benl 011 you to gul'~!> which Onl'. l'ue bid two dub!> lo a~k p11rlnl'r LO choosr Lh1· suit. lht·n r:m1• th.it mo11or lo l(llffit•. or rourw. 1f parlol'r r1•,p•1n<l' 1n rilamond,, v1111 (Jn lh1·n 'how ;1iur 'pad••' U.2 -fh S1i111 h, v11ln••r:1hlr•. l'llU h11ld •AUH8 li3 AKQ •QIOI l"h1· h11fd1n1: hd' ltn11·1·1·d1·d 'outh W t1ll 'orlh t-:a"t I • 11"" 2 • Ph' \\ h.il IJ11) IHI h11f llflV. ' A. -\ ou h.1••· ,1 Hf) ,1r11r11o; hJntJ v. h1d1 h,n h1·1·11 1mpnl\ 1·cl hy .1 Ill 1n partn•·r'" ~u1l A iump h11l lo ~how your Jl DGE P .\RKER ANNOYED 8Y HER MOTHER'S OECISION TO LEAVE IN THE MORNING, SHEILA ACCUSES HER OF BEING MANIPULATED 6Y RAYM0ND1 SHOE ~1?()JE~~~ ~ ~S Gl<Vi.tf<. l a:xx;MT IT ~ 'iOV C.OVW ~A.ROW Nl1lj IT -»JD GOREN ON BllDGI .. BY CHARLES H GOREN ANO OMA.A SHARIF ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ stn•nl(lh is app('lling. hut you <'ltn't leap to Lhrt.'t' 1p.1d1·' on a f1ve rard suit. nor four duh' with only thrl'r card supporl Wr suggul you l1•mporiZl' by bidding two diamond~ -a new suil hy opc•n<'f after a two over on1• rt''lll>fl!lt• iH rorcing. Pt1rln1·r·s rd111l should lt•a vt· you pt·rr1·ct ly plt1cl'll 1 o dl'<'1dr on lh1.> l1nal con lract. Q.3-Ne1lhcr vulner.ihlt'. a~ South you hold: •AQl04 "984 9 K97 •AKS Tbr h1ddin1< ha~ pr0tc1·dc·tl North Eut • South W t8l l-111 PaN• I + l'u• 2 l'an ? Wh.1t .it'l11111 tfo ,V•>U l.ckc•' A.-rr )OU ;m • luok1ni: lor K••ffit• 1<1lh \1111r hal;1n1°1•c! I.I pu1n1' t1f1Jl•hrL1· .i p11rl1lt'r .,. ho p.1 "1•r1 •Jni:1no1lh . 1 tiu •ru.tlcf) fur .111 • 111>11mr.:1 111 lh1· \1·Jr" J1<.ml \u~Jr• 1n ,1 plJ I .ihli• 'Jllll .10ff Ill' rt• I' 11•1 i.:u.1rJll!\•1· th.11 ~" h•\I' Ml\ 111•11,.r 1·n11tr.w1 f'J". Th" n111(ht h1· ) 11ur 1.,1 up porl unrl' lot .c ph" "'or1· q .4 -"' -.uuth. 1 ulfll•rahlc·. you hold +987532 ._,92 OAJ3 •A& Tht· tudd1nl{ h:a~ proc.ecoded: North Eut 011t!t Weal J • l'H• I + P111 2 + PIH ? Whal arllon do you Lake! A.-Hury thl' book on point rou11l. You have a hand with lWO aCl'lJ, 00(' Of whirh IS in partner's suit. Now that part n1•t hns announrrd 11 f1l for your six card ~utl. anything lr~i; I h,10 four sp11drs IS a )fro" un1h•rh1d Q.5-"' "ovth. vuln1·r.1blt•. \'flU hnltl +9_, 63 Q8762 +AKQIO Th .. h11llt1n~ h.1~ pro1·1•Nl1•d 'orth Ea~t South ~t I + Pu~ 2 Pan -I Pan ' Whal tlt1 \tilt hrtl no-.." I\. -\ 1111 h.I\ ,. I h1• '.tlut'' lur :in 1lp1·n1nl( hid fo1rr ng :i p:1r1 n1•r ¥<> h." 0111·n1>d Jnd th1·n 1ump1•il 1n \uvpor1 "' ) our 'ult In 111 h1•r .,. urd">. ) •1u ctrr 1n ,1.1rn l1•rrilur} ll1•,p111· -~ nur ... 1-.1k lrUntf.1 ~IHI. YOU 'h11ulcl h1· h.i J1JI} lo 1n ''''lll(.111· ,1o1m \'ut-hid f1v1· duh, II po1rtnt·r \lm fJIY rl'lUrn' lo f111· d1.imund~. you ~~.>.~~\T .) ~ It DR \BBi~•; ~1u~H \ NE\1€.I< ~~ ·ovc IN 'f~I~ ~~. ~NCN ~ Mi ~o MA~~ ~Ks\ 606 I~ ~Pf'O".>tO 'fO U. A ~A~ ?M'H AME.RIC.AN ~~ ~f 'fA~S ON 1'~ ~A~~1E~l~IC-~ Of A t>Uc.K f~ ~fNl~~l,, IN 1'~ J\)tt(,\.£. '· can then bow oul of the IUf lion gractfully A.4-As Soulh. vulnerablt. you hold. •Q9l ~9S OAQe •AJ7e% The bidding has proeeeded: Nortli EHL S111tli W11& J • Pa11 2 • Pua 2 <;;) PIH 1 Whal do you bid now't A.-You havr the values for gamr and an almosl surr t'il(hl card hL 1r spades: Nt·v1•rt h1•le~s. wt would su$ gr~I ;i 1ump to thrt'l' no trump fhc• ~p~dl' 'u1t should provrdt• ,, ,ourct• or lrtrk~ 111.d rnur 1111nur 'u1l lrnMc·' rould lw mun• ~alu.1hle ,1l no trumv 1<1th 1h1• lt•.1d rominK up lo vour hand. How do you choo11e 'thr· but oprning lead? l'barln Gorrn hu thr an1wrr. for• copy of "Winning Oprnia1 l,ud•. 1ud 11 .85 to "Gorra·Lead•." carr of t bie nrw1pap.-r, P.O. Bu 259. !'liorwood, ~.J. 076411. Mah chrd'8 payablr to Ntw•· paprrbook1. by Jeff MacNelly by Kevin Fagan ~·~ A ovc.K m.1€N01"'- 1'0 U A f~i PllE.1£.t4 01 M£, 1b &€.. ~ OIJLJ(1 by Lynn Johnston oy Tom Bat1uk •·t '" \ "l~Kt:RHt:.\' GRE.Al 1 ANOTHE P rEPlY TU OUR FtR~T ANNuAl WfST- VIEW HI(,~ BATILE. r.JF THE BAND~ CDMPEllilOt\i I ~ ..J/IE1H II if, f)Jpr,;t-J(, 2 fl/JTRf !AME (}\N'i MAKE IT' Ye!AH, YOU IMAGIN5D YOO SAWM6 'T"HB L.AS1" 1"1MB YOU we~e IN HeRe, 'f'OO, POC ... by George Lemont Edward Asner (right ) and Daniel J. Travanti battle it out in court in "A Case of Libel." Sbo\Ntime 'Case of Libel' makes point on serious issue By FRED ROTHENBERG • Of Ille AH oclaled t>r"o NEW YORK -"A Case of Libel." starring Edward Asner and Daniel J. Travanti, is a t:ourtroom d.rama that snaps and crackles from opening statement to Jury verdict, while also making points about an import.ant issue Based on attorney Louis Nizer's auto- biographical account of Quentin Reynolds' libel suit againsLconservativecoluronist Westbrook Pegler, "A Case of Libel," debuting on cable TV's Showtime tonight, demonstrates that freedom of the press doesn't give license to vindictively setting fire to another person's reputation. The play, written by Henry Denker, was seen on Broadway in 1963, and then on ABC in 1968, with Van Heflin in the Nizer role. Asner, whose character here is named Robert Sloane, does supreme justice to the part in tonight's re-make. The former star of "Lou Grant," known for his affiliation with many liberal causes, said in an interview that he wasn't appropriate for the Pegler role. "although I would take right-wing roles if {they're) right for me." In tonight's play. which w ill have seven more showings in October and November, Sloane r~luc­ t.antly accepts the case, realizing his career has become financially solvent but morally bankrupt. "Am I dying of suc:cess?" he asks. Yet he knows he and his client will be dragged through the mud. The Pegler character, named Boyd Bendix here, believes his might makes divine right, and he'll use his prose to spray malice at anyone who disagrees with him. Bendix is sued by the Reynolds' character, Dennis Corcoran (Gordon P insent). who has become Bendix' public punching bag. ln addiuon. Corcoran, a heroic World War II correspondent, can't find free-lance work because Pegler and his paper's owners are blacklisting him. Corcoran 's mistake was favorably reviewing a book that criticized Bendix, unleashing a string of diatribes from the columnist accusing Corcoran of being immoral, cowardly and a communist. Travanti is delectably despicable as the ~nide. smug, self-righteous Bendix who s tands ramrod-straight both in print and. literally. in the withess box, attacking anybody he believes has commurust leanings. • Before stardom discovered T ravanti, in the role of the compassionate Capt. Frank Furillo on "Hill Street Blues," he made his living playing one-shot psychopaths in various series. He sinks his fangs into Bendix, a 180-degree turn from Travanti's recent role as the father of a missing boy in "Adam." The courtroom sparring between Sloane and Bendix is heavyweight stuff all the way. Because witnesses who could prove Bendix' vendetta have been silenced by fear, Sloane can't prove financial damage to hls client's career. To prove punitive damages, he must show that Bendix acted with malice. How he gets the wary Bendix to cooperate is a terrific twist. made even more remarkable because it's not Hollywood fiction , but the real stuff from Nizer. Nizer said in an interview that " A Case of Libel" cURrently i.s playing in Brussels, the Ne therlands and France, where his role is played by President Francois Mitt.errand's son -m-law. 'Rose' funny-sad tale of showgirl THE DESERT ROSE. By Larry McMurtry. Simon & Schuster. 254 Pages. $14.95. F.arly in her career, Harmony, the lead player in Larry McMurtry's funny-sad novel about the gritty side of hfe in Las Vegas, had been the prettiest casino showgirl in town. But that was when she was young-she got into the busin~ when she was 17 . Now, Harmony iB nearing 39 and, while still a beautiful woman, the man who runs the st.age show at the Stardust Casino thinks the time has come for Harmony to retire. She, of course. doesn't care for the suggestion, since she has never done any other kind of work and really isn't bright enough to learn how to do anything else She's a nice, sweet woman, but when she was given an extra helping of beauty she also got a very small dollop of intellect. "The Desert Rose" is, largely, Harmony's story, and It's a weU-told one. McMurtry writes very well and he also has the. talent to write convincingly about the opposite sex. an ability many male writ.er:s do not have. Despite her handicaps -she is also a born loser whether in gambling or in selecting men - Harmony's optimistic outlook on life never wavers and It is this that c.arries her through some very rough : times indeed. Times that include a husband who ·abandons Harmony and their daughter. a lover who : • to\als their car and then steals the insurance check, and another lover who reeds her C ratlon.1 and makes her ill. R~undmg out Harmony's story as a cast of umy characters, such as the old woman next door who raiseft goats, who help till In the colol'!I of Harmony:• . llft . Phil ThortJP.s AP Books Editor ; L.M.Boyd in~~r;;:; Daily Pila , Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, October 17, 1983 8 $ Tonight's TV EV£HIHO 0 LAVERNE l SHIRl.EY & -6:00-COMPANY II D NEWS 0 SOAP 8 CHIPSPATROL «D M'A'S'H 0 ®J NFl FOOTBALL CE PEOPLE'S COURT Cl FANTASY ISLAND Em 8VTTERFllES ({) SAl.VTE 6\) THE OIL KINGDOMS a> THREE'S COMPANY ()) TIC TAC OOUGH .., HAWAII AVE--0 m MOVIE fl) MACNEIL/ LEHRER t t "Hands 01 A Strangler" (1961) NEWStiOUR Mee Feuer, Dany Carr eel 6!) OCEANUS I HJ FRAOOLE AOCK (I) C8S HEWS 1 Z l MOVIE Qt NBC N£WS t t "Time Walker" ( 1982) Seo Mur· '1) DICK VAN DYl<E phy. Kevin Brophy •O)M<WIE • • * 'Rich And Famou1" (19811 CM1<11Ge Betgen. Jacql.l841ne 0lne1 I z MOVIE * t • .. A Streetcar N&me<I De&Jre·· \ 195 t) Marlo!! B1ando, VIVICIO Leigh. -9.15- 0 THAT8 lffCREOl8LEI -9:30- f) 11) NEWHART (1)MOV1E • • • ,,., "Sllane' ( 1953) Alan Ladd, Jeao Arthur. ®) PEOPLE'S COORT '1') RAClffG FROM OAK TREE <SJ MOVIE • • "Jinxed!" (1982) Bette Mldl81, Ken Wahl. -10:46- UNEWS -11·00- 1) D ($) fl.9) ~HEWS O TAXI O GOHGSMOW ti) THICKE Of THE NIGHT CEllENHYHIU Ui> SPORTS AMERICA I 0) EVERYTHING GOES Il l MOVIE • • "F0At1ot' (1976) Pet111 O'Toolt. Chatlolle Ramphng. -11:30-e I.I) HART TO HART D 9 THE BESTOf CARSON 0 SATURDAY NIGHT U ®J ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE I HJ OLNIA NEWT()N.J()HN IN . -8:00- CONCEJIT II (I) SCARECROW AND MRS. CHANNEL LISTINGS ($)MOVIE KIHG t t t "Gray Lady Down" ( 1978) D ~BOONE Charlloo Hestoo, David Carradine. O MOV!f 0 MOVIE :"\.. t t t "Sweet Hos1aoe" ( 1975) Linda * * t "The Secret Liie 01 "alt~ Blalr. Martin Sheen. Milty" (19•7) Danny Kaye, Virginia 0 LOO GRANT II KNXT tCBSJ LO!> Angell•' D KNBC1NBC1 Loe; Anqeh•'> O KTLA ot11d 1 Lo·, AllQ••h•'> Mayo C!l FANTASY ISLAND -6:30-«D EHTERT AIHMEHT TONIGHT 0 KABC TV 1ABC1 LU!> An<Jele!:> (I.~ '\FMB 1CBS1 S.1ro O•llgf' 0 KHJ TV (Intl I Lo>. An4t'lr•-, ~ KCST tABC1 ':>an Do<>,1rl tD ALICE CE MO\llE 6\) FACES Of CULTURE **'It "Hunters A.{e For Killmg" (fl NEWS I 1970) Burl Reynolds. Melvyn Doug-ID 1<. l TV 1 Ind I L .,.., A"fl""'' ~ WHEEL Of FORTUNE las. c;) DRAGNET fI) THE OIL KINGDOMS G) O{CQP TV 1 lnt.J 1 L ,.,. Anqt>I••'> f:ID KCE T TV 1 P8'>1 L 1h Anq •. 1,.-, Cl MOVIE !Cl MOVIE 6\) KOCE TV Pf3<.,1 ~,,,,,, nqtun Be..ic.11 **'""Misty' (19611 David Laeld. **·Lucky Lady (1975) Loza Min- Arthur O'Connell nell1. Burl Reynolds -7:<10-IHI MOVIE ,. -10:00- i) CBS NEWS ** "Legeno 01 The Wild" (1980) 8 l! I EMERALD POINT N.A.S 0 NBC NEWS Dan Haggerty Denver Pyle 0 «D Cl) NEWS • 0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 1 SI A CASE Of LIBEL 0 POUCE WOMAN .,,. ROW"N & M RT N'S UG 0 MOVIE @)ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT u " A I LA H·IN t * * t · The Godlather Part 11" ~ MOVIE (!)NEWS -. ~ 0) THREE'S COMPANY ( 197•) Al >'acooo. Robert Duvall • ', .. Pacific Oesltny .. ( 1956) Oen- CE JOKER'S WILD -8:30-hOlm Elliott, Susan S1ephen EI) BUSINESS REPORT 19 J LOVE BOAT • C MOVIE ~INSIDE ORANGE COUNTY 0) P.M. MAGAZ!ffE • * • '• The Front" ( 19761 Woody I 11 P.M. MAGAZINE ~THE SHAKESPEARE PLAYS Allen. Zero Mostel. 13') LOVE CONNECTION _9:00-I H I MOVIE 10 1 MOVIE • • .. Five Days One Summe( ( t982) t * * .. The Deep·· 119771 Robefl 8 !f J AFTERMASH St!an Connery Be1sy B1an1ley I ' O ~MOVIE Shaw. Jacqueline Bissel "Pol1Cewoman Centerfold" (Prem· -lO:lS- 0 IN SEARCH Of ... &I) STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO EI) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR c;)700CLUB tClMOVIE • • * ·~ "My Favorne Year ( 1982) Peler 0 T oote, JesSICa Harper OIMOVIE t * t •, "The faorcosr· ( 1973) Ellen Burstyn. Londa Bla11 •SJMOVIE "Au Patr G11ts (No Date) ·R @ MOVIE • • "The Toy·· I 1982) Richard Pryor Jackie Gleason -7:05-1ere) Melody Anderson. Ed Marina10 U EYE ON LA. m ORANGE COUNTY TODAY 0 NEWS -10:30-1H1 MOVIE -7:30-«D VEGAS CE INDEPENDENT NETWORK H t •1 ··rtie World AcCOfdlng To -t1:55- 6 2 ON THETOWN EI) THE SHAKESPEARE PLAYS ~NEY MILLER Garp" ( 1982) Robin Williams. Mary 0 ~· AMILY._F_E_uo _____ @l DONCOR_Y_EL_L ________________ Be~ H_u_r•· __ A Salute to Women In Bu1ine11 11 -- -12:00-a LA fOOAY OMOVIE •• 11> .. How Awful About AllA11 ( 1970) Tony P&1kin1, Juhe Harns (!) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS QOJ MOVIE * t "Trilogy 01 Terror" ( 1975) Karen Black, Rot>en Burton -12:30-D Qt LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAH 8 TWILIGHT ZONE 0 BEST Of A.M. LOS ANGELES C!l ROWAN & MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN «D AU IH THE FAMILY G)-lOVE, AMERICAN STYLE IZJMOVIE •**'It "The World According To Garp" (1982) Robin Wiiiiams. Mary Beth Hurt. -12:40- 6 CIJ COLUMBO -1:00- U GENEAUTRY ID THE PROTECTORS Q) NEWS w MO\llE * * •;, "The Man WhO Talks To Whales" ( 1977) Vietor Jory l~GEHESCOTI t SJMOV1E t t • "Rich And Famous" (1981) O:anOKe Bergen, Jacqueline Bisset • -1:10- Cl MOVIE * "Se~ With The Stars" ( 1979) Thick Nilson. Martin Burrows -1:15- @MOVIE • t "• 'The Border" (1981) Jack Nicholson. Valerie Perrone -1:30-0 ~NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT -no- -2:45- C MOVIE * t • L0$1 H0t11on·· I 1937) Ronald Colman, Jane Wyatt I H OUVIA NEWTQN..JOHN IN CONCERT -3:00- 1.!J MORHING STRETCH 10 1MOVIE * * ,., Love Child' ( 1982) Amy Madigan. Beau Bridges !StMOVIE t • • "Tile Sm ( 1979) An11e ~­ wood, Donato Pteasence I ZJMOVIE t t 'The Honor Guard" ( 1981) Rod Stelge<. David Huttman -3:0S- @MOVIE • • • ·~ "The World AC<;O<ding To Garp" ( 1982) Robin W1lham1 Maty Beth Hurt -3;30-!!J FAITH 20 CE MARCUS WELBY, M.D. -4:00- (!) TOP O' THE MORNING -4:10-· IH)MOVIE * • "Am1tyv1lle ti Tile PossesSIOO" ( 19821 But I Young. James 016()(1 -4:25- , S ·A CASE Of UBEL -4:30- ( !.I BULLWINKLE I Z MOVIE * • • "A Stree1ca1 Named Desue" (1951) Maiton Brando, V1vN!l'I L~h -4:4S- C MOVIE t •' 1 "Mosty 11961) David Ladd. Ar1hur O'Connell 0 GENE Al/TRY UHEWS r:: 9) MOVIE i • The Siar Packer ( 1934) John I Wayne. Verna Hollie I 0 1MOVIE • • ··The Big S)eaJ' ( 19491 Robefl 1 1 M11cnum, Jane Greer Classy Autos .\dvt>rtised e m CBS N~Tt00HTWATCH ! OJ NEWS I in the Daily Pilat -2:1S- H) NOT NECESSARILY THE NEWS The Orange Coast's Successful Business Professionals of 1983 This is not the Actual Size Ad Actusl ~lze is 3'~ ·· x 2" For best reproduction, a clear black and white photo of any size can be used. Your messaQe will accom- pany .the picture in this space. If you choose not to publish a picture. fill the space with your message. Coming Sunday, October 30, 1 i83 in the Daily Pilot National Women in Business is October 16 through 22 . To honor area women in business, industry and commerce, the Daily Pilot will publish a special tribute i'n its October 30 edition. A tribute to the Orar1ge Coast's SUCCESSFUL WOMEN in business llllJ Plllt - 642-5611 ----·· _._ Our salute to Business and Professlonal•Women Is an exceptional opportunity to Introduce. a new or longtime associate to the people of the Orange .. Coast, or to honor awards, achlevments or con- tributions. Business Sa14te notices will be two column by two inches each, with a photo you provide. The cost of each notice Is only $40. Don't miss being part of this special advertising opportunity. Deadline for reserving space Is Octo-. ber 20. Call today. I Ill O~enge Coaat DAILY PILOT /Monday, October 17. 1983 -STOCKS Munday'• 11 a.m. (POT) erleee M ir' f'rfpt ........ NP p f ~0\ \ IOY \ nq 'j l "i.J' Cl1.1\f' C~ NYSE COMPOSITE TRANS ACTIONS OUOIATIOHIS INClUOf TRAD£$ ON fHl HI W YOAi( MIOWUl ltACIFIC PQW IOlllOH. D£H\OlT ANO CINCINNATI ITOCk lllCHA~ ANO lllfPO"lto I V THf NASO INSTIHET S•I•\ N, ~ltt Ne ~·'" N• \•I•\ ""' t p E "'" (IO\O c D I "'" t•ow C PE nch (In\# f .. t 1\0\ (IO\# Cr>Q ·- ,, •1111a1111 U.S. money supply falls $1.1 billion in October By U1e AH~lltff PrtH NEW YORK -The bulc measure of the U.S money aupply fell $1.l billion 1,n early October, the Federal Reterve Board' aaya. Economiata Lnterpret.ed the report as a sign thAt the Fed, in it.s role as man.ager of the nation'• monetary policy, waa unlikely to puah interest rates higher any time soon. U.S. business in ventories rise . ,, WASHINGTON -Inventories held by U.S buaineaes rose 1.2 peroent in August, the largest gain since spring 1980, as retailers restocked their shelves at the fastest pace ln more than 12 years, the Corrunerce DepartmenL says. Continuing increases in production, amid a.modest gain in sales, allowed for the overall accumulation of stocks, which had been severely depleted through the recession, eoonorni5ta said. Consumers cred it i1Jcr ease down WASHINGTON (AP) -Consumers took on $3.39 billion more in installment debt than they paid off during August. the Federal Reserve Board reports. The overall net increase in credit amounted to an annual growth rate of 11.25 percent compared with 16.5 percent growth recorded when the increase hit a monthly record of $4.84 billion in July, the central bank reported. 1,350 GM workers to lose jobs DETROIT -About 1,350 workers will lose thelr jobs a~ General Motors Corp.'s Flint, Mich., manufacturing complel( next summer when engine production is halt.eel there, thtt automaker said. GM said the L6 six-cylinder engine built at the Flint motor p~t in the complex will not be offered on GM vehicles after the 1984 model year, which ends next Sept. 30. Dow Ch emical gives up battle WASHINGTON -Dow Chemical Co. has given up i~ $10million fight for the right \0 market the herbicide 2.,4,~-T.. in the United Stat.es. The government has severely restricted the chemical's use since 1979. because it contains traces of the dangerous contaminant dioxin. IBM earmings rise 25 p ercent NEW YORK -lntemallona.l Businea Machines Corp. said its third-quarter earnings rose 25 percent from the year-earlier period on a 15 percent revenue gain. Separately1 a Boston research house said IBM will unveil it.t much-awaited home computer on Nov . 1 and expects to ship about 90,000 of the machines thlS year Dollar falls; gold fluc tuates LONDON -The dollar fell agamst all major currenci8 in early trading today, undercut by expectations of declines~ U.S. interest rates. Gold prices edged above the $400-an-ounce barrier in the early going, but then feU sharply. Dealers attributed the dollar's retreat to a Federal Reserve Board report of a $1. I billion decline in the basic U.S. money supply. known as M 1. The drop was sharper than expect.eel. GOLD QUOTATIONS WHAT NYSE DID NEW YOllK IAPI Oct IJ Tod•• "' ... ,,. 19'3 lf 11 WHAT AMEX DID NEW YORK IAPI Oct. ll AOvl tQCI T OOl~<IO ~":.a m To1a11u.,., I I> ...... llloll• I) NI'* Jowl I METALS Pr1v .,.. ~ lo.t J96 . ... 71 lS NEW VOAK (API SPol "°"*'°"" '""'°' P<-•oc1av c:.,... 100;.13 '*''" • oouno u s Olt!lnellont c:.,... · 66 80 oenta p.< l>OVflO NV (;c)fN, apol monrh CIOMO ,,, L__, • 2 & c.tll 1 e pouno Zlftc • 411 centa e PDUllCI -CICI Tift• M $ll()2 Molele W-CompcNtl• 11> A-.-I l C.-11 e -nci H V ""--' • t330 004350 oo '* 1e io 11...i. -·Of\ ,......_ • 1-400 OO·a40S40 oom .. 1" fnlfct1a1111tov ou~. N v SILVER ...... t IO°'° Hand't .. Hatman (only OIW!y ClllOl•I u-• 10 an '* troy ou~. NV Come• llj)OI MOllll\ Cio.ecl Flt STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT SYMBOLS DOW JONES AYERACES lOtno tOTrn ISUll us" 1nou1 Tran um, .S Stk AMERICAN LUDERS NS Nl:W VOllK \AP) -The -kit Mtf 111ow1 ,,.. N•w Vo" Stoc" E•~ \IOCkl •"4 wa,,aMI 11\11 111¥9 toN .. lhc mo11 •"4 oown in. mot.I De._, O'! Dtf<..-1 Of Cl\I""' r09ard'l'\I Of .._.,, IOfNO ~~':~ ... lr1cll"9 --11 II• ll\cl~ ·UO.O Ntl ono MtC..,llM (-... ,,,. d•lf•r..,.,& bll•Nft the ,...,,IOu\ dOtlne o•l<t eno tod1v'• J o"' Ol'lct • ""' . "lo,,,. l H I CIWI ~t ' I lnllH••• ) ,..,. ~ t ,r, UP tl 1 Pt•NPol. n 1' • 11 . Uo t J Gr1r1•1W' • .. • •-. UO 6 C •IMHlaNl<h • • t '9 UP s WnPac '"" ,. + ,.. U• • C-Trt I lS._ I ' Ut 6 1 CienGwtf\ wt 41 , + '• Uo S. I PSA Ill< JO~ + l Ut S 9 ModulCmS•• f 1'\ + ,, UP S 10 ltow1n 111'. + -. Uo ll Am ~\I 14'• + .. UP S. It AmAoro 2"> + U• IJ OaN Co "'" + 1'• U. 14 Lort t ' II" t llt U. :: ~:~1'.fi'PS I l~':', ~ '..; ~: f. 11 C11flokV1 U" t 1'-UP II (ltVIDll. 1' + 'lo UD " lttnnmll Jt .. ~ I'• U• 10 CHI.. Ch !I'll + \o Uo Jl WHllNtll 1'\>t + lilt V. 4. ~~ ~!~::c' .,;. :::~ t :: :: .. JC letd .. U•O l"" t '" Ut C, u O<fterkll\CI u•, • ' UD • OOWlft • Lau CM Pel. ""' -. '"' Oii 1 ""' -,,_ i , , ... -,... , ..... -11'1 1 , -.... . t )IAo -'"' 811 ,fa~=.~ I II -I ,,., _, )t\4 -, .. 11. ;,\ ~ '1':-1°"· ""' -J\4 ,._ -11' t• -'" ' -\II •1111-1"' ,, .. -"' It\~ -"' lf -111i> i 4.. . -" '"' -\II ia. -1111 ~ I -------~ Daily Pilat MONDAY, OOT. 17, 1983 cs k ~ClASSlf Ill ..__ ________________________ .~------------------------------ . -- ~-· --. - Top 10 _,_. PTM. __ v_ALL_v_ orange Conn t y ...._ IS·I) r'9tVm ..... "-...... Wlle11111e W"1m1Mtw, IJ·l. Annual ~ (IEdlMlll aw•"' P'ridlly et .. A. SM KMI 16·0) .........,...,... __ amille .,....... In leW1ll .,.,,.,, llvt -MlltlM .. _....._c .... Mela ......... , occ. Oller't IS· ll, led bV Dant1Y Theme1en, MM flff ..._.,, Wiii In .,..", INYM -· ..... -·tl'wm·'*'INI ~ -IEllMI\. Va1111H1rdl U· ll vwv 1mere1 11ve 111 ~ S..... AN Valle¥, 27·0. T1'l1 ................. IMlll:P'M411& ... ,OOTllU. Klllllltl U· 11 ""9 UP .............. "'"' ...... .. llllfl IMfl9, ""'*' .. • ••. , ' ... .,., ............ IMl9 AN. l.8ANTAANA Mann.n CS· II '*!· ... lll'dMclrtd '" !tie I"'-"" L-.ue •"" 2'·15 Wiii -L" ........... Oflv !Ml IS le 11 MMIM C:M·211. .... ' High School Football Thi• WHk'• achedule (7:30 p.m.) THURSDAY Aneetus LH9U4 Plus X v1. Mltw Del at S.nta AM Stadium Century Lff9U4 FootNI at El Modtnl EmOlre LHVU. LMra VS. CYPf'flS If Wfft· em Gardin Grove Leaeu1 Los Aml•H VS. Slntla90 If Gardin Grove Ora"'" Lneue SIVIMI VS.. Mlenofla It LI Palma Plrll Non-INeu• Et1w1nct. vs. Woodbf1d91 If Irvine FRIDAY SUnMt LN9Ua Eels.on VI. Fountain v ... v 1t AMMlm Shlclum Ocean View If Htn. Beadl MlrlM at WMtmlnsfet' S.. View LN9U4 Sldcleblcll 1t N1wPOrt Cc:IM n. Costa Mesa at OCC Estancia 1t lrvlne Unlvenltv vs. El Toro 1t Minion Vltlo S4Mlth Co.st LHeue Minion VltlO 1t LaeuM BHdl U9UNI H•s at CaPO v1 .. v Sin Cltmtnt9 If DINI H•s Ctnturv League C.nvon vs. Santa Ana et S.nt1 Ana Stadium Slntl Ana V11tv vs. v•a Pal11 at El Modtnl Orantit at Tustin Empire League Esperania vs. Ktnnectv at Wfftwn Les Alaml'-• vs. Ka'* 1t LI Plfma Par'll ,rHWIV Lff9Ue s.not1 at Buent P1rtr SUMV H•s It FVltmln Trev It LI Hlbtl Gardin Grove LH9UI ..... Grande at lltandlO ~at Glrd9'1 Grove Aneetua Lfftue S«vtte at a11NP AIMt St. ,....,. at Serra SATUlltOAY • .,,..,. Lff9Ue El Otnde n . ~IClfka It ..... Grande 0rlftll9LN9Ue VaMftdl VL AMMtln at Le ~*"' ~·rll .,_.Olf* at W"tem Rallls' script predictable By CURT SEEDEN Of llM Oellr l'llol Si.II If the Rams were a weekly television show, the critics would only frown and sigh and then say "same old ending." Big moments Fortunately for the Rams. an unfavorable review by the critics doesn't always mean disaster - as long as the viewefs like them. Sunday afternoon, the Rams borrowed the same old plot line -much to the delight of 50,404 viewers at Anaheim Stadium - to stun the Atlanta Falcons, 27 -21. John D'Elia and crewman Jack Rea (above) celebrate captur~ ing the checkered flag in the Off shore 4 (production) class Sunday at the Bud Warm- ington International Grand This time, it was a 2-yard touchdown pass from Vince F er- ragamo to Mike Guman with just 17 seconds remaining in the game that gave the Rams their fifth pacemaker-jarring win against two defeats. . Prix. Al Copeland's Popeyes (left) was the big winner~ Nicky Cutro's Boardwalk was "It was no big deal -we knew we were going to win," noted Rams Coach John Robinson, add- ing new meaning to the word "facetious." · flying high in the Class SA race, but linished·seeond. Dtiltr .......... llr Lee l'l)'M Indeed, Robinson was worried. His playe?'S were flat in practice and they were flat in the first half. "I was scared all week. Finally, I kicked them off the practice field one day," Robinson ad- mitted. He felt like doing the same thing Sunday on a lazy, hazy afternoon which sta.rt.ed with At· lanta quarterback Steve Bartkowski guiding the Falcons Copeland an easy victor His Pope yes. entry takes open class; Cook I ails By ALMON LOCKABEY Oellr l"llot ... 11"11 Writ .. To no one's great surprise. Al Copeland and crew pushed theii: 50-f90t Cougar. Popeyes-Pepsi Challenger, to a decisive win in the Open Class of the first Bud Warmington Grand Prix offshore power boat race Sunday. 1 The only surprise in the Jefferson La. driver's victory was that his average speed for the 200 nautical mile course was only LJL'. 82.15mphcomparedwiththe120 1 · r mph the big boat is reputedly p capable of. Copeland's crew were • Bill Sirois and Stan Ware. Copeland said minor mech- anical pro~ms in the early part of the race lnd rough seas across the Catalina Channel slowed the f boat at times. _ .--1L..A1.- But there were other sur-AL COP£LANO prises. Twenty-four boats started the race in smooth seas of the Newport Pier but only 10 made it across the finish line. Former national and w orld champion Betty Cook of Newport Beach was the first victim of mechanical failure, being knocked out of the race before reaching the first checkpoint at South Laguna. Cook and her crew brought Kaama back to Newport under the boat's own power. Despite Copeland's win, he had no chance of taking the point lead because he had finished only two raC'es in the national circuit previous to tl)e Warmington race. , Po~yes and Fayva were the only two boats to finish in Class I. Others out with mechanical problems were Jerry Jacoby's Super Brute; Tony . Garcia's Arneson Special, and Cook's Kaama. Winner in the Offshore II (Sports) Class was Caliente, driven by David Milani of Roseville. Second was Karl Koster's Kal Kustom, Los Altos; third was Lew Cooper's Miss Gallo Wine. Bloof!lfield Hills. Mich . and fourth was Peter Rothschild's Thunder-· balls, Newport Beach. Gus Falcon's Seahawk, Miami, Fla., did not finish. Oo-la-la, drive.aa..Joey Ratner, Miami, wast• winner in the Offshore Ill (modified) Class. Seco--na- was Seahawk, Sal Magluta, also from Miami, and third was Dick Fullam's Still Crazy out of Nassau, Bahamas. Special Edition, driven by John D'Elia, Green- wich, Conn .. took the checkered flag in the Offshore IV Class, followed by Peter Aitkin's Black Duck, South Norwalk, Conn .. and Gary Parker's Hot Stuff . San Dimas. ln the Ofshore VA Class the winner was Tabu, driven by Walter Beasly, Boynton Beach, Fla. Second was Nicky Cutro's Boardwalk, Lake George, N.Y. Pro football scores R•m• rt, F1lcona 21 S.•h•wka 38, A.Iden 38 Dolphlna 32, Jet1 14 Vlkfnga 34, Ollera 14 4hr• 32, 81lnt1 13 Cardin••• M, BUCI rt Pate 37, Ch•rgere 21 Ltona 31, Beare 17 8tMlera 44, BrowM 17 Biiia 30, Cotta 7 Broncoa 2A, .tno•la 17 Chtefa 38, G nta 17 Cowboy• 37, EaglH 7 63 yards in 9 plays in a time span of 4:35. He felt like doing it when Rams running back Eric Dickerson ran into stone wall after stone wall from the Atlanta defense , prompting someone to mumble, "Hey. haven 't they (the Falcons) been reading about him?" (See RAMS. Page C!) ,.,___...... Greatest surprise of the day was the failure of the 38-foot Cougar. Michelob Light, driven by Tom Gentry of Honolulu, to finish the course. The dropout moved George Morales' Fayva, which finished second behind Popeyes. in to first first place in driver points. Hundreds of boats, jammed to the gunwales with humanity, lined the race course from Hunt- ington Beach to the Newport Jetty. The weatherman cooperated with ideal weather and smooth seas for the first leg of the course. Triumphant Orioles Rick Dempsey and pitcher Scott McGregor embrace. Eight miscues burn Raiders SEATTLE (AP) -Jim Plunkett, a veteran of 13 years of the National Football League wars. has had his bad days but S unday may have been his worst. At least it was his worst this season. "I suppose it was me, I don't know," said the subdued Plunkett. "l feel bad because I put the defense in a bad position. I was embarrassed. [ was happy to come out of there." Seattle's high-pressure defense victimized the much-decorated 1970 Heisman Trophy winner from Stanford, causing him to ma ke five o( eight LA Raiders turnovers in a 38-36 National Football League upset by the Seahawks. The Seahawks' offense didn't do much but fleet Paul Johns scored on a dazzling 75-yard punt return in a 31 -point Seattle second half and the defense and special teams cot'ltained the Raiders and helped force the turnovers. Marc Wilson replaced.Plunkett in the final 4:32 and threw two touchdown passes in the last minute to make the final outcome seem closer than it actually was. "We did some different things on defense." Seattle Coach Chuck Knox said. "We (red) dogged •and blitzed. It's a gamble and a calculated r~k but if• you give Plunkett all day, he'll flnd &0meone open." Afterwar<f,'Raide rs '°8ch Tom Florea was asked if Wilson, the club's No. 1 draft choice in 1980, had earned the team's starting quarterback job. ahead of. Plunke\t, who has been inten:epted 13 times in seven games this season. . "We're not going tD make any draatlc changes," Flores replied. "These things happen. You've juatgot to bite tht' bullet and see that they don't happel')- agaln." • Baltimore celebrates series title BAL TI MORE (AP) Thousands of Oriole Cans broke into a noisy celebration Sunday night of Baltimore's third World Series cham- pionship, crowding the city's streets and ban to cheer their ballclub. About 30,000 fans welcomed the Oriolet back to Memorial Stadium from Phil9delph1a early Monday,· police Lt. Philip Farace'u£d, }lundredt of fana had alf.eedy arrived at the ballpetk m.lnuta afte-r the Orioles beat \he PhWla 6-0 '° wil\ the Se.nee 1n ftw pmee. 1'Tbere ts one~ of a Cll'OWd fonnln& •t th4t atad.lum,., laid police officer wuu.m hr\onc. A tour-block am ~ the ballpark was cloled to trafftc. F\alona ..ud ·~ of&el'I -"u QW\Y a1 we can' lour ha.ndaon•• -wen ~..ii.d in from ~ around the dty '° help Qep ordet>. In downtown BaltUnon. hundreda of fana UMd UM maJol' IA~ wavtnc bannel'I and uf8jftl pel9tna motorit\a to honk tt)elr homa. r Orioles upstage . Fa.ther Tiine, Phils And because of it., Baltimore is celebrating PHILADELPHIA (AP) They are a team of role players, a baseball club assembled like an army that comes at you in waves. row after row of fresh troops. And the Baltimore Orioles are the world champions today be- cause they have mastered platoon baseball, a game that depenc¥ on movjng players like chess pieces to suit situationa. This Is not a team of greats, but it's a great team. The general in charge of this battalion of spare parts Is Joe Altobelli, a &0ft-1poken ' man whose club met the enero.y at Philadelphia and wiped them out ln five games . "Now," he said, "I can go home and see my grand-kids." The last time Baltimore was in a World Series was 1979, when the manager was Earl Weaver, a fiery Napoleon type. The Birds led that Series S-1 -just like ihey did against Philadelphia. But they let Pltttburgh off the hook that year, loslnt in aeven games, only the £lhh time ln his- tory a team has blown that kind of edge. This time. with ~n. Altobelli ·calling the shots and tr> • .. . . troops from that team still in Baltimore's army. the story had a ditrerent ending. "He's the smartest guy I know," observed Eddie Murray, who battled his way out of a 2-for-16 Series slump with a pair of mammoth home runs and a single in Sunday's 5-0 wrapup victory. "He put the r ight nine out there every day." Not the same nine, but the right nine. The difference between Weaver and AltDbelli is mainly in · ' style. 0'e was a screamer and the other is not. _ "They were both outttanding managers," said Rick Dempeey • the Series Most Valuable Player, who had Baltimore's other two hits · Sunday -a double and homer -and batted .385 for the Serles with five hits. all for extra bases. ''When Joe came in, there was no yelling and screaming." Ge n . Altobelli prefeflld a low•key approach. "Obviously, tt'1 quieter ln the- dugout," said Scott McGregor, whose five-hit shutout finiahed' tht.' Phillies and helped llOOthe the {See ORIOLES, Pase C•) ·' , C2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, October 17. 1983 SPORTS BREAK Muldown ey wins drag cro wn Ch hi h • ) d -~=!~~h~~~~~i:,~"r,£~ II argers ow 1g ea 1 Celtics, 76er s square off e arly -and it's only an exhibition ~:ti~ ~;1 ~as~~t~~natw~ion w orld 49ers rally , drop Saints with Wers ching's foot Finals at Orange County International Raceway. From AP dispatches BOSTON -Three brawls -With m Moses MaJone, Larry Bird. Cedric Maxwell, Gerald Henderson and Marc lavaroni involved in separate mcidents -marred Boston's 99-86 Nauonal Basketball Association exh1bitfon victory over the Philadel- phia 76ers Sunday night. Bird. Iavaroni and Henderson were ejeet.ed in the contest that saw Celtics president and General [ Manager Red Auerbach race from his seat in the stands onto . the court and Ph1ladelph1a 1 Coach Billy Cunningham have ,.,.. 1 his sport coat ripped apart. · Malone, the 76ers' cenLer I 1 and the NBA's Most Valuable { ~ • Jl Pl<:lyer last year. and Maxwell lf tangled with the game less I ~ than 2 1 1 minutes old. Max- well. the veteran Boston for- AUEABACH ward, took away a rebound from Malol)e and threw the ball at close range, hitting Malone on the side of the head. The Philadelphia center charged Maxwell and the two players. along with Philadelphia guard Andrew Toney, went crashing to the floor under the Boston basket The players were separated quickly and Maxwell was given a techrucal foul for unsportsmanlike conduct. Malone was given a loose-ball foul. A couple of minutes later, Bird, the Celtics' all-NBA forward. and Iavarom exchanged punches and both were ejected. The fight started after center Robert Parish of the Ce! tics sank the second of two free throws just 3:40 into the game. Bird went after the Philadel- phia forward before he was restrained. Quote of the day Commented Rams offensive tackle Jackie Slater after his fight with Atlanta's Andrew Provence Sunday. "It was a misunderstanding. I thought he did some- thing to me. he thought I did something to him. By then we were rolling around. We both realized we had nothing to fight about. But we were already on the bottom oC the pile:· Muldowney won her flr1t nice since the season-opening Winternationals ln February. de(eating Joe Amato of Old Forge1 Pa . 1n the Clnal round of the 19th annu~l event. Muldowney's pinR dragster covered the quarter mile an 5.63 seconds at a speed ot 246.57 mph. Amato's tires lost traction and h e trailed at 11 75 seconds and 67 92 mp~ Muldowney drove the car In wtuch she won four races and the 1982 world l'hamp1onsh1p for the first time since last October. ··we brought 'Old Reliable' out of mothballs. and 1t ran good," said Muldowney, who finished fourth m the hnal world championship standings behmd winner Gary Beck of El Toro. Beck fell victtm to a broken transmission in the second round, losing to Richard Tharp of Dallas In the opening round, Beck established a national elapsed time record at 5.39 seconds. Dra m a tic Rider Cup finish PALM BEACH GARDENS. Fla. n -Tom Watson won the clinching, final m<iu:h but dramatic comebacks by Fuzzy Zoell~r and Lanny Wadkins provided the keys Sunday to the United States' one-point victory against a gntty European team an the biennial Ryder Cup Matches. The Untted States won the matches 14 1'2-13 Y2 and were 6 1•z -5 112 in Sunday's conclud- ing singles matches. The Americans now have a rerord of 21 v1t•tories. three losses and a single ue in the matches that date back to 1927 when Samuel Ryder, a wealthy British seed merchant, put up the silver trophy for t·ompetluon between leading professionals on both sides of the Atlantic. The Europeans, who neither have won nor tied at any time when the t'Ompetition was held in the United States, took it to the last two matches on the steamy, 7,137-yard PGA National Golf Club <.'OUrse. The overall matches were tied 13-13, with Jose-Maria Canizares of Spain 1-up on Wadkins, and Watson l-up on Bernard Gallacher of Scotland. Lake rs look sharp., 131-1 l 3 INGLEWOOD -Larry Spriggs m scored 23 points and Michael Cooper added 17 as the Lakers defeated the Seattle SuperSonics 131 -113 in an National Basketball Association exhibition game Sunday night at the Forum. R acer killed a t Riverside The victory raised the Lakers' rerord to 1-3 while Seattle's mark fell to 2-3 RfVERSIDE -Driver John Goss • died in the twisted wreckage of his sports car after slamming into a The Lakers built a 35-pomt lead, 76-41. midway through the second quarter behind scoring Spriggs and Cooper Spriggs was a perfect 7-7 at the freethrow line concrete barrier during a vantage car race at R1vers1de international Raceway Sunday. Goss. 40. of Santa Barbara, was trapped in the mangled car and county firefighters 1.r1ed for more than 45 minutes to frtt him His body was finally removed and taken away by the county coroner. T e levisio n., ra dio TV: NFL Football -Washington ;,it Green Bay. 6 p.m .. Channel 7 RADIO! No events scheduled A real Sweet award Loug h Mem o rial h on ors Newport teacher By ALMON LOCXABEY Dally Pilot Boating Writer Richard B (Dick) Sweet, a Newpon Beach school teacher was presented the Richard H. Lough Memorial Award Satur- day at the Pacific Coast Inter- collegiate Yacht Racing Associa- tion Reunion at Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Several hundred collegiate sail- ors from a dozen !iChools turned out to honor Sweet who has de- voted most of his adult life to training youg sailors both on the college level and 1n the Newport Harbor Yacht Club Non-Calm (Junior) program He was the second rec1p1ent of the coveted award which honors the late Richard H. Lough. a handicapped sailor who was con- sidered one of the top connthian sailors in Sou them Cahfomia and champion in several classes. Lough was a victim of polio and BOA TING had to be carried and placed in the c.'OCkpit of a boat before the start oC every race in which he part1ci pated. Sweet was responsible for or- ganizing the sailing team at UCJ and was the team coach for a number of years. He 1s also the donor of the Sweet Trophy for the PCIYRA lntennediate Sloop Championship in 30-foot Shields Class sloops. He was inducted into the PCIYRA Hall of Fame in 1973 for hlS sailing exploits at UC Sant.a Barbara in 1948. Sweet was the second recipient of the Lough Award The f1rs1 was Robert M. Allan Jr .. staff commodore of Newport Harbor Yacht Club who helped organize collegiate sailing while a studenl at Stanford in 1942. Allan was inducted into the HaU of Fame in 1969 Bang Bang Max well wins Bang Bang Maxwell. skippered by Kathy Adamson of Dana Point Yacht Club was the overall win- ner in the Spinnaker Class for the Peggy Gregory Trophy in the Orange County Women's Ocean Racing Series. Fifth and flnal ral'e of the series was held Saturday out or Bahia Connttuan Yacht Club. Winner of the final rac.-e was Rock N Roll. skippered by Sue Rogers, Dana Point Yacht Club. second was Bang Bang Maxwell. and third was Gandalt. Susan Jones, DPYC Winner in the Non-Spinnaker Class was Gandalf. sluppered by Maryanne Nehrbas, DPYC TM OCWORS is sailed m Per- fonnance Handicap Racing F1ect yachts over ocean courses The series was inaugurated by Peggy Gregory tQ give women sklppeN and their aU-Cernale crews a chance to prove their sailing sk1llS 2 Bullet. Dick Brown, BCYC. 3.Asap. Orchard/Thompson, Capistrano Bay YC SOLING -1 Gaston Oruz Balboa YC. 2 Steve Beck, BYC. 3 Chris Jones. Wind;ammers YC SA.BOT A -1. Eric Proul. Balboa YC. 2 Juhe Nonnan, BCYC: 3. Carohne Ulander, BYC SABOT B -1. Allyson Dunn, BCYC; 2. Claire Roberts, BYC. 3 Sheryl Mills. BCYC. SABOT C -Sus.an Minton, BCYC; 2. Stephen Lord, BYC, 3 Randy Cicero, BCYC LUDERS-l6 Lollipop . Karen Blue, BCYC, 2 KHdee. Ben Hromadka, Capistrano Bay YC; 3. Midnight Rose, Jerry Saba. Ca1Homla YC SNIPE -l Trappa-Ley. San Diego YC, 2 Kleier-Baum. Santa Clara Racing Assn.. 3. Kevin Cassel. BCYC without the aid of men 40 TheOCWORS race was held In turn OUt ron)UnctJon with BCYC's CXto- berfest Regalt.11.,Tht winners. PHRF -ln~nse. Art CutelJH, BCYC. 2 l..lckety Spht, Joe De· tienhardt, BCYC: 3 Le Boat. Don and Chrta Lebeau, BCYC MOttC 1 P lan D . Rogers/Ruthttrford. Balboa YC, ,, r Forty boat.a tumro ou1 Suncfay for Lado [sle YDcht Club's FaU fWgatta for small boata sailed In sjde the bay The wlnneni: LIOO •• " ~ • -I '-ov Wooh•v LIYC ' M•rlV LOCklleV I.IV( )el1o A L I -I Mar-~r•n<o LIYC 1 Hllerv 8•~1fl LIYC S.00< C -"'9t111 Gr0<k• I 1vc;. I'\ I Dirk Sw~ct Snow repeats • tennis crown Randy Snow of Dallas success- fully defended his national title for the second straight year Sun- day. sweeping past Laguna N1guel's Brad Parks for the third straight tifl1e in the finals of the U S National Championships of Wh~khair Tennis at the Racq~ Club of Irvine Snow jumped to a 6-0 advan- tage 1n the f1r..l set. but had to rally for a 6-1 verdict m the third set after Parks rallied for a 6-4 S(>t.'Ond set victory. P.arks. With a n 8-2 edge on Snow during the year, '" ranked No. l m the world. ahead of Snow. but the Texan held his three-year JIOX over Parks in the national finals In women's singles finals play, defending champion Marilyn HamllLOn of Fresno repeated her championship victory over Canion's Becky White ln the finals. loggin, a 6-2. 7-6 vic\.ory Anteaters absorb two losses in polo LOS ANGELES ..:... tJc Irvine's water polo squad suffered a pair o ( setbacks Sunday In the l'CAA-Pac-10 tournament. drop· ping their overall record in the tourney to 1-2-l The Anteaters were 9-7 victims of UCLA in their opener. then Ml to 1tw host USC Trojans, 10-9 Senior Mike Evans te0red th~ limes 1n each game. The loas drops the Anteaters' overall re- cord to 10·8·2 (1 -0 in PCAA play) Next ror UCI 11 Fresno State Frldoy evenfni (7) at ~wport Horbor H.i(ih In a PCAA mat.ch. From AP dl1patcbet FOXBORO, Mau. -Rick Sanford sparked a second-half defensive surge that wiped out San Diego's first-half offensive domination and lifted the New England Patriots to a 37-21 comeback victory over the Chargers in the Nauonal Football League Sunday. "We capitalized on some plays, things th.at haven't happened here tn a long time. We have confidence in our defense," said Sanford, whoee interception and fumble recovery led to 10 points as.._.......,...___, the Patriots outBCOred the Chargers 27 -0 in the second half. "The momentum changed," said Chargers' comerback Gill Byrd. "When momentum changes, a team gets hot and it seems like they can'tdo anything wrong and that's what happened." The Chargeraheld a 427-347 yardage advantage for the game, but were outgained 215 yards to 178 yards in the second half when they lost the ball twice on fumbles and once on an jnterception. "We let ourselves down in the second half," satd San Diego Coach Don Coryell. "Our offense was putting the defense in a hole." Elsewhere in the NFL Sunday· 49ers 3.2, Saints 13 Patience, said San Francisco quarterback Joe Montana -that and the strong right leg oC kicker Ray Wersching -gave the 49ers their victory over the New Orleans Saints. San Francisco exploded for 26 points in che second half. The 49ers went into mtennission trailing 13-6. "We just weren't moving the ball," Montana said after the game. "But we could be patient because our defense was playing super." Wersching kicked six field goals, the most he's ever kicked in a game and the most ever by a San Francisco kicker in a game. His longest was from 52 yards, another per90nal record. "l just feel fortunate to have had all those attempts in this place It's a great place to kick." Wersching said. He said even after 11 years as a pro~ional player, it's still exciting to have that sort of a aay. "[l's a great up for you. You feel great-just sort of relaxed," he said. • Biiis 30, Colts 7 Joe Ferguson passed for three touchdowns and Joe Danelo kicked three field goals as Buffalo tromped the upstart Baltimore Colts. Battling for first place in the American Conference East with the Colts. who entered this season with only two wins in the past two yea.rs, the Bills broke the game open with 24 points in the last 17 mmutes of the first half. Chie fs 38, Giants l 7 BiU Kenney. a product of San Clemente High and Saddleback CoUege, threw for a career-high 342 yards and Durwood Roquemore returned an inter- cept10n 42 yards for the go-ahead score for the Chiefs. 4-3. TheGiants,2-5. led 17-lOlatein the third quarter when Kenney threw 46 yards for a touchdown to Henry Marshall Roquemore intercepted on the next series 0.HAG K£NMEY WHl'Ta NFL ROUND UP Cowboys 31, Eagles 7 In D~Uas, Danny White threw for two touch- downsas theunbeatenCowboys fell behind 7-3 m the first quarter, then rolled over the 3-4 Eagles. The Cowboys' 7-0 start is the best in their history Dolphins 32 • .le ts l 4 Dolphin rookie Dan Marino tossed three touch- down passes. including a 66-yarder to Nat Moore against the Jets, 3.4. They also picked oCf six passes- three by William Judson -including Kim Bokamper's 24-yard touchdown return with a tipped pas.5. t'lldnl/S 34, Oilers 14 Defensive end Neil Elshire led a defense that forced six Houston fumbles as the NFC Cen- tral-leading Vikings improved their mark to 5-2. Elshire's jolting tackle oC quarterback Gifford Neilsen in the first quarter forced a fumble that Charlie Johnson ran back 50 yards for a touchdown. Broneos .24, Ben11als J 7 Steve DeBerg flipped a seven-yard touchdown pas.5 to Rick Parros with 6:57 reroaining as Denver. 4-3, snapped a five-game home losing streak Cincinnati fell to 1·6. · Lions 31. Be•rs l 7 Billy Sims scored his first touchdown of the year and Eric Hipple and Gary Daruelson each threw a touchdown pas.5 to lead Detroit. 3-4. to its win over Chicago. 2-5. C•rdln•ls 34. Bues 27 Neil Lomax threw for three LOuchdowns as the Cardinals, 2-5, extended the Sues' w1nJess streak to seven games. Two of the TD passes went to tight errd Doug Marsh. Steelers 44, Browns 17 Pittsburgh's offensive defense conunue<l as the Steelers picked off six Brian Sipe passes. including a 31-yard TD return by Mike Merriweather with three minutes gone in the game. Rookie defensive back Doug Best returned a fumble 94 yards for a touchdown m the f1naJ nunute. givmg the Steelers 5-2, five defensive touchdowns m two games RAMS KEEP ON WINNING ... From Page C 1 ln reality, while the ending looked Camillar, Robinson did in- deed change the plot lme. The plan was to pas.5, and Ferragamo didn't need cue cards. back which found the Hams down 21-7 w1 th 3·05 elapsed in the third quarter. Andrews from breaking any 30 or 40-yard runs:· noted Johnnie Johnson "We wanted to throw the ball against them and we succeeded." Robinson said. "We wanted to be effective passing the ball We were concerned that we had be- come too one-sided in our of· tense." "[think they were expecting us to run. [ don't know why," dead- panned Ferragamo. ''[ don't know what the prob- lem was today." Ram offensive guard Dennis Plarrah said after· ward. "It might not have looked like we were trying. We were just flat. The season's so long and sometimes you have a tendency to look at 1t as a long tunnel.•· The Falcons know where Har- rah's coming from. They've drop- ped four in a row and are now 2-5. despite boasting the NFL's top quanerback in Bartkowski and the league's No. 2 running back (behind Dickerson) in veteran William Andrews. "We did a fairly decent job or stopping Bartkowski and we kept "We slowed down Andrews. but we never stopped htm ... added Robinson. For the r«'Ord. Andrews picked up 82 yards on 18 carries while Dickerson gamed 64 yards on 29 carries. Ferragamo completed 23 of 36 passes for 247 yards and survlVed a first-quarter rumble and a fourth quarter interception by At- lanta's Bob Glazebrook with 5:07 remaining and the score tied at 21 Mike Barber was on the receiv- ing end of six of Ferragamo's passes. tops on the team Sunday Yet. ironically. Barber called at his worst game of the year. The fact is, the Rams 'own a share of first place in the NFC West because of Ferragamo's pas.5ing. some big defensive stands in the second half and a very big pass interference call which set up the winning-touch- down with 2~ seconds left m the game. Comerback Kenny Johnson was the guilty party on the play as Ferragamo tried to hit Otis Grant in the end zone from the Fakon 17-yard hne. The play oc- curred on a second down situation alter Johnnie Johnson returned an Atlanta punt 22 yards to the Falcon 43 with 2: l5 left in the game and the score even at 21. Blue latest to plead guilty KANSAS CITY. Kan. (AP) - Vida Blue. a Cy Young Award wanner, pleaded guilty today to a charge of possessing cocaine in a federal d rug probe that also produced guilty pleas from three of his former teammates on the Kansas City Royals. or been hospitalized or treated for drug addiction'>" U.S . Magistrate J Malton Sullivant asked before Blue e ntered his plea. One play after the interference call. Ferragamo faked a handoff to D1"kerson and found Guman alone in the nght comer or the end w ne just beyond the goal Blue. 34, pleaded guilty to a federal misdemeanor -pos- sessing three grams of cocaine on Feb. 4 -and acknowledged that he had been under treatment for drug addiction. "Yes. I have." Blue replied The former pitcher for the Royals. San Francisco Giants and Oakland A's pleaded guilty to the charge a short ume before a fed· eral grand jury went into session today U.S Attorney Jim Mar- quez said last week he expects the grand jury to return "many in- dictments" in the government's drug invest1gat1on . hne • The touchdown capped a come-"Have you recently been under the care of a doctor or psychiatrist Hungarians roll COTO DE CAZA (AP) -Hungarian athJetes dominated the second day of competition at the 1983 Modem Pent.tthlon Junior World Cham- pionships. fl.n.iahing 1-2 in the epee fencing Sun- day to vault. into lndlvid· ual and Learn leads U\ the four-day. five-event sport. Lastlo Fabian, an early f1vor1te to capture the gold m~~l until he faltered in Saturday's equestriM jumpt\g, tJed with teammate Robert Bardl at the concl uaton of Sunday's 11-hour fenc· Ing exhibition. 'Fabian thtn beat tht othe>r Hun· aanan In a tle-b~aklng maJ(:h to win the overall lille Both w~ 36 of 46 matches Sunday. Americans, who were tied for first &fter the opening days' riding, fa r ed poorly In swordsmanship. Mark PohJ won 27 of 46 matches while John Scott and Mike Goetigian were 18-28. *SHARK FISHING 3 TRIPS D~ILY 140 PEA PERSON (6 per1on mulmum) • e em · 11 •m •1pm·lpm •I pm · 1 •m 48' 8PORTFllHEA BALBOA DEEP SEA flStlNG CHART£RS BALBOA(714) 675.2960 DIVORCED? SEPARATED? .. , jlSt '° 1'1nlP It ..... "'"" itl DIVORCE RECOVERY WORKSHOP Shi T uetdoy lvenlnt• OdelMf 25th -NowornlMf 29th St Annws Presbyterian Churcb St. ~~~&B~ St. Acn.1 tr....._.,,.,. H~ H ... $11.00 ltott.trotlon fOf m°'• lnfio,,matien call: 6J T.u~l 9:00 • 1100 ~n.-Ftl. ... . . . . • \ .. ~ • • . .. WORLD SERIES OrlolH S, Phlllin 0 !Game Five) llAL TIMORE PHILADELPHIA Bumor" c• SnelDv cl FO'O ,, Lanormd R oi..en" Murro ... to LO.,..,,,,,, I' Roen1ci.. 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Bii SO ll11t1more McCreor w I I 0 " 6 Ph ... dtl!lh11 Hud\On L 0·1 8v\lrom Htrnoe1 • ~ s I J 0 0 0 0 I Reeo 0 0 0 0 ) I 0 0 0 0 Hu0,0'1 p11Cf't-t0 IQ on~ OitUfr in '"• 5tn WP-B•\lrom T-171 A-6706• World Sffles at • Glance (81/timor• Wlfl\ ~ ..... ,, 4.1) GAJlllE I PP>1l1dt!Oll1a 000 001 010 1 S 0 Ba11.more 100 000 000 I S 1 Oennv Holl•no a and 0•6t McGregor S•ewan 191 f Morllnez ·91 and Oemo.ev Nolen C9• W-0•""• I O L-McGrtoor O·I HR•-Pniladetoh1a Morgan ( ll ModOo• c II 81lhmo•e Owver , 11 GAME 2 PnllaOtlOP>•a 000 100 000 l 3 0 811~::;,o;o'n Ht°1nanoe~s1°3~n~:"~" ~611 Rted Cl ) and 01a1 v.rg11 tlJ eood•c~e· and Oemo,ev w-aooo'"'" l·O L-Huo,on, O· l '"R-Ba•hmo<e Low enslt on (I) GAME l Ballomore 000 001 7t»-J 6 Phlladeton1a 011 000 00<>-7 8 1 Flanagon. Poimt r ISi S1ewar1 t1l T Mar11ne1 '91 ono Oemo\tv Car11on Holland 111 •"d O•&l w -Palmer l·O L-Cbf!IQn 0 I HJh-BaU1f1"Qrp Foro (1• Ph1ladelPh•o Mttlll"tfw\ ll Morgar 171 GAME 4 Bo 1.mort 000 707 1ro-s 10 I Pn1taoe•onoa 000 120 001-• 10 0 Q4..,,\ S·~..,.4r• 6 T Y.1·• ~ez S a..,,a Oemow .. No,an 6 Ot"'"• Hf'ranc~1 16 Q••o & Ano•r\fl"I a.,<J O·a r W-Oav \ I 0 L Oennv 1 GAME S Bat mort 011 110 000 S 5 0 Pn. aOt lOll a 000 000 000 0 McGreOO' 01\0 Ot'T'D\f# H\.10\CI• 8v\rrom f S Herno"Oft 6 Reed 9 4fld 0 a1 W-MCGte~o· I 1 L-"'u0\0" 0 1 Hfih-Ba111rnorf Murr~, 1 1 O~D\t'f ,, NFL HA.T10HAL COHFERENCE WHI W L T Pct PF PA lt1m1 S 7 0 11• IS7 IH Sa" Francisco S 1 O 1 U 701 177 New Orlo n• • l 0 Sii lS. ISS A111n10 7 S 0 786 l•S 14S Ctntrel M1Mt\Ol6 S 1 0 11• 16• 161 GrHn 8h ) ) 0 SOO 161 166 Oe1ro11 J o 179 1'7 133 Cn1uoo 7 O 116 146 !!>I T •moe Bo• o o 000 >oe 186 Eu1 o ..... W6\r'l•f'\OIOf'I Pf'l• 'IOtlO"-•a NY(, anl\ St Lou\ 0 0 I 0 J J 0 I 000 71S 1)5 UJ 1u m ~79 111 138 1 5 0 ' s 0 186 176 '"' 716 Ill 118 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Ralclen O•n'Vt' Sea11te K1n\1\ C '• !>•n O•l'QO PHUt>urg,, Cte•t·•"O C1nc1nn&t1 Hou,ton Wt\! 5 1 4 ) ) 0 0 0 0 1 • 0 Ctn1r1r 5 1 0 l 0 & 0 I 0 , .. 111 Sii •29 09 , .. ~I I•) 000 '" 117 ·~ u s 191 191 IJS l(Je 123 8ulla10 e.11.,.,,,ore M,am El\1 1 0 114 146 1 l 0 Sii lll 0 \I I IJ8 0 •79 ISS Nfw Engie "O NV J~\ • 0 479 146 SVndl Y'' Scort\ R•m• 71 A11aM1a 71 Seotlft 18 R••<lt" J6 M • .,m1 )) Nt!w Vt.)H Jfl\ t4 M1nnno•a J4 Hov\lon 14 ~.,. rranr 1\CO J7 Nrw 0,.1,an\ 11 S• lou•\ 34. f empo Bav 11 New E no•ano JI Sar O•too 71 Oe1ro11 JI Cn•uoo 11 P+tt\bvtQ1' •• C lfvtlaflO 11 Bulla o 10 Be ••morr 1 Oenvtr 1• C•"C•""•'' t1 1)1 !II ISi 173 7 II 1)7 1S9 IO 2oe 110 15\ 176 165 IH Kan•n C••• ll Nt .. YO'" c. •ni\ 11 01nl\ ll Pn '&dt lD"•e 1 fonl9111'• G1me Wa>1»n111on a1 Green B.v 1Cnonnt1 1 •• 6l Sundav'• G•me• San FronCi\CO al Rams R1t01r\ al Oallu n Ke!11ns.a\•-("11v ot Hou\lon V+ nne~o1a di Green Bav A.l1af'lt4 41 NY Jet\ (ri catJO at Pn1ladt~Ph•a Ntw En.i•ono a• BullalQ C eve•ano 01 Crncmnat Of'•ro 1 a1 Wasn1no1on ~ 3m a• ea~hmeirtt P 11\0urQh Of S~arne ~"'" 0 tt90 a1 D•nver "4e~ Or tan\ b' Tamr10 Ba" Monoo,Oc1 14 NY Ci an1\ at St Lou\ 1n1 Rams 17, Falcons 21 Score by Ou1rttf\ A•.sn•o 1 1 I 0-71 R•m• 0 7 I 13-71 FlrU Period AT-Boo1ev 7S DO\\ lrom Berll•OW\> 'Lucknur~1 ~1clo.) 4 JS Second Period .AT-Hoooe 1 oau lrom Borl,.ow'"' • Luc•nur" k 1ci.1 I SJ L.A 01c•e-.on I run !Nel\on 1<1ck1 v )f Third Ptrlod AT-Rogo\ 6 run !Lueknuf\l l<1ckl. JOS LA-OeMara 10 oau lrom Ferrooamo Nelson .it• I 8 )8 Fourfh PtrlOd LA-Ooe<erson I rvn INel•on 'IC'1 15S L"-Gurnon 1 oou 1rom Ferraoamo Nttson l\•Clri. It t l A- llllUiC\ AT LA Ftr\I down• IS 79 Ru•"e•· vord\ 79· 110 l• 103 Pa""'O varos IS8 111 'le•um va rd• )7 2S Pa.sh IJ 77·0 13 36 l Soc"' 8 • l·S •·7'1 Pura 6 )f ~ .0 Fumo'"' •o•• 1 I J I Penall f\ va•tl• 6·SI l·)S r "e ol PO\\f\\ 0" H '6 lS I~ INDIVIDUAL ST A TISTICS RUSHINC,-At1onta An01tw\ II 17 R 00\ 9 18 Ba• h J 0 B•fl~Ow\•1 I 0 lo• Angr e• O·t•er1or 79 o• ltt<lotn 7·11 E11aro I 17 Curnan I I Ferraoamo I 2 PASSINC,-Allan1a Bar,.ows• 13 21·0· lo3 Los Angele• Ferrogomo 13· J6 I 7•1 RECE1VING-Aftan1a Saith 6 l06, R•og• 2 7l AMrew\ 2· 19 Rootn•on I 13, B Jonn•on I J '10llU• I I l u\ .Angtlu. Baroer 6 49 U ckef\on S 48 Dennard J S7 G•anl 2 38 Farmer 7 76 C. JOnt\ 1·9 MISSED FIELD COALS-Lo\ An· VPIP\ Nel\O,, 1 l Seahawks 38, Raiders 36 Scort bV Ou•rt•ri --~ I~ I~ :::~! F1"1 PtrlOd l..,.... ( • \IP• sen t9 oos~ from Allen e~,.r .. ,~ .a 17 Se6 Uuor" ,,. t ',Jn N Jonn\on •·f" I) OJ Second Ptrlod ( .:> I' C. B•nr J7 S l• ~A "--"'' \ttt.,\e,. tJ U6\\ '' M p ._ f'• ea~, t r.. "•7 Th.rd PtrlOd \t"cl 1 r 18 t r N J """'\Ot'I " l ll. .. J'.J' \ l'J v ... "' r~1 Jfr N ,. ~ I.. .J 1 I f' "'\ \ea - A FC, N Jo•~•"n 17 I 10 q; eon. 47 1341 I A Sa•,.t. A zao 1a..-:,1t<' p,011 " rr,o ,,...,.,,e> u to Fourth P1r1od Sec\ -Rob•r\O" 9 lumo t reiurnt N Juf't'1~r'I IJ1L"-J 6 J/ )e6 "'"""'"~,. 6 ru" N Jo,,n\on -.irtl.' 7 40 L,. -Auen 1 Pd!t\ trom W•l~on f8ehr "' ~ 14 1) LA CN•\ltMen n 08\\ from WU~on 1 Banr '"'., I' •8 A 60 961 RllOe" SH ''"' oown\ H IJ Ru•hrs·varo• 30 18J U·l~I Pci\.\1ng v~rO\ 19 92 lle•urn ¥&rd\ 0 179 Pant\ 73 3• J • 16 ·0 Pun•• J '6 6·31 I-umble. lo\t 6 S I I Penall1U·VM<l\ s •S s 84 T 1me of Poues\oon JJ 13 76 41 IHOIVIDUAL \TATISTICS q USHIN(, L." "•'oer\ Allen II 86 ~aw" ,n\ S ~O P1un1>ir.e11 " 11 W il\on 1 71 Pr .J 11 I 9 §pat' r W&tnfr 11 1~ l.or,, s 36 H ... o~., I 1• Ooo<n1n• • I C 8"va"' 1 6 Lane 1 '1 PASSIN(, lA qe+Otn P tun-.tl1 J 77 1 )9 N • \On 8 II 0 106 Allen I I 0 l9 '>ta" e Zorn • 16 0 I) 'IECE 1v1NC, LA Ra•Oeo Cl'r •'•"''" 11 1~7 ,., en S 7S W11t.•m• 2 )9 Haw• n\ 1 J Barnwell I 19 Monl oo.,.,erv l IS M,narnrnao I 11 St•lllt Ooor•·1on-1 ·m·nv\ 6 Vounv 1 10 Huvn~, 1·9 SemiP!'O Ht"' Desert Ltltut ~t.Jnlonoto,, V11o~v M•r nen 10 CAI Po11 Pc.,.,on.J O How top 20 fared '-••j N •ne ''JO 1U 111m\ 1n '"e A\\ '"'"'' Prr\\ ~ 1 f'tOP foofball nnll ,.,,,.,,Id\' wt••P 1 Netva\llt~ } 0 01 Ofit' M 1\\0yr IJ 11 7 le••• IS 0 01 oeal Ar> an)•• )I l 1 "'O''" CMvl•"• 1 / O O• 11e,1 Nurin C-1t 111ntl ~' •1 14 4 Ne\t .J fU+f'!!i'I '6 0 0) t>Pftl V1ro1,,•i1 T•co IJ 0 ~ A1101i1 ii"' 1" 1 01 UP"' C,fll')t{il1f' !pn II II 6 Qr110 '>'.itlf~ 4 1 01 IO\I IO l!l•nO+\ II 11 I f'.. it1r•Oft 4> 0· 11 010 ou1 ;llf\v a r,r 11\1" '~ o 1 u~"' va"O"'O•" 1n 11 .., Ar·1u1 o ) I I' tu\I h,.1 O'flJOfl 19 10 ------ SCOREBOARD 10 M1•m1 Fie (6· l·OJ beol Min i• \tDPI SI . ) I 1 11 Ala bama (• 7·01 lo\! 10 Ten· neott • t • )4 17 Sou•ntrn MethOOl\I IS·O·OI did nc>I ot1v lJ Moen1oan IS· l·Ol De•I Norlh· wf\lern 35·0 14 lo"'a CS 1 01 l>eal Purdut> )I U IS O"anoma U 1 01 be•I at.1arioma ~· " 10 16 M•rvlano S I 01 oeat Wal.er Forts• 36 33 11 Wa\n1n111on 1 S I Ol Deal S•an loro )7 I~ II Ar.1ona SI c• 0 11 Deol USC l• " 19 lil•no,. c ~ I 01 l>eol On•o Sia le II CJ 10 8 roon•m Young IS· 1·01 DUI Ne.,. Mt.,CO l>6 7) Communltv coh9e schedule SA TUROA Y'S GAMES Soulll Co.•t c:-renc:• Comolon n Gotdtn Wts• ol Oronot CO••' Oron~e Coa.1 ol CerrliO\ Ml San An1on10 01 Fullerton Minion Confffenc:a Palomar al San 01tQO. I JO om Cotru\ al San•a Ana R1.,er11de at Soutt1we,1ern Soulllern C11ttom11 Conference LA Voll•• al Eu 1 Lor Angetu LA Pierce at LA Harbor Wul LO• AnotlH •I Lo• Anotlu cc MotroPOlit1n Can+erenc:e E1 Camino al Tell >·30 om • Bokttr\litlO 01 Pa\adena CC Lono Beach CC al Senlo Mon•co WHlern Stai. Conterenc• Honcoc' al G1end1le. 1 JO om Sonia Barbera CC •• Rio Hionoo, om Mooroer" •I Vl'nlur• 1'9t1'111 C~ Grou monl al Ml San JIC•nlO 7 om Dtstrt ol An•t lol>t V•llev Imper.al Vallev II San Bernardino "•"•• !Alf Oames efl)O~ l'lfU1\lfl• li0fld1 COMMUNITY COLLEGE LOG Golden West (2·3) 10 saooieoack 11 JI Santo Ana 17 78 8aktr\l•e•o 1 0 PoHdena )I I Fulltrlon 41 Sa• Oc• 77-Complon• \al CCCI Sal, Ocl 79-11 San Otevo Mtsa· Sal. Nov 17-al Ctmlo\• Sal Nov l9-MI Sen Anlonlo• lel OCCI Tnur Nov 74-al Orange Cont• Or.,199 Coast 12·31 17 Palomar • 71 o Saddltbaci. 11 O Sanla Bort>ora CC 11 24 Long Boen CC 19 JI San Oleoo MtH 27 S•I . Ocl 21-el Cernlo•· Sat Oc• 19-ol Ml Sen An1on10• Sol Nov S-FuHtrlon• Sal Nov l9-o• Como1on' Ttlur Nov 74-Goloen Wt\I' Sa~ck (S·DI 71 Gol<lt n Wu• 10 17 Orange Coo • 0 I• lO"O Buen CC 6 7J Cr ou mon• 6 10 Sen•• Ana 1 S•' Oct 1'>-•1 (itru\ • Sal No¥ S-f:l1ver \10.• S•• No" 11-•t Pe~er• Sa• Nov l9-San O•eoo• Tnur Nov 1•-•t ~utn""'"''''"' • otnot~~ COf'llet ence game lrlll•nd·U.S. Amateur Boxlne ti t Ctne~d) 106 oound•-Peul Gonral9', U S . \IOOOtd Cerrv Hawkin\, Iffland. 2 112 oounch -Peul Benke, U.S, OI· cl•loned 't.errv Ouddv, lrt lend 119 oouno•-T Ode! Hlclunen. U S ••oootd Paul Fll1oereld, Ireland, I 175 oound•-Rov Webb, 1rel1no. oeCl\loneo Robert Franco. US 139 oouno•-Blllv Wel•h, Ireland. Otel•loned Ht11rv Hugno, U S 147 oound•-Mari. 8relend. U S \IOOe>ed Oevld Irving, lret•nd, t I S6 DOUnd•-O•nnv T n .. 1110, u s . otc1\1oneo Tommy Corr. lretand 16S oound•-M•cnatl Nunn, U S \IOOOl!d Brien Bvrne. tretano . J 171 l>Ou•O•-ltarl R•ffe. US Ot· t1\1oned Jommv Shor lfell lrtlend 701 oouno\-41 Evan\, us \IOOC>t.0 Tonv Halle1 Ireland I hem .core USA 8 lrt11nd 2 E 1thlbl9Mft be4.lh 16S ooono•-Gt rr• Slorev Ireland otc••ooned Mlehatl Frencols us 101 oouno•-Oav•d T1uloou. U.S dtc•\loned Noet Gutrv lrei.no Coltl9e PCAA·P'AC 10 INVITATIONAL 111 USCI UCLA t. UC lrvlnt 7 UC Irvin• 7 l 2 2-7 UCLA • I l 1 J-t UC trv•nt \(Orono E•an\ ), Oo••no I Roi\ I Cnonuthuanca 2 use 10, uc 1rv1ne t UC H vont ~ I 1 7-9 use 1 1-16 UC lr't'1nf \COr'"v c: vens J. Col'•Ot>tl• 7 C11oqvehu1nc• I, Roni I MtCorm1c" I Rodda I Oak T,_ A> I et Sallle ANt9 I SUNDAY'S R•WLTS ( liltl M 22·dlY !Mr---M ,.,_..,.., l'IRST RAC•. 6 furlonOs 01slanl Rlvtr (Sfbllltl 10 00 4 to ) 00 Sco11v·1 Led IOelo1dlllOI I 60 '00 Ryan'• Rtb (Pedroie) ) 10 Al•o receo SwHI •n• GolO, Sir S1ou1. Now LOOk, Jim Jim. HlghlY Hono<ed, Sir Ruuetl, Av•ndaro, Ari'\ lutkv Son Time 111 SECOND RACE. 6 furlong\ Pro Pur (McCrrnJ S .0 J 00 7 60 Trux1on'\ Oouble !Vln1ll 3 60 l 00 Marnie'• Cancer (Fuanlo) • 10 Al\o raced Valenllne Lew, C1Pllln Oou1>11. Senior S.nelor. Norin Line. AoPar Time I 10 1/S u OAIL y oouaLE 11·11 Pl ld $76.0. THlltD RACE. 6 furlong•. Cenov V1lnllnt 18kk) l2.00 J.10 Lil" Min Gooclv (McCrrn) 7 60 Eo1 Telou• (M111) J 10 7.60 1.to Alie rec.a Flourttw•d. Belll<ln, Peach 8ranov. 81cker\llff Ttrne l l1 1/S FOUltTH ltACE. I 111' mll1\. Kev Plavtr IPt0ro11) 73 60 10 60 610 Leche (Mt11) 10 60 6 00 SPIOr• Ano SPl•ro (McCerron) S 60 Alie raced· lnvoll.e, Counlv S.11, WI() 0.IKIO<, UraQOICI Time I 46 ?IS f'l,TH RACE. I 1/l6 mile• Bo4<1 Frond IGrr1I HO 310 1to Pac: Monie (~ron) 2 tO UO WlcklOw (Ptdroiel J 40 Al\o rectd Auu Wert. Jull Ar· rived. RolendO. Tlmbtnacll., Toner Time 143 JtS SS EXACTA 14·11 Paid Ml SO SIXTH RACE. 6112 furlong• Fr1un1 otngdm IMCrn) • 40 ) 70 2 IO Monie M Ulleckl S.10 '00 KHO On Tl lkino 1oe101dlll0) s 60 Al•o raced C1Pl1ln Crorlt r. Jull F0< Cn•rlle, Ono1lt , Trevt l, Jlnollno Jollnnla. R11dv To 't''°· Cleer Im· Pr-•uion Time. 111. SEVENTH RACE. I 1116 mlle\ Gleen Slrm (MCCrn) • 10 J 10 1,60 Procurer (8iacll.I 1.60 S.00 Liolllnewavh<>4me (Ptdroz•> S OOI Al\o raced Ofhh0<1, Beno Bing Sano, Slaff Commena.r. Malor Htnrv Time l O 7•S SS EXACTA (S·ll 0110 S9S.00 EIGHTH RACE. I 111 m iles Maml'°" (McCrn) I 40 1 to 1.40 Sunnv'> H110 (Ollluvel 2 60 1.10 F11111 Olv11lon ISlbllil) J 00 Al\o receo An\uan. Croe.a. Silk Sut1. Time 149 4 S SS EXACTA (S·6) Dl •d M7 SO 11 ~ICK SIX tt·l·•·IO·S·SJ Pl lCI \71, 916 70 Wtll\ fl•t .... nnl (\ (\J• PIOrtesl 17 Ptei. Sia Con\Olellon Paid SS9t 60 Wllh 243 ••M•ri Ill•• ''°""' NINTH RACE. I I 16 mile\ EaOl\lv Twt\I CMCrnl Jto 7 .. 14() Hll•mo•o (Toro) 600 JOO H•n•el IMelll l 00 Alie rece<i J1m1t1 sr..ooar11.. Monlclalr Tcme 1 .. lS EXACTA 11·S) oald S7000 A 11tndanct ll.ltt HDIYWMd .-enr SUNDAY'S RISUl.TS 14ttl1 .. Sl· ...... t "'"'"' ~) FIRST RACE I mile Diet N1nac11I (B•llia roeonJ 1160, S 60. JtO. Ntw Ca<ltl J 60, 2 60, Suotr Ted 4 to Ttme· 7.0l 1/S U EXACTA O·l ) Pe ld UI 90. SECOND RACE I milt Pact Jame\ Vlncenl (Perkerl S.IO, 3.60. 2.40, Ru•lv Slivers 'IO, J 00, SklPOtrt Invader 2.40 Time 7 02 llS U EXACT A IS·tl N ld 17',IO THIRD RACE. I mllt Net· Oiemon1e S"loa.r 8 IAndtrM>nl 140. l 00 7.to, TrtO\ure\ EdOf 2.60, 2 60, Anovs Hu1101r1 S to Time. 2 10 3/S U EXACTA (4·2> oeld 17' 70 l'OVltTH ltAC•. l mlle lrol lllu<lt \FllCO) 13 00 6.111 •• 20, Redmond\ Jov S 60. 4 20. HOOll Vk1orv I 00 Time 1 ~ l'll'TH ••c•. I mile DICtl Nlmblt Y1n1<ff N (Croohanl J 40. 1 IO, 140. OcMJOlt Gff N IAnatrM>n). J.60. 7 IO. So.cl•I Oullllv S 20 Time l 51 llS Sl EXACTA (1·61 N ici 111 >0 SIXTH ••ca. I mlle Pact TrlPlt NIM (8111111-I 6 60, l 10, l 40, Mt· 1e\llC MlldOw 4 00 2 IO. 1111111"9 llllv •to Time 10l l !S U I XACTA 16·1) oa1d \J060 SEVENTH RACa. I m lle ~· Cockv\ Onlv llov I Per•") '7 60. 17.00. 10 40. Mireclf 0. .. 11 13 60 6JO; Rock N Shine S60 lllr•'t 1 SI 41S Sl alCACTA 14·11 0110 SS42 60 EIGHTH ltACI!, I mite PICt Aler! BrHte (Perktrl IS 40S10 100, Marv'\ Commend S IO. J to. Ktrr Heno•er 3 20 Time 100 U EXACTA (1-ll oeld '701~ NINTH •Ac a . I mlle 1ro1 Br111aa SoHd (Aut>lni 17 20, '60,, 3 40, Slt1k ot1n9 3 40 2 60. Noble Ar.,.111 2 60 Time 101 U EXACTA C1· II Pl ld SU.40 12 l'ICK SI• (1·1·6+1·2) 01ld Ull 10 wllll 6t wiMtr\ !four PIOnH) TENTH ••ca. I mile Diet La Norm IP•r•trl 7 IO 7 60 '20, AmHIH J 10 2 20. Gtntrel Sflver S 00 T lme I S8 4 S ll tlXACTA <S·1) Plld 116 SO Alltnalnte S.671 • Orange Cout DAIL v PILOT I NIA txhlbltlen u1c1r1 Ill, SuperSenlca 111 SEATTLE (Ill) -~rev J·S 1·4 I. Vfll'lt\ 7· 14 I· I IS, Sill.ma 6· 10 11· 12 2J WIHiem\ l·2 0·1 1, WOOd 4· 11 7·2 10 Oe81ucl\Oo 1·1 1·1 S. Sundvo4<19·16 2·7 71. Brown 1·9 1·1 S. Hewes O·J O·O 0, Greto 3·9 3·3 9 Buri.1 1·6 3·S s. Ovktme ,., 7·3 10 TOlll• •7·94 71·37 Ill LOS ANGELES 11JI) -Sorioos I· 10 1·7 73. Wiiii.es 4·1 O·O I . Naltr S·l 1·1 11, E Jahn'°" S·8 1-1 11, MCCH 3·1 0·1 6. Cooper l ·l1 1·1 11, Garrlll S·9 4·S 14. McAdoo 6·10 7·2 14, Phllilos J·I 1·6 7, Cerltr S·9 1·3 l1. C John1on 3·6 1·7 1 Tol•I• SS·9J 71·31 lJI S<ort bv 0111rten sea111e 31 n JO Jo--113 Lektn 41 40 71 29-lJI ThrH·POln1 oo•ls-Sundvold I Foule<l ou1-Pnllllp1, C•rter Rt· bound1-Su 1111 41 CStkm1, Wooo 81. Lo• A"o•lt• " ISorloG•. McAdoo 1) Aul1l•-St1lllt JO !Wood, Brown. 8urlo.• SJ. Los Angele\ JO IE. Joi'IMon, Coooar IOI To111 tou11-Se1111e JI, Lo• AnQt lH )4 A-3."2 WMekNlr ,.,.,., lfll U.S. CH~NSHll'S ( af RK.,.. C11JD af lr""'9) MaN s.,_.o..n l'IMh Ref\dV Snow I0 1llH l def 8rao Perks (Leoune Nloutl), 6·0. 4·6. 6· I o.ullltt °"" l'Nh Park\·CrelQ 5hewm1ke (Min ion Vit ro) det Oen Lechman IHunllnolon B11chl ·Mllff Tnomo•on (San Juan C10IW 1nol. 7·6, 6·3. ~·l'Nh WI Vlll LH Ylll \0ell8') Ot l Jev Rollltdtr lOIHIS), 0·6. l·S, 6·4. '**" • f'INll Lu vlll·ROPllt<ltr <lt1. Ron William• (New York)·Oon Oreurv \Fre1no), 6· l. 6·2. ~ c l'lnel\ Lff Monloomerv (Lo• Anoele1J oef Rob Schw1t> (Ntw Yorio.I. 6·7. 6·0 OollbMI C l'INll Oale Fiil (Fr9'noJ·Monloome<v Otf Mike Cler" ( Torr•ncel·Floel F au\lo ISacrame,,10). 6·0. 6·3 ~D l'IMll Michel Zobel (Puls, France! def Sieve Jar1motco (Grano R1old•, Mich I, 6·1. 6·2 Otul*\ 0 l'INI• Tom 1(-rPIOuH !Grano Reolds, Mkn l·Sltn Jar•motco Otf Mike Wll'°" (An11'1elm l·lllN Buri.tholOlr <Tu\llnl. •·6. 6·3. 1·6 WOMaN ~ °"" l'lrilts Marllvn Hamttton !Fresno> ~ lltckv Wllllt (Car..,...), 6·l, 1·6 Oeutl6tl °"" """" M1urHn H•nnon Clo• An· 0tlffl·Marl1Vn H1mlllon oel. 8eekv Wllllt ·T1mmv Rigg\ (Long 8toCll) 6• I. 6'-4 SlntMI D l'IMI\ V1ler1e Saoer (Grend Rao1d1. N\iCP>) def Emma Terrv (Min ion Vleio J, 6·0 6· I ~1 0 l'IMI• Valtrlt Sager·L1urlt San11100 (Lo• AnoelH ) def Kim Cham1>1r111n (FresnoJ·Klm Ahlan\l1ger IFrn no), •· 2. 6· I Slnltfl JVttM """'' Rene Srelav 1Coron1 dti Marl del John Ven eeci. 10r1noe1. l·O. Wtmen'a tournam.m Cat Ta,_~. I'll.I Mntln l'IMll M1r1ln1 H1vral110va IU.S.I dtf Pam Sllrlver (U.S.). 6·3. 6·2. (Navra ll10v1 wln1 11t,OOO). Wemtn'1 tournament ( ., Sift '*") SIMMS l'lllllb Sharon W1l•h (U.S.) <ltf. Kerrv Reio IU S.>. 6·2. 6· I IWal•h wins '6.000. Rtld wins U .SOO) Oeutllel l'IMll W1l\ll·8lhla Jtan Kl"9 (U.S) oe1 LI Ufl DuPont (U S.>·Nancv Rlctwv (US), 6·4, 6·0 CW1l\f\·Kl"9 lclil SOCIO, OuoonHtle'Mv 10411 12.SOO.> lhdlf"Cup (II ~aim 9Mdl Gerdtlm, ""I u. S. 14Vt, tlur._. llVt S.vt &allelferos. EuroDI. lltd Fuuy Zoeller, U.S Hick FaldO. Eurooe. otf Jav Hu\, US . 2 er\d I 8tn Crtn\hlw, U S de! Sandy L vie Europe, 3 Ind I Bernhard Lenger. Euroot. dtl Gil Morgen, U S , 2 uo 8IOt> Glider. U S oef G0<oon Brena. Europe, 1 uo C1I PHii, US oel Brien WollH, Eurooe. I uo P1u1 Wav. Euro1>e. def Curll• Slranoe. Us .. 2 and 1 Crelo Sl1dler. U S oef l1n Woo\n1m, Europe, J end ? Ken Brown, Eurooe, dtf Rav Floyd, US .. 4 Ind 3 ~m Torrence. Eurooe. and Tom Kiit, US., lltd JOH·M1rla C1nliaru. Euroot, ano L•nnv Wedkln•, US . lltd Tom Wel\Ol'I, U S. def 81rn1ro G•"acher Eurooe. 2 and I • ~~ -· NHRA Wor1d Drav Flnah laf 0<1"91 Counrv lnCern.hori•I R•<•wavl Top Fut Sn1rl~'f' Mu•OO""' iev Mt C•emen• M•cn S 63 seco"o' o• 7'6 ~7 mpP> Otf Joe Amo•o 010 Forve P• 11 7S &I 6197 mon Funnv Car -Jonri LO'l'\Oa rtl1 l O\ AnGete. 6 J7 a• 719 Sl mpn dt• Jv'" Force. Fvtleflon & 32 a• 74~ 13 "'On Pro Stoc.h Warrtr Jonn\Of' Oululn. Ca I 69 a• 171 91 m1>n dtl l •t Slltonerd Art.nQ1on Toa• I 61 ,,, 111 SI mpn Too Arconol Or a11\ler A O•Por 10 Norinoroo• Ill 6 S7 a l 210 SI m oh del 8rvan Ravmer Aurora Co•o 6 80 a1 ?OSOi mon Too Alcl>hOI r unnv Cor -B100 Anoerson. Cov.na. 6 '8 a• 71 1 IJ mon dt l Fred Man<lohnt, Scn11itr Pon Ill 14 7• •• SS n moh Comoe1111on -Lorrv l(ooo 8<1"• more I 61 at ISS u moh dtl Do"d Hlc•tn•. Hou\lon. 8 91 ao IJ9 JI mon !>uoer G.. -Oan OoVlla Son Lorenro 9 93 al 124 6S mon de• M·'-• Ftrdtrtr. Tetoma t>•o•t Suoer Stock -Fr enk Cron • Uo 11no 10 34 •I 179 l I mon oe• Rio Hou.er. Piuaoen•. 9 S8 a• llS 54 moh Slock -Co• Mt•nod Kenntw·c• WHll IJ ., &I 9l 83 mon o•• Lt' Scnne1oer Hovwero 11 II a• 11• SO mon NHL CAMPBELL CONFERENCE SmV1lle Olvl~•on W L T Ph GF GA Edmonlon 6 O O 17 H 10 Vencou•tr 7 0 11 18 Wlnnll>tll I 7 71 H Calgarv I I IS 70 l(lngt 0 • 7 I~ 26 Norri• Dlvl•lon SI Lov•\ S I 0 10 78 19 Chlcooo • 7 o I H lS Toronlo J 1 l 1 J2 78 Mlnnt\O•e 1 l I S 71 ll Oe1ro11 o l 1 1 19 19 WALES CONFERENCE P1lrlc~ Dlvl•lon NV Ranoe" 6 I 0 17 JI 19 Pl'liledelonla I 0 10 JI 1] NV Ille\ 0 I 11 11 Nlw Jlnev I 0 1 14 17 Pimouron 1 O 7 •6 1! wo,riingfof\ o o IS 79 Ao.am1 01Vtl•on Qvebec • 1 I ll JC Beu Ion • o ~S l Hariforo 7 II 70 Butt•IO 7 11 76 Monireat 1 l O 20 1\ ~unclev'• Score• NY 1i11notrt l Bultft r 1 Qutt>e< • wo~ ng•o 1 NY R•no-er1 ~ P" •at 0" • 4 TCYon10 .c Nfw Jer \t• J Cn1eaoo • Mon11n o•a l E omon1on S C a•Qa• v I TDOIY'I G1mn No oame. .cheouteo TUHOIV'• Gem .. 8ouon a1 Quet>ec In) Bulfa lO 01 Plll•Duron (r\1 Caloarv 11 NY l•lanoe" '" Women•a volleyball lllG FOU"-TOURNAMENT (II L-llHth ) Ch1molon\hlo US Oel Jaoan IS 13 IS 10 10 II IS 4 Third Pleet Cul>• Otl Sov1n Korea 10 II t\ 6 IS 10 9 1 S 17 IS 0 .. 0 SH flshlno ART'S LANDING (HewPOr1 11 .. chl -91 •nolef\ S7 bin 276 oon110 HI m.ckertl 27 roe~ lo\h, 1 •ellOwl• I 10 \hHclhH<l 10 sculo1n DAVEY'S LOCKER (Htwo.r1 &Htll) -202 anoltf\ I• DOH )) I oonllo 710 m •c•ertl S vtl•ow•o·• IJ \hteo\t'1eed tO .,.,uo~t,n tuna )1 ,,.n 1•c" 'una 11 bullf I •un" ~ ...... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---.-----~~ Camel Lights 9 mg "tar '. 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method • Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health . ... 1983 ('3 .. I • C4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, October 17, 1983 U Wlrepftoto Eddie Murray connects for a home run off Phillies pitcher Charles • Hudson. ORIOLES WIN • • • From Page C1 " memories of '79, when he was the seventh-game loser. "I think Joe is just as good a manager as F.a.rl. and maybe it proved we didn't trave-to-~fuased at all the time. But F.a.rl couldn't have done it any other way." of the stumbling Phillie offense coming the fourth team to ac- throughout the Series. compli.sh that. The Orioles were Rose, benched In a con-the victims the last time it hap- troversial lineup switch in Game pened. in 1969 when the New Three, roared back with two hits York Mets won the world cham- in the fourth game and two more pionsh1p. in Game Five, trying mightily to Without the designated hitter McGregor's shutout gave Balti- more a 1.60 earned run average for the five-game Series, the best in 40 years. lift his team. He simply couldn't. in this Series. Baltimore 106t the The closest Philadelphia came to a run Sun5fay was in the eighth inning when Joe Morgan tripled and Pete Rose followed with a long fly to left field. Morgan tagged up but tripped leaving the base, falling to the ground and scrambling back. It was symbolic ''It's been fun at times," said use of Ken Singleton, one of its Rose, whose future with this club, important offensive parts. It at age 42, is clouded. "Frustrating hardly disturbed AJtobeW. Who at times, depressing at times, but set a Series record by sending it was OK for us because only two four consecutive pinch hitters to of 26 teams get to the World the plate in Saturday's fourth Series. We were one of them. We game and made rune line4H:::-. just lost." changes in one inning. Baltimore lost the opener but "I thought that was tremen- swept the next four games. be-dous," saJd McGregor. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Lakers sign rookie Scott INGI.EWOOD (AP) -Rookie guard Byron Scott, acquired from the San Diego Clippers in a multi-player trade last week, signed a mulll-year contract wtth the Los Angeles Lakers. the NBA club announced Sund~. Terms of the contract were not revealed by the Lakers. Scott had previously said it was a four-year pact and that it was "about the same" as Indiana's Steve Stipanovich, who got $1.2 million over four years. DEATH 11mc11 WHEELER ........... 0 WARRi;N G . WHEELER. reside9t of Irvine, Ca Passed away on October 13. 1983 He is survived by h~ wile Patricia, brother Chas. E. Wheeler. Sr. of Ohio. sis- ters Ruth Harns of Ken- tucky and Margaret Fulton of Tennes.<iee, 11 nieces and 6 nephews. Mass of the Res- urrection wall be held on Monday.October 17, 1983at 6:00PM at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church, Irvine. c.a Final Interment services waU be held at Riv· erside Nauonal Cemetery, on Tuesday. October 18, 1983. Services under the darecuon of BaJu Bergeron Srruth & Tuthill Mortuary 646-9371 World Series MVP Rick Dempsey celebrate with Oriole teammate Eddie Murray. •AL TZ 8ERQERON aMfTH & TUTHILL WESTCLIFF CHA'EL •27 E 171h SI Costa Mesa 6"6-9371. McC°"*K MORTUARY 1795 L.90un• Canyon Ad Laguna a..ch,Ca.92651 •e..-t• 15 H~ LAWN-MT. OUVI M«1uaty • c.metery Crematcwy 1625 Giiier Ave. Coeta M9N 540-6M• E ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~--~- Navratilova wins again; McEnroe fined, sµspended By ne A11od1ted Pre11 Martina Navratilova just keeps roll- ing along, while the John McEnroe Express will be temporarily derailed. Navratilova, the Wimbledon and U.S. Open winner. defeated Pam Shriver, 6-3. 6-2 Sunday to run away with the championship of the Florida Federal tennis tournament at Tarpon Springs, Fijl. She alao teamed with Shriver to win the doubles title, defeaUna Bonnie Gadusek and Wendy White, 6-0, 6-1. Meanwhile, McEnroe beat France's Heru1 Leconte, 6-1. 6-4, 7-5 to capture ~ Auatrallan Indoor champion.ship at Sydney for the fou.nh straight year, but he waa fined $1,500 and suspended 42 daya for verbally abusing an offlcfal during Sunday's final. . Navratllov8, who loet only four polntt on her service in the IK'COnd set, now hu won 36 atratght singlet matches Lna! ahe loet to .K3thy Horvath at the French Open last 1prin,. Navratilova, who won $28,000 for the alnalet vieu>ry, beat Shriver by beatJJ\I her at the net. TENNIS "I can't attack her backhand any- more," Shriver said. "I uted to chip it to her backhand and come in but she hlt.s it llO hard now. It's a heavy-duty shot now." Navratilova, who turned 27 Tues- day, said the court helped, too. "The court Is slow and it's easy to hit the top spin," she said. "J never !eh threatened by her coming into the net. My backhand la getting better." The $1,500 fine put McEnroe $800 over the limit of $'1 .~ per year set by the Men's International Professional Tennla Coun~il. The 42-day suspension could be cut to 21 days lf he does not play In any exhibition matches during the penalty period. McEnroe Miid if he had known hls remarka to let<erd judge Barry Hill would result in hia Ma>nd career suapenalon, ''l wot.Ud have really let him have it. I think I have said a lot wor'IC! thlnp and aot ten away when I felt I deeerved to~ penaJtzed." ---··------------------- Soul searching time Will Giles take the wheeze out of Phillies? PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Wheeze Kida won the National League pennant for Philadelphia this eeason. Now, after a , quick and quiet exit from the World Series, comes a time for "a lot of t0ul searching," according to Phillies President BW Giles. The fate of the Phillies' vet- eran-laden roster, and that of their manager, Paul Owens, will be decided at a series of meetings Giles has called. The confabs were to begin today, less than 24 hours after the Baltimore Orioles blanked the Phillies 5-0 to take the Series four games to one. "They just plain beat us," Giles 38id In sunlming up his big disap- pointment in a few words."We have a lot of soul searching to do." The board of strategy at the meeting includes Giles; Owens, the Phillies' general manager who took over as field manager at midseason; chief scout Hughie AJexander; farm director Jim Baumer, and administrative assis- tant Tony Sigel. Among the things to be taken up in a series of meetings are the ;tatus of the best-known of the Wheeze Kids -Pete Rose, 42, Tony Perez. 41, and Joe Morgan, 40. Do the Phillies want to pick up the options of these players, all in the twilight of their careers? Giles has said that Rose wants to play full lime so he can break Ty Cobb's all-time hit record, and he can't do that in Philadelphia. He said also that Rose would have to take a hefty pay cut. Pete Rose, caught deep in thoug ht, may have worn a Phillies uniform for a final time Sunday. The Phillies have until Nov. 15 lo act upon Rose, but Giles said Sunday it would be much sooner. have time to think about it, it won't be that important," Morgan said."1'11 go home and talk to my family and see If they want to go through this again." September stretch drive. He and Rose participated in the- playoUs because rookie Len Matuszek, who also triggered the September pennant move. was ineligible for postseuon play. He came up too late from the minor'S; "If we do decide not to keep him, it would be fairer to Pete to do 1t quickly," said Giles. Giles said Rose's perfonnance in the playoffs and Series would have no bearing on the decision. Morgan, who was hampered by injuries most of the season, hit .230. But he was well over .300 i.n September and carried the club in its late drive to the NL pennant. ' Perez hit .241 with six homers and 43 RBI. Giles said Owens' status as manager would wait until later. If Owens does not return as man· ager, the choice seems to be among coaches Bobby Wine and Dave BrisJ.Ol and John Felske, manager of the club's Portland farm team i.n the Pacific Coast League. Rose hit .245 with 17 extra base hits during the 1983 season, and finished the Seri~ 5-for-16, a .313 average. Rose declined to talk about his status with the Phillies. "I don't worry about things that are not in my control," he said .. Perez was signed last winter as a free agent for use as a pinch hitter. He played regularly at rirst base in the spring and led the club through the first two months i.n hitting, but slumped in the summer months and almost dis- appeared from sight in the club's He appears resigned, however, to the fact his stay in Philadelphia is coming to an end. U.S. wins volleyball tourney The Phillies don't seem to be willing to pay him more than $1 m1U1on for playing part time. And it's extremely doubtful if Rose would want to stay unless he plays regularly. Morgan isn't sure if he wants to play anymore, even if the Phillies want him. He is considered mana- genal timber. but said he isn't sure 1f he wants to manage. He might consider playing another year just to break Rogers Hornsby's career record of 264 home runs by a second 'baseman. Morgan has 260. LONG BEACH (AP) -The U.S. women's nat1onaJ volleyball team outlasted Japan 15-13, 15-10, 10-15, 15-4 to win the pre-Olympic Big Four Challenge tournament at the Long Beach Arena Sunday night before a ::rowd of 4,201. The United States won all three matches in the round robin event. Japan finished 2-1. Cuba 1-2. and South Korea 0-3. Japan, which has never fin- ished lower than second in Olym- pic competition dating back to 1964, was playing without its reg- ular setter Kumi Nakada. The 18-year-old high school student returned earlier in the day to Japan lo take final exarrunations. The United States, considered among the top three teams in the world, now has won 14 of its last 15 matches and has beaten the Japanese women seven of their last eight encouters. Japan returns home to prepare Cor the Asian Games which serves as a qualifying tournament for the Olympics next year at the Long Beach site. "I've always considered that very important, but maybe after I In the mate}\ for third place, Cwba defeated South Korea 10-15, 15-6, 15-10, 9-15, 17-15 in the four-nation event. World Series on TV: F1CTITIOUIM.l ... H NAm ATATamNT TM following l*IOO II ~ Just too nJ.uch chatter bull,_ .. : MISSION MAINTENANCE., 27708 elle Vllldee, Mlslilon Viejo, CA 692 Chan. A. Stlmm. 27708 C... elOM. Mia!on Viejo. CA 92e92 Tllll bull,_ la ~fd t>y: en By 'DA VE GOLDBERG .,._,.._ NBC learned in last year's World Series that three men in the broacast booth was one too many. So ABC did them one better this year, using three all of the time and four some of the time. The N!Sult was often no more than chatter. chatter, chatier. chatter. And more chatter. Much of this was due to the presence of Howard Cosell, whose voice and personality so dominate import.ant ABC sports telecasts. It's too bad -not only is ABC hurt by the intrusive and grating tmpression he leaves, so is CoseU, whose Import.ant contributions to sports journalism are being over- shadowed. Forgetting Cosell for a minute, it is true that baseball done best is baseball done simply. Let Al Michaels de.crlbe the play; let F.arl Weaver tell us why it happened and what the participants might be thinking; let the cameras show us the key plays In slow motion from different angles. Let the commentatont do their "Oh Boy!" at the appropriate places. Instead ABC gave ua mequen<ies like thil one, in the bottom of the sixth I ANALYSIS Inning of Friday night's third game. With two out, Bo Diaz got an infield hit off Jim Palmer, then Palmer threw a wild pit.ch and Diaz went to second. After Baltimore Manager Joe Altobelli went lo the mound, Palmer walked Ivan DeJesus and pitcher Steve Carlton came to the plate. "An unintentionaJ intentional pass," said Michaels. "Exactly," said Weaver and Cosell uttered this blessing: "The wild pitch was the key." Two com- ments too many. Technically, there was less overkill. At times, there were a few too many replays Gary Matthews' fourth-game leaping cat.ch was shown a couple of times too often and once In Philadelphia, director Chet Forte be- came enamored of the rooftop camera that was fine as a novelty shot but really dldn 't add much to the coverage . But overall, the technical effect.a were good. The camera caught some striking moments. ABC uaed for the first time the box Insert within the play -and it caught Joe Morgan perfectly stumbllna off third bue {n the eighth inning of Sunday night's game. ndtvlduel ChetlMA Sllmm Thia alelemenl wu filed wflh Ille oun1y Clerk of Orenge Coun1y on 1 22. 1983 f"2lf72I PubllaMc! Orenge Coal Delly lol ~ 10, 17 24, J 1, 1983. 5531-83 NI.IC M)TIC( IAC .... NTO COUMTY IUNNOft COUltT C~""'9110I 120 ..... ln.4 lect-to, CA. •tt Plelntltt-OON RICHARO STEP- HENS Oefef'denl' CHARLES A KIMES C&MNo 30e876 11.WDNI NOTICIJ YM lwft ~ _.. TM_._,..,......_.,_ wttMvtr-belllt ....... ...... ,_,........ ...... ..,... ...... IM IMonNHon ....... . If you wish 10 IMll theed~ Oii 1111 ettonwy In lhla metier. you llhoulCI do to ptOtl'IPllY to thet )'OIK wrttl9" '"90f'IM. 11 iiny, mey be lhd on time AVtlOIUtled he tldo ~ El ltlbun\11, ._. .._.., .._.,_ Ud. ............. _ .... Ud.,... ................ ~.~ .....,..,.a11n1199...-. .,.. .................. .. ... ......, ............. ,.. .......... ,......, ..... ,.. .,,.... .......... " ..,, .., .. ..... llu..M ............. _ ................... _... ......... , .... 11 ........... -.... UlllJ Packer defense gets big test .. ~~·-1 .. , ................... . '·TO nil It 1M1 ........... :z... ... GREEN BAY, Wls. (AP) -The Green Bly Packer defeme has been breached IO often by National Football League opponent.a that a state legis- lator, during a speech on the floor of the Legislature, cited It while dramatizing the horrors of loophol~ ln the Jaw. The 1tatiatically worst defense in the NFL playa hoat tonight at Lam~au Fi~ld to one of the league's flMtt offenses, that of the Washinaton Redskins who have won 21 of their wt 23 ga.me1. "'l'hll ll the hnl that our leque hu to offM," Packer Coach Ba.rt Starr aald ln anal)"lina the Redaklna, addlf\8: "We'll be ttM!y to play" dftpite the Injuries th.at have aide lined many of h1a 's:-~ ';:. ..:, start.era. ... • deY9 .,_ tt11e .-none It Typical of the 1ubetitutes he bu '° eerwct;.. ~ ""':.. ":,= uae ts noee tackle Charles JohnlOl'l, a u..... '°" 0o. )Qlr dltluft • 1980 1tarter who was cut and ~p~ on~. of .. ~ =~~5:t.~ by Terry Jonet. An injury put Jones ~. the "" ... aside In the fl.rat defensive play of the OOUld ,._,.. '" ~· of current aeuon. and John.on wu ......., tMlnQ of mone, or~ re·acquired. or°''*,.,,_ ~ttci 1n ,-~ ~ "What on.. around, oomet around.'' p191nt. ·-· DMecl: °'°'· 1, 1"2 Johnlon said. "~t'1 funny the way J.A.fM~= thlnal work out." !MU.Im. 1 .... It may not be funny when she A w-52!! ... R«lakina' offenM uaault.a the Picker --=~•·:.i deleNC. But Joh.naon aaid he la ready. ·' ''It's.definitely a ch&Uen1e for me 1111\!bllehecl <>anoe c... Deir,_ and everyone on the t.eam." he Mid. Oct. to, 11· '4• 11• 1*' ..__ I ------ Orange Coa1c DAILY PILOT/Monday. October 17. 1983 Cl - NOTICI f!CTITIOUI ......... '1Cnnoul IU ... 11 fOUNTAMll VM.UIY K·t78'1 Y.wr NOTICI M TMMTU'I IAU • ....... f/f .:v=..::. The ~ ·~ ClolrlQ T1141 ~ -:!!!-:-:! ~ng ~~ NOTICE OF DEATH OF ,_,~~ C:ALI '-,~~.':AHY TT~= NOTICE is H'RH'I' 01v1N ttwt~u: ~.. MMIOl.uno,eOf AUOUST E. ROWRE, ab , ... MO.WMt....._· UMYCOGe l YOU Ml• QDMil.Y UMDllll A Meled propoMlt wlll be~ by WESCO CAPITAL, LTD. ~11 Illa THE PERFlCT 0 1". N Fair IWTINT TO LIAl9 """'-UI A. £. ROZAIRE ANO OF ._.. H ,.el WllTWOOO AUOCIATll DllO M T'MleT DATm .N/lf IO. the Cny of eo.1a MeM, to wit· The U00,8'111• 204, Nftpoft 8Mctl. CA. Df'IY9, Costa......, CA. t lOat DtfllllCY MAL"'°""""' PETITION TO ADMINJ8. On Nowmbef 2. tOl3. •I 10:0CI = llP90inttd Tru11•und« the 1w. IML&at YOU Y~ ACtK* ~ Coullcil. P.O Boll 1200, Cost• 92143 Ca thy ...,dy, s S..blrd. "'*POr1 NOTICE 1& HE.RE8Y QrvtN 'l'HA T T•D ""°"'AT .. NO A 1•ta•1 A.M .. CALIFORNIA LANO TRUSTEE fO ng del«lbed OWd 0( tru.t TO MOTICT YOUR .... " MAY • the "°"' Of , 1.00 L IT\, on 8oud, Nftpoft e..cn. CA 92983 JMnN H.,cty, H 11 ~ t 15. Dlll~ICT '* dec:Weel IN! the·~ To all ~. benefldariH, Tru.t .. ""'"' end ourwanl to 0..0 'l'o THE HIGHEST 8100tA FOR YOU NlllO .... Ufl\AMATIC* ,,. E Callf°""9112t26-1200, on°' lleter J. Ma<MoM. ~ Via LICIO IMoh. CA. t2t83 • THI fOUNT.\IN VALl.n SCHOOL .:.n r:..oa A • • 6 6 CC>f'POR+TION u dulV appointed WILL S!LL AT PUBLIC AUCTION •"°"°AT A "'9&.IC 1ALa. • • Oc100. 28. 19'3 11.nall be Lido Flnanclal Inc .• Callfoml• Coat• ....... CA. 92928 lowtng real Pf°'*1)' ... not~ be creditor-a and contingent of Trutt -'*' ~-5, CASH ANO/OR THE CASHIERS OR THI MAYURS °'THI PfM>Cl~O­ aac>ONlblllty o1 Iha 010oet to corpora tlOll, 347 t Illa Lido. Sulla TNa bl.taifleM .. COl\dUOted by. a rlMded fOf ct-oom pwpote9. credltort o! AUGUST E 1llt0, M lnat. No 5392. In l>O<* CERTIFIED CHECt<S SPECIFIED IN INCi AG.AJNtT YOU, YOU IMOUL.O -Na bid to the City Cltfk'• 204. Newpon 8Mch1 CA.112083 gen«el parlnarll'llp F 0 u r 0 I• .. r 0 0 m I • n d • 13'21, oaoa 1834, of Olflelll ,_..CIVIL cpoe SECTION 2t24n (pay. COWTACT A LAWV.fl Dy 11141 proper anl"O\I~ Thi•~ la aonduoted by; 1 CathyHa1dy Multl-f>utpoae room In Building o. ROZAlRE. aka A, E. 00tdl 111 IM offtoa ol Iha Counr;•bt. •• tlM time ot MJa In lt wf\11 8TAN...SHAW COl!POAATIOH. .A Bldt wm be pytlllol)' ~ Nmllecl ~n.r.hlp. Thi• llatamant wM tiled wltn t~ COl'lllOUou• rMtroomt, oonllguou1 ROZAIRE and pel"IOIU who llleQorw ol Orfll199 a11acuted l!.l' rnooty Of Illa United StalMI all rlQht. CALIFORNIA CORPORATION u rMd aloud at 11:00 Lm .. or M Pet• J. MMl!gel\, PrMldent County Cleric of Orange County o" pa..,.O playground area, eurroundlng may be otherwi.le lnteresced Warr.,, J. Ewte and Juanita C 1111e and lnterMt conv.yecJ to and duly •w<>lntlld Trv•I• I.Ill<* Ille ~ UlerM flflf u practk:atlla on Thi• 1ta.tamant wM fti.cl wjth Ille OCt 3, 1963. grUly arM at\CI ....... paid paved Eberta WILL SEU AT PUBLIC AUC· now held b)' II Utld., Miid Oaad of folfolWlO 6-crlbed deed al trutl ~·Y· Oc1ot>ar 28. 1983, In Ille County Clert of O!w>Qe County on FDM71 automot>tla 8ce... roed ., ARTHUR in the wW and/or ettate: TION TO HIGHEST 8100ER FO~ lru1t In Ille Pt~Y herein•ft• 0.. WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION COunct• Cl\fllnban. Clty Hiii. 77 Fair S.O• 27, 11183 Pul:IOIMCI Otano-Coall Dally 0 Nll!BLAS SCHOOL. 9300 Gat· A petJllon h.u been filed CASH (payable •• t.,.,.. OI Mia I~ acirlbad' TO THE HIGHEST tllOOER FOR ()r"'9, C:O.ta MeN. Calltorni.. t0t Ille 1'2291111 Piiot Oc1 10, t7, 24, 3 t, 1"3 denll Avenue. Fountain Valley, Call-by JAMES M. LEWIS ln the lawNI money of the Unllad 81a1 .. ) at TAUS TOR AUSTIN J LEAHY CASH or M Mt forth Ill Sectk><I ~~o o~E·~~: T~~o~:A p~~ .~r~4. ~~ Oelly 5541-83 '°'T"i::· Boerd or Tru••-o• 11141 Superior Court of Orange t':un~~i:~~~O::'.~o IOCI~~ c~~~!~~IARY THE HAMMOND :~4~:,:i ~..;:·:: ~'· = IG!A GOLF CLUBHOUSE. 6424-83 PlBUC NOTlCE Fountain Valley School D11trlct r• County requesting tha' c.nter O.lve WMt, Swtl• Ana. CA. RECORDED Match. 17. 1980 •• hel<I b)' It under Dead of T~ In • Addltionat M ii of 11141 apec;lf•· IOf'olW 10 i.... the leollltlea llO In JAMES M . LEWIS be ap-ell rlgnt. uue and 1n1.,a11 conv~ ln11r. No t84611 In Boole 13537 page the Pf°'*1)' naretn1ft• dfllCtlbad: Cloltion• may be obtained •• the 01· PdrlJC NOTICE ,ICTmc>YI 9Ul ... H dlcatad above undel' the t•m• and pointed u per.on&) repret1en· to and now held Dy It under Ulld 1122 of Olllclal Reco<da In Ille omo. TRU8TOR: JOHN 0, SMITH J~ IWla. Of the Purcf\aelng AQanl at 77 N.u. atATllllM!NT aondlllon1 atated In the ~Uon tAU toadlnJ.niat.e th Oaad of Truet In lhe proc>env lltu-ol lhe R«:ord• Of Orf11199 County, and NATALIE C. SMITH, hU9band Fair Df'IY9, C:O.ta M .... Calllomla. flCTITIOUl IW ... I• The 1--....,. 11 ..,.._of Iha Board. ~tlon No. 84·t7. ve r eestate ated In Mid County and Stat• d• Miid dMd ot lru•I oe.erlbel lhe and wtl• 81dullouldber.tumadtot11ea11-..,._ I TATW•NT bu..,_--;;-"·"' perlOn ~... TM minimum monthly ..... pay. of AUGUST E. ROZ.AIRE, tctlbed aa: followt1. BENEFICIARY SANTIAGO IN· tlon of the City Clar1!. wtthln Mid Tlla. lollow4ng peraona .,. dOlng 81RCH LANDSCAPE COMPANY "*11 IOf the term of the ..... lllell aka A. E. ROZ.AI.RE (under The Sout'-8tafly 76 feel of llM The Or1heUlor1)' 71.72 IM1 of VESTMENT COMPANY time llmll, In • Malad en~. bulinflN u 2841 Crodd)' Way, Sat11a Ana, CA: not be !tea than SA,780.00 I* the Inde nden l A.llmlnia-Not11MM1eny 266 IMt ol U. Soulh Loll 1 iwti,ot IJact l'IWTiber 8211 In Aecotdecl AUQld1 12. tteo .. lcMntllled on the outlld41 wtth the Bid ICE LIGHT PRODUCTIONS 1950 92704 month llncludea U )I0.00 I* month pe -tatly 127.5 ,.., of Loi 132 ol the Coell M ... County Wat., °''" Instr. NO 12755 rn book 138t7 Peoe Item Number ind the Opening Data. tOth St "' Sult• L 223 ~ Ban L Birch 1111 South Cout otmge for additional cuetOdl•I 1«· tration of Es~tes Act). The "tMwpon H-'ohtt" •• enown on a 1rlct and the Coa1a M4lu Sanllll')' 11&0 01 Official A.cord• In the otlic. Eacn bid lhlll ~ry Nell and e.acn CA 92663 • · or coaia MaM CA 92028 vtcM on Saturday• 1nd Sund1ya). petition la set for h~arlng in map rac;oro.dln Book 4, PaQ41 113 OI dlalrlc1, Clly ol Co11a M ... , county of the Rac;ord., of Or•• County; •vary Item ..... lorth In Iha 19Kl11-J IMrtt WM Hanon 1960 16111 Tiiie bulillftl ia ronductad by· an The minimum monthly ..... P•Y· Dept. No. 3 a l 700 Civic MllOflllaMOUI Mapa, recOfd'a Of Of. ol Orange. S1e1• of California, u Mid dMd ol lrut l de8Cfl* 11141 fol-catlona Any and all a.c.ptlol\e to u • ' 8MCh 1 di !dual IT\Wli may be adjuat.ct annually 10 anoa. Calllornlll, 11'town on • map record41d In 8oo1c lowlng propjtrty; 1na 8')6cillcallonl musl be clMtly ~~-;~~la L·223• N-pon · n ~ L Bltctl raflac1 tl\4l'lner-In conipanaatlon Cent.er Dr., West, Santa Ana, VOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A 27. Page 37, Ml-'laneoua Mfl4'1, TM land rafatr.ct to 1n thle guaran· •ta11.1 In the bid, and !allure lo Ml Robat1 Edw1td (T.ctl Evans 918 t Thi• alllem.tll wu Ill.cl with Iha grant.a to Olllrlcl employ9M. AS.. CA 92701 on N ov 9, 11183, at DEED OF TRUST DATED Octobe• record1 ol Mid Ofange Counly taa 11 111ua1ad In tlM Stile ol CaU· forth any Item In the spacjllcal~ Adami Avenue Huntlnglon Be.en County Cieri< of Oringe Counry on c;urlly/Cleanlng Oepoelt Wiii be re· 9:30 A .M . 211. 1980 UNLESS YOU TAKE AC. YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T UNDER A lornla, County of <>reno-. ClfY of enatt be grounda '°' raiactlon of the CA 92640 ' ' Oct 4 1983 quired prior 10 occupancy (F YOU QBJF.CT lo the TION TO PRO'JECT YOUR PROP· DEED OF TRUST DA TEO Mateh 10. lrvlne. 1nd la datcrlbad u followa bid T I bu I I d led b ' ll'Z2elU No com,.,,lulon anall Qie paid any EATY. IT MAY BE SOLO AT A PUB· 11180 UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION PARCEL 1 Unll 8 u 11\0wn and Each Did shall Ml IOl'lh !he (ull "I s nee• h~ con UC Y· • Publlalled Ori Coaal Dall ll~Md rHI Mlale broker In lhll granting of the pell lion. you LIC SALE IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA· TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT described In lhe Condominium Plan r\alnQ and realdenC•• ol all persona g~::,~-c~o::· Piiot Oct 10, 17, ~31, 1983. y reo•rd, and lh«a allall be no deduc-shou_ld eit.her appear at the NATION OF THE NATURE OF THE MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE recorded on Auguat 24. 1979 In end parties lnltrHled In Illa Thia atal t was IUtld W1lll Iha 5543_113 llon from 1ny propo .. I In detarmln· h eanng and state you objec· PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU. YOU IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF book t32&4, page 1555 lo 1588 In· proposal II Ina t>ld la Dy a CO<POI'· C 1 Cle<~ O ,... County on _,. Ing the hlgllalt reaponalble bldde•. tJ fit b . SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. THE NATURE OF THE PROCEED-ctualva ol olllclal rac:ordt of aald euon. stete ,,... n•mes Of tlle ollic.<• oun y 0 ran.--s..i.o ptopoUll to ..... 1181d oru or e written 0 jet:-The 11r .. 1 1ddrast 1nd otlle• ING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD county ~ can llgn an agreement Ofl Sept 27• 1983 ~ fllB.IC NOTlCE property mull be rac.lv.ctby the lions w ith the court before common dnlgnatlon, II any, 01 theiCONTACT A LAWYER. PARCEL 2 An undlYidad t/10th behalf ol lhe corporation a nd p bll heO 0 • e Coaat Dall delagtlad olflce< at the Fountain llaJ· the h earing. Your appear· real property dHcrlbad above Is 1935 Sant• Ane Avenue, Cotta lnlar"t tn end to Ille common., .. .nether more than one ottlcar must u 0: 0 r ~2 983 Y FtcTITIOUl ltUS*Eaa leyS<ihOofOtatrlcl Educallon<Anter. be · b purported to bf. 168 EHt 181h M .... CA.112827 of Lot 1 of Tract 9041 u per map llgn. II the bid I• by a partnership or Piiot t. 3• 1 • 1 · 4• 1 ~30•83 NAME 8TA'n•NT 11210 Oak Str .. 1. Fountain Valley, ance may an person or Y s1r .. 1, Co1t1 M .... CA 112626 "(II • '""' addrau or common flied In book 372. page9 11anc1 11101 a Joint venture, 11a1e the names and The IOllOWlng pert0n1 ere doing C1lllornla, no later th•n 2·00 pm , your attorney. The undersigned Tru11ee di•· ~ealgnallon of proper1y 11 thown mltcetlaM0<.11 mapa, record• ol Mid addr ..... of all general panner1 tlutlnen u · October 25 t983 lF YOU ARE A CREDI· claJma any ll1tllllty for any Incorrect· •bova. no wa1r1nty la gl11at1u10 Ila county u tuch term 11 dalll'l4KI In lhe and Joint venlurare II the bidder It. l'ta.IC NOTICE DOLPHIN BUSINESS SYSTEMS. S.lor• accepll=•ny written TOR or a contingent creditor ""' ot 1na 11r .. 1 addrHI and Olhef compi.1-.. or correcll'lMI)." The lltllcle 0enlllled "'Oaflnlllonl" ol Iha tole propri.torahlp or anolher enllly 16092 SkyPark South, Sune A. Pfoposals. Ille d 1tad ottlcer . comf'T10!I dea10n1llon, II any, snown ~aflclary und• aeld DMd of o.c11r111on ol Covananll con· that dOM t>us1nMe under a lictltlou1 FtCTITIOU8 IW ... U Irvine, CA. 92714 lhaM call for orel Did Ing Any I*· of lhe deceased. you must hie herein ITruat. by rauon ol • braach or de-dlllona and rHtrlcUona racor~ In n.,.,,., the bid enall be In Ille rHl NAME ITA'Q.-NT SMNat. Inc . 1126 w .. 1 Arotta Av· 11on wno hu hera1of0ta tuomllled a your claim with the court or Sald 111• will be maoa. our wnnou1 ~aull In Ille obllgallona MCurad Book 11824, Paga 915 of OlllClaf nam. ol the bidder with • delig· The loltowlng peraons era doing enua, Glend0ta. CA 91740 M iiian l>ld may tul>mll an oral bid present it to the personal rep· covenant or warranty. •11.PrH1 or Im· •llMatly, heretofore ••eculad and Recoroa Ind any amandm41'11• •nd Ntlon lollowlng ahowlng ··oBA (the bull,_. u Thi• tlullnaM 11 conducted oy: • Hoaadlng by at teut five percent tat led b lh pli.d, •1011tdlng ma.. ~on. or oallvetad 10 the und41<aigned • _,,. suppiamanta ther.of Octltlous name)"; provlo.d, h<>w· PHNOl.4 ANO JEWELRY ANO IM· corporation. (5%) the ntghatt written bid The resen 1':'e :9Ppotn y e ancumbr1ncas, Including laaa.1et't 0.Cllfall<>n of Default •rid De· l:XCEPTING THEREFROM all oll . .ye<. no llc11tlou• n11\'141 .nan be u!Mld PORTED CLOTtilNG STORE. INC.. Paul Fltt-Gltlbon, Praeldanl hlgheal ratponllbhl tlldd•r thall be court w1thm four monlhB ChlrOfll and Hpan-ol the Trull .. mend IOt Sala. and written notice 01 o11 right•, minerals, miner al right•. ,_...Iller• le 1 cur,_,I raQlltratlon 14340 Brookt11lrt1 Street, Garden,,.. Thia 11atematll wu llled wHh the f«!Ulred 10 execute the lorm ot from the dale of (int asaua.nce and 01 the lrulla creat.ct by ••Id bfttaeh and of alectlon lo cauM the natural gu. n11ural gu rlgflA•, and Wltll Iha Oraoge County R.cord81' In Grove, CA. 92042 .. ounty Clerlt ol Orange County on IMla. tuc:h formal hll heretofore of letters 88 provided in Sec· DMd of Tru11. lo pay lht remaining underelgnad 10 Mii tald proP«ty to other hydrocarbon• by -.fao.ver c:aM of c;orpora\l<>fl•. Include Iha Phnom and Jewelry and Imported Oct 4, ,983. tlMll approved Dy the Board of ti 700 f t.h P ba Cod P<lndpal tuma of the no1a(1I MCurtd .-1111y Mid otlllgatlona, and there-nam. known, that may be within °' n-of the Praald9nt. Secretary, Clothlng Stora , Inc.. 14340 1'221112 Trull-on O e ro l.e e by Mld OMd of Trual to ...-1: alt• Ille undalllgned cau!Mld tald un<I« the parcel olland '-eln•l>OYe r,._,,.,, and Managw Broo«hursi SlrMt, Garden Grova, Publlah.ct Of1nga Cout Dally n,. Board 01 Trutt-Shall ,.,,.,.. o f California. The time for $911,665 94 With lnterHI that19on notice ol breldl and or alacilon to Oalcrlbad. together With Ille pat· The City Council or the Ctry 01 CA 92642 Piiot Oc1. 10, 17, 24. 31. 1983. 1119 determination u 10 wri.ttier to filing cl.aims will n ol expire from Aprll 27, 111113 ~ 18% per be record.ct June 27. 1983 u ln•t< patuaJ rtgnt ol drtlllng, mining, ex· Coate Mesa ~ the rlgnt to Thi• business 11 conducted by· • 5S42-83 '-9M said facllltlal wltnln Ian !10) pnor to four months from the .,mum u provided In tald no1a(1) No. 113-273432 of Otfldal Record• In ptorlng, and C>Pat•llng therefor and rtt141Ct any °' all bide. corporation day• •It• rac.lpt ol b1d1 . plu1 coeta and any advMOet or 1ha olllGe of Iha R4lcorda1 of Orange llOflng In and removing the ume DATED; Oc1ot>« 10. 1963. . Hua o. Phu, PrMldent PtalC NOTICE lnlormallon concerning the dal.e of th e heann g nouced $none with lntereat. County; from aeld land or any othat land. Publllhed Orange Coa11 Dally Pllo1 Thl111a1emar11 waa lllad wjlh Ille propoaal llhould bt1 1dOraue<l 10: above. ESTIMATED FORECLOSURE Sald11Jewlllbamaoa.bulwtlho<lt ln<:ludlng Iha rlg'1t.lo WlllpelOCll or Oc1 17, 1983. County C!e<k 01 Orange County on F1CTITIOUI llU .... H FOUNTAIN \/ALLEY SCHOOL DIS· YOU MA y EXAM. fNE lhe ~.OSTS ANO TRUSTEE"S FEE ARE covenant or w1rranty. •~Prffl or Im· dlrectlon1lly drlll and ml,,_ tr om _________ ...;;..5666-;.,;.,;'-6,_3 &.pt 27. 1983. N,._ 8TATIMENT TRICT, 17210 0111< Str .. t. Fountain f"J k . b th If 12.32311. Plied. reg1tdlng lllla ~on. 0t landa other than thOM herelnabove F2290M 1 n \/allay California, 112708 Tatec>hona I e e pl Y e court. you The t>enatlclary une.r Mid Deed ancumbtancea, 10 pay Iha remaining daacrlt>ad o11 °' gu ,,....., tunna11 PtB.JC NOTICE · Publltt>ad Orano-Cout Dally~~ o::w'ng pereo 11 doing K714) '842-M51 Allanllon Carol are mt.erested in the estate, of Tru11 heratolor. axec:u19d and de-pr1nclpal eum of the nota(t) MCUred and enatti Into. through °' llCJOM NOTICI Pilot Oc1. 3, 10. 17. 24. 1983. PARIS 432 E 17th Sult• 8 Coeta Jon. you may serve upon the ex-11....,ad to IM unoerllgl'l4KI 1 written by Mid d4lad 01 Trull, with ln1., .. 1 1he tutleurtaoa of tna land herein-_,._ ..,. 5433-83 .... CA 112827 · Date Oc1obat II, 1983 d-'-'-l)ecjlfatlOn ol dafaul1 and Demand u In said not• provided, advancee, 11 •bow dMcrlbad and to bottom IUCll ,,.., '..... _ ... , FOUNTAIN ll.llLLEY ecutor or a uw ..... trator, or for Sale, Ind• written Notice of 0.. any, unow tha 1arm1 ol Mid Oeed of wt\lp910Cllad or dlractlOl\alty drlll.cl HOTIC~ "J:'Re~Y ~VEN that l'ta.IC NOTICE Ml~!~~~· :25:~ Bolaa A~· SCHOOL DISTRICT upon I.he attorney for the ex· fault and Elactlon to Sall. TM under· truat, '-· ctiaroaa. •nd ••I*'-ot wtlffa. tunnetl and •h•fla under and -led propoaalt win be r.c.tved b)' Yhl• buihM• j1 conctuciad bv: an BOARO OF TAUSTEES •· ecutor or administrator, and elgMO cauMd llld Notice ol o.1a.u11 Ille TrullM and.of the tru1t1 crHlad '*-'h or beyond the exterior 1,,_ City 01 Cotta Maaa. 10 wit: The PlCTITlOUI .UlllNEIS ndlvldual · Suzanne Moore file with the court with proof and E~tlOI\ to Sell to be recorded In Dy Mid OMd of Tru1t, limit• thar.OI, and to radrilt, ratun· City Council, p o . Box t200. Colle NAME ITA,.......,. Hang Minn~ Clark of Iha Board f . . t 1h• county Wiier• th• real prol*ty la S aid Nia wlll be held on: Monday, nel, equip, maintain. r~r. ~ Th'-1 .. ~ 1 Putllllhad Orange Co111 Dally PllOI o servwe, 8 wntten reques local.ct · November 14, 1983, ar 2·00 Pm. 11 Ind operete any IUCh ...... °'ml,,... M .... Cllllornla 92826-1200. on or TM lollowlnQ pareon• era dotng •• 11•1-1 WM .-.. w 111 IM Oct to 17 24 1983 suiung that you desll'e s.--.ial Oat.ct Sec>temt>at 27 1983 111e Chapman Avenue 9nlranot 10 thout hOweVar the ....... , 10 O<lll before the llOur of 11.00 1 m on bull,_. u . County Clerk of Olfl'109 County on ' . . · ..--: C FOR TR STEE COR C -~-,._ .... 300 Eu ..., ' . .,,.. Frid Oc1 bat 20 1983 I Shall be BAM·BEAR 14712 F kiln Sulta i0c1 4 111113. 5546-83 notice of the filing of an Ill· ALI NIA LANO u • the .............. t., .,.,lldlng. I ml,,., s1ora, flll.Plor• and oparal• ay, 0 · · 1 · ran · · d • f PORI< TION Chapman Ave., -0,anga, CA througn 11141 aurlaoe or the upper SOO Iha r111ponslblllly ol the bidow to I, Tuatln, CA. 92680 '22lal ventory an appraisemen l o u IAkl Trultae Al 1na time ol the Initial publt· feet 1 lhe tubMlr1-01 the land <Mil...., hi• bid to Illa City Clerlt't BIN H•MN. 14712 Franklin. Sulla Publllhad 01•1• Cout Dally P\8.IC NOTICE est.ale assets or of the peti· By: Stflllfln c Kuna.r cation 01 11111 no1lca, the total heral~lbove d.acrtt>ad, u ,~ ~ 8~ '"!:: :operbll~r::= 1· 1~1f~~92680 Piiot OC:t lO, t7• 2 · 31· 19~4_63 Mottca Of .... of tions or accounts mentioned Publlen.d Orange Co11t Dally Piiot amount of Iha unp1ld balenoe 01 the In tha dead from tlle lrvtneCompany. and ; .. d ~ at 1~~00 1.m .. or u Thi• 1tat-t waa lllad with the "9al PtlC*'tY et in Section 1200 and 1200.5 of Oct. 10, 17, 24, lll83 obligation aecurad by Iha above de-• corporation racorOad Auou•t 12, toon 1....,..11., .. practlcat>ta on County Clerk 01 Orange County on Pftw* .-. the California Proba~ Code S481·83 11erlbad d4lad of tru•t and ntlmalad t980 In book 13697, page 1151 of Frida Octob« 211 1983 In Ille 5-pt 27 11183 l'ta.IC NOTICE No. Pe82828 · 00111• ••e>enMt. Ind 9dvanoea 11 Offlclal R.corda. ~I Cham'*-Cit Hali 77 F If ' · l"2290C1 In the Superior Court ollhe State DIANNE L. LIDDY, AT· PUBt.1C NOTICE $113,218 71 ALSO ~EPTING THEREFROM OftY9 Coate,,..._' Cal~ornl' tor 1~ PubllaMd Ofanga Coul Daily '1CTTTIOU• .,..... of Calllornla, '°' IN County 01 Loa TORNEY AT LAW The t01al lnd41C>tad,_ being an ,,.,. eubturfaoa weter righ11, but l\lmleNna of LABOR ANO MA-Piiot Oct. 3, 10, t7, 24, 19113. NAME aun•NT Ano-fee Z7to Harbor Blvd., Salte 313 FICTITIOU9 •UlfNEH .. tlmate on Mlk:n tlle opening bid 11 Without Iha rlOllt ol eur1-en1rv u TEAlAL f o INSTALL A SOUND RE S432-83 The lollowlng per11on1 •r• dOlng In lhe Miiie< Ol lhe Eat••• Of Helen Co M c.. •t•t• ....... ITATUM!NT computed mey ba. Oblall'l4KI by call· r~ In the dead rrom IM lnnne CORDING SYSTEM • bualneee u : R. Cool\, aka Halen Rotllnaon CooK Ila e1a, "· Tna fOllowlng peraona .,. dOlng Ing (7141 937·0966 the day before Company, • corpor1tton. recorded Additional Mii ·01 Iha 19Klll-CREATIVE NETWORK, 3111 VIiia o.c.u.d. '(71') H0·08S0 tlullnM• ... Iha aela. Augull 12, 19112 in book 13697. c;atk>ne ma ba. obtained at the Of. PlB.JC NOTICE W~ Newport Bdch. CA 92863 Notice •• hereby g•~ lhat the Published Orange Coast El TAX FORMS, 31841 Pa.MOL• Oalad. September 29, 1983 Paga 1151 of Olllclal A.cord• ~ lthe YPurcn aln A I 1 77 G Communtcatlona In<: . 3111 undalslgnad wlll Mii al Provete Mla. 0 I Pil 0c 17 l 8 24 Branu, S111 Juan Cac>latreno, CA. WESTWOOD ASSOCIATES PARCEL 3 e-11 u such Fair~ eo.1 • M g ~'. I FICTTTlOUI .u..... VIII• Wav. N-port BMCh. CA lo lhe hlgllalt and belt bidder. sub-aa y Ol t . • ' • 92675 .. Mid T•ualae. .~ ..... 1>8'11Cutlt1y Ml '°"" Bide~ be re~urr::io Iha;.~ NA• ITA ro.NT 112663 j41CI 10 confirmation of tald Superior 1983. 5668-83 Soh'9da, Inc • Calllornle COtPO<· By T 0 SERI/ICE COMPANY ~ In the artlcla amttlael "~II tlon of 11141 ClfY Cler1! within aakl T1141 IOllowlng '*'°" Is dOlng Thia bualneu 11 conduct9d by • Coun on or •flar 11141 27th day of atlon, 3 184 t Puao La Brann. San By Conl Cap•az. A11111an1 of tna Daclar1uon undat Illa. MCllOn tim. Hmlt In _iec, ve1opa buelnwe u ; icorPO<l tlOn. Octot>er 11183, a111141 Office ol Aotl L Nil.IC NOTICE Juan Caplatrano, CA 92875 ra1ary hMdlnga In sUC11 llf'llda entotlael Iden lfied • ,,_• I~ w1:' the Btd OUALITY MINl·LAB SERVICE Dan Tack9noll, Pratloent Werner. 2725'h Camp P1ento; Road. Thi• bullneu la conducted tly a One City Blvd. Weal. Or1nge, CA "UllllllM" "Suppon and Sett ... llem'Num:r'an~M Opani Data ANO MAINTENANCE, 955 W 191h Thia l lal-1 waa llled wlln lh4t Canyon Country llt35l Counry orj NOTICE CW ntUIT'aS'I IALE' corporation. 921188 rnerll , "Encr~manf' and "Com- Each Did Shall tpaclty .:',, and SL. E·129, C:O.ta M .... CA, 92827 County Clerk or Orange County on Lot A~. Siiia of Calll0tnla, •111 ~No. ~/LEAHY Richard M•lew•kl, Pra1lde n1 7t4-835-8288 mon Ar .. Euatnerlt" It forth I Iha apec:tll-Robert l<ellh GammlR, 955 w Oct. 12. 1983 right mi. and lnl•-1 of aald O• T.I. .... f.10S71 Thia •1•1ernan1 ...... flied with ,,,. Puollahad Orange COHI Dally PARCEL 4 E.uatnanll .. IUCtl ."fY am,.;: ::0 all n llOn t llllh SI . E· 129, Cott• MMe. CA ~ cae.Mci II Iha time Of dMlh and ·" UNIT COCME I County Cler1t of Orange County on PllOt Oct 10, 17, 24, 19113 5531·83 -*'" .,.. parUcularly ... lorth ~ ~tlOnl rm!~°: ~~ 92627 Publlth4td Of•~ Coul Daily Iha right, title and lnlatffl Illa! Ille ft8TW000 A810CIATE8 Oct 12. 1983 In Iha "'1tcle anUllld 'e-11" tt.atad ,.., Iha bid, and laltur• to ... Thie bual..-a •• conduct.cl Dy all Piiot Oct 17. 24, 3 . Nov 7, 1983. .. .. ,. OI laid d-...CS hU flC· .. duly apc>Oinlad Trual .. unda< lhe F22'7291 P\8.IC NOTICE Of Iha Mulat Oac:IMa!lon of eo .... lonh any It.,,, In the tpaclflcationa lndlvtOual 5&5>33 qulrad Dy operation of law Of Olher· follCl'llWlng d..crtba.d dwd of 1ru11 QA,.... .. AOHI!" nanta. conc1111ons encl ,..tne,_ tnall be grounoa lor rai-c110n of the ~berl Keitll Gemml~lad wlM other tnan Of In addition to thel WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION A fl'rah 11IUtilr Law Corpof•tloll ITATW_,,,. CW j racoto.d •n boo411 11766, P• 420 Of t>ld 1 1tatamer1I wu with the f'ta.IC NOTICE ol .aid deCU.Md. at the time or TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR 1MOt V8ft K-. 8.illa 410 A•A~ cw UI~ Of' Olltctal Record• and eny amtono· ~ bid Shall Ml forth the lull County Clark of Orange County on death. In and lo all IM c.rtaln real CASH ANOfOR THE CA.S~IEAS OR lntna, CA..12715 "CTITIOUI llUlllHE81 HAIR mwnta lnO au~lt thereto ,,.,.,,.. and rMI~ ol aH peraona Sac>t 27 · 1983 ,tCTITIOUI Mll ... 11 property 1Uualad tn 11141 County of CERTIFIED CHECKS SPECIFIED IN (714) IM-1118 Tne lollowlng peraona ll•v• a ban· unda< Mellon hM<ltng1 In tuCl1 •nd parties lnteraatad In tlla p O C F~ NAME ITATE•NT Olanga. Stale of Ctlll0tnl1, Plf1icu· CIVIL CODE SECTION 2924h (pay· PiJl:llllhed Orange Coall Delly Cloned Iha UM of Iha FlctlllOua Bual· ar11cle antlllad ··o-a". "Righll propoeal. 11 tha t>ld ts by 1 corpor· Pl u~~ O "~ ~~I The lollowtng patlOnl 1ta dOlng larty 0.ICriba.d u follOwa. to-•I Ible at the llrna ol Mle In lawful Pllol Oc1 17, 24. 31. Nov 7. 1983. nast Name MISSION MAINTEN· and Ou1~··, , "U1111t~ and .. c~ •llOn, •••t• lhe n-ol tNI olllcara IOI • 1 . I . "· I S.27-63 bullnM• u Lot to In Bloc*! 2 of McOarmcHlll moneoy ol Iha United Siii .. } ali rlghl, S659·83 ANC'E. 27708 c.ii. Vaid ... Mlulon !alavltion • Enc.-oacl'lmant ~ who can sign an agra.nanl on SOFlRAOER. 311141 Puao La Addition, U par Map raciorda.d Boole 11111 and llftar•I con...eyad to and Vt.Jo. CA 92892 Communtll FacltltlM "-1t bal'lall of the corpo11t1on and Branla, San Juan Cap111rano, CA 4, Page 80of1.411c*lan.out Aacofda now held by 11 uno• 181d Deed ol PlllllC NOTICE owner June E Stlmm. 27706 Calle PARCEL e-n....11 '°' lng(11• wMlher more 1nan one oltlc4lr ITIU9t Pllll.IC NOTK:E 92875 In the onic. ot 1n. county rac0tdef or Trual 1n Illa propaty "8teinal1er d• V1ldM, Mlaelon lllajo, CA 1128112 and eorwa OY9< lhlll portion ol lot B lllQn If the bid 11 t>y 1 plf1nentole> or Soflrada, tnc .. a Calllornl1 corpor. aald county tcrl!MKI The Fictitious ButlnM8 N1me •• of Tract 9123 aa par map flied In a jol~t venture. •l•I• Iha na"*I and F1CTITIOUtl •U'*4!18 1tlon. 3184\ Puao LI Branze, San Exoeptlng tn.telrom Ill oll, gla, TRUSTOR· AUSTIN J. LEAHY NOTICE OF DEATH OF VI· fened 10 at>o\'8 wu flied In Orange book 365, PflOM 29 lo 38 lndullw, add•-Of •II Oet*al par1Mr9 NAME IT•TllMNT Uuan Caplatrano. CA. 92675 mlnttral• and Other hyd•ocerbon BENEFICIARY THE HAMMOND Vienna Marlene Repp •ll• County on NoVllmbar 10. 1980 of mltcaOan.oua mapa. record• Of and )olnt v.ntur..... 11 the t>l<ldef I• a The lolk>wlng peraona are dOlng Thi• tlullnMa 11 conducted by. • 1ub111ncat In.on or under Mid •and COMPANY Marlene R e pp ANO OF Th11 t1ullnHa was oonduct.ct by a ... Id county, u partlcularty de-'°'-propra.tcnhlp °'another entity ~ u · icorporatlon t>ut wllhOUI in. right ol euf1-entry. RECORDED March 17, 1980 u PETITION TO ADMINIS-ndtvidual 11Ctlbad u • landtcaptng •ll<I Pfl'/lng ,,.,., dOM Du--under I llc11ttou. HAIR ARllSTRV. 25804 AllcJI Rlchatd Mai-ticl. Praalda.nt •• r~ In lnatrumant OI rec.ord II lnltr No 18469 1n Q90'< 13537 page June E. Stlrnrn ., ... In Iha supp!Mnenlary Daclat· name Ille l>ld lhall be 1n 11141 rMI Pantway. L.agun1 Hiiia. CA. 92853 Thia atalamant wH Ill.cl With Iha any 822 of Otfldal ~d• in the office TER ESTATE NO. A·l ZO%ot Tiii• 11•1-t wu lllad with the latlon of Cov9nanta, CondlllOnt and n.,.,,.· of Iha bidder w11n 1 o.tlO· Rlcnard Hamman, 1se22 May-ICounly Clerk or Ora~ County on • more commonly kl'lown aa. 439 011ne Recotder of Ofanoe County; To all hetrS, beneficiaries, !County~ or Orange County on "'-trlctlone racorOad on Octobat Nlllon tolk>wlng lt\o'tttlng ··oBA (the 1:1rooti St .. w .. 1m1ne1.,, CA. 92683 K>ct t2, 1983. Amarlgl. Fullerton. ca111 Mid dead of truat dNCtlbee the creditors and contin gent s.p1 22. 1983 ._18, !~~~-~/'~ 1~~;...~..2_8&2 flclltlQU\ name)''; provlo.d. h<>w· Mlcl'lala Haneman, 15822 M•y· ,227294 Tarm1 ol Hie cuh In lawt\.rl money folk>wlng. . Ille no F 1411133 ,.o ,.,.... ""' u .. ve, o "'"...._ ._....da -· noflc111ioua nam.lhall beuMd brc>c* St .. W•tmln1t•, CA. 921183 OA"WIH a WAOH.IA 011,.,. Unit.ct Sletee on confirmation Tlla Nortl!eute<ly 71.72 f .. 1 of c redt tors o f Vlvl e nna Putlllahad Orange CoHt Dilly ~I Mid county U(llaaa that'e .. •currant raglatratlon Thia bull,_ It conducted Dy .• ~ .,.,_...lone! I.aw CWIMf•tlon of Mia, or pan CUii and balanc. Loi• 1 •nd 2 of Tract Numt>at 828 In Marlene Repp aka M arlene Piiot Oct 10. 17. 24, 31, 19113. MAY BE ALSO KNOWN AS. 1S4 tMth the 0rfll'ge County ~a.. In g«ieraJ part~p. ...01 VCNI 1<"""811, ...... 410 avldenoed tly not• Met.Ired by Mort· the Cotta M ... County Wal• DI .. Repp and persons who may 5535.83 ~I Yale Loop, Irvine, CA Untt 18 caaa of ~atlon1 lnctuo. the Richard Hanaman ~.CA. W711 OllQfl Of True! 0..0 on the Pfoper1y trlcl and the Cos1a MMe S1nltary be '--rwise · Led · ) (11 a 1trM1 addl9N °'common namee of the Pr~t. s.cratary, Thie 11etamat11 wu flied "'1th 1,.,.1C714) 116-115' IO lold. Tan per cet1t of amount l>ld d'9tnc,, City of Coat• Maaa. County Olru: tnteres Ill . ~tton 11 lhOwn a.bc>ve, no-· Tr-rer, and Managar County Clao1t o1 Orange County on Publlthecl Orange Coaal OaJty 10 be depOaltad With bid 01 Ofang., Stlla Of Calllornla. u I.he will andlor estate: f'tlll.IC NOTICE 'anty 11 glv.n ~.to Ila oorn~ The City Council of Iha City ol &.pl 27. 19113 Piiot Oc1. 17, 24. 31. Nov 7, 1983. 81dl ~ ott.,.10 be In writing and lhOWf1 on a map r9COfded In 8oott A petition has been filed NOTICE OF~ ltEAMNQ rOf' oorrac1ne11). Cot t• Meu ,_..,.. the right IO ,22tlll1 SM0-83 wltl be r_..,., at the alOf...Jd of. 27, Paoa 37. Ml~-· MINI•. by Laura M Stough in the AICON LANOf'1LL The t>enelldary under lll<ld OMd reject any or all bid• Putlll1hed Orange Coaat Dally flea at 1ny ume 11tat Iha llral publl· raoord1 ol Hid Orange County ·. _f ot Truat. Dy r..aon of • llfeach Of DATED· Oc1obat 12. 1983 Piiot Oct. 3, 10. t7, 24. 11183. .. .. 'IC NOTICE cation her.of and before dell of YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A Superior Coun of Orange fXTENlj()N Of' M<>llATOfUUM O.faull In the obllgatlona ~ ?iJl:llllNd Orange Coal! Dally Piiot ~29-83 ... _ M ia. DEED OF TRUST DATED Mereh 10. County requesting t h a l NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that • thereby, hat'etofO<e oaculed and Oct 17 1983 ..... TTTIOUI •u·-·· Dalee! '"'' 11th day 01 Oclobat, 1980 UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION Laura M Stou gh be an-publlc helflng wlll be held by lhe City dellver.d 10 the undallllgned. wr11· 566~ fl"\ .. ...,. -1983 TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY IT . . r Council of Iha City of Huntington 19'1 o.claratlon of Dafaul1 and 0.. . . Pllll.IC NOTICE NAME ITAHllllENT E•ecutrl• Vl1g1n1a c HawthOt'n. MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE pomt.ed as pel"IOnal repre.en· BHch, Calllomla. morllorlum on mend 10< S ala. and wr!llan notlo. ot Nil.IC N0TIC£ Tile lotlow1ng l*lonl are doing of tne E11a11 ol Hid IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF lat.Ive to administer the estate Ille a1c;avallon of materlal from Int l>fNC11 and alacflon to cau11 Iha F1CTITlOUI •ueMll ~~:.::· bu:~·H-:NOYMAN SERI/ICE. 210 Attwn.r. "811 L. ·-o.c.dent ~N~ :::.~~ ~~UTHY~~~~oEJ~ of Vivienna Marlene Repp= ~a!!.:'°!':1,,;':: ~:;. ~ :..:11:::. ~ ,,.,... ITAn•NT The lollowlng ~· ere d0lng8tll St .. Huntington B•Kll. Ca. 27211,1, c.,,. fl'lenr, .-... CONTACT A LAWYER. (u_nder \~e lndependent Ad· ftmber 3. 1983. Thtl •• ,_Ion on •llat Ille und41rllgnecl C:.UMd N;cJ T 1 bullnau u : 111211•8 c anron COtll'ltry ttl51 11135 Santa Ana A11at1ue Coat• rruniatrauon of Est.ala Act). the moratorium wiff be lor • period notice ol b•aac:h and ol a1ac:11on to bull'!..°'~ l*lon la dOlng P l A CE N T I A ~ U T U A L Timothy Joeaph Hoppa, 2222 Publlehed orange Coul Dally Piiot M ... CA 92e27 · The peUtion ia set for hearing not 10 I KCMd to Section 658511 of be R.cord.ct J~ 30, 19113 .. lnatr FINANCIAL NEGOTIATION SER-PROPERTIES, 18771 Bay View Or .bai1wara .fC. Huntington e.acn, Oct 17. t8, 24, tll83 "(lf'a llra.t addr ... 0< common in De l No J at 700 CiVic Illa Govemrnat'll COO.. No 113-278895. ol Mid Official A.-VICES 21._B N Sen Sun.., e.acti, CA 90742 icA. 92848 566~83 Oaalgnlllon of Pfopert)' II .,_, P · · Said ••C.Olkln of Iha moratOflum oordl Ana. CA 92703 Newt>opa, •• Garald Allan Jonee, 111771 B•y Gttry Laa Gom ..... 210 11th St . above no arranty 11 gjven u 10 111 Center Dr .. West, Sant.a Ana, It~ t>ec11<1M ol the potential Said Mia 'tlllff .,. l'Mde. t>ul wlll\OUI Lind · L Joh 2 l<f.B vi.... Or •. SunMt BMdl, CA 90742 ~untlngton BMCh, CA. 926411 •-ic NOTlrc com~,..;..°' corrac1MHI '" The CA 92701 on Nov 2, 1983 at tnrMI to the putlllc health and ttl•ty oova.nan1 or watranty, e•SHWe or Im· ~ :' A ~·A 112703 N M1tllyn Loul• .i-. 18771 Bty Tnte butll'lMI la conduct.ct Dy • ,.._ w. beneficia under Uld DMd of 9.30 AM of r..identa llvlng in the aurroundlng piled, raigardlng tllle, ponen lon, Of ·~·..,,,.., ant a na View Or .. Sunat BHCh. CA. 90742 llfl'"*al Plrtnetlhlp T . ry · · · community from dltlUttlanca. ••· encumt>tancee 10 pay the tatNlnlng Thll bullnest It conoucted ~· an t<eran L .. Lovato. 175680 Santa Garry L .. Gonu i.a 'fCTITIOUI au..... rutt. by raaeon ot • brMCll or de-rF YOU OBJECT to the c•vatlon Wiii an•IM the City lo com· P'lnclpal eum or 11141 note(I) aecur.ct lnd•¥\dual, Cetalln• St .. Fountain Valla)'. CA Thi• ltltamant w11 llled with Ille NANI ITATl•NT fault In the obllgetlona ,MCurftd granting of I.he pe\luon, you ptet1 ltudlo 1nd ordlnan...a d .. by Mid Oaad 01 Trvt• w11n 1n1•n • i~d•,t":nnaon1 llled 1111 ...... Thia bualnaat 11 conducted by 1 County Clerk 01 Orang• County on llu T:14' IOll":"'lno Pat'IC>n I• doing :i':::!~ =·~:.:;:~ ~ :::i should eith er appear al the •lgnad 199Clllc1lly 10 prolac1 Iha an· H In Hid note provl<laO. edvanc.a, 11 1 1 omen wu w, ''"" llmllad partn«l/llp Oct 12, 1983 1 -u vlronrminl 1nd populatlon In the any under the l•m• of Mid o..o of County Clark ol Orenga County on Gatald A ,,_ ,227291 PERSONAL BEST. 3801 Jam. tan Oac:1ara11on Ol Default •nd 0.-hearing and s t.ate you oltJK· vlolnlly 01 the A.aeon Landfill T ~1 f-Chargw and . Of Saot 27• t983 F2290N Thlt 111~1 wH Iliad .... 111 the Publlati.d Orange Co11t Dally llOr~rin"':~:i ~:41~2P~ :~':n~a:,. :=,::'::" C:~~ uons or file wrtt~n o bjec· S eid hearing 'tlllH be held 11 111e 1(; T.:Vtt.t and of the ,,::ad p bllthad 0 ,. ___ • nan County Clerk Of Orange County on Piiot Oc1 17. 24. 31, Nov 7, 1983 eo.1 ....... CA M•27 . under .... necl to Mii lal<I ~to tJons with t.h~ rourt before llOur of 7 30 p M . on Octot>at 17, tly Mid Dead of TNlll u "~ .....,... ..,. ., a.pt 27 1983 5656-83 • • ._., ..,,, ,,. __ ., h h I y 1983, In lhl Councll Chambetl Said Mia wtH 1:1a "9ld on Novem. Piiot Oc1 3 tO, 11. 24 •1183 "DMl2 Thi• bullnne la conducted by an tall•f'r Mild obllgatton1. and ,,,... .. t e ear ng. our appear-Bulldl"" 01 tne Clvk: c.nt., 2000 .._. 7 ,..... 1 11.00 • •• .. _ S.25-83 Individual 11ter t,.,. underllgned cwaad Mid be · b ... ' ..,_ • ...... 1 · "'"' · 11 i.,. Putllllhad Orange Cout Dally P\8.IC NOTlCE L 1 O.SI 1 notice 01 D•aach ind of lllactlon 10 ance may tn penion or Y Main Str .. t. Huntington S.ach, C•ll· front entrance 01 Stan·Sn.w Co<-------------1Pllot Oct 3. 10, 11. 24. t983. euin ••no . ..., J .. your attorney lornla. pora11on, 1570 e..1 11111 Str .. t .,_,,. NOTlrc 54211·83 'ICTTTIOUI •u••--11 Thl11"111aman1 waa lllad with the be racoro.-. une 27. 1.83 I.I Instr. "" YOU ARE A C REDI All lnt11a11.o pe<aona are Invited S1nt1 An• CA 927t 1 . r~•'-w. _._ Countr Clark ol Or1nge Counry on No. 63-273432 of Olllcill R41cordt In ''" • and Id h I ALICIA M ' . I NAME ITATIMl.flfT Oct 1e. 1983 the onlce 01 t1141 Recorder or Orange TOR or a rontingent creditor 10 •11 M ear ng, · Tha total amo1..n1 01 the unpaid ACTTTIOUI 9UIMH PUBUC NOTICE The lollowlng l*llOlll .,. doing ,2ZTl97 Count . WENTWORTH bal~ 01 the ot>lloatton MCurM by ..... ITATUllNT .in.ti... Publlat>ad Or Cout 0 Sal~t•IHtlH ba.~. tlulwlll\Oul of the deceued. you must file CITY CLERK Mid property to tie IOIO. too-t'* The IOllowlng PflflOn II dOlnO FICTITIOUI auslNlll EMEl\ALD ENERGY FUND, I, II Pllol Oct 17 24 9;1'8 Nov 1 198;itv icovenant or werranly ••PfMI or Im· your clatm With the coun or CITY OF HUNTINGTcltfl ~OEAR CH With 1111 ..... 1. ,,,. Chergaa. and .. 11. ~lllnMt U .... ._ IT'"Tl•"'T "' l>fl Cor Oa1 M CA . • ' ' •-' It h -··' "Llr' NIA mat.cl COlll ·~ and ad· HOT LEGS 3241 Of A -.. " .. am a. on1 er !5857·83 pllad. revatOlnO 111,. polNlllon. Of pretent tol e penion•u rep-l7 14)63a.5227 •1 he da hat9ol I ao. •• M ... CA 92628 agon ... • The loltQwlng person II d04ng 82625 , '--,;;_mb•encee. to pay Ille IMmlnlng ret1entauve appointed by the Publl•hed Ora~COHI 011~ Piiot s~;; 0 I •• . • • · t1u11naea aa: A-01ona1 Reeour"'91. Inc .. 9 Ctrp· atm•1c NOTICE l)f'lnolpal eum of Ille notl(a) aecured 'th l h ..... ..83 .. e3 3 • · ' GonlonBrlln HaY"-3241 Or900n OUITTLESAC ENTERPRISl:B, ~111, Corona. dal Mar. CA. 92825 .--b)' Hid deed ol Trull. ~lh lntarMI court w. In our mon\ • ""10 6• f.. " •8 Oatad, OctOO... 5. 1983 .. ,,. . Costa ........ CA 92628 2201 Paclllc Av•. •2A. Coall Meaa, Thi• t>uttnee• II conducted Dy I '1CTIT10UI llU9INlll .. lh H id not• provl<lild. edvancat, ll from the date of fl rat llluance STAN·SHAW CORPORATION Tiiie l:lualnne 11 conc:tuc:t.ct by· •n CA 112827 Mmttad pertntrthlp. NAME 8 TATIMINT ~y. under 11141 t.,ma or Mid OMCI ol of lett.era as provided ln Sec· P\8.JC NOTICE H Nici Truataa lnOMOlMll Aaron L• McCracken. 2201 P1-Roy H Oelatllout. PteekMnl Tn. tohowfrlQ peiaone are OOlflg trval. I .... chargaa, and e11Pat1-ol ti 700 f th D-'--~ Cod By; STAN·SHAW CORPORA flON 9rlan Ha~ ctflc A~ .. •2A. eo.1. M .... CA Thia 1talamenl WH flied with tnt bvllMll •• ~ha Trv11 .. anc101the lrUlll«Mled on ° . e ........... e '1!CTn'IOUI .u..... 2315 E.aal, S-1.,,lh Strwl cc!!::' .. .,_, w•• ni.o ""'" '"-92627 County Clar1I of Orange County on HILL-TOP POWER SWEEPING lbY Mid 0..0 of Trull. of Calltorrua. The time for ..... ITAT'lmNT Santi ""' CA 92711 s.c>t ~7~of Or•noe County on Tni11:1u11,_ 11 conouc1eo by an Ocl 12. tll83. 1NC .. 23115 RutQar'll Or. Coat•~: Said Nlawll be helO on Monday, flllna clainw wiU not ~xplre The lollowinQ Petton1 .,. dolnti 171,4,!!'~ • · lndMduel. ':t1'7291 CA. 921:!8 NoYembet t4. tH3, at 2 00 p.m at pnor to four monlha from the "'*.,... ... "X "'"" Pvbllehad O••noa Cou~ Aaron Lea Mc;C1act1an ~·"nt. POWIU. I T ... a lMlyne Albertton. 2365 Rulgett the Chapman ... __ entr.nca 10 date of the hearing noticed AN AH E .• M T 0 y 0 TA . ,, ~ Putlllllled ~arr Dally PllOI "°' Oo1 3 10 17 24 1983 Thia ttl1_,I WH llNtd wlll'I 1114 ~AN Of .. Cotti M ... , CA 92020 J:!-ClvlC C41ftter Bulldlng, 300 Eul bov Lochmoor Ltne. Newl)Ofl ~ ,..._ t7 "4 l t 1163 • ' • • . County Clet1I al °'fll199 County Of1 .... ..,.... L.elynt Albeneon .. hapman AV9 ' Otanoa. CA a e. OA Hee<> ""'" • • • • . • • !>4"26-63 ~ 21. 1H3 -,..... fhll 11ataman1 wM fllecl With the At the Um• ot the lnltlat pubff. YOU MA V EXAMINE the Anaheim lmporla, Inc • ·~ ~ ~ ,_..., .... T_ County Clark of Orano-County °" ~tlon or tflll nOtlce. Iha total file kept by the oourt u you Locllmoor ~-Newport a.-, rtaJC fl)lJC( rtaJC NOTIC( Publl9hed Orane-CO..t .....,.,.., ... ,.. ••4' Oct 12, 11193. lltnOunl Of tna unpaid balanoa or the CA 92MO ------------1PMot Oct a. 10. 11. 24. 1983 ....,,_. ._.., C:A. -~ ob110a110t1~b)'11141 1b<>V9 • .,.. lnettested in t.h~ e:1tat.e, sieven, soi.., f>raalda.nt PCnnoue .,_.1 • 1'1CTIT10Ue .,..... S<t31~ fl'ulllleNO Orenot CoMt o.ny Publlall.ct Of*'" eo.1 Delly w tl*t d.-cl 01 tfU4lt and Mtlmatacs you may ~rve upon I.he ex· Thi• 1111tmen1 -tllecl with'"" um ITA~ , • ..,... ITATllmN'T fl'llot Oct 1'1, 2•. H. Nov 1. 1983. P1101 Oct. 17, :i•. 31. Nov, 1. 1tN. ooa11 .... ~ .... and adv-le ocutor or admln'8trator, or County Olerlc Of <>reno-County Of' ni. fo11ooMno ,,..._ -~ . The '~ l*IOM .,.. dOinG rtaJC NO'OC[ Otse-N ffS.4-'3 1 113,21& 11 u......, ~ a~tome for the frX· &.pt. H , 1M3 tlualnMt• t1ue1nMe M. The total l~eclMN belnq an -·' ,.._ FOA SALi IY OWN!R PIJ8U. •AADA.SONA380C1ATU,21•e2 ncnnouewH P\a.IC NOTIC[ PlllllC NOTlCl -0ma11 onwt11c11111e:1ng1:11ct11 ec:utor o r lrator. and Publllhed Orange Ooa1t Dall) CATIONS. 1t u1 lofdl9YK LI\, Pac:Hlc COM! ......,,_ay, 11untlngton ..._ ITA'nMUff ~led may be Obt nee! b)'""" flle with th~CQW"t with proof fl'"°' Oo1. to, t7, 24, 31, tH3. Huntington 8-ctl, CA ttf.41 '-ll.CA.9*t The~ "'90l\I era Oo1r1G flCTmOUl9U ... h PIClTTIOUa.U ... 11 w"' t1t4l 9'f..c>OM Iha day i.forelof tervlce, a written l"flqUftt 5~ SUMn Bark• llSSt toroeeu11 8-...l W. tadetre.t. 2901 c.,, ~ •: ..,._ •TA,.._N'T .. ._ STATu.NT the Mia 19\.alJn& that )'OU de9ire 1pc:c:Lal Ln ' Humlngton e.K.I. CA. wt4' *8:, w..,, -Linn . OragCH'I CEAE8l. 2430 Hotty Ln . Newoor1 The lolloWlnG ,,..._ .,. doing Tlla tOllOwlng peraon It dOlnO O.~':a~'Me~!~t:a notice o f the flli"a o{ an ln· rtaJC NOT1C£ ....,.. Dene Thoma , ... 1 lor· a..c:ti, CA. 112813 buliMM .. ; butllnMI 11 Mid T •.., CIMull I.I\., Hunt~ la.a.oh, CA. .P~"°t!.~~ o.vi.. 2 ''"' Cnr'lltlne 0 FrllM, 2430 l'40lly 1.n. WINDSONG AESIOENTIAL CARii. c H o. A880CIATES, 13502 t. Ool'll ~-:. IVnltory and appralaement ot ''°nnou• .,..... Ht•• ..__ C 9204 ay Humlnoton ~a.tit, CA. 92883 Mt J08f\n Str..i, Oottt MMa, CA. 1.turlnda Wey. Sama Ma. OA. ,,_·tam a:;.-. lelt.11\e ... ._ or o f the petl· NAIM aTAT9MIN'T Joan 1.aAu.. 1Mt1 ~· Ln , _... A. Thll llUelnMI I• con~ed llo;. I 12927 9270$ c;;.. OI -· tJ t.t tJ ned The lollowlnQ dOI"" Huntlnglon '-"·CA .,.... John 8. Wlltlam10n. llMll Coluea Mmltad Pllf'fMrltlll> Oona Barbara Wlndllldt, CIOt VatftOll Riiey Davia, 13!!02 l aurtn· w..i Or tr ~t2aee ona or ICDOUn ""°n ° bu..-u '*"°"' .,.. "'• 1<a111ryn Lvnn, 61t "°Yer°"· Lonv Cltde C90I Huntlngton BMctl, OA. CIW!atlna 0 ,,.,.. Ctu~ A-.~ 8Mctl. da Wsy. Stllll Al\I, CA 9'705 (114i:1:!..2it ln Secuon 1200 and 1200.~ of TOYOTA 8ANTA AHA. 417 Waat .lelcl\, CA tol1~ t2f4t Tl'lll ~· -llled "'"" Int CA 02143 TN• bu.._ It conduel~ Dy· an Put>llel*I ~ Cout A~ I.he C.Ufornia Proba~ Cod• 'wltNr 4~ hnt• Ana, CA 92107 Joetl .... ~ Thia llualMM •i conouet.o Dy • ~ty Clatil ol Otanoa County on Oona. Wlndr.IO\ Individual Piiot Oc:t 10 11 ~INJ ~ James L. RaMI Jr. Toyoll s.;.t. An&. lftc . "17 WMt Thll atat.m.nt wlfl fllld with,.. .-,;;: ~ ...,, ao. 1"3 Thia ... ,.,,.,, WU flleO ........ Iha Vernon R Oav19 . • . 6531-83 HU Via n....rto • Warner Aft lent• Ane, CA H707 COUl'ltY Cl9rll of 0..,... ~ Of\ . ~ Cou11ty ~ of Dfanoe Count)' on Thia ll•tlfMfll ...... fllad with the -----..,.... St-F SUia.a, Prwioenl Sept n. 1183 Thie •tti.m.n• ••Ned wtth the Putl4Wlac! Oranoa Coal!'. o.t') OCt 12, 1963 County Ola.I'll 01 Or•noe County on N..,.r1 Betcll, CA. t!HJ Til'9 1111tm.n1 wu Ned wtth tt1e ,_,.. &:'":~~=Of Oranoa Co.inty on Pll<H Oct. 10. 11. 2'4, 3 t. IH 3 nn.a Oot. 12, 1H3. Vf/U oon·t need a oon •o (7UI 1'71~17% Cou11tt C*11 ot Orenot COUftty on Pu~ ~ Coal Delly . 1'111* &540~ Plibltlhlod Oranoe CO••I Diiiy flll1tlll "draw , .. , .. wnen )'OU P\lbl11hod Oran.r Cout &.pt ta. tt83 fl'llot Oc:t. 10, t7, 2~ •• 1, 1113 :I Piiot Oot 17, 24. 3,, NOii 7. 1N3 Put>ll~ <>ranoe Coa11 ()ally place ad In No.I"' n...., no ,_ Wt-1.l Publlell«I °'';r. c-t Ollty. fh• lut .. , draw In •l'I• 14152.a) Piiot Oc:t 11 24. al. Nov 1 t"3 lttlot an . 'c ,, u.. 'f rilot Oct, l , l \, 17, Publillleo Or Coul Ody l'lk>t Oc:t 17. 24, 3 · H0¥ 7:J~.... Wnl a Dally P iiot I · · · ~1-t.3 1 14t2~~Ad•t 1111 now 1983 6~7-83 Piiot Oc:t 10 11 ~31 llU Want Ad Help? _.._ Cl..illed Ad '41·5671 s .. l ldla II.mt '42·6t78 • Cle.Miiled Adt 042·5611 . . ' 6537-'3 64).M71 ~;_ _____ ;....._ ..... __.. ..... .._ ___________ ~------~-------""""'.._ ________ ~~--------~--------~---------~--~' \_,~------,------------~~.._~---------------- 1$#i!JJ I tr ................... ~--------------------------~---------~~~------~--~~~~~~~~--~-------~~--- C•. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, October 17, 1983 CLASSIFIED· . INDEX CLA THE DAILY PILOT. IFIED OFFICE HOllll IHtH fer kl• lean• ler lal• IH1n Ftrahlat4 Aertaeat1, Uaf. ..._,,, Uaf. i==..-.......-........__1_002~ Gtaeral 1002 ltQtrt ltacla Iott l&IMI U44 C.reu ... ... 2'1U Cetta .... 2714 i===iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;l IOUIFlllT OHMS Ill UIYll IY IWIU Ptafuala 1107 Vllltge II Merqu•ll• mdl, lXRdE 1 Br. A65 t t,i· PALM MESA APTS Dolebout • ON THE OCEAN-2Br, fB1 approx 2250 t I , 3 Br. view dectc. AVAIL. NO · 1501 Meu Ofl ROL £STAT£ .... .,,., .. \.twhit·tn• •M~ .... , ....... 1 .. 1.-t twit.."" t>11·wn.ul• l •fXAU•nv &•..., n t '"""" ,t.rt M •t t "''--M'"" ll.n. ..... n1 t.J T.....-u f,-.,nwm \.-II .. \ ttwnt1nt\.Oft &. .. t, Hwnt u.rt>.Mr l~ttv ........ \.fth• I\ ~h l..-;tun .. lhlt.t & .. .cun.. N1.C.t•d ...... " t.t1 .... 1 Mt .. M•ll v ... ,,. N· IA•••tt ·~·tllll• '-'ill l '\, H\ol Jl\J ...... fl Jwwn l•I''""'' •"• ...WH\.i An.t '""' ....... h "~"' t....Jtuh~ ....... .,.. t °' ... " '"''''" tw\1,tfhUl•ll t ,,, t1114 lt11fft" \1 h••l(I "'"'''"' ... '•\_"' f'-l9\ ,, l't11,., , .. fkou11,.. t'•"IJ'\ \ • 11M.,t I\ I"•" \ 11illfHI .... , ... ., '\ ' ... ,.,, 11111111..111• lt.111H "~ I u;t,.. tt •U• .. ,,, I • \1·•H'\f ,,,. ...... t't ,., l1t•ho1•lt1 .. 1 t'1 .. 1 • I ·\•I of '-'I M ·l'IHll tl1ofh ,,,,,. ,,,_.,. ..... ,. h ...... ~ W.-t•K• (. • I ~ti •tf t "011'1 'l\il ·I ... l.111 H .. ,..,. ..... •·••·"" ~ l'rop.-n) 1\mr ShAnna R E £xi<h&njrr RE WMl<d RENTALS "'""""~ •utr\u,twJ tt1.wn l'nlwrnntwd tl+N"'-" • wrn~hoi.J .,, L'nfurn1..n..J c..tf\d.1 t urn l11mh1 Unt r ...... ,,h!JUM:., '\;''' Townhuw..' l111f Uupk•lil"-fut O UupW'" t ln# "pu\IJWl'n I.a f'umtt.htd "e»r\nirnt.a Cnf AP\' Pvm • ..,. lJnr """"" Ru..im & Bu.tit H<t<rh ~ t.. .... 1 It"""' S..mm<'t ji,o,, ..... \'••lk.in R.tru •• 1) •H._.nwl" w ::>~tt ·tt.-nt..b W.u\u~ C::.o ... ~ ft,, ft.con• utr .. , RrnwU &om'• t<rnwb l\;mml Kt"nu.b lndw1 K.t"nwi.. !>dl< ... M 1• H.•nt.b Anr'llOU""~""'"ta. U•1 6' .. our~ ~-.. ,,.,...,,~ f't',...""'' ::tlt•r"'~· ... Se ht••b ~ ll\>111.A t.; .. n Tr,.'t•I BUSINESS & flftANCIAl a..,..,.,.., .... ., ~k ·~,,.....,,. '~Jfh .. nHw .. SuM~ ... v.. .... 11.,t •1r11o•~ll't"' f1! I ~~·r•uP'\ol '" ln\1,,1mo •11 'A,.nt.,..J •\Iott'" h L.....,.11 • M•'""' 'A ... nt,,t l\1V' tl(•IC•.., I t 1 EMPLOY MEN I ll11.1\ii\.1t1'••I ·J ...... " .. hi.,, AllMALS M£l!CHANOISE '"'~ .. -~ "'~·i+h•t••' A 1111ttuh 8'''• M.,.,, .. ~ \,.4.t'fVf'•• & •·•'"'""•" .. ~ ..... ""'l•h ..... ... ''"" t ut"'ltlwh v .. ••.i· ""''~ H•'Wol"hol.J l .i•trti• J~•f"lf\ MafH"4f\ M1•1IL.r\t~• M1• W.nl•.J J.1\Dk .1 lnattul'N'nl.l Utf1o • fuuhlurr-& ~W~t\lni p .. ,_.t!t& ('111'-CjllM ~P'A'\1n; Looi'*-' T\ H..lf,.., "ill"f•"' BOATS n .. rt1r km• ,.,.. r .. I t•,,\11...-f ,,.11 ~t:;.~\I '-,:.tJU!t M .. u" ..._ r· 1o• ""'"""Al 1, •• " "'tl•lfc111(• "'tw~f'41~ .. l'U•r • • ... ,, "'Wt,hw••h1 TRANSPORT AT!Of4 "'' ,.11 u ..... h ... , .. , ...... ,.,,.. !hff f\1!i..t .. '"M"'''""'''-'1•·•~r" M"•j" If t11o1' "' . r .. .i., ' ,,, -'\~· I ~ f IA h• I " • \ .. ',, ,. AUTOMOT IVl I( I ' f1 •h '"'' l~H' I" 1.:11 I~ Telephone ervic·e: Mondav-Frida y 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Bu~iness Counter: Monday-FriJay 8-00 A.1\1.-5:30 P.M. DEAOIJN.ES: Pl'BLICATIO:\ MnnJa\ Turs<fav \\ eJ 11t>~de1' T liur-d<i' ~ nd.1\ -;ii I 11nh" ..;unJ.i, Sat. Mon ' ( 111 ..... "' 1•11 ll111r~ h1 . h 1 l)EAnt.l~t: 11 ::W a .111. 1:'.W 11 111. I. Hl 11 rt1 I. Hl I' 111 I· ~tJ I' 111 U Hi 11 Ill '~. t 11 1 I' 111 111111 I CA'.\CELl.ATIO'.\ & CUHRECTIO:\S: ::~ Canc:rlla11on" and 1·,1rrP1·11nrh 111a, •• lie made o n alllt' d1·adl111e a<-" above. Plea ~r a5k for a ran<'l'lliitiun number when r'anrelling your ad . .. I\, :~ERROR : :m Check your ad dail y and report errors immedil\telv. The DA ILY '""' .. n°' PILOT assumes liabilitv for the fir !)l Grell vl•w of Balboa 1M1%onfal•coed~1rt•h••GC30v'~. 14 home, .-parat• yd. g.,. family rm. lorrneJ dining 719 M81tootd. &40-4265 Juntor 1 Br Fum. '440 Bay& Beach Beech ~ Cet1lln1 .. .... 1 ,800 c 11 1 h ... ..~ .. "'"'"" Real Estate sunse11. Thll 2 Bd 2'.\ Ba Rue Vllllrt Open wknds. •· w nier mo • rm. very ree • nu Cnta Mtu Call btwn • .Jil ..,.._......, condo hu a large ~0-1638 John 898•9824 ~:~~:ln~·13i0/~~:. 1 BEDROOM, u11iltle1 In. PENTRIOOE COVE. 2 Br. 2 •r•• (HArl (ICllU#t't SIH(f .... aundecklpetlo, den end •• , Tiii WIEIEll a ..... 'Uafarailkt4 873·5354 . eluded. 781 B Joann St. BI. c 0 ND 0 n •• r HAlllOR security parking, Full OM 8-45-8453 Beker/8r111ot, lncld• prtoe 1279.000. 631-7370 ... IN BAYCREST FR Gtatral 2202 ~••• ltacla 22 weeher/dryer. relrlge. Hll"UllS OWNER. 4 br, 3 b1. lem-1 Br 1 Be roomy, ,_ mlcro,weve. alee gar lty room. office. pool. A 111. ut. No. Laguna 2 Br 2 carpet, dr1pee. freth door opnr, frplc. E>.cepttonally ettrec11ve. S320.000. Open Set/Sun ' ' <>-~·i Be home. View. frplc. paint. 382 Vlc1or1e, btwn dehw9t\r tJo & Th re• bad room •. 11-8. 1924 Holldey Rd Rentel Ll•t ~ • oe etalned glau, dbl garage Harbor& Newport $425 . . Pl . Oat Matlculoutly malntalr\ed Owner/""I 955-'>809 N B • H B .. C M. s !095 675-03•9 851_9523 water f:~ No pet1 Family ortanled neigh--• Lota of Listings ~. . Agt, no lee borhood Beautllul play IY IWIEI Cell 631-0113 lllYI II TllAYI 883-1500 . yard with pool New root. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Harbor View Hiiia 3 Bdr 2 M-F 0·8. Sat 9-1 Panoramic View. !Br ut1lurn. $475 mo. • --------- Property has great corb Ba model perfect home EKec 5 Br. :iBa. 3,000 sq It 3 bd, 3 ba. custom, trplc. dep Newiy d.corlted. Sharp 2 Br. upetein apt. appeal EXCLUSIVE • 81 1218 Keal Dr. CdM. hmovergolfcourse,pen-dlw, Microwave/range, etova& relrlg. oft ttreet enclldfierage.$495 Cell WITH USI $350.000 $362.000 Easy terma oremlc vtaw $995 $1250/mo. 646-0603 parking. Qutat neigh· 549-19 6 aft 5PM. _ 13 1-7300 • Appt only CallS.2-7787 C8llabad 496-1235 Very attractive 3 Br 2 Be. borhood. Nopete To aee But leack 1741 call 645-980"4 • • • .. poot, $1350 494-3788 Beaut. 2 Br 1'), Ba. lw••tr A Wiater Beauttful setttng TwnhM, lrplc, patio. f~ llllllll llHE IHtllk . 2 Bdrm. 1 '!\ b 8 l h yard, encl g8leo-. ·x1nt UITILIFF Obl•H ..... ., 10 o ..... ,, JAOHS IEAL n L11i 11 ....... 2252 Townhouse $635/mo area. "' Hunt. Harbour Large back yard with Rena1111nce Model bell p•ep M•••IEME-Pvt Niguel StiOres ocean 631-6413 -$675/mo. 846-0738 01 ••s1• location, price & terms " -"' 1ew condo· 2 br frplc mature tree privacy and U1• • Ill 1111 11 • • 2 Br 1' a. Ekcet6eo1 2B tba u paid $425 immaculate 4 Bdrm. 2'J\ CIM llPLEX Only 20"' dn. Asking 114/ • new crpts Sieps 10 Easts1de tocatlon ~$375. 3. McFlddeo bath home with farruly Dark woods. lush greenry, ~~~~T .IOll SllU hfltoa l1l1.. 2206 ~each !85~~~3-0 195 $625/mo. 720-0844 ~r BMch :3-4894 room Two fireplaces 81\d teadeo glass-: 2 fireplaces IPEITIE• 3 Br 26a, yearly Frplc. llewrrt hack 2269 2 Br 1 Ba. Private patio. 2 br apt, agl car ger. Nice large assumable loan and a spa 2 Bdrms each OIMllUI P11 • laundry rm. Garage 3 Bdrm. 2 bath. 2 Ure-beam ctMllngs. frplc 2 neighborhood nr Beach & 63 l-l 400. unit S340,0000 111-1414 s 1095/mo. 675-0349 pieces. newly painted m & persons. nopete $595. Etlts. 14&5/mo 891-8314 - \\\tt1cttc11't I llliiH.11 l ·t ~I\ CHARMtNG-3BR or 2 · oo1.culdesac $950/mo 650-1798 --2Br.CornerofHuntlngtoo t It''" " In< Reatlors 675-6000 ~lo STUDY 1 car gar $900 lease 2304 Fatrhltl Or & Baltlmo<e M75/mo RLAl E '>tAI E lar~er Ill Ill yrly 760•8384 Avail now 844-7424 2Br apt. 2195 Min« at . Ocean vu, voiievball, gar: 931·1400 ---Vlew-'400, 2222 3 Br 3 Ba pool etc N-cpts. drpa. paint. denet quiet. SS1·9100 ~~~~=~~~~l e ..... ••l llar 1022 tmmaculete 4 br. 3'"> ba c ..... •el Illar Newport Hgts. Sl400/mo Dshwhr. ttove & refrlg 'suwtr .Ou. a 11rTTV VIEW Kenslnglon Assumable 26rt2ba/ So of Hwy. No Office 833-9773 No pets. S850 mo. 1 MC. .•"' '' 10.375Yo. 30 yr toan. By pets Furnlunfurn $900 Home 556-4982 dep. To eee call 545.9504 YILl •1 LIOITIH LOOATill 200Blk.40lot.3br +den. owner. 640-1169; 2131355.15971466-7745 ---"" Easy melnlenence. qulel 3ba, yard. compl. relurb. 856-6771 _ Big Canyon 4 Br family S 50 T h N-1 & 2 Bdrm luxury Heights neighborhood $499.000. 217 Jasmine 4Br • d41n. 3Ba. new paint, roonm. view. 1'ool, spa 2 Br. 6 Imo. wn M. apt.a In 14 plant. 1 Bdrm Custo'I! built 3 Bdrm 2 Open Set/Sun 1-5 Here Is e BEAUTIFUL 4Br cpte. gar. grdnr S 1600 $3300/mo. Call Anna or frplc, wl d, attached g,a_:· from $565. 2 Bdrm from bath '1)00d tor "empty Owneo egt 673-5551 3'~ ba, tam rm. lrml din. mo 644--0554. 673-0888 Magdy 476-1234 age. pool, spa, "8'Y qu...,t. $660 TownllOuM from • . 1 1 rm, utll rm & llv. rm _ 631-49M 1725 ..,. pool•. tennis. nesters or start ng am-Cetta Mt1a 1024 wlfrplC, 2 Cit gar , pool In IHFllll ·IHTAL BY OWNER G lly. Asking S 169,900 "' beaut Dover Shores "M 1 K 1, Harbor View 2 Br Den ~ 2 Br wl ger crpts, weltlf wetar1ene. ~ aa tor · 1•2 1200 2 Br 2 Ba 2 Story Conoo. I A gorgeous a a B I N l I paid 636-4 t20 1-5PM cootllng & heetlng paid ,. -10•.-down Now only very good essum. l xed condo on Iha bay Huge ,•200~val 673~3v251 "· 1511"·B" Orange $475 From San DleoO Frwy ~~~ incorrect ir,sertion .cnh:. $103.000. Dockalde R.E rate loan. Ceah dn 10 deck overlooktng the 1 _ mo. __ drive Nor1h on e..cn to m l 840·8208 loan $335,ooo. Ph water. 2 Br, new kitchen. Gorgeous decorated 3 b, •2 Br 2 Be. 1>9<>t, apa. McFldden and weet oo U2l CLASSIFIED 642-5678 ----6'42-7053, 660-0~ all large rooms. security 21~ b, gate guarded, see e/c, clbhse. nr SC Plaza, McFadden to SEAWIND im llUT FAMILY HllE -system and lush entry view, wlcom. pool. tennis OH pd $675. 641·8 l38 v t L L A G E ~~~1---------111!"--------5 BR + den, llreptece, dbl Saa (:ltatatt 1071 petlo,2cargaraga.Avell-court&.prlvspa,Cltyl!Qht •MESA VERDE 2 Br. 1 (71"4)893-5198 zooo garage. Needs some secluded beach colony, e ble N ov 1st 8 I view w/ ref, WID $ 1795, Be. upper Newly decor Br $43S HOO B•••H lor Salt a ..... for Salt touch up Owner trans-.axpenelve ocea. n and $2200/mo Lucy ROH I security dep & cleaning $525 No pate 633-8974 s~~~~= ~85 Welk = .,Gt...,.-...al..._.._ __ ~1":00":':1I Gt I 1002 ------tarred. Sl23,500 whllew818' views. 4 Bdr. 644-8200 dep, $450. Avail lmmed.. , -960 8&50 i'iln I :;~·~'=':;;;;;;;;;;;t;;;;•;;•;;••;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; •lSA IEL 1111 lier •Oar41t llltr. 3 Be, huge format dining 646-2215 2 story. 2 bd, 1 ~ ba. OIW. to ti.ech -=I' Lovely and epacloua 18 thla. 1810 Newpor1 St, CM rm. spacious Mstr suite. HARBOR RIDGE CONDO f!.~*~I~~· ~~~· Walt\ to bNch, 1 Br, ttove. .'VO)lj LIDO ISLE 4 Bdrm. 2 beth lamtly 141· 1121 juSI 11eps to beautiful 2BR, 28A. View. Beaulllul 648-1955 refrlge, crpl. drapes 211\1" home The carpet is less beach. Pr Iced •I Condition. s 1850 mo __ $450/mo 536-4637 1111ll! Open 1-5 Vta LtdO Nord than 2 years old as Is 1he 4Br 2Be 60K 120 lot, at-S665.000 Cati Lingo R.E. 640•5324 $395 1 Br, mobtle home. Walk 10 beach, atudto. ;~I~ TradttJonal 3 Br. 3 1, Ba. Bayfronl. pll'r, & pool and spa. Ow~•, rs ,1a9c6~ ~=,~·64~v83~~ng, 498-4950 Custom Bayalde Dr home E w••tEI quiet adultperk No pe2171. llOV8, refrlg•. crpts, M • very motivated As .. ng ,JVV • • w/sllp. Mo to mo Avail LEAi -140 Cabrlllo • . drapes. $400 utile tncid ;=:= float for 65' boal. Priced to seU $1,250,000 $148.500. 631-7370 llllFHEOLllHE Mo~ilt It••• llOO 1211. 955•2473 E~ec seek• 1 yr leaee In 673-7787 536-4937 m11 Remodeled 3 br. 2 bath+ Large rec rm . beam Local bank has foreclosed llEEIU&f PAil Harbor View Hiiis. tm-~2~000~~~8JI s~~~ ~ IEW I 11111111 ---... -.-,-uu----_.,.:_ on 2 beautiful condos. maculate 4 bd. tastelul · To1·11y remodeled 3 Br M) ilin furrushed patios $420 000 B (Sl55.000) A beautlfut Triple wide by Nov 1 or sooner .. · APAIJ-TI TRADITIONAL REALTY re gs. • · • 1·3Br, 2'~ • 30x60, JBr. JBa home. decor. Ille enlry. skyltte, 760•8702 t ·~ Be townhouM 1pt1, 1_2 ._..roomt & I -4 Br 2 ·~ B • lrplc, trellis to patio. DIW. pattos. kid• OK, no .,.., ($ 185.000) The unit• are Ideal locetton Agl spacious back tawn Im· Udo Isle 2 stry. 3 Br. 2 be, pets. $695/mo. For rental Beauttful Ilk ea end IAYSIDE PUCE llYFllOIT ....• Spectacular bayfront dplx 2 br. 2 ba up. 2 br. 2 ba dn. 2 boat spares. Reduced-$1,500,000 PElllSUU HOIE OCEAIFllOIT Ocean & ,etty views. Marme room. 4 bdrm, J bath. 3700 sq ft 4 car parking $1.385.000 FAIRllllS RAICH HILL TOP New 4 br. '4 11 ba. custom Frrnc:h Normandy ',.','.', Estate 1.2 pnme al·re h1lllop Now $995,000 '. I '' COllOIADO OHS llYFROIT IONlllS HFEH Hllll Seller will carry all ot tf'e ltnancrng al a tow 1nleres1 rate Wall laid out 3 Bdrm 2 Ba wtlh a balcony oll Iha Mslr su11e. decorated with new ca1pe11ng. new d•apenes and new paint Leave your elbow grease be- hind Full price $99,900 751-3191 Coronado Island l'USt bayfronl lot 115' boat deck Plans avail Now $370,000 w 1trade C:: SELECT ,Jq11 r•JI I ~IL~ ,.,.,.. ""''., '""''" ,.,,,J • ll<rH ft I Oh 'Jiii ~ll4 ~II~ '•""' hl1'1 AllllOWHEAD HOME Near new 4 bdrm, 4 bath. lake vi11w 3500 sq ft $440.000 WILi lrade for a local proP11rly llLIOA COVES · T raditional Bayfront 3 Br. 3 Ba, remodeled 2,000 sq. ft. furnished & boat. $600,000 Bill GRUNDY, REALTOR .)41 lloy\.d•· D,,.,,. N 8 6 7~ 6161 fti/41---------POILHOIE OILY 1111,1001 ·•-•0t,.. .. #l!t ·-..c-..... --0-- COLDWC!U. BANl(eRO ''" .. ' . Wl,,111 U41,IOO I. It '1.:.a El90an1 eKecutlve home In prestigious area of San Juan Poot-sized 101 with vt-of the hill• BeauU- ., :: futty decorteted 1nterl0t wllh Inviting ear1htones Very •P•CIOUI 4 Br•. 3Bu "'''' lt4-IOIG "' :. 1101 • 1·~~~~~~~~-1'01• ""'" M.110'1. KllJI "' I . -· ,_,, OCUll IAY VIEW! Glorious view exlends put Catattna Island lrom th•s tuaurlovs 4 Bdrm N-port Beach home In- cludes Mpareta quaners for maid or for mom Financing ass1s1ance of- lered Musi see lor $750.000 646· 7171 Beautllully maintained 3 Bdrm. 2 belh home located In a quiet, peac~­ tul neighborhood :>f Coste Mesa A11ume 8'f·'lo VA loan of $66.000 You can't beal this tor value. Belier hurry! 646-7171 THE REAL ESTATltRS UOIELHPAI lll,0001 Downs1a1rs corner unit with nice deck and lire- ptaces. Across lhl streel rom ocean beach! Owner-tender wtll finance at less lhen current mat- ket rates and low down Ask for Hallie Strocl< 644-7020 Lllll llEIL ESTITl TWO ITOllY I IElllOOI ..... PROPERTIES C1ass111ed "ds are lhe answer 10 a successful garage or yard sale' ll's a bettet way to tell more people I '* ~ • , • 3 years n-. spacloos 540-5937 Byappt mediate posseslon thru formaldln rm $1650/mo. eppltcatlon645-8646 stream• Complele and fully appointed lllEEILW p••• Ot 1 s No pets Reis 644-4895 or 646-7922 emenlttH Secur11y W/modern teatures Bank -ympc 's1650/ · I I ----S4251Br refr"'e.nopets. gates Entry by phone A 1>11autllul Trtple wtdo required. mo. nc patio. 731-D'V 18th St. · 1solter1ngcreatlveflnanc-30w60, JBr. 3Ba home gard 720-0100 wkdaya UM ISLE 673_7787 No pets 846-8591 1ng Submit all oHe<s Ideal locatton Agl alter 1 pm. Agen1 642-4623 5 Bdrm .. 3 bath with South I 11. 27 .. 1 540-5937 By •PPt CHll Mt11 2224 Patio Close to beach and llSTUT II La1aaa leaca , ConOo 3 bd 2 ba $'6000 -- --1> iennls club $2000/mo $525/mo. 2 Br 1 B• pool. 1 Br apt, NCm. french dn Lo Pymt 190 000 ---------2 Br wl stove. crprs, W rfr It I laundry room. clo--to -· LUSE IP.TIOI d 1 d oto • •••• .... doors a pvt deck, ell util 476-1275or644-4157 repes encs garage. shopping 149E BeySt Incl 5685,mo 494•8128 WllllE OITIHE Charming & cozy. sur- rounded by towering shade trees. Comptetely prlvete front & rear yards. Detached garage Pten1y ot room f0t expending Onty $124,1150 759-1501 WALKER&LEE RealE.aate ~- On ll'le Bay1ront in Bayside no pets S550/mo 773 W IU-1400 TSL •cllt. 142-1181 Village Recently w11aon 631-4889 remodeled 2 Bdrm wllh 3 Br. 2 be hm, 2 car gar & $675. 2 story, 2Br. Elegant large bay1ront tMng rm lrg fncd bckyo. $700/mo Splll level 48Ft 2',.,BA, tn 1wnhme. GOO<I location and attached covered 494.3409 or 496-6000 Ees1btuff, dbl gar . nr Neer new. Pett & children patio Deluwe 1hroughoutl _ -----comm pool S 1250 mo. Mr ok. Agt 6•5-9850 $ l,250 P8< mo plus $3000 3 Br Kida & pets OK Harris 660-1895 wkdy BAY TIMBER APT option money Full price $750/mo Avail 11115 Saata bl 2210 1 Br. trptc. pool, private $l50,000 REF s 631-5107 10-2pm pelt, enclsd garage 171 41 671·4400 5 er-2• ... Ba Mesa dal Mar. 2 bd. 1 ba condo 1595 • $515/mo 399 w Bey St. pool & serv1C8, gardener security dep Laundry 650 6357 t21l1Ul·ll21 Avail 1113 51150/mo h/u, poot. spa, play------=--,-,.- HARBOR Sle<ra Mgmt 641-1324 ground. wOOdsy area, nr Clean 2Br 1be Eutslde. Felrvtew and Werner no pets $475/mo. Roy BIG flash l1itte cash I Lrg 3 831-2039 Mccardle Rtlr 5"'8-7729 Bdrm 2'"1 Ba custom -home queens kltch form 3 Bdrm, 2 Ba POOL Condo 3 bd 2 ba 2 car gar. 0-E• ••y• din soper plueh decor home. near We I I -$690/mo wl ,250 dep. "" " -• I I 1 1 mlnater/Newhope. fncd 476-1275 or 6'44-~157 "Gtve ·am a bargain!" --trop eel "at o re .,. ng K d I t Eestslde OHts Towne Older untt.NPIBch. spa & more $495 • $50 yard 4 ~erage 1 5 pa 1 Condo p81k Mttlng with Home w/3 bdrm• • den IOX42 Adul1 park, no MCurlty lee 537-5027 Ok s7 5. Agt. no 188 view '2 Br 2 ba patio. • 2 baths • dble 08r908 pets Perk approval r• Condo 28r. 2'!\ be. frptc. 2 863" 1500· bhlns. ape. lodry rm, ga1 • running streams. quired Furn $15,950 car 08,, Frtg, wld Incl Cedtaiaiaaa From $650. 111 & S300 watM18111 & ''"'· tr88$, Stephenie 2"41-9292 dys J50 Avocado St $775. U I • 11.H 2410 MC dep to move In No 2 Br apt, near t:>eeefl. u111 l)<I. $700/mo No pat1 499-2690 wru •J! .. 1 nu * EXIJ u conao N:W 3Br 2be. lrpl. pool, etep1 bctl $950/mo 551-'>585 ·~rtleac~ It 1• '·from m . lg 4b< 2ba. oo carpet. vec S 1050 mo 53µ258 or 960·9214 1BR + Study Utll. paid. 1725 yMrly. OoMn aide of 113 E Balboa Blvd Call (7 14) 873--0532 2 Br 2 Ba. yMtty W New- port. wehrldryr hk-up, 2 cat gareo-. 209 Lugonle $e75/mo. I F t I t 7 a &f&lla pals 631-8107 tree a an • • c ••••rcial 5'67-2888 731-774 3BR 2BA Condo. L8utl---=-=--==:-::-::-;;,=;--;--.. wood1y" e1mo1phera, ---EASTSIDE 2 BDRM -------,...--ON Ly s 1 3 2 . 9 o o ·''°=arty 1250 Condo 3 bd 2 be 2 car gar. fully decorated, pool, N.B. Re9lty 875-1842 PARK NEWPORT APARTMENT S --$690/mo w/$250 dep Jecuzzl. all alee kitchen. 1 ba.. pvt patio. down-759-1501 Bldr • to MU/trade 476-1275 or 644.-4157 . air cond. near So Ctl statre. 1525. 957-2909 W'&• ~.LEE new oH bldg SA 9700 et 8322 ~ $651( req'd ~d loc 50% p••ILlll E.lllE Ptau. 24 1-or Eleide lux. In • pine loreet. n--t r.. 7 ... 8 1433 -848-7496 eve Lge 2 br, 2 be. refrlg. OW. ftCm ~ leued 1 .. 1., • · 3 Br 2 Be egt famtly home bale. BBQ, gar. Gu Incl ., __ ( . .._ OlltlAHLUI ::6~~o . Pis cell At1rta11t1 Fara11kt4 55651mo ~2•1a.-4 agt Rehab bldg (10,000sqft). 1• ~o_i __ -CHll Mtll 2624 Frpl pool prvt patio pert111ty remodeled Lge 2 br, 2'"' b• twnhM. d•h-hr X-LG 1 Br on Owner• very mottvateo yard. lrplc E/slde $825 IEWHllT VILUll Eastslde SS tO 557-2841 SC Plaza condo 2Br 1'1• Price reflects cond Musi sea 833-8105 7mlnltomt>each,ge.s& ~. .ro • . : IN NEWPORT BEACH Singles 1 & 2 Bdrm "'*1- menll & TownllOu- Some ere •l•~ty lumllhed. From On Jembofee Rd et Sen Joaquin Hiii• Rd ba, pool, ape. tn Senta $895.000 with $250,000 water paid. Junior 1 Br llSTAIT Ill Ana Own tor coif of ren11 down Xlnt financing Lrg beckbay condo, 3 Br 2 $475 1 Br $530 2 Br. 1•,.o, Be.Townhouse, -3-=er:-.""'2"'",..,-=B-• • ...,2=-,-tory--:-11.u-ll-ury- 5 or 10'1. dwn. Cut to Cell Agt 675-6700 Ba. frplc. gerage pool & pool, spa, tann11. enclad garage, patio, condo. Bkr 642-3450 °' ...... , ... $65,500. 556-1626. C • i , 1275 spa $600/mo Wkdys volleybellcourls.saunea. $585/mo. -+ S275 MC ~2•1010 iiiiimiii-.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml ta ta a1aa1 8-5. c ell 1-821-6630 rec rm Sofrynopeta total move In co" Great ...., I S.C Plan condo 2Bf 1'1• evee 1-760-1165 Cell 557-0075 1oc1c1ean ~3"""B:-r-. ""2-b-.-. .,-bMdl--:--:2,.,..,-bl:::-k-e. tnAlllllVll ba. poot ape Own lor ERIE L It 11. <11.r.aa 23-46 Santa An• Ave frplc, gat No pete. Avall T'llln cott ot rentl s 101< or lest MESI Y If Ht IC• _, TIL ftlll 142· 1IOI Nov. 1775, yny. &45-1882 dn By ownr $85,900, On the golfcourse. 4 Br 2 1 §r trailer et TreHure ---------~-=--=-=--.,.-:--..,.,---.,.-Ou1 ot ere• owner MUST 556-t626 or 775_2580 Be family rm. st 150 lelend. ocean vu. $"450 llllUT lll 3 Br 2 Ba lrplc. dht. steps SELL 49R 2000 aq It --------751-3191 Selecl 213-433-9991 $400/mo am unattached to water 209 4 111 near So Coaet Ptaz.11 lac••• Pref 1350 Properties -----• 1 B 1 B ft S7751mo. 213/IMl9-5985 SUPER STEAL s 120.000 -, ltw~rt leacla Hn cottage. r. •. 0 or 944-8914. LOW DOWN Mika (213) (6) 1 bdrm •PIS 00 Balboa NEW LUXURY 3BR. 2 ~BA road. quiet. =--=:--:::c=--=c---,--:----:=:-519· 7808 owner egnt Pen Ideal lor Investors Condo. Fem room, Jae, 1750 mo. 3 Br 2 Be steps 2072 N-port Blvd 3 Br 2 Ba Slape to l>Mefl': Scott (2131318_3745 eve Financing avail 556-1655 Tub. Lrg yard, Avail Nov from beBch, carport. >tint TIL •imt 142-1111 ~:;.~~50 SC: :!'2•10~~ r · DUPLEX -I s 1050 851-6226 loc 203 33rd SI NB Really 675-1~2 Large 1 Br lbl, • plex D-p i 1--l~ NwptHgts3br.3ba.frptc, -$ Olw. 1euno S445t mo. 111 ta lV.W STEPS TO IQH wel bar. bit Ins. patto. Beechfront 3BR 2BA 950 e.5_6625 OCEAN VieW Townhoo98 dble gar 2000 sq ft mo Vacant 535-4258 or 3br 2'1tb1 1750 sq ft Tradetoramallerproperty S1200mo 494-7'129evs 960-9214 Large 2 Br 2 Ba n- $t56,500 Xlnl financing or Trust Deed 2 3 bdrm -carpet & drape•. fresh owner 714-240-3102 unna 1n •-cellent Sen SPACIOUS 3 Br, 2 Be, OCEANFRONT-wntr class paint 382 Vtclorte btwn --Clemente toceuon Ask-1mmac. frplc, yd, dbl gar A exec. quiet, furn, clean Harbor & Newport 1525 S795tmo 3 Br 2 Be uppcw unit, gereo-. wld hk-up, 3 ~.to t>Men. ell bll·lna . _ ~8 Lugonte m-... w-1aa AUTOS IMPOfnED THE REAL ESTATERS Prtde of ownership In Costa Men s llnesl areas Double door entry to a eunny living area Counlry kitchen. lemlly room, 5 hUQe Be<Jrooms. 3 b81hl Walk lo ell schools Only St 49,900 total price Call to 868 546-2313 • Baat. leaela 1040 ing s 179•500 Ag• $925/mo Agt. 759-fj41 s1000-s1100.675-4688 851_9523 Newly decoflte<l spacious 644-9513 SURFERS DELIGHT Lrg SMO"l TH• Lrge 1 bdrrp Lndry rm, BEACH YEARLY dlx 2 Br 2 Be, trplc, 1tepe to belCh. ooean vv oar 1790/mo 213/420-Mec> If ,. \ H\t\\ I,,. ,, t• I '' •• •··.' .... , tltfft••·· li.lfl\j Jtt1•v·•• J. ~·--,, t-n•b ttteh•"• '-""'"" , ....... . ..-. ... ~ M.,..,,h M•n~'Ri."' Mt\M.lbt•~ Ml, t)pool t'•t;lrf• t'rv.lt...,,,. •.. .....,.,..~ K#-Nutl "°'" ~·V'· ~ ... ...... SY . ..,.,,. Tovow rtturnph v •• u ...... ..,,." "••'"'' M• .. AUTOS. O()M(STIC l\~il ..,.. .. '.0.11• (''lw'\ ,. ...... l'ltt•\lo I ~~ lm;w"f .. 1 14.-ol" M...-, • .n Uklwt•.t•\. r1m,..;1~ ''""" ... •• .,, • ._ ...... h •I" . ol I : :, .. _______ .. "' IPPHTllm •1 • knock• oflen when you ::'' uae result-getting Detly •ll" Pllol Claselll•O Adi IO •111 reach Ille Orange Coeat w111 market. "1" Phone 6"'2-58711 ... ¥141 1~~~~~~~~~ ,, •• ,1 .. Wt 6\ THE REAL ESTATE RS Clusill8d Ada 642-5678 •14 vu• Ol\t ti)] II)~ Yl)1 .. ~ ~l~I 9111 Vlft' •1~, , .. , .. ~, C. M o \\"A _ 'J C ~111c.:.. • •ou '""'' ;::>~ I'~ \"~ fob Lv ~ •••• ~101 no· tlVt ""' .,., ,,, . t Jlt t\11 •HJ n :t1 UJ U1t .,,, -----141,11tt u .. , •'OU•,.-- O~•l· .. :;,!."., :·:": h ~.,. -'• , - ' ........ 1, I O(~~PE I I I I I I TllJOY I I' I' I I' I I' I M)' ''~''"' .-. • Ht" 111 ..,,,., ~f1 ~"' tfHf r11t '°"" 1 I ,,,. I l't If ,, .. .--------,'~ 11 q I ~ [ 5 c c I I . I I I I' I 0 "T' I -.-" I I .--r1 IOUll~Llfl Mt•ttt I• ll1t1HtutlH HOI ---------~----~---4------~- • • , • 1111 1k 11wn ''' 1 nnt h1ich tn prtn• rt·n~n11 gltl1• rt1•I 1111.,lu•cl 11111nf11tnl( Daily Pilat l••"''"'" 40\ f'M,,. .. 1 M,11 4 bdr 1\-, be. 9Unken llv· --moOMn 1 Br gourmet ktl Furn 3&2 Br Apia Nr poot. $404 llrm. All utllt tng. formel din rm, lamlly 1._.1 IUOI breeklest bar custom beach Agent 875-8 t70 pd 548·0336 rm. wood beams Walk to awr-decor NOW $340 • $50 -- bee cll & echools 11Sllllll1AJ. MCurity lea 537-5027 Winier Rental 1111 June 191 LIKE NEW t or 2 Br $182 000 988 2602 B W 11 t__, 2 --Oceen front. 3 Br 2 Bl PAV patio, pool, IPB • • Y •have 1 "" near n-TOTALLY custom 3 lrg Refs req. 535-0343 TOP area, ~ulet. no pate Owner duplexes, bOth In ucel-Bdrma, country kllch, __ --1A..a.a tent condition & very torm din. designer decor Wl•TE• llElt•• S MESA PIN S 2650 Harte lr•l•• _, CIOH 10 lh• .ocean. . " -$495-$825 • 540-2447 PRIV'cy • 29th St: 3 bdrms up thruout worlcd~op ~~~ag: Stops lrom beech, g2e0r3-NEWL y PAINTED a 2 bdrma down. 4 car big fncd yr or "'' egelcerport. Xlnt loc. NEWPORT HEIGHTS Brand Mw 2 mael9t SUit· ... eectt with full beth & mirrored w8'dtotl••· oerarnlc tlte 1t.11cn.n, bric1I frplc, t8'ge eund•ck. oerte• $339.000 pet1 ONL V $490 • $50 33rd. St. N.B. Uttl1 paid, ger109. pool, no AIOUIDS • 46th St 2 bdrma up MCutlty 198 537-5027 3 Br 2 Be S700/mo. pets. , ... ,. ........ Cliff He.,,.,,· 2 bf, 1 ba. 2 Bdrm 18• ~-pa11o ver• etc ldMI on 1n11 3 Odrrn, 2 be Ex-& 2 bdrm• dOwn. 4 cir Xlnl IOO N-3brl2"'ba N e. Realty &75-18"'2 1 Bdrm 1436-$455 for .:..w.c1 ~ No laundry hk op l oer~ MllO. No peta 7&t -91M etlf MQdel In Perk II parking $339.000 condo. yerd. wet blf, OR . ...-----::r--:---.,.~'.E 301 Av_ocad __ o _&42-9850 pet&. YNf't'f. &"4&-S30I Large femlly roorn. c.n-Liil IUln SttOO leale 645-7050 aaHI ltac• trel alrlum Large lot on 111-llll UI lffcla 4 f 8r. dtx, ec:roea from ocn. 1 Bdrm ~5-$490 LIDO 211, 28&. 2 ~. FEE lend S 190,SOO • IVlly turn, vicant $800 241 W. Wiiton no peta. N75 IM mo I~~~~~~~~ S ac. 3Br 2ba condo. mo 532-&&92 e31"°9e0 &75--0377. f7M5" ~lsor ·Re-alty 651 .. 1177 ti reel emen l t l•• • l.50 795/mo, no pets. can At1rtaeat1 Val . -.ert Mre. Genz 846-137' -' dfo Btar ceQn, MCm , .. 244 ...... lllu• UM NIC9 2 Br. 2 81. NO 1)918. Udo Beytront. 2 bO, 1 ba. $495/mo. Avell 'l>PfOX aandy bMCtl, febuloUI Nov. 5th. 710·1418 at view. 1911/mo yrly, ~2-7528-°" wilnde 175-0120 or 87S-o211 orNt '°' • wtleellng °'~ vRlY R@NfXl ii&lmo get•ew1y witnd S'"P• 2 to 4 Bdrm• $750.Sf400 Lovely 2 bf w/plllo • lll •W• 12 'tSO/wknd or 815·8302 •vM $60/d•y 9S7.ec>71 Oulel 2BR 28A C10M 10 NO F£E Apt l condO ren- tals. VIiia "-"'• 87&-4112 8tOUr -.. 11. ~or •~ bch, orw. din rm. frl>I, -N:-r-b:--c~h-~1>-a-c~l\:-e-1=-o'.""'.r llaH, uaa Pnla1al1 1707 p\Uo. encl oar · M28 mo. w/kltoMMUe. utu pd, -MIC:::V'i:: .. OfltYf '""' Ins lty 38#HBX fth81h St. Vriy 2163 P1<1tflo. C.M. Cll1 (liMn. 14• 1819. •-It -.paa k1wl'1811CrH, QOOd pro-l•ue at.,atoth•t>Moh. mgrJ.tf.549,..MO P111u11 11tr1 19 2ar. ••r•• IC IVH ouc11on int onty pym11 651•1177 s1oo0mo. 840-2030 1 tundedl, yrty s 45 mo Xuumellorecloeure. Curtis AQI 878-2040 PALM M!SA APTB 5&2-0W or 876-2631 ~ .... 000 d H 3 bf. 2 b•. 2 ety N9W crpt, 5e1 M OR ....,a, own. lft>Of iir .. 11g10u.....-L0t1Rtncho, deck, gar Hr l>Mc.h Nov U~turn 1 Tr $490 Out.I 2 8r. 1 ba, petto. Oii', ~~345tgt 775"4492• Calif Good 1erme. CYrtta _..,....,.,.. 10 UOO mo 87&-®88 Junior 1 8r tum $'440 pool, no l)9ta. 1to1.C Agt 17'-2040 • ...,.. Ye8tly 2 Bf 2 8• p8111111y Cell btwn 9·4. 54&-"80 151h 8 1. H~ ~Ott YO'J don't ~ • gun lo Waat..--rlH TllTlDIOI •UI furn $650/mo No 1>9te Heve you rHd today~ MOO/mo • .,.._ "drew fH1" when you •Ill I--• 875-&606 , Ctee•lll•d Ade? 11 not, V!ASAIU!:S & pleoe an ao 1n the Deity _. 48r • family rm • 2'it bl • Piiot went Adel Cet1 now Wth Pl~ up 10 1~ value 3 car gar S,.60/mo Sl!LL Idle Items with • you're mtQlng. tt\9 l>MI VIUA IALIOA 1 8A2·5U8 and ell coel• 850·3342 (7 t4) !&3·9~2 Delly Pilot c1111i1*1 Ad ~n• In townt Condoe A01 II) 1~MO :x::.. .. \ .. " .. • •. ~ .. . ~ • . • ' Orange Cout!OAILY PILOT/Monday, October 17, 1983 11y ler 1111 llre•l•r t .. ftftiU.1 lat" Aa;a11 Carr•& Dttlt• 1&r•em1 leaM ClMaiat IMTI. -Palatla1 Plauia1 ''" le"ice 1iiiiiiiiiiiii:miiiiiiiiiiii .SM P•·k· I Lot R I •11~111--1 i.;,;;.;.;m1~-----·---------J c TRE' SERVICE 111 "-1Y· -119 epar.,. -"'" •W•llll•llll Dependable Chrl11la11 *' 1 •Ytll* Top quollty .. Reaeon1ble Drain• clear lrom $:>!~:> 00 ) $2 17 da Repalra-Seatcoallng Doors-Wlndowa·Cablneta lt•!•'r 1 ltll4'r woman wHh reterenon • rat.. c all for 81umaia. R-alr fauo.1t. dtap, lie Trimming removal, yard , Per ~ S's •a.nhlt 631.•19"Llc P•-•.Patl--F~-. 35 ••& ......... ..........._, REAS RATES FREE BealquaJltu 25ur.e•p. v,. ~'""an Pl etc ••2 ""1• • ....... .. • ~-· Jv .. -5 ...... 46•4413 "' .. ~ ....... 300 .. ~· EST(714)241-t235 will clH n your home Com~litve r~tea. 850-2328 ... kforBrad. 851·9604M&M432·0600 ,..... •u · '"·n .. _ 30 day ad MOW/EDGE/CLEAN·UP _ " .. " ..., Cuatom Graphlu1Mural11 No 8011 to S\llllPOft Self Tnla S.nlce Thal'• ALL you P•Y or • A. tttra~ yrs exp. etry -'""'" 561·3225 Lie T.11•.•2• 730·13"'"' In the -.61 ACES S100 t Rep1lr/smaJI fobe Fences. KITCHEN DESIGN. Need TRIM Free ..-1. ReH. IHll·OAlPIT STARVING COLLEGE Quallty lnl/ut p11nt1og emp. SI lk; •319450 Joe I : sn.1...... pantllons Low p11n1 ror new or remod ror "°"'' home or buslneu 544•8444 no job 100 1mall Trprng7Word Prooeealng · DAILY •DRUNK DRIVING '2501 rates. Sieve 731·8311 kitchen? CALL CARYL, ratea. Jim &46-1958 WllMW OLIAltll STUDENTS MOVINQ CO. FrM 111. Randy 982·7519 Al bualneH. achool & per-Accldent11Bankrup1cy 642-0355 Relerenoea H • We do tll0<ough work ~ Lk; T 124-4-36. tn1ured. I tal le • I Jec1 851 1041 Free conault 241.0343 Ct•HI Ctacrtll · · aa !!I!• llabt. a REFS. With com-841-8427 SPECIAL OFFEFI wlll paint ta men aona pro •· • PILOT lalil alttla Rob's CONCRETE I llHtrlcal Homelr.Palr.-c.,pentry plet• carpet a hou... WATCH us GROWi· yO\Jr car PU or van GO<llordal We'll aecure fl I MASONRY 9 Y" same ELECTRJCJAN· Prlced C1blnet1•E*·Plumblng cleaning window• done w/IMRON paint, your tenant•. llnallze c;lo1lng1 w1 .... Cltaa1a1 SERVICE BAB'f's1nrNG In my toe. Free e~t. 840·1705 right. lree eailmate 011 fencing. DON 966-0t49 .. FREE'. CALL TODA YI P1iatla1 cholc;e ol color for undef Rall. STARFI 548·4471 WHJTE WlZARD ~or:r~r 5 TLC ~~~05~ard Ceraaic Tilt • ta~ge or 1m111 Job•. Lie. ONE CALL DOES IT ALL 540·5854 Fiii PAllTlll ,s300. 1 oary 536--9920 lff••• ler'fict ~.~11~~~ywm~7~~: DIRECTORY BABYSITTING CUSTOM fi(E SERVICE 3 821 . 673-0359 We fill It. break~· :~9 HOUSE-APARTMENT by Rlchlfd Sinor. Lie. •er •t Cuatom reeumeslCover QUALITY" 631-2026 , * ELEOTlllOlll * or haul It. 4 • Cte1ntng or Renovating. 280644. 14 yra or happy fl'arthlng lnterlor n.--rgn 1e11911/Job aearch Ups plus the IRVINE MIRROR In my home. nr Victoria.' Quit. workmanship, real. PAINTING·CARPENTRY Free e1tlm1t• 650-4488 local cu11ome,. IN ....... c cos 673 07 and the HUNTINGTON Costa Meta 842·848~ Aflcea. Wray 547-8322 Aea1on1ble. 631·2345 REPAIRS-Gary 845•5277 HOUSECL~ •NING Thank you, 963·411.. HANOI G/STRIPPING all • l l _ ,~•,.t .. at ... tiopoiiioJ.oiiioaw ___ ...,."'!"'"-.i SEACHCOMBEA every • ...,.. VIS1'·MC Scoll 673·1512 ... liat 'State law r'""ulres thal ail Wed d t Babysllllng, your home, l Cbalftar Gar•taia1 PTL EXP'D. GOOD REFS. QUALITY PAINTERS • -.. nes •Ya dys wk Oc:caslonal Gla .. y1 '"'6 "~11 (4 npm) PRo••pT NE•T PRO BLACKWELDER Paper-Huber Rooilng·aH types contractors who pertorm nco:L•Ltr~0c~~r.:I ,,. wknds 549.7248 Ciasstc 1940 Ford Woody TllEES Haalia1 u "'" • .,.. ·• FESSIONALS. "636--7 ;49 hanging & removal Oual. N-·Recover-Decks work over $200 lncludlng --"Chauffeur tor weddings, oubP JOBS & HOUSECLEANING work only. 494·3616 Lie ,,411902 549.9734 labor and materials mue\ Ill FDR WHJ ... kbtti•t_ ''proms. ate;. $50/hour Topped/removed Clean Have xlnt refs. Call Allcta, 12 YRS EXP I'm small, be licensed Unllcensed Y Dall PI _ , 957·607 I up. new lawns 751·3476 SMALL MOVING JOBS "•6-•3n2 att. 3pm ••u p'rt~ are smalll EXPERT Wallcoverlng In-I.=====::;;;:;::;;;.,....., contractor• lhould •o our Y 1 ot Bkkpg. payroll. gen acclg MIKE 646· 1391 .,.. " " ... , ...... 11111a11on Reas Contult· --• oa 1·400ti I m Service Directory & sec'I FleK hrs. Incl c1an• Care ABE s GARDENING PAM & BOB'S CLEANING 660·6477/650-6646 I A SI I 561 8590 ~. Or•no• COii! Siiia In their advertising Represen1a11ve wknds at your business General malnl Clean-Ups HAUL·MOVE-REMOVE Husband & wife 6 yrs exp Dave's Custom Painting -an_ 5 O~ _ • ~ roollno Con1rac1ors and con- · •' 1•z.alll e-". 4122 or ca,.; pickup & deliver Former PreschOOl Teacher Free estimate'• 546·85 t9 Furniture, Trash, Trees 673_7012 att 5 WE GALS SHOULD HANG aumers, contac;t Mary • • v .. • F 6 2 7047 In CdM will babysit full· -963-5415 NORM lnt/ui Htghesl quallty. Secretarial Grond1e at 558-4086 with ree counsel 4 • lime weekdays. 720•9138 Gardening& ma1n1enance. _ _ THE CLEANMAKEA lowest rates 640-5449 TOGETHER W8llpape1 any Quetllons Colltrae- • Caliliaet MaliiAt tree trimming. mowing. LT HAULING · MOVING 5 yrs elCp. Home/ofc LIMITED OFFER Give Y~ • uphol walls ~9·073u StnicH tor 5 State License Acctaatia1 Coa1att1 Ser'fict1 clean-ups & haullng We Rental Clean Up1, Jon Refs avail. 675•4853 home 8 face 1111 ror the Plaater~lepair Supenor Secretarial Svc: Board 28 C1v1c Center CPA·flnanctatstatements. •New cabinels. cabinet IB .. ·PCHELPI ~ti-dbl doll all 731-6366 645·6192t731·2916 f -Reasonablerates P1cl\up1 Plaza. Room 690 Santa C lacing. bars & lormlce "" " or 11 e ----------hotldaya. HI 0 •~erage PlAS ER PATCHING tax returns oSla Mesa counienops 642•0881 & uselut on-site advice. ler4tilai Wiite• GEORGE'S CLEAN UPS Laa•aca~ill sz home pa1n1ed for deliver Joanne645· 1902 Ana CA 92701 Jonn Brown 631·6483 training & produe1s Mowing EdgiTng Twice a & HAULING No 1ob too -under $500, paint Incl 20 Restuccos lntle•t 30 yrs TYPING/BOOKKEEPING 1--------- Ac ••• tl•cal Cabinets & Carpenlry SSPIPC 754-1039 mon1h' S20 lo $25 small 895·6006 Pruning Landec;apfng yra e•P Gary 536·9820 Neat Paul 545·2977 For lndlv tsml business --- Small fobs and repaors C -6•5•5737 Speciallsl Call Alfredo -Pl L ' Whal a Wonder1ut World Ctilia11 Free esllma1e 645-2003 Hlractora .. _ __ TIM'S UILlll 549-4930 or Leon Maciel aa•lBI Hr/day/wk 640•0688 or Shopping. 11gt11 at New & Respray Aemod & Ca---al"' --Geier al JCESStE'S GAROENING Haut anything 645-7331 751·2128 free estimates c~ri!1!~ ~ ~~~c!!i~g w2~Te.ErREHIEA•TIE•RIS· '!!!,11&1 A~.~ec1L8re01aXr1SatTSAeTr1v01cNes your fingertips everyday! carpeniry Lie .. 341012 "C _ "L Remodel/Re 11Jrs. comm lean-ups, yard maint H Cl • II . ,. ... ~ ,..,. Dally Pllo1 Clesslfled A'blllty Bldrs 730-1900 Remodel/repair Unique & & resld Lfc'd, bonded, Fr~ estimate 540·8035 talt 1181~ _•_•_a""'allfllL __ ....,. ___ 1 Loe 443908 John 661•3 189 Poot heaters•Furnaces Downiown H B 960-9603 Ada To place your ad, -unusual work a speclalty ins. For est 552_9142 --AOBtN1S CLEANING -Aik MOVING· RALPH'S PAINTING •Faucets•Dlsposals• --call 642-5678 and let 1 Seit things last with Dally 20 years. Llc'd, bonded. ' Have something 10 sell? SERVICE. a thoroughly Ou1ck/careful. Low roles lnl/axt Reas. LIC'd ;;Ji ---SELL Idle 11ems wllh a Closslfie<I Ad-Visor help Pilot Wan• Ads Palombo Const 962-8314 want Ads Call 642·5678 Classlfled ads do 11 ~II. cte1n house. 540-0857 Lie. T 138046 552·0410 FrM est. 84 1·35~8124 h Want Ads Call 6'42·5678 Dally Piiot Ctesstfled Ad _Y_o_u ______ _ -·-5100 ltatala lo Aueaaet•Hll 3002 IHHl•HI Htlt WHIM 5100 Help Waate4 5100 Btl1.•aa1t4 5100 Helt W11tei Slaart 2908 •sPIRtfuA[ ADVISOR* Waatt4 4022 AUTO DETAIL t N G . Counter person tor dry HOUSEKEEPER .,., ott Ii relocalfng Advise In love marrrlage & Young dlttware Mfg needs Ste11e'a delalllng neede cleaners. 37 hrs. weekly Refined lady needed as nurelng WHY HASSLE? buslnese 675-2495• $7000 to keep up wllh resp clean cul.lndl\llduat 646-7621, wi,11 tratn uva In companlon/hsekpr CU ROOMMATE FINDERS *WIN WIN WIN• salel. 714·240-0295 lor car waahlng and auto .,,.....-,----=~--..,.---for elderly lady No nure-Exper1enced. F/T days, Interviews. sc;reens, de ta 111 n g FI t 1 me Cr u 15 e Sh IP J 0 b s Ing Mull drive Pvl rm & XLNT working condltloot • HOROSCOPE BY SIDNEY OMARA photo's& malchesprof. Guaranteed foolproof sys-Ilea~ W11t.. 4026 631·6900 s14.000-$28.000. Carib-salary. 644·88l9 and t>eneflls. 642·8044 1 y t lk 1 tem 10 correctly SOive bean. Hawaii, World. Call or apply In ,,..,800, 466 peop e. ou ~ on Y to Tangletown puules In I NE 0 S2000 vantur-e BABYSIHER-HSEKPPR ref·undable. F-for Olrec· -----.,..-...,... Quallfled apple a l 1 Sh Id 1 ~ 11 you enfoy wrapping Flagship Road. Npt Bc:h. sec;onds or your money cap 11 · ou re urn Needed for Happy Fam· 1ory_ 1·3 12-888-4347 packages and heve an Tuesday, Oc tober 18 4341 Birch, Newport back Send $5. • SASE $16,200 by 15 Jan. lty, 2 chttdren, may llve In C-1533 eya tor detall. we have 8 OFFICE HELP GENERAL . ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19).· Focus on education, ability lO 641 -1899 to PWP·2, 3857 Birch St Ph. Tony, 645-7864 evea or O\JI, need own car. PIT position for you 7 30 Mon.Fri, S4 00 hr Irv ST •3 ··-Be h I I II 5•5 2 •5 DECORATE INTERIORS 55 "'.v.3 articulate ideas. poss1b11it y of gaining definite advantage by 4 Br 2 81 house. W/D, c._A9'"2660 4 ,....,wport ac · M•ri•~tt, unh•r de 11 s .. • 1'" · Homemakers, bored at 1m to 1 pm, Mon·Frt. l-ovv kilCh . etc $250/mo ' $3 50/h BOOKS ON -------.,....,.. makmg inqu1nes to proper sou rces. authorities. Lunar positJOn 520 dep. 846-8386 T , 1 4021 Banking home? Have flair tor de-r Oldllf more ma1ure stable SCRAM LETS C S U "" PIT FIT ea Art TAPE. 729 Farad St. llve In Babysitlertor 2 h1ghbgh1.S lntngue. mystery. glamour. ability to gain confiden · Beaut. pvt NB home. $250. • WIDOW HAS m for to•.. A H VA LT ~~8u11ai'.i1. no ~a:pe: nee Costa Mesa Children. M·F 7 30-4.30. tial information. working Fem adult, Kitch S 10,000up. No credll Train avall 775-5447 eves/wtlnds off In ex- TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Harmony is restored to areas prfv 645·9515 ANSWERS check, no penalty Also L1dtoa,1 Lta4•a1 change for room& boerd lend on & buy TO'• TELLER Oellvery drtver. Costa Bi·llngual In English. 650-7454164S--2181 previously riddled with tension. dissent Suddenly events swmg ltatah Waatt4 2909 Peaked . Dirty StO.OOOup 10 Jumbos Mesa Blueprint 1690 Spanish fQr landscape In· in your favor. hopes and wishes are fulfilled and friendships CHRlSTIAN M1n afngle ln ls~~T~~~~.c Oentson Aasoc 673-7311 At least one year S&L or Ptacentta.BrtngMVA s1atta11on/ma1nt crews P,~~1,:~·~~~bp~in1:- become m eaningful relat1onsh1ps Basic domestic adjustmt!nl IS wheelchair, neees1 small My sister has a new Btlt Wait.. 5100 banking uperlence DENTAL Asst Ortho eKp Full ume Exper req 646-1566 part Of "tnLeresting" .,,...nano ground floor ap1 tmmed boyfriend He reminds (working with cash) Type req ADA pref M/Th Full 843·2114 -.... " E 1 1 1 45 WPM and 10 key by or p/tlme_ NB 642-2626 ---Part time. afternoons In an GEMINI (May 21-June 20). Career gets boost 1( you define fTIP oyer re oc 0 area me of I one story bulld· 2 YOUNG IO\Jch r--ulred ;ccount· LHAL SECHTllY 1ndus1r1aJ cale<ong ware-• . . Call Pastor Simpson Ing Nothing UPSTAIRS. ..., " I W rt h 552 5457 terms. draw lane between 1magmal1on and f3Jltasy. Pisces native 645-2062 or 5-40-2688 Ing end bookkeeping ell· Ex "'':t • r··· needed lor busy H B law ouse • ---- h elps you get backstage view. enables you to contact n1>rsons m Gara •• ftr .... , I r.... 3004 FOR AIRLINES perlence preferred Con· perlen sew ng ma-ollt<:e general pracllce & Part Time Perm ,...-I tact Debre Bugarin lor chine operator In custom corporale llllgallon pos1uon to aid your cause Virgo native also plays import.ant role I 1 2912 Fe, Blk/Brwn D1cnle: M. more Information ai: drapery Apply In person: Self-starter. 3 yrs legal •tlllllS CANCER (June 21.July 22). Accept added responsibility. ta TerrlerX,puppy.whlte;M tmrnedlate openingsfor 10 (2 f3)641·2114 COIT DRAPERY, 1297 e~per preferred . . Eastslde storage garage. Brown Pit Bull; Fe, Sharp Guys & Gata, free Logan Av, C.M. 540-1366 647.6041 &mlllHIS .inake plans related lo travel. educauon , commuml·at1on and 10 ic 10 x 24. 180 E 2181 Grey/Blk/Brwn terrier: to travel, u .s M•lor IMPERIAL SIL --DRIVER PART/TIME LIBRARY EYHIHS 'language. Special publication is part of scenario -important St $85/mo 646-4262 ~!' ~;!>'po~~h':~!~~ ;:~~ U~tq~:so~u1~~::: Equal Oppty Employer Ugh• dellverles. Mon-Fri, CLERK I. subslllUle clerk WEElHll ·~pie will recogniz.e your potential and wiU do something about Oflict IHtlll 2914 Animal Shelter. 125 Mesa Group Transportation M/F/H 8·5. $4/hr Apply: Mas· position needed for New· tl. Capncom and anothe r C;anl·er play key 1:11es. . IEWPOllT IUOI Drive. Costa Mesa FurnlShed. No EKper llOllEEPER/lotry tar. 234 Ascher Av.C M por1 Beach Public LI· Newport Beach markellng . LEO (July 23-Aug 22). Insist on ans w ers. not evasion s ElEOITIYE SlnE Necessary Must be 18 or 1 1 ftl T h di Telephone Sales brery. entry level pos· firm has several openings _ _, --• S k Found 2 mate Airedales. old ar \Ingle, well glr o ce o an e per-ltlon, SS 76/hr Clerlc;al for rasponslbie, adap· .where m on ey. accounting prOCt"UUres arl.' ron t't'rnn.i. tr1 e OFFIOEI vie Broollhurst & Adams groomed. and free 10 sonal businesses WISIOOtellOO experlenc;e desirable table people who enjoy ·chord o f um versa I appeal emphas ize drama. law and love BELOW MARl(ET RATES 968-6775 s1art 1mmectlately For In· 7 141760•8 7 60• ( 2 131 PER WI, Piil-TIME Musi have on call fle•lblh· public coniact Must Pro """'l l'an be completed. n egollal1ons l'an Ix.• finished in rela tion GOOD SELECTION tervl-call 750-8956 or 557·9000. ext 394 Easy ac:oess air cond olc. 1y and min avallabllly ol have clear telephone r--apply In person 10 Mrs IHllEEPER/IEC"' cash bonu•as given oul 5·20 hrs/wk. da"". evea & voice A greal way lo In· to a "m a)Or work " 7141760·8070 • ~ ,_ a e o b dgel ---FOUND ADS Pike 12192 Chapman Full/tome Typing. 1o key. d11ty. No charge 1>aclls. Sais Applicat1ons may ere ' ~ ur u V IRGO (Aug 23-Sept 2:ll. Past procedures no longer 1617 WeSlclllf. NB 278 to Ava . Garden Grove AIR. AIP. etc Pay ac-No reserves Call Brian be obtained at Newport dollars We pay for your suftu:e. Be aware of legal rights. pernuss;ons Y ou'll have 1365 9Q If Sutlable tor ARE FREE Be1ween 9am·5pm cording 10 a•perlence 636-9334 Cenler {lranc;h, 856 San training For Interview medtcal or dental Agent on-Tue-Wed Parenls -•· ---Clemenl\ Dr l'!ewport appt, Call Hugi> Bleem., ~nusual upporturuty to break free from reslnl't1ons n ew 54 1.5032 c;ome 111 tnierv1ew Call for •PPI. 545·0.2:_1 UIY I Fii Beach. CA 92660 Mail 545-5776 .methods, fresh C'OntaC\S l'an be f ea\ured If )'OU have Courage Of 250 sq II $200/mo 779 W call: E n 0 I I S II s Pe I k I n g lllA.IOl lllJIAl(lh We need Siudents Or appllcallon1 to Library Phone can111SS1ng. worl( c:on v 1c11ons u 'O. A quarius natives play k ey roles 19lh s1 c M Tom Foreigner's Lindsey & Co inc. e Sacra· housewiles for loc;af Adm1n1s1ra11on. same ad· 6PM-8 30PM Mon-Thur LIBRA 1Sep1 23-0t-t 22) f'ollow through on first 851-8928 142-Hll men10 bued mortgage phOne work. No exper dress $4 00 pr hr • bonus Of· 1mpress1ons Job g ets done t f ydu are selective. espec1aJly m Baytron1 Oftoct1s pa11os •·5 lull days per week de-~:en~4:~,~~~f7o~pe~:~:~ :~I\ h!,~.!i0 ~~~ouri~ LIOuOA CLERK-part tome ~i5c7e 25;; a r 11 " P 0 r 1 . Y II '--· 11 _.... d kl 1 1 1 livering dialers lor lele· comm paid Call Terry Expet & ref's a muSI • -choice o( personnel o u' lA' p u t.'U m two 1rect1ons par ng, 1ani or 8 phone company.Would looktng for a manager Irvine area-55 1-8601 Radiology ottic;e_ Mission Slmu)tan""USJy ch"""~ ''OU"""" which offl'rs best protectton l o 673" '003 FOUND Blk female Poo-hel" II hacflo.nowfedge In wnn • mlrumum of 5 yrs 17141631"7932 v ----' f 11 11 ~.., """"-' '"" die Tltfrler med w/wttl ... 1enee 1 1 Restaurants oe1o. •.....uS u me ~unty family Eastslde CS0815111 MesEa spot on ~I 875-8170 pro gremm1n g auto ~~. VA .• ~gr~::e~~ EltotrHIO Teoe.110111, Lori's Kttchan Inc has the front ott1ce/med1cal tr81'1-sco. RPIO "'-23 N 2 1 D f h be d 'Ox 10it24 180 dla.ters Must have nell Paging & BG Music; Install scrlbfH Word process1"" (vd · ov ). 1vers1 y. r eac yon 21st 646-4262 Found. Slit & Wht young appearance. Mete Pref t1ona1 loans & se<vlce. Exper. only J:~fw~7~e~a"~~g~onlon helpful 495.4700 ... current expect:rnons. imprint your own st y le and "allow" Exec sulle otliCeS avail male cat w/grMn leather Own transponallon re-TIP UWJ FIR llllT 548·8671 Costa Mesa I I h Be d { h II P I StlC M QUlred Houre 8 5 p1111••• conlrol person, familiar REOIPT/FrHt lffioe yourse f to en.)Oy a unique re auons lp. rea y or c ange. from Nov f Preallge toc co ., 11 mer · s 1 H ,.... · 11 11: ..,., Factory wofker. nvy mttng. wfth Hob11r1 Sllcer 9 30 pft .. time 8.30 to 12.30 5 travel, variet y and paruc1pauon tn spet·utauve venture. Gemm1 on Nwpt Blvd nr PCH 642•6133 a •ry. ou." + m eage All replies are confidential. driving. mus1 be rellabfe, AM · 6 PM. Mon· Thurs 6 d'a'y -" Phones: 1i,.. I · f' I Telephone ans. 1yo1ng & FOUND large TORTOISE Ask f 0 r R 8 m 0 n a Con t a c I T r 11 c Y maiure, gd driving record AM . 12 Noon Sundays. res 1118 t P ng r~ pays stgnt tcantroe copying avail. Ideal for v ie M esa Verde 859"7204 714·730-0671 s IT 5 990 Baking and Food prep-u · Y 1 · ......... SA GITT ARIUS (Nov. 22·Dec. 2 1 )' Numerical. lunar cycles proten1onats 645·6484 546·7308 or 549·3587 Ad Agency 1eeks Aulst Brick Leyer's HELPER 4·50 hr., F · 40·9 a atlon workers PI T 1 30 dut•eee & some computfH h ighlight restncuon. de!tmte specifications. pertinent details NEWPORT CENTER. Full Lost 9124 small wlll/brn F Pl/ft. N-pon. 673-4699 No e11per nee Must have FHl llPEIYlllll P~ • 6 pm, Mon· Thurs. 6 ~=u~~~~.ec:,~~~t~t~~ and preparatio n for a maJOr move or change. Be aware o f service Eiecullve Suites Mallese mht, Nwpt Hgts. IAl.I good 1rans. 675-3175 Convalescent Hospital. am· 12 noon Sun. 19752 MacArthur Bl, Ste .econorrucs, property values, sales potential. You'll meet S575·S625 640-5470 834·1122/548·5962 Pr~t!:~J!~~·~ old b~sl· CHhler. over 21. lull llme. i~~~ ='Jie&to~~ef~~: F~. ~:4;';1~~.w~~~~F~I 5 110. Irvine. 553-t9l l t!ndividual who is willing to h elp pul pieces in "working order." Nice small olflce lor rent. Lost Blue Fron• Amazon ness pubtlc.lllon needs wlll train Newport 958, Dally Piiot. P.O. BoK All appllcanta must be RECEPTIONIST for beauty :: CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan . 19): Emphasis on movement, Broo1Churs1 & Garfield. Parro1 10·8. $100 RE· aggreaafve ellperlenced Produce.Call Mrs Camp 1560. Costa Mesa. CA neat. clean. and depen· salon. luhlon consclen· • . h d . . R 1 . Hunt. Bch Non/smoker WARD. 7141673-0326 telephone and outside alt 11 64S-0032 F S dable Must read and tloua. full-time. Richard ideas. meetings, s ort trips an answers to mqumes e ative in $175/mo 963·5647 d d 1 our upervtsory open. speak English Apply be-Ouellette Salon. 200 k d · I H · hi h l LOST· Lg Pit Bull. lawn cereer min • 19 81 OUll/nPIST ln91 for Health Orlen· 0 AM 12 N c o N B transit ma es contact an a spec1a request ig tg t versat1 tty, oc AIRPORT ~ w!Whlia chest. Skub1 HB reps. Draw ..-com-Earn Chrt1tma1 money led/self mollvated tndl· tween 1 • oon. N-pon enler r . . be flextble, r ealire that many o f your ideas a r e valuable and SOC'O New corner olflc:e bldg area. A-ardl 964-8095 mission Unllmlled poten· Typist for compuier vlduats. High earning ~~~74 ~~ L~~1;~:,1tc~ Recep11on1s1 for HB law of. will gain you added r ecognition. (90%1eaaed). Wiii bulld •o Lo11 pr mens glasses. brn ::!J.16~;11 B Gorla. work Evea 5 lo 9 No potenllal. No upertence (Harbor a1 Carriage flee Must be Intelligent. J\QUARIUS (Jan 20·Feb 18). Eml>hasis on m on ey, Su~ ~~N~co!= R':csh7't leath case vlc Galson·s compu1er •KP nae Wiii required We Train In Np1 Drive) S anla A na congenl a•. dlllgeni prole<.'t1on. hom e repairs and additional security m easures. Baste & Brlitol. 751-598l' Market 700-0408 ~r~~~~.~ou~,:~r ~~ ~~:~;112 C 1111 1 r en e G:e~a~~f~1~8 979-0747 ~:~~~d 0~~~~~~nl~:11\50 domestic adjustment is necessary. will prove o f definite beneftt Olltce spec.es lbr lease ITOLEl/llEWllll B11boa t11and Mon-Fri. construction ---Busy Medical Dlstrfbutor L~;1~~c~~l~n~~;-:;~~ ~;:11~~1 I~\~ J~~:.O:r:· G1ftwh1c-hreprl'Senlstokenofaffect1on1s"onthe-way"Taurus. 747 II . $595/mo 1st 2Blue &Gofd Magaw's 12 noon lo 8 pm Deelllng 1nt11ller needed needsharpversatlleper· weekdays Gold·_------- Libra Scorpio n atives Ctgure prominently month renl lree ullls pd II Found Call 645·2963 575-0595 Ell P • r I en c• In son exPetlenced In AIP. enwesll M cFadden IEOIPTIHllT P.ISCES F b g M h .,0 d If d o -AIC. ground fir 1055 El 30 " Aldn Elutomertc deck c;oallng Inventory control. and 892 4826 National Real ES1ate nrm ( e I · arc &. ) A vo1 SC -ecept;on . IX" Camino Or, CoSla Meaa Ptraeula l. Certified Midnight Aide. 1y11ems and Epo11y purchasing Must be welt • 1eeks protesstonal r11- open·mlnded. but n ot gullible C i rcumstances tum tn your favor. 3 Btks E of Fairview & . CIROUS OF lull time, 11 pm . 7 30 •mil Trowel coat 1ystem1 organized and able 10 llllmlllOE ceptlontat with light you'll be al nght place at c:ructal moment Take 1nit1ative. start M7a5~~1040 Mr Tra'"" 6A2·5861. Newport VIiia, 642-7222 work under preasure Parlome all types of apt. typing sltllls High public I th k th l .. b .. An th • _, 11ss1~E 4Bc000h Hllarl• Way. tip! o•-1 Benefits. salary nego· repairs, prevlOUI employ-contact and Client lnlfH· · p~o~l, et 0 ers now a you mean usmess 0 er PROFESSIONAL OFFICE • ...a tlabte 841-2665 bet~n ment In apt l"llllnt or action Salary open Koll Pisces figures tn 'iCenano for rllf\J. 150 . SJOO mo 719 NO HARBOR BLVD Do You Enloy Cooking. we 10 • 12 noon only bullder cuatomer NtVlce Center Calf Miss Jones -' --476 10l!O FULLERTON Teleph on e • PBX wlll train Good salary & required 642-4907 for appointment al Af&rl•Hll, 01f. INaa 2900 ltatala to • An-lfl9 Sv1 e11p Cord benefit• Mesa Verde 1,.11ttl1t lattraoter -47&-0340. from 9 . s. -Slaare 2901 • $340/up, crp1a1 drps 110-1112 Boards, Evet & grav&-Cnvatescent Hospital. Vlv1c;tous & energetk: per· llllTEUIOE lfewrrt h1ela 2769 Lge Br 1n 2Br CM apl ate, rstrma, 17301 Besen l llY l WIH yard 760-8305 661 Cenler SI . Costa son 10 1each beginning llPllYISIR RecepllonlSl/TyplsL N-- Cloae to OCC S285tmo Empt F ntsmkr looking tor Blvd H B 842·2634 ATTRACTIVE .. NS SVC E•,_. only Mesa 548·5585 gymnastics skllls to small por1 Cenler law office Sml 2 Br 1 Ba, garege, no 545.3 137 " ~.--· h Full time. muat be eK· Call Lulaa 540.8900 371h Pl S6001mo 1st. ~~~~~s~;e5~ ~~:';;r ~:. uTllE '' T~~~~~~SY'g'U Pfsnt ofc NB Pit 3 pm -Costa Mea•'a iiiieit Health c lldren. 786-2555 perlenc:ed In convates· 188351'399s9250u ,secu,rol y N1:~~1:a,1ak:o rr~cho~~OI, 596-1988 x 15 wkdys 8·5 EXECUTIVE SUITE ESCOllTS/IOIELS 11 pm 631·5840 --Foodllf Slor• Iha seeking Hlol p Sldno,s now hdlrlng d,•· :enflts' hcoasllp611~2'~·8o·~n.1 ben· NewpR;;e~:~~~··~fflce 1• 11 no on · u n-213·796-6376 evs/wknd Nwprt Cir 640-5470 -Answering service tel•-qua led, en• euslastlc, very r vers an coun er v .. .. ·eluded furn S250tmo utlls Inc• phone operator Varied health oriented persona help, Apply In person. looking lor 11 person with 548-42601993-4888 Fem 2 Br 2 Ba. non-smkr. 1h1ia111 Outcall ONLY 835·9199 shift• E•P preferred for c;athlert lo work Pit 1000 Nortll Cat Hwy, Maueuses wanted, exit good office skllla, type $H CltaHtl 2776 C M $310 Oya 64<1·1700, IHtala 2916 Handsome Man, some 382 3rd St, •C. Laguna Weallenda and evenings. Laguna Beach 494-4044 ~~r~.ln~o ~~~~ge~I~ ;~1; 85·70wpm 851·31_8_6_ 1'ear General Hoapllal 1 Rotahaattll 2904 e•• 391, evea 682·7220 means, lady wtlh same. Beach PIHM call ~355 for HOUSEKEEPER. llve·ln. state approved school. Rellaurant: bdrm. newiy decorated • 1~uN• ..... A''"H Femateroommetewanted llllll IEW relationship marriage ,. detail• English tpilaktng, with Apptu 11 719 N Harbor. Appllca11ons being IC· '"' "-~ '" Generous tenant improve 646-0721 ... nswering service or ' 1 ca1pe11 & drapes Avail OTOR INN 1BA eastalde c M $210 • ..._ awltchbolfd operator. fha fHIHI draw In Iha references 675-9322 Fullenon. bet 12·2Pm cepted or day time Pct 29 $435 898-5974 w ates $105 & up ,..., utll 646-4663 ~~fc~~.:~~OOOS ~i,:: HOLIDAY SINGLES EXPO experience req'd Day Wut • Dally Piiot --------M1cti"iiiie. op1r1enc;1d. bartendlng. day food S-alll •-· 2710 Da•ly/Wkty/Monthy Fem. lo shr 2 br:-1 ·~ ba 2488 Newporl Bl. C M 0 11 n e YI and Ho I & I ahlft at local a11chang1 Cl11Slfled Ad Call Today Find whal you want In own toola. MacGregor waiter/ waitress. day & ,... K11cn s avatt Color TV. apt, C M Avail Nov I 642·3490 1 1 I 2 5 • 2 7 A t • Cell 6415-2650 &42·5e78 Cally Piiot Classilleda 'Ocht Corp, 1631 Plaoen-~~~?I ~~~ts~:~~~:=~~ --*--* ___ * ___ *_ healed pool & 11ep1 10 $230 + dep 645-7542 I e nd I E l( h I b I I II•. c M. I h .. I ·- OC41n 985 N Coas1 Hwy Ct••trcial 213/986·9255 park 119 °11 ,.pp Y "' · Piil Y1EW Leouna Beach. 494·5294 Finan smkr, mid to late •-1 I 2tll -Newspaper IH/lllT/PIT /OFO person 11 •he Rusty {br/1b• condo o looking 20·1 shr 3br 2b• house -• 1 1 laaiaHHI 3 Year1 expertenc.e, prefer Paltcan, N-port Beacll poot avail 1525 559-0050 ~~i~~;· !:;k~~~~:Xe7~e ~d~ffl7;'0 873-3729 Ret~i?~~~~!_ELN~~~ re ftr Sale 4012 KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES I eome b=~-~~~· PIT ~B•t~18,,,»f#~~:;~ ..... 2tOO avaJI 675-8740 HOUielo shlfe. 2 rooms. modeled. 500•3000 111 L-11eae,..MMI MEDICAL ASSIST ..t1Lfl .• uJ~ . l•••ilhf Atttltftlt ltatab It Penn Point. Balboa_ Reu rent a. Agt 675-&700 Atr ..... IHH --Front & back offc 1icper . .JJi/lIJi ZFJ/r. ... ll 41vec.rcoa1a& time Pvt Ilaire 2tOI S350 mo yrty 673.fle33 Re1111 apece 12so-.qti St1•1t ~-u I 1 '~C::f'" ~ dlabeteallntl!Md pr1et . 11Valt. MOi'I tllfu Frt for Rmm1e anr luK g11den apt on r r tall toc1t1on 6"5-3477 c:allon In Corona del Mer. } ._ -· -·-..--f"'IPvt beth w/199 entr MtF N -smk lo It'll e 2 17th St . C.M Prime re· 1000~ member•. Xlnt to. ·~· _N_B_. _F._v_. _M_o_ ....... s_111,,,,_ __ -.. --,,-u-r--ft-,-. -M-.--....... --.-,-, Sc p s255 BR 2BA In CM Pool. Jee. . ...Jll (~ ~ .,.ldlcal 1111111, PIT, Nwpt leul 25 yn old Olna'I qule1 conaervallve etn· nr II, pooll .. • len cri1. ate 1336 mo Office/Shop/Store tP~ Ca $45.000 with SlO,OOO '1. ~ 'r: .• •.• V . a Bch Ophthalmol<>Ollt of· Plue. axper pref Con· 'ployed man In lge mobile mo. 432-8797 Mar11l 8ob Pam 241-1492 Iv meg. 300 IQ f1 or more, r ... C down Owner !"°vtng 10 • • ll floe. exper Ar•I $..-id re-tact btwn 2·5 673-2473 ·home In IOult olr11 nr Shere full"'" hm Y\I Prlv MUI C·2 549.7249 Aullralfa. Won I 1111 Call ~~.~. ~:.-a \J c • --:!l,_ 'tt """ ~ ~ In H 8 seo1• 8• 2 rrPiCs s285. ullls Need rmmte to ahr lov.iy 7141752-&955 A-~ -~IA, u aume to P. Boll 2115· '*l•urant ...... pleaM 960·5844 I t 111 08'> gee.-e4 79 • quiet ta 2br prlv coodo In •• aatrfal I I .... 4014 Coet• M .... 92028 ....... 11.m ... , wknd•I-• • • £111 CM. $350. 642·0670 IHtala H20 !f affl !!'f: ~ AGES 11_14 " MOCltlt. Actora. ~t ~· fol' gourrn.c ... fOOd ,.... Fvrn"'*' room nr-sc WE LOOI FOR c~ENfgH 1~0 NEs~P,..':rET UiO 1q R. S67& Hln:h, I lllTI EARN un TO SJS.OO DCD .~..;. ::,n.~~~,! klda~'li.... ~.~~&.~= :;.~t;: Pl•i•. female pref YOUll 6•5 •22• NB. St330. M tA zoning "" n .n wtr.f\ 12so1mo 55o-173 ~ ,. -.. A~f 541·6032 Super elghtpleic • .-ch with Room. w Coeta M... lt ... /I........ Prof male wlll 1hr lrvtne --3 90rm. 2'A ba, double S200tmo 3 6drm hovae, I ll-.1.1 .. 28R 2BA 1wnhm with M/F •S77f! up 2265 ft lnd1trl oaraoe with OlfaQe door 642~9~ Mate or Fem 1 •0 .,..•••c 35 t Ger. w/d, no kid•. office 18101 Redondo o~ner $700,000, .... __ _ • 1 n range o pet 1375 mo 786-3821 Cr •U. H.B 842·283• aume flnanclf19 12~%. A o om w / k 11 c h• n Elllbllehed I<! y11r1I Terr Ille ln'llellment. prtveltgee Nr tt\opplng Photo1 l•klfl/Ref'1 Ohhd Prof. per1on to thr beaut llOO le n 17115,000. c.n1., a Bui ee2.1s20 6 mo Ouarnted Servtoe CdM furn home. oc111n WUllMR ll0-1IOI . •Crldlt8• he Wttnes• view, $500. 844 6341 w/aml office. lmmed °"' · IUUll llTIL Newt Time Ml(ll!Zlne. Reep fa to 1hr furn COM 30c groa1. 831·8480 :II Wkly rental• now 1v111 l<NX R&dlo fwl'lflM 1425 t utll Nr "1lli'li 41 e I I • 116 ISO/wk & up Co10< N .... Pofl Ole 832 ... t34 ocean No gar 675 &04 1 lttJlll HAii ~llllllli'llN 'fV Phonee In room 2274 '"off to •II · "'or r-l Outalde IO&a6J; • l""'I I ..,____Blvd CM who.,. relocatl"G Reap F 10 lhr new 2 br 2 ,. '""' r • 111' ~ ........ ,..,.. · 11orege apace IOf bo•I• ~~=~~=~! __ _,,__04&-.,..__7445 Tut tln Otc 832 ... t34 e:.w~C=o~~: .. ~~1 or Clrt Cotta Mela People who need pec>lllla XLNT nr Hoag fi'llt ent & White Feim 60 • to attr 2br Bual 548•7414 David 831·7271 lhOuW llw~ Ctledc the Wt now ht•t I~ 00tnin1s lor younc •acer ~'"" to Meurt teldt" for fht Ounce Coail Dilly P1lol. Out crews slarl at J 30 pm and "°''until 8.30 pm •f*kQyJ On ~MOIY. "' work• ltw more II-Ours Yov 111M urn many t111>s Ind or11n. •tone 'fl'tlh e.trninc your O'fl'n mane, -(1 ttisrt 11 no dtlivtr1nc or colltcnon 1nw01vta '" rou ,,. 1111tmttd. l)ltlH Clll Mr hrl = (714) 548-7058 ~ 1r------MV Bl N~/no kit S300 2bl 191 In M-V~d• --8ervloe OlreclOfY 111 lhO ~10~~· ~5:;;;-909=.._s_--1._•r_._._c_M_l3_4& 24 t -62•6 Claslllled Ad• 64?·5616 S.H Idle Item• 842_·_118_7_8 DAILY PILO~T==l!~!!!l!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!lll!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!l!!!!!!l!!!!!!l!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll ,, ~aily Pilai ...... · ........... PART TIME Deliver Daily Pilot by au to 'in Laguna Beach area (2 hours per day). Weekdays P .M. - weekends A.M. F.&m about $400 per mo. Call Mr. Barrow or Mr. Bush 642-4321. EX)E .lo-----.... ca Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, Octobttr 17, 1963 ltlt Wutt4 Slot f111ltut lrrtl11 a.M1 HJO &atn Wute4 •HIO Aat .. , l•f!rtt4 Aat••· lllpr Aal•, laJ!!tM TODA Y'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE R"tevr•nt . 12Wwln beda wlgenulM 1m-ove 'IOU' j.ame with AiOtl .. 1 cuh lmmed. tor fiat 1123 Volbw11t1 t173 M&u flft bran tlud~de Ind "" U )'Out vehicle. d~auc Of i:...-.,. ... ___ ._.,....,.~ WllTllU/W&nU ort . . Ping Iron• .pw IC• l0<9ign 661-8280 ''5 Xf6. AMfFM c.••· ·eg BUS. GOOD ENG ·m In I .. N:POt1 wtlh w IOt Wicker buket :=.::':~I~. new new, mull .. II 128!1 m•g•. IUPet CiH n NE~OS TRANS WORK e.ectl'• "'*' ""9ctlon ACROSS 1 Maple 5 -opera 9 Burn 14 Virile 15 Quecnuan Ind ian 16 Orum 17 Image worshrpers 19 Hab1tua1e 20 Re1ec1 21 Fell back 23 Regular 25 Oozes 26 Dioceses 2 8 Abates 32 Puts up with 37 Sheflltsl'l 38 Arab robe 39 Fast 41 Judan king .i2 Furniture handler 45 Two-sided 48 Undressed SI 50 Catcti 51 Food .&it Prooations 58 Conciliators 62 Fru11 1elly 2 3 4 , .. 20 23 69 63 Essence 64 Put bacli. 66 Cream 67 ·woe --1' 68 Garntshmeni 69 --a halter 70 Behold 7 1 If no1 DOWN 1 Arab VIPs 2 Middy 3 Skip out 4 Free 5 Squat 6 lnd1v1dual 7 Tract units 8 Glue 9 Increase s1an1 10 Card game , 1 Con101n 12 Learning 13 Sla11e - Sco11 18 Tree 22 Electric unil 24 Time p erroa 27 Pierce 29 Mark PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOL YEO 30 Bear genus 31 Resound 32 Pack 33 instrument 34 Abslerge 35 Over prel 36 Alluvium 40 Scool 43 Peach 1ype 44 Reappraises -l6 -Bulba 52 Lotty home 53 A111te 55 • --of water· 56 Rocks suit 57 Tableau 58 Altentton- get1er 59 Chrnese wax 60 Discharged 611~01 47 Brlle1 aou• 65 Napoleonic .i~ -M oines marshal ii.Inch 9*vloe. t em· 1 831·76111873-1230 Scoll. 432·"30 WI PH TW 11UAJ1 11800/obo. 838-71411 t:>00 1155-88711 of pre111ouel)' owned pm, MOft-frl brn If>-t POOi table. I tt. tell 1160 PH 11111&11 '78X19. A.Int e«id. low ml. '69 8quareb&e1k Motor PortchN, Audia end P<OlLlm11411)' • l&O·t 116 417• round Oek table w/ obo 545-31• 1 new t•dl1l1. ICltU $2260 wm· nd• It I na work Vottceweoen-. weekly. Mu11 be l'IMI. IMvee. 13115873·1202 ---WI IUllll P•t•Onlbl• Ind BR Mt M1tchedoontemp SKI EQUIPMENT-Ski PllTIAO/llUll Ol>O. 720-43SllWkdy• 1175/obo, 645-1771 iv ..... • ~o-tlc ~I tor a!>°O wh1 ° twn bda, rattan ~::.~gan~r 17~ 1 ~~r.· 2480 H1r1>or Blvd ha~I S m1g__ ~-------polntmenl ,,.IWMft ' hdbtda l>0.11 ec>OVm1tt 6• COSTA MESA ; '88 SOUAREBACK, tet>lt em end 12 noon, o~ 2_. ch• d'rwra dektchr' SOiomen 222 binding• .all 711 Accord, 5 apd. air. reg •no 1 1100 548·2900 45~ E Coeet Hwy pm LOAl'a KITC,..EN. h 11d 1 e •'n 1 125 Seolt Polee I 125. L1<1i.1 a.1-4100141· 1• gu, nu II•... ei••eo __ Newpor1 8Mctl 3077 So Harbor. Sante 8,.4-00ll~ Cuti tkl bib w/malchlng -wtw•-JH• 13100 63t -~135 or '60 vw Bua, c amper 873--0900 Anl (t11fbor 11 C11rlagel Jecket, xln1 «>nd $50. -• n 6'2-t020 Mitch 1peciel, run1 good 979-0747 Butcher Block 6 Chrome Men'• Fotmul1 Ski bOOll olw .... O&ll ·79 Civic, 4 1pd. lier CIH. $1350/olr 540-5414 AalM hantlc WELDER. Anp~7 am only Table, 4 cene \.•ck IZ II'~ 130 Mutt ..i1 n-radial•. run• itlni, •II· 69 VW Bug S 1600 Ob() .... C , .. chel,,, 38"x59" wl leivn 6'6·8280 v~tblk Muel Mtl thlt wk 9fl3.2GeS ,_. t3H MecGr-cior 1 Corp, s 150 11'0-33MI "'' , .. ...., ______ _ 1831 Pl1cenll1, Coeta . Women'• lki boot•. ll 7, $2500/obo, 549-35118 •• YW "' '66 xms .. mr St1llon M.... BUY OIRECT FROM I 175 Vll./149. 631· 1098 '80 Aoeord. aunrool. •Int AM/FM,~-tlr ... c1mpe< w,.-,QOJlbo, ,v8e!Y1 .'80.181able. ~,,--=----..---::9"1~9 MANUFACTURER cond. $5100 or offer. lnlt . runt xint Sec .. 5 o '" ..,. Jen Waat 1nd .. v•50to75%onn-n ..... 759-1980;542-8360mag s1•115.960""'253av '71 AMC Hornet. 4 d()()(, P'reclicel NutM I HouM-top qulllty bed Nie. Twin 'ttrtt ' 6232 '80 Prelude 5 apd am/Im ·70 K Ohl lelt eond. 71 ,000 mile•. kMper elLperlenced & Mia 1u1t $811.116, lull Mii 4 Mttl Drlttl 9030 . . ermann •. new new brlkee new wller local' reterencea . juet s111.g5, S1ve even 21" remote control RCA caaa. aunroo l . red, paint, new llret, xlnl int. pomp. Mual·-.. econ 673-5100. more on queen end king pon, color TV. 1250 *'86 Bronco. a IC 4.1011 of $4•00. GtHI cond' very depend1bi. S3300 H po11lbl•. SllOO/OBO. ~------=s"""S' u11. Free deliver)' 873-12361631-7611 e111ru . e•lt cond. lmmac 642-17 14 firm. Att 5, 964-1393 641~91g C1t1 S 638-" 195 BEAUTIFUL 25.. RCA shape, yeillblk, am/Im '82 Civic Halchbacfl. air, ·71 vw Convenlble, n• ,,.. 1 - 1 ..,.L------.i=::o-: Speci1i older kitten• & Contemporery din HI Color TV, 2 yr wrnty CHI. pll , plb, wide llrea stereo, 511\/et, •lnl. $5950. lop, llrH, eeelS & ~ate. _.a,;;;•.·;...---.-!"~01,.. Call need reepontlbie In· w/1ued• chtl 1400 I 148. FrM del Open se5oo obo Muat tell 840-8300 amlfm CHI, rune & look• 119 Rivi::.. ~Int cond.. aide ho mu Neu-Melching 8' couch '300. Sun TV John'• 646-1786 lmmedi 860-4295 _ I 1127 greet. $4350/0BO $7200. 49&-g258 teredllhOll.839-70111 Co11Mtbi $150.End tbl' New uted 1 wk Ski Track• 9035 .... 11585·3223 '111EULLna1110 Detl• SSl S50·SlOO. 645•7313 -Pre1600 OSP. 727 Bind-·78 Ford Courier xtf Gd '12 vw camper Wnlfella Belowwh~ Dlr645-2963 m German Shep pup• Twin bed Corne< unll Wllbl Inga $300 firm 497-2288 cond. nu paint. runs great dome lop, icint cond. ( 1BGA252) $250 & up. 1. 7113-4443 ' AM/FM clock redlo S 150 Penosonle Pot1 Video Re-$2900/obo, 6'5-2514 $3 ioo 646-3349 96'·5128 corder wlcolor vtdeo 80 Oat Pickup 5 sp long '67 v w Sqbk New engine. Caiillac tlot M&·~~t1~:~·9~~~~~~·0Blk WOOD OINEnE TABLE camera S500 6'4·71113 bed, cstm paint. many brake1/beller'I $1300, 1982 White cadmec B· with 4 n-ly upholstered RCAl9 .. vista color TV extres, $3800. 538-8635 call 751-3176 Oor•d.P (6). cleio. AatltHI 010 chelfl s75 obo 241•1508 $ 199 obo 536-1561 all 6 ·so Ford Courter deluice Miil MolUIU.. 73 vw Wesll1Ua Camper, S13.1150. 6'4-08t9 1;;;;:;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 1~rt ltacla 6169 Sony. 6 tt color TV comm·; shell, utility set xlnt cond $3850 OBO 77 Cad s.vni., 1 owner, * W1ITll Tl llf 6 $2400 obo 552-4360 up aor. mini cond. runs SOUTH 660-2750 or 675-7222 beige. loaded. Mint • Wa nul din tbl, Plds. great S3750 970-0548 --Cond. 18750 673-7S.4 * 01 0111111 Chrt, dlnelle Ml. 6 chra. ZENITH COLOR TV --• cou11n '1°'4 0eHtrt1Mt *.UT allTIQIES coffee & end Ibis, pello S165 527-1265 '82 Chevy 314T Sllverado 32,000 miles. em/Im cu... ·79 Eldorado, wtu wl biue a eet; buflel, pictures: 6 2 diesel. loaded. xln1 ISUZU 4 spd Mini cond See 1o leather tnt. lie. emllm hdboerds, misc Items. •--70l 2 cond 15K mt $10,500 1 S6500/0BO 1tereo r1dlo. bW. landau ....,.._,..6,,.......,.,,.7-,r.8:--~9.........,r1~0,-r~11:-T712::""'!'~1~3~ "le ... tlff H henging lamps. eiec Ptwtr -11 496-9258 "W( WILL Ill apprecta 8 top, fee CB 650-6226 trllns. Saturd1y, 141 wfnew 20 hp Chrysler R OIHSOll 642..,.·7.,,.8,.,.6-::6,....,--,..-,..,..------------101•1111~~1•1.•0•!'1' 1600 Lincoln Ln at Wd dck. trlr. gd cond, Aatoa, larrt-4 volume Sales. Service ·767 VW Sqbk New eng. '11EL.It111111. -• Hamplhire ~8-4328 S t800/obo 644-5785 9101 And Leasing braku, ball S 1300, 30,000 ml, iclnt cond. Mu11 120·Hl4 Jntlry 6214 18 11 Duttield Bay Doat Adi 18711 Beach Blvd .761-3 176 MU. SI 1.500 f.45-537• ~~~~~~~~~! $7000 646-9526 evet 181 Audi 5006§. xlnt cond, Hunttngton Beach '76 vw p/1 camper van. wl<d)'a. 642-6189 eves ~-+--+-~l--t--"'11: •1. c1111 dlemond. nearly , . lully loaded. Wiii pay you {114) 1~2-2000 llke new, stove, 11nk, rel.. 'll ELM ..... .., h111tff11I El&lltla lat llawleu. relall S 1000, sell 26' SEARAY Express 78. to assume lease. $3021 __ __ 2 dbl beds. S5800tobo Dreuerw/c1rvedmlrr0<. $450/oft. 8-42·8632 I~ mer~ cS~~se;~O "a?p mo 832-6462. 961-0461 J11Hr 9129 Must tell lmmed Jack (~~~;e~·c:~:;;39~·11 $300. 642•2864 Maclalatrz 6216 ~~~. ~;rl~a pu~ea 0 N.B OW tlff '7:fxJ6, top cond-redone. :~~=~~~~. ,•:: 4~7 =~~:· -• Ask tor KeHh 641-9292 Sable exl/1an ln1. $6800. TIIE UlllEIT PRIVATE SALE-ANTIQUE Tll 1ws.LHn ' · '77 3201, auto, Recaros. al-642-9797 eves. P.P. '79 Convertible, xinl cond, IELEmll Furn chine bren prlnl• Lincoln 300 wlfiow meter. 28' Calllornlan. '66. FIB. loys. air. Reside green. red lmmac am/Im cue. or~~l•I• ~le By' •PPl~ torcn, 1111ptrot. etc $1300 sgl Crusader 250hp, tully $6100, 645-2375 Mtrct4t1 Ital 9145 snoo 12131o433.7773 or 1111 model, loW mileage 6..0-0:.ea or bell offer_ s.45-0171 eqpl $18,500 760-8677ev 79''-5281 I ' Ito '67 280§(. MUST setu -. __ · Cedlllec• In Southern ~~~~~~~~~~! _ " 11 t, sunroo . a Y 79 VW Dsl Rabbit. dill. air. C1illornl1I See us tod1yt ~,..+-+-+-----i~-11 •lactllaattal 6211 Wellcrall ScaraD38'1981. wheels. 59.000 miles $12,900 640-5192 ••Pd. 4dr, 11ereo, .int. UIEll i 1x \6' beeul line rug $50,000 )(Int cond S 10,400/0BO 675-2500 70 280SL. very clean. low 241( ml. $4700 1151·3922 ------11 WILllMllllASI (K11h1n), hand mede 7141752·1•00 eitt 2~0 '81BMW3201 miles $15,900 631-1105 '68BUG,aunrl.icint. OUILLAO IWJIPlllH from Per1la. Sacrillce •--I .1 70 LO MILES-SUPER CLEAN •70 300SEL-GOOD COND S2195/b11 1142-9259 2600 Hatbor Blvd ,__-+--+--4i Featuring country pine & 1 12.000. 751·7102 ~ti, II 14 Beige wl brwn velore Int. 14300. S73--0156 ·ao Rebbll Convert COSTA MESA antlquee.414·A 3 111 ST. BAD BACK? r.ry Gravity 14 SunUSh, 1981• seac;; 5 spd, an/rt, air. am/tm •79 2•0D. Im.mac. cond, Wtte>lklop,8/c,can,gld 140·1110 CANNERY VILLAGE Guldenee System (new). roller, xlnt eon4. $550. cua. pollahed & painted 66 000 miles $12 995 m""t $7500 114s--0430 Newport e .. ch. Open S&OOtobo. 675-7760 pm 650-1774 ~~~~~·,,;,·~~:~·, .. ~Mm~ ca'n 675-1387 · . -• ' Clanrtltt tlU 11-5Tuee -Sit 873-0e25 or Iv mtg. 25· Coronado. Shower, s 12,500 ,80 3000, 30,000 ml, t!Mle ~~1~:.bb!~.~:~.·· 1~= '71 c;;:n;;0 GJiY SPOf1 C1blevelcampr 1Sheillf1S6 mucli more. S7500/0bo 851-5040dys5 eves ove< payments. $445.20 1hru-out, 40 mpg~ Mlior tredeforPUt~ Arrllaacn 11 11 6 b9d. S200. Oaa stove. 645-7425 btwn 4-8pm .83 BMW 3201• Mi eurO: mo 556-3131 wkdys $3950 obo 040-1289 Eves 4g4.5040 --+--+--+---4--1i HARBOR AREA good cond, u 5. ~a '82 Cetallna 27', dletel, pean upgrade Quality Ask -about the money ~ ·a 1 Rabbit delaet ~"""up '71 El C11111no, •Int cond. CE SER ICE brn crptl"", 3 lrg pc s. • .... -1 loeded S23 000 h h 1 th ~v .,...... APPLIAN V $20 B~ihroom sink .. ,...., ' . carried I roug o "' can save you lhru our delu11, air, stereo, 5 IPd. Calm paln1. lt'lrt, xtru WeMllr.cond .. gu11. w tvenlt)'. $20. Misc 714-861-0070 sm111es1 de1a ll purchase&lease plans runsnew.50mpg $4195 S2600tolt 631-8812 appllencet. ~9-3077 furniture. Changing ibl & L~~~t~73L1~nan"al!•:11 ,2 ~Yetl~ul~~~ZrmT:~111~~ JIM IUllll 640-12119 IEE IS Fiim ~-+--+--+--4i ua WIST OIAIT Olher baDy ICCHI $1500/obo 493-•179 '" iec:llonlsl $16.000 By IMNITI '12 WllT OllYtU we heve. good Miec110<l APPLIAIOE 1142"2238 appl 714-644-0262 1301 OuallStreet Or--. wltan top & lnl, ol NEW & ueed Chev· CORDLESS TELEPHONE Luer '800. Going cruising Conveniently Local~ NEWPORT BEACH amlfm cus, only 12,300 roletil See ui todeyi NOW 2 LOCATIONS Like new. seo ~8-5318 mu111e11 '850 675-9260 1••.9•00 ml. superb cond SQ500 1880 Harbor Bl11d .. CM & Compelltlvely Priced •• • COHNRL 650-7077 or 650-7082 Darling Country French 3 lut1, &'... Mercedes .69, 200 D, Ten. 675-8370 ef1 8'30 132So.MalnSt .. Orenge 11ory dollhouse. Incl S~ A Ski 701fi XLNT Cond $4200 '82 Rabblt Conv, lmmec 1.1, Wu •• ~ 5100 Btlt W11tt4 5100 Belt Waatt4 5100 634~200 or 558-3992 mlnlture lurnllure, llghts, ; ·I 1 213.953.9755 cond, takeover leue . .::::::.c. .. ..::..:=.:;_:,:;._....;;;.;;.;.----R b Ill R f lgeralotl w1llp1per, cpts. $275. 75 a Bow-rlder, 17 "' • Sales-Servlce-Leastng nothing down S272tmo. lnUL IEORnUY/IECEPT. T1l•·M1rhti11. F:ee'!erai'Wuhera/Dryers 720-1704 or 85 1-9135. In-out drive, low hrs, xlnt MC 9149 553·0258 or 720-0480 • CHEVROLET 'X." II .tr t• ., Hil of ~ •"'I \ \H .-.. \ 546-1200 specialty shop look Ing tor OllTA IEU Pr&-quellllers wan fed. 3 Mont ha W1rr1nty, Pert a House lull of furniture that cond $4000, 851•1842 R(JY CARVER 'SOMGS. runs great, cass. --·93 RABBIT OTI ==~=~---=:-: mllura Mll·staner ·work Full/time $1200/mo to Prof .. relaxed etmosphere, & Lebot, Delivery Av11i mull be sold Call •ariat 7011 c 1 ea n s 4 5 o o ob o MUST SELL! 5 spd. emllm DMt• 9311 Into manegement Sal11 111n. Immediate open-pleasant surroundings. M/C & V118. Mon-Set 9-6 6,.5-0260 Eye level oven. . uzukl utboard. 1-S. ~ J ~ 11\. ~ 1-·I{\ I\\ 650-4049 c8u. sunroof, ext werr 1g Charger. 383. runs exper nee:. Kings Row Ing Do not apply unless Salary ~ comm.,. bonus. •Ef•tl.-1100 Rel. Moped. lvg room __ ... 11111 S500 L p L 9-1-57 S6850 PIP 640-5023 grell S1200 or best Flreplece Shop West· e~pertenced with Word· Serious llnanclal polen· n n u""" very e g HIC•e otter 989 _ 1 057 mlne1er Mell 89•· 7552 star software. Conllden· 1181 Opportunity ior 8d· 7 52-0558 eller 5pm furn. 2 bdrms, etc Igloo Icebox used once .a • .r ~ n•R ----, ROOFING tlal Mr . Trowbridge. vancement EVENING & -----M1d1me Alexander Dolls S75 675-5861 ~YIL '11Peraollel12 '"YWUUITI '68 ()o()ge Corw1. good 642·3997 daylime shtfls Chuck Frigidaire retrlg. lro•t-lree, SSS to $98 5411-7564 •--i Mas·al. 675-6970, 645-6757 IT cond $1125/ofr 631·9397 2 yre old, 18 c I Kint cond · -Sales·Serv1Ce-Leas1ng 114 II 'Eo.n .. , Randolph 497-7501 $300 673-2690 ett 6 Ott wtille queen sleep Soll Stnice 7020 u•1EST 6791' Porsche, 5 spd. MEH HWt Fer4 '311 " an TE EPHONE ---$225 2 beiQe/brown new n Ivory w/Dlk •ni. 2nd •TIHfDI Sharpgainlededlo work L IHYUPLWIOIS Ch•IMS1SOeacll.wrlllng PROF.BOATFINISH llYEITO•Y owner Everything new '83sDISCOUNTED• '66 MUSTANG CONVT. Lar--rvoi-t, need top In 1111 p_,d N-por1 APPT MAKER Les 957-11 133 t CUSTOM VARNISH " $6500 675-8638. OtnlllfllLTI xlnl cond $5600/olr .,.. ,., ,...... Beech real ett81e office. Exper. sel sor11 appts 10< d"k S90 2 antique Ir• FrM "' Oeve 6'0-5449 *'70 5301, 4 spd. SLA 54r..2315 qualltyworkers Foremen Mull have a)cel typing top closer WO<k 81 NB L1t1on dbl oven stove aide 'helrt Sl25 PCh (1ACL501 " YILISWAIEI 873-7085 (4) capeble or running (minimum 75wpm) & die-•oc. Hrly & bonusu wl m lcroweve 1475 S'KO' Playnouse S65 you Slips 0.Cb 1022 •·79 5281 All AIC 70 91 IT -LIKE NEW SINCE 11153 68 M-u-s-1a_n_g_, -M-e-gs-.-a Cf'ewt Journeymen I lOI, la.phone 1klil1 Cont eel 720-18•0. 9· 12. 559-0168 hlul 2 Wrought Iron _ (265ZCEI SSSOOlobo 642·9259 1'8-0220 llltl bl I reek tle<eo. Mint Cond 5-10 years experlen<:e P (J l •) 833 2900 P81IO teblel wllh cha111 .-5· off s110<e mooring, * .79 3201 • spd. AIC _ __ $3500 bo 552-0523 IEPAIRl/F ~ '" · · Tllt•llHtltllolt•r• PhllcoSIS21cul1retrlg. S150 each 631-2191, good loc with boat 199,.XEOI f99ilsC:-25.000 mt. --=-0-=-=-·==,...,...,,=--- Capeble of q11e111y wortl IEO'l/PlllUIEIT PIT Wanted, to m~e epptrn •. gold $125 11411-7662 760-9206 Sll.000 Cail 875-0740 * 80 3201. 5 spd AIC Anthricllel tan. tmmac -11 MUSTANG Mutt know en types ol For Mktg Service Agency no selling. Call 673-9421 Recond relrlgs, •II u -:-Tuii Pwr Trim 2 HP Edger Need 4ott 10 5011 slip, 1565zOL) $21.000 548-9337 ® V8. •uto orig owneT roofing 5 yeers e•· In N B Need exr;>erle~ betwn 12·5. Fred Astaire wrnly Free del. Re111 almo1t ,_ S99 673-7499 Newpor1 or Hunungton •·a 1 3201. 5 spd. SIR ·7g 911SC Metlcuioualy • S l900 960-9095 patience respon. pe<son. Wlxlnt Dance St1Jdlo. price TV John'• 6•6-1786 Radio Control· Gear & Herbor 714·875-8220 ( IDMH865) m11lntalned by Poract>e fl.~ '72 PINTO. Runs Good . ...,. EmllATH secretarlel skllla Front TELEPIHE SILIOITll l I 181-2 +'82 3201. 5 spd SIR mechanic $20.000 S950ot>o1142-4308 Roonng Estlmater (4). Exp office appeerence Must Relrlg '225• Wuh· P11nes 1250 lntellhltslon I~ ti (1EVF4631 l714) 644-0262 not oec:etNry bul 911ouid hive car Call Ms Giiien Hourly ~Commission PIT e</dryer $135 •• Dlltl· wl canrldges & Compu1er dlr\;26" 10 S9d. Marly +'7113201, 4 apd. sunroot ·79 91 tSC Petrol Blue ·73 Pinto. rune well !Ml lemlllar wllh con11ruc-(7 14) 752-9013 H.B. area. Cell Mr Hunl wuher 1100. 648-5840 S200 6411-2570 new '40. 962-4510 evs (091YPZ) l 650totr 495-53611 lion. Top commlsllon. 84 I·•1 lO Relrlger1lor IO< .. ie: Hot-Red Fo11 coal lrom Lon-l 'L Ol +'79 3201 4 spd sunroof Targa. low miles. lllnl ·74 MAVERICK, avto. 1 Benefltt. IEC'l/IEOEPT. TILEPlllE SILIOITlll point, Separele freezer. don. wonh SISOO, setllor ••ttr 1.11H (407289i' · cond $21 •500 650•86..!: 1111 lolEllU.. owner. Sl500 1179·9098 142·1222 for growing company Salary + commission. working ve<y well. S175 S500. 497-5568. 180 Moto Becerni Sebring, •'78 3201, AI T, A/C '79 91 lSC Targa, blkl blk, SOUTH ~~~~~~~~~~ b1Md in N-pon Beach. Hunt Bch PIT Cell Mr. or beat qller, Call S··--"e Sofa ... 50. 8, Llhr S295. 640-2'468 Rob (687UODI all options, ?'s & 8'a, '7!1.~u~~.'!:'!~ii!': Mu1t be experlen~ In Hunt 841_..110 1 646-7230 even1no1. .,.... .., +'83 3201: 5 spd, SIR $23,000. 833-9704 dye OOUllTY ·-· .....,111 ·---... ..:~ .... n. office proc·edures and • couch 5250. Reitan ••tercyc.ln/ (tFZP975) ..... .... uvu, .. -Seiea * * * 111 IOllEY =!'~~ o~g!~fi:.~,~~~ f!LE,0P•.••1!1 s~~~~.0~~g~~d. ~~~9$3:0~~~~!,: 1c .. 1111 1011 taa.a111 · ~!u1:::ci . ~~st'P:;11 YILllWllEI $~~: :;'~~= IUPl'b typing. bkkp'g and writ-Un " 11• • t lal 14 & mllchlng dreHet, 1982 Yemahe xf.125 En-208W. lat,SanlaAna lmmed Blk wllen lthr HWfWIUllT '711 Thund«t>lrd, $3800 SHORT HOURS e Photo Copy Suppiles •6AM·NOON ten and verbal com· No experlenceneceuary-I• I tr I mite. Tbla,etc.499-6768 duro,tt.legellrellmotor· CioMdSunday S21.750. -.95-3718 IElllElllLI" munlcetlon akllls. fiel(· will train No Hlilng. Look! 2 x 8 r9dw00d a;c;i;. cycle Xlnt cond. elmoat LAROE seleCTiON OF '79 Porsc:ne 924, pertecl Volume SalN , Service obo, 775 ... 125 Ible hra. Call B. Oorla S1lary. PI T evening a. Ing. From 49 centa per ti SC t f. r 11 e wl~ ER 1 ~,' new. 1750 llrm. 648-3554 NEW & USED BMW' St U>nd, all options. 57950 And Leulng '81 E1cor1. ll!lnt cond • No Exper Necesury e Exlenllve 1r11n1ng 6'6-1623 Tcelaelpl hJoonean. 66 2-5 6 " 3 ~.'!,c!~ ;1,~~53 ~~;~r ~~~·~:rma11~'a~nk llO IHIA OlllPPll ~ Musi sell 8'40-0219 161119each Blvd ~~~'it'::~,'~':' SHYIOl llOllAllC •lroller • S 145o: or a N-paint, 836 kit. 1011 ot "' '80 924. loaded, 32.000 Huntington Beech Only $3775 87S.3508 Pheum1t1c background Pe<tonwlthpleesanlvolce FrH ti YH beautltut Autumn Hue cmrome,run1good l 1800 ml,1nrt. AC. ilhr lnl. new (114) 142·2000 program e Weekly Pay Gueranlee • Ple&llnt. Proteaslonal Otc In Coron• Del M ar II '/OU're bright I nd energetic. Celi Mr Thomu belWMn 6 am & , pmll $1000/mo ~ cer andgoodallltude tou-Slole.'300 673-1202 BHl989-12211tt 101m lllllUOlllW llru. usume lse $335 slst sales reprlMOlallvet Oe<m Shep. M, VOLUME SALES IDFIEt Jl4·6'5•7811 In conlectlng lllelr pro-g ood wetch TRAIN SET 450 p~ '112HONOAATC250 SERVICE & LEASING mo or buy $1l.500 Service S11t1on Attendanl. t"8lonal cllent1, Relaxed 558-•309 Mull Miii W/turn 11ble 3 Xlnt lhepe. S 1300 PIP 3870 N Ch.,ry Ave 1•585•9796 YW·ISID Pll, Eves& Wknds. Neel atmosphere, early hOure. F II IOH enolnes & 1018 or track 5 720-98115 or 863-0701 LONG BEACH 'H 111 NISOlll For eppearaoce and hand-and conganlel people an art cert 631.2g97 .112 Suzuki RM 125, .11lnl (No Cherry exll-'405) n Selea, Part I , & S«V1ee writing only need lo make up this office Ceil Custom ·~•try loveaMt Univ AthieUc club. Equity cond . trade'°' XR250 °' <114) 111·1110 AHum~':~~nls OAC e!1=~~=: :.::: & apply 2590 Newport Judy lot appt, 636-11335 $275 All mirrored coftM mbr1hlp avail S900 OR250 or S900 496-11258 frade-lnt Weleome CEL { t 71608) Anaheim St1dium '61 MUSTANG GHIA Am/Fm Stereo. Console. AIC. greet cond .• $5300. 673-5683 '82 ESCORT GUt detuxe wgn. ate. erulM. tlrack. only 161< ml .. iclnl cond., 15795. o-557-353-4 Blvd. Coste M"8 TELE--E WIRI teble & t>av.i.ct end table value Wiii tell for S650. Now open Sun 11-'4 lWE-UIERto• o ,._,. Sll5 & s 175 Ornlle CUI• 2 3 628-6385 -• In r1nge Mtrcary t325 Sll,,llllPAOUllH 3 positions evlllleble tor tom 11mp/11ble $125 Mr Pot1er 1 / lllWlltlTllll D1t1aa 9117 Hl-1110 IH·IH1 SALES-HARDWARE Full Full/time Wiii trlln Coste selllng eppolntmerna. No 1 • 000 Mii s I Bed $295 I ·'2 b erqul1 Very gooa 113·0~ 11 time position In relall Meu 645-3350 selllng, salary Company Lempe, ve .1 • Unuled o a ' Good lot rebulldtng Of or '72 240Z Oat N-pelnt. ill .--9161 IN • d S 12001 b hardwere store See will train. PIT evening•. S21151pr 631-10Q8 Oinelle $150 527-1265 perts.new knobbl•.150 body etc 53600, call I I 17ct ,,;1,WfSTWAa ·'.'· ~On'4SOll o o ··-H w Wrlghl Com· SlllloneryStote lnCorona For Appointment, cal Desk wltyplng table 75. W1veieu weterbed . Biil 969-12211tt 10am 675-2661 ett 5 pm ••••• IEITUJ sa A peraonel end proud ••• ___ ·,...,=---,----:- ·,.·a-7745 del Mar needs FIT eit· Mrs Johnson, 662·51142 4118-5558 heeler, d.Cot frame, JCinl XlnllS17.000 533-4242 cluelve VW IOencf dfldl· '73 CAPRI, mini COnd PlllX, ~ perlenced 11letperson $300 J60-0268 1022 ·73 240Z. rebil eng. n-ceted 10 qualily aervtce, 11700 ot>o. s.411·11898 SALES 675-1010 TOP US Glrl'1 French Proventlal, cond. · IV'1 patnl. uphol & Sllock1 spare p11t1, end • corn----------11111 OlllPmRS Females Pret Model• & twin canopy bdrm Mt 4 •lac. WaatM 220 25' Mo1or Aome. new. $3300/obo 549·2096 pe1111ve salea prHen· '14 MIT SIOI Prot-aonw/aalesbuai& ITEHISALES EscO<ts.(2131866-1984 pc'•. good cond . elLtra sieepl 6 Air & Oen . r•· ,122IOllTl•IO ~ r .A. rn rt:R 111lon ol lhe unique 968·2272 ,,_ Good opportunity tor acceu $300 obo eerve now tor holidays. n l~l ~'\.V L Volkswagen quellty ve------,......--,.--.,-computer exp 754-6383 energetic. tun people. Barbie, 675-5080 WllTll $475/Wk O< S70/day. 500 Aasume payments Of °"' I c.~ hlcies '74 Lincoln C1prl. IJCll Salea Xlnl 1$. cash paid dallv TlAll 1111 MICROWAVE free mli.e 7t4-957-607l S 3 3 & I mo 0 A C l"-..Jl,..l..J l~l \...L BOB CHALLMAN'S cond 1895 Musi Mii MTITU,.11 c ennow,631-6391 llWTIHLL IHYFIHITHE 1169·1221ah.6pm T 'I 11EOH0311 ···~~:.~"' .. ·~~ • ··.~· ....• :,·: • WllTWAGIN "' 673-0691 Bre"nera Rents, Call· n57•8133 Ill tfll lWE-1111110& OPU< SUND""' 11 , ~.'•1 IU" " Help give them a head Les ,. T I 1024 II l lllO Ecurle ShlrlH Corp 1omle's iergell iurnllure ITHl/llAJL CUii 11art. Earn lop SIS part M ' l J11t 4 "" • Bett Deel · AllW1y1 rentalcompanylsloo~lng NptBchR/E firm Respon· time e11enlng1 Only Klngezbedcomplete.lnci. allCI ; . 26H '73 Cevatler trailer .. 75 2aoZ.4spd.elr.megs, Sa•ara--9111 7600Wes1m1n11•rBl11d for Ult• coneuttants lor slDle tor proce111ng mall. positive, dependable. headboerd, xlnl cond ... HONDO Les Peul wlcaae 1ell-con1alned. gd cond nu tire• am/Im, well . Weatmln1ter our Westminster & Coate shipping. rec;el11lng Own outgoing adulll need S126 558-8378 alt. l pm & pedala, never und S4500 obo 538-6142 al t s4soo 964-6886 80 SuDeru Station 11•1YW1·WEIT MeM Showropm1 II you cer req Exper helpful. apply. Phone 646-7021 , MUST SELL TV, l•mpi. S200 646-2570 . m n Wegon. 4 wheel dtl11e, .,,Joy meeting people Heavy lllllng Involved 2 30 to 6 p.m Monday d•sk. elegenl oeklgla11 ti r It I Aat• ltnicta/ '12HTlll110 oronze Wiien Interior Total Performance VW'I and ere looking for • Call 553-0940 lhru Frld1y din Mt, gorgeou1 aota, ce ara •rt Pull tOl 5 Auume payments ol S4200 OBO 673-1g55 v w ·79 Bui 7 PHI Konvl. greet opply w/a , .. , lov .... 1. aof1 bed SOlld !sa'r-••• 1121 PAINT AND UOHT eobV $113 66 mo OA C '8tSubaruGLF.5 spd.elr, iclnt cond. cllm pnt. growing compan)' we STIOI TUii OlHl TUYEL Hiit oak. CoffM tbla. wall XP~b"m 80nd COPler. wbRK. Save SS & In· (92361 •lnl. $5900, 8211-3202 or crp11 p1nellng, am/Im ;..,..,.....--....,..-----r.il&li WI/II to talk to you Requlrae lyplng skllia lot Mual hive 2 yr• •~per unit•. bar, 1toor1. din H t . Xlllf cond BMut oe>py ere ... your cer'a vel~ LUii &111110• 2131592 1458 c a •• M 11 • • • ;;ii;;;w;-.,.,,..~~'l""i~~ Sel•rv •comm Full ben· da11 entry, •tcrow e11· w/compu1er1. N.B. •gen· Ddrm. Ali mint PP SIOO/ bO 875-3581 d-• • • -$7500/0BO 850-5427 · " -'II• Call Mrs Score perlence Of benk lrull cy Send reeume 10. Ad 972-411115 ° · ,. Dy SS. Biii 969-1221 la1· 1llO ·e2 Sub1ru DL wegon. 4 -,--=--:---:-:--:--.,- Mon· Tue btwn I0-2PM d•partmenl helpful No 967. O•tly Pllol. Box MIOOlll 101 copier, .11lnl " .. Trt .. ,11 '12 .... _ wheel drive, s e100 vw DHher '74 I UIO, (714)"45-4772 S alery negotleble. l560,CosteM ... g2828 NEW Whlrlpooi w1hr, cond wl t«V con1rec1 1111UN'· • _,_.. 873·3ll5 amllm & elr 75.000 --,,,.,..,=-~.,--.::~~~ lrMlln l•tltl wl rllH In to days In· 9Yal!IETTlll dryer, ftHHt. lllng, $400/obo •9<4-9029 Ara you d"8811-li.d wi the 20lll ll I miles I 1850 548-72411 "''·~ Mneflll Con· I .... ~ queen & twin m1tt'1 UI aervlee on your car? I ' 'm·· .... ..,...... ll1t• 1 873..a0• 1 Plutt/tlt111 I Pleue call & 11111 10 u• Asu2u2m8e / ~·oymen o A 0c ~,.,.,..w;o~ "A"'oTINl'!X"'w"d""N"'i"500°""'"1 Ytl" 1111 1IM tee I Elaine V1111 lo, Comp edit. 5900. H · Uulidll'I~----mov• we have OY9t 10 yr• ••· .,. OBO """" 3571 wtt d 72~202 IOf appt perlence • mull. Full or Poot llble. 1" elate, •h8'. 1 n g &u 1. V. m •ha 1>9rience wllh Brltlt h (1EJH5 .... ) .,,.,. .., 0< n '72 Volvo Soden 1&4E 'IO Cull .. Brom. ve." df • .. l /f ............. ,. pert time 642·9&78 oek nnlllh, _.. Tlnany lamp OS-8,5 .. Grend, ebOny. C1t1. ContlMntel Cer LWl-1111110& .78 COROLLA SR5. Air, I 1700. Ph 751-3158 ell pwr, ale, emttm cau. ULU (PUT /Tillll P11111tlrM Exper -~pful. Valet PlfbinO ettendan11 S&OO. e61·993 i m-cintno.nt lnattulMl'll. Clinic: 75 1·0011Q la 1-1111 1mllm, 5 •Pd 12500 '74 2-dr ..01n, tunroof, s::o,:·7:~:f"d Milin~ ror led'"' wlll 1reln tight peraon $4/hr to 111111. No tlp1. On bed w/11><..0 175. S..5000 firm Alt o, A t W tM H10 .70 280Z. tunr1 m-oa. OB0951·14tl PP .--cy1, 4~1Pd w/00. Nu ...,.,,...,,......,..-...,,.-....,.-- clottllnQ. s.i a Sun o .c C1111145-75&S Apply In peraon, Rutty Sngi b4ld l30. Oryt ISO. OutbranMn Allilo Ii, w/2 a" U emlfm, 5 •P<I. xint cond 'Ill Celtca GT. loaded. xinl lthr fronlHale, Clu1Ch. '80 out..-dteeel, ~ aw.., M"1 E11,perlenoe Ptllc111. 1630 Mein SI, And kltchn lbi wtlMI, " 1ea1ey cabinet•. petf-.CI WI llY eee.nl!ll PP cond Best offer. Bob fuel pump & tlr!" 12780 option,"'"' 8Ul*tl. ftew-prtrfwrect. (213)7034 t28 TUftDI * 11111111 lrviM No Phone C1U1 ch,.• S35 Ott• 77S..Me condition, 14500 firm. lllll · 71_.,i.45-3914 873·0231 ,... wt\11• body 6 1111 tnt .,;.....--......,,--,:00-::C:;-;P:-:A~ ii you ua d~reed In Bu• On u metllbo11 ~Inoa. e1t-2117~t74 OLIAll ·eo 200SX 011 Ht~bk '80 VOivo 242, air, 4 lpd," '3975. 870-054I WO:~ ,:o~ ot .t Educ . h-mum tNCtl· PAAf·TIME, Veri.d hOufl xlnt.1 120 5'8·0318 Plano. Like new S~ All TllOll ~~'!~.~4~1;g~P Vtlklw1111 1173 cyl, 11ereo, much mOfe, p ~· tO<N)' ~lettzing In tu IOQ lltlll• & lmm.d ev111 10 Include eerty AM, RedeeO<ellng Sei.. OOOd Whitney by Klmbell mdl. • •HITHD YW'S* Mini cond Auna lent... 'l!'RMbiM@ U86 m1nw Newport Beecn for • perm. ettrnoon poa ~enda. Muet h•v• d• alull at good prlcee. Ali wOOd 1860, 11• 1-3111 81 Oetaun 280ZX 2 + 2 • 5 Ohotoe of 10. 1M2.g25g lie ON ow,,.,. AH orig beet tt f.42-3824 locat!on. ••C411,..._1 titllie Call W 0 Pollck r-fOW pendabl• v.nlcle (•mall Betoe corde<oy eofa pit Storv & Ci11k Plano Con· epd. T ·bar root blk. ithr $8775/obo. g70·0849 Of o er . ...-ntHa Some overtlm• 556-11990 lor p.,.., l~•r· truck. van. 11111on 11®.r•N 111" z.tlllh whl eoie welnul 1tln1 eond lnl, lull pwr • lo mt '83 A•gtop iunroof Micro '80 Volvo 2MOL. 8"f'y '87 Velllrlt Slan1 e, ,.quired. 11200 to 11400 view Subjeet •reae· Bu• wegO!'I to "'1'1 newa-padHtal remot• TV ,,_.70, 842 _ _.90, 11, ,000 U I · 1005. Bua. re11or•CI cleuic, option. 1 OWMf, "int r .. l1bte $400. •'4-"0ll e monlh. 9°4"-&518 Meth, Acctng, But Eng, paper d••I« In lrvln• 1300, ov•,.IHd vl~I 8•2·8839 eYM/Wknda '3000 &•2·9259 ~t .. I. "•wl ... Ofl1ocond '72 °"-""•th I . Xlnl ""-· Typlno IRVINE COL· Itel. Mu.t be depen· u I ht pleno:<J"" eond '., .. ~ ~ --n••y LEGE OF DUS 11 wno -deble. conte~t Greig burg. r.cJlner chelr S2 • pr 9 I · ,,.., ... ,· '73 BUG • RE.STORED us-buy $83 tot>o. dltlOn. 11000 &44-4700 ---" d--•tor -e1m 1ov.. mu•• Nii. • 7 ..... e .. ., WI llY Ftrrarl 1121 12800 T d t70.08'8 lmmedlele o.,_nlng ior er•I JOIN THE BESTll Hydl Mond1y lhru Frid•)' ~· "' Beller 1han newl . re " cone. .. melin. Of0;,;;H<I lndl· ~w-.n II 30 and 10:30 ... , S800. s~ 881·2718 Wurltttef !Nilwood epiMI U8EO CARS' Tl'IUCKS •n Triumph lrniX\. c ol-1142.g200 553-9633 'II *" ;.•~Pfto'!"'I~.,..~~ ~ual who can WOfk with J°:()( CllMlfled Ad • m. Ot\'X. 8"2oo4p I d)'I , 873·11333 •vM piano, tuned • .11lnl oon<I. COMI! IN OP CALL FOA leGtO•'• eon<J F~nrl r9(1, ... CAL LOOK auo .. waw 'If m I c;t, iO 5 llltle or no direction ACTION • • • 8ofabed. 1\111 u . biiiWiii 1760 50 .ga 14 btwn fUI......... new blk aol1 lop trnmec S 1380 8"2 8258 -_.... 1"'1, loeded, Sl300f,.., Typing 65 wpm. die CaN . ------Pl•kl. wOOd I.rim, MW •·7PM eonnter-0.Ullo 11'10 l lnlt Out11andlng • AHume peymenl• Of WIUS)'l 4~192 t---·"r«I tnOft o-·i p1,_. c11111tl•d Ad• ere lh• __ .. 1a-1A .. A 5& 1·2272 _., -1n.,,..1,,,.n1 WO<>tobo •• .,. c.mg: Bue. no eng. I 3 s a I m o . o A C ., 1 0 __ ., ...... .. ... ---~-,.....,... : • ., ''" ...,..., ""vvv -w-• ••·~1••11, .,41·8017 ... "" • ~·"1 (11!.,.,001) ,_,.. '"""• '" -· 1'1.and • word proc:.eatng AO· lSOA an aw., 10 I IUCCHllul 18211 B!ACH BL VO ....... "'" 6 _.,,,, ., -n.-. IOedect 28 000 ..... lllnt d .. lrebl e M•wport 8"2-5678 gMIQlory1rcf11lel11'1e Heveeomethtngyouw.,11 HUNTINOTOHBEACH Fl"d wna1 you w1n1 In Ctulllled Adi. your one-'LUll..-..a cono ' i 7500lo tr C4nW ::.3C:' qtan•. =t•)' 10 iell more /~ .;:1 ~'rter;: lld• do Ml ..... lt Mf.8H 1 o.11y PMot CIH lllled• •toP 1h09Pino oente< II 1· 11R • 642-tn7 ----~ 1----.. ' I ...., .... ,.,... _,Lee,.,_ Popeyes Pepsi Challenger had the most muscle in t~e Warmington International Grand Prix. More photos, story Page Cl. : THI ORANGI COAST ~- I j COAST IDITIDN MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1983 ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS The$47,000 question Cash in brief case left with restaurant hostess stolen in Newport By JERRY HIRSCH Of .... Oelly -..... A claim by a Santa Ana man that a briefcase containing $47,000 -470 $100 bills -was stolen Saturday night from behind a hostess stand at a local restaurant has Newport Beach police more than a little curious today. "The whole thing seems very Crowded class creates conflict By K.AREN E. KLEIN Of .... Delly"°' -Since the second week of classes at Whittier School in Costa Mesa. there has been only one sixth-grade classroom. Every day, 38 sixth-graders, about half of whom are Spanish-speaking, file into a classroom and one teacher, a part-time aide and a bilingual aide take them through the day's curriculum. Laura Margitan is one of those 38 students. And her parents, Vom and Connie, are hopping mad. The sixth-graders need another teacher, the Margitans believe. And the sooner the better. Connie Margitan collected 30 signatures from parents opposed to the size of the sixth-grade cias,. She and other parents cite health dangers, emotional trauma and second-rate education as poss- ible hazards. "There is no air circulation in that room," Mrs. Margitan said. "Even with the doors and win- dows open. there is an odor in the room. And there is a lice epidemic going around the school." Margitan charges that the west side Costa Mesa schools are seen as poor stepsisters to the more af- fluent Newport Beach and Costa Mesa schools and thus are easy targets for budget cutters. Whittier's second sixth-grade class was disbanded after the second week of school this year and the teacher was transferTed to another school -in the district ISff CROWDED, Pase AZ ) INDEX Birthl A5 Bridge M Bulletin Board A3 CJ.usified C5·8 Comics M 0-0.Word C8 Editorial Page AO F.nter\ainment 83 HOl'09C:Ope C7 In the Service A5 Ann Landers B2 Movie. B3 National News A• Po~Los A3 Public Notices C4-~ Sport. Al2, C1·3 State New• .u Dr.Stelncrohn B2 Television B& 'lbeeten .aa . WMther A3 World NeWI A4 • strange. We are going to have a long chat with the victim," said Detective Todd Wilkinson. Wilkinson said he found it hard to believe that the victim, David M. Booth, 21, would entrust that much cash to a restaurant hostess. No arrests have been made and police are still looking into the details of the alleged theft. Joe Lobe Colleges plan rally over funds By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of IM 0.-, ,_It.ft Orange C.oast College students will join comrades from Santa Ana and Saddleback colleges Tuesday in a rally to demonstrate concern over cutbacks in com- munity college funding. The rally, scheduled for 11 :50 a.m. on the OCC Quad, will cap a month-long petition drive focus- ing on the funding issue. The goal is to collect 15,000 signatures on petitions that will be carried to Sacramento Thursday by stu- dents officers from the three colleges. Speaking at Tueeday's rally will be OCC President Bernard J . Luskin, Santa Ana College Presi- dent J. William-Wenrich, and the student body presidents from th~ three campuees. • (See COLLEGES, Pace AZ) ,, Booth, accompanied by Mark M. Barone, 30, a Costa Mesa chiropractor, asked the hostess to watch the briefcase while they ate at BQbby McGee's restaurant at 353 E. C.oast Highway, police said. The two men, who said they deal in classic and exotic cars, told police they planned to spend the money on a Ferrari the next day. Debreu called devoted theorist By ANDREA ADELSON OllMO.-,,..., .... Gerard Debreu, a UC Berkeley professor who today was awarded the 1983'Nobel Memorial Prize in F.conomics, is a devoted theorist with a wry seNe of humor who loves good food, according to local colleagues. Julius Margolis, a UC Irvine economics. profesaor, said today Debreu's theoretical work on how markets operate has achieved international prominence and de- serves recognition by the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences. What is a surprise, Margolis said, is that Debreu's achievement in proving the existence of equilibrium-creating prices was made in the 1950s, working with Stanford University Profesaor Kenneth Arrow, co-winner of the 1972 Nobel economics prize. "Arrow's work was in a joint venture with Debreu. And they overlooked Debreu. That was the appropriate time" for the prize, said Margolis, whose speciality is govenunent economics. Margolis, who taught in the Berkeley eoo11omics department with Debreu in the early 1960s, described the 62-year -old profeaor and native of Calais, France as "extremely conacien- tious and devoted to the develop- ment of mathematical economic theory." He al8o has a wry wit and "like any good Frenchman'' en joys meals prepared by hia wife, an (See DEBREU, Pa1e A%) But Barone said today he thought the money was locked in the trunk of their car and did not know that it was in the briefcase. "I never saw the money in there, I saw it earlier in the af~moon," Barone said, adding that it was Booth's money. Booth, who told police he was a "pro golfer,'' could not be reached for conunent. The police report said the hostess agreed to watch the brief- case but told the men the res- taurant would not be re8ponsible for it. Booth then placed the briefcase be.hind the stand. When the men finished eating about 1:30 a.m. Sunday, they returned to the hoeie.s stand for the briefcase and found it missing. .,.., _,.,_~Lee~ ... Thi• elaborate sand castle won sweepstakes_pnze for Ron Raynsf ord's Dune Digge r s of Costa Mesa. Numerous customers and res- taurant employees saw the brief- case when it was placed behind the stand earlier that night. Castle kings According to the police report, the two men had visited the restaurant on Friday night and claimed to have a briefcase with $60,000 in cash. The men dis- c~ the cash with several valets, police said. Mesa troupe best in sandy show \ More than 40 participants competed in the 22nd annual Commodores •. Club sand castle contest at Corona de! Mar State Beach Sunday. "Itisratherbizarre. Why would you leave that much money behind a hostess stand? Somehow it does not add up," Wilkinson said. Ron Raynsford's Dune Diggers of Costa Mesa won the sweepstakes award for best sand sculpture -a kingdom of thatched huts and castle surrounded by a moat and a papyrus forest. "On the face of it it does not seem realistic but we have in- vestigated welrder thWgs." he said. The winners in the business category were Basmaci- jan-Darnell, Inc. of Newport Beach, first place; Casa Colina Employees Fund of Pomona, second; and Pulaski & Anita, Architects of Newport Beach , third. Winners in the families and individuals category were the (See SAND CASTLES, Pase AZ ) Youngsters participate in live cable TV press conference at Huntington .,..,.._ ..... ~L-...,_ Beach school h eadquarters a s preview of educational program. Kids hooked up to cable TV Reagan press aide fields questions at live HD news conference By ROBERT BARltER Oltlle...., ........ Eighth-grade atudent Jennifer Ne)aon had a good question for Precident Reagan's deputy pre91 eecretary for foreign alfa1n. She wanted to know what would happen if his opinion differed peatly from that of the president. The deputy, Les Janka, responded that. if the difference wu major he would resign becawie he couldn't repreient the White Hou.e. Fourth ll'fide atudent Cory John.Ion abo wanted to know how many letten Rffcan anawen pet· aonally. She didn't ~ve ume to Mk ber lleCOl\d question. s~ wanted to know how many jelly beanl the pcwldent eata. 'I1wee and other qu.tiona received national exposure Sunday ln a live televlled praa cont erence conducted by eeven Huntinaton Beach-Fountain Valley atudenta over the Cable Satellite Public Affairs Network. . The pte11 conference demonattated to about 400 local officiala and members of the puJ1Uc the wonden of televilion and how they will a~ly to 1tudenta when the JCET pJ"Oll'&m (Joint. Council few Educa· tional Technoloey) pta under way next month ln West Ora.np C.ounty Sch~. JCET will provide a cable televillon channel to echoola ln the Huntinp>n Beach Union HiCh School, OCean View (elementary), Huntlnp>n Be8ch City (elementary), and Fountain Valley· (elementary) echool diltricta. A cable--oonnect.ina celebration wu •held Sunday at lta headquarters at the office of the Huntington Beech City School Dtatrict, 20451 Crabner Lane . The new 1yatem will brine rNth, ICience, computer and other cl&llM!'I to about 43,000 )'OW\I• (5" CABLE TV, Pa1e Al) .. . ~I '* Orange Coast OAILY PILOT/Monday, October 17. 1983 I' .: ,,., .. "" ~., . • .. . . o.-, ,_ ........ .., l ..... , ... T his depiction of a skin d iver who got too close to a whale won the Commodore's T ro phy in the 22nd annual sand castle contest sponsored by the l\ewport Harbor Ch a mber of Commerce. T he e ntry was con - st ructed by T homas Maurer AIA and A socia tes of Fullerton . · SAND CASTLES ... From Page A1 Walsh and Lynn families of El Toro, first place: Elana and Friends of Costa Mesa. second; and the Rosemarie Navarro family of Costa Mesa, third. Winners in the youth category were Matthew's Mudpie Makers of Huntington Beach, first place; Pacifica High School Spanish Club of Garden Grove, second; and Boy Scout Troop 106 of Newport Beach, third. The Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce placed first among clubs and organizations. The Newport Harbor Jaycees placed second and Orange County Parks was third. The company of Jeffries/Larry Chaffers of Carson won the President's Trophy. Thomas Maurer A1A & Associates of Fullerton won the Conunodores Trophy and Sand Sculpture Workshop of Solana Beach took home the SpeciaJ Award of Anything Goes. Mesa teen to face l charges in assault · DEBREU ... From Page A1 excellent, gourmet rook, accord· ing to Margolis. The conunittee that chooses economics prize winners rarely recognize pure theorists, pointed out Charles Lave, another UCI economics professor. "It's usually given to people whose work have immediate real world applications.'' Lave said. Because the committee has previously promoted more prac· tical economl<' work, Lave theorized that the Nobel conunit- t.ee realized Debreu's mathemat- ical models have "real world connections." Margolis described Debreu's re- search on equaUbrium in a market d'Qnomy as havmg "greatly as- sisted" the apphcataon of manage· ment tools to a rompetitive busi· ness market - Douglas· Woi-ker9 strike · 6, 9 00 walk off their jobs; Huntington facilit y not affected By tbe A11oc1a1ed Prell More than 6,900 McDonnell Douglas C.Orp. worken ln three states were called out on at.rtke today after last-minute contract talk& between the CO(Tlpany and the United Auto Worllers stalled. (The strike does not involve 6,100 workers at the McDoMell Douglas Astronautics Company l.n Huntington Beach who chiefly are represented by the Inter- national Association of Machin· lsts, said local officials.) "The company's proposal would move us back into the Dark Ages," UAW president Owen Bieber and secretary treuurer &ymond Majerua said in a joint statement llsued today. Union negotiators voted unani· mously for the walkout after talks were halted at 9:30 p.m. Sunday. The strike affects 4,900 em- ployees at Douglas Aircraft C.O. in Long Beach, 1,932 UAW members at two facilities In Tu.J.aa, Okla , and 83 ln Melbourne, Ark. A picket line sprang up immedi- ately at the TuJ.aa planta. Workers were to picket in Long Beach later in the morning. "I imagine you'll see very few people crossing the plcket llnes,'I said union spokeswoman Jessi~ Katz. She said the UAW lasf su-uck McDonnell Douglas in 197~ 1n a i~-month job action. : McDonnell Douglu spok~ Don Hanson said the companx would try to operate the affec~ planta with supervisors and em· ployees from other d ivisions. Hanson said the St. Louis-based company was "very dlaappointed" that bargaining since Aug. 22 had not produced a new three-year pact. "We believe the offer we havf> presented is a fair one," he said. Union Bank aids Arts Cent(ir Union Bank h91 pledged $100,000 m the form oh five-year grant to the Orange County Performing Arts Center, Union Bank Chairman John Harrigan announced today. Henry Segerstrom, chairman of the center's board of trustees, accepted a $20,000 check from Harrigan as the initial payment of the five-year pledge. Union's gift brings the total donations pledged to the $65.5 million arts center up to more than $40 million. Segerstrom said. Of- ficials hope to raise an additional $20 million for an endowment fund for the center . Construction is under way on the first phase of the performing arts center, including a 3,000-seat theater which will house ballet, opera, theatrical and symphony productions. The center's grand opening is scheduled for October 1986. A second phase, including a l,000-seat theater for smaller productions, will be comple ted 12 to 18 months after the first theater opens. The center site is on a five-acre Meeting called on Irvine Co. merger A special Nov. 14 meeting of Irvine Co. sharholders could seal the lid on heiress Joan Irvine Smith's attempts to block com· pany chairman Donald Bren from merging the land development finn with his personal holding company. The company has only a hand- ful of shareholders and with Bren con trolling 86 percent of t he stock, his plan is virtually. guaranteed approval. A special meeting of the Irvine Co.'s board of directors approved the proposed merger Friday. Meanwhile, Smith said her attorneys are preparing a S 1 billion suit against the company to be filed in Orange C.Ounty Su- perior Court this week. Smith claims the Irvine C.O. cannot afford the $560 million debt Bren's holding cdmpany incurred. last April when he bought up 52 percent of the company's stock. Bren, who was reluctant to disclose the date of the share- holders meeting during a press conference Friday, said then the Irvine Co. has adequate resources to pay off the debt and that shareholders will benefit by having their stake in the firm doubled. parcel at Sunflower Avenue and Avenue of the Arts in the South C.OSSt Plaza Town Center. Union Bank, headquarterj!'d in Los Angeles, has major facilites in Orange County, Harrigan said. Statewide, the bank has 55 offices and 5,000 employee6. Public meet on Canyon ~Road slated The public is invited to meet with representauves of the Cali- fornia Department of Transpor· tation to discusa proposal.a to widen Laguna Canyon Road (Route 133) from Canyon Acres Drive to El Toro Road in Laguna Beach. The open house will take place from 4 to 8 p.m. Thursday at the Boy's Club meeting room, 1085 Laguna Canyon Road. The department is considering proposals to widen the road from two to four lanes and aJtemative5 that would realJgn the route and construe.~ a frontage road along the east side of Laguna Canyon Department representatives will answer questions but no formal presentations w ill be made. For more infonnataon. contact Ron Kos1nsk1 at 545-5229. Ext 3755 or (213) 620-3755 · A Costa Mesa teen-ager has been ordered Lo face charges of burglary a nd assault in the beat· mg of a neighborhood woman who may lose the use of her nght eye because of the attack, authorities said broke into the home of a 51-year-old Molly Loucks. a neighbor. and beat and choked the woman before neighbors cam e to her aid, police reported CROWDED CLASS ROOM ... HB Council Donald Lewis Gambill, 19, was ordered to return Oct. 25 for a preliminary hearing after he pleaded innocent to the charges Friday. Gambill remains in custody at Orange County Jaal on $250.000 ball. The 19-year -old allegedly Gambill, wearing blood-staJned clothing. was arrested a t has home later. The teen-ager oraganaUy was held on suspicion of at- tempted murder and mayhem. Police detectives said they are still uncertain what provoked the alleged attack. The woman was treated at Hoag Memorial Hospi- tal in Newport Beach. From Page A1 which was Judged to have a greater need. said Diane Schiesel. president of the newly formed Parent-Faculty Organization at Whittier. "Before they took the other teacher away. our sixth grade had the smallest amount of students to COLLEGES PROTEST FUNDING ... From Page A 1 The pe tition drive was launched by Joe Lobe, OCC's student body president, and Tony Nelson. business manager of OCC's As&ociated Students. Plans call for Lobe, Nelson, Santa Ana student body president Valene Pryer, and Saddleback student officers Tom Sala and Steve Metzer to fly to Sacramento Thursday morning. They wiU attepd a Senate F.ducation Com· rruttee hearing on community college fees. At 1:30 p.m , the students are to meet with Dr. William Cun- ningham, Gov. George • Deu- kmejian's education secretary. "The purpose of the rally is to mfonn students and our com· munity of our efforts to convince the governor of the financial need of community colleges.'' said Lobe. "The rally will kick off our Sacramento trip." The petitions circulated by the student leaders have two goals. First, they ask Deukmejian to restore $108.5 million he vetoed in cnmmun1ty college funding earlie1 this year. In adctit1on, the petitions ask the governor to address the issue of mandatory student fees as quickly as possible. The governor has asked that community college students be required to pay a first-time-ever $50 per semester tuition. This proposal has been opposed by some legislators and community college leaders who fear it will put higher education beyond the rea<'h of many students. T he local petitions do not take a stand o~e tuition issue because there d're mixed feeling about it amon~ students. "lf there is a tuition, it should go directly to the colleges, instead of being used to ball out the state budget," said Lobe. The campus leaders said many students feel uncertain about their future education because the fee 1SSue as unresolved. And because of reduced funding in the mean· time, many classes have been cut. OCC President Luk.sin ob- served, "We are already well into the month of Octo~r. School has been in session for one month, yet the Legisla lure has not yet acted on community college funding for 1983-84. "If the Legislature doesn't want to cripple the state's community colleges, it must restore the $108.5 million that ihe governor cut from community college funding (or 1983-84." CABLE TV SET FOR SC HOOLS ... From Page A 1 sters m 70 schools m West Orange ~unty over publk cablevis1on channel 12. In addition to the technical courses that will be available to each school four hours a day beginnjng Nov. 14,'the programs will fill the void for music and art enrichment programs axed by recent budget cuts. "Nobody is taking music instrumental clases now ," according to JCET Coordinator Jill Henrick&. "What the music programs will be saying to them is that it's OK to play football and the French horn." D91ty ll'ttol 0.llYef'J I• OullfentMd ~ d•r ,,.~.,. I• •"'• l' not "•~Po ~ v• OtCf'1 ei, ') 10 I'...-•"bit''"'" It ,.,. ",.. 1 , c. ti.. • h• ..,.... ... , .. , ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. l. Sch••rtz Ill Pubhsne1 Henricks said the system al.so will help to take the place of held trips to such places u the local museum that have fallen by the wayside. Henricks also claimed that JCET will enhance and supplement regular school programs and that teachers shouldn't feel that thelr jobs are being threatened. JCET will cost the four school districts $80,000 a year The rest of the money is coming from grants and volunteers will assist t he service. CIH•lf~ ldverll•lnt 114/M2•!1f71 All OIMf d•partm•nl• t&a-4S21 MAIN OFFICI l'IC'I w ... a.., ~· C:a.t• -1..4 Ut<t .t()()f~" Bn• t~ Co.I• ...._w (..A 1.U&./6 C.dllY"9"t 196) l>•"Ot G<>t\I ""~ C_,,, No •wt t f0,1•t 1llvtt1111of\t t Cl•IOI •• m•lf•, or •""tWf~nf\ ~" n '""'1 tM '•P•oc.1UcH w1t~11 \C...-C~• ,,..,,,.~W)t'I nt f.()Qy,igf'\f OtllintW ~•liJltJtll.,. '"'" !',''""•" ,, ,w "'''(JI 11•'"•-•, • i' oa, 0¥ 1 "rn •" r;ft:tN• tn a"" i'n.-4 ,. "'' .c1, ..., •• lJf l'lfftlftU llttt ChHy Dow•tlby R•ymond M•CLHn c;.•c•.>110 (JIU t-ott•~ tlf.q ti Cntlt M.,... C •ttfomia l~IP'l •O 8001 !;ul)l(••j>I""' D, f8•""' 5• 1~ ~INJ n, ...,.,, $6 'ill """''~'• Cltculellon T~ -....... U•-(.h"'t .A, •• , ...,....,,, ~ .... .-~ ...,.,"'O. ,.. ... """~"""''"' ... ,. . ..,.,. ........... -..... f < \ fd•to1 11n<1 Assistant Cootfolle1 10 lhe Puot11Jher 11-.Mn' Cetuo ,.,_,., "'--Otef .. " ,_..,. "•'• A hf' I"'" ... _. .. Ooftold L W"'I-• C .,roMUI)". ..... .,. • fw. °'*"'Of"" f:t.•tt Oa+•v Pttot •1tn •n.ttl 1\. c om0t,...O ftw foi.," P•n• " tlu""'"-0 by 1rw t•allQ<I Ci..'1 P<104olll"'9 f:CVT'l()Af\y t wo •O.t.attt .,, °"~"""° ~1 ""OuO" • ·"'4~ A 11noi. •-oion•' •tl·tlt)t ' .... ~ .. o ,atureieyt Al'd !>oJHIOy~ r.., j)l"'C' ~· l't•t>fo•""'O P'lll\I ' et J30 Wfl'\t f\a1c;u .. , ro Ar • 1y,o C-ott•,_..,. C.•"'°"'"'- "lf ,,, VOL. 78, NO. 210 teachers 10 the d1striN by about one.'' Sch1esel said. The two sixth-grade classrooms each had 19 students enrolled. Then. late last month, the children were told Lo pick up their desks and move them to the other classroom because the classes were bemg combmed. The Margitans almost immedi- a tely organized a protest - c1rculat.mg a petition and speaking at board meetings. Last Friday, a coalition of parents led by Mrs. Margit.an met wath District Superintendent John Nicoll. ''The principal had told us all he could do was make a combined fifth and sixth-grade class," Sctuesel said. But because or the special needs of the bilingual students at Whittier a combined class would be almost impossible to teach, she said. We're Listening ••• 642·6086 About half of Whittier's 380 students are Spanish-speaking, Schiesel added. Despite Margitan's loud protests, school officials said there is simply nothing the board can do beside appoint an aide for three h ours a day to belp in the class. "The general feeling from the board i.s that it's not a good situation no matter what. but that there's no other alternative," Schiesel said, A teacher couJd be taken from another school in the district. but that would only mean similar protests from parents a t that school. "We have a good school -the teachers are excellent and con- cerned.'' Schiesel said. "But thls is the first yf!h.r we've even had a parents' organization and we don't have strong support from a lot of parents." to ~ote tonight on zoning plan Huntington Beach City Council members are slated to vote on a second reading of a zoning plan that will change the face of downtown Huntington Beach and ats environs. The plan, which will allow for 12-story building on three blocks !a<'ing Pacific Coast Highway near Main Street. needs four votes to be adopted at 7:30 tonight. The controversial zoning plan -which has been caught in a crossfire between residents who wish to retain a sleepy village atmosphere in the downtown area and property owners and officials who favor redevelopment -was approved on fl.rst reading last Monday. Tonight's meet.mg as an the City Council chambers, 2000 Main St. What do you hkr aboul the Daily Pilot" What don't you hke" Cati the num~ al left and your message will be recorded. transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor The same 24 hour answenng serva('e may bt> used lo record let· lt•r!-to thl' editor on any 1op1<' Mailbox l'Onlnbutors must tnl'lude tht•1r name and 1£'1t>phone number ror verahl'al1 on No ('lrt'ulataon 1·alb , pl£•ase Tell us whe1t s nn vour mind Please don't begrudge smudge By ANNE SPI NN 0-"Y~~-- We're listening-you're talklng;and hereare some of things you say. These are some or the most pressing questions posed by anonymous voices on the Daily Pilot's "We're Listening" Line. "Can't you doanythlfl8 about the ink l'\.abbing never print puu.les on the fold. Some of you hate Funky Winkerbean. othen adore him. We quit running John Darling and nobody noticed, but Nancy ls still mourned by faithful fans. (Note: Nancy still Uves In our Sunday comics.) Then there was Black Friday when the off the newspaper?" Al. a matter of fact, we can't. Not yet. We computer spat out a garbled mess o1 letters and certainly are aware of It. We look like a regional figures instead of the Stock Market Reports, and It meeting of the Black Hand ~ seemed th.at half the oounty waa out on the Society ounelvea from hind· window ledge waiting.to jump. We're llOIT)' about Ung papen all day, and moet of that -but lt'a nic:e ';<> be able to blame it on the our woodwork la done in F.arly computer . WeDIDpnntanexplanation but not too Smud~-many people noticed. However. I have made a survey of all the newspapers In the area and fOWld that the problem la not uniquely oura. EVERYBODY'S l.nlc come1 off on your hand.a. The cleanest paper Is the Wall Street Journal -maybe It's the rarified atmoaphere of high finance -but they don't have comkl, the horoecope or a croaword puu.le, ao l advt.e you to stick with the Pilot. Tht( atuff doeca wuh off very nicely. •f~r all. Speaking of com1cl. horolcope and Cf'Olirword puu.Jes, you oert.al.nly do. The line fairly CNC'kled from lra~ CwipdweUen that day we inadvertent- ly omJtted the horok'Ope; and you cenalnly can't fool an old croesword puuler with a t.-d f.u.ale wMrl the MW one wu dtla~'tn tho ma! • And We do llaten-and learn -but sometimes we can't help you. If you d.idn'lgeta paper, pleuecall 642-4321 1.natead of the "We're Listening'' line. There are real, live people aNWerlf\8 th.at phone and theycangetyourpaperdelivered. The ''We're Llatening" line lan't tranlcribed until the Mxt day and by then our real. live people can't do anything anon than forward your me.age io circUlaUon. And you atlll don't have a paper. We ~ your auqestions, too. The Police Los la In b.., type now becau.ee of your requesia. We're aUlJ puzzling out the complcx!Ues of fulfllll.na the wtahea of a lady w1th two TV wta who wan\I two TV lop. Would ~ offend the one-TV houMhold with hla and hen coplel! Would th three...et houae demand moft? We don't know -but we're llatlenlng . ' j Coping with cancer course starts tonight A free 10-hour patient education program 'on coping with cancer will be offered by the 'UC Irvine Medical Center hematology-oncology divWon in Orange Mondays from 7 to 8:30 p.m. beginning tonight in building 53, Room B. The aeven-.esaion course is slightly different from the American Cancer Society curriculum and will focus more on lectures and question and answer sessions. Registraton can be made by phone by calling Penny Harrla at 634-5152. Computer expert set for NOW m eet Darlene Faccone of Computer Automation Techniques will share her per90nal computer with members of the South Coast chapter of the National Organ.i?.ation for Women at Tuesday's meeting of the feminist group. The session will be held at 8 p.m. at the El Toro Library, El Toro Road and Raymond Avenue. Further information is available at 859-9372. Toastmasters off e r s peaking course The Babble-on Toastmasters Club of Huntigton Beach invites men and women to improve their communication and leadership skills in a speechcraft course. The course is scheduled for eight consecutive Wednesday nights beginning Oct. 26 at Wycliffe gardens, 18765 Florida Ave., Huntington Beach. The cost is $10 and includes materials. To register, or for other information, call 646-1274 or 846-5151 in the evenings or 731-2323 during the day. Forunron AIDS in South Laguna AIDS -Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome -will be the topic of a free public health forum Oct. 26 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., in So~th Coast Medical Center's hospital auditorium, 31872 Coast Highway, South Laguna. "All About AIDS" will feature a discussion by a panel of physicians who will address symtoms of AIDS, preventive measures. cW-rent theories about its origination and risk factors. Speakers include Dr. Robert Graham, research coordinator at UCLA AIDS clinic and gay committee advisor; and pathologist Dr. Christopher Vanley. Dr. Sol Sloan will µioderate. ConJputer • crinJe • growing problem The explolta of four young Irvine computer buffa who las' week became campua heroes may typify the problema of the "new frontier," according to a computer expert. While campua coeda grinned with delight over Woodbridge High School gaining national at- tention , expertacautioned that the FBI's dragnet for computer sys- tem-cracken polnta to the grow- ing dilemma of computer crime, UC Irvine Profeseor Ron Kling said. FBI agents confiscated com- puter equipment at the Irvine homes of Wayne Correia, 17, David Hill, 17, 14-year-old Gregg Knutsen and his brother, Gary, 15. The California raid was part of a nationwide investigation of com- puter "hackers," who have tapped into a Defenae Department system and an international electronic mail network. Kling said becauae electronic eavesdropping leaves no trace, "it ~ms more lnnocent, like over- hearing something in a restaurant." Lisa Rodely, 17, a Woodbridge student, said the foursome now in the spotlight are studious, quiet types. "And now they are ducking behind walls because everyone's pointing them out." Joanna Reeves, 16, defended the teen-agers. "I don't think they were doing anything bad or would do anything to cause trouble. "They don't aeem the type." Bandit robs Mesa liquor store . ' A man wearing a trenchcoat and 8Unglaaaea and carrying an aute>- matlc platol atoi. seoo from the cash f9glater of Vaughn's Uquor Store In Costa Meta about 10:30 p.m. Sun- day. Potloa Mid the man entered the atore. at 1125 Victoria St .• Jumped over the counter and forced the clerk to open the reglater. f4e left on loot. A kitchen window provided entry to thleYel wtlo stoi. $2,785 worth ol goods from a Cotta M ... home on the eoo bl()ci( of Seavlew Lane Saturday afternoon. The vlcilm re- pot1ed two teleVlalon sets, a micro- wave oven. a radio and cam«• equipment was taken. Whlle•the owner was In tn. living room having a snack, a Hl80 motor- cycle valued at $800 wu carted away In a pickup truck. The dirt bike wu In tn. garage and the owner had been WOf'klng on It about ftve mlnutea t>«ore a trvek pulled away from hit curb with the bike In tM back. A llquor atore office at 1746 Placentia Ave. wu broken Into. Saturday evening and $680 caah wu taken from a IOeked flle cabinet. Huntington Beach A break-In wu reported Sunday at the Matflfnlty Factory Outlet at 15083 Golden West St. Entry wu made throogh a rear door. The IOU In- cluded S300 In clothing and S 100 In caah. Two car burglaries were reported early Sunday on Blue Water Lane. Stef'eo equipment valu.d at $800 was stolen from a gold 1977 Volk•· wagen Sctrocco. Auto parta valu.d at S350 and stereo equipment worth S325 were stolen from a white 1981 Saab. A home burglary was reported Sunday aftef'noon on the 7800 block of wuntngton Avenue. Entry wu made through a locked rear bedroom INlndow. The lou Included a 145 stef'eo unit. Newport Beach A Huntington Beach woman re- ported the theft of $522 from her puree left on the ftoor ol a banquet room at a hotel located In the 1100 block ol Jambor ... Road Saturdlly evenl~. A Simi Valley woman reported the theft of her wallet containing S 120 In cash lrom her unlocked car In tn. 2200 blocil of Weat Cout Highway Sunday evening. A Newport e.ctl man reported the tn.tt of three 12 ounce tllvef bara valu.d at S 1.200 each from hit home In the '400 block of 62nd ltreet sometime be1ween Wadneeday and Sunday, police said. The 1•1apecta alao stole S-400 In silver coins, police said. Irvine An Irvine dog owner suff•ed moderate hand fnlurlee Sunday u she auempted to break apart n.r two Oot>ermana, fighting with each other. an animal control offloer .. Id. Both doga were quarantined until It waa detef'mlned which dog bit the woman. • Neighbors on tn. MCond noor of a Woodbridge apattment complex ap- parently teared off would-be bur- glar• trying to gain entry to a ground level unit. A ecreen and window wu pried open at an unoccupied home on Southbrook around 1:30 a.m. $unday. Fountain Valley ThleVel forced their way Into a bus belonging to the Klngsmen Drum Corps at 1 Lighthouse Lane and 11°'9 a S300 C8 redlo. The vandala also smashed ~ windows, caualng $3,000 In damage. A man reported to police that he put his gym bag ootalde a recketball court at Loa Ca~o• tor a few mlnutea Sunday. n. returned, Ile discovered that meone atoi. a purse and a wallet containing $1 75 In cath and $370 In mlacellan.oua Items. Tht.v" uMd a metal pipe to smaah a window at Radio Shack, 18157 H11bor Blvd., and 11oi. stereo 9Qulp- ment worth $2,070. Intruders broke a glau window at Nortlleutt achoo! and atoi. S14 In cath and cauaed S 100 damage In the principal'• offic. and eecretary'1 area. Rain tonight, th~n clearing Coastal T emperatures ..... UM 12 47 71 41 J1 " p ,, • 74 .. 11 ., .... 14 Q u. " 11 41 K N 42 .. 44 .. 71 14 ~ IO 11 M II 74 ti 11 .. ,, 44 •••• 72 ... 71 .. It IO ,, 41 12 IO "' ., .. t2 Ill 14 49 IHI lf 41 82 !M Ill S5 '° ti 76 IM 7t 44 17 71 .. 11 71 12 14 .. .. 14 71 ,, ti .. 12 IO IO 16 IJ .. 71 .. " N ,. Tid es ~ 37 ,. ,, 32 52 28 30 :14 SS )7 31 71 73 51 t2 .. 40 61 Ill 13 .. u •• 17 15 ,. " Sf .. 41 .. ,...Clly ,, IO IW'6 q ~ ,, ,,~ q ,, ,_..,emoe .. 11111.811• .. lenMIO<lio ,, lenl>'eoo u ... "'""'*'° • .. .......... ,. .. ao ..... !M 41 .. M :::-1.:.= 14 .. 70 q 12 'l1 111 62 .,.._ IO Q .. 71 lyr-.. q to 43 ,.,.. .. 62 .. 70 ,_ 12 IO 11 70 T-" 12 .. " W-"'91on .. ,, .. ., -· .. u lllf llPllT Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Monday, October 17, 1983 * AS --WI AllllD:------- "Which team - (did) you want to win the World Serles?'' David Eberle, .,.int contntctor, Co1t•MeN Denn.tte Burri•, · houMWlfe, Coet.MeN S.ndJ R•mMy, .... , ... , CoeteMeN "I want the Phlllles because the Dodgers didn't win and they're In the National League." "I'm for the Phlllles because they have a good-looking pitch- er." "I guess I want the Phi Illes because my brother likes them.'' JennlfefHall, blinking, Coet8Mna Keren Fa.mmeng, bookkeeper, Cott•Med JlmTeyior, MCurlty officer, CoeteMeN W•yn.8klnner, l•b tec:hnlcl.n, Coet•Meu· "I want Baltimore because I'm In a pool at work for them ." "I want Baltimore because I used to five In Washington D.C." , "I want Phlladelphla -Just on general prln- clple." "Phlladelphla. I llke the National League better." Editor's Note: We asked our question during the World Serles. Only Jennifer and Karen are happy with the outcome today. The Orioles won the Serles Sunday, four games to one. No more 'dog food' for inmates Orange County Jail officials have agreed to stop punishing prisoners with a dish described by inmates as "gruel" and "dog food." The agreement, hailed u un- precedented in the nation, aettles a lawsuit. American Civil Liberties Union attorney Dick Herman said the agreement was "a step forward in penology." The food, which inmates said was a foul-tasting concoction of 10 ingredients mixed in a blender and baked in the form of a meatloaf, was served as a dis- ciplinary measure to prisoners in isolation, jail officials said. It was served after inmates trying to escape overcrowding in the main jail area broke rules in order to be sent to isolation cells. A recipe released by the ACLU gafo country, fa.l l fmm cra.Tj h:Jrsa., tb:z, b95ic ehczile.rd iM:XJl S'MZal<Lr. \Ml.ar itwith <i\ll'Z.rythiJJ9, Prom khakis toy:ut" fl:r..orik i~ a mu.8ttory:ur ful 1 wardtobz; in a reinlx::NJ or co1ora . . •• listed the ingredients as dry mill<. chopped cabbage, onions, grated potatoes, an egg, cooked beans, tomato juice. flour and chili pow- der, all mixed with four ounces of ground beef. Jail officials said the food was nutritious, but in the ACLU lawsuit four former inmates said the jail population referred to the dOOplinary diet as "jute ball.'' "dog food" and "gruel." @)~o@@J~@ 44 Fashion lllond ·Newport &och • 714/644-5070 1001 ~1twood Blvd.· We11woo(I Vlllag~ • 213/208·3273 •, ,, ..-~~------~----~~~------~~--~~~--~~"-~~~--~~----~--~-·---~--~~--~--~~~--~~-o.~~--~-~~~· ···-· ~. I ' - llllJPlllt MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1983 * ANN LANDERS 82 Ill THE .Cllm ENTERTAINMENT 83 "A Case of Libel," debuting on cable TV's Showtime tonight, is a courtroom drama that make& a point about an important issue. Page BS . 0 0 COMICS 84 Shor.t 'n' lively Fingernails do the walking no. .............. NEW YORK -Call it glarnorQus or grotesque, but neverth eless the trend in artificial sculptured nails is booming. To meet the need, independent fingernail salons are opening up every day. according to the-National Aaiociation of Nail Artists. Now women who want to sport these 2-inch-plus talons can let their fingernails do the walking to the nearest salon. ln responae to the growth of this new industry, / \. ') ~1 the Bell Yellow Pages has recent-......._ . ly adopted a new heading called 1 !fr "Fingernail Salons." The head-................ ~"_ ing will begin to appear in the .. ..-. directories within the next six to .,,,, 12 months. -- Sculptured nails are a cos-................. ,. metic application formed from an .._ acrylic solution that is painted •lllil•iiill••!!~=p• over the natural fingernail and _ • ; P allowed to harden. cl The compound can be ex-~ tended almost instantly to any length, so that in less than two hours a nail biter can be trans- formed into a dragon lady. Sculptured nails cost about $50, and with proper care, applications can last from two to five weeks. Good vision for children ST. LOUIS, Mo. -School-age children should learn good reading habits, and for preventive care should have an annual eye examination to diagnose visibn problems in their earliest stages, suggests the American Optometric Association. Parents should provide good lighting, teach children to take breaks from close work, encourage proper TV viewing habits and be alert for behavior signs that may indicate a vision problem. tbe AOAsays. • YMCA offers comedy courses NEW YORK -A series of .....__ .... humor courses taught by mem- rs of the Association of Comedy Artists is being offered this fall by the YWCA of Ne"w York City. Dr. Kathryn Hahner, a psy- chologist, will discuss the Psy- chology of Humor. Other subjects include History and Appreciation of Women in Comedy from Tucker (Sophie) to Tomlin (Lily), Comedy Improvisation and the art of succeeding as a stand-up comic. 'Self-health' program is urged ROCHE.STER, N. Y. -"The American way of life may be hazardous to your health," says Jerid Fisher, a University of Rochester Medical Center psycnolog\st and developer of a "self-health" program called SKYS -St.op Killing Yourself Slowly. Peopl~ have been led to give up responsibility for their own well-being, he says. Nine of the 10 leading causes of death in 1900 have now been· replaced by diseases of stress and ex~ -such as heart attacks, strokes, and cirrhosis, says Fisher. He urges attention to diet, exercise, and stress management and an immediate end to such "life-robbing" habits as smoking, excessive smoking, excessive drinking. and overeating. PAPARAZZI Hollywood ex-wives for• special club Group_ meets regularly to discuss unique p_roblems By RICHARD DE ATLEY ..................... OS ANGELE.S-Some Hollywood ex-wives have formed a loosely organii.ed club to help each other cope with being divorced from celebrity husbands and out of the limelight. "Being the wife of a famous man is a unique category," said 'rclarilyn Funt, the former wife of ''Candid Camera" host Allen Funt, who has joined with other ex-wives .. to form their own support group. It is called LADlES, for Life After Divorce Ia Eventually Sane. Among the members are Lynn Landon, ex-wife of actor Michael Landon, who has since remarried; Jackie Joseph, the ex-wife of entertainer Ken Berry. and Patti MacCleod, former wife of "Love Boat" star Gavm MacCleod. LADIES has no office, no phone number and no fonnal organization It was born about six months ago, when Funt invited divorced wives of celebrities to discuss their situation on her USA Cable show, "Are You Anybody?" "Each expressed a feeling of isolation and loss," Funt said. "They felt people were unsympathetic, but the pain meant something to them." The group later met for lunch, and the session was so successful that another was scheduled. then another, until the women decided to Harborlites chapter of the Sweet Adelines enjoy singing barbershop style or otherwise. give ltaelt a name and a direction. "Thoee private luncheons had an enonnous aenae of relief ,..nd kinship.'' said. "We were married to men who were larger than life. It waan't to show itnger and bitterness, but a chance to ex~ ouraelves." "Moetof us were married before our husbands were famou.a," aid Joseph. who met Ken Berry when they were dancing In mu.ale.all in New York and Los Angeles. "Because of the fame, it's hard to let goof the illusion of what our husband is, or was. It's a little achiwphrenic- you have two husbands, the man and the performer." Three w omen who belonged to the group all objected to references as being "dumped." · "That's so unattractive," said Joseph. "Some of ws were the dumpers as opposed to being the dumpees." She said liome members don't want their names pubhcii.ed ~ there was no CQUnt o! hQw many women could be considered membetli. Others include Billie Jean Campbell: an-ex-wife of singer Clem Campbell, and Sondra Blake, the former wife of actor Robert Blake. "I think the main thing we have is other women who have similar problems," said Landon. "A lot of it has to do with the media and !ta very hard to escape." . Funt said the group has run into problems with publicity. "It makes us look like a bunch of bitter women who've bet!n dumped," she said. "But none of us are wallowing and sitting around. We're not against men and we're not against marriage." Funt said LAD!lS will remain a select group, but it may become a fonnal non-profit organization . She said members are considering ottering discussion panela for other women's groups. "Ithlnk sometimes we have to shake ourselves," Joseph said. "We have that in common with all women. The man they miss is the illusion of the person they originally married. The person we miss is the pel'BOl'l we fell in love with." Sweet Adelines offer -good 4-part harDlony Harbor/it es get ready-f_or the annual competition By SUSAN MONAHAN Deir,.. Ceu ••• "'" I arbershop quartets have been through some changes since the day when four part harmony provided aome tmpromptu entertainment at the bar or barbershop. The quartets have grown i:nto choruses and the entertainment takes place on stages throughout the world. And while barbershop music started as an all-male pas- time, women have their own organization, the Sweet Adelines. The Sweet Adellnes were for- med in 1947, "by a group of women in Tulsa, Oklahoma, who got tired of watching their hus- bands have all the fun," said Harborlites public relations chair- man Fran Carmen. The Costa Mesa-based Harborlites is one of four Orange County Chapters of the Sweet Adelines. (The others are in Fullerton, Garden Grove and Mission Viejo.) The Harborlites support their hobby t hrough various fund-.raising activities includi.n& auctions and Las Vegas nights. "A non-profit organization takes a lot of money," says Cam>eO". The preferred method of fund railing, . of course, is singing. Cannen uys that the Harborlites will provide anything from a quarter to ~ chorus, "anywhere entertainment is needed " They ·perform in shopping centers and at banquets and they also put on their own shows. The Harborlites offer a mixed re~ toire -Dixieland, ballads, show tunes -all set in the barbershop mode. -· The money raised goes towards such expenses as rent on the rehearsal hall, the musical dittc- tor's salary and insurance. It is a19o used to help defray the costs of the Sweet Adelines competitions. "We're a very competitive group of ladies," said Carmen. "We'll compete at anything." There is a fall competition foe novices and one each summer foe double quartets. The annual re- gional competition, for quartet. and choruses, will be held in Albuquerque, N.M. this April A quartet from the Harborlltes, • 0 See Harborlltes. Page 82 · Sailing to Catalina Bloomer Brigade takes fun cruise he "bloomer burgee" was blowing in the breez.e as the Western Pride set off Thursday morning for Catalina. was the Bloomer Brigade -67 friends of TonJ Armistead of Newport Beach on the 20th annual fun cruise. "My party get.s bigger every year. [ started off with just my mother and one or two friends," Toni said. Many of the guests met at Toni's Dover Shore home for a continental breakfast then were taken by her big red bus to the dock. Everybody was in pink and white, with most wearing the pink and white T -shirts with names appliqued on the front. F.ach year Toni gives a gift to each one and the shirts were one year's pres.en&. (This year it was pink nylon boat jackets with the bloomer aymbol on the back and a Pilar Way ne-autographed cookbook). (Pilar wu aboard for awhUe unUl the radio aill came and the boat returned to drop her off -daughter Aissa expecting baby any minute.) lunching at the Chi Chi ites- taurant. After a leisurely-spent after- noon they reconvened at the restaurant for awards (med- allions went to Dorotby Mac· DoDalcl, fonner Ztgfield star Florence Ryplatld, Mlcbe Beauchamp and former lee skat- ing star Peggy Kennedy). cocktails. dinner and speclal entertainment by five male exotic dancers from the Laff Stop in Newport Beach aecompanied by an emcee. (The six had been on rhe crossing, bur nobody knew who they were at the time.) "I've never seen anything like it," one guest said commenting on the performance. Every year Toni provides surprise entertainment Theall-female group (nornales allowed aboard except enter- t.tiners and crew including Skip- per Bill Cunpbell, who ha.t made every trip) we re disembarking from the Western Pride about 4 a .m. Friday morning at the Pavilion. Toni,. who was in show busi- neta in earlier yean, will 900n be embarkina on another venture - ln January she will be opening a health and beauty salon In Palm DHert known as Salon d' Antoinette. Ho~pltal 1ucces1ful benefit Many aboard were wearing gold medallions (.ame we'6h tu a $20 gold pi«-e) engraved wtth their name and the Bloomer symbol. This jewelry, a gift from Toni indicates that the wearer haa made 10 cl'<*.lnga. (One year when the price of gold waa exhorbicant she had five women to IY.'<'rive their·lO-year prlz.e.) On Catallna, (the Cl'O#Jng of· Forty more and they would fered conrlntmtal breaklura, have taad 1,000 at the St. Joaeph cham~. bloody marys or Hoepltal Beneflt held at the whateVW") the Bloomera shopped Dlmeyland Hotel. The aMual (1NJ1y of the •to,.,. normally ewnt featured comedian Bob clcwd at tJu. tlrM o~ and ,-Newbn, who entertained the ofltt't!d rMln dl«ocmm) before IJ"OUP r~ ~··'-~~~~....-~~~-. -~~~~~~~ ..... --~~~~~- D.ely "'4 ...... Su e Cummin1 climbs aboa.-d Western Pride. tournedos of beef Henry !V, coquile St. Jacques and charnbord pearch par{ all. The $100,000 proceeds wW eo for expanding and remodeling the cancer unit at the Orange H0&pttal. Donna Blue (she's with S t. John Kni'8) and her husband Ladcle were there along with James Capfet& of Capreb and Kudan Of Corona del Mar and James Piero1 of South Lacuna (th~ i.ci.r two w~re on the •teerlng commltw). Other 1teerln1 committee members Included RIC!91ard Welk.er of NewpOrt Beach, David Comedian Bob Newhart. • Fran Gately and Margo Brayton show off their I 0-year Bloomer Brigade medallions. BB hosteH Toni Armi1tead, right, with Pilar Wayne. Donna and Lance Blue watch Bob Newhart. Wblle of Hun\l.niton Beach, Kelly McDennot1 of Newport Beach with Wataon, Eberlinl and Lund. They're 'Proud aa a Peacock' More than 800 women an In Seattle, Wuh. this week to attend the naUonal A.8iliance Lea,ue convention, "Proud u a Peecock." Representint the Laguna Beach Chapter, one of 71, are the Mmee. Slteldoa P"1la, pn!lldent, Elmer Lal.Aue, WIDl1toa L. Bradway, Albert Leedom and Fr1Dcl1 Volte. The Huntinp>n BHch del· eptlan will be heeded by Marpret CarllM, J)Nlident. plua PHla McCau, J1dy Watt andfteeS.IUJ. AC410mpanytnc the Newport Buch chapter prttldtnt, Ofro&aly RelcllJe, wiU be n.lnt members lnclucllna delepw. Marloa Plckeu, Jou Rou, Jeu L11e11, Elabte Be1ma.Jlu and Martlla Crowwer (l.M will be giving one of the 11emin.ars). The Capistrano Valley chapter (the 66th 6"0UP chMtel'fJd) wW allo have 10 members ln attend- ance lnclud.lna Mn. Gerald Glbh ,pcftldent; and the MIMI. Bary E1poy, WtlMlell a.., a...1 C.lemaa, Robert P91e•• and RelUD AaderHL ----·. -~------{--...__ ______ _ ·------·-· --------~ I -· .. NB Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, Octeber 17, 1983 STOCKS )10ND \Y'S t :1,t •SI 'IG PRIC:•~~ ...... ,..... ""' ... ..-t ""~ t '"'• <-nv \41"'' NP.I P f nu' C lo\f>-< nq NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS 0U01 A IJOl'j$ INCl UOE IRAOE!i ON I HE NEW VORll MIOWfSl PAClftt; PBV. tit.>?HON 01111011 AND CINCINNA Tl STOC!I EXO.ANGES AND Al!PORTED ev !ttE NASO INSl!NET B•IEalRllfl .,,, ... , ...... , µ f ~' t '""• ' n" \•h•\ ,....,. •• I fHh (ltJ'+f'" (~ '•Alt'\ N,.i ft I ff(h t. IU\~ ( nQ --..• -, .. -.. ,-,f" --,A-,.,--• U.S. money supply falls ' •• l hd• l""~ t "Q •• • ,, 0 , ~"'" $1.1 billion in October By the Aaaoelattd Pren NEW YORK -The baaic meaaure of the U.S. money s upply fell $1.l billion in early October, the Federal Raerve Board saya. Economists interpreted the report as a sign that the Fed, In its role as manager of the nation's monetary policy, waa unlikely to push interest rates hjgher any time aoon. Dollar falls; gold fluctuates LONOON -Th~ollar fell against all major currencies in early trading today, undercut by expectations of declines in U.S . interest rates. Gold prices edged above the $400-an-ounce barrier in the early going, but then fell sharply. Dealers attributed the dollar's retreat to a Federal Reserve Board report of a $1 .1 bUllon decline in the basic U.S . money supply, known as ML The drop was sharper than expected. V.S. business inventories rise WASHfNGTON -inventories held by U.S businesses rose 1.2 percent in August, the largest gain since spring 1980, as retailers restocked their shelves at the fastest pace in more than 12 years, the Commerce Department says. Continuing increases in production, antld a modest gain in sales, allowed for the overall accumulation of stocks, which had been severely depleted through the recession, econotfusts said_ Consumers credit increase rown WASHING TON (AP)-Consumers took on $3.39 billion more in installment debt than they paid off during August, the Federal Reserve Board reports. The overall net increase in credit amounted to an annual growth rate of 11.25 percent compared with 16.5 percent growth recorded when the increase hit a monthly record of $4.84 billion in July, the central bank reported. 1,350 GM workers to lose jobs DETROfT -About 1,350 workers will 106e their jobs at General Motors Corp~'s.Flint. Mich.., manufacUUing-00mplex next summer when engine production is halted there, the automaker said. GM said the L6 six-cylinder engine built at the Flint motor plant in the complex will not be offered on GM vehicles after the 1984 model year. which ends next Sept. 30. Dow Chemical gives up battle WASHtNGTON -Dow Chemical Co. has given up its $10 million fight for the right to market the herbicide 2,4,5-T in the United States. The government has severely restricted the chemical's use since 1979, because 1t contains traces of the dangerous contaminant dioxin. IBM earmings rise 25 percent NEW YORK -International Busmess Machines Corp, said its third-quarter earnings rose 25 percent from the yeru-~earlier period on a l~ percent revenue gain. Separately, a Boston research house said IBM will unveil its much-awaited home computer on Nov. 1 and expects to ship about 90,000 of the machines this year. GOLD QUOTATIONS WHAT NYSE DID NEW YORI<.. (APJ Oct ll Ac!v1 nc.o Otc1lneo Uncn1no1<1 Tol1lluu1• NtwlllllM New IOWl Toc!IY 671 ... 424 196) 1' II WHAT AMEX DID NEW VORK IAPI 0CJ II METALS Today m "' 19• 824 lJ 11 Pre11 on 5'c 1041 ,,. l"' 2t 15 Pr .. 0.Y 270 791 us 193 n l) NEW YOf!K IAPI Spot nonl&rtout rMtlt P<._.IOClly c.,.... . 70 .. • 13 ~.... • l)OVricl. v s o.111n1flon• e.._ . e5 eo C9'11t '* P<Nn<I, NY Comot• •pot "IOfllh <I-Flt ..... -25 «*Ill • """"° ZlftO • 48 1*'11• • pouno. Oe41v•ed Tiii • te 5207 Metlll W-COtnPQell• II> Al-'"-• II eetllo • pouna, NV ..._, • '330 00·~50 DO ~ 1$ ID ~Uf\. N-YO<h ,,.,..,.,,,, 1400 00..$405 00 OO<Mllte ,,,.,~,..,,, ~rov ovn« N Y SILVER STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT SYMBOLS ' DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YOtlK lAPI -.Fl,,.i Dow \_. l•t'tv<t> tor M on o 1 v ~I I 7 STOCKS )0 too ~ HIGll i.ew 0... '~ ms o 1111 u 12suo 12., 10+s 11 10 Trn sa3 71 S .. " Sf2 I) S91'2+ 11.07 IS UJI 137 09 IJl.97 136.12 lllJO• 0.12 •S SI' w.J 1' SIO 50 500.>2 S06 SI+ U S '"°"' t, 1)6, 100 Tr t n l , ttS,JOO UIM• 1 • .0,.00 6S St>. lJ,'73,IOO AMlRICAN LEADERS N1,,.,. t FlnStllor 2 Olt r>llKO J Norttll tnc 4 lnt1H1rv S 7601 S MflOIAUI 6 Cll•v•i.• wt 1 a.~., '"° I Oavco Coro 9 AMR Coro 10 Thll lnO 11 AMEi Pw 11 K1ty trio 1) S.IUIJI 14 WnAlt Un IS llollln>Env 16 .... ~... ll<t\f I) PanAm WI 18 ~llffll IN: lt Con•NtlG"' 10 ChlNW>t 11 Ke<11IC0 27 M1UOfll~ n 2J k rrvwran1 14 COMOIKO > 1$ Lufll'llOI