Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
1983-10-20 - Orange Coast Pilot
Drive-in restaurant? County paramedic• took Peter Jamea McKillighan, 28, to South Coaat Medical Center at 2 a.m. today after his northbound ,,,. · cartlammed into the Cappuccino restaurant on South Coast High- way acrota from Main tleach Park in Laguna Beach. McKilUghan, whose address was not known, was treated for a broken nose and ar- rested on suspicion of drunken driving. H e was released on his promise to appear in court on the misde- meanor charge. Dell)o "°4 """° ~ ·-- THI ORANGE COAST COUNTY EDITION HB saying clue ought; SUS ct held By PHIL SNElDERM,u4 Ol .. 0.., .......... An unemployed Khtington Beach man waa in custody today as police combed the hborhood around a Hunt1ngton Harbour shopping center, g for evidence in connection with the grisly alaying of a bou ue owner. Huntington Beac lice Capt. Mike Burkenfield said Darleen Hazboun, 37, of ore, was di.covered stabbed to death Wednellday a1temoo behind a dressing partition in her store. Somewhere in Time, 11 Warner Ave. He said a wome riend who worked at the shop on a unpaid buia found Hazboun body, bound, gagged and stabbed several time9. She waa pro dead at the scene by paramedics. Police estimated she waa between 1 and 2 p m. Burkenfield sai eacriptions of a man seen loitering around the shop the previo day led officera to arrest Zachary Pettus, a 19-year-old unempl ed Huntington Beach resident, on suspicion of murder and rob~. Arrested at 8 p .. on Algonquin Street, a few blocks from the murder acene, hew being held without bail today in HUA1f.rlgton Beach City Jail. . . Burkenfield sd police do not believe the murder victun knew Pettus. 1 "There's sometvidence he had been in the store before, but there's no eviden~ey were acquainted," he said. Investigators~y were still puzzling over a motive in the slaying. Burkenfie said some ranaacking took place ~ the store, and Hazboun 'aw twas miaaing, leading officers to view robbery as a' possible motM. fHURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1983 ORANGE COUNTY CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS He said detec\'1es today were .earching the neighborhood for the miaaing walle~ which was not found with Pettus. He said they were a.l8o questioring business employees and neighbors who may have seen loi~re~ around the shop early Wednesday. Governor tells • county leaders 'economy up' By JEFF ADLER Of .. Dollr,......,. Gov. George Deukmejian -in Orange County Wednesday for 1 the first time since his election - toJd an audience packed with area business leaders that becau.ae he has exercised "fiaca.1 responsi- bility" state economic conditions are improving. Gov.George Deukmejian (Recovery outlook Page A3) But what the governor didn't tell businetl8 executives attending the annual Orange County Chamber of Commerce economic outlook conlerence in Anaheim ii that it is "premature" to be discwWllg a tax cut or rebate baaed on project.ions of a $1 billion state surplus next year. Answering reportera' questiom after hi. speech. Deukmejlan aald he wun't Fina to refer to the $1 bIDJon u a surplus, but rather a "prudent reserve." The pro)ected aurpl~ 8bouJd be U8ed as a continaeney fund eo tbe state will not have to borrow money to pay emergency bllla, such u thoee caUMd by the Coalinga earthquake or last win- ter's devastating storma, Deu- kmejlan said. "Operating so large a state, it would nice to have a retierve and not have to go out and borrow money," he said. "I don't think anybody should draw the con- clusion we'll have extra money." The governor added that any of the surplus not dedicated to cont- ingency funding should be (See ECONOMY, Pa1e A!) . Stan t on lash es sui t o ver c o stly h o usiiig ' By JEFF ADLER Ol ... Dlllr-•i.11 Those suing Orange County's affordable housing program are "otherwise unemployable at· torneys" who practice "white collar terrorism," a county super· visor said Wednelday. Orange County Board of Super· ~rs Chairman Roger Stanton publicly lashed out' at a local attorney and a Loe Angeles-based public interest law group that is mounting a court challenge to the board's decision to phase out the county's affordable housing pro- gram. Calling the Orange County Superior Court lawsuit an exam· ple of "white collar terrorism," , Stanton told county buainess ex- ecutives attenQing an economic outlook conference in Anaheim that the suit is "attempting to use the cour1s to impoee an economic policy rejected at the ballot box." Referring to Irvine attorney Ellen Winterbottom .nd the Center for Law in the Public Interest, the attorneys who filed the act.Ion, Stanton asked for the business community's help in resisting the challenge of "these otherwise unemployable at- torneys." His remarks drew ap- plause from the audience. He said law groupe such aa the one challenging the board's de- cision attempt to "shape p\.lbllc (See AFFORDABLE, Pa1e A!) A . Artist'& conception of Neleon Re- ~areh Center ~ll \JC "' Irvine campus next to the univer- sitf'! ealth Science• Building. Medical firm at UCI Groundbreaking Tuesday for first private firm on UC campus By ANDRE4 ADELSON °' .. ...., ........ The fint private firm to erect lts own building on a UC campus will break ground Tue.day for a $6.5 million reeea.rch facility on land adjacent to the UC Irvine MedJcal Sciencea Complex. The innovative joint venture between private enterprbe and academia "ls a first within the university system," Vice Chancellor Leon Schwartz said this week. universities world wide," aa.Jd NelllOn vice president Martin Voet, explaining why the 11-year-old company choee to relocate from the Irvine labora- tory it leaaes to the campua. Equipment planned for the UCI laboratory includes a aophi.ti- cated brain chem.lstry monitor, called a poe.itron ernbaion tomo- graphy scanner. It ii able to pinpoint where a drug acts in the body. Nelson Research and Develop-Neleon drug developers "might ment Co. of Irvine, which de-ask UCI to test a drug for us. It velops new drugs for therapeutic really helps in re9eal'Ch when you uae, plana to finiah a two-story, want a drug to act on a very state-of-the-art re.earch labora-specific area." Voet aaid. tory on 1.5 acres of campus land by Headded: "It will be a symbiotic October 1984. Q relationahip." In exchange for . free land, Despite the free land arrange-valu~ at about $800,000, UCI will ment, "frankly it will cost us receive free uae of the first floor of more" to build the campus lab than to have bought available facilities elaewhere. .._ "But being on campus 'an inestimable," if for nothing elae than spotting gOod talent, Voet said. "In (reee~h and develop-· ment), dollars '1'en't the whole story." Ownership Jm revert to the university alter 30 years. The "precedent-Betting" ar- rangement ls a means to expand campus facilities without relying on traditional 1<>urces during a system-wide fiscal crunch, Schwaru said. Campua officials, lncluding ChanceJ.lor Daniel G . Aldrich Jr., will witness the first shovel full of dirt turned over on the projec1 at 4 p.m. TuetKiay. Doctor ordered to trial death • ID From Staff ud Wire Reporta Huntington Beach physician Mark Hopp was ordered today to stand trial on one count of in· voluntary manalaughter in the death of an 18-year-old heroin addict who died allegedly from an overdose of drugs preecribed by the doctor. Ten other ma.nalaughter count.a. though, were thrown out by Municipal Court Judge David Brickner in the month-long court hearing in Westminster that ended this momina The closed-door hearing focused on charges the 68-year-old Hopp over-pnsribed ct.Nga for patients at hia Edinae" Avenue clinic for drug addicts and alcoholics. Brickner w.ed out .even of the original 11 ma.nalaughter counts Wednesday and dismiaaed another three today before order- ing Hopp, a Garden Grove resi- dent, to stand trial in the death of Robin Sue Fradkoff, an 18-year-old addict who died of an overdose in late 1980. According to defense attorney F.<i George, Brickner dWnia9ed the seven homicide counts Wednesday because the statute of limitations had run out on three, two because of improper search warrants and two others for lack of evidence. It was not known why the additional three counts were dis- missed late this morning. Judge Brickner'• action today (See HOPP, Pa1e AZ) • the 50,000-aquare-foot building and a 250-aeat auditorium. Faculty from the College of Medicine psychiatry and pharma- cology departments will get re- aearch apace and students will have aa:eas to the auditorium. Voide d tick et stirs city flap Huntington patrolman claims traffic citation w~ 'legiti~ate' "It's a great opportunity," said Larry Stein, ch.air of the pharma- cology department. "It repret1ents the beginning of a clOle rela- tionship with industry," in which faculty phannacology reRarchera and medJcinJal cbemiata in indus- try can share information. "It's part of our method of doing · research to keep in touch with ) . I l By ROBERT BARJtER Ol .. O.., ......... A Huntington Beach patrolman who iaued a tra1fic citation last April to the 19-yeer-old daughter of City Administcator, Charles Thompeon aaid today the ticket wu lesf tlmate and shouldn't have been voided. Officer Jeff Kina alto said he'• poaitive it WU Linda Leigh Thompson dri~ the car on the wrona aide of Main Street last April and not anyone ei.e. Police Chief Earl Robltallle aald eerller he made the dec:illon to void the ticket "in the inier.t of juatic9.•• He u1d police recocnJ.re a crece period for driven to &et Uled to street chanca and indicated Thoml*O'• clauchter may not have known about the chanp becauee ahe had hMrl away at oolJeae. Main Street at Pad.f.k: Cout Jliahway WM turned into a one-way atreet two yeen aco when the aree w• converted into a downtoWn mall. An anonymoua letter aent to C&ty Coundl membftw ICCUlld Thompeon. the dty'a h1aheR ex- ecutive off.Actr, ol mlalllnc hla authority 'to awt a Ucltet fiud." Both '11M>mP90" and RoblWll• denied alleptionl of 1pecial treet- ment. When contacted lMt week, . I Thompson gave the impression he asked the police chief to look into the matter because he believed that someone other than his daughter had been driving his white 1981 Vollawagen Rabbit when Patrolman King and his partner, Bill Weston, illued the citation. Thompeon aaid thia week, how- .. ever, there was some confusion and he meant that other gtrla had driven the car "from time to time'' but that he was now satisfied that hia daughter was the actual driv- er. He said his daughter, a student at Cal Poly Pomona, had ln- advertantly turned onto the street (See VOIDED, Pqe AZ) t. ... __ ~· Oran_ge Coa_at DAILY PILOT /Thu CONTINUED I Laguna VOIDED TRAFFI TICKET ... girl's (From Page A 1) and had realized the mistake that the citat.lona • immediately. He said there was no n voided to hia knowl-promise accident and she didn't put any-, body in jeopardy. on)'moua letter with a Thompson said he called the the traffic ticket has h d chief to ask about the policy on incid:~~ :YCi~ ~ crus e such matters. "I didn't ask him to fix it and I some with with ongoing said I:d go ahead and pay the o~a~:~dn't know the By STEVE MARBLE ticket regardless. the letter, didn't know Oft11e....,,...,..,. "But I don't want to talk about as released last week Life was just starting for Stacy this any longer. I think it's wrong citation was isaued last Davis. for someone to remain anonymous In her senior year at Laguna and get the newspaper to do their no interest or concern or Beach Hi8h ~hool she had ICOred doing." e of that," he said. almoet all A's and, in the worda of King, who said he wasn't con-n Beach City Coun-her l.aat school counselor, ahould suited by Robitaille when the Ruth Bailey said today have been enrolled in a four-year decision was made to invalidate university instead of the junior the $37.50 ticket, said he has college she was attending. issued citations to other drivers "She was a neat girl," said going the wrong way on Main school counselor Art Wahl of the NUCLEAR FREEZ From Page A1 Despite five attempts to contact Wilson ing the five-\\'.eek congressional r~ in August, Agran said th delegation was told the senator had "no room" in his schedule to t with the mayors. Otto Bos, Wilson's spokesman in W · gton, called the mayors' tactics "an unfortunate power play." The senator ''is fully apprised of their "tion. But he has genuinely different views," Bos said. "Had he n able to work (a meeting) in, I'm sure he would have." Wilson favors verifiable nuclear anns red$" on talks with the Soviet Union, but believes "a freeze isn't good nough," Bos said. By contrast, Democratic presidential peful Sen. Alan Cranston of California has attempted to set h" lfapart from the Democratic field by pointing to his long-stan · beliefs in nuclear disannament. In another move Wedne9day, the organiza Oil of anti-nuclear advocates delivered a cardboard box filled th 33,000 leaflets signed by pro-freeze proJ>Qtlents to the Se r's Los Angeles office, an aide confinned. Obulie County for Survival spokesman Tim Carpenter said the proxies an the outcry by the local mayors are part of a nationwide effort to s~ Senate votes on the resolution. The Senate is expected to ta1ce up the &mUI control !Jlsue sometime before the Christmas recess. Agran, mayor of a city whose industries, have won sizable defense contracts, said underlying the freer.e debate "is a matter of crushing economic burden ... quite clearly llnktd to an expensive arms race.'' ' A majority of the state's voters approved aifreeze initiative in the November 1982 election but only 45 percen~of Orange County voters endorsed Prop. 12. Wilson won a Sena~ seat in the same election. ". Nine other stat.es have passed similar measures. 18-year-old. "She'd come to Laguna in her senior year. That's a rough transition but she made friends and really did exceptional- ly well. "It all worked out marvelously for her," said Wahl. "But now I don't know if I feel that way." Davis was killed Tuesday in a head-on collision on two-lane Laguna Canyon Road. She was driving alone toward Laguna Beach when a car heading in the opposite direction reportedly crossed into her path. Leesa Snyder and Samantha Shannon, two Laguna Beach 16-year-olds riding in the other car, were critically injured in the 5:47 p.m. accident. Snyder had to be flown by helicopter to Mi.saion Community Hospital while Shan- non, the driver, was taken to Western Medical Center. Both remain in critical con dition. Davis is at least the 23rd person to die on the windy seven-mile road since 1975. The area is marked with white crosses that have been erected over the years for those killed on the roadway. A 1tudent at Orange Coast College, Davis had spent the majority of her high achool years in the San Franci!lco area, attend- ing school in Menlo Park in her junior year before moving to Laguna. ECONOMY LOOKING BETTER ... It came from Newport Erika Merling, owner of a Newport Pier resta urant, shows the o dd creature pulled u p in dory fish erm an Fran k Leal's net. Other fish er- m en identified it as a pisto l shrimp, six inches long and a ppa r ently inedible. HOPP CHARGES ... From PageA1 came just three days after the different report for the criminal prosecution's star drug expert did case." a "180-degree turnaround" in his He added that prosecutors testimony, according to Orange "tried to extract biased testimony County Deputy District Attorney from me. If a bunch of prosecutors Chris Kralick. want to use a disciplinary report (From Page A 1) budgeted for education, though he said he still believes in tuition for community college students. toward jobs and greater propseri- ty. Toward that end, he said the state has embarked upon a com- prehensive economic develop- ment plan. Dr. Forest Tennant. a Los for a criminal case, they had better Angeles-based drug expert, re-get a new report. This was not the West Street; w1derung the San portedly testified Monday that way to handle this case. He should Diego Freeway, between the San Hopp had acted in good faith in be judged by his peers and no one Diego Freeway junction and the the treatment of the patien'6 who else." In his speech, Deukmejian re- minded the partisan crowd that he had stood before them '1 year ago and asked for their support. "There have been a few changes since then that I hope you're happy about," Deukmejian said, apparently referring to his elec- tion victory over Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, who also addressed conferees a year ago. He said the state's economy is "looking up" and Orange County is "one of eight major counties leading that recovery." Citing some of his achievements during his first year in office, Deukmejian pointed to the many highway projects his ad.mJ.tUs- tration has advocated expediting. He said that in Orange County, t~ state will spend $340 million for highway construction and maintenance during the next five years. double the amount that was planned a year ago .• Interataw 605 junction; and plans died of drug overdoees. Kralick called Tennant's re- to begin construction on the Kralick said that much of his marks "ludicrous" and said "Ten- lona-awaited Newport-Costa case had been based on an earlier nant had to know we were uaing Meu Freeway. t 10-page report by Tennant saying his report for the crlminal cue." "I hope it i.s clear to you that you that Hopp had been negligent in The proeecutor det1eribed Ten- now have an administration in ordering excessive amounts of nant's testimony as "devastating." Sacramento that actually likes dru~ for the victims shortly I>efenae attorney George has highways and freeways," Deu-before their deaths. contended from the start that the kmejian said. "That report was written for patients who died had failed to Other actions aimed at improv-the medical board for disciplinary follow Hopp's instructions about ing the state's business climate purposes." Tennant said. ''When not mixing th.e drugs with alcohol include efforts to "unravel" un-you start asking me to testify or other drugs. Lottery ~ . forOC . flights nixed ... By JEFF ADLER Ol .. l)ellr .......... The Orange County Board of Supervisors agreed Wednesday t~tanewplan toallocate41 ~y flights among airlines servi.J;g John Wayne Airport will not ~ baaed on a lottery, auction br solely on how little noiae depart- ing jets make. Supervisors directed AirpQrt Manager Murry Cable to Plll!paX'e an access plan for their review Nov. 9 that would awat'd sought-after flight alota through some sort of administrative alloda- tion or through a very specific contracting arrangement. · Board members hope a firtal plan can be readied for their consideration by Dec. 7. In both plans, the number :Of fligh ta allocated to each airlil'\e w ould be det.ennined by a serieS'.of variables that might include Mw long an airline haa flown from ~e airport or how well the airline ~ aati8fied takeoff-notae guideJ.ints. In addition, Supervisor Ral'ph Clark suggested that an air car- rier's total community impact :be considered in distributing flights. "That way we can acknowledge 1 the total taxes that each carrier pays here, the number of our citizens which are employed lfld their (the airline's) invol-.rernent in this community," he said. Aa8essing a carrier's comm~ ty impact also would enoourage .U-· lines to hire county residents and locate as many of their operations here as poeaible, Clark said. In rejecting a flight allocation plan hued solely on airline's ability to fly quietly, superviaors agreed such a plan might force airlines competing for flight slots to sacrifice safety for noiae reduc- tions. The lottery and auction options for awarding flights were thrown out as being "unworkable." a conclusion also reached by the Orange County Airport Com- mission Monday. Supervisors Thomas Riley and Bruce Nest.ande at first balked at continwng any consideration! of the competitive contract propdsal they both claim a1ao la lm- workable. But the two finilly aoeded to 8.llowtng further ~- sideration of the propoeal. , In an equally confu9ed aemaon two weeks ago, superviaors voted to f~ the number of airlines serving the airport at six until a new airline access plan i.s readied. To underacore their resolve, the board unanimously voted to adopt a resolution Wednesday more forcefully stating the reason for The governor reminded his audience, as he did a year ago, that h e is a "friendly partner" of business comrnl\ted to working Projects the governor said are "key" transportation improve- ments include widening of Pacific Coast Highway, between McArthur Boulevard and Golden imposing that freer.e. necessary regulations thet fetter about whether a man should be Hopp has been temporarily business, attempts to improve put in pruon for ijW.as opposed to suspended from J¥&eticin.g by a international trade conditions being d.iaclpllne#by his peers, Superior Court order pending a with Pacific rim nations and you're going to get a change of hearing before the state Boe.rd of renewed state efforts to promote testimony. 1 would have written a Medical Quality Assurance. tourism in California, Deukmejian .-:==:.:.::~:...:...:..:..:..::=.:....:.:.:.....:........:... ___ :.:::=:-.:=-=-===-==.....::..=..:...;__:_.:__ ______________ _ said. AFFORDABLE HOUSING SUIT ... From Page A1 policy in their own image ... by attempting to force local govern- ment to adopt policy contrary to both the public interest and the free market system." When contacted later, Winter- bottom, who verbally haa •parTed with g t.anton during board meet- ings on several occasions, re- sponded to Stanton's charac- terizations by saying she was "bemused" by the supervisor's remarks. Winterbottom who handles public interest cases as a sidelight said her private practice is "thriv- ing." "I think he'.t exceeded the boundaries of propriety, but then he did that a long time atto," Winterbottom said. "He must be feeling the heat. You know, the We're Listening ••• 642•6086 D=~ 11 QuerMteed Mond•v r110.v u ;ou oo l>OI nt •t yOll• pept • Dy 630pM ~~Dtlott 1P,,, •nd you• copy w111 t>1 -ed best defense Is a good offense." She said Stanton remark.a ln· dicate he is concerned a judge will uphold the attorneys' claim that Stanton and several other super- visors should have abstained from voting on the phase-out question because they had received cam- paign contributions from de- velopers affected by the outcome. "He can see the handwriting on the wall in this case. Their blatant disregard of the law," Winter- bottom said. "It creates a political issue." The lawsuit, filed on behalf of a Santa Ana woman, alleges the county did not properly prepare environmental l.rilpact reports and did not conform to state housing law in approving the program's thr .... ie-year phase-out. Also, the suit claims supervillors violated the county's tin cup ordinance, which prevents them from voting on isaues affecting finna that have donated to their campaigns. Last week, the Orange County League of Women Voters an- nounced that, for the first time in its history, it would joln the lawsuit filed by Winterbottom and the Center for Law in the Public Interest. Supervisors agreed to phase out the affordable housing program last March. The program required developers to build 25 percent of any development in unin- corporated portions of the county at stringently controlled and nar- rowly defined "affordable" prices. Whal do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like., Call the number at left and your message will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answering service may be used to record let· ters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must Include their name and telephone number for verification. No circulation calls, please Tell us what· s on your mind. ORANGE COAST D1ilyPHat H. L. lohwarta Ill Publlttw c ... '"'" IMlffrttllnt nie1..a-1111 All othet depMtrMfttl MZ...tla1 MAIN Mf'ICI 330 w .. t 8ay II • Cotlo -C" Mtll aeldt-Bol 1&e0. COiie -C .. 92e2e ~lgllt 1M3 Ore,. Cce11 Pv~ Compeny No newre 11or1et. 1llutf,•t•on1 t d1tar111 "''"'' 0' ,_,_,.,., .,.,.., ,,,.y t>t llC)<OCJl.leed '""I"°"' _ ... I*~ ol COl)Y'IQl\I OWMI St tu•C11y •n<I SvNJ•r \I you c>o not '~"' yovJ '°"I' o,, 1 a m ea• WIO!t •0 I "' •"CJ yOVo ~ will 0-~.0 Ch.HJ 0owa11br "•Jl'l'Oftd Macu.n EdllOf Ind Atlllllll ContrOlief Clrou .. tlon T1l•PhoMe Moo• OrtnQt County ..... ....... l\IO!lllw .. I •tuntongton leecll 'w .. 1 ............. ,. l ~~--- ' to the Publlther ......... ,.c. ... fl>rOCM;4IOll ........... VOL. 78,N0.213 Com£ ii\ and ~t us Jn&ll tb£ wool over y.our efes. Phone 642· 7061 Newport Beach, CA • • ,, .. . I '. !... ... :. . .. ----. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, October 20, 1983 ~I Economists bullish on county, U.S. Police to hold seminar Governor, business and education leaders address outlook conference in Anaheim • on rape prevention The Huntington Beach Police Department will sponsor a rape prevention seminar at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday ln the Huntington Beach City Council Chambers, 2000 Main St. T he seminar iB free and open to the public. Police detective Don Howell, who works in the sex crimes unit, will be guest speaker. A film entitled "No Exceptions" will be presented. A question and answer period will follow. In Huntington Beach, 36 rapes were reported In 1982. As of August, 21 rapes have been reported in 1983, according to police. For lnfonnation on the seminar, call 536-5933 • r UCI Day program schedule d Saturday College-bound highschoolseniorscan begin learning about UC Irvine and the admission pr~ at the annual free "UCI Day" program Saturday begining at 9:30 a .m. in the Science Lecture Hall. Sessions cover admission procedures, how to select a major, housing, student life and special admission requirements for engineering and computer science. Seniors will be able to meet faculty and tour the campus. Parents are welcome to attend. The program concludes al 1:30 p.m Further informallon can be obtained by calhng the Office ol Relations al 856-5832. Sexuality in remarriage examined "Sexuality in Remarriage" will be the topic of a lecture Tuesday in Huntington Beach sponsored by the Stepfamily Pacific Counseling organization. .Ilr. Nancy Mezera will examine the question of the couple's sexual relationship and common issues raised in remarriage at the session. scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at 16052 Beach Blvd., Suite 115. Advance registration, at $5, is required. Call 964-3030 for information. Valley Mayor's Breakfast slated The monthly Fountain-Valley Mayor's breakfast will be held at 8 a.m. Wednesday at the Safe<:O Insurance cafeteria, 17570 Brook.burst St. Mayor Marvin Adler will conduct the welcome. The program will be presented by Stan Byers, administrative manager of Safe<:0. Coffee, tea and coffee cake will be served and the breakfast is open to the public. To reserve a, place, call the operator at Fountain Valley City Hall. 963-8321. By JOY DEE ANTHON\' To the degree government has gotten out of the affairs of business. Orange County and the nation have experienced -and should con Linue to experience -a sound rec:pvecy. - That was the message delivered by chief executive officers. academkiana and California Gov. George Oeukmejian to more than 1.000 people att.endlng the annual Economic Outlook Conference at the Anaheim Convention Cen ter Wednesday. Among the speakers: Peter Ueberroth, president of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee; Henry Wendt. presi- dent of SmithKline Beckman Corporauon; L eland Prussia. chairman of Bank America Cor- poration and Raymond Watson. chairman of Walt Disney Pro- ductins. Ueberroth seemed to capture the spirit of entrepreneurship underlying the conference. He reminded the audience this year's Olympics differs from any others because it is being sponsor- ed by the private sector, not government. Originally, the city of Los Angeles was to foot the bill. Taxpayers revolted through an initiative which received 73 per- cent of the vote. No tax dollars will be collected. "You won't have a Montral in Southern California," Ueberroth said, reminding the crowd the city is still in debt because of the Olympic games held there in 1976. Many enterprises are involved. For example, McDonald's ham- burgers funded a swimming pool which will be give ~ USC when the games are over. Ueberroth said if animosity Cash 'saved,' then stolen in Valley A Huntington Beach woman put her wallet down on a counter while she was paying for a soft drink at Cart's Jr. Reatuaranl. 99•5 Warner Ave., Fountain Valley. Sile realized It was mlaslng when she arrt'/9d at her Job In Carson and called an emplO)'tle of the restaurant. He told her the wallet and S 162 ca.all were lnlect and he'd put It In a vault fO< '*·When she returned 10 Ille restaurant. the found the money was mlaslng. she told po11ee Men'• end""°"*''' clothing, , __ elry and audio vttuat equipment valued at $770 -• stolen from the mutM bedroom of an apertment Wec:l..-day In the 10000 bloclr. of La Hacienda. A Sanyo AM/FM CUMtte stereo was rlppec:I from the dashboard ol a car parked In the 17000 block ol San Luis Avenue sometime Monday or Tuesday. Costa Men An open window provided entry for thieves who 1tole $115 worth ol mercllandlM from a home on the 2200 block or Pacific Avenue Tues- day afternoon. A neighbor noticed the acreen1 had been taken off the wtndowt and called the resident. who found his Instant camera and Sony Walkman radio had been 1tolen. A resident of the 100 block of 20th Street reported her mallbox had been broken Into and her mall opened on Wednesday afternoon The resident theorized thieves had been looktng for money or credit cards. but nothing was mlaatng Alt they found waa a stack of bllls. Laguna Beach A complaint of transients sleeplnQ In a resldentfat area of Clrcfe Way prompted ponce to begin lncre&Md patrOls of the nelghbofhood An lnturec:I Magull wu retrieved from lhe bMd\ at Sh-·a Cove In Laguna Beach and leken to a Pflvate ~«lnartan In town ror care. Huntington Beach A commercial burglary was re- ported earty Wednesday at the Re- gency Management SerVlcn office. 5082 Botsa Ave. A reardooncnob wu twisted ott to enter. About $500 wu taken from a sale Inside. A dark green~ 1968 Volkswagen w11 reported stolen Wedne1day from In front of a holll9 on tile 20000 block of Port Clrcle. Tile loss was estimated at $2,000. Two men were arrMted Wednes- day afternoon for allegedly stealing 15 pounds of ateak from the Jack-In-The-Box , .. taurant at Lake Street and Pacific Coast Highway. The men had entered through art unlocked rear door. A burglary was d iscovered Wednelday morning at Flowef's By Martina, 159•1 Golden Wett St. A shim tool had been uled on a tocked rear door. The 1011 w11 "tlmated at $75 In CHh. A tan 1983 Audi wu burglarlZed Wedneeday white parked on the 18800 block of MOrM Clrcie. A lllm Jim .., .. appar9"tly uMd to opet'I the pauenoer d00< c., 1t..-ao equip- lll9nt valued at $500 wu taken I nine An lnllna man, dropping i.ttera otr at a mailbox on the 17000 blodl of Murphy Av. Wec:lneaday eYWllng. wu robbed of $1,000 w0<1h of caah and ~ry. POiice Mid the bandit walked up behind the victim, who wu llttlng In hi• car, and ahoved the man'• heed agaln1t the ateerlng wheel Whtie demanding hi• v.iuablea. The crook wu described u being clean-cut and wearing typical atreet clothing. Thieves took a chroma blcyele from an open garage on Arborglen durlng daylight lloul"I. Burglar• 1muhed out a window to gain entry to a hOUM on Sliver Creteent. The resident told poltoe he hu not yet calculated hit toM. Newport Beach A Fretno doctor reported the theft of $ t,383 of clothes and medleal textbook• from the trunk of Ills car parked In the •500 block ol MacArthur Tuetday, potkle ~ld Sunny skies hut cooler days due Cllatlo'l•NC 79 5$ Rain II Snow(S) Coastal cn.oi ...... 55 29 Cn!CaoQO 55 •9 c1~"'"•" 60 •e N!Q11t ono """"lnG low ctouoa •no ci.v.t...o 54 45 IOC<lf loV llVOUOll f rldey b\lt pa111y ovnny Co•"mb!a SC 80 se ~ricley all~ SllQllll'y COC>iet Oey1 Coll1mbu1 S8 '1 Wllll lllgr\a"' mid· 10. IO "'ld·80t l.,_. In 0"'1H·~• Wo<1n 81 12 11>9 so. 10 mlCl-eOe D•Y'on 55 44 S"'8fl cren •••""'9 .,..,., coeotal o... .... se 31 wat-. Pomt Conception to SMI• Flou Oet Mo.net 50 •9 -•0<non-twtnde 1510'5~not• 0.hot1 53 41 '*""' 4 10 1°1001 com--· W"'4t OuMll 41 40 .,,., -o.cr-no 1r1c1ey wino•.,.,... CIPuo 83 $6 OUl8' _ ..... , ... Ir-S..lt "'"" '•rban«1 '" 06 -.cs -.11110 sen c-t• ,.._ wt1t f"'GO 50 •7 be -1 8 10 18 ""°'' wttll 3 10 Fleo-1e1t 80 27 lot-_,,_ -llWOUQll Frida) G• .. 1F-SQ 45 l.,..-.-......,1oa':X:!""° HatllO#O et 31 "'°"""'G ...,.,,. '""" plltllel • _, -56 35 ~ o--_,.., wat•• ligflt -N 18 ----· "'9111 -"'°'"""' Houolon I? TS _,,._,._,o_S to lncli~· 5' ., Nl lO'lli Wu 11>e1 SeN-c• IS knota In "'81111•--.-.go JKl<tOllMIM 87 13 "'°"" u S o.p4 Of COIMl.,t• W1t11 I to 2·1oo4 wind -tl•rc••'Glh J---., N Frlcl9J Soul--t to 2 -JuMW <ft ~ Front1 Cold -.oir W3rm ..., K-C<ly " lelV9QM IJ M Extended lftl .. ~ 71 96 PMTISQf ... " ., t:.:X-13 ., llP.it-T-.. 70 82 ~' ~ M .. hit Liiia '3 M luOl>OCO .. .. ~. .. .. a.,.,.,,,_ 11 11 F.ir ·~""""" IOQ 0t IOw ~ t.MmpNt 79 70 P1o::z: ., 41 ..,, Oie90 18 .. -.,. _In_ 1111:;::;-~ ... _ 83 ,. PO< ,M<I M ao ,.,..,,.,_ .. 62 lftOt'*'O ...,.,,. "tvN , ,,_ -......... 62 •1 Pott*"'·°"• ., .. 31SteM-47 2t -70. "' 1"9 .,..,.. 0 -IOe Mplt-911"9111 " 43 ~ H 41 'ff-~ ,. lnlend,,....,. LOW9 In Ille 50t to tow toll N---74 .. =lly ,. &3 T~a ., IM ~ONellt ... .. 51 '° ,_ ., .. ~'l'Otll eo 40 """° 11 J7 , ..... 70 .. Temperatures NoriOlll .. '° ~ 51 51 W1"*'411on a 16 HOl'lll ,.,.tt• .. 41 91Loute ., 118 WlclNl1 70 54 Diii-City .. .. .. IA °"'""'" 49 47 1'111efty M 19 Ol1endo lie , 1 "'~-IM ... ,.,.,.,"'° 5t 43 Tides > 1'"C;tl0<110f M >O SURF RIPIRT ... ~ 11' 11 Atlatlt• 16 '° AU-.itc C'°Y '° &6 TODAY _ ... H ,. a.c-1ow )·ti pm oe ..,..,_... .. 01 --.0"'9" tit om •• ~ " q ,_AY '° '° = ,,,.,., Ot ._ell ... )t 'Wll 1111•m u L.OCAT'IOtt .. IMAN ... 10 40 tow UOP"' O> -'~.C. ,,, '""'= e-on ., M ~l'llgll '''f"' 47 tent• Jtllly l•t ·-" 11 tun Mio loeley et It pm,,._. """*'·~ ,., ,.., .... ..., ~t )t '~el703 a m Md oaD..,....1111 ti 22114111 .~ 0 1 POOt ~on 4t " pm l4llbcle w..,.. ,_, POOt·felr c.. ., 7' -r-MtOOpm 1~ Mleel Laoun&._,, l•t poOt CMr ... tOfltC ,. ~ & 44 1 m rtldrt Md "-eot1r> 11 I 7' ..,, c:i.n-te 24 ... C..-ton w v H ~' pm w11 .. ,_""'' a& N •-c11rectton _._ ~ towarda the Soviet Union over the recent downlna of a Korean airliner resulted ln a ca.noellation of events. only athletes would be harmed, not the Soviet govern- ment. SmlthKllne's Henry Wendt also applauded the efforta of the private sector by criticizing the concept of an American industrial policy as repre.entative of "lemon soclallam," a term coined by MIT economist Lester Thurow. Such a policy would result, he explained, ln a "prop-up-the-loeers" pro- gram not conducive to a healthy busineu climate. Wendt also advocates a non-protectioniat, Cree-trade pos- ition by the govetnment. Yet. aoundlng a cautious note, he added: "I'm aware, by the way, that Lane Kirkland of the AFL-CIO has suggested that any- one making a free-trade speech to any forum should have his tongue extracted by heated tongs." "A national industrial policy would be a national disaster," he observed. Edwin Dodd of Owens-Olinois. Two suspects face trial in Irvine shooting case Inc .. told the audience that signs of economic recovery have silenced the usually vocal critics of Re,. agonomica. He named the upturn in the stock market, Che decrease in the prime rate from a peak of 21 •h percent to ll 1h percent, a drop jn unemployment. and an increase in the number of new businesses incorporated. Two Norwalk men will stand trial Oct. 31 for allegedly shooting into the Irvine home of a Knott's Berry Farm restaurant manager. During a Tueday preliminary hearing in Harbor Municipal Court in Newport. a judge found sufficient evidence to show Joey Gilbert Ortiz. 21, and Joseph Contreras III, 23. should stand trial. the restaurant managed by James Carroll, were arrested by lrvine police shortly after two shotgun blasts were fired through a front bedroom window of,. Carroll's home on Oct. 3. Pellets narrowly missed Carroll's 12-year-old son. asleep in the room. Leland Prussia of Bank Ameri- can seconded his optimism by pointing to a doubling of consumer disposable income, (the amount left over after taxes). and an increase in consumer spending way above what economists pre- dicted last year. Contreras and Ortiz. a cook in Carroll manages a steak.house on the premises of the Buena Park amusement park. At the keyboard .. ........ Pianist Gil Dodsen get5 acquainted with a S 13,000 Kawai grand piano newly installed at the Huntington Beach Central Library. The piano was chie fly provided by the Orange County Music T eachers Associat on for stude nt con certs. Dodgen will present the dedication concert at 7 p .m. Friday at the library, 7 1 JI Talbert Ave. Admission is S 1.50. Krishna allowed in Anaheim LOS ANGELES (AP) -U.S. District Judge Manuel Real has ruled that members of the Hare Krishna sect may preach and distribute literature in most areas outside the Anaheim Convention Center. The order. which took effectimmediately after it was signed Wednesday, was nearly identical to what had been proposed by Krishna attorney Larry Roberts . "I feel very satisfied, very pleased," Roberts said. "It has been a long battle. certainly longer than it should have been and something of an uphill one." The 200-member Laguna Beach Temple of the International Society for Krishna Coruciousness sued Anaheim in March, challenging the city's right to lirrut soliciting, particularly at Anaheim Stadium and the Convention Center. Real ruled in August that the city could prohibit soliciting at the stadium because it was not a public forum. Roberts said he plans to appeal that decision. City officials had proposed lunitrngsectactivities at the Convention Center to the comer of Katella Avenue and a 325-foot area near the center's south entrance, but Real rejected a city ban on "solicitation or other expressive activity" on any of the exterior walkways except thoee within a 10-foot radius of entrances, exits, ticket windows or any lines of people waiting for events or services, Anaheim Deputy City Attorney Charles Redd declined comment until he has studjed the order but said the city might appeal Real's decision or seek a motion for reconsideration. Redd said the temple had applied for a $10 solicitation permit. which can be renewed every 60 days. Roberts said it was a victory for everyone "who has a message." not just the Krishnas. "Everyone who wants to use the poor man's soap box now has a chance to do so." THE CLASSIC COUNTRY TWEED Offered with fresh styling, open patch inverted pleated pockets and a bi swing action bock for ease of movement & comfort. Perfect with pleated cor· duroys or always appropriate with your favorite pair of gabardine or flannel trousers. Genttemen·a Clofhlno lnlplted by lodllon I - Orange Cout DAILY PILOTfThuraday, October 20, 1983 • TOP O.F THI NEWS NATION Extortionist's letter believed authentic By t•e A110CJatecl Prn1 CHICAGO-A letter demanding $1 million to stop a wave of murders was considered "authentic" by the makers of Tylenol, who believe it was written by the person who tainted bottles of the painkiller to cause seven deaths, a lawyer has testified. George Frazu, general counsel for John.son & John.son, makers of Tylenol, testified in federal court Wednesday that he also believed the alleged letter writer, James Lewis, 37, was ready to commit more poiaonings. Spy suspect remains in jail NEW YORK -A Bulgarian charged with buying U.S. nuclear secrets must remain in jail while awaiting trial because ''any country that is an enemy of the United States is a possible haven" should he flee. a federal judge has ruled. Penyu Kostadinov, 41. who has been in prison since his arrest Sept. 23, was denied bail Wednesday. Four bodies found on farm LAKE VILLAGE, Ind. -Police investigat- ing the discovery Wednesday of four bodia on a vacant farm will share their evidence with a task force investigating the deaths of eight men in Indianapolls.,The Indianapolis victims. killed between January 1980 and June 1983, had ties to the homosexual commµ.nity, police said. WORLD Warsaw pact group meets BERLIN -Soviet Defenae Minister Dmitri F . Ustinov and his six Wanaw Pact counterparts met in "extraordinary" session today in F.ast Berlin, the official F..ast German news agency said. Iraqi air attack kills 18 NICOSIA. Cyprua -Iran says Iraqi warplanes killed 18 people and injured more than 30 in bombing raids on two border towns in northwest Iran in an attack on Wednesday. North Korea gets warning SEX>UL, South Korea -President Chun Doo-Hwan issued a "stem warning" to North Korea todaj that there would be strong retalJation for another action such as the bombing in Burma on Oct. 9 that killed 17 South Koreans. Acc·used spy wants to help nab othe~ SAN FRANCISOO (AP) -A 1lobe-trottinl American aocuaed of 1eWna defen1e eecreta to Polish agents feela he "did a great wront' and wanta to help lnvestigatora ferret out more splonage ln high technolOfJY, his lawyer says. "He wanta to aet it 11.raight," attorney William Dougherty said Wednesday of hia client. engineer and computer consultant James Durward Harper Jr. U.S. M.,s.atrate Owen Wood.ruff denied bail Wedne9day, aaytna Harper'1 We had been ''a mobile one ... and there ta an awful lot of money involved." He told Harper there were "no tenna or conditiona which .. ure the court of your preeence should you be releued on bail." Harper. 49, ia hoplhg for a reduced aen\e.nee ln return for helping federal lnveetigaton find other espionage in California's high technok>IY region known as the Silicon Valley, Dougherty said. The FBI aileaee Harper ~t IMIC!'eta about U.S. m.iailea and pllnl for America 11wvtval in a nuclear war into Soviet Mnda through the PoUah intelligence service. He aaked ior $1 million and may have received it, according to inve11Ugator1. The oomplalnt under which Harper was arrested Saturday aaid that during a .even-year period, the consultant new frequently to Switzerland, Austria, Dougherty said Harper also told him he ia "in dange4from forelgn agenta and from other people." Reagan will sign King holiday law WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi- dent Reagan says the country will have to wait to learn whether slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. was a communist sym- pathizer. Meanwhile, Reagan says he will sign legislation creating a holiday honoring King. Reagan , speaking at a televised news conference hours after the Senate approved the bill 78-22, made it clear he would have preferred something less than a formal national holiday. But he said he believes "the symbolism of the day is important enough that I will s.ign that legislation." Reagan's comments touched on a bitter Senate debate in which conservative Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., had claimed King was a communist sympathizer and sought to delay action on the bill until aecret FBI files were re- leased. Asked whethe.r he he agreed with Helms about King's alleged communist links, Reagan said, "We'll know in about 35 years, won't we?" Actually. the FBI files won't be opened until 2027, 50 years after a federal judge sealed the files, which dealt with wiretaps • of King's telephone conversations.' The files were sealed after King's family sued the FBI over its . activities. Reagan added he doesn't fault Helms' "sinceritr with regards to wanting the records opened up." But at the same time, the president said there ls "no way" the records can be unsealed be- cause "an agreement was reached between the family and the gov- enunent" to keep them aecret another 35 years. Reagan's commitment to sign the bill caps a 15-year struggle in Congress to honor King, who waa a.aaassinated on April 4, 1968. The final act was played out before a hushed gallery, with Klng'1 widow, Coretta Scott King, look- ing on. Although King's birth date was Jan. 15, the holiday will be Jiii • Coretta King observed the third Monday in January beginning in 1986. Feder- al workers will have the day off, with many state and local govern- menta and private employers ex- pected to follow 1uit. Aft.er the vote Mrs. King ap- peared at a news conference that resembled a locker room victory party, with doi.ena of cheering supporters. Grenada leaders slain in coup Mexico and Poland for the 1.ranaact.iona. S1ncie 1981 J. had tried untuooee.fully, uaing Dousherty u ·~ go-between, to swnnder in return for immunity. ' "He felt he did a great wrong to h1a country)' Do~~erty aaid at a newa conference Wednnday. H'.e aaid Harper ''is cooperating with the government ab the effecta of hia activities can be uaeued." Meanwhile, federal BOurces ln Waahington, whb asked not to be identified, said they were rnakin§ good progress in the espionage investigation· anjl expected to make more arrests soon. ! Dougherty, asked lf Harper would plead guilt*. noted that no charges had yet been made. Charg$i must be flled within 30 days to e nsure his right toil speedy trial, Woodruff said. : U.S. to forge ahead on arms WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, standing firm in two key foreign policy areas, says the United States will "deploy on schedule" its mo<t- emiz.ed nuclear missiles in Europe. and that if S~ thinks it can wear him down by delaying peace talks in Lebanon, "they're going to be disappointed." , Reagan. calling Syria "a roadblock" to peace iO Lebanon, said at a news conference Wednesday nighl the 1,600 Marines deployed in a multinational . peacekeeping force will remain "as long as there's a possibility of making the overall peace plan work."· "We have made great progress there," he said.; The president said that the United ~tes waf> trying to make the Marines' positions on low grounO near the Bel.rut international airport safer. Seveo have been killed, including two hit by sniper fire since Friday. "I know the Syrians are dragging their feet" i.D Lebanon, Reagan said, adding that about 7 ,000 Soviet advisers and technicians in Syria "are contributing to the diaorder and the trouble." But, he said, "If they're doing it with the idea of wearing me down, they're going to be disappointed." The president said the Soviets were conducting "a great propaganda effort" in Europe to "persuade our alllei to tum back and not ask us for the deployment of intermediate-range weapons." "Well. we're going to deploy. and deploy on schedule," Reagan declared. "And once they see we're going to do that" and not disarm, "l think they're going to see that the best thing for them is to negotiate with us and in good faith." Peace talks asked BRIDGETOWN, Barbado1 (AP) -Soldiers killed Grenada Prime Minister Maurice Bishop and three Cabinet ministers outside army headquarters in the capital of St. George's, and the new regime urged citizens today to "be vigilant against im- perial 1s t 1 c atte mpts at counter-revolution." shot on sight U they violate the American-run St. George·s martial law. School of Medicine, aaid the echool Radio Free Grenada repeated a was assured its 650 atudenta, most BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -President Amir statement by the anny com-of them Americana, and 100 Gemayel is asking Lebanon's warring leaders to mee1 mander, Gen. Hudson Austin, faculty members would be safe. in Switzerland for a peace conference can<.-eled befort who late Wednesday said a "revol-It could convene this morning at Beirut's airport utionary .and military" council A Western diplomatic source in official sources said today. had been established to rule the Barbados expres&ed doubt that The United Nations complex in Gtoneva now Caribbean island and all schools many Grenadians had enough appears to be the most likely site acceptable to the and busine9ael would be cJoeed food ln their homes to last until eight leaders invited.to discuss wtth Gemayel a new until "nonnality ii ~tu.met!." Monday, and said .ome houses formula for peacefully dividing power between ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!m!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!B!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~amed ~ain th•y would be Charles Moctie8. ~J.lor-..of lackedpipedJin water. Mo~derns and Christians. ~~~~~~~~__;_;;..=-:=...-=::::=:::.::=:=......:~~~~-=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~..:....::..::::..:::.::..::.:: Cambri~ Diet·· S. I.or IC t ... 1m·~as Compc»re for yourself: Cambridge Diet vs. Slim-fast f .J'I 1\ c•1gh1 lo" R<'JI c hex oldf<> rm/I<. ,hJkt· IJ•lt· 1/i,11, ilt·/11 111t1' ,,l/1,1\ in~ .incl prt-IC'rrt'<I h1 1..11n,urnt'f' ·•• ! WJnh of hE>Jlthr11/ 11/)f.•r .incl hr.in />t•r \l'f\ in~ WfJ'{ "'I " Cm1•1nm1•m lfr'< 11mm1•11</1"<I I >.11/\ ·\/Im, ,ln( ('or (lmlt•111 Jrt· prm •CIC'<./ b1 lht• pro1<r,1m H \ YES YES YES YES For Fast; Natural Weight Loss The Choice Is Cleat: •• When you want to lose weight fast, Slim-Fast gives you everything you need. ,, nt ,,. \\ .,, 11 •I~ ot'H"• If+ 141.in~ \\t'l\t,h' HWI ~h •Od t• '''h ''"" f ,1•t , ... I•"•· !ht• ( ,unh11tfii,t .. I l1,·1 ,, 1 ,ilo'h'•f 11ntrnll1•d tni•,,I ,..pf,u t•n)f•rtl fh,1t -..-. ill ht Ip"'' '\i ,,.._. lh•• \\t•iv.ht \ itll "·'"'In u ''°'' ,uicl h••f t 1rnt• ltt~' 1l1rt1 h '"' f"''''"n '' "' \\ ,1nl lo 1,.. \\.hf•n \nu It 1111 '" lh1• '1!111 I .t ... I I)"' 111.111 ,tn~ \.'t'I 'id 01 t•H • '' pnluut, .uuf l.U •l.1tu1 1th \\ llhoul c 1'un1111\!,1 .iii.,., ... \\ lfH1ul drUl("- lu"'f It"''' 1"4• ( .t1r,hrt1hw I lit•f Ou~ '-il1tn I .1~t h,, •' •t;. irC.tnf l)IOtfU' I .1d\ ,1nf,1~tt'' II tf \ IJU' I ~. I 1111· It ••• " ti Uht.HU t' f "'''~' \•td Hl(llU'\ ''"n '·"' n .. , ... "" rn''·"'''\ f11 '(1\t' \ou ,, ht•.11111 lul flUl!ilUI\" llM'l ll'W'AI 11•p1 ... ''""'"' \\orh lilt' ..... h.11n "1t.i•n11n .... m1n<•t,tl' h.•.,•lthtul 11t111·t tt'ft tu.u ~out I.IC .ii, rw-."1• 111 lune Hon t·ilrc '""''' "'11111· ",., I~'"' o!I I.II t.1,1 ':111 ~OU II IN!'l 1(111111 "'hoh· "'" 1t l11•tnl( Wl'll(l'll Slim-Fatt saves you money. '\ltrn f ,l\t J(l\I''' \U\t OfM' ,..,'NKt' H'tlJ)Uf11Hll ttw1"1 "'"'" ~"" lo~ wf'•j\hl ''"' ,-. M•f>dl v.1fut• < .1111h1ulR4> • '"'' ""' .1fm.lt.1 40'l ,,.,,.. pt·r '"" 1111( ,, • ''·'" llJ(f,1> I u "4' tilt-"t·•Rl'll vt)IJ w.ihl 11"'' l lv f,1'h•lulh ... ll1lt')~I ..... Yt' llk tllt•• ,.....4', ...... ,,,~,.,,,__. .... .....,o.-,.~ ..... -...,, V>• ,~.,.,,,. ...... _. _ _,.,.,,_~_ .. ,.......f'(illl ..,,.,, ... y,.-.......... . ·-,,.,.,,.,.,,,___,,~ """"""trw+ ,,..........,..-""',,,_.,•~--··f#••·---....... .......-, ... w-4.,,,,,._,,.~l'M-r ....... .,,.,, .... "" ~;.,.,. • ..,,,,,..,,...,.,._,...._~,,,..-, ~ llll. i 18 ..... ,.. .. lli..ICl llln 1Ul. ICI. Ht 1IA .. 1 .,. I lllll 1111. In II ... • m. -la 1:11• ll 7•• --------. ------· • SAYE10%- Enter our Sweepstakes! ·win $200 credit toward your Beautiful Room. Hurry! Sale ends Oct. 24, 1983 A member of our decorating sta:U will help you crea1e your beaut11u.l room. -• p WHERE BEAUTIFUL ROOMS BEGlN• ,.,. ....... lt!:W!:s. ~ ~J 14\l..t.t:lllt ~~~:~ ... Hit .1 Uto••oU11lli•~· -····~·" .. ,, lA1 ............... " llhU "*~"' 1''"' """•• tlh4 'h1Utrt .... ~ft"--"'•• :ott '••t ll1U1r••I 1•1 'I'll '' •loi1t1•11 t ''•II "'°'' I\ •• •• ... 11 , ....... ., .. .,.,... ... 1,h.,.,..., ..., •• t! , .... \ ....... \u 1Ju114 _.,....., tlM1•~•·.i•l •.f t 11,. u,.~,J.,-. t I•" I '' 1'1'"'''"1 ,,.., tltltt 1J 1.i. ........ .., lll. .. t ...... ,..... .... , ·4"-httt .. 11 l•l<-t lhlh I ,J,la•l"r' •1o•tt1 "''" t ..... ,...,, .-tt1l1 ~··'"""1••10 ,,,1. ~· , ..... ,, ..... -........ ,, ,,.,,'WI~ t1UI l'U't ,,, .,~N\ ..... ,". , . .,, ,, ... ·~·· ...... : .,, .. ~ ..... :J.••;,.,. .. , it• I ••ltrl ,,, •••h .. ~ ...... U."1:!! 'b.al.ll•lr '!'•ft ll•tM"41M lt.rnittn ~ .... t ....... \tt••h• .... ,,, .. ,h ········" It'' .. tj .... ,._ J U Jll '•ffU Or \2 I':" \tm• ti•~••• \\~""''" I ... I \Ill•• IMIO' lf,n•l~•tt• nu ' , , ... to,, """' '" .. '• '""" ;: , ................ ........ , ...... \ tt~f '"'t•I ''"'""' ,, .... ~••ft"'4 ft.ru.!lt Ul~·I I' 1 ... 11.. ... 11111 ''' "'r·"··•· fth·• ~ ........ I;•' "•H1l 11if•• "°''"'-4 u ._... ... , .... t f!IOI• ,....,,h,.f lttf11.,.1t.,otn lk1 ttl't;I \r 9'twu Hhtt .f \1h •• Kh.11 I "I!\ I ....... 1..--.:'"1 It t\r..._..~ ""'4' '"···l \.!!H•t \t+tMtt I••• 11..ut 11111 t.: I\ tt\n•..,.ti 'Lttttte •••• 1;w I• 'I \11•11 lht,. ,,, ., ,. t\.fil ............. , .... ,,,. •>ii"" •11 1111: ........... '-I '' h """" 11 '\ \-\I • OJ"'lt 7 ..... •Hk-Muoon thnt •'rid•y 111-11. S.1unf1y 111-6 .. 11n1f1 12-5 vi .... M .. 1rr<Anf it A11u•1wau F.~I'"''"~ 'NO f'I IAC'HA<;f NFN'C\.'Wl'r 1'(1(1 Mll"l Hf ltc 'ff AH' ('IU ()I('!( II ',\.ll(\ Wllrl!f Pll()tURHI n rll!AWINfl w" I 91 HI t (Hl('TOOl'R 1't Ill! I Of IAll .... , Tttr WAI 1 l'Al'fl~ Tl ... ) Nr ARI '\f 'l()tl r , ' _ _.... ----• ' TOPOFTHENEWI DeLoreansays STATE Coastal pane l urge d to ea se oil drilling By tbe Associated Preas SANT A MONICA -The Deukmejian administration has told the state Coastal Com - mission it should try to make it easier for companies to seek and produce oil offshore, A$emblyman Tom Hayden says. The Ad.minis~ tration has also urged the comm.is&on, which is charged with protecting the state's shoreline, to speed the transfer of its authority over coastline development to local governments, Hayden said Wednesday. $110 million libel suit filed LOS ANGELES -An appeals court has heard arguments in a $110 million libel suit filed by veteran newswoman Agness Underwood against the publishers and promoters of a l:x>ok th at connected her to mobster Mickey Cohen. Sh eriff's d e puty !cilled MOJAVE -A Kem County sheriff's deputy was fatally in jured in a head-on collision with a Mojave robbery suspect, who now faces a murder complaint in th e traffic death. Senior Deputy Michael Jay Bentley, 33, was joining other deputies in a search for Michael Fleming, 21 , who allegedUy held up a gas station with a sawed-off rifle when the coUision occurred Wednesday at 5: 15 p.m . R eward offered in slaying LOS ANGELES -A $3,000 reward has been offered by the exclusive Bel-Air Bay Club for information leading to the arrrest of the slayer of retired Disney Studios employee Yale Gracey. 73. at the club last month. lie test fixed after failure LOS ANGEL~ (AP)-John Z. De Lorean has failed an FBI lie detector test one year after h.ls arrest on cocaine trafficking charges, proeecutora say, but the automaker'a attorney blasted the examl.nation as "rigged and. fixed." With De Lorean's trial on charges of conspiring 'to distribute $24 million in cocaine lesa than two weeks away, the government announced ita test results Wednesday, showing the auto executive was "a knowing and willing participant in a narcotics transaction ... " De Lorean, who took the polygraph test at FBI headquarters in Los Angeles Tuesday, recelv~ news of the results at his attorney's office on the first anniversary of his arrest. "He's really upset," attorney Howard Weitzman said. "He really thought he had a chance of passing the test, although I told him he didn't ... It was rigged and fixed." Last month, Weitzman submitted to U.S. District Judge Robert Takasugi the results of another lie detettor test in which De Lorean gave ''unusually strong and clear" indications that he was truthful in denying any role in setting up an alleged cocaine deal. In that~t. commissioned by De Lorean's defense tearn, polygraph examiner David C. Raskin of Salt Lake City said De Lorean had passed the test with the highest score possible for truthfulness. Takasugi has scheduled a hearing for Friday on the question of whether lie detector results should be admitted in evidence when De Lorean's trial begins Nov. l . The results released Wednesday raised the possibility that the two tests and testimony of the polygraph experts might cancel each other out if admitted at the trial. Yosemite marks a 'birthday' S cen ic p a rk fi rst viewed by explo r e rs, trapper s 150 years ago .-YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK (AP) -A band of explorers and trappers became the first white men to gaze on the sheer granite w alls and stunning waterfalls of Yosemite Valley 150 years ago today. ' J oseph Waterford Walker led a westward -expedition from the Great Salt Lake in search of beaver and encountered the season's first snow in early October in the Sierra Nevada. After two days without food, the hunters killed -'two horses for their meat. A scouting party later found the valley, the centerpiece of Yosemite Na tional Park. The view from the clifftops was stunning, but the party was unable to find a path in the valley. The team moved instead down the weste.m slope of the Sierra and wintered in Southern California. On his return trip to Utah, Walker's group crossed the mountain range through a Kem County pass on modem-day State Route 178 that now bears his name. The park land that Walker's party viewed for the first time Oct. 20, 1833 now is the nation's most popular, attracting millions of visitors each year. Orange Coast OAILY PILOVThur.-day, October 20, 1983 .45 At Just $6.95 need we saymOre. TOP SIRLOIN STEAR Generous cul US.Choice, tender &juicy. TEJUYJUa STEAR US. Choice top sirloin slowly marinated for utnt flavot TOP SIRLOIN STE.AX AND CHJCKEN BREA.SI' TEMPURA US. Choice top sirloin serwd wtth boneless chicken breast wtth sweet and sour sauce. BEEF l(AB08 TERIYAIO US Choice beef with onions. mushrooms. green pepper5 and cheny tosnaioes on a bed of rice DEEP FltIED PRAWNS Ulfhlty breaded and deep fried to a golden brown CHICKEN TEMPUJtA Boneless cl\ldcen breasts, Tempura style. served wilh sweet and sow sauce. BAR-8..QOE BEEF RIBS Ribs simmered In savory bar-b-que sauce LONDON BROIL 4 SUces of tender beef served with~ jus and creamed horseradish sauce. All entrees served with crisp green .salad or soup du jow; your choice ofbaked potato or rice pilaf. and toasted Ranch Bread. Complete dinnen atjust $6.95 . "You're gonna feel good inside'~ //~ a BLACK ANGUS RESTAURANTS.~ FOUNTAIN VALLEY, SANTA ANA, GARDEN GROVE, TORRANCE, CERRITOS, LAKEWOOD, ANAHEIM ~ .. ENGAGEMENT ~~~ RING ·~·t-C~' SETS ~ 19 Ct Tot. Wt. 18K 4.6 & Platinum llAIHD AlllVHSAIY 14K 4.6 llUIOltUllYHSAIY MARQUIS Reg. $790 s55300 DIAMOND SALE ~ ROUND Reg. $855 s59~so - 6-61/2 mm CHOKER LENGTH Reg. $650 SALE 1455 5'h-6 mm ' MATINEE LENGTH Reg.$850 SALE 1595 6'/2-7 mm BAROQUE OPERA LENGTH Reg. $715 SALE 1500 300/o OFF ALL STRANDS IN STOCK AND SPECIAL ORDERS P~ARL STUD EARRINGS 4mm Reg. $41 .00 SALE *20'° · .. llNG Reg. $2750 1.12 Tot. Wt. SALE 11925 6mm MIL GRAIN Reg. $160 ••I• •112 6mm DESIGNER BRANDS R9g. $180 SALE 1128 300/o OFF ENTIRE SELECTION OF WEDDING BANDS Stltfnt Sh1t F/1tw1r1 -Wiiiet COthlm, R11d ' Birton lnltm1tlonll, T owlt Va TO 70o/o OFF STOCK ON HAND lllC ~eg. s1060 .42 Tot. Wt. SALE 1742 DIAMOND EARRINGS 30~ OFF All STOCK AND SPECIAL ORDERS CT. TOTAL WEIGHT 1.10 1.05 0.70 0.50 0.36 0.24 REG. 2975 3415 2260 945 660 400 14 Karat Gold DIAMOND PENDANTS 30% OFr ALL STOCK l SPECIAL ORDERS .10 Ct. Reg. $225 SALE1157'° .12 Ct. Reg. $230 SALE 1181 .28 Ct. Reg. $1150 SALE •sos .35 Ct. Reg. $860 SALE '802 RAFF jeWeJrr a GeneratlODI of Friendly, Penonal Service 0 OMEG~ ~ SALE a SEIKO LADY'S TANK WATCH. Reg.$165 s55300 RO LEX SALE *132 SIMILAR PRICES ON OTHER WATCHES 50°/o OFF . 14 Karat Gold CHAINS & BRACELETS HUGE SELECTION 18" Box Chain . -•5210 Reg. $105 .............................................................. . 20" Box Chain 15910 Reg. $119 .............................................................. . 2~~~:~~~ .. ~~~~ .......................................... ~ 10110 ~~~.~!~~ .. ~~~~ .......................................... ~149°0 1~~~~!~.~~•~•~••••••••'""•••••••••••"•"•'•"""""'"•~ 120°0 18" Twlated Herringbone 13300 Reg. s·ee ................................................................. . 20" Twlated Herringbone 145110 Reg. 181 .......••............••••..•••••......•.........................• • • ~· Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thursday, October 20, 1983 Americans uneasy over future f lnanclal status NEW YORK (AP) -Amer1canl are Nr'Prillnaly opttmistic about their fin.indafbealth, but there ta an Wldercummt of worry about the future, eocordin8 to a new survey on money. About two people out of three alto Mid their standard of livin41 WU ccm.fonable and aJJahtly more than half were aatidied with their per- eonal finandal situation. At the same time, however, about four people in 10 did not nf!Cellarily think the future would brinl improved fiMncee and half of thoee questioned Mid they worried about money. The surve~~ last week by Lieberman Inc. for Money mapzine, ta bued on a nationwide sample of 2,553 adulta who re- sponded to a questionnaire mailed earlier thta year. "One of the more striking things was an unuaually high degree of optimism," said Seymour Lieberman, president of the research firm, in a telephone interview. He pointed out that 49 percent of thoee questioned -almost half - aaid they expected next year would be better than thia year. Th.at'• about five times aa many people as said next year would be·worae. Liebennan alllo noted, however, that 41 percent of thoee who re- aponded to the aurvey said they thought ?"~ year would be about the same at thia yev or were not aure what It would brtna. "They're taking a wait-and-tee attitude," he Mid. Liebennan laid he believed the public WU reactinl to the reduction in the rate of inflation and t.o neww about a decreue in the unemploy- ment rate. When asked whether their f\an- dud of llvin41 wu comfortable or not, 68 percent -a little more than two-thJ.rda -picked ccm.fortable and 32 percent chose not com- fortable. Fifty-six percent said they were satisfied with their flnandal aitu- ation, with 6 percent of that group saying they were very sat.iafied and 50 percent said fairly aat.iafied. Forty-four percent said they were not satisfied, with 32 percentdacrlb- ing themselves as not too aatisfled and 12 percent saying they weren't satisfied at all. Eigh t people in 10 said they often thought about money; five in 10 said they often worried about it: and one in seven said they often argued about it. The researcher said Americans can be split clearly into two categories: the haves, with annual incomes of more than $25,000, and the have-nots, wjth annual incomes of less than $25,000. "One group is doing okay," Liebennan said. "One isn't." Roblr\SOn'S 100 YEARS OF STYLE y 51'11. I ( MEET CAROLE LITTLE FOR SAINT· TROPEZ WIST TOMORROW IN NEWPORT -1111111• .... ....... ... • 111 ? . ; t '/ •• ........ cnllllca9? 1 .. -- AP/News Graphtcs MS gene isolated by research team NEW YORK (AP) -Re- 11earchera have ilolated a pne that may play a critical role in dl191w such u multiple eclerom that are marked by degeneration of the lnaulating aheath aroW\d nerve flben. The raearchen alto have foWld that the gene la defective in mice that have a dileue reeembl-tna mulUple eclerolil, eocordin8 to a report in the journal Cell. That •uaesta the sene " im-portant in human diaeue, aaid Leroy Hood, a bloloelat at the Callfcyua Inatitutt! o1 Technol- ogist. "Thia la One of the flrat defective genes unequlvocall~ Identified for nervous dilorden,' Hood laid in a telephone interview. The gene produces a substance called myeUn basic protein, or MBP, one of the principal compo- nents of myeUn, the tnaulating material surrounding nerve oella. A second reuon for thlnklng it is important ln multiple lclerom ta that guinea pigs who9e tnunune systems are tricked lnto attack.Ing MBP soon develop an illnea much like multiple acleroaia. Today, Cell will carry a report that the MBP gene haa been toWld in rata and mice. The human 191"8 alto bu been ilolated, but beceu.e that work bu not been reported in a ldentlfic journal. Hood decllned to di-=ull It. The findinp are the result of the collaboration of Hood, Stanley Prua1.ner of the University of California in San Frand.lco and three othen. In multiple eclerom, myelin, a mixture of fata and protelna, d e1eneratea, leadtn1 to lhort-drcultinc of the nerve lm- pulles between nerve fibera. A aim1lar thing happena in Lou Gehrig'• dileue, Gulllain-B&rre syndrome and a variety of other eo-called demyelinatinc diaeuee, Radio h ost seeks q uestions o n h e alth Dr. Brian Porteous, a eouth county chiropractor, hosta a half-hour, weekly talk show on health topica on radio atation KUCI, 88.9 FM at 8:30 a.m. Tueedaya. Liatenera with questions and suggested toplca can write to Porteous care of KUCI, Th1rd Floor Gateway C.ommona, UC Irvine, Irvine 92717. AT 1 RM. ' IE AMAZED AS SHE UNVllLI MIR NIW WRINKLID SILKif HOUDAY AND RllORT COUICTIONS. FRIDA~ OCTOll 21, AT OUR SPECIAL FASHION SHOWING- Carole Llttle did a llttle experimenting. With brllllant r11ulta. And the newest wrinkle In silk has developed. Unpressed. Unprecedented ... waah and wear crinkles. spiced with European aophlatlcatlon. Layer on the softness. Mht the vibrant colors. Never worry about an unwanted.a. wrinkle again. The tacket. Electric blue. hibiscus red or black. MO. 1"-ahln. Mango. .., magenia or hibiscus reef. $48. Pant. Electric blue. magenta or black. MO. 4·12. Robinson'• Pacesetter. 80. Beverly Hiiis. Del Amo, Newport, Santa Monica, Sherman Oaks and Woodland Hiiis To order, call toll·free 1·IOO·M5·8S01. Register to win a $500 Carole Llnle wardro«>e. Drawing wllt be In Newport only Immediately tollowlng the fashion Pf"sentatlon,ln Bttter Sponawtar. (Winner must be present.) THE "'QUICKEST WAY: JUST PERSONALLY PRESENT AN AMERICAN =P EXPRESS, VISA, MASTER CHARGE, DINERS CLUB, OR CARTE BLANCHE CARO 10 ONE OF OUR SALESPEASONS ANO WE'LL OPEN r~r-AN ACCOUNT 'YOU CAN USE THAT VERY DAY. Tt:tE EASIEST WAY: PHONE US lOLL FREE 1-8()()..422-42~1 FROM 7 AM·10 PM ANO OUR OPEA~lORS WILL TAKE 'f'OUR APPLICATION INFORMATION. ,. --------------~ --- 1 • ·- Orange Cout DAIL'Y PILOT/Thurlday, Ootober 20, 1983 A Robinsons Sae 1 0 0 Y E A R S 0 F S T Y L E $2,000,000 SIX STAR TABLETOP SALE * * * SAVE 15°/o~60°/o-* * * 37Cfo OFF (loGASKA FULL-LEAD $46.75 5-pc. place setting Pink Lily Reg . $55 &,'r.~~~~~·tc~M~v~. Choose from our exclusive pattems of hand-cut, mouth·blown. full·lead crystal with delicate floral etchings In all the styles you need for d1n1ng and entertaining. Jasmine available in goblet. wine, dessert champagne. flute champagne. brandy, cordial. double old-fashioned. highball and hock wine. Anne and Juliana available 1n: goblet, wine. dessen champagne, flute champagne and hock wine Sale ends October 31 Robinson's Glassware. 86, all stores except Palm Springs Ask about our China. Crystal and Silver Club Plans To order call toll-free 1·800·345·8501. Flute Champagne '38.25 5-pc. place setting Bluets. Reg. $45. •I I ! Wine 15Cfo OFF BOUQUET PORCELAIN DINNERWARE BY LENOX Our Bouquet collection of fine Japanese porcelain has a stunning elfect on your table Floral patterns on delicate white are·edged in 22K gold or precious platinum Here we show only 4 of our 8 designs. Robinson's China . 67. Goblet All stores except Palm Springs. 538.25 # S·pc. place setting Daisy Basket. Reg. $45 I Goblet. $42.50 5-pc place setting Tea Garden Reg $50 Gcblet. • I $24.99 EA. •24.99 EA. $24.99 EA. 50°/o OFF WALLACE STAINLESS FLATWARE Jasmine. Reg $40 ea The hnal touch is wonderfully elegant when it consists of glistening stainless flatware. Choose from 6 patterns, each including a place knife. place tori<, place spoon, salad fork and teaspoon Our gift to you: a 4-pc. serving set when you purchase eight 5-pc. place settings. Tablespoon , pierced tablespoon, sugar spoon end butter knife ·are included. Complete 44-pc. set. Reg. $535. Sale $199. Robmson·s Silver Flatware. 181. all stores except Palm Springs '29.99 5·pc. place setting Laurelton. Reg. $60. $29.99 5-pc. place setting Antique Baroque. Reg $60 •29.99 S·pc. place setting ~~J Lotus. Reg. $60. '29.99 5·pc. place setting Wickham. Reg. $60. •29.99 5·pc. place setting Ashcroft. Reg. $80 •·29.99 5-pc. place setting Fttnoh Shell. Reg. $60. Anne. Reg. $40 ea Juliana Reg $40 ea. AT • • DANSK • ROGASKA • GORHAM • WALLACE • TOWLE • INTIRNATIONAL • LINOX • VILLllCW • IOCH • DANIK • IOGAIKA • GORHAM • WALLACI • • • ONEIDA • MIKASA • REED • BARTON • ORREFORI • SASAKI • DOULTON • NOllTAICI • WIDCWIOOD • COLONY • ONllDA • MIKASA • RllD • IAITOtf ROllNSON'I CQM,PUDRIDD WIDDING GIR MGllTRJ MAKE AN APPOINTMENT wnH OUR CONSULTANT AT YOUR NIARllT ROBINSON'S. WEU RICORD YOUR GIFT PREFERENCES IN EVERY STORE VIA THE ONLY COMPU11RIDD SIRVICI IN SOUTHERN CAUFORNIA --··----------- .4.8 Ora~ Co .. t DAILY PILOT /Thursday, October 20, 1983 Soviets deny Soyuz leaks ' MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet Union~ay launched an unmanned cargo satellite to the Sal}'ut 7 space station, which some reports have said is drifting after its propellant leaked into space. The official Tass news agency said the Progress ·18 satellite was launched at 1:59 a.m. PDT and was headed toward an orbit similar to that of the Salyut 7. Tass said Progress-18 was launched "under the program of ensuring the further functioning of the orbital scientific station Salyut 7" and that it carried "expendable materials and various cargos" for the station. The agency did not elaborate, but "expendable materials" could include propellant since previous cargo satellites have been used to refuel the Salyut 7. Tass refered to the space station simply as "Salyut 7" and not Salyut7-Soyuz T-9 as previous reports have called the orbiting complex. Soyuz T-9 carried coemonauts Vladimir ... ,. .. ~. Vladimir Lyakhov and Alexander Alexandrov are the cosmonauts aboard Soyuz spaceship. Lyakhov and Alexander Alexandrov to the space station on June 29 The Soviets have not said when they would return to earth. In answer to quenes from The Associated Press: a Tass official said the reference to "Salyut-7" was not a mistake, but declined to comment furthe r. The British Broadcasting Corp. said Tuesday that the Sa.lut 7 was crippled because of a propellant leak, and ''in effect drifting in orbit." It said that the Soyuz T -9 would be "potentially unsafe" for travel within days. Soviet officials have said a Soyuz i.s unsafe for travel in space after 115-120 days because its batteries and other systems can deteriorate during that time. U.S . intelligence sources in Washington have srud they believe there was a propellant leak Sept. 9 aboard the Salyut that knocked out hall the space station's steering jets. But they said they believe the apace craft was still able to maneuver and that the cosmonauts were in no danger. collar 'n cuff Ill I Otooo. W•tl.,,. S-1 ,,. St Coat• MeH 642-87N RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTIRY, INC. ......... , ... -4..,,• 1922 HARBOR Bl VD COSTA MESA -548 1156 Doll Show Sat/Sun Oct. 22/23 at Huntington Center ••• ...... •f t .. n•f . .... . # i'~ '1) f« O-lfltd Ad ACTION C.11 A OAIU N.Of AO.VttOI 641-S.11 !. \\ 4• h<t\f' I olh'' JO' IHl<fr•t ,1,1nd •. ucJ '·•''" '"' """''"" lwh\l't•n 1t •' .t~• 111 U) ,11111 ,,u 11 ' 11 I \!""" 'f 11 'j" h ,, " I I ·" 1111 , ~ ,,, 1\\ 'h.11 'h• 'tf1t-1t 111ufi.1I" Iii I t11d lflllfl I ,lfl ''"•!JI 'r I fl dH• dfl\f'f 1i.\h t h "' ft•\'\f•r ,JC' r '"""" It .II ,, I\ I .1IH\l•f· '11',tfl·d IJI jl J'j f1'J , • fl\, l\.!I ti II' p'llU \ II \Hlo 111,llfh \IHI 4 111ld "•' •• ut.r 11111,,lh t lftlH h It \II llUI (,r1;up '" "' ,, L ml: 1, 1n,t.101I, ", ~ • ·••p "' ''"'' ,,, "''"'·'"' ,. '''"''' .inti 1h1 .11nouo1 ••I I•'•••• 1 t1011 up '\rol rh" HI f.,O p.u ~ .1~t .1ut• 1 pnl11 \ • 1flt .. , t\ •'' d•tll \\h\ hl,11 111 IJH I Clarke Aiency 751-4110 Woodard-Mather A1ency 754-0711 Bob Wolfe A1ency 942-1741 Rabbitt A1ency 631-77.0 Precision paddling Dick Dale's trial postponed again Dick Dale -self-proclaimed king of 196-0s-atyle surf guitar -won another reprieve ln Orange County Superior Court Tueeday when a judge agreed lO delay his trial on child molestation charges until Nov. 7. A mother duck gives her not-so-young off spring a refresh- er course in cruising the periphery of Upper Newport Bay. The trial had been acheduled to begin wt week but was delayed until Monday. Dale, 46, was arrested at hi.a Balboa Peninsula mansion last February and charged with 12 felony counts involving alleged oral sex act.a with a 13-year-old girl in July 1981. At Dale's preliminary hearing in June, the girl, now 15, testified she was coerced into the sex acts while visiting the 23-room mansion on several occasions. .. The Great New "Way 10 Bank One arplication, one montlily statement, two great cards. Most banks and savings and loans offer you · either a VISA R or MasterCard: Many have only one kind. But Great American Federal offers you both, VISA and MasterCard. With one simple application. One credit line. Qne combined monthly statement. You can also get as many extra cards as • you need for family members or business as- sociates, all for just one $15 annual fee. Best of all, you'll never again have to worry whether a store or -res taurant takes VISA o r MasterCard. Becaus~ you'll have both. And you don't even need to have an account at Gre~ Ameri ca n Federal to get these credit cards. All you have to do is apply and qualify. So ca ll The Financial Line now and ask for a VISA / MasterCard application: 1-(800)-272-9000. ~ Or pick one up at your nearest Great American Federal office today. ~ Great American Federal Savings Bank ./1oy~~2J~ California's largest Savings Bank, !Hlfe since 1885. .. '· -. . AIDS research gaining Similar disease in monkeys prompts 'breakthrough' in s tudy DA V1S (AP) -Researchers at lhe University of California here hope lhey are closer to i8olatins the infectious agent that triggers a monkey disease aimila.r to human AIDS -acquired immune defi- ciency syndrome. "It's a big breakthrough be- cause it gives us a current repro- ducible model that can help us solve the puule to AIDS," said Dr. Roy Hendrickson, a senior veter- inarian at the Primate Center here. AIDS strips the body of its natural defense system against rare cancers and infectious dis- e~ and often ends In death. Since it was first reported among humans in 1979, it has killed more than 2,400 people, most ot them sexually active homosexual males. Scientists thus far have been unable to transmit human AIDS to monkeys or other laboratory animals. However, according to a report published over lhe weekend in Cervical cap said safe birth control device ai LOS ANGELES (AP) - CervicaJ caps, classified by the federal government as ex- penmentaJ, area safe birth control device that can be as effective as a diaphragm. according to preliminary research reports. Initial results of a Los Angeles RegionaJ Family Planning Coun- cil study involving 950 women show that the cervical cap is just as effective as a diaphragm in preventing pregnancy, said Ron Frez.ieres, director of the council's research project. A cervical cap is similar to a diaphragm in that both are usually made of plastic or rubber, hold contraceptive cream or jelly and are placed m the vaginal canaJ to prevent sperm from entering the uterus. The difference 1s that a cervical cap covers only the cerYlx while a diaphragm blocks t he entire upper vaginal canal. An advan- tage of the cervical cap is that most researchers believe it can be worn for a few days. A diaphragm must be inserted shortly before inter- course and cannot be worn longer than 24 hours. Lancet, the British science journal, researchers here and at lhe National Institutes of Heallh have transmitted strnJan AIDS - a monkey dbeaae similar to human AIDS -to healthy rhesus monkeys by lnjectiQftl of fluid and tissue from disease<\. monkeys. Hendrickson, one of 12 mem- bers of th e research team here, said it was a big step because it shows that the simian disease is transmissible when taken from a spontaneous situation to the lab. "We're now racing to determine what the infectious agent is," he said. Scientists believe both the human and simian forms of the disease are caused by a virus, but none has been isolated. Last February, the UCO Primate Center reported an out- break of the disease in a colony of rhesus monkeys, the fourth such spontaneous occurrence at the center since 1969. Fluid and tissue from two infected monkeys were adminis- tered to four heaJthy monkeys intravenously. Two weeks later, three began exhibiting symptoms of the disease, enlargement of the lymph nodes and spleen. - Three or four months later, the number of red blood particles began to diminish, the monkeys lost weight, were stricken with diarrhea and exhibited signs of anemia. FASHION SHOW & REP DAY at ·NEWPORT SKI CO. SAT. OCT. 22nd, 2:00 'TIL 4:00 AT OUR BIG & LITTLE STORE Come meet our clothing and ski goods Reps. and also join us for a colorful fashion show with the '83-'84 styles. We will have FREE HAAGEN DAZS ICE CREAM from our new neighbor Haagen Dazs Newport. SEE YOU THERE. NEWPORT SKI COMPANY LITTLE STORE BIG STORE 2500 W Coast Hwy Newport Beach. C8hlornla 714/631-3277 SalfJs 7141631-3144 Renta/S $1(1Sch001 7 141642-8337 SnowReporr 2700 W. Coast Hwy Newport Beach. Calltorn1a 7 t 4 / 631 ·3280 Sales & Repa11 HAAGENDAZS 2400 w Coast Hwy Newport Beach, Callforn1a ~()()12T "()(L ~ameritone 'color ke" .. paint 19CAUTY e ..... c .. Su""L•cs darrell's tux shops the ENCORE " CO•Ul~T no• CHORUS LlnE DANCE:WEAR f\CTIONW€S>.R '1 .. , .. , ''"'" f ittlrt111f s BOOKS ' MASSIMO'S PIZZA ..M1r~n,,q Qnul~11 ~oC011 Side\Nalk Sale Fri.-Sat. Oct 21-22 IS THAT PUMPKIN FOR ME, CHARLIE BROWN? NO. BUT YOU CAN GET ONE , FREE AT WESTPORT SQUARE! r.Atitt ~ '"''•"'-, Ct11w:t1•A• '-"9'•' Ray~ (MU'• Sealltt! ~~ OES10NfA 1 IHC.(111( SUSHI J11p1111rsr (111s111r UNIFORMS UNLIMITED VIDEO. WATCH WORKS wt ST PORT ANIMAL CLINIC WtL~t.;. 121:r~t:SttMl:,..TS. 13ALL()()NS. MUSIC & ru~ :te~ t=. 17th Street. C()sta Mesa (Acre>H rr«>lll ~81Phl) 4 ------ Orange C~at DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, October 20, 1983 ( starts Friday, 9:30 a.m. many limited quantities ... not all sizes may be available in each grouping ... colors and styles limited to stock on hand, so shop early for best selection! • 1n our Huntington Beach store wom~n 's sportsweat 1 98 JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS . . 55 ACTIVl CO-ORDINATES ... 198MISSU'TANKTOPS .. 33 JUNIOR SKIRTS . . . . . . 13 JUNIOR CO-ORDINATES 39 MISS1!8' POLYESTER BLOUSES 67 MISSE•' CO-ORDINATES 32 MtSSd' CARDIGANS .. 111 JUNIORL. SLY. TOPS . 96 ACTIVE CO-ORDINATES. 121 JUNIOR PANT TOPS 92 ACTIVECO-ORDINATES 41 LAROE'&lZE TOPS . . . 53 JUNIOR DRESSY BLOUSES 191 JUNIOR JEANS 49 MISSEi' CO-ORDINATES 72 JUNtOR CO-ORDINATES M ACTIVE CO-ORDINATES. 55 MtMU' PANTS .. 121 JU._,.. SHIRTS 117 JU .. L. SLY. TEE SHIRTS 32 LMGIMllZ£ BLAZERS . 30 JUNICMSTRETCH JEANS women's dresses . ~ 71 MAT~rry TOPS 29 JUNIOR DRESSES 24 MtS8ES• DRESSES 299UfTS .. . . NOW . 98c 1.98 1.98 -1.98 3.98 3.98 3.98 3.98 3.98 3.98 .3.98 .4.98 ,6.98 6.98 6.98 6.98 6.98 9.98 9.98 8.98 8 .98 11 .98 11 .98 NOW .. 3.98 .9.98 9.98 . 44.98 lingerie, loungewear 3481KJNtll . NOW 98c . 98c .1.98 .1.98 49 SUPS, CAMISOLES 19 SLEE ... HIRTS . . 44 UNIFORM TOPS, PANTS 19SHIFT9. . 35LOUNq .. S 24 BABYOOLLS 29LOUNGERS 15 SlEENHIRTS 15GOWN9 . t3GOWN8 23UNIFORMTOPS, PANTS 14QOWNI . 15LOUN0ERS 10LOUNQERS womeh's accessories 141 WOMl .. 'S SPORT SOCKS 418ULTf'lSHEERHOSE 30PUA .. ITS 213TIOH1'9 115TUHTOPS 55HAND8AOS 21391LTI . MTIES ..... 14SHol• . M SUNGLASSES 10FRAM!I . 100 LEOtARDS 19MAHl~RESETS . 2.98 2.98 3.98 4.98 4.98 5.98 6.98 8.98 8.98 9.98 12.98 NOW 48c 48C 48e 98c 98c 98C . 98c 1.98 .2.98 .3.98 3.98 4.98 13.98 infartts and toddlers NOW ....... 1.98 .. 1.98 .... 1.98 23 .... INf .ECEIVINO BLANKETS 31 INfANt'I' SLIPS . . . . . . . . 33TODDLIRS'S.SLVTOPS . . • 21 TOODLIRS' PANTS . . . . . 23 INFAMl'I' BASEBALL JACKETS , 411Nf ANT8' JAMAKINS 47.INfANTI' BASEBALL JUMPSUITS ~ I buya~for girls • n INOOIM.I' t . 8LV. TOPS 8SAOMt.... . . 3tNYL6'11HORTS . ... . 5&GIRLl'CASUALPANT8 .• 13 BIO OfALS' SHORTSETS . .2.98 2.98 3.98 5.98 NOW 48C 98c 98c 2.98 2.98 buys for girls NOW 87 BLOUSES . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .. 3.9' 109 COTTON CORDUROY WALK SHORTS . 4.91 59JUMPERS ........ . , . 5.91 27 LITTLE GIRLS' JUMPSUITS . 5.9i buys for boys 86 SHORT SLEEVE TEE SHIRTS 1178tGBOYS'SWIMSUITS . 148SHORTS ............. .. 109 LIGHTNING BOLT TEE SHIRTS 49 BASEBALL SOCKS . . . . . . "ADIDAS* TOPS, SHORTS . 21 SHIMMEL TOPS .. .. .. . . . . 31 LITTLE BOYS' SHORT SLY. SHIRTS 61 BIG BOYS' PANT:S . buys for men 29HATS 154SPORTSHIRTS . NJOGGINO SHORTS .. • 12HAWAllANSHIRTS .. 54 SHIRTS . . .. .. . .. .. . .. ( 33 S.SLV. QIANA• DRESS SHIRTS 222 L .SLV. QIANA• DRESS SHIRTS 154 S.SLV. FITTED SHfRTS . 34 TERRY SHIRTS, POLY/COT 24 TE.XTURED SHIRTS . 21 YOUNG MEN'S JEANS NOW 48C -.. ·* 1.98 1.98 2.98 .2.98 2.98 ••• NOW 1.98 .1.18 .3.98 .3.98 3.98 8.98 .7.91 .5.18 5.98 5.98 5.98 5.98 23 ACTIVE PANTS . . . . 52VESTS .... . . . . .5.98 31 L.SLV.O.P. TEES ......... . ..... 6.98 29 LEVI'S• SHIRTS . . . . . . . . -.. . 171 S.SlV.GOLFSHIRTS 40 DRESS SLACKS . . . . "' 41 SWEATSUrTS . . . shoes for the family 45CANDIE'S11 SANDALS .. 25 FAMOLARE,. CLOGS . . . . 21 TODDLERS' HIKING BOC>'fS 31 GIRLS' MESH SANDALS .... 11 TODDLERS' TENNIS SHOES 27 GIRLS' SUEDE CASUAL SHOES 41 WOMEN'S MESH CASUAL SHOES 37 WOMEN'S ESPADRILLES . . 6.98 .6.98 ... 10.98 .. 12.98 NOW . 9k 2.98 4.98 ..2.98 ,5.98 5.98 7.98 7.98 55 WOMEN'S SUEDE ANKLE WRAP SHOES 23 WOMEN'S HAWAIIAN PRINT SHOES 11 .98 11 .98 for your home 15 HAND TOWELS 42SHE6TS ~ ncURTAINS 34 BLANKET THROWS 15 COMFORTERS 7 COMFORTERS 4SPREADS 13SPREAD8 housewares 81 DISHES . . . . . . . • 39 TEA K!TTLES 37TABLECLOTHS . jewelry buys 200 QOLD TONI! l!ARRINOS 150 JNmAL STICKPtNI . . 15 COLORED PINS .... 350 CHILDR!N'8 JEWEL~Y . 40 BLUI COLORED Bl!ADS, 24" 17 ILUE COLORED Bl!AOS, 18" NOW 98e 2.98 2.98 15.98 19.98 29.98 35.98 41.98 NOW 2k-5.98 7.98 1.98-12.11 NOW ..... 1 .• -... -* Huntington Beach• 9811 Adams Ave. at Brookhurst St. - ,1 ; --·--=--...... ;-- "1 e Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday. October 20, 1983 r- D .. Why was Jenkins forced to resign ? When members of the Orange County Transportation Comm.is.sion persuaded Executive Director Thomas Jenkins to resign last week, they said the post needed a leader with better public relations skills. The comm.is.sion en visions a ballot measure next year asking voters to approve a one-cent sales tax increase to fund a package of transportation improvements, and they said they needed a more outgoing salesman. So in came Stanley Oftelie, a bright and amiable aide to Supervisor Ralph Clark, to serve as interim director. U you've ever heard Clark deliver a speech, you know he likes to throw out short, alliterative sayings to emphasize his point. Oftelie, a former newspaper reporter with a keen wit, is the one who writes them. He is certainly outgoing. Clark happens to be one of the most powerful members of the commission and has earned the reputation as the county's chief spokesman on transportation issues. He also is chairman of the Orange County Transit District, the agency that runs the public bus system. Despite Oftelie's obvious talents, the change brought an immediate protest from Supervisor Bruce Nestande, whoisnoton thecornmis&on. Nestandecharged th atClark orchestrated the switch to protect his pet project, a . proposed mass transit rail line through the county. Nestande, who is adamantly opposed to s~nding ~way dollars on a rail system, also questioned why an executive director versed in public relations is more valuable than one trained in more technical skills. Jenkins has a master's degree in civil engineering and is a profesmonal transportation engineer. This is an excellent question, especially in light of the fact the commission cannot, by law, involve itself in actual campaigning. Oftelie probably will make ~e rounds speaking at service club luncheons and the like, but he could do that as Clark's aide, too. The commission's primary job will be to work with local municipal and business leaders in producing a detailed plan for improvements for voters to consider. The commission will, for example, propose how much of the sales tax funds would go directly to cities and how m uch to freeway improvements. Most work will be done by the staff. Before the com.mission can approve the proposal for a ballot measure, the county Board of Supervisors and city councils of at least 14 of the county's cities which include at least half the population must ratify it. To help compile a plan that succeeds, the commission two weeks ago hired a former commissioner, Al Hollinden of Fountain Valley, to consult on the project at about $50 an hour. So Oftelie and Hollinde n are in and Jenkins is out in the coJd amid speculation of infonned observers that he was the victim of the usual friction that builds up between policy 'makers and their administrators. Jenkins said the request for his resignation last Wednesday came as a surprise, admitting "I've viewed my role as more of a technician. (Public relations) is not my forte, I'll have to agree." The disturbing aspect of this dismissal, if public explanations are to be believed, is that Jenkins did nothing much wrong. In fact, during the past six years, he has coordinated county efforts to obtain substantially better funding for projects than once was expected. Whether his d ismissal was part of a political power play, as Nestande suggests, or a function of the commission 's changing profile, we question whether Jen.kins is the victim of public officials who, in their urgency, are trying a bit too hard. l. I. BDJd /Diet buns If you want to take the calories out of a hamburger. d.t.smantle it, mute ate the bttle raacal by tearing out the doughy center of the roll, then put it back together between the crusts. The spongy bread in the mlddle abeorbs the hot fat. Removing it decalorizes the burge r. somewhat. The procedure is recommended by a dlet special- ist. l don't buy it No class. You could get lucked out of Wendy's doing that. Average value of shoplifted merchandise 15 $6 Some but not all med1caJ re- searchers think there's a connec- tion between coffee drinking and nighttime leg cramps. Shrug \,The male halrd.ressen1 in the Uruted States outnumber the female barbers by 68,000 to 14,500. Q . Golfer Jack Nicklaus - doesn't most or h.la lnc:ome stem lrom endoreementa now that he's winn1ng fewer toumamen\97 A. A flatout no to that one. Nicklaus's buainaa pol'1foUo con· taf.N more than 25 companies which he owna. E:ndor1ement1 bring in le.. than a third of h.ia lncome. ORANGE COAST lailyPilat /, Some local laws are most mys- terious, but not th.la one: ln Waterloo. Neb .. it's illegal for a barber to eat on.ions between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m . Q Did the American lndillns have chickens? A. Not until the Spaniards showed up. AJmost 50 years ago, the New EngJand Journal of Medicine ran an article enUtled "Conception in a Watch Glass." It proposed the possibility of test-tube babies. What bunk! cried the medicos. Or words to that effptt. Among the tastiest. dishes known to gounnets is tripe. Wish I'd never been told what 1t ia. Same goes for escargot, might add. At age 100, the wife of Solomon Fegion, age 103, of Stockton, Calif., sued for divorce and won on grbunds or adultery Among the past presidenta of the American Fertility Society la Coy Lay, M.D. Three out of every 100 U.S. realdenta are lllegal aliens, I'm told. I a:1Jc;; -1111 ··· European missile count shifts WASHINGTON Anti-nuclear agitators are trying to blow up a hurricane of protest powerful enough to stop the deployment of Pershing and cruise miasilee in Wetitem Europe. Th.is is causing considerable consternation m the backrooms of Washington. In what Ls probably a vain hope of defusing the controversy, NA TO off icia.ls meeting in Ottawa on Saturday will announce a 25 percent c utbac k of the short-range nuclear weapons already deployed in Europe. The p.l"ellence of theee tactical nuclear weapons has been an accepted fact of life for years; they have been all but ignored in the hullabaloo over the scheduled December deployment of me· dium·range Pershing II and ground-launched cruise missiles. Indeed. the only recent con· 1.roversy over the tactical nukes involved thelr nomenclature. For years they were known as "theater nuclear forces.'' which offended some Europeans. So the Reagan adnumstration obli.gl.ngly lists them now as "non-strategjc nuclear forces " G. -.,,-c.-,.-1-11-11-1 -~ But a nuclear bomb by any other name is still a deadly piece of hardware, and the tactical nuclear weapons in Europe an now being upgraded, many of them to handle neutron bombs. The number of these weapons iB impressive, too. The Kremlin iB fully aware of the grtm figures. There is no reason not to let the American people In on the somber secret. My aaociate Dale Van Atta has .een top-1eCret Pentagon re· ports which detcribe the deploy- ment of U.S. nuclear weapons around the world. There are 346 of these dooms- day weapons in Guam and South Korea. 1,426 aboard U S . warships and 3, 193 in arsenals at home Slightly more than half our tac- tical nuclear weapons -5,840 - are deployed in Eu.rope. The expected decision in Ol- tawa will reduce that number by 1,500. The hope la that thia will blunt the protests over deploy- ment of 572 Pershing and cruiae m.iasiles. The tactical weapons, which are ready for action in Europe, lnclude air-delivered bombs and Penhing lA misailes, short-range 8-inch and l 55mm howitzers, Lance and Honest John surface-to-surface missiles. Nike Hercules anti-aircraft missiles, nuclear land mines and naval weapons. West Germany, which has the largest and most vocal anti-nuclear protest movement, also has the greatest number of U.S. tactical nuclear weapons systems on its soil: 594 155mm howitzers, 84 8-inch howitzers, 72 Pershing lA launchers and 24 Lance launchers. In second place is the United Kingdom. with 36 155mm how- ttz.ers, 12 8-inch howitzers and 12 Lance launchers. The breakdown for other NA TO allies includes: Belgium: 36 155mm howitzers. eight 8-inc h howitzers and four Lance launchers. •Turkey: 32 8-inch howitzers and 16 anuque Honest John launchers. •Greece: 2-4 8-lnch howitzers and eight Honest John.I. •Italy: 16 8-lnch howitzers and six Lance launchers. •Netherlands: Eight 8-inch howitun and six l...ance9. These are just the weapons systems. not the actual bombe or warheads. E.ach howitzer and launcher would have several rounds. Neutron& coming All the.e tactical nuclear sys· tema are being modemiz.ed - which means the Pentagon might have been planning to withdraw the l ,500 obeolete bombs anyway New artillery shells for both size howitzers are already in pro- duction, and they'll include some neutron ("enhanced radiation") warheads. Footnote There will be no demonstrauons in East Germany. of course. againat Soviet nuclear weapons. Yet the Soviet.a have deployed more of the horror weapons threaterung western Europe than the other way around. Loyalty belongs to big causes You want to hear something really dumb? A week ago the st.ate of Ohio put lnto effect a "Buy Ohio" law, sa~ that any state agency h.aa to buy thlnp made in Ohio even lf they cost more and aren't as good as the same thing, made some-- place elae. By implication, the law suggests that the ordinary citizens of Ohio, as 'well u government agencies, ought to buy products made in their own state. The governor of Ohio, Richard Celeste, explains what he think.a is the necessity for the law by saying. "We have a lot of un- employment." This makes Ohio different? Every st.ate has a lot of unemploy- ment. Mlnneaot.a has ' comparable law. What would happen if the other 48 states enacted similar laws of thei.r own? What if they simply decided to strike bade at these two? What effect, for exam- ple, would a nationwide "Don't Buy Ohio!" campaign have? What if neighbors of Ohio like Michigan, West: Virginia and Pennsylvania started driving ,.,. -.,.-.,-•• -0.-fY-......i~ around with "Don't Buy Ohio" bumper stickers? Now, if I'm wrong and th.la law does work for Ohio. perhaps the idea will aprud. If states put up trade barriers between them- selves, why shouldn't towns. counties and dUes? W.ly should Cleveland buy produc~ made in Akron when Cleveblhd has 90 many unemployed iteelf? U that worka, Berea. a rela- tively poor section of the Cleveland area, might start refus- ing to do buainesa with Shaker Heights. a wealthy leCtion. Carried to lts logical conclusion, this kind of economic Isolation that Ohio is practicing could even spread into the home. Thia could be the salvation of America. If each one of us refused to do business with neighbors or anyone else. we'd all have to learn how to do \hings for ourselves to st.a.y alive We could become self-sufficient individuals again, building our own homes, growing our own food and making by hand the t.hinp we need in order to keep from doing busineee with anyone elae. It could save the nation. Short of that, there'• nothing good about Ohio's plan to make lt on ltaown. By asking the people of Ohio to be loyal to their state, legialators are asking them to be disloyal to the rest of the country. It's eaaier to be loyal to aomething small than something big. It's easier to be loyal to your family. yoW' school or your town than it ii to be loyal to the whole world or to the whole country. Loyalty, in the fonn of patriotism, has produced some good things. but it ia baalcal- ly an unthinldng human charac- teri.atic and tends to be overrated. (I am, for lnstance, a loyal New York Gianta football fan and I'm hard-pressed to find anything good about loyalty in this exam- ple.) Under the patriotic stimulua of loyalty to the U.S. during World War ll, this country produced better than at any time in it.a whole history. The only trouble with taking any pleasure from that is. Nazi loyalty to Adolf Hitler was the identical attribute directed in another direction. It produced the same extraordinary results. though. The fact that the effort was on behalf of evil doesn't bear on the quality of loyalty. Loyalty to a country. a team. a family, a city. a 9Chool. without any quesuon, lan't alway.good. b it sadder that there are people in Ohio who don't have enough toeat beca~ they aren't working than lt ts that there are hungry and unempJoyed people in New Jer· aey? lf our eronomy la going to be managed by our government. as it appears It has to be, lt ought to be managed u a whole. It h.aa to be done by the federal government.. unpopular a.a that'° often ia. The economy can't be managed In little pieces, even pieces u big u Ohio. There are good ways a govern- ment can uae the enthuaiaam of its citi:r.ens for tht>lr country. their state or their city. but "Buy Oh.io" isn't one of them. Those newspapers ln Ohio who prlnt this column will certainly understand that I'm only kidding. The abnormal hear the pearls Everyone knows that the pearl we find In the oyster la actually an ulcer -il la mostly calcium carbonate cauaed by irritation IYllR U•I within that strange creature. ~· -·~ ~ Without the lrrlt.ation, no pearl. lion.a, u odd or unlovely u they Whatilnotaaoommonlyknown may~ to 1.1.1 on the turface. la the fact that pearls are tar more . We ~ proud of our 'ettators Ukely to be found In ~ells and ui.novaton, but at the same that are Irregular in shape or time wt'generllly expect them to stunted In growth, which bear be more or l_. like everyone excreecencet or are honey-oombed and often re11ent it when they are with bortng paruites. no\, Yet It ta probably a kind of h. la thus the oyster that la "irritation" w1thl.n them that "defective'' -both lnternally and c.a1.1.1e9 them to be different from externally -that provides the the rest of ua, and lt may well be pearl. The nonnal oyster aimpJy the irrl&aUon that produces the goes about lta bualne11 of dolna pee.rt nothing ln particular except We do know that mo.it hlahly surviving. creative petlON be~ showing I do not want to pr~ the alp of ·~uerence• at an early analogy too tar. but we should at .,e. and that preoodty ln the a.rtt least recosntie tNt people are and~ LI the rule more than IOmCwhat like oysten ln th1a the exception. ~ are IO de- reapect. It la the abnonnal ones UIChed from th• world that they who mtkt moet of the conttibu· atmo.t appeu to be re~. Uk.• \ young Thomas Aquinas or Eins- tein or, on a somewhat lower level, F.dlson the boy. 1t may be no accident, for tance, that the founders of the great religions were re- to "bear excretcencet" Uke pearl-producing oyster: Moeeti ttered badly, and both St. Paul Mohammed are reputed to ve ~n victims of eplle=. Poealbly without the.te l· ment.s they would not have found their vlalonary leadership. The two looming figuret In aclence, Newton and Darwin, wt're sttange ducka, Indeed: The flrat wu born posthumously and prematurely, left with his grand- pattnta, taken out of tchool early to become an inept farm boy; the eecond auffered one mY'terloua allment att« another for much of hla adult life and wu alwaya In pain, to hia dying day The hlltory of the art&. of <."OW'le. la even more replete with auch lrreguJarities and ab· normalities. Nobody knows why; even ~ud waa modest enouah to halt at the threshold of Cffttlvity. admltu.n, that its secret ia beyond the bounda of p9ychoanalyala. U the crM.ton and lnnovaton and vtalonaries were rnott U.ke the rest of ua, there would have been no flnlt man to open up the stunted oyster and flnd the flnt pearl. llllltla &; The computer wh.ll kida.. Did the FBI find thelr butt WOl"le than lhetr byte? -- • A'*W!NflN40 Astronauts Robert Crippen and John Fabian watch President Reagan cut NASA's 25th anniversary cake. Space station go? R eagan lauds NASA, hedges on Future plans WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan wished NASA a happy 25th birthday Wednesday but stopped just short of giving the agency what it so badly wanted -a go-ahead to build a permanent manned space station. He held out hope, however, when he said the success of the manned space shuttle proves "there is never a time when we can stop moving forward, when we can stop dreaming." The president, flanked by 14 space shuttle astronauts, spoke to several hundred National Aeronautics and Space Administration employees from a platform erected among the rockets and spaceships that crowd a gallery of the National Air and Space Muaeum. Two weeks ago. NASA felt confi- dent Reagan would use the an- niversary occasion to approve startup funding for a permanent orbiting Mayor won't chicken out of noise flap BONDURANT, Iowa (AP) - The chick.ens are at it again in Bondurant and Mayor David Hamilton baa come down hard: He told City Council that the town has a strlck leash law for roost.ens and hens and won't hesitate to use It. "You can hear the chickens at 2, 3, 4 in the morning ... running around," said City Clerk Howard Hanson, a neighbor of one of the poultry owners in the central Iowa town of 1,200 people. After citizens complained, City Attorney Jim Brick was asked to look through the laws to see what could be done. "You do have a chicken leash law." Bric k said a m id good -natured ducking from coun- cil members. "Actually, you have a leash law for ducks, geese, snakes, rabbits. People have to have their snakes on a leash." Hamilton said he would ask Hanson to warn chicken owners of that ordinance and another that prohibits keeping the chickens within 200 feet of dwellings. Sl/E.S IA IA '" II •• Q> ',, 'O' station. But two events derailed these hopes. I First, an interagency task force has not completed a space station study which it had hoped to hand the president this month. Second, a report circulated in Washington that re- portedly recommends building a space-based defense system. A source who asked not to be named said the Fletcher report could enhance chances for a space station because he understands it recommmends a per- manent manned presence in space as part of the defense network. A NASA station could develop the technology . for this phase. "Right now," Reagan told hundreds of NASA employees, "we're putting together a national space strategy that will establish our priorities and guide and inspire our efforts in space for the next 25 years and beyond. It will embrace all three sectors of our space program -civil. commercial and national security. "We're not just concerned about the next logical step in apace," he said. "We're planning an entire 'high road.' if you will, that will provide us a vision of limiUesa hope and opportunity, that will spotlight the incredible potential waiting to be used for the betterment of mankind.'' NASA has pushed the space station as the next logical step, but presidential science advilor Goerge Keyworth said recently the agency should seek a wider vision of where this nation is going in space -fitting the station into a scheme that might include manned bases on the moon and flights to the planets. The president compared the space shuttle to the first transcontinental railroad, and said that private com- panies are starting to look into the potential of this new transportation system. "And when profit motive starts in to play, hold on to your hats. the world is going to see what entrepreneurial genius is all about and what it means to see America get going," he said. Concluding the ceremony, Reagan stepped to a huge birthday cake, remarking: "To show you how old I am, I used to cut a cake with a cavalry saber." When he had trouble extracting the first slice with a knife, he quipped: "Anyone here have a saber?" '\.11 I\ tlh ,1 h•u.11 ••I ,,.d ,\ ",11it1l1il "·" I\!"'"'' "I' lh1· '""'' \Pll \ t ~h.\\ I) It\ ltt\,• / Seeking title Contest chairman Pamela Lee, center, chat• with college sen ion Candy Chee, 22, a nd Jane t Pan1, 20, both o( Huntington Beach, who may be cho.en Mita Moon F eatival during a pageant and banquet Saturday, Oct. 29 at the C.O.ta Mesa Country Club. The winner will represent the Orange County Chinese Cultural Club at Miu Chinatown competition• in Los Angeles and San Franci1co. For more information on the (estival, phone 992-5434 . By Realistic ., 43°10 Off Tremendous value! Ten controls boost or cut response by up to 12 dB for a wide range of tonal control. Accen· tuate voca hsts or instruments. or adiust sound to match room acoustics Bypass bunon for comparing equal- ized sound to input. #31 ·1988 Cassette Deck With Dolby* NR Save s31$5 ~ ...... ~ r sas _[ ·-Reg. 119.95 27% off! Dolby-B noise red uction extends dynamic range and reduces tape hiss. Twcrcolor. fast response LED meters . MPX filter for outstanding FM recordings . Bias and EO selectors for metal. CrO> and normal tape. 3-digit tape counter. # 14-613 • rM OolOV laDO<etor•eS loeena1ng Cotp Our Best AM/FM Pocket Radio By Realistic Ultra-Compact Radar Detector• Road Patrol' XK 1295~ 20°/o 6388 Off Reg. 79.95 Mounts on windshield or dash. Senses moving and stationary signals at long range. 1122-1605 Reg. 21 .95 21/2" speaker and high/ low tone switch for good sound. AFC-FM. With ear- phone, wrist strap. #12-714 ~llety e•1•1 PR0-48 by Realistic Save 540 ~~~~~~~11915 1~~5 25% off! Hear pohce , fire, a ir. weather and more at home or in your car.· Bands: VHF-Hi/Lo, UHF-Hi/Lo. Aircraft (AM), VHF-Ham #20-143 C•v•tois e•t•8 'Mobile use ma be unlawlul-cheek w11h au11101111es AM/FM Cassette Recorder Save •30 M1nisette'·12 by Aeahst1c 4995 Reg . 79.95 Records off radio or "live'' with built-in mike. Cue/review he lps fmd selections fast. Vanable monitor. # 14· 101 2 Ba1te11e1 extra ' Remote Control Center Plug 'n Power·• by Radio Shack Half Price 1995 Reg. 39.95 Wire less-iust plug mto AC Controls up to 16 different de· vices light dimmer control #61-2680 --~-· . . Easy to Use! Hard to Outgrow! At 20% off. now's the trme to start computing! Powe rful BASIC language makes this the ideal computer for be- ginne rs or pros. Program 1t yourself or add a cassette recorder to use our software Typewriter-style keyboard 12" monitor. 12-key datapad #26-1067 Cassene reco•OP' e•t'a 25°10 Off! Pocket Computer ~c;)li:JDt:IOOUO ca ....J..:JW..:Jl.!.JWWUWL:J •DD•• ..!-1.iJWWGJl.:Hilt..iWW •1111 a a CD C!J W W Ul W CZ>c.J W c:J • • • • i::J W Sc:3:lc:E..>8G:Jc.:J • • • • •Only 11'1e x 7 11/1e x 3Z'/e" • Weighs Just 14 Ounces Amazing! Programs 1n Extended BASIC or use our ready-to-run cassette software. 2640-character memory. #26-3601 8a1tet1es. cassene 1n1ert11ce ••Ira TRS-80 MOdel PC-2 by Radio Shack Save 5 50 14995 Reg. 199.95 USE YOUR 2-Way Speaker System in Real Walnut Veneer MC-600 by Realistic H~lf 19!~ Price Reg. 39.95 ecach Buy two for the regular price of one! Long-throw 61/2" woofer delivers smooth bass Wide- d1spersion 21'2" tweeter provides clean high-frequency response. 13 1/2 x 87/e >< 51/•~ #40-1979 Reg. 99.95 Switchable Tone or Pulse Dialing ., Instant dialing of frequently called and e mergency num- bers. "On-hook" diahng, roo. LED shows number called, .:· duration of long-distance calls, time of day Battery pro-* tacts memory if AC fails. 1143-282 Backup baltery e•tra f Save s4-Smoke Detector/Alarm . By SAFE HOUSE' 24°101295 Off Reg . 16.95 Includes 8attery- No AC Power Required Low-cost protection! Monitors air for smoke and inv1s1ble combustion particles . loud. built-in alarm . low-battery warning signal #49-455 Battery-Pow!!red 2-Station Intercom By Archer' Cut 1nAA 27010 u ...... Reg. 14.95 Keep 1n touch at home. truck cab-to-camper, 1n boatsl.Ae· mote can signal master. even when system 1s "off " #43·221 B•1t•1v ea1ra Check Your Phone Book for the ltad1e lllaek Store or Dealer Nearest You A DIVISION~ TANDY COAPOAATIQN r I A I I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, October 20. 1983 Race slipping for Cranston? WASHINGTON (AP) -New signs of trouble for Sen. Alan Cranston's presidential campaign emerged Wednesday with di8closure that a top adviser has quit and that a $1 million televised appeal for money Is being delayed until next year. Cranston spokesman John Russonello said the fund-raising appeal, originally planned for this fall, had been put off until early next year because of the unavailability of low-cost television Ume. He said, however, the Cranston campaign will be running television advertising In Iowa and New Hampshire next month. Postponement of the fund-raising appeal coincided with news that Victor Kamber, a political and public relations con- sultant, was quitting the Cranston campaign. Despite victories in straw polls in his home state of Cali- fornia and in Wisconsin and Alabama, Cranston so far has AJan Crans ton failed to alter the perception that he is running far behind former Vice President Walter F . Mondale and Sen. John Glenn of Ohio in the race for the 1984 Democratic presidential nomination. In actuality, no candidate's standing in the race will be truiy tested until next February and March when states begin holding primaries and caucuses. Based on financial reports filed with the Federal Election Commission, Mondale and Glenn are the only two Democratic candidates ~hose campaigns are running in the black. By contrast, Cranston, who ranks third in the total amount of money raised, has $114,234 in the bank, but a debt of $812,055. In Denver, officials of Sen. Gary Hart's presidential campaign said their effort now has run up a debt of $679,490and has only $6,165 in the bank. RUS80nello described Kamber's departure as amicable and said the consultant, who has strong ties to labor, was coming under pressure from some of his clients who are supporting Mondale. Mondale recently received the endorsement of the AFL-CIO. The Kamber Group will continue to handle direct mall fund raising for the campaign. Kamber told Cranston the decision to quit the campaign was taken because the effort had been "emotionally and financially draining on the firm." IN THE SERVICE Airman John D. Blake, son of Diane S. Baie of Huntington Beach, has been as&gned to Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, after completing basic training. He will now receive specialized iruttruction ln the medical services field. Cadet David R. Pendergraft, son of Sue M . Pendergraft of Newport Beach, has been accepted into the Air Force Academy's Cadet Wing as a member of the class of 1987 He IS a 1980 graduate of Corona de! Mar High School. Pvt. Michael L . Kennedy, son of Robert E. Kennedy of Laguna Niguel, has completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. AJrman Michael H. Casteel, son of Irene F. Burk of El Toro, has been assigned to Keesler Air Force Base, Mis.9.. after completing basic training at Lackland A.Jr Force Base, Texas. He is a 1983 graduate of El Toro High School Pvt. Eric E. Hostetter, son of Stephen E. Hostetter of Irvine, has completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wocxi. Mo. He 1$ a 1983 graduate of Marina High School in Huntington Beach. Pvt. Jerald C. E den, son of Charles K . F,(ien of Huntigton Beach, has completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wocxi, Mo. He is a 1983 graduate of Wintersburg High School in Westminster. Pvt. Richard R . Barry, son of Richard and Trudy Barry of Fountain Valley, has arrived for duty at Fort Hamilton, N.Y. He is a 1982 graduate of La Quinta High School in Westminster. Army NatloDal Goard Pvt. William T. Rawlelp, son of Todd T . Rawleigh of Newport Beach, has completed one station unit training at the U.S . Army Infantry School in Fort Benning, Ga. Ainnan Craig R. Dlllgwall, son of Dianna L. Grewell of Huntington Beach, has been assigned t.o Keesler Air Force Base, Mississippi, after completing basic training. He will receive spectallz.ed lnstruction ln administration. Peter M. Royer, son of Leslie and Mary Royer of Laguna Hills. has been promoted by the Air Force t.o the rank of lieutenant colonel Royer Is chief of Aerospace Management and Air Traffic Control at RAF Mildenhall, England, with the 513th Tactical Airlift Wing. BIRTHS ,OUNT AIM V ALUY CO...uNITY HOl.-rf Al Octolloaf 7 Mr end Mre Bradley Sutter. WHtm1n1te< girl Octolloaft Mr end Mre Kenneth Simonian. w .. tmlnater. boy Octo4Nf 10 Mr 11\d Mr1 MlehHI Falri.IQh. Huntlng1on e.ach, boy Ootobef 11 Mr Ind Mrt. l..lureno. L.eMay. Huntlnglon BHch. boy Octobef 12 Mr. end Mrt Glen Imboden. H11111. lng1on a..cti. boy Mr end Mre WIMlam Tuller. Fount aln \/alley. boy ~11 Mr and Mn Alan w...ia, w .. 1- 1M11t•. girl J,M and Mra. 0.Yld Lectlmln Hunllngton 8-:tl, git! ~14 Mr . .rid MB. MlchMI 8otg, Hullt· 1119ton e.cn. boy Mr and~ Julll Marleeal, Hulll· '"°'°" BMdl. girl Mi. and Mrl. M!Cflltt Steven•. ,ourrtalll Vlllley, boy .. ITUIN ..atCM. UNTii" ......... ,. Mf and Mrt Ott)' Conen. Ir~, t: and Mr• WllllMI Cc>Mmell W ... mlneter. C-11.. ..,,. Mf and Mr'• wry AolMM. Cott• ...... boy 1, hptemb9f20 Mr end Mt1 Rob Nou11, lrvlM . boy Mr and Mr1 Richard 8ur1eon. Foun111n 11911ey, glrl ~Mf21 Mr i nd Mr1 Greg Rmoeon. Cott• MeN. boy a.pt..,,._ n Mr and Mrl. M1Gt!M1' Knapp, l'luntlngton BMGh, gtl'I ~ ... Mr and Mre Jec:k van HM1ter. CoetaM .... boy ...,._.._. Mr Ind Mre. JOl'I Amllh, INIM , boy ...,._._.., Mr end Mr1 OeYld Arm1lrong, HuntlnglOl'I BMc:tl, gin Mr I nd Mre Paul Pett!cMcfl. ,,..,.,,.,boy .., ....... Mr end MrL Chanel eoop.r, IMne,gifl ..,taMWIO Mr Ind Mr1 Oevld Kellogg, lrvtne, boy Mr and Mre Ron1io Pyth«, Fountain Valley, gin MllllOM COMMUNITY HOl l'tTAL oeteMf t Mr Ind Mrt Cu,,11 ~. Lalla Foraal, CJlf1 IAN CL.SmNTI Ol .. IW. "°.,.,.,. ..... o.....t• Mr and Mre Ac.e ~. HtwCIOf1 S..Ctl,glrl AD STARTS THURS. AD GOOD TBRU OCT. Z& Pack ap the kits 1id head on lion to tlieae stores on s.tarily, Oct. 22nd lo H t SHORTY & CHEAP CRICKEI. CATHEDRAL CITY 9:30 to 12 RIYERSmE 2:30 to 5 • NORTHLAND 4wo1w •• 3 LB. FIRE LOG ~77!. Clea.n burning log that pul1 out more heal the'n Ma1oned hardwood. (P1111t. Fred ... whal did you put forquHtion two?) STUCCO MEI llRG wlfH PAPER 39'!.100· You hOYe 30 m.lnutH to complete thi1 tH t. K-p yow eyea on yow own pcrp.r, Ready? Begin. 30" VllfYL BAR STOOL 7'' AHembled. wlth an oak flnl1h. (True or FalH: Elneteln'• Theory of Relativity etatH lhat the number of relative• grow a in proportion lo your 1ucce11.) •' ' \ ---················ PEERLESS WASHERLESS F IUCETS '~~ TWO RANDLE . ,/P:.. LAVATORY WITH ... i ' POP-UP 21!! ' "l SDICLE UlfDLE ~~-~-==~ mtllEll 24!! Slt'HITY • l ''I' H· >1 • IY2" FURRING NAILS 77~. Stucco netting ia ueed for a ) nelllng itucco b) The kitchen faucet lit13hole1lnke and the both netting profit• c) netting the Amailng Stucco model haa Duralac amoke handlH. Both go in Oon"t aek me how, but they 1ay It help• prevent oil breakdown. Add 1ome when you change the oil or you're down half a quart. Brothe11 In their high wire act. eaiy. (Look ma. no tool a). _____________________ .,. .................. . ·---···········---DURA-COOL ALUMINUM PAno 1\ COVERS <Jl U e.x 16 158 .. 10 x 20 238" 12 x 20 288" 10 lb. llYe load 1luU. Make your own cool patio hangout or pay u1 to dolt. Slae determlne1 number of po.,1 and the •Iab'1 Htra. ORTHO DfSECTICIDES YOH CHOICE 3'!. • DllZlllOJI • IULAmOI 50 Diaalnon'e lor fruit and veggie pe1te. Malathion doe1 the aame plu1 It protect1 llowere. . ~ r: FORCE ONE R.P. -~-SUBORN MAGNA ... _.._,_. ' TWIJf CYLDIDER ~ ~ AIR COMPRESSOR 222•• #64Al00 ' True or True: Hai a 14 gal. tank. Dlal-0 -Matlc control. and dellver16.3 SCFM at 40 PSI. 11 ~ ALL FREMWARE Df STOCK Ya OFF RDiULIR RETAO. National ba1 aqui1bed prlcH on Frem'1 a)clecuta.ln.n and milk cratH b) 1tack tablH and bln a.II of t • and mof9, HUHTINCTON BEACH e 19122 ihoolcburst Cor Der of C•rlield (7 14) 96?.-5561 3M 3" x 21 " SANDING BELTS 84t EA. TheM belt a come In a ) fine b) medium c) coon• d) all of the above•) I dunno. ------Teet1 make me naueeou1. EVEREADY ENERGIZER ~A~~~Pll 97.t c OR D TWll PU PAK OR • YOUR CHOICE 9 YOLT SDGLE PAI I 27 PAK , True or falH: ThHe guy1 give a lolla Ille to your camera. toy• or that calcula tor that you're ualng to cheat on thl1 IHI. SHELLZONE 24! A year 'round coolant that keep• your radiator hom 1r-1lng In winter and bolling In eummer. Gotta 2 gallon per 1hopper limit. CASTROL 30 WT. MOTOR OIL Tbe Ca1trol folkl concocted th la oil for today'• , bald-working Utt le eoglnH. but It' 1 good f9r th• b'9 '\LU, too. KRYLON SPRAY ENAMEL Krylon1 are a) a good no-drip 1pray paint In Iota of colo11 bl a punk group from Encino cl the bod guy alien• on the Star Trak 1erle1. BRDIDIAJll Q-BEAMS SPOBTLITE BLUE 1111 IHi JIU 13 ...... tn SHOWN 1711 •llOO ., .... .., Work• off yourcar's 12 volt lighter. Won't drain the battery U you I••• the engine running, 'T' . ~ MURRAY / . ~ ' 10 SPEED PHOENIX WIES' %4" •&" YOUR CHOICE ,..8771 "bR MJITE 6 99'' #6571 OR MEN'S Z&" #&212 You won't be late for your next teat when you 'ye got one of lhH• Silver Pearl flnl1h beautlH with lugged frame. atem mounted 1hlfter and tanwall tire a. 4" I ''PAIR STULEY DOOR BINGES 94•PA1R 3W' ro\lDd or equcnw. Satl.D braH lhdab (O~ay Time' 1 up.) Put your pencil• dowa cmd lecne 1logl4t IU•. (Motet Th• an1'"r to all quH Uona 11 "Millard Fiilmore. ") Wf.EKDf\Y~ 9 TU 9 ==----WU.IU.NU~ ~ I U b 0 EL TORO NO OF.ALER SALES TORRANC[ DCLlrLOW[R 23&31 Cl Toro Ad CARSON LA MIRAD A -RIVCRSUll LONt BEACH [nsl ol Aocklield DIAMOND BAR GARllf.N GROH 1'/lC i 9~11!>61 CATllEDRAL CITY SOUTH GAIT. DOW NH / 1· . " ''I ·~ • ' I I I I I . I ' I ; I ~ t, t i Short 'n' lively .Galas set for six cities EW YORK -Fund-raising galas for the American Ballet Theatre will be held in six cities ac.ross the U.S. beginning this December in Washing- ton. The galas will be in conjunction with the opening night performance of ABT's new pro- duction of ''Cinderella," and will be underwritten by Dom Perignon champagne. The galas will be held followmg the world premiere at the Kennedy Center in Washington in December. Other opening night galas will follow in 19S4 in Miami (January), Boston (February), Chicago (February), San Francisco (March). Los Angeles (March) and New York (April). Wllaon wear• the big fez , Earl Wilson, wire news editor of the Or- ange Coast Daily Pilot, was elected to the pos- ition of President of the California, Arizona and Nevada Grotto Associa- tion at its 37th Annual Convention in Las Vegas, Oct. 17-16. Wilson, a 32nd degree Mason, is past monarch of Oranco Grot- to of Orange County; a member of the Scottish Rite; El Bekal Shrine; the Legion of Honor; and Santa Ana Masonic Lodge No. 241 , F&AM of California. EARLWil.SON As a member of the Northeast Los Angeles . Shrine Club, he rides a motorcycle in the Motor Patrol. Secretarl•• retlr•••nt center RIO RANCHO. N.M. -Vista Grande, a , retirement center for secretaries recently opened here, is a $6 million project built an'd operated under the direction of Professional Secretaries International Retirement Centers Trust. Situated on more than 11 acres, the complex has 166 apartments, a community center. in- firmary with resident nurse. dining room and restaurant kitchen. library. laundry and arts and crafts room. Wo••• traveler• newaletter NEW YORK -"Connections: The Busi- ne9BWoman's Travel Newsletter," has begun pubijcation to provide up-to-date lnfonnation for ~omen, who now take 28 million trips a year, 11COOrd.lng to Jeanine Moes, executive editor. 'l1le publication, she says, aims al the special ~of the nearly 7 million women who travel for business, a number that continues to increase. It will report, for example, on hotel security and where a woman can dine alone comfortably, as well as offer advice on other aspects of featured cities from a woman's perspective. llllly Pllll THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1983 ANN LANDERS 82 BUSINESS 83 COMICS 86 Leticia Lozano says she may have ruffled a few feathers in the Hi1panic community b y 1tepping out of affluent Newport Beach to edit La Opinion. one of the nation '1 large11 Spanish-language newspapers. See B 1. D I ~ 0 I The '84 Games ••• Good time for an Olympic art festival By JERRY HIRSCH Of -OellJ l'tlol ..... here is more to the 1984 Olympics than sports according to Hope Tachopik, • associate director. Olympics Art Festi- val. A 10 week cultural exhibit will play nearly as important a role In the Olympics next year, she told the Business Council of the Newport Harbor Art Museum Wednesday. Tschopik unveiled a display of 15 com- memorative fine art posters at the museum. Sale of the posters "will serve as an important source of funds for the Olympic games and for the 10-w~k Olympic arts program," Tschopik told the council The arts pllOgram, which will run from June 1 to Aug. 12. 1984, will cost about $10 million. The committee has $5 million from a IArge corporate panied the games ever since, Tschopik said. "The only way we know about the ancient Greek games is from cultural artifact& that were left," she said. The Olympic Acta Festival will preeent international artists in a variety of fields including, dance, theater ~d opera. Olympic Arts Festival June 1-August 12, 1984 It will feature the American premiere of the Royal Opera of Covent Garden, Great Britan aa well as major theater companies such aa the Royal Shakespeare Company, Tachopik said. grant and needs to raise the rest Crom arta event ticket sales, art sales and donations, she said. The posters displayed Wednesday will be sold through the Newport art museum for $30 each. A special limited signed edition of 500 copies of each poster will sell for $250. Two exhibits will be based at the Newport Harbor Art Museum, but most of the performing arts events will be held nearer to the Los Angeles downtown area, according to Tachopik. "It is conceived to be a festival for all of Southern California," she said. A cultural celebration was mandated by organizers of the 1912 Olympics and has accom-· Ticket information and a list of events will be announced by the Los Angeles Olympic Organiz- ing Conunittee in January. New prOgram helps alcoholics on ropes Here's new approach to staying sober UBLIN, N.H. -A month before, Mary had been on an alcoholic binge, so drunk, she says, she wouldn't leave the couch she lay on for fear of falling. On thiaday, the 51-year-old wife and mother from Cambridge, Mass., is afraid again-she is balanced on a wire and rope bridge 20 feet above the ground. Walking the "Burma bridge" on an Outward Bound ropes course, the alcoholic calls down to Dennis, an alcoholic and cocaine addict who is holding her safety rope. "l'mcomingdown. Yougotme?"she asks, her legs trembling. He shouts encouragement. Mary shuts her eyes and drops off the wire. The safety rope snaps taut, and Dennis lowers her to the ground. • • • These two. and seven other al- coholics swinging from ropes. clamber- ing up walla and falling off ladders, on purpoee. are patienta at Beech HW Hospital, a $1~-a-day treatment center for alcoholics and drug abu.aers. Many of Beech Hill'• patienta arrive 80 drunk that they have to spend three days in a medJcal detoxif.ication ward before they even know where they att. For the rest of their 28-day stay, they attend seminan and counseling &e91lions. The country's seven Outward Bound schools are known for rigorous adven- tures that confront participants with the wilderness and each other in the hope they will learn something about themselves. But how does It help alcoholics? "It's hard to establish a link between something so off-the-wall as Outward Bound and something so bloody eerioua as alcoholism," says Tom Stich, an instructor at the Dartmouth College Outward Bound Center in Hanover. But the link is there, he maintaina: Outward Bound participants get a chance to succeed at something they never thought they could do; alcoholics at Beech Hill are pushed to do the one thing they've already failed to do - stay sober. Outward Bound's approach seemed to fit with Beech Hill's "tough love" philosophy, says John McPeake, direc- tor of therapy at the 109-bed hospital, one of the oldest and best-known treatment centers in the East. With Outward Bound instruct.on and Beech Hill counselors. nearly 160 alcoholics have climbed rock cliff::a, skied crou-country or hiked up nearby Mount Monadnock. "The Ideal is to set up an experience that looks impoaible," Stich says. ''Then you do lt. Step by step." • • • The wall looms 14 feet high. The task: get all nine particlpanta up the blank face and onto a platform behind the wall. That meana everybody, uya Outward Bound l.natructor Deb Meu.e. Even Dan, all 250 pounda of him. A 16-year-old alcoholic negotiates a rope course in an Outward Bound program, aimed at keeping the drunk sober. But this day they are part of an experiment, aa Beech Hill joins a scattering of alcohol treatment centers around the country that have added Outward Bound's formula of outdoor learning to their pfOSrams. Everyone grunta and pUabes. No luck. Inches from succesa, Dan alipe from the grip of thoee above and slides back to the ground. "There's no way I'm ever gonna get up there," he says, red-faoed, sweating. They try again.and Dan makes It. PAPARAZZI :r;r - Clues add up ••• Mystery solved By VIDA DEAN Of ... o.9J'~ltell What a clever bunch at SCOOPP's Sunday evening of mystery and intrigue! The mystery of identifying the "Phantom," who was in posaesion of the Pink Panther 'Phantom' Barry Cole givee Pink Pan- ther diamond to Belle Bettor. Below i1 Pretident Evelyn Youn". diamond, was expected to prevail dunng most of the evening. But, the 250 guests had hardly finished their soup before Belle Butor solved the puzzle. It was none other than Barry Cole whose S<?und of Music band provided music for entertainment and dancing. Just to throw every- body off, he also was the one who explained the rules of the search and had given the first clue. The early discovery of "The Phantom'' did not dampen the spirits of the partygoers -there still were prizes to be awarded including the' gorgeous new Chrysler Le Baron convertible (underwritten in pa.rt by the late John Porter Jr.) Aft.er the dinner Gene and Dr. Boco Djerbevlc owned the automobile. . Emogene Butler was chairman of the party benefiting the South Coast Organization of Planned Parenthood. Her co-chair was Evelyn Young, president, who said, in a brief welcoming speech. "Our goal is to assure that every child is a wanted child." Partygoers mcludect Paul and Wiiiiam Von Hinkle, Pbylll1 and George Drayton (their son Jim was having fun wearing a pink panther costume and greeting guests). Barbara Gotkasrd, Alvin and Pat Cox, Polly JohDston, Adele and Thomas Wiider (they w11n a day of deep 6ea fishing, then auctioned Jr off for $500 to Katie il(!d Charles Wheeler with the money going to SCOOPP) Robert and Sblrlee GugeDlfelm, [ucy Rose, Nora and Vin Jor1en1on, Barbara Grady, Harriette Witmer, Jad1e Bruce Sumner, Barbara Aue, A. Z. Taft and Jeanne and Warren Smltb. •An Evening la Monaco' "I thought she looked sad, but she waa very pretty In a blue dress when ahe came in ncorted by Cary Grant," said Bonnie Vanderwerff, diacusain, Her Serene Highness Princess Caroline. VanderWerff from Lemon Height.a and her brother. Robert Goodman of Newport Beach, were among the several hundred attending "All Evening ln Monaco" at the Beverly Wllahlnt. The black-tie dinner wu 1poNOred by the International Foundation for Learning Dia· abWUes, a group estabU.hed In honor of the late Prtnceu Grace, who wu iuest of honor ~ta similar Pip Stanke~ Nancy -and Larry Adams and Jim and Judr Moot- event in 1981. "The room wu full of celebrities -saw Robert Waper dancing with JlU St. Jou, Zaa z .. Gabor lookina p-eat ln a plnk gown, Bart»ara Walters, CarolBaraett, Lorena You1 and Dully Tbomas," VanderWerff added. Salon eclaed•I•• •b•••tv party' All you'll probably ever need to know about beauty can be learned Friday at a "beauty party" Andrea la throwing from 3 to 8 p.m. ln her aalon located at 3519 E. Cout Hiahway. Performlni "start" will be Hermlae Law, prelfdent ol Institute for Skin Theraplata; Rlcbard Stevea1 (makeup) and Orlando Rodrtpea (hair). Aleo, lf you are int@ astrology -8aHr1 Claarbope will dl.lc\m career plann.l11fl throuaht vocational utrolOI)', and Katbleea Oaraey, financial pty· colopt, wW dltcua mak.lna money. All that plua champaane and hon d'ouevr.. ------------ gomery gathered at the Newporter fire ring. ..., .......... Chairman Emo8ene Butler with a coetumed Jim Drayton ' ' ~--------~-- D Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, October 20, 1983 Wedding_s __ Jackson-Larsen Tahiti, was the destination of newlyweds Mr. and Mn. Arman- do Jackaon alter an afternoon ceremony Oct. 8 at Our Lady oC Mount Carmel Church in New- port Beach. The bride, the former Trude Lanen of Loa Angeles, I.a the daughter of Lars J. Lanen of San Diego and Liv R. Lanen of Brownsville TeX&B. She wore an off-the-shoulder ivory gown with a cathedral-length train. Sprinkled pearls adorned her English riding hat with a ca- thedral length veil attached. She wu attended by matron of honor, Anne Fletcher; maid of honor, Carolyn Marsden; and bridesmaids, Nicole DeMarino. Katie Helm. Mary Ann Jacobsen and Daphne Lovelette. The bridegroom Ls the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor DeMarino of Beverly Hills. Assisting him were Michael Lyon, best man .. and David Petri. Myles Helm, Stephen McKenna, Christopher Pappas and Steven Pappas. Flower girl Sasha DeMarino and ring bearer Robert Charles Fletcher Jr. completed the wed- ding party. A reception at the Newporter Resort Hotel followed the cer· emony. Several members of the bride's family traveled Crom Nor- W.y to attend the wedding. She is a graduate of F.Btancia High SChool, Orange Coast College and UC Davis. The bridegroom is a graduate of Not.re Dame High School and UC Davis. The couple plan to live ln Loe Angeles. Lowe-Rogstad A lakeside reception at the Seattle home of the bride'• parents followed the Sept. 17 weddlng of Barry F.dwin Lowe of Newport Beach and Janette Lynn Rogstad in the chapel of the Flnt Presbyterian Church ln Seattle. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Rogstad, wore a white gown with a short aleeved lace bodice. trimmed with white satin roees. She also wore a white rose tiara. Linda Rogstad was her attendant. The bridegroom is the son of Harold Lowe of Burbank and Dorothy Lowe of Newpon Beach. He was assisted by Chuck Waite as best man. The couple are residing in Newport Beach after a wedding lrip to Maui The bridegroom operates his own business. Mariner's Woodworks in Newport Beach. Anderson-Lang Christine Ann Lang of Newport Beach became the bride of Zachary Moro Anderson of Anaheim during ceremonies on Oct. 8 at the University United Methodist Church in Irvine. . The bride, Miss C<ista Mesa of 1982, is the daughter of Susan Eng~gements . • Trude Jackson Tanner and James H. Lang. She wore a full-length white organza gown with cathedral train and a three-quarter length veil. Bead- ing of pearls and crystal trimmed the lace bodice and sleeves. Her attendants included Ann Rene Nichols, maid of honor. Liane Stancil. Came Lang, Delanne Scott and Kim McVey. The bridegroom is the son of Barbara McVey of Santa Ana and Roger Anderson of Yorba Linda. He was assisted by Dwight Moody. best man, Zane Anderson, Kevm Ziggler. Greg Hoyt and Zale Anderson. A recepuon at the C.OSta Mesa Community Center immediately following the ceremony was at- tended by 300 guests. After a wedding trip to Ari:rona, Utah and South Dakota, the couple will live in Anaheim Hills. Bartling-Tavarez A Salute to Teen drinking ••• Parents too soft7 DEAR ANN LANDERS· 1 am exactly your afe but I fet-1as1f I am Uvmg in a ume warp. Some o th~ lh.inaJ the teen-agers are lnto these days are simply unbelievable, and It 18 the fault of thetr parents and society For ex&nple: I read recentJy where several cities are goi..ng in for a plan they believe will cut down on death and accidents among teen-agers. They are publi- ci zing a telephone number drunk kids (or their pala) can call. The police, a cab company or a volunteer will drive the drunk k.ld home. No charge. If this isn't givlng young people the green light to get drunk, what is? When I was growing up, a k id who got drunk caught H-E-double-toothpicks. Today they give him livery service. What about it, Ann? -OtJT OF SYNC IN THE SOUTH DEAR SYNC : What good ls H-E·double-tootbplck1 wben a drunk teen-ager smashes into an innocent family and kills blm1eU and them, too? It would be wonderful lf nobody got drunk, but people DO get drunk and they wlll continue to get drunk -especially on weekends and holidays. I think tbe livery service ts a terrific Idea. Every Inebriated teen-ager we can take out of the driver's 1eat makes tbls dangerous and untidy world a whole lot safer. . . . DEAR ANN LANDERS: Here's another lette~ from a woman who has a very strong physical attractJon for her doctor. But unlike most of t~e othe~. I am a mature. intelligent, happilr-marned lady who had it aU figured out. I was going to have two wonderful men taking care of me for the rest of my life . But it won't work. ls it possih'e for a woman to will herself to have illnesses just so she can see her doc\.Or? I wouldn't ~'.'e believed it, but after one infirmity clears up It ts replaced by another. Finally, l am catching on to myself. q AllN UllDEIS I don't need advice. My reaaon for wanting thl.a letter printed i.s 80 I can hand a copy of your column to the man of my dreams when lt appears and tell him, "This ia my last visit and I want you to know why I must change physicians." He is a dedicated and aensitive man and doesn't deserve to feel a patient is leaving hi.a care becauae of incompetence. -LEARNED THE LIMITS IN LOUISVILLE DEAR LOUISVILLE: b U po11lble yoa are hoping deep down tbat when you 1bow bim this column be will capitulate and you'll bave two men after all? I hope not. To put my mlDd at ease, please write and give me tbe name of your new doctor. I would bate to-bave been used. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: A word for "Mar}'Vllle. Calif." who asked, "Can a man tell by kissing if the woman has false teeth?" I just learned the man I've dated for two years has them. I had no idea -and we lussed a lot. One reason I suspected nothing was because his dentist cleverly did a little gold work on a front tooth. The look of perfection is oft.en the giveaway. These days when women have falae eye- lashes. artificial fingemaila, wigs, breast implants and girdles with padded fannies, I can't under- stand why anyone would be concerned about false teeth. -REALIST IN MUNCIE DEAR MUN: Never mlDd tbe man-made alterations -what counts 11 wlaetber the person Is real. Everything el1e 11 of little con1eqaence. At a party in their Huntington Harbour home, Nancy and Mebus Bartling announced the engagement of their daughter, Susan Leigh Bartling, and Joseph S . Tavarez Jr .. son of Joseph and Shirley Tavarez of Downey. A May 19 wedding is being planned in the C.ommunity Church Congregational, Corona del Women In Bu1ine11 Mar. · The bride-to-be is a graduate of Marina High School. Huntington Beach, and USC. where her fiancealsograduated. He is an alumnus of Downey High School. Elgar -Chamberlin The engagement of Denise Marie Elgar of Newport Beach to Mark Riggs Chamberlin was announced by her mother. Mrs. Paul M. Wallack, also of Newport Beach. at the Oct.I 50th anruversary celebration of her maternal gyand- parents. Kim and Rosa Jottnson, in Altadena. The bride-elect, also the daughter of the late Douglas Elgar, graduated from Corona del Mar High School and Long Beach State Univers~ty. She is employed by the Stuart Phannaceuucal Corp. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Chamberlin of Littleton, Colo. are parents of the future bridegoom, who is employed by Kaiser Chemicals Division of Kaiser Alwninum. He graduated from the University of Colorado and received his master's degree in business from Loyola Mary- mount. A June 2 wedding in Corona del Mar is planned. __,._ flMA IOMlfCK AT WIT'S END There a.re a couple of cliches about riding a bicycle that daerve to be challenged, especially if you've been tuekered into buying a two-wheeler dUt'lnl your mid-life crlll.a by thoee ads showing a man and his wile pedaling along. waving to their neighbors and having their skin break out with exdt.ement. You neverno1ioeany traffic in thoee pictures, do you? There it no dog with hi.a teeth finnly planted ln your thigh. There are no chuckholes to tall 1.nto and dilappear forever. They must take thoee pictures in a 1tu.dio tlOllleWhere. But rm getting off the subject of cllches, the first being, "The couple that plays together stays t.otie1her." FALSE. My husband and I knew we needed tome kind of recreation we could do together. When we playedgolf, he hooked and I sliced and we never saw one another until we got back to the car. In tennia, he I.a lefthanded and for 20 years I thought I was hitting to his backhand when it was his f<>tthand, and lt seemed too much trouble to figure it out, 80 bicycling seemed to be the answer. We decided to take the bikes where there wasn't so much traffic, 80 we loaded them on top of the car uaing 200 feet of plnk plaatic clothesline. It took two houn to tie them down. but they were secure. We then dllcovered the blkes couldn't clear the garage door, ao we had to untie them and do it all over again. It was the worst argument in the history of our marriage. Everyone baa heard the clJche that learning to ride a bicycle ii llOl'Dethlna you never fo~. No matter how long it has been since you've rld<ien one. It alwayt come. back. FALSE. Blcycle. att not designed nowadays to .a:ommod.ate anything \hit walk.I on two lep and doesn't have fur around the ankles. The teata are two inches higher than the tope of your legs, your chest resi. on the handleban, and the whlte clenched hand.a are theaame hand.a thatcontrol the brakes and gem. lt'1 like being over 30 and having a baby. We'd all have to be retaught. And whoham't found solace in the adage that rld.i.n8 a bicycle keepe you healthy and three miles of rid.lna 11equal1o jogjng a mile. FALSE. They don't menaon that you have to stay on the bicycle all the time. Splnnlllf your wheelt ln a weird gear doesn'tcount. Neither dondr'"1nt your lea from under Ii, or resting every 36 yarda. I think lMl'e'1 one philoeophical bonbon that even aaya lf you fall off • bicycle, It'• better If you pt rtaht beck on -.•in. Or ii that a hor.e? ~ t.hJ.1\1. Bot.h of them t.akt away your desire to 1it apln -ever! l I ,1 - 1 ------. ... _..._ __ .-:. :::-= :;: : .-: '--------=--.. ---___. .... .., .. .. ....._ ~ G ---~--- ........... .:!l;tr:-.E: u -..-·-----... ----_____ ._.. ---·'-,,. ---·-· ---·----------~,,.... ..... Coming Sunday, October 30, 1983 in the Daily Pilot A tribute to the Orange Coast's SUCCESSFUL WOMEN in business l1ilyPllat 642-5671 The Orange Coast's Successful Business Professionals of 1983 This is not the Actual Size Ad Actua/ alze Is 314'' K 2" For best reproduction. a clear black and white photo of any size can be used. Your message wi II accom- pany .the picture in this space. If you choose not to publish a ~cture. fill the space with your message. National Women In Business Is October 16 through 22. To honor area women in business, industry and commerce, the Dally Pilot will publish a special tribute in its October 30 edition. Our salute to Business and Professional Women is an exceptional opf"Ortunlty to Introduce a new or longtime associate to the people of the Orange fCoast, or to honor awards, achlevments or con- lrlbutlons. Business Salute 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. Cail today. 1 I • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, October 20, 1983 a ------ 'Buy on rumor, sell on fact' GRANGE COUNTY BUSINISS . Doug Facchina appointed GM London-based firm playing futures market from Irvin e office By ANDREA ADIWJON °' ............. C.ocnmod.ities trading ia more like the world'• largeet floating crap game than it ia a marketplace for merchants buying and eelling pork bellies and gold bullion. of HR Textron Inachine center "We make all our money on bad news," said Terrance J. Hill, a vice president of Midelton James, Inc., a London-based international commodities trader which opened ita first U.S. operation in Irvine. In theory, Hill said the futures market, where traditionally the world's food stuffa and precious meta.la are traded by consumers and producers, is a delicate financial instrument. In truth, It'• a fast-paced game for s~tors with strong stomacha and deep pockets, profiting from catastrophe and boornetan&'S in demand. The rule of thumb ia: "Buy on rumor; ttell on fact," according to Hill, a 46-year-old broker who believes Irvine's freeway business corridor will replace San Francisco as Calif omia 's financial center. Investors put up 15 percent margin deposits to buy a contract for delivery of a commodity sometime in the future, from a minute to 24 months away. Investors can speculate on ne,arly anything, from the expected yield on Treasury bills, 100 ounces of gold, 25 tOns of copper or a train car of wheat. World conditions and demand changes make the price of actually delivering that co~tract fluc~t:e· afflicted by a moMOOn in east Asia to~ in Beirut. Generally, however, futures contract pnces coincide cloaely with the current commodity trading rate. The contract-holder gambles on the margin of fluctation between the time he buys and when he is suppoeed to take delivery. Almost nobody takes delivery. "In one day the world's supply of cocoa will be traded 20 ti.mes," Hill said. Midelton James and larger futures traders such as Dean Witter are a different breed than that of ecandal-rocked Bullion Reeerve of North America. Bullion Reserve, under investigation for multi-million-dollar precious-metals fraud, is called a leverage house. The difference being that the inveatment house supposedly takes physical delivery -of the precious metal and the investor pays higher brokerage fees. One broker used the analogy that buying from Midelton James could be compared to buying a car directly from Detroit rather than going to a dealer such aa Bullion Reserve. With commodities being traded everywhere at varying rates, futures trading is a 24-hour occupation for the lerioua oommndities broker or the ln8omniac. "E.F. Hutton aleepe and we're still awake," Hill said with a wink and a gleeful grin. With a beeper and an answering service, his clients are guaranteed 24 hour se.rvice. "li it'a possible, we will find a market.'' he promi.es. The I,.ondon markets open before the ban cJme on the west coast. with the first call from United Kingdom exchanges ''about half put 12.'' Unie111. of courae, trading is disrupted because the gold traders are fighting on the floor, eomething Hill said he'• been told on occaaion when placing an order. Before joining Midelton James in 1983, Hill, durtnc \he l.ut 18 years worked aa a commodities corwultant '° 11eYeral American brokers and a Swi.sa bank. He 8et'Ved in the Royal Air Force and adviaed On.usia airlines. The busy London and Chicago markets are the bizarre stage of acreaming traders aeemingly gesturing and waving in an uncomprehensible frenzy. Actually. Hill said, they are calling pre-arranged Colllns' appllance store In Westmlnlster The Collins' Used Appliance store has recently moved to Westminster from Anaheim. The store, which specializes in used refigerators, washers and dryers is a family affair, operated by J .D. and Joy Collins. It is located at 25460 Magnolia St., near the intersection with McFadden Avenue. All appliances are guaranteed for 90 days. The company also buys some used appliances. For more information, call 898-4575 or 891-6630. Sperry., Gable r e tain food union positions President John C. Sperry and Sec- retary-Treasurer Bob D. Gable were re-elected to their posts by members of the United Food and Commercial Workers union Local 324. The local, representing 23,000 food store workers, pharmacists, barbers and coemetologists, co~rs Orange County. I Sperry, of Garden Grove, and Orange resident Gable, are both entering their fourth tenns. J .F. Kick s floral store has W estminster op ening Today la grand opening day for J .F. Kicks, a Westminster atore specializing in floral arrange- ments, parcel wrapping and unique gifts. Owner Judi Collins will be offering .cented olls and lace and ribbon by the yard in addition to silk dried floral arrangementa and fresh flowen. Theatore la located at 17195 Newhope, suite 105, right next door to the Fountain Valley post office. au.me. houn are 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. 'Housing in the Future' topic of builde r s seminar Memben of the Qranie County chapter of the Buildina Industry AmodaUon will cl.l.:u. "Houaing in the Future," Nov. ~ and 6 at the Irvine Marriott Hertel M part of the c.ommunlty .A.od.ation lnalltute 9eminar. For lnfonnaUon about the lnatJtute 11emlnar and trade 1how, call Bobby McGann at 646-1~91 " I 0.., ..... ....-~~I( ...... Mide lton Ja mes, Inc. vice president Terrance J. Hill ..., . . signals to buy and sell. much like signals to ball players. Midelton James, founded in London in 1979, lists affiliations worldwide, from the London Rubber Tenninal Market to the Chicago Mereantile Ex- change to the Sydney Futures Exchange. It is registered with the National Futures Association in Chicago but registration with the Commodity Futures Trading Cornrnis&on in Washington, D.C. is pending. "I'm not competing against Merrill Lynch internationally. I'm competing against their service," he said. Hill said he charges a fiat $85 rate per trade, "whether you make a million dollars or loae a million" in cont:r.ast to the sliding 9Cale other brokerage houses charge. \ L11111pan~11n Cahfom1a First Annual l'erc .. nlage !fate •on $1:1.840 13.5"!. M11nthlv Payments $ 374 72 >t 48 Months $ 17.986 56 $ ll1Ht·renet• $ Ratr rs detrnn,,.,d by 111dt1pn1dtnl sun>ey taltrn ()('/11/Hlr 12. /9H.1 It's true. - Huntington Beach resident Does Faccklu hu been appointed general manager of BR TenroD'• machine center di~oo in Pacoima. F~ hu 25 years experience in 11en1or mll".agement in the aeroepeoe industry. • • • Jolm BammarlJ"eD of Irvine and Heidi Udvardy of Tuat1n are the newest members of the profemional staff at Deul1 IUarlD Aceoutanta, lac. of Newport Beach. Both a.re spring 1983 graduates of Cal State Fullerton. • • • Irvine-based ABLE Compater has announced the appointment of Joe Crivello as central regional sales manager. Crivello, a resident of LaGrange, m., will be responsible for the activities of ABLE's sales representatives throughout the 14 state area. • • • Paul Bodin of Dry Cleaoen Service & Sapply of Costa Mesa attended the 24th annual conven- tion of the IDte rnatioul Drycleaner1 CoDIJ'ell held last month in Singapore. Over 350 delegates from 20 different countries attended the conven- tion, which featured speakers from 18 countries. • • • The Cox & Barch Advertlllng Co. of Newport Beach has developed an advertising campaign to promote the FHP SeDior Plan in Long Beach. FHP is a federally-qualified Health Maintenance Organization with 20 years experience in provid- ing health care to Long Beach, Orange County and Los Angeles area residents. • • • CttiltDI Bank of Co1ta Meaa has announced the graduation of Robert Ucclferrl, senior vice president and loan administrator, from the Pacific Secunty Pacific LS":. 385.15 18,487 20 + 500.64 A loan for this 1984 Ford Thunderbird Turbo will cost you $!100 more at Securit y Pacific. th an it wi ll at Californ ia First. major bank in the state. So no matter what you need the money fo r, California First could wind up saving you more than you think. In addition, if the loa n you want is under $50,000. and isn't secured by real estate, we'll answer your request within 24 The fact is. Californi a First Bank has the lowest fi~ed rates on cor1sumt"r loans, 011rrall. of any ------------------------------------- • FACCHtNA UOVARDY Coast Banking Scbool. Graduation from the Seattle, Wash. school signifies the completion of three annual resident sessions of advanced college level courses in banking, management and trust subjects. • •• Formagrapblct, a new commercial art and graphics company, has opened in Irvine as a division of FORMA Con1oltant1. Specializing in contemporary design, all of which ia devjloped from an extensive research and experimentation process, Fonnagraphics offers graphics and com- position skills for promotion, advertising and visual communication needs. • • • Pertee Computer Corp. of Irvine. a whol- ly-owned subsidiary of Triampb-Ad.ler Nortla America, has received an appropriation of $45 million to finance its 1984-85 growth. The appropriation will subsidize major re9e&1"Ch and development as well as provide additional work- ing capital for the company, according to F raa.k B. En1ign Jr., chief financial officer for Pertee. hours. Sometimes the same day. We think lowe r rates on loans. and fa ster answers, are two good ways to show how much better a bank we can be. 1f you'd like to know how much better. think of how much farther you cou ld go on $500. • • .. -------------------------.----- at Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thursday. October 20. 1983 Larry Reuland, owner and president · of Clark P a per Con verting Corp ., llPWlr.,......o displays a wide "'ariely of paper tolle t seat covers. Fear of herpes sends profits up for paper toilet seat covers -SOUTH EL MONTE (AP)-Bottom line profits are booming for one of the nation's lasgest producers of paper toilet seat covers, thanks to public fear of herpes and other diseases, a company official says. Sales of1.he thin tissue seat covers-which some folla call "Texas T-shirts" or "toilet doilies" -have grown "tremendously" for the Clark Paper Convert- l.l)g Corp. of South El Monte, said general manager Merle Sukut. ·. "It's the result of the diseases and people being scared," he added. "In the last year it's been herpes, and it's brought a tremendous response on our ·products. :-.. We're getting numerous new customers. ... We are totally beck.logged." Dr. Shirley Fannin, a .communicable disease expert with Los Angeles County's lfealth depart- ment. said that while a recent UCLA study showed berpes organisms can survive for hours on toilet seats, n would be an "unusual" for anyone to catch that or ·<liher di8eaaes from sitting ill a bathroom stall. .. "It's a matter of likelihood," she said. "The risk .~got to be low." Nevertheless, Sukut said publicity about herpes ·~resulted in a big flow of new orders for toilet seat rovers, particularly from the Midwest and F.ast C.oast, "where they used to laugh at the product." Clark Paper Converting owner Larry Reuland IS accustomed to such laughter. "You have to have a sense of humor when you work in this business," he said. "[have friends who write me notes on these things (toilet t:overs): 'I'm in stall number so-and-so and just thinking of you "' Reuland doesn't even crack a smile when he mentions "the bottom line" and "the end User" when discussing his product. Sukut, keeping up his rear guard for competitive reasons, declined to spedfy just how much business is booming. But he said Clark Paper Convertmg does about$3 million in gross annual sales, making it one of the largest toilet seat cover manufacturers in the nation. Two other industry giants also are located in the San Gabriel Valley -Consolidated Cover Corp. of Whittier and Protector Inc. of Walnut. Mass production is the key to profits in the toilet cover business, and Clark Paper makes about 20 million each month. The process is so complicated that the machines used to make the covers are closely guarded. Reuland refused to permit a guest to even look at the mat'hines Biofeedback clinicians ·hold conference on pain Seven local health care pro- fessionals participated in the an- 1\Ua.1 American Association of Biofeedback Clinicians con- ference on pain. medication and biofeedback. held recently in Anaheim. _They included Dr. Donald Schafer, director of a UC Irvine Medical Center pain t.-enter. Dr. John Flowers, a private practi- tioner in Corona Del Mar special- l.ling in stress management and marital counseling, talked about the use of biofeedback as a learning tool for disabled young- sters. Dr. Ivy Walker Wittmeyer. director of a Huntington Beach biofeedback clinic, shared her approach to stress management and pain controL Dr. George de Tamowksi, a Fountarn Valley practitioner. and Newport Beach physician Peter W e lgan b o th discussed stress-caused gastroin testinal dis- tress. Katherine Clarke and Gail Wettler. both' praciticing in New- port. discussed biofeedback as a treatment to tooth grinding. Guaranteed lnvatmcnt Money Market --;--- ~hecki119 Account \ Rare .swir .. 111e~o thrl)ugh Nov Vi lf/R • 9.95°10 $2500 minimum •Free checks 10.46% Annual Yield • Check writ ing privileges • Account insured to $100,000 For 1nlorma11on, call Glorid Brown< /14>8'>1 4993 .. TH E NEW He ritage B ank Donald W . Sdrnf t•r SC"vf'n cor111er111»11 ltJ• <'It" ,n (ffi An11hC:•IT • AlrJJ•)rt • ';11'11.l A• ..I • It ( '•e Sem inar on tox law ehnn~cs Leke Forv•,1 • N 1•wrmrt Bl'l'tr M • Cu.ti Mt''.11 r• MlMIWt: F.D.I C. A free semln.tr on changing u.ix low~ ls ICMduled Nov. 12 at thu N9tlonal University brand\ Ln lrvlne, 2112 Butlneu Center Dr. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. R.e1K'rvnUons may tx• mtidc-hy calling 957 .aiar, ), Make summer camp plans now Space at well-run facilities fills early, so n o w i B the time to act By SYLVIA PORTER You've packed away your chlldren'a tummer clothtlfl, unlfonns and memorabilia and replaced them with swea school uniforms and textbook.I for autumn. So now It's time to turn your thoughts to summer -next summer. October ia the ideal time to reserve your child's place at an old camp you both like or to find and t"eserve a. place at a new one for next year. Space at popular and well-run camps fills early. Camping experts urge you to start now to study camp brochures, meet with directora and discuss the possibilities with your child or children. The range of choices is dizzying. Last summer, a ttention focUBed on computers at camps ·-and di.rectors across the country installed equipment and hired staff to instruct novice campers as well as to learn from the computer whiz kids. That trend will continue, and the American Camping Association estimates that up to half of all private camps now have some sort of computer equipment and training to offer campers. As for computer camps --where attention is centered on intensive computer instruction --they are, in themselves, a growing component of the summer camp industry. The industry has never been healthier. Right now about 9,000 camps·-day and night, private and non-profit --accommodate about 4 million children and bring in about $3.2 billion in tuition. While there has been a decline in the actual number of camps from about 11,000 in 1970, reports ACA board member Alan Stolz, the number of children a ttending camps has risen each year, and the camps have survived sales to vacation home develoRefS and such other adverse events as the death of the founders. Another feature of camp life is "booming," too: fees. With all expen1e9 counted, two months at a private overnight camp for one child can top $2,000. Many excellent camps ooet considerably ie.. or COW'9e --and moet children who attend camp theee days go to camps lpoNOred by religious, dvic or youth group ~endea that subsid.Ue or pro-?t.e their fees. Still, with the amounts involved, you must investigate thoroughly. to mesh yotu'" children's interests and your budget. The American Camping Amociatlon puts out an annual "Parents' Guide to Accredited Camps.'' containing a state-by-state deecriptive llstlng of more than 2,200 day and overnight camps. Special appendices refer to camps that accommodate specific groups of campers: such as the blind, diabetic, overweight. The 1983 edition is still availble; the 1984 edition will be published this winter. Some ACA regional offices provide camp referral services. Thoee in New York City and Waltham, Maas. (near Boston) match children to ACA accredited camps in the Northeast. The New York offices do not charge for matchmaking; after filling out a questionnaire, parents receive a list of from three to eight camps, a copy of the "Parents' Guide," and supplementary material. The Boston office also has parents complete a detailed form and, based on the answers, rec- ommends from two to four camps. Parents then can choose to~in touch with the directors or to have the directors ntact them, as part of the selection process. · service i.s free to parents; the office receives fees from the camp the child attends. Camp advisory services have sprouted up everywhere to help you choose the camp that fits your child. Usually, you are asked to complete a questionnaire about your child's interests and skills and your budget, and this is followed by interviews and referrals. Theee businesaes make their money from pl.acing children; nonnally, you don't pay any fees. Good services will follow up in the fall of 1984 to inquire whether the match was suoce88ful. MUTUAL FUND LISTINGS wa&•DO .. S NEW YORK (API -Trw IOllowlne !bl &N>w• ,,,. °".. . ""' c_, .. "O<'' •"" warra11h lllel f\ev• -VP '"'-moat •nd oown '"' mo•! tMl...S Oii _,.,,, 01 Che"04' to< weo No •ecurlllft lradlno ottow U °' 1000 •h•rh ••• l~luded l'lt l and oe<'C9111tff C"9tlff• are ,,,_ different• Delween 1119 orevlOu• tl0""9 bid e><la and IOdav"a IH I Old IO(lc;e ....... AHCI wt IRIS un IRIS wl !ltlS AdMSv I\ VTN CP us Tel Pavcl\Sv ECM '6wl PlumTll Wlr>nE wl rMI wl VtoaT • N .. l on • .\Vt Crt Covnol Hl-Porl A~ AllCI ull OIOPrd Gleml• 0.C!l&Y 0190•1 "' .. ""' GuerNI ~· Uo AU UP WT Uo ft.6 Uo 114 UP toO VO Ill UP 161 UP 1) S UP 121 UP 12 I UP l) I UP 10.~ UP 10 S UP 10.l UP 100 UP 100 uo 100 UP !' UP I Uo I U• •. I ~= u UP U UP U \ r-------------------------------------------------0-r_an..;ge Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Octo~r 20, 1983 STOCKS NYSE COMPOSITE TRAN ACT IONS 0V01Alt0N9 1Nt..LUOE IRAOES ON ltiE NEW YORI< MIOW(i')I, l>AClf'IC PBW liUll!ON, 0£1R0tl ANO C1NCINNAfl 810<..!< OCl<Ar<{IU AlllO Af POA I ((l 91' !kl lllASD llllS lllllFT BUSllESS BRIEfl Thunday'• l l a.m. (POT) Prict<w .. --·.•lll!s.!11.,0'• .• •.,•.o·,·.11111111!1!11 .. --.·.·~".h·l· .. ,· .. ~, .. ~.o~--·,.·.· ... ~·,~·:·,· ... · ... -.. '4·:0· .... --·,,·f·~ .. ~· .. ·,·.o·...-1111,':,,.~11111--•• ·1~~~·~111._.•,·.u·~-;·:u···--· ... ·(·,~·~· .. ·,·.o· .... -;·~·l·--·p·,· .... ·~:·;··r·.o·,.-.N·;·~ .. Economy shows strength greater than estimated By t.k .,_ .. oci.leel Pres1 WASHINGTON -The government Wd today that the economy ~w at a brt.ak 7.9 percent annual rate tn the third qual1ec, following through on the rapid 1pring quarter wt th a greater strength than earlier estimated. The Ccimmerce · Department said in lta prelimlnary eetlmate for the July-September quarter that the growth came tram the u111-,,__~ building of Inventories by buaineale9 and from ttna1 ..i.e., which coven buying by conaumen and government and net expor1B. • AT&T profit down 27. 7 percent NEW YORK-American Telephone & Telegraph Co., in a double-barreled round of bad news, said profit fell 27.7 percent in the third quarter and that eamlngs for all of 1983 would be reduced by $5.2 billion becawie of accounting changes as it prepares for ita splitup in January. In response to the two separate announcementa Wednesday,AT&Tstock fell $1.375 to close at $62.875aahare. Almost 6 million shares changed hands, making AT&T the most active issue on the New York Stock Exchange. Housing starts fall 13.5 p ercent WASHINGTON -Housing starts fell 13.5 percent last month, the government said. Housing starts were down for all regions of the country and for both single-and multiple-family unita, the~ Deparunent satd Wednesday. And in a sign of more declines down the road, pennita taken out for future construction fe ll 9 percent after a 7,3 percent slide in August. FCC assists B ell con1petitors WASHINGTON -The Federal Communications Com- mission ushered in a new era of "marketplace freedom" by freeing the Bell System's long-distance competitors from virtually all regulation. By a unanimous vote Wednesday, the agency a1IO significanUy reduced Its regulation of satellite operaton and domestic telex providers. AMR Corp. earnings take off WASHINGTON -AMR Corp., parent of American Airlines, said its third-quart.er earnings jumped more than five-fold (rom a year earlier, reaching $100.7 million. AMR said its mcome equaled $2.05 a share, compared with ~t income of $17.8 million, or 45 centa a share, in the corresponding period last year. For the first nine months of the year it earned $112.3 million, or $2.34 a share, compared .. with a year-ago 1068 of $23.3 million. Utilities slash future spend_ing NEW YORK -The nation's invesior-owned pa and electric utilities marked 9 percent less mo~y for futqre spending on new plant and equipment construction in the second quarter than they did in the fint quarter, a 1\udy reported I.Oday. The uUllUes cut appropriationl for future capital spending to a seasonally-adjusted $6.3 billion in the second quarter, according to t.he Conference Boerd, which conducts regular studies on economic and bu.aine99--ttlaied topics. GOLD QUOTATIONS WHAT NYSE DID !llEW VOllK fAPI Oct 1¥ AClvanua 0«11ned UllCll•!Klfll Tolal lu ue• New nlOfl> Ntw '°''" WHAT AMEX 010 NEW VOii~ IAP) Oct 1' ACl'Wal'Ced O«llMCI Uncll•-TOltllHV.l Now lllVI'• N•w low' METALS TOclav ,., .. , 116 179 l ll Pf•· dav • ll>O l61 2003 .. JS Prev d•v 111 '70 1n m 10 I] !llEW '!'ORK fAPI -Spol ......,,.,,_ -4Jtt l>'-•OCl•Y c.,., . 1~·13 e.lllt • """""· us 0Mlif1•11ofll e...-· 84 eo °""1' e-pound Nv eom.. ll>QI MOnlh CIOMCI Wed • LAM• 20-21.,...11 • pWnd Zinc • 411 c.r>ta a POUtid, otli-..,ed Tin • ff ll04e .... lalt w..-. CO'Tlf>Otllt ID ·~. 81 oattl••e>ovn<I."' y ~ • 1335 004300 00 .,., 76 lb "--Von. ,.._,.. »114 OO·IJH 00 ClomM !IC: metc:hent tf~ ounc. N Y SILVER 6-• it 310 H~ 6 tiwmM f°"'I' ci-, qvot•l ·-lfl 570 I* llO'f -lllV tlomea t00t mon111 clo9ed wee STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES JOlnd 20Trn ISUll 65Slk ln<IU• Tran Ulll• U Slk AMERICAN LEADERS UP Namo I M<tnorCrt t 2 Otano.co ) AJMoana ' 4 Oavln Pwll S NVF Co 6 AmAoro 1 k vr!YEn ' t Sl"wntGu • Tvm•ll•r• 10 llltCIWUld ll C Inc n 11 EAi. •10 ll Marvl(av • :~ l~·~·'~c7~ 16 Rowan 11 VanOorn Co It AltXAlt• If NoC>leAlll 1' CCll Coto 21C"'9•PM ot r. CIMG .. El Tuc~nEP ' llurriclv u ClnG .... 1,'70_ ~.100 D l,1'00 "',JOO '60..IOO m.• 111..00 10..-.. .• f0,700 I ... -"'·-~---::;-.- M Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, October 20, 1983 G.\Rt'lt:l .D 10 1 0 THE •. \'91l\ ('IRCl S _ "Why ore they dress~ like ghosts? Is it Halloween t~ere ?" by Brad Anderson "Don't give him any cook1es ... we're trying to break him of his begging habit!" uJHAT S WRONG WITH i~L"'l~o 10 ~ CAC TVS 1 AC Tl.JAW ~E 5 PRE nv S~ARP WI tV 1H!:: FKE~ f"ROVt:R~, 0 f'OMPC.>lJS F'E::ANIJ1'? • ,, ~lMl I 'U1~t' ,,~~'"'l.f by Jim Davis ANP &1N(:J HAPPY TAKE.S ENTIR£LV TOO MUCH ENERGY by Virgil Partch (VIP) "I win! I win!" D•:,,IS T Ht: ,..:, \('t; <"'~ ~~ ~y MOP! '(E.AJ(S IS ™ERE &FORE YOU 60 Tv COLLEGE OR GET M\RRIED OR SO'AE1r11N6? ~ by Ferd & Tom Johnson ~WAIT! THE' FOX DoESN1T NEED IT ANY MORE .. ~ by Charles M Schulz ' ··~·· _A Hoth vulnerable. South dula NORTH •KJ975 ~ AQ 108 0 0 + K2 WEST t:AST • 32 • 4 ~76 17 KJ95 OQJ 95 0 10876 tQJ106S •A90 SOUTH • AQ 1011 6 ~'32 O AK 2 • 87 Tht h1ddin1r South We1t North Ea•I I • Pan 3 • Pall 4 • Pau Pan Pau Op1·nin)( ltad (ju1•1•n of • GOIEll 011 lllDGf BY CHARLES H GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF d1·rl11rer in !IC'lllnJC up lr1tk~ lh'd11n·r ran sonirtim1·~ nrulralitl' Lhut advonl111(1' hy controlllnl( wh1rh ddcnd1•r wins a lrirk. 1'hc aucllon wu'I ~1mpl1r1ty it~l'lf With a minimum op1•11 IOI( hid. South had no a~p1r.1 tion, bt•yond 1111m1'. and t h1•r1· th1· matter re~ttd Wtsl led th!' 11u1•1•0 nf cluh\, and w1• wagn thul many dt•clarc·n would 1o10 down 11u11·kly Tb1·y would m:1kl' the· rdh.•x pl11y or MVl'rlOI( with lh1• kllll( of duh' from dummy l•:a,l would win .incl n•lurn ,, 1•luh lo h" parln1·r·, Lt·n A h1'.1rl ,hdl from W1•\I woultl 1eu.1r.1nt••1• th.t1 th1• lld1·nd1·r• 1· v1·nt 11.tll\ 1 oll1·ft , ,. o lw.1rl lrll'k\. ,lflO 11 \IHtnfl j(.tllll 1'1111 I r.11•1 1111ul1I 1:<• tl111111 111 d..(1-.11 M£,1'oo ... 11' J~'t ~t.'6 1.IK£ A 1..-0Etll~ f ~E fOR A WO<iO ~l>N ~'11'0. Thi· 11ound tt'chnk111n pluys 11 low cluh from dumm v to the rirat trick. rr West con tin ut•!J wilh 11 club. declarer i11 safe Whtn Ea<il wins the acr of clubs hl' cannot attack ht'art~ 11nd W1·st has no entry ln lead lh3t su1l through dummy 1)1·rlarer wins any return. draw, trumps and ruffs 1 dill mood in dummy. 111• gels back to hi~ hand with a trump to lake thr heart finesse Th11l loses, hul l::asl ts rod played. lie musl either y1(·ld :i ruff slurf or lead n h1•Jrl tnlo dummy'tt te1111c1•. In 1•11 hrr r:i,t·. d<•rl:irrr losl'S only two rluh tr1rk~ a1l4 a h1•.1rl 111·,1 1l1.f1·nw ''tor \\11·,1 lo -hill 111 .1 h1•ar1 ,ii l r1rk 111 o I 11 l'l.1r•·r l'utin11·r' ti\ K'·"' li1n1• th• ,11·1· ol h1.,1rt ' II•· lht•n drawa trump•. tllmin atrs tho diamonds from hie h11nd .nd dummy, 1nd lhrowt •:a11t On lead with (he• llCt' or clubii. t;uxl •~ fired with the s11m1· llohiion's Choirt• 111 in lh1· otht•r lin1·. If h1· ruhe• lh1• k1nK of h1•11rt11, he• St't$ up dummy·, 11u1•1•n. 1rny othtr rrlurn 1tllows dcd11rrr to slurr n los1nK henrl from his hand whill• ruHing in dummy. H.vr yo 11 been r111alq la· t o doublr trouble? Let Charlea Gorrn help you flod your way throuah the mue of OOUBLES for peuhiea and for takro11l. t'or 1 topy of hi8 l>UlJHU~S booklet, tend Sl.R5 to "Gorrn·Doubln," rart ol thiw new1p1per. P.U. Hoa 2~9. ~orwood, N.J . 0764!!. M1ltl' t hrclla payablt lo "lirw1p1p.rboolu . by Jeff Mac Nelly -BU'TIH~'D BE DISF\f>POINlED IF WE DION T' f'RoltDE THe:. IEMf1fF\1iON ! 10 l o •·t '" \ '"'kt:RHt: \ '\ Oy Tom Bat1uk l il-!0U(,f.ff WE'D blVE iHEM ~E.THINC'> REAU..<.> WORTH ~ N"f.AN TH I~ 15 THE lroP~ 'K.(J'RE GIVING ID THE. Wl~NER OF ft-IE BAi1LE 0F iHE BAND.$ z t 't;:\T O:\ I 1HOlXJHi '!Ol.I ~NT 10 n\E PRJN(f O' WHAW fO~ A D~NK Af1EP WORK ' reNTON ... ~'-f \a; . &;i¥: ... :~fJ ...... · Jl'IJf;t; P \RK•:R BuT THAT'~ A ~iATuE. Of / (Nu u.1u-' Wl~t ING I by Wiley by Harold Le Ooux .. umm111rn~~~N:;~~~;;-;:~;-;i THAT s THE POINT WHICH ME~NWHILE YOUR WIFE IS STILL lN HER BEDROOM. MR 6RACE 1 NO. 1 WON'T LET THE CHILDREN 'll DISTURB HER I BOTHERS M E 1 ANO WHY WASN'T SHEILA UP TO SEE HER MOTHER OFF'> i , Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thuraday, October 20, 1983 Editor Leticia Lozano ••• Criticized for growing up in Newport Beach LOS ANGELES (AP) -Leticla Lozano sa ya she may have ruffled a few feathens m the Hispanic community by stepping out of amuent Newport Beach to edit one of the nation's largest Spanish-language newspapers. The 30-year-old daughter of the Conner am- bassador to El Salvador says some political militants would have preferred it if she had been raised and educated In a Los Angeles barrio rather than in predominately white Newport Beach, with schooling at the University of California-Santa Cruz. Lozano, who became La Opinion editor in June, says such criticism bothers her, but she tries to ignore it. "l grew up in Newport Beach, much to the chagrin of most Hispanics," she said In an interview published last week in the Los Angeles Herald Examiner. so-called alternative newapaper," Lozano said. She said the newspaper doean 't addreu women's i.ssuee a great deal ln its edJtorial pagee. Such luues get attention w hen they are newsworthy, she said, adding that she favon equal pay for women and abortion by choice. Lozano, who said she always voted for Demo- cratic candJdata but waa not anti-Republican, described herself as a liberal becoming less Idealistic as she grows older. ''While I can't think of one of (President) Reagan's programs that 1 can support, I have to give him credit for bringing inflation down. I'm not an * PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * economlat so I don't know i! there'• another way to lower Inflation withoutputtlngaomany peopleoutof work. The unemployment situation la terrible. Still, people have more spending power," ahe aaid. However ahe had harth worda on another subject dear to H1Bpanla1: Rea'gan'1 Central America policy. "I think It (Reagan'• policy) la completely wrong. l don't think Reagan understands the hiaioricaJ context of the situation there. The U.S. military presence in Central America, for example, la not golng to help solve the economic and IOCial problems." LUXURY THEATRES lit Twt M1tinteShewi11uONLYS2~U111tnOthtrwiwNltt4 "It would be better to some if I'd been raised in • East L.A. and went to Eas~ L.A. College. It bothers me that some actJvists or more militant types would be offended by the fact that I was brought up in Newport Beach. I was brought up there because my parents became succe!isful and were able to leave the urban area. Newport Beach has this image of affluence and whiteness that offends some people," she said. Barga in M a tinees! MONDAY fhrw SATURDAY All hrlo1m1ncn loio11 S 00 l'M ((o SpK E"ttfllftlftO & Hohl •t1~AM·M•l4] ,,~~') ~ ClNftl FACUllY01CANOl(WOOO s 113r•U~X·111tl6l6, .. 2553/~~. J ~ Leticia Lozano is editor of Spanish-la nguage newspaper Opinion in Los Angeles. the La Others, she noted, have criticized La Opinion - a Louino family-owned daily that with 60,000 circulation is the area's primary Spanish-language newspaper -for not espousing Hispanic political causes. ''We don't feel our responsibility is to carry a Lorch for minority issues. Our responsibility is to inform the community. We do take stands on issues that affect our conununity either politically, economl- cally or socially. But I don't think we would have been as successful as we are and have been around for 57 years if we had been champions of a cause or a Actress Elsa Lanchester hospitalized LOS ANGELES (AP) Actress Elsa the reason for the hospital stay as "heart problems" and said she couldn't elaborate. IQHi161'1~J LA MIRADA AT ROS&CRA!IS "TlADING PUC£S" ~) I 00 ~ 40, 10 10 "MA llOIW. lAWOOll'S VACA TlOll'' (a) l~ 100 "'1EC£S" II ·~ 161 6 0 6 0 I 41. 10 IS I() ()I;( IMll• 17 Wll Ill AIJMllllO "ROMANTIC COKDY" (PG) I H\ I \\ H \ I 00 '00 II ~ "WAVELENGTH" (PG) II JO /j~ no '~ 110 10 IS "UlOi' XJil nr tmstJts" (PG> 11l0 4l01JO "rtASK>MCE" (II) no' 10 10 JO "RETlJtH Of Ttl: IDI" (PG) 11 70 Ill OOllY Sllll:O lllO 100 ~lO 80!l.10 40 "BRAINSTORM" (PG) 11 IO IMI OOllY I 00 HO \ 40 I 00 10 10 "COOi AIC> Tit: ClllJSDS" (l'G) 100 100 \00 100 no 1100 "fl~AllC(" (II) I 00. S l~. 10 10 "A" OfFICCll 00 A GENTl£MAN" (II) ) 10, 10 ...,"""!T""lYiiG= ALIVC"(l'G) 11.IOOOIJO "WY MOfl:Y" (II) no •JO 1010 C:t/Jt4Hll 31~~.34J fA(UllYo• OH A~ "llCYOfll Tit: lMl" (R) llJO •l'>••~ "BRUTll.CSS" (R) I JS 61-0 10 •I -"fWllGRT zbll" <k > IOU \JO 1000 "BUI TIUIO" (R) J I~ I •~ "WAVELENGTH" (PG) I 00 100 HO 100 900 1100 * PACIFIC DRIVE -IN THEATRES * Lanchester, who starred on film as Frankenstein's bride and Rembrandt's wife, has been hospitalized for "heart problems" at Cedars-Sma1 Medical Center, a spokeswoman says. Griffin said there was no indication yet when the actress might go home. • Lanchester, 80, who co-starred in the 1937 classic "Rembrandt" with her late husband Charles Laugh- ton and in "Bnde of Frankenstein" m 1935, was admitted last week, hospital spokeswoman Tess Griffin said Wednesday. Lanchester also appeared in "The Private Life of Henry VIII" with Laughton in 1932, in "David Copperfield" (1935); "The Spiral Staircase" (1945); "Witness !or the Prosecution" (1957); "Mary Pop- pins" 1964, "Murder by Death" (1976) and many others. A family friend who didn't wish to be named said the actress is partially paralyzed and unable to talk after being stricken at her Hollywood home. "She's in fall' condition," said Griffin, who couldn't confirm the friend's re port. She described "THIS IS A BETIER BOND :• 1-........ J~:,;:·;·: ;~ SSANOZ•a11v PG! Is JAMIS IOND in ttldtS~.AGA• ......... i 4 ·~ -neno\O ~--·-.. ~ -.... A, H••rd• w .. \IJIJI 111 •\I " H JOI() U ltXJ;I llO 11 •ooo ~•1 ~uo l fllt A Pa l /I !OUllU t·tf•Hr4' I o n' f t 'It ti Ir.ii. ..i-•rd• w _ ....... ••ueMe IH' ot C"l••t ~ ,~ ... $5 ~ m ..... -STARTS TOMORROW - •~u HUllTlllOION llACH llllSSIOll VllJO Smm1 "~1"'""8'HP"JU (a.-.1'"1\ .. A'I• ;;><i~ln C t'"I COSIAM(SA •'8 i:iaa , c;.1·o'C""'""' .,,. IRVlll( 97!'.f 4''' , ... ,~a' COSTA llllSA :1 '10• c • .- (O•I'"'\ 5i ,.1~ ,,, .... Pin ')4J, "'' \S1 llf>S' 642-5678 fl TORO£ •-.·1 ~•,C>•W.• '~''ell, Put a feic lC(Jrds f(J icor/.; for ~1011 111 t,, f:' Daily Pilat Daily Pilat l-t111tUti1f'U:~\ p .......... 1 ... 11 .. ..\ \10 \'IE \\'ITI I ALL 'lHE HICHT ~ll FF .. : l.1111 \\,oltc·, h1111~ 11.11\ _.11111, 111 1h.: ,,rl'l'll 111 l'I''' ',,u.ilh -r.:-i.1.ul.11 f11r111 "" '"'" • T:mRi-- BIGB'r STUPP ---·---/low tli1• /utt11l ' IH!'J..'Ufl. lo lf,Atl' ,•,, :.•,.. 1 tr.. 1""'4 ''" t1A ,_,,M'"fl '•• •t ,._.,,11~f HI ,t.~.~ •;:~~.A~( .~NI'.,,! ~~•.1 10~i\fu;::,: ~~·. ·1,;;.t.P"';.'~~~~~,:~~~.~ tit 1.A t. ,,.......,.._ • ,,... ·J Aff\f~Y"lfllt•ft1't-JV..,"" .... f'••rtf'fN•N')!H ~ .. ,,. ,r •• ,,_, '• , • , ........ ,. , ., •• '• ., r., '" II •/. •j.A.f Pfl ,..,, .. '4JIMO ,.W l'tt4.> on ..... ,...... -• ~· .YN•1•ilfl·I•" --·-·--···-· --o • DOLBY STEREO ... ,11~·;~;~;~~~·.11 .Z1·. STARTS FRIDAY 10/21 ....... ~ ...... , ... ~ .... -·tt040:n .''!' fO••'~ Y .. . ... . .. '11 ·~' OllAJIC( ORAHOl .. ~ -~, .. ,,,. ,~ '" ~H 81"0 bll i W(STMlllSTIA WUTMINIT(R I t I , H o/te, j':j Eo.,q,f ,. ... ,.,.,.. ()•it I• ~9· m• ~·)I,~) .. 0 f'A$5(S ACCl"f:O ro.-•~1$ l JrciOAG(Jllll[Hl ___________________________ .....__ "R[VCNG£ Of Tlf •JA" (R) PIUS "Tl( LAST FIGHT" (It) I "fRIGHTMM[S" (R) l "ltGliTMAACS" (II) 3 "IOTUAllY" (R) .!ll!ffdJ'iIT. "MTIOIW lWOOIO VACAllOlr' (a) Plus "H.ASlfJMC(" (a) 'WAWUJl$111" ("l PIUS "fMWALKEJ" <"> "mtlG: Of nt: lllt.IA" (It) PIUS "Hf LAST rlGHT" (R) "~SAY IUD AGAll" (") PIUS "Slft:lllWI ... (") wf·EM~:w ,,. e11 ) ... ~tt··~1•-1862 -•:>c ,.nJ b= .,,.(\, ·-.. l ~ ._ 11 .. 0 "WAV£l£"6TH" (l'G) hUS "llOIWCTIC COKDY" !"l "PIVlR SAY IUO AGAlll" (l'G) "IUS "Slft:llMAN I " (l'G) "P'fC(S" NO OM tlCU '' Pl US WU ll AIM 1110 _ "OOlf'T GO '" Tlf HOU$£" (R) FOR fUOI EXCITEmEnTI V111tOvr ••. ARCAOEofGAMES• C:~"?..'!'.': R iilGCHILL snowt at t 1 :30 2 :15 4 :45 7:30 IO:U 1:20 3 :30 5 :40 71110 10:00 Ell~.,,!.?'M I 40 '\SO 6 •00 I 10 10:20 --ST•~·· .... -RETURN OF THE JEDI m In 70MM --.o 1:30 J :40 5 :50 1:00 10:10 fh•fe I • /tme fOt /II~'"' If ••I• .,,~ • ,.,... fo, "K..-,,a~---...-• 12:00 3 :40 7 :20 Staylnt Alive PG l :SO S::SO t :tO -IN 70MM- I IS 4 :1S 7 :U 10 :15 $2. 75 t ti snowln1 Only CITY cenTER ~ 63A1 '2551 /~~ ..... ,,. /0 OOJl•1>~ AITA CPGt t I EDUCATING $110Wt 11 SllOWt II 7 :20 • t :JO 7 :30 • t :40 lil;1&tt111f.l#H§6l639 a1101~\~~) SUP(PCINI II SovnclOlre< 1 loTov«ar RooooOt-8'1nQllOlleryl'o<t00<(' * WJllVELE~ 11>• Ali•n T•rrOf 11 h••• on E•tthl m Plu• Time Walke• (PG) iilGCHILL a Plut The Sunt1vo11 (A) EDDIE AND THE CRUISERS R "K~a--o --u • Ph•• Romantic Comedy (PQ) NATIONAL lfA/'ITi'ftll m 1.AM .... N Ii '""''""" Plu1 Tr•dlnt Pl1cet (A) &. Eu y Money (RI ~IH. ,MoM a:r Plu1 Porkyl 11 lA) Or1ve·ln1 Open 7:15 WeeknlthU I 7 :00 W H k endt * Children Under12 fret Unless Noted -n•-=~ SAaiiloaa1 "WI NII" Oil .... Ill 110. IOU '1l'IGlll M IMI" <ll .. "'too ~· . .:.i: ...... Ill ~ <"l Ml·Mll ,,.,..,... CNl ln•ex•pen•elve* "(In lk apen' 1lv) not high In pric.; reaaonat>le: ciau ltled advertlalng ---f'll -T\ ,. IOI~ Slllf"' fl.II .,.,.._., I 00 tOO Dlh ..... CIH91fled Ad Yertlalng ., rlml &42·5878 \ ~, I ____ ,_,_ ... • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday. October 20. 1983 Tonlgh~'s TV Evu.G Ptler O'T oole, Jtaalca Hiil*. lHlMOVIE • .. ~ 111· Seeeoti 01 Thi lG> MOYIE Wlldl" (1~1 Tom Alb. 9laCty * "Uttle ~ Boa" 11MO) Jentliftr Nellln w .... John l .... -11.00--1:00-0. ()) 9 '11 ~ • WO'll! TAXI h * "Cleopit11" (19~1 CllucMl1t GONG SHOW Colbert. Wwr1t1 Wlllllmt. l .. ~«)- Ct.sf'Amc>l FA#TMY ISlAHO THAEFS COMPANY HAWAIFM-4 lllAOB. / l£HAEA NEWSHOUR • • "Harry'• W11" (19811 Edwwd H•rmann, Gerlldlnt Pege. l S l FAE.Alf TALE THEAM @MOVIE MCKE <If M llCJHT (J) MOVIE IBINY ltl.L * 'A "Two-Line Bllcitop" £19 71) .IACKEOUASOH J1me1 Teytor, W1tr1n Oat•. e UN>ERSTAHOHl HUMAN IEHAVIOA (l)C8SNEWS 9AICNEWSQ it lee NEWS !)~AHOYl<E ••• "LOii H0t1Zon' ( 1937) Ronald eorn.n. Jwie Wyett. Cll MOVIE **'"' "0..11111 Wile" (1953) Cary C.rent, Del>ofah Ken. -8;30- * • * ,_.. "PoherOfllt" 119821 Cfalg T Ndton, Jobelh Wiiiiama -·~a ct) MAMA'S FAMILY {!)LOVE BOAT G» PM. MAGAZINE ~ SHEA!( Pf£VIEW$ -t:00- 1) CJ) SIMOH & SIMON Cl ot WE GOT IT MADE G ®JH05 OHEWS G» H£AlTii8EAT fli) MONTY PYTHON'S FtYIHO aACUS M f'AW8ERS I NEWS IETTE ~HO FA1U8 WO'll! MOVIE H "Melody Of H1t1" (1962) Mtt11 u * ''VtnOlll" ( 1962) NlcOI w-. Pwec:hy, Hom Frn emeon, KllUI KINlll tD 2!!. 8COTT CS)~ (%)..,... ... (%)_, .. KO tl'/i "Caw(I S/ledow" (1978) **'Ii "The PutlUit OI 0.8. Cooper" Wiiier Mltltllu, Altxll Srn11h (19611 Tr11t Wllltmt, Aoblrt Duvlll. -1:15- -11~-Cl) lOWtG FAIEN08 AHO 11 ~JOHN, M.D. flSffCTCOUPl.ES 9 SAT\MOAY NIGHT -l:I0- 19 AIC NaV8 NIGHTUNE ! ~ NaVSOVEINGHT If 8fAACH Of... U U "LI Roode" ( 1950) Simone ., m&T8 Of SAN FMHCl8CO Slgnortt, AntOtl Wllbrooll. • FA*. y PORTAAl1' -1:45- (l)MOVIE 1 ~ TiiAOUGH THE ARTS CI> NEWS CHANNEL LISTINGS I "Haloween tu: Stuon Ot Thi Witch" (1982) Tom Atkins. Stacey Helkln 9 8AANEY Mil.LEA a Wt&1. Of FORTVHE I?.~ LOVES A HERO 0 WYTCH'S SISTER lcesm7:00- H8CNEWS HAPPY DAYS AGAIN =~JtRTIH'S LAUGH-IN I NEWS FAME JOKE.R'S WILD • BUSINESS REPORT '9 MOTOfMEEX Cl) P .M. MAGAZM QI EHTER'TAlfMHT TONIGHT al LOVE COHHECTIOH (fl) OtE MAN'S AGHT FOR UfE -7:05-m ORANGE COUNTY TOOAY -7:30- lfl20HMTOWN II QI FAMILY FEUD • LAVENE & SHIRLEY & OOWAHY I EYEOH LA. ~~SCOORT I BllTTERFle NEW TECH TlllES TIC TAC DOUGH .MOVIE * t 'Ii "Hell'a Hall Acte" ( t953) W'111- dlll Corey. EY'81y!l Keyes. (OJ NHL HOCl<EY (%)MOVIE *I "The Honor Guatd" (1981) Rod Sl91Q1'. 0.Yld Huttman -8:00- 1 Cll WAGHUM, P.l CB~ABAEAI< MOVIE ***-"~,. .. Plf1 II (111631 l~nkw d Burton. LOUGMHT FAMTASY ISLAHD SfT'ERrANEn' TONGtfT .MOVIE * ** "The Bingo Long Tra~ing AJ.Sllrl And MolDt K!OQS" ( 19761 8ily Dee Williams, Rlcharel Prvot S)HATURE 19 INSl>E ORANGE COUHTY ¢)MOVIE , *. • ·~ "My FaYOflte Yeat" I 19821 f) KNXT ICBSl Q KNBC (NBCI 0 KT LA llnd l Q) KABC (A8CI 0 KFM B ICBSI 0 l(HJ TV (Cr'ld ) a!> "-CST IABCI Q) K TTV lll'd I ID KCOP-TV (Ind I fD KCET C PBSI m KOCE (PBSI a!) MASTERPIECE THEATRE I $1 MOVIE * • t '"' 'Time 8811d11s" ( 1981) Craig Warnock. David Warner ZJMOVIE • • • "Tom0<row" { 1972) Rob«l Ouvaff. Olga Bellin. -9:30-D ~CHEERS U ®) IT'S NOT EASY MOVIE • * • "The H0tse Soldiers" (1959) John Wayne. Wolliam Holden fD MONTY PmiOH'S Ft YING CIRCUS lD RACING FROM OAK Tl& CC)MOVIE *I'" "The Keoluelly Fried MoYle" fl977J Evan l<lm, Muler Bong Soo Han. -10:00- 1) CJ) KNOTS lAHOIHG IJ Qt HIU. STREET BLUES U'8G>HEWS • ([OJ 20/ 20 0 POUCE WOMAN 6D MASTERPIECE THEATRE G MtR>ER MOST E.NOUSfi mMOVIE t t \+ • The Gii Wllo Toot The Wiil" I 1949) Yvonne Ot Cri. Scou Btlcly (ij) INSIOE TiiE HF\. 0MOYIE I** 'Ii 'The WOt1d Ace«dfng To Garp" ( 19821 fWbjn Wllllams. Mwy Beth Hurt -10:30- Q) IHOEPENOE.NT NElWOAI< NEWS 0 MOVIE 0 On·TV 1 lTV k HBO C IC•~mul f l !WORI NY , N.Y ff11 IWTBSI £ (ESPNJ S CSllowtomeJ 0 SPO!llgnt & cCallle News Network) '1:)700ClU8 (C)MOVIE * * "Lucky l ady" ( 1975) Liu Mio· nellt, Burt Reynolds (SJMOVIE • * "Jinxed!" ( 1082) Belle Mklltr. Ken Walll. -12.'00- OMOVIE ** ~ "Scalpel" I 19781 Robert Lant- ing, Judith Chipman. (f) INOEPENDEHT NETWOM NEWS -12:1~ tO) LOYINO FflEND8 AHO P9ffCT COUPlE8 -12:20-0MOYJE * * "Enter Thi Hlnja" (1081) Fr1111CO Hero. Susan GlorQe. -t2:30-D lB LA TE NIGHT WITH DAVI:> lETTEAMAN 8 TWIUOHT ZOHE 8MOVIE * * "Maryjane" ( 1968) Flblan. Patty McConntdc. (!) AOWAH & MARTW8 LAUOtMN I AU.lfMFMaY LOVE. AMfJICAH STYLE 9 BfT'ERrAIMHT TONGtfT -12:35-CIDMOYIE I* • .,., "Prtnoe Of The Cit( (19811 Tr11t Wlliwns, J«ry Orbech. -12:40- 8 (1) MOVIE I * '"' "The Outllly Of Mercy" ( 19761 Scoll Hylands, Tony MUSW'llt. _,,..,._ -2:00- • ()) C8S NEWS NOHTWATCH 8 LA. TODAY 1: * * "Thi Big SIMI" (19491 Robef1 Mitchum. Jane Gre«. 0MOVIE t "Halloween Ill' Season Of The Witch" (198~) Tom Aikin•. Slecey Helkln -2:30- 8 0!NEWS G»MOVIE ··~"A Oly Al Thi Rices" (t937) Marx &olhlfs, Mu~ O'Sul!Yan g)MOVIE * * "POSMSSIOll" ! 1973) John Cw. son, Joanna Dun/lam. -3:00- UMOVIE * *"' "Man From C.Wo" (1954) GeorQI Rtll, Gllnna Caria Cenale. (f) MOAHHl STRETCH CZ'.l MOVIE •• • "Tomorrow" 110121 Robert Ouvlll, Olga Btllln. -3:10- (C)MOVIE * * * "LOii Horizon .. I 193 7) Ronald eorn.n. Jane Wyltt. -3:25- ())MOVIE * ~ "Thi Six MICtllne" (10781 Agoltirll Biiii. -3~ (f) FAITH20 ODMOYIE * * "Jloxldl" ( t0821 Bflle Mldter, Keo WIN -3:40- DMOVIE *I "Miiiing love" (t9811 K1t1 '**'°"· Mlclllll Ontklln. ~ (!)TOP O' THE~ • MAACU8 W'El.8Y, M.O. -4:30-8 MOVIE *,_.."Rid Oellrt" I 1950) Don "Reef' Barry. Jedi Holt (!) BUUWNU.E -4:45-•MOW • • "Doclts Ot New Ofleana" (Is.&) Rollfld Winters V1rg.n.a Diie Katie (Kari Michaelsen ) falls in love with a college professor (Thomas Callaway) nearly twice her age, in NBC's "Gimme A Break" at 8:00 tonight on KNBC ( 4). Don Ohlmeyer Emmy-winner of innovative programmin By FRED ROTHE~ "What was ao gratifying about the award was °' .. ._, 111111•,,_ that the voters recognized th.at we broke new NEW YORK -Producer Don Ohlmeyer la one ground," Ohlmeyer said. filmmaker who knows videotape, and hla Emmy for Although tape is cheaper and much easier to edit, the television movie "Special Bulletin" is a testament movies are shot on film because that medium offers to the le880na he learned~ well as a sports producer richer colors and texture. When outdoor acenes are on the Olympics and "Monday Night Football." shot on tape, they have a stati.c quality. Taped TV Several years ago, Ohlmeyer wrote "Evacuate shows are generally sitcoms, in which the 1tories are Now," which plotted the possibilities if the Three restricted to one or two rooms. 'Ne\N Tech Times' Mile Island nuclear power plant accident had taken a "Too much light causes that flat quality. The worse tum. lighung ts too right-on, and everything looka like it His acnpt was lost in a management shuffle at wasshotonastage,"saidOhlmeyer. "W'hatwedidon NBC -except that NBC recalled tus interest in 'Special Bulleun' was leave the naturaJ light alone." nuclear accidents when the network was given The outdoor and indoor scenes on "Sped.a.I "Special Bulletin," written by Marshall Herakowitz Bulletin" looked realistic. in contrail to ABC'a and Ed Zwick. summer senes, ''The Hamptons," which waa shot on Program offers entry into 'bewilderin~ world' By TOM JORY °' ........... ,.,.... NEW YORK -Dennis and Tricia Gay, of Somewhere. U.S .A .. have to choose between taking a trip to the Grand Canyon or buying a personal computer. "The Grand Canyon will aJways be there," Tricia reasons, suggesting there was really no decision to be made. "I think the computer can enhance family interaction if it's used in the right way," she adds, indicating she's read the l.aterature that ~mpenled the electronic machine. Other members of the family seem as happy with the flickering screen and space-age keyboard 88 Mom. "It's not like the teachers I'm stuck with," says the couple's older son, Casey. ''The computer will just becalm." Thia entertaining tableau i.8 played out in the first edition of "The New Tech Times" tonight on public TV. It's never clear whether the Gays are for real, or merely actors represenung thoee of ua who. find ounelves confused and disoriented in the Computer Age. But the effect i.s the aame, and the weekly, half-hour aeries promising entree to "a whole new bewildering world" will at wont ralae the right questions. and al befJt answer aome of them. "Will all the new tech fill our minds.'' aska our host, Nicholas Johnson, "or just empty our pocket.a?" J ohnaon, as a member of the FederaJ Com- munications Commission from 1966 to 1973, was a noisy critic of the broadcast industry and widely recognized as a <;pnsumer advocate. His 1970 book, "How to Talk Back to Your Television Set," outlined DIVORCED? SEPARATED? .. , Jiit ca BrlllP it ... mw n111c• tt! DIVORCE RECOVERY WORKSHOP Six Tuesday lvenln91 Octobef 25th -November 29th St An*ews Presbyterian Church Newport Beadl Sf ....... H ... IRSt. ~tr._....,.,.. H ....... H .. $11.00 Regle"atl.n Fot more lnfofmation call: 631-2115 9 :00 -5:00 Mon.-FTI. 642·5678 Put a few words to work for you rn the Daily Pilat the public'• righta in dealing with broadcu1en. He currently Wl'itea a weekly aynd.icated newspaper column called "Communicationa Wat.ch: Reflectionaon Lifeln the Information Age," and la an assuring pretence on "The New Tech Times." He wants to know, too. The approach Is magazine-style -an increasing- ly conunon vehicle for programs designed to convey news and lnfonnation -and the segrnenta are short, colorful and generally infonnative. In the flnt show, for instance. ''The New Tech Times" talks about how to buy a per90nal computer, what's good and bad about th~ videotape exercise cluees, and what to look for ln video games. Edwin Newman, the NBC News commentator and eelf-appolnted wat.chd<>tt of Engl.iah UU6e· ha.a aomet.h.lnl to aa y, too: ''The 1pread of computer language beyond ita own borders ought to be re9trlcted," Newman grumbles. The most entertaining eegment tuturem Don Bluth, an animator who created the "Dragon'• Lair" arcade game. He talka about the recently forged relationahlp between the Hollywood artiat and the computer engineer. "That's art and actence getti.ne involved together, and th.at iaa very unuaual Idea," Bluth says. promlatng another animated game, called "Space Ace," 1<>met1rne IOOJl, Don't expect too much from "The New Tech Times." The program la not going to tell you how to pay for a pen10nal computer, or where to get a good one cheap. ''How do you buy a pef110nal computer? Well," aaya author Peter McWUllama, JohNon's flnj guest, "you buy a per1<>nal computer very carefully."" 0ct•••r20·n ''They al.lo remembered my experience with tape and looked leaden. "Even the real hocneta tn 'The ~ and with live news eventa," Ohlmeyer said. Hamptona' looked like they were atapa," Ot\lmeyer ' ey said if you like the llCript, we can marry your said.Ohlmeyer predicted tape would replaoe film u production talenta with Marshall and Ed." Now, Ohlmeyer, a 38-year-old independent TV's favored movie medium. "The kida comln& out of producer who runs a broadcasting conglomerate, college are working with tape," he said. "It baa., owns the best-movie Emmy for "Special Bulletin,.. many advantages: cheaper, f.uter and you can play it which sits alonpide thoee he won as a producer for back right away. I'm sure ita visual defects will be ABC Sports and executive producer of NBC Sports. improved. Someone in Japan will invent IOmet.hinl ... Despite these awards, some viewers think And that per90n will probably end up working Ohlmeyer's most significant TV credit is the for the diversified Ohlmeyer Communications Co .. diacoveryof Mr. T, themu•cle-bound,semi-art.iculat.e which has grown from three employeeti to 60 in one star of "The A-Team." year. Mr. T was working as a peace-keeper in a The Emmy ha.a made th.is hot producer even Chicago bar when Ohlmeyer cast him in the Toughest hotter. Ohlmeyer I.I developing two movies for NBC, Bouncer competition on "Games People Play," 8 one for ABC and one for CBS. Next month, his "Skin forgettable prime-time aeries Ohlmeyer developed Game," a $360,000 golf event matching Tom WatBon. while he waa at NBC Sporta. . Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player and Arnold Palmer, will t Mr. T and his Mohican hairdo were spotted by be on NBC. Sylvest.er Stallone, who waa casting his eequel to his Ohlmeyer Conununicationa al.lo has ta.ken over i .equel to "Rocky." The menacing Mr . T became advertising for Nabl.8co Branda. ao Ohlmeyer's : Stallone'• opponent in "Rocky m." productlon expertiae can be translated to com-: Ohlmeyer evidently has a keen eye for talent. merciala. : W. other TV movie, "Golden Moment,.. starred "I've proven that I have a viaual eye," Ohlmeyer ; newcomen Stephanie Zl.mballat and David Keith. said. "I a1ao know a lot about promotion and what : Stnoe then, MiM Zimballat hu gained her own eertee, makes good and bad commerd.all." "Rernlngton Steele," and Keith won raves aa Richard . ae~·· fragile buddy ln "An Offloer and a Gentle-,-------------------... man." 642-5678 "Special Bulletin" was about a nu-Put a few words to work for you . clear-blackmail situation developing "live" on a flctitioua TV network. It was shot on tape, and was so in the Da1·1y P1·1a1' f: chllllngly authentic that NBC News foreed the network to run more than 30 disclaimers during the broadcast earlier this year. MUNICH-STYLE BEER GARDEN! • Toste oulhenl!C Germo" food • Beer, wine ond sodo • En1oy colorful doncong ond bnghl costumes • Joi" 1t.e s1ng·o-longs UNLIMITED CARNIVAL RIDES! • 01'•·r rice llckel 1ncludos unhm1led use o oll rides • Food, gome and croh boolt.s • Ar"' Wresllo"g Ct.omp1onsh1ps OllANOI COUlll'Y MlllOltOUNDI 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa -Southern end of the Newport (55) Fnteway HOFBRAU HOUSEi • Heor Germo" oompotl-po bonds • Expe"'"c• polka dancing GERMAN TRADE FAIR! WIN A FREE TRIP TO GERMANY! 'MO"'~ HOUU e. Reg ister for Free Prize Drawings for airfare to Germany via Pon Am & World Airways! Tll11nday & fridcry ' pm IO l o m Sotvrdoy 10 om lo 1 om Svndoy • too m to 10 p.m COMI llNO, POLKA AND YODILI .... FUN IOll AU. AGUI • ,, INIOllMATION1 (714) 731-8047 • nacn MICll Adults . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........••... , $5.00 Military wilh 1.0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4,00 Senior Cittzons or Children 12 and under . . . . $3.00 neut fttffe• Include UNUMITIO ,Ill CAINIVAL 1101$1 Of' ... ------------------------------------~ --·----·-------~ .. Daily Pilat THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1983 ClASSlfllD C7 ~t's been a Short season for inany players 8) CURT SEEDEN .... 11.iir ........ I It really hasn't been a year for piling up the Statistics aa far as former Orange Coast-area football Players are concerned. It's really been a year for pi.li1lJ up the medical billa. 1 • Injuries have taken their toll on several players, IOme of whom were destined for big seasons. The tnoet common malady is the dreaded knee injury, which has felled, among others, highly-regarded Clefenaive lineman Brad Rolland at Northern Arizona University and ex-Saddleback High star Blake Smith at Cal State Northridge. Rolland is a senior, and the pre-season injury which required surgery didn't help the pre-seasort- All-American candidate's hopes for a big final year. Rolland had 83 tackles in 1982 for the Lumberjacks. Smith, whose family lives in Costa Mesa; is just a freshman. Like Rolland, the 6-2, 205-pound de- fensive end required surgery. Blake, you might recall, is deaf, one of four deaf players on the Northridge team. Cal State Northridge is also the home of the National Center on Deafness. IMITH HlL OIDDINQI Others felled this year include ex-Newport Harbor and Orange Coast College wide receiver Mike Giddings (now at lliinois), who suffered a shoulder injury and is out for the year (he'll red-shirt); ex-Edison star Dino Bell who suffered a serious wrist injury in Kansas' third game of the season; another ex-Edison player, Bryce Malavasi, a sophomore strongsafetyatFresnoStatewhoisout with a broken arm after making 19 tackles and one interception in four games; and ex-Marina star Lee Knowles, who is jUBt coming off a knee injury and subsequent arthroecopic surgery. Knowles is expected to be back in the lineup shortly for UCLA. In addition, there's Saddleback College product Harold Hadley (out with a broken foot after red-shirting last season at San Jose State); fonner Newport Harbor offensive tackle Hank Goebel (mis&ed two games with a stress fracture for Cal State Fullerton); ex-Saddleback College guard John Schroeder, also from Cal State Fullerton (out with a fractured or sprained ankle suffered last week); and Newport Harbor grad Brett LaCluse who no longer plays at the University of ~lands after being involved in a major car accident. • Here's what the healthy players from the area are doing around the country: Paellle-10 The most notable progress from this conference has been made by Emile Harry, the former Fountain Valley High star who is a junior at Stanford. Harry is on a course which should put him among the top 10 receivers in Stanford's history. Last week against Washington, Harry caught 3 passes for 47 yards, including a 14-yard TD reception. Harry is currently the No. 2 receiver on the team with 17 receptions and 416 yards. He's tied for the touchdown reception lead with three. On his career, Harry has caught 71 passes for 1,376 yards and 8 TDs ... At Oregon, Harry Blllupt is no longer a running back. The ex-University star has been converted to a split end but thus far has seen playing time only on kickoff (See SHORT, Page CZ) J k • f • • h Dlllr"-tfltlotobJ&..'8yM oc eying or pos1llon, t ese area cross country runners compet e for honors during a recent meet. This obstacle may he too tough for Coast By CURT SEEDEN Of ... 11.iir ......... Last week, Orange Coast Col- lege football coach Dick Tucker laid his team was going up against the premier quarterback in the state in San Diego Mesa's Trent Annicharico. · This week. Tucker warna hia Pirates are up against quite poss- ibly the best team in the state in Cerritos College. Whatever. the OCC coach would no doubt like to see the urne kind of results this week as his team produced last Saturday in a 31-22 upeet of Annicharico and the Olympians. The Pirates and Falcons square off Saturday night (7:30) at Cer- ritos in a South Coast Conference contest and both tea.ma are putting winning streaks on the line. Meanwhile, Golden West Col- lege hopes to bounce back from a pair of lopsided defeats, including last week's 41-7 co n - ference-opening setback to Full- erton, when the RUBtlers enter- tain Compton at OCC (7:30). Undefeated Saddleback has a bye this week. Here's how the games shape up: Orange Coast at Cerritos After a season-opening lcm to El Camino, the Falcons have won four straight, beating then-highly regarded Long Beach CC and still-highly regarded Santa Barbara CC, Pasadena and Mt. San Antonio. The Fakx>ns ripped the Mounties 51-21 last week. Cerritos qi..tarterback Steve Seenwyk set a school passing record last week against Mt. San Antonio, throwing for 351 yards and four touchdowns. His passing is complimented by the rushing of All-South Coast Conference back Jackie Johnson and freshman Dwayne Nash. They have com- bined for 603 yards on the ground. In contrast, Coast is still trying to amooth over the rough edges of the passing game with freshman QB David Goodine at the helm. In addition. freshman running back Kevin Bradley, who leads the Pirates in rushing with 329 yards, is extremely doubtful with an ankle injury, and sophomore run- ning back Kurt Swanberg is out with broken ribs. That leaves most of the running duties up to John Castaneda (24 carries, 88 yards), and Tom Meredith (25 carries, 113 yards). OCC. after losing its first three- games, has come back to defeat Long Beach CC 24-19 and surprise San Diego Mesa despite a 366-yard pasaing perfonnance by Annicharico. OCC's ace in the hole is its defense against the run. The Pirates are allowing an average of 28 yards per game on the ground. Compton at Golden West "The neat thing about youths is they're very elastic -they re- bound quickly," says Golden West Coach Ray Shackleford. He's referring to his team's psyche after the Rustlers have been bounced around for two weeks in a row, being outscored by a combined 79-7 score. (See COAST, Pa"e CZ) USC playing for self respect ~ ........ ,,,..,. Trojans would like to upset Notre Dame's bowl hopes LOS ANGELES (AP) -Southern Cal football Coach Ted Tollner says Notre Thune wiH be trying to take another step toward a bowl game, and his Trojans will be playing for aelf respect when the two interaectional rivals square off Saturday. ''This football game is important for us," Tollner says. 04We need our own dignity. We need to be able to go back there and acratch and find a way to beat them, for our own self respect." Notre rime. winner of three straight, will be playing in SO":ith Bend for the first time in a month and a victory could move the Irish closer to a major post-season bowl invitation. The Trojans, 2-3-1 after last Saturday's 34-14 Jou to 13th-ranked Arizona State, have been quite successful at finding waya to beat Notre Dame in recent years, winning five straight and 14 of the last 18 (with two ties) since a 51...0 defeat in 1966. But the Trojans haven't exactly dominated the I.riah. The Trojans won that one on a controversial one-yard touchdown by tailback Michael Harper with 48 seconds remaining after a pus interference call against the Irish kept Southern Cal's 51-yard drive aliv~. There was some question whether Harper had the ball when he went into the end wne. Mike Downs and his OCC teammates will try ·10 spring another upset against Cerritos Saturday. "Last year, we couldn't stop them between the 20-yard lines," said Tollner, who was an aaaistant to John Robinson when Southern Cal posted a 17-13 win at the Loe Angeles Coli8eum. "They had a lot more yard.a than we did (392-297), but they had some turnovers (two lost tumbles and an interception) that kept them from acorlng." "There's9lo way they can be anything but as fired up as they've been all year," Tollner said. "They've got four wins already, and when you look at the schedule there are two more they should win. That leaves us Penn State and Pitt. All they have to do is beat two of ua and they're in a major bowl, and they'll definitely be up for ua." It's all but official DeCinces will remain an Angel •1 JORN SEV ANO ..... ~ ......... It wu toward the end of the aeuon, and Ancell Manager John McNamara wp med to UINI the team'• needt for next llUOf\. When the subject came around to thoee players on the club that milht l6ecome free agentl, one of McNamara's imw'ka wu: "We can't afford to loee our iurd bueman.'' Apparently, that won't happen. A alwadon that looked bleak for mottof die leUOJ\ suddenly turned brtaht WedN!llday when It w• dtaclmed tfi.at All-Star third bMeman Dou1 DeCtncet and the Angell "wen cloee" to •ilnlnc a new three-)'NI' ~t. A IOW'Ce with the Angela reported the contract la worth an estimated $2.1 million and will lnclude a number of bonus clauses, including one baled on the number of games played. An official announcement la expected today or Friday after 101De language of the contract la ironed out. "I'm glad lt'• over," DeCincet told the Daily Pilot th1a momlna from his home in VJlla Park. "Both aides knew what we wanted and, u such, we 'were able to make an .,reement-ln principle." DeCincet came to the Anfelt in 1982 in a trade that aent outfielder Dan Ford to Baltimore. He responded with one of hia belt llMOnl at the plate -30 home run.a, 97 RBI and~ .301 battin, averqe -ln leading the A.n4fela to a division crown. This put 11N10n, DeCint'ea, tlowed by mUICle spurns 1n hit back, appeared 1n only 95 pmee. hlttl.ng 18 home runa and driving in 65 RBI. "I felt I knew my value to the club, but you don't know what they think untll you alt down with them." aaid t>eCtnC.. "Obvioualy, they want to win and they're making an effort to do that." There wu virtually no commumcation between the Anpla1 DeCincel, or his Baltimor. att.omey, Ron Shaptro, until Shapiro meet with AJ\aelt General Man· •aer Bume Bavul Tueld.ay. "I tigu.rtd lt wemi't IOlna to be difficult." aald DICincee. "You haw a meeting of the minda and If lt worka out, great, and if it doesn't, you know it'a time to go eltewhere . "I dJdn't think it WU going to be a long, drawn out affair. It'• been drawn out long enough, hasn't it?'' DeCinc8 was quick to caution that while everything hu been worked out "in prlndple,'' there were ltil1 tome map. that needed to be worked out. "I ltlll have to agree upon everythlnQ," he aatd. But it wu bard for DeCincel to mask hia aat.laf action. "l think the ~la were very fair and ttUOnable and I wu very fal.r and reuonable with them. And when you haw two perties that are eamettly looking foe an a~t. that's how thinp set worked out fut.'' llllllllll . ~ ' . ... •I • • . .. ·a Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, October 20, 1983 SPORTS BRIAK Killy told Brundage 'to come and get' his Olympic medals From AP dl1patclae1 NEW YORK -JNn-Cl.aude a Killy of France, who won three Olympic gold med.ala in skiing in 1968 and then was threatened by Avery Brundage that he might be required to return hia medals becaUle of overtones of profeasion.allsm, said Wedne9day th.at he invited the late president of the International Olympic Committee to "come and get them." Killy, who will run in the New York City Marathon Sunday, said he told Brun- d.age, "If you want the medals, come to Val d'bere and get them. rve got a couple of good rifles here and rll show you wh.at we do in the mount.aina." Killy, now 40, said he was competing in the marathon, his icuv first such effort, because it represented a challenge. "My goal is to finish and I hope to do ao in les,, than four hows," he said. Lean and fit and weighing about 160 pounds, as he did when he became a French national hero in the 1960s, Killy said he h.aa been running regularly to keep fit bu t that he needed an incentive to do ao. "The challenge," he said, "was to run and complete a marathon and I choae New York because New York la more faacinating and has more prestige attached to it than any other race." Quote of the day David ~er, q uarter back for 3-3 Iowa State: "If we don't get the killer instinct, aomebody is going to get killed." Vencimiento takes feature ARCADIA -Vencimiento took ~ the lead at the top of the stretch and held off Bozina to win the Sunny Slope Stakes by a head Wedne9day before a crowd of 20,902 at Santa Anita'• Oak Tree meeting. Vendmiento, ridden by Rafael Meza and carrying oo-high. weight of 122 pound.a, covered seven furlongs in 1:24 2-5 and paid $11.80, $5.40 and $2.80. The victory, third in eight lifetime starts for the California-bred winner. was worth $38.400. Bozina, ridden by Kenny Black and carrying 119 pounda. croeaed the finiah line a neck in front of Cardell and returned $8.60 and $3.60. Cardell, the 3-5 favorite ridden by Bill Shoemaker and carrying 122 pounds, was a half-length ahead of Master's T ouch at the wire and paid $2.20 to ahow. Kuhn pla ns n o action yet N t CdM -11 actio~~ Y~RKted Nbyl~=~~~ ~ ewpor ' ro on authorities f~ing recent guilty ... • • pleu by tour memben of the 19as Mar1na Fountain Valle y s till share S unset lead Kanau City Royals team in c.-onnection with a ' cocaine lnvesUgaUon. Newport Harbor and Corona del Mar continued "~~n we have the faets, we "':'ill make o~r thelrcollU.lon coune In the Sea View League, while WA TER POLO decision, says Baseball Comnuss1oner Bowie Marina and Fountain Valley continue to share the Kuhn. Sunset League lead after high achool water polo A joint committee of major league offic.'iala action Wednesday. CdM held off stubborn University after manu- and lhe pl.ayers union have been studying The Sailors notched a 12-6 victory over Costa facturing a lead of 5-2. The Trojana cloeed to within drug:~po~='::; the Ma int League Baseball Mesa; CdM outlaated University, 7-~; and El Toro.was · nnP goal twice, at ~-4 and 6-5, but Matt Wesner t.allled r-an 11-6 victor over Irvine ln Sea View competition. an insurance goal midway through the fourth quarter Players Aasociation says, "Since we are working In the Sunset, Marin.a romped put West.minster, to a<..'COunt for the final margin. with those people (baseball) right now, neither we 21 -8; Huntington Beach edged Oce. an View , 16-14; Kelly Wn•hbourne, who led T-"'--with three nor they want to make public press comments." d F in Vall 1 .. 6 Edi--""' uvuJC an ount.a ey was a u-victor over uiun. goals, notched one in the third period to brlni the Rams' Collins s ide lined Comerback Kirk Collins of the [i] Rams, who is tied for the National c II• Football League lead in interceptions with five, continues to be sidelined indefinitely and apparently will miss his fourth straight game this Sunday The Rams, 5-2. play the San Francisco 49ers, also 5-2. Statements released by the club in recent weeks have said only that Collins was being treated for an o~tructJon in his esophagus. However. Rams' team physician Dr. Toby Freedman said Wednesday, "He has a narrowing in his esoph.agus. The exact cause is unknown. The reason for the daily treatments is that we have to keep it open. If you don't keep opening it, it can close completely." Express sign s line back e r LOS ANGELES -Linebacker [i] Johrr Samuelson of Azusa Pacific 4. • College has agreed to terms with the Los Angeles Express, the United States Football League team announced Wednesday . Samuelson, 6-2 and 225 pounds, was an eighth-round draft choice of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers this year. He was waived in the preseason. Twice the team captain at Azusa Pacific, Samuelaon was credited with nine pass inter- ceptions during those two seasons. Laze r s off e r free a dmission INGLEWOOD -The Los An-m geles Laz.ers of the Major Indoor Soccer League will admit fans free to their only home preseason game Sunday at the Forum. Los Angeles will meet the Phoenix Pride in the exhibition starting at 6 p.m. Parking will also be free and the Forum doors will open at 5 p.m. with seating on a first-come, first served basis. Included on the Lazers roster this year are returning stars Poli Garcia. Don Tobm and last year's rookie of the year. goalkeeper Kirk .S hermer . T e levisio n , r a d io TV: No events scheduled R ADIO: No event.a scheduled . Newi:i:ort, the top-ranked team _in the C[F, Vaqs to within one. unproved 1ta record to 5-0 ln the Sea View and 17-1 Drew Tosh h.ad 17 saves for the Sea Kings, overallTh. Sail Jo ed. 1..-•--~...1 k . hf including six In the fourth quarter. CdM Is now 14-3 e ors en y a.._... ... ~ attac wit our overall different pl.ay~ra aooring four goala. . In ·the Swuet League, Marin.a notched 13 goals Leading JUSt 6-5 at halftime,. Malt ~gler and in the middle two periods to break open its match Andrew Law&0n pumped in a pair ~f third-quarter against Westminster. goals apiece 1'? lengthen the margin to 10-5 and Junior left-hander Randy Frantz. was 4-for-4 Newport wi:w1 t t~eatened after that. . . from the field, scoring twice in the third period, and The Sailors will be tested by El Toro m their next .Tim Zakasky Jed all scorers with six goala for Marina. league match. . _ El Toro tuned up with its win over Irvine as Fountain Valley 18 also unbeaten ln the Swuet, Brian Bemeking accounted for seven of the as t~e Barons exploded fo~ seven goala .in the ~nd Chargers' 11 goals. El Torojwnped toa quick 7-1 lead penod to open a 10-3 halftime lead agal.JlSl Edi8on. before Irvine rallied to make it 7-4. Scott Smger had two of his four goala during the The Chargers remained in the middle of the second period, while Jeff Moore and Bobby Reynolds playoff hunt at 4-1, thanks in part to goalie Kevin chipped in with three apiece In goal, Tony Dalton S tringer, who had 17 saves. had 12 saves. Matt Wetz.el scored three goals for Irvine, whtle Huntington Beach's playoff hopea remain alive Vaquero goalie Mike K09Chell stopped eight shots. as the Oilers improv.ed to 2-1 in the Sunset. Wilson to get start for Raiders Sunday EL SF.GUNOO (AP) -Marc Wilson will replace J im Plunkett as the starting quarterback for the Los Angeles Raiders when they play at Dallas S unday night, Coach Tom F1ores announced Wednesday. "We made a change for obvious reasons," said Flores. "We just felt that the way things h.ad been going the last few weelu, it would be fort.he good of everybody. For the team, and for Jim, to take so"!~of the preaaure off him. "ne's been pressing. trying to come up with the big pl.ay and forcing the ball. This will give him time to ai t back in retrospect and recover from this.'' The recovery would be from Plunkett'& worst game in the two years since the Raiders moved south from Oakland. He turned the baU over five times on three interceptions and two costly fumbles and was sacked eight umes Sunday in a 38-36 loss to th e Seahawks at Seattle. "You can't attribute it alJ to one po8ition.'' uld Flores. "When you make a change, it looks hke you're pointing fingers. but it's not all Jim's fault.' ' The Raiders are 5-2. but have lost two of their last three games (to Washington and Seattle) and struggled to beat Kansas City in the third. "We're not doing it just for the sake of change," said Flores. "It's a change we think will h elp our team and put us back on the winning track ... Plunkett has led the Raiders to a 13-3 regular season record since their move to Los Angeles. Plunkett admitted it was a tough situation. but "maybe Marc can give us something we haven't had, which is consist.ency." Plunkett said he didn't expect a ch8.{lge to be made so quickly. but added, "he (Flores) needs better play out of the quarterback pos- ition.'' In practice thts week the Raiders have focused their atten- tion on the elimmation of nus- takes which already have proven costly. COAST • • • From Page C 1 "Last week's game is l.aat week's game. We just want to go out and win," Shackleford adds. The odds look pretty good for the Rustlers (2-3), considering Compton, the newest addition to the South Coast Conference, is 0-4. The Tartars had a bye last week while everyone else was opening conference pl.ay. Still, Shac.kleford has some concerns. St.a.rting quarterback John Heinle suffered a mild concussion last week again.at Full- erton, but will start Saturday night. Defensive back Fernando Grif- fiths alao suffered a conc\.18111ion - his second in two weeks -and will mm this week's game. Compton has gone winless against San Bemard..ino Valley, Porterville, LA Pierce and LA Southwest this season under head coach Art Perkll'\s. The Tartars o perate out of a pro offense with quarterback Gerald Hall calling the shots. Hall has completed 36 of 84 passes for 455 yards but no TDs. SHORT SEASON FOR MANY· ... OCC extended "It's easy to pinpoint," FlO?'eS said at hia weekly news con - ference. "When you have six fumbles and lose five, three inter· ceptions, and eight 'sacks. you shouldn't have too many wins - even 1f you're playing the poorest team in the league, which we weren't " The Tartars top running back is Cedric Stewart (36 carries, 166 yard.a). and Hall'• favorite re- ceiver Is Ha.told Bulow (15 catch- es, 170 yard.a). From Page C1 passing efficiency of 57.6. Seurer IS also ranked 15th b y Fullerton returns ... UCLA's Gres BollD, another former in the nation in total offense with 1,440 yards Fountain Valley pl.ayer, La the Bruins' No. 3 tight end Teammate Ker win Bell leads the Jayhawks m Orange Coast College had all it and h.aa one rd:eption for 17 yards to his credit . . . rushing with 366 yards on 72 carnes (a 5.1 average) could handle against the South Mike Copelancl, the former Saddleback College and 3 TDs. He has also caught 8 passes for 44 yards Coast Conference's last-place defensive standout, is h.aving'a big year at Ariz.ona At Brigham Young. former San Clemente High team. but the Pirates recovered Statewherehehas24t.ackleeandafwnblerecovery and Saddleback College star Mike Eddo is also for a 16-14, 14-16, 14-16, 15-2, from his linebacker spot. cau:hing passes -16 for 246 yards and 3 TDs to be 15-5 community college women's Golden West count.en with a balanced attack of Heinle and running backs Tom Fisch beck and Ted Johnson. aJong with wide receiver Troy Ory (19 catches. 31 1 yards). UCI to host tennis tournament PCAA exact -and ts the No. 5 receivt!r on the team . . At volleyball victory over Fullerton Humboldt State. J ohn Hughes. a former running College Wednesday on the loeers' At Cal State Fullerton, the Titan.a are opening back at OCC. has picked up 235 yards on 54 carries for court . UC Irvine will be the aite of the lowed by Kelly Henry and some eyes with a 6-1 record and ao is their kicker. a 4.4 average. Ex-OCC teammate Mark Gritton is In wiru\ing the 2~-hour match Tanner-Intercollegiate Tennis Helena St.eden of USC. Elizabeth Greg Stela.ke (ex-Fountain Valley), who leads the starting at linebacker al Humboldt acnd has 57 tackles, against the Hornets (0-5 in con-Coaches Association Southern Minter and Pa tricia Hy of UCLA, t.eamin9COringwith40 points. The Titan pl.ace-kicker two interceptions a nd five quarte r bac k !erence). OCC captured its fourth California singles and doubles Pepperd.ine's Pam Jung, Karen has hit 9 of 15 field goal attempts and h.aa connected aacks ... Former Edison star Rlck DIBernardo is a straight conference victory after championships today through Dewi.I of UCLA and Linda How- on all 13PATs.Onhiacareer atCSF. Steinke now h.aa backup strong side linebacker at Notre Dame where an opening loea. Sunday. ell of San Diego State. Play be- 135 points .. FonnerOrangec.outdefensiveback he has 10 tackles. DIBem.ardo is a aophomore Leading the way for C.OUt The event will featUtt some of gins etlC.h day at 8 a.m .. Job.D Olmllaate is having a big year at Fresno State Teammate Larry William s. ou t of Mater Del High. is were outside hitters Lauren St. the nation's top women's tennis The event ls a qualifying tour- where he has been starting at left oor-a second year starter at offensive tackle. The 6-6. Claire and Debbie Slenunona. pl.ayers. nament for the Natiorial Indoor nerback.Dl.milante has 43 tackles, .even pus defiec-284-pound junior Is considered "the best of · the OCC f9Ce9 Cerritos Friday San Diego State'• Cynthia Championahipe in February at lions and a fumble recovery ... Th.ingJ haven't bunch," aocording to a college spokesman. night at Cerritos. MacGregor is the top seed, fol-Provo, Utah. ~as~~fo~~~~P~c ~wnat~~~~~~~~~~~--------------------------------------- Ex-Estancia tight end Toay C.mp ii red-ahirting than four ex-area stars are starting for the Tottros. because of a pulled h.amatring and teammates Nell among them quarterback PbU Spencer out of Mater Rost (ex-Newport Harbor) and Gary Steulud Dei. Spencer has completed 40 of 99 paaee9 for 579 (ex-OCC) h.ave been suapended from the team for yards and 4 TDs. He has also carried the ball 73 times reaJOna unknown . . . At Lona Beach State, for 206 yards and 6 TDs. One of his favorite r'e<.'eivers ex~Golden West running back Rlcli S&alllbeber h.aa ia another Mater Dei alum, Mib Rl1b, who has carried the ball 16 times for 88 yards in a reserve role caught 13 passes for 242 yards and 3 TDs. Defensive for the 49ena. back.a Greg Stein (ex-Ediaon) and J en')' Scbmldt Ot•er se•oels (Mater Dei) have combined for 66 tackles, two assists, At Kansaa. Frank Searer, who engineered the Witwiioifiiiumiiibiiiileiiiiirecoiiiiii. viiiiieiiiriiesiiiianiildr.t;w;o;;in;te;rce;;~pti;;;;o;;;;ns;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;~ Jayhawk.s' big win over USC at the Co~um a f~w week.a ago, is ranked l l th ln the natl.on l.1l paaamg efficiency. The former Ediaon quarterback h.as completed 106 of 184 paaees for l,519 yards. That's a MD hosts Pius X; Woodbridge plays Mat.er Dei High will be looking for Its 8eCX>nd Angelwi League victory, while Woodbridge gets a break from South Cout ~e play u the two achoola repreeent the only area football action tonight. Mater Dei {aces Pha and Woodbridge meeta Etiwanda. Both games start at 7:30. Pt•• X n . Mater Det atSuuAuS&edtam Ma\ef' Def will be playtna a Phu tqu.d that I.I 0-8 overall. 0-1 ln Jeque play. havtna lolt to Biahop Amat by a 42·6 count in lta lnltial ~lua ouu.n,. The Monarcht (3-3, 1·0) are com1ng off an 18-0 blankina of Serra. Coech Way-Mo Coch.run 11 hopeful running tMack M.lke Jonee will return co the ttaJ"ttna lineup. He hM been tldellned the pMt month with an ankle l.njw"y. Loyola. Notre Dame (Sherman Oakl) and Muir, all ranked amona iM top 10 ln their resprectlve oontem.,.,_, a.re atnOn1 ~UI X't opponent.a th1a eeuon. E dwaDda vt. WMArW11 atlrvlH Blp Woodbridp (4-1 averall, 2.-1 ln leque) ~ta a re1plte, of ..,., in ldwanda, • ftnt..year achool which bM won only one of five pnMll thJa .-on. EUwanda. without a_... on IC. rmter, la CIOOllnQ off a 33-8 v1ctoty CMtt" Webb. Woodbrid .. topped 0ana SHARK FISHING 3 TRIPS DAILY *40 PEA PERSON (8 person maximum) • e am -11 am •1pm -epm •I pm -1 am 48' 8POATFl8HEA BALBOA DEEP SEA FIStlNG CHARTERS BALBOA (714) 675-2960 I SSI PP vas f<hc letnt tn a lonl ltnc of 1uptrb tall lint ll<lJ prod~ccd by Re>Ntpor. cvotutt~ary • tccbnolotfY. Sa1es269~e 1 ... 1.u trtc• . : .. h oo.oo STS North Anlcrtcan 1klen hive dho•tin th'' model 11 tht moll popular terformanct aid In the morket. Sa1es229~a b .. larPtk• . . . $27!.00 53 I A ~c.tnl~lkl for th41 lnttrmec:Uat• to ad- veftced •IM~. saies199~a ••plar Prtc• ......... ~250.00 We D19coun.t All· ol Our Sklsl ~ Hilll lut week..14-7. ' ... I Orange Cout DAILY PU..OT /Thuraday, 001ober 20, 1983 ca 2-DAYS ONLY SAT. & SUN. OCTOBER 22ND & 23RD OR MAR BRANDS AT LOW PRICES EVERYDAY ~ • .. SAT., OCT. ZZND 9:30 TO 9:30 & SUN., OCT. 23RD 10 TO 6 PM . AT ALL FOUR SPORTMART LOCATIONS (While Supplies Last} THREEG ONE WEEK OF SKIING FOR TWO T CRESTED BUTTE COLORADOI Six days of sJ<ung 1n the Rcx:k1~· most ~aut1tu1. most r~ty. lf!ast famous r~ ~n nights lodging 1n ~of Crest~ Butte's most comfortable & c~~t pr~rtJes Roundtnp airfare for two on the a1r11ne With first class ~e at coach prices ALPINE CHALET Re.,ta ls 6 Realty s 1 S0°0 Gift Certificate G IFT CERTIFICATE MAY BE USED ONLY FOR THE PURCHASE OF SKI EQUIPMENT OR SKIWEARf SKI TRI,. FOR TWO IN UTAH VIA ...STERN AIRLINllS Enjoy four days and three nights at the beautiful Salt Lake Hilton w ith round trip air fare tor two from Los Angeles to Salt Lake City via Western Airlines. Includes "mountain money"' for three days of skiing at various Salt Lake area resorts. .~~~:~~~{~~.~ ](~A~N~~ On Sf:>«• AvellalJl/lty Tnp cennoi a. u..o Ounng w-enct• OI Maio-Holldeys SALT LAKE IHT'L AIRPORT '*"'·Tramlw8/Jle ,,,,._, Not lnCllJOed. LOWEST RATES IN AIRPORT ~PLUS ••• PRIZE DRAWINGS~ .. EVERY HALF HOUR! *SKI SPECTACULAR SUPER VAi UESI* 2-DAYS ONLY AT ALL FOUR SPORTMART LOCATIONS ALL FIRST OUALllY NAME BRAND MERCHANDISEI (Whlle Supplies Last) SPORTMART CARRIES A HUGE SELECTION OF 1983-IH IN-LINE SKI EQUIPMENT FROM OLIN, LANGE, KZ, KASnE,NORDICA, LOOK, DOLOMITE, MARKER, SALOMON, SCOTT AND CARRERA ALL AT SUPER SAVINGS I Here Are A Few Examples: 812 •••lll KZ ' •••••• COMPnlTION s••1•s SKIS ••• K2 MODEL 812 K2 MODEL 712 K2 MODEL 612 Designed for high speed carved. GS rtdng turns The 81 2 Is the right ski lo< the advanced to expert skie< who's looking lor • high-speed ski A $295.00 VALUE! SPORT,,,ART ·z 19•• PRICE (WHILE SUPPLIES LASn A lively and lightweight high-speed ski designed tor the serious recreational skleriracer wno·s toolOng for top performance. A $285.00 VALUE! SPORT,,,ART •zo9•• PRICE (WHILE SUPPLIES lASl) A forgiving, comfortable. soft slalom ski. Designed tor the demanding recreational skier seeking racing ski performance in an all purpose ski. A $260.00 VALUE! SPO::l:EART • 194•7 ('M11lE SUPPLIES LASn a"'tA.,,..•~• A FULL SELECTION OF 1983-84 IN-LINE lfUltlllfA SKI BOOTS FROM NORD/CA SUCH AS: NORDICA "NR 970" NORDICA "POSEIDON" Onigtled lo< excellent lkMlfS. Featunta Rear entry model designed tor good polyurethane With Ngti modUll ol elastlcity. lklers seeking extra comfort Four mlCroedtuStabie buc:ldes. fre.Nngeng Shell leaturH dual hinged cufls lor cuffl, forward lean edjuators and blCbed generous flex. Also features a "1c:linators provide sensitivity and mechanical forefoot ad1ustor and precision on Ilda. lhem»luted Inner boot NORDICA "SATURN" One ol Nordica'1 newest unlMx model• for good lklerl, created to give a comtortable rnedkJfn-wtde fit. Free hinging system reduoes mu.a. fatigue to a minimum. HOTFINGERS• "SIERRA" SKI GLOVE . Features leattief palm; ultra grain baek. precurved box llngef'I; kntt wrist ~DOWN -~ JACKETS Down jackets for the entire family from Comfy in combinations of navy, black, white, eggplant or grey with color accents. MEN'S SIZES: S-XL LADIES' 6-16 A $130.00 VALUE! SPORTMART •5996 PRICE Also available in youth sizes ... A $100.00 VALUE! SPORTMART •4996 PRICE ~ A.F.R.C. DOWN SKI VESTS Men.. and ledies' down vntl available in l)Oplin 0t ~~ tutron oute< Shella Ladles size• s-1 • In grey, blP or berry. Men's Ill" S·XL in grey, blue. tan & Nvy AN $80.00 VALUE/ SPORTMART PRICE '3996 A $180.00 VALUE! ~~ART • 119•• (WHllE SVPPL1ES LASn Sl'ORT,,,ART •49•• PJOCE (WHILE SUf'P\.IES LAST) with leather pull. Men'• na~ or sliver * HU'~E r.J!JJ. lllNGS ON * S-XL lJKfle1' red or lltver S·L nE~ u .-,, "''' . sPORr11ARr • 15•• so:. oE ouoFOLD TURTLENECKS PRICE • ",.... AND UNDERWEARI *a&E 1NsTALIA.TION-oF--iiliiiNDiNas * F . . Wl~tUt~ BINDING ~D Sill PURCHASE Remember~ FO'r Edra Sa~lngs On '83·'84 ln-llne Ski Equipment Ask About Sportmart's S.l.P. Plan ••• Where The More You Buy ••• The More You Savel :.fo~,s § :'. S"rf'S . e SOUTH COAST• ltOO S. IRISTOl STREET Just No'1h Of South Coe11 Ptata e HUNTINGTON •EACH• 7433 EDINGER AVENUE Just W"1 of Hu=on Center. Nt xt To LtviU e REDONDO CH• 1401 HAwntORNE ILVO. Sout~.,. .. NM At HtwthOrne l lVd. And 112nd. St e NO NOGa•-.TAMPAA.VI . NAME BRANDS AT LOW PRICES EVERYDAY South Of Nordhoff St. And N0t1hrldge f t1hlon Qr - l t I • I I l I t i I .. I I I I I I I I 1. 1r· . I I I t I I f, . ....., ... - C4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, October 20, 1983 BUllETIN BOARD /lllulon J'le}o run The ll"h 81\null Ml .. lon Vlelo/7-Up 6 and 10k rune wlll be held Saturday mor.nlng with the competitor• vying for 1 top prize of 1 round·lrlp 1lrllne ticket to the Boaton Mara- thon. which wlll be preeented to the first male and l«nale flnlahera. The run la alto open to wheelchalr partici- pant•. The route around Leke Ml .. lon Viejo haa moderate lnctlnea and 11 3. 1 mu .. for one lap. Starting time for the wheelchelr division Is 7:57 am., with all other dlvltlona In the 5 and 10k racea to begin at 8 a.m. Cheek-In and late reg lat ration wlll be held from 8:30· 7:30. In addition to the grand J>flze. 1 10111 of 79 other prizes will be awarded. LHt year's race featured a men's course record of 30: 13 by Ruben Cheppena. Pamala Morris won the 1982 women's race, while James Knaub placed llr1t In the wheelchair division. Check-In Is at the race headquarters. IOC4ted at the Mission Viejo Athle11c Field directly across lrom the lake. For additional race and registration lnlOf- matlon, phone the Minion lllejo Company, Major Sporting Events 11 837-6050, ext. 2308. lit' ...... Ov9f 100,000 outdOOf enthuelMta are u · pected to attend the 311t ~ ~Uon Vehlcle and Manufactur9d Houelna Show. Nov. 5-13 at Dodger Stadium to ... tM neiweet In camper1, trallefa and motomom.. The went will fMture nMtty 800 loldlng campera, new llght-wtlQht tra\'el tral..,. and motOfhomee up to 'O f .. t. along with 5th·wn..t traltera, along wtth tl'IJOtt '*"'*9 and vane. Show hours .,.. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. dally. Adml11lon II $4 fOI adult• and 12 for agea 8-12. Und« 811 fr ... Dart to•r•••e•t A lleld of about 600 Southern Cat"omla dart thrOwtHI wlll be competing for$ 16,000 In prtu money et the llxth annual Trt-Countlea Na· tlonal Cup Dart Tourn~t. Nov. 12·13 at the Santa Ana Elk• Club. The toum1ment will featur• competition In she dlvlalona. Including open llnglea: ladlea' 11ng1e1; open doubl•; ladlea doublet; mixed doubles; end lour-member team competition. Entry feea are $16 for 1lngle1 competition, $24 tor doubles and 5-48 fOf lour-member teams. Tournament play begin• at 11 1.m. on Nov. 12 and 10:30 a.m. on Nov. 13. For more Information, phone (213) lf••ea'8 motocrost1 RepreMntatlV91 from 17 1111 ... u w.11 N !ng'9nd an" CaNC11, wlll ~on hand Sunday for the eight)\ annual WOfT*'I'• motocrou na- llonllt at Saddi.bactt Park In Orange. ANng 1tar11 at i a.m. with OV9f 200 women competing In the pro, lnuwmedlate. novice and veteren (30 and over) cl ..... Exhibition• from "'9Cial 1tadlum-1ty1e tHmt and tide ur rec· Ing team1 will be th«e. The grand prt;re wm be 1 n-llallan motocro.a bike. Oat .. open at 7 a.m. with racing 1tart1no et 9 a.m. The edmlaelon charge la $8. lt'e.stera 600 Ticket• are currently on aale for the Wlnaton w .. ta<n 500 Grand Nauonal 1tock car race Nov. 20 at Riverside International Raceway. The event wlll be run In conjunction with the Warner Hodgdon 300 Grand American race wnlctt wlll be held Nov. 19. Richard Petty wtll head the field. Petty has been vlotorloua at Riverside on five occasions twice In the Western 500, with hla 1111 win ai Rlveralde coming In 1977. Tlcketa ere available at Tlcketron outlet• and at the Rlveralde Raceway oHlce which 11 open aeven days a week from 9 to 5 All1ericans take archery lead LONG BEACH (AP) -Darrell Pace of Hamilton, Ohio and Jin Ho Kim of Korea took the first-day leada Wedneed.ay in the 32nd World Archery Championships at El Dorado Park. Meanwhile, In the team competition, the American men led with 1,861 polnta, well ahe.ad of runner-up Korea, which had 1,829 polnta. The Americans have won the last 12 team titles. Korea led the women's competition with 1,886 point.a, 26 points ahead of West Germany. P ace, the 1977 world champion, totaled 622 points for the 70 and 90-meter competition, rallying with a score of 330 on the longer distance to overtake seven men who were leading hlm after the 70-meter morning session. Kim, the defending women's champion, was in second place after the 70-meter competition, but came back strong at 60 meters to lead with 641 pointa. ln second place In the women's division was Miloslava Zahradnicek of West Germany with 634 points. Zahradnicek is competing in her tinit championship. The top American woman after the first day of competition was Ruth Rowe of Gaithersburg, Md .. who was ued for seventh place with 621 points. Louann Ryon of Parker Dam, Ariz., the 1977 world champion. was weU off the pace after the first day. tied for 24th place with 603 points Dodgers' Thomas adds name to free agent list NEW YORK (AP) -Six more Yankees, outfielder Gene Richards of players, Including utility man Derrel the San Diego Padres, shortstop Mark Thomas of the Dodgers, have filed for Wagner of the Texas Rangers and baseball free agency, bringing to 27 the pitchers Dale Murray of the Yankees number of players who have have and Jamie Easterly of the Cleveland decided to become free agents. Indians. ln addition to Thomas, thOl!le adding However, John Wathan of the their names to the Nov. 7 re-entry draft Kansas City Roya1s, who had played were veteran outfielder -designated out his option, signed a four-year hitter 09car Gamble of the New York contract with the Royals. /! _ /, / , // PPfJA• 1,..i ... L•Y P• ~._l'ofi(.,T{•llriif OV'Sl\ 400 BOATS-a nn TO II P'&ST-PLU8 H'UNDRaDe or ACC&880ftY SXHIBIT8. .... Wllf _.. '-_. t• ...... -··" ... , .. ...... ~ ... ---... t II 99° Shop Target Automotive Centers for everyday low prices on auto &eMce. • Complete brake service • Wheel alignment, front end repair • Monroe shocks. McPherson struts • Muffler and exhaust service • Air conditioning service • Wheel balancing • Batteries and electrical service Al work performed by quaified instalers and mechanics. Target'• guarantee: We went you to be utiaftecS. H you are not utisfied wtth something you bought at T8fVet, please retum It. We wtll fut tt. exchange tt. make an ldjuatment °' wHllngty retum your money. We want you to be utislted. The Target pledge: expert car care at everyday low prices. , Michelin Ew.rydly low pttces on Mlcheln ..... betted radials with 2 steel belts fOf protection. radial de&gn for better handling and better gas mileage under normal drrl/lng conditK>ns 38 99 Each. 155·12 • Plus 1 33 FET Blackwalls fOf small cars OurE~y Treed ~Prtce Slze Oeelgn heh FET 155 12 xzx JI.ff I 33 155 13 xzx H .ff 1 42 165 13 xzx 42.H '55 175,70A13 XZX70 ... H 1 66 44 99 Each. Pl 55/80R13 • Plus 1 50 FET Whitewalls for domestic cars FMt Thie OurE~y Trwcl .._,.,., Lo.Price Sin ~n sue hctl P155 60R13 x.zx 155 60013 .... H P185180R13 x ~78·13 H .tt P195t75A14 x O·EA78·14 12.H P205 75A15 XA Fl'l78 15 ..... P215175A15 x. GA78 15 71.H P225 75Al5 x H·JR78 15 71.lt No trade tr1 f'eeded When you buy hres at Tat get e~e" at our l()w OflCH you get lheae sennces 11 no e•l•a ct1at9e • Mounting • Rotetoon every 5 000 m.let • Puncluie rec:-IO< 11 IC>t\Q "you OW!' tti• lllH 49 99 With trade·in. • Everyday low pnce Tlfv-t 90-month lmllild wenanty ~.heavy-duty In sizes for most U.S. and import <*'&, pickups, vans. No chwge for installation 'u" tO-dtlJ w•ranty: tt ltlla Target T&O batttfy 11 cMltcllve In IMtlflll or worllman· Ihle> within l>O da)'I of purcllaM. Target Stott• Wiii. uoon return fo any Target 1lor1. replece the t>Mtery frH of crwoe Llmtted werr1My: tt INt Tlfget T60 bfttlfY la cM!ecllV• 1n mlttlllll ot worluntrl· Mlle> altw lhe 90 deyl lull _.,,ty l*'Od. Ind ptiOr 10 00 rnon1t11 from tne dll• of PV'CMM, Target Store• Wiil ellCl\lngt the blttlfY tor 1 new~ b1tt1fY upon rtlvm to eny T•e>et 1tote, citwging you onty IOf trte month• ol OWMflNO by )'OU Vovr rnonltlly char~ lot~ Wiii be computed by dividing the cii.rent 1.-nQ pnce 1t tM ~ ot retum by 00 month• Rugged truck tires at everyday low prices. 46 99 Each, 7 OOx 15 • Plus 2 8 t FET Mohewk Fronttw XL or XL T tructt tlfes have strong all-nylon construction. wide 7 8 -senes tread. high load·carry1ng capacity XL has highway nb design, XL T has deep lug desigl'J for excellent off-the· road traction Our E~1y l'ly L4w PrtCI II,. T,.,e Rllttnt &ch ,ET 700Ml5 XL 6 4t.tt 2 81 H78·15 XL 6 5Ut J 37 800•t85 Xl. 8 SUI 338 7 60•t6 XL 8 tUI 3 5 I 8 75•H~ 5 XL 8 N .H 3 11 I> 60>tt6 5 XL 8 12 ti 4 C'I 8 751116 5 Xl..T 8 7'2.tt 31>4 9 50xl6 5 XLT 8 t t.tt • •6 101115• Xt.T 4 73.tt 4 J• lht5• XU 6 71.H 4 13 121115• XLT 6 ... H 5J5 No • .,...,,"-*' ·10.15. lh151nd12•15~ ,..,~~ ...... Monro-Matic shocks at everyday low price. 11. 99 Each. everyday low pnce Monro-Matk: shock abaort>era are heavy·dut)( with 11 1& bore for 50% more nde control than standard 1 .. bore shoc ks Sizes for most U S and import cars Installed. 15.99 each Goodrich fiberglass betted T/A wide performance tires at everyday low prices. 49 99 Each, P195170813 • Plus 2 0 1 FET 8.F. Goodrich Befted TIAs have 2 fiberglass belts for improved handkng and protectK>n Polyester cord construction gives strength and smooth riding Deep tread de&gn for tractK>n, ra1Sed white letters Ourl~•J Low'' I 111• . heh m P1Q5170813 ..... 2 01 P205 70614 52.tt 2 23 1'225 70814 ..... 2 48 P225170815 st.ti . 2 81 P205 608t3 52.H 2 09 P24516081• ff.ti 2 88 P235 60815 ..... 2 49 Computer wheel balancing at everyday low price. s5 Per wheel. conventional wheats. Target win: • Remove old weights • Computer balance wheel • lnstal new weights • Check and COtTect 01r pressure • Rechecl< end rebalance every 5.000 mlles If needed free of ct\Mge For most U.S. end import cars Alltt 19"1oeCeMer9 ep9fl MoftdeJ t"'-tfl , rtd1y ?:Hem 10 t Pf"• latutday l:IO Ml to I Pf'll, l llMlr 10 .. "to• P"'· ,., ,,.,.,llMnt. c.MtNMAullolantoeCeMer~ @TARGET I I· . I .. I I' I • Io I .J • . r ----. --------~----~--- Orange Coast 9AIL V PILOTJTtlursday, Oetow 20, 1983 Cl Outlook good for Sollthland duck opener This weekend will find many duck hunters out in their blinds long before sunri8e waiting tor the first flights of birds to begin working int0 de<..'Oys as the 1983-84 season begins Traditionally, good shooting is enjoyed throughout the Southland on opening day and this year's hunting should be above par, according to reports from most shooting areai;, The most popular shooting spot for Southern California scatter-gWUlers will be the open waters of the Salt.on Sea and th0&e clubs which surround it. Theere are good numbers of sprig, teal, spoonies and widgeon working the Wister Refuge and good shooting is expected. OUTDOORS JIM NIEMIEC Most private clubs are reporting a good early population of sprig and hopefully these birds will stick around for the Saturday morning Uft off. Private clubs in the Riverside and San Bernardino areas have lots of birds currently, and good shooting is antici- pated through the first few weeks of the season. There are a lot more mallards in the Southland this aeuon than in years put. There wUJ be a great many hunt.en at Baldwin L.ake in the San Bernardino mountains <?Ome Saturday., Hunting will be only fair due to heavy pressure even though there are Iota of bird.a. As the shotguns begin to bellow out, the d ucks on Baldwin will move a short distance to the refuge waters on non-shootable B•g Beat Lake. Canadian honkers a.re not allowed in the bag the first week of the season in all par18 of Southern California. The season on these big geese will begin Oct. 29 and the limit will be two, except for District No. 22, with a limit of one. Snow geese and specs are in season though for the opener. Look to th.la year to offer mixed hunting, depending on the weather in the Pacific Northwest. The bird populations, overall, are down, and ii will take a lot of oold weather to kick out the ducks and geese in maple time to provide good hunting during our season. 1:r A Ducka Unlimited Sponsors dinner party iBset. for Friday. Nov. 4 at the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach. Ex-Ram Rich Saul will be the guest speaker and honorary chairman at this sponsors fund raiser with current information on the entire waterfowl hunting scene available to attendin1eaterfowlers and their w ives. For re information, phone Nick Terpstra at 2-0823. Dupree picks So. Mississippi From AP cU1pa&cltet Marcua Dup~. the talented running back who suddenly left Oklahoma University lut weelc, enrolled at the University of Southern Mi.u.laeippi Wedneeday. "He's here. He ha.a reptered. He will be going to achool &omor- row," said registrar Danny Mont- gomery. "There was no problem at all. It was accomplished in 20 minutes or ao. He's going about his busineaa." Dupree haa two years of college football eligibility remaining and will play for Southern Mississippi in 1986. Montgomery said Dupree would be receiving some kind of scholarship aid. FDR THI RECORD Alter brothers finish one-two NFL NATIONAL CONFERENCE Wtll W L T Pct. PF PA Re nu 5 2 0 .714 152 125 San Franci"o New Orleans Allan:a s 7 0 714 20J 121 4 3 0 .571 158 ISS 2 S 0 .216 14S 145 MlnntM>ll Green Bev Detroit Clllcago Temoa Bev Central s 2 0 4 3 0 3 0 2 0 0 7 0 Eu! 714 11>' Sii 209 ,,, )47 216 146 .000 IOI 167 113 1J3 IS. 186 Dalles I O 0 1.000 215 13S Wasnlnoton s 7 o .714 22'1 170 Ptiiledell>hla 4 3 O 529 111 138 NY Glenrs 2 S o .2t6 126 156 St. Louis 2 S O .286 137 711 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Ratcl9n Oen var SHlllt Kensas Cllv Sen Oievo Pllhburgll Cltvtland Cincinnati Houslon w .. , 5 2 0 4 3 0 4 3 0 3 ' 0 3 • 0 Ctftl!"al s 2 0 4 3 0 I 6 0 0 1 0 EHi 714 111 131 .S71 112 117 571 11>' 158 429 145 123 479 1'1 211 114 183 131 S71 135 159 14J 10I 146 ooo 123 2oe Butta ID Belllmore Miami s 2 0 714 146 130 4 3 0 51 t 131 1SS 4 ) 0 571 "' 126 New E "91and NY Jels l 4 0 .429 ISS 165 J 4 o 47' 146 l•S Sundav's Gamet San Francisco el Rem• Raiden 11 D•ll•s (Cllenntl 7 el 6 p m.) Kansas Cllv at HouslOfl MlnntM>le el Green Bev Atlante a• New York Jets (Cl1ennti 2 or 10 1.m.) Chlca90 al Pl\1196el0nle New England 11 Bullelo Cleveland e l Clnclnnall C>ttroll el Washi"91on Miami el Balllmore Plllsourgn 11 Seat11e ~n Olevo al Otnver <Channel • al I om) New Orleans 11 Tamoa Ba• Menda'f's Game New Yori. Gtenh at 51 Lou;s 1C11anntl 1 el 6 o m I 11tam1 ... ns!lc1 R ANI ~ Flrtl oown' R.nlle1·vards P~"il n rd> PHM'l Pun" IC.ICllott rel·vd F......-s·lo•I '"9naltlft·o •<l• llJ 20CMl 7 1674 1S1·2S7 ll·ll lC>-604 11·10 ... ,22 hms 140 117· 1097 14U 126·207 35·40 11·320 IS·lO '7·366 INOIVIOUAL Ru\NM Tell 171 Ycb A"9 TO Olekeuon R9ddtn Alexender Gum en Gran! Ferr1oemo Ellerd 111 4S 12 17 144 S.3 0 1 21 4.0 0 ) " 4.6 0 I I I 0 0 10 ·3 ·0.3 0 1 17 12.0 0 Tolats Ooo 221 200 1047 '61 12 6*7 HJ 6 P11Url9 ,.A K Ftrreo1mo 207 126 OP9 157 !St Rtc:9Mne ,.I 17 10 Yclt TO 1~1 a 1111 7 He. Y<tt TO Barber 30 315 2 Dickerson 24 19' O 0. Hiii 14 IS6 I Gren I 12 ?21 I Guman 13 167 1 Dennard ti 1 SJ I Farmer 9 117 0 Enard S IOI O G. Jone• 6 96 0 A .. xander I 10 0 Reooen 1 ~ 0 TOl•I• 17t> 1~1 I Ooo 1S1 1819 1 Ott'lef M!a<le" Punllng -Mlt•o, JS· I, '14. 40' avo. Klc~otf """"' -R•<l<len. 9· 16.l. Irvin. 1-n .o. Aleunder. 3·20 3. P1.1n1 relurns -Irvin, 20·7 I, JoMM>n, 1·22 0, Ellard. 2·22.0. lnlen .ollon• -K <0111n1. S-113. 17.6 avg, Irvin J·4?. 140; AnJrews. 1·22, n.o: Cromwell. 1·1. 2 O C ..... footblll sdledul• TONIGHT'S GAME LOU••vlHe ol Florida Stale 'ATutllOAY'S GAMES WEST USC •• Norre Oemt Cellfor nta vs UCLA al Ro•~ Bow1 1 I JO om ! S.n Jo" s1a1t •1 Lonv Buen S1are Arlione et Slenlnrd CeJ Slalt Fulltrlon •I Frh oo Slolt n New Mn•co al Hawaii, n 8 VU el San Olt90 Ste I• Nort,,.,n Arl1ona •' Poc1l1c 11 WH111"91on el Or19on POl'llend Slale al Sonia Cl•ro n Secramenlo s111e 11 HumD0101 Slolt Rtdlan<l• al Whlllltr n ROCKIES W1\hi"9lon S111e al Arizona s11re n Montana S111e al Bolu Slate n Co+oatt el Wvomlng Mont•o• 11 l<lallo Ulall Slalt al Nt••O•·LU veoa• WtO.r State al Neve<la·Rtno A1r Force 11 U11n SOVTHWUT Hou>IOfl 1t Arken•et TCU a1 Btv~ Iowa Stalt at OlllehOma Toa• •' Scx.i111ern M4tlt'!Odl•t 1Cllen"1tl 7 al 12>4.S o.m.> TIJIH at hJIH T~. n N-Meitlco .Sl•I• at NOtlh Tnn Sltlt Coeoraoo $tale •• Ttus·EI Pa•o, n 4rt1anM1 Stele el McN"" Slalt. n MIOWHT Oklal\Oma Stale at Kan•o ColoteOO ti NllO<•••• IC.•llMI S1a1e at Mtuourl lllnols al Purdue (OW• ti Mlcl'llO•n ICh•llllfl 7 I I ' • m I Mldllot ll Slate at O!llo SI••• Ml"°"Olt ti Norlhwuttrn tlldlena II Wl~tln Miami, Fla. •• Clncln<1a t1 Wftf h~n Slt lt •I Wl<"hllt Slt lt $out,,..n IMlnoh at Indiana S111t 9owffno Gr_, at Horl"«n tHlnol• Soulhw&I Mlnowl t i Orekt TOIMO el f att¥n Ml<lllffn 8111 Stat• et Wftftrn MIC.Mvtn SQV'tH Mlnln ll>Oi Stalt a1 Aut>urn Oevldton ti Tiit Clt.0.1 North Carolina State el C""°'">" Out.• ,, ~rvtalld Ea11 CefOllM el FIOrld• Kt111uckv at o.oroi. ~la TKtl 11 T-- 1Qlitll C..rOtlna t i UU. n VenotfDlll et MIUIUIOOl tt!Uwnolld at Vlftlnl• T.c.n J T ulone al Sou men> Mlnlnl1>PI v1r111n1a al Wake Fore.I EAST Penn State at Wu• Virginie Plflsburgh at Navv Lehigh al Armv Penn,vlvanla at Yale Prlnce1on al Harvard Brown a1 Holy Cron Bo,1on U al Mauachusell• Conne<:liCUI 01 Moine Cornell ol Oarlmoult'I New Hampshire al NorlheHlern Ru1oe" 01 Wiiiiam & Marv female •1 Delaware Hl9h $dlool footbal TONIGHT'S GAMES A"9111Ut LN-Plus X vs Mater Del a l S.nte Ano Sla<llum C..rturv LttllU• Foolhlll at El Moclene Empire LHIUt Loera vs Cvpreu al Wettern GardWI Grow LH- Lo\ Amloos vs Sanlleoo a1 Gtroen Grove Orant1t LN- Sevonno vs. Maonolla at La Palma Park " ....... _ Etlwen<le vs. WOO<lbl'IOQe al Irvine FRIOA Y'S QA.MIS !WMefLH- Edlson vs. Fountaln Veile'!' a1 A.na!felm Sladlum Ocean View et Hunllnolon Beach Marina al We>tmln"er S.. Vlt• l.N- Saddltbock ot NewPOrl Harbor Coro11a del Mar vs. Costa Mesa al Orange Coesl College E >1ancie ar Ir vine Unlversllv vs. El Toro 01 Mlu lon Vlt k> Seufll c ... , L .. _ Mlu lOfl Vlelo et Laouna Beech Laguna Hiiis el Ceolslreno V•llty Sen Cl•men1e al Dent Hiiis CM!lurv LM-C1nvon vs San10 Ana ar Senta Ant 51edlum Santa Ana VelillV Vl VIII• Perto. ., El Moden<t Ora119e et Tuslln Emolf't LM- E'1>erente v,· Kennadv al W•sl•rn Los Alemlto• vs Keltll• 11 La Palma Park F,_w1y LN- Sonora al Buena Pork Sunnv Hiiis et Fullerlon T rov al La Ha1>r1 Gard9ftGrOYe L_. Bo"a Grende el Rancho Alemllos La Qu1n11 al Garden Grove Aneetus LN - Servlle al Bltl'IOP Amal SI Paul el S.rre SATUttDAY'S GAMIH Eml)lra LMllU• El Dorado v\ P1clllc.a el 8olw Grande 0.-_ L .. _ Valencla Y\. AnaNlm at L• Palma Per• 8rea·OUllde al Wnlern Grand Prllc tournament (al V'-'8) ~tfld R.uncl ~I Brien Golllrled def Tim WllklM>n, 6·3, 6·•. Sco11 Llolon def Jett Borowiak, 6·J. 6·3, Eric Korlla det Bernhard Pfls, 6·3, 7·•; Mel Purcell def. Florin Segarceanu, 7·6, 6·0. S•efan E<lt>ero Ott Wolltk Flbek. torlell Ande" Jarrv<l del. Jonas Svenuon, 6·1 7·S, 6·1 Wonlen's tournament lar 8r\9flton, ElllMncl) Firtt Round 51ntilts Ann Klyomura <lei Ive Bu<larova, 1·6. I s. Cnrrs Everi LIOv<l oef. Ltlon TllomP· son 6· I 6·0, Pam Shriver def Ttrrv Holladav 2·6, 6·2, 7·S, Virginia Rurlcl <lef. Can<lv Revnotds. 1·S 6·1. Mime Jau1ovec <lei Calherlne Suire. 6·3. 1·6. 6·1, Perre Oelhees def Amanda Brown, 7·6, 6·7, 6·1. Hl9h Jehool worn.n ~ltr D•I 10. La11Una ... di I 51 .... , W1lle•re 'LB> 10S1 to Lavelle, 2·6. oe1. Sarm1en10. 6•4 10,1 ro Prlello, 4·6, Wallace •LBI 10,1 1·6, 0·6, 3·6, Trevis !LBJ losl. 1·6. 0·6. )·6 Dou bl .. Poe• Navlor ILB) losl lo Ato.ln·Solnner, J·6. <lei Wrller-WlnOtfl. 6·0. O.t Stanlon·Crawfor<l. 6•3, GOdlrev·Taul (LB) won, 6 I IO•t •·6. won, 6·0, 5uol·ConKtv LBI won. t.·3. 6 3. 6·1 I I ,.. DMt:> SH 11$11'"9 ART'S LANDING (lffW-' ... ell) - )/ anoiers SO vttlollltall. 2 lCuloln, 12 st'leeo1l1u<l, 37 rocll "'"· 43 bau , 13 t>onllo DAVEY'S LOCKER (~WNf1 9Hdl) -97 angle" 17 bonllo. 1' t>eu. 19 vtllowlall, 57 rock llsn, 4SO meckeret H&M LANDING IS.n OIMt) -33 ano••" lor lune 112 tlluetln tune . ~ ve110 .. hn lun•. 2S onoltn 10 Coronado l•tan<l1 I vtllowtell. J vellowlln lune. 17 bonito, 7 ml\ctllaM!Oul Thll WMll't tro41f llllantt LOS ANGELES -El Dorado Ptrk Lake. Ellraoetn Lakt. l."111 Lall .. , Pt(k Road Perk Lall•. $en G•l>flel River (tt>I end wei1 forks), Sanla F• R•Mr•olr. V•NTURA -Cutlet Lake, Plru Lelle. SAN IS•NARDINO -Bio a .. r Lake. SANT A IARIAllA -ClcfluMa I.eke RIVERSIDE -Skinner Lake. SAN 01100 -Ooane POA<I. KIRN -H•rt Park Lake, Kern River <1111'•11 DOWtfhOute to Oemocr11 0111\,KRJ !>OWtfhOu•t to Lakt IHbelle). TIJL.A•I -Kttn River (Fa lrvl•w O•rn to KR) OGWtrhoute. Jollnlondalt •• ,.,.. 10 Fairview OaM.) JAN LUIS 091~ -looe1 Lake. INYO -llltlloP Crffll (JOUlh fork), Diet Laf\.t. Owtnt River (l.aW) lr!4M OOwn· •lr .. m lo Stewart l.Antl. "· ..... l•I Lit VMl•I woer 11on1w1rol'lt• -Bruce Currv 1,ror1 w onh, ft• ) won 12·round dtelslon from Lerov H•••• IL•• Vtou). 0•11 T,.... ,., S.nta Mita) WEDNESDAY'S lllUUl. TS (1 2111 tf l2·dllV ~ !T-""el FtltST RACE. 6 furlongs T•k Cloud (Velenruelal 5.60 3.10 1 IO Hallum La•e (Bleck) 11.60 7.60 lle\lage (ShOtmoktrl 3.IO AIM> rec.a Neuer. Fil AM Pr099r, Tri c 111mes. Rhvtllm 01 Waler, Gold Hllltf, Yabl>e Dabba Oo, Hv Fire. Ha llonal Guard. Rovel Glau Time· I t I (/S. SECOHD RACli. 61'> lurlOnos. GOO<lbv• J.Y (Pit re•) 7,20 J,20 2 60 tnteercl'IOI (~lt>lilt) 3.40 1.60 S.nduskv <Cu1aned1) 3.IO Alto reca<l: Mnflca1 sm1nau, Slleshv, Forl MCCioud, Tiii• Mon. Time. 1:17 2/S. S2 DAILY DOUBLE (12·1) 111l<l 111.10. THIAO ltACE. I 1116 mlte1. Cloud Encounter (Slt lntr) 71.00 32.IO 11 • .0 Who-. Got e Nlcll.el (OtlvornJ 6.40 4.00 Slnult Sceolrt lDt loa<llllol 3.IO Also raced: Tvolcal Pro, Time .. n BrOflie, Alumlneuf, Gel>by Chief, Funnv Gum, F1lr Biro. Bhon Bird, Ultra PltHOrt. Luc·he~ T Ima: 1:'5 I/ S. FOUltTH RACE. 6 lurlOnos, Oadclv Lort9lt0• (Plncav) 1.10 2..40 l .20 SoanlSll Oen 0 , (Etlrada) ,,60 3.40 BOid Wond« (Toro) S . .O Also raced: New• FIH PI. Quickly Qulc•· Iv, t ft. Power, J•lwene, Nehuallan, Steo Our Wav, Bav Friar Time. 1 11 FIFTH RACE. 7 lurlOngs Al IC.t'lellle (Veteniue11) S.40 l.20 2.60 Aoltelo ICaslaMCla ) S.20 3.00 Oencl"9 K In (Mete) 4.20 Al\o raclt<l· No Ftak. Hanoverian. Musi· eel Score. e.11er Nol Peu, B1r1er Tl,....: 1:?3 2/S U EXACTA 17·6) oald U..00 SIXTH RACE. 6 furlontlt Aollallt<l Min fOll'llV) 6,60 uo 3.20 Pullin Strlno1 (Mell) UO 3 40 l'm RH llv Smokln (V11tn1uet1I 4 00 Alto racad. L•ne" GOid Hosl. Oublnna•. Love Pretenll, Tumble Alleld. Time Lil. SEVINTH RACE. t 1116 mllft. Trutt Ut (Pineo ) 15.60 S.20 3.00 TrulV Sot.ndld (MeU) uo 2 20 Gullarr .. nte (Cu l1ntda) 4 20 Also raceo Ooller Oarllno. &t.-nie Brvn. VOOOOo O.-n, W1vnearlr19, O•ltlda. Tl,.... 1:'4 4/S, U EXACT A 16· I) 11tld ltt 00 l"IGHTH RACa. I furlOnos Venctmlenlo IMe••> l 1 IO S 40 2.llO Boi ln• 18 1acll) UO l.60 Cordalt 15-mlk ... I 2.?0 AIM> r•Ud: Metter·, Touch, Off Mv Beel. One O'Ctocto. Jum1>. Hffvantv Pleln Tl,.... 1 2• 2•S '2 !"Kit MX 19· 11/10·7·•·•·2) Nkl 'l, 111.20 with 71 wlnnlno llC'lo.ah (five nor\M). NINTH ltACa. t 1116 ml!M. MelmalM>n (,.._,ro111 11.00 11.20 S.20 0oon·, L•dv <B••cto.J 3.40 l .IO Queen Mini Haw Haw IC>tloadlltol '40 Al•o racao: t<lu lno Girt. One For Morn· 1"9, Trutt M4t, H1oov Homeward, MomQI, Siar G.m Tl,....: 1:'5 21 S. U IXACTA (9·4) H id l211.00. Allandanu: 20.602. H•vwtoc1 ~.,11 WEDNESDAY'S RHULT1 (.,., tf S.J ·llllM llanlft• "*""9) FtalT IUCE. One Ml .. HOI: Peter Lo B (Marchand) 27.llO, 1 L4o, 1.40; Melor Merkenlav 6.40. 3.20; Andn Wlnn.r '·'°· Time: 2:01. U EJ(ACTA (3·6) P91d s 197 70 SEGOHO RACE. One mlie lrol: Soac111 1n1erast <Baker) 11.(0. 3,IO, 3.00: OH-Moon CIOU<I 3.00, 3.40; OH-Anni ROll<le UO. S.20 OH-OHOMat tor second. Time: 1m 3/S. U EJllACTA ((·2) Paid 539.:JO. (4·•> oald 170.20. TH"'D RACK. Ona milt oace ~llcll 5wlto. !Spriggs) 3.20. 2.IO. 2, 10. Alldvs R•K>ll 4.llO. 1.60; Barning Biiiy 2.40. Time: 1:01 3/S. U aXACTA (S-1) oa l<l 122.20. l'OURTH RACE. Ont milt irol Trv" (Parker Jr) 12.20, S,00, 3 411; Golden Pride 3.60, 2.10; Eas.et l .60. Tlme: 2:01 11s, FIP'TH RACll. One milt oact. ~le C (Muelttrl 11.20, UO. •.40; Anc:lvs Hule9lrl IS.40, 7 ,to; Mo Rot>ln .. II S.40. Tl,....; 1:0t llS. ~ llJllACTA (5-4) H id J2SS lO. Sl)(TH ltACE. Ont milt Pact Hevada"'8r (llt llandln9flem) 31.60, 10 to, 1 20, Panv Amloo '·'°· S.to. Wanda Hev101 1140 Time· 1·5· 4/S, u EJCACTA ( l·I) paid im.40. SEVENTH RACI. Ona milt 1>aca LOOk· Ing GOO<l ISllerrtn) 11 to. 1.00. uo. Sam Lelona 11.60. 4.60; l..uelly Mar ... 2 IO Tl,.... 1 se lrS u ![)(ACTA 14·3) Paid t21t.OO. EIGHTH RACE-Ont milt pace; Mt r®ll ( McCarM 12.00, 4.IO, l.IO; HOI N Bolt'lefed 1.00. J.ao. Nllu Ster J.00. Time 2:00 4/S. u EXACTA ((·5) oeld 17(,40 HtHTH RACI. Ont mil• lrol P eltv <Anderson> •.oo. J.(O. UO, Outrl NloM 3 00, 2 40; Chffrful Moose 1 40 Time 1 S9 3/S. sl EXACTA (1·6) oal<l M1 10 st "ICK SIX 11+1·•·•·1> Pt ld UJ.m .oo Wllll one winning tlckel (llv• llorsu ) TENTH RACll. Ont mlM! pace; Sailor Bewu1 IAndarson) •.OO. l.00. 2.40; Rice CM.i S.10, 2.to; Hemish Rad 3.00. Time: 7:01 U l>CACTA (6·() Pt ld 12t.SO. Alft nd· ance· 5, 121. Misc. Wllftd ArdWY ~"""8 (af l.~9-dt) MIN I. Oerttll Peet, U.s.,.1 11MI. 2, TMlll PolkOl•IMn, F inland. 61 . J. lie, Ooten liertnclat, Sw.o.n. alld ltlell MCKlnnev, U.S., l>Olh 620. S. Utrv Smflh, U.S., &19. 6. lit. Jt ·Clluno Koo. Korn . •nd Maml11 v ervln¢k, 8ttOlum, l>Oth '14. I. llt, O.no ltu. Cllln•. el\d Je<rv Pvlvocllull, U.S .. both 613. 10. (tit) Te••vo.1\1 Mal•1llllll•, J tHn. P!'llllPI loven, Fronct, and In .Su JMn, KorH. •M 611. Teem fffelara -"· Unltacl Stet••· 1M l, 2 KM ... 1,m . ,, $wtcMn, 1,m . 4. Fin~. 1,1'7. s. China. 1,7'4. •· /Nan, 11m. 1. lt+olum, 1.111. a. F rance, 1,ll1 • ll'olanc:I, vn. 10 sw101r~~n. I Jo Ho Kim, Korte, ... I t. Ml!Otlavl Z.•llradtlktll, Wttl ~menv. U.. 1. UllM KultMo, Cen.dll. •21. 4. JM·9-Juno. Korn . '1S. s, MlNUVl 1"-,..· China, .,,, •• LIM\Ollt Alldtt"Ut.Oll, s~ &n. 1 '"· Manual• Oacllnar, Wftt <Hrmenv. and icu111 1110..,., un11ac1 State., both •n •. Ml·YOUf\t KIM, Korff, &.20. 10. Ytve lvanton, twtOen. ">. ~ f ffm lttWt -I. Kfl"M, l.lk 2. Wet! Germany, 1,MO. S. ClllM, 1,tn 1 u111ttd Sletes. U ll . S. SWll18'1and, l,.t16. 6. l'lllltfld, I.ti I 1. l•eotn. 1.elO. a, lllOlum. l,IOll ' ce11..sa, 1,m . 10 ua.tv. 1,m NHL CAMP'9ELL CONFERENCE Smvtl\t Dlvltlan W L T PtJ Gf' GA Edmonton 7 O O " 41 27 C11verv 2 I S 10 26 Vancouver 2 0 • 3' 31 Wlnnl099 1 2 • 23 3' 1(.,... 0 ' 1 7 16 26 Hwrll DMllllfl Chicago s 2 O 10 31 29 Sl Loul• S 2 0 10 30 23 Toronto 3 3 I 7 33 3' Mlnna•ola 2 3 I S 77 27 Dtiroll I 3 2 4 23 3 1 WALES CONFERENCE "•trlctr OMsNft NY h"ll•" 7 I 0 14 3' 19 Plllladell>hle 5 I 0 10 3 I 13 NY tSlandt" 4 3 0 8 30 31 New J•nev I 5 0 2 II 21 Pllllburoh I 6 0 2 17 31 w11nl"9IOn 0 I 0 0 1S 32 Adllml DMtlan Qvat>ae 6 2 1 13 so 34 Botlon 4 2 0 I 11 11 Buffalo 3 3 I 7 24 27 Heriford J 2 I 7 21 70 Monlreel l J 0 6 J2 27 w~v't Scertt Ot lrolt 4, SI Louis 2 NY R111oen 3. Catoarv 1 Hertford 3, Waslllnglon 0 Q\Ht>ae I, TorOfllO 1 Clllcavo 6. New Jt rstv 3 Monlrtal 12, Wlnnloav 1 E<lmonlon 10, Vancouver 7 T'"""t'• Gamet Edmon•on al ~ BoSlon 11 Plllladt!Ollle N\onireal al MlnnaM>I• f'rtc19V't QanM Ntw Jtrllv at Vancouver. (n) Watw pelo HIGH SCHOOL c.-6111 Mar 1, UnlnnlfY 5 Corona <lei Mer 3 2 I 1-7 University 1 I 3 0-S Coro111 c>et Mar tcorlng Wesner 2. Re>Oerh 2, $eetv I. Morrow 1, Tlchv 1 Unlvenlt'I' scorl"9 W••hbourne 3, SoiOmOn 1, 'T orct'llan1 I l"I T.,.. t 1, lnlllle ' lrVIM 0 2 , 7-6 Et Toro 3 ' I )-11 Irvine SGe>rl"9 Welzot l , r..-rv 1. St1n1 I . 8oek I El To<o •<>orl"9' Hone I. 1<.no• 2. MonrQA '·--Ing 1 ..__, Har11et 11. CMte Mew 6 COlta -l 1 0 1-6 -1 Heroor J l 4 2-12 Naoworl Harcor \Corl119 Lewton 2, auct<l9¥ 2. Tlr191t< 1. Crow ?. Stulakv I, 8M*tlc• r, 00.ro I. S11n1tv I H"""""'911 a..dl• 16, OClMll lli.w 11 OcH n View l • 3 -14 Huntl"9ton 8Hch 7 ' 3 2-1' OcH n v..,. teorlnv Hadv 6. fwtlker •. Hoffman 2. WtCIOtr 1 Huntington B .. C'll t<orlno. Carev I, Hevs 3. Lenore 3. H•nten •, 9erro S Martne 11, WM-. ... I WtslmlMltr 2 2 I )-I Merine 3 6 7 ~21 Wulmlnlter •corl"9 VenOermo•t I. Pornrehn I, .Jonai 1, Gu<ltll 1. Miiier I Marin• scoring Zekaskv 6, Fran11 •. Sl>anovleh 3, LerM>n 2, Smlln 2, Wttdo 2. Oese>an 1, Brott'lef1011 1 ,.......,_ ..,.._., IS, • ._ • Foun1eln Valltv 3 7 2 )-lS Edison I 7 1 2-t. Fount•ln \f111tv .cortno: Slllilt< 4. Moor• 3, Revno4d1 J. c-2. Oevh 1 Edlton lCorlno: ~-l. MallOy 1, Alli'°" 1, Wadltlt ll 1. Wem.n'• V ... vt»ei COMMUNITY COLLIGE Or•no• Cont dtf. Fut .. rton. I•· I•, 14•14, 14·16. IS-2. IS·S. w~v·• tranuctlenl BASIBALL U.S OLYMPIC TEAM-N&meo ~o4 Otcl .. U• l\ead b1llb•ll COaCll Ameflc.all l.N-BOS TON R6D SOX-Nemtd Gerrv 8erthlt ulTM oenaral m1neoer ol New Brilaln ot ,,,. Eu tern L.ttvue. KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Slgn41<1 John Wet"9n. catct'ltr, 10 1 tour·vM r con1r1ct MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Named Tom Trtl>tfhOrn llrtl but coach SEA rTLE MARINER~N•mtd Cnuc" Armttrono a• Glub r>rasldtnl. Ntmacl Hal t<tlltr director ot 01avt1 do•-nl. Na!llMI l.M9118 NEW YORK ME TS-Slvntcl John StH rn&. catc,,.,, to • -·vN r ultn•loll 01 hi• contr1ct PHILAOELPHIA PHll..LIEs--fttla••td Ptlt Row, first betemen, SAN DIEGO PAORE!l-lleMWaCI llltlr •orklno •or..menl wltll Miami ot '"" Ftorldll Stet• 1..ffOU. IMK•TBALL .................. ~ Cl.EVEU.NO CAVAl.IERS.-Cul ftlch· a rd Wa•lllnt ton, lorward, 9obbv w 1111.,-son, t uafif. 11\d Slt Vt Haves. <•~•tr. HOUSTON •OCl(ETS-AMOUllCaCI an •or~1 •1111 Rodnav Mc:Crn, !orwerd. on • •-·v•ar contract. tHOIANA ,.ACEltS-Cul Grt11 J-1. 8UA(d. $4N ANTONIO SPURS-Slol'8CI John PotOll, o~rd, to • lwo·YMr contract. l'OOTBALL "'""* , ..... L.tHYI CL!Vll..ANO IROWNS-Announctd an ttlfMml'll •llh. Paul ~OoMld, ctVa•· ttt"9cl\, on a two• vwr COfltr tel. Hl!W YORK JETS>-~ JM~ Jo/In· JOll, de1enshra bacll-, on the lnluf..i r-v• list Stonacl Jim EllO\IO\llOt, HMMCllet. T4M~A BAY 8UCCANEE"t-610ntd Glenn Butnocl\, -•d. "8Cacl Sand'!' Laltaua, de+lnalvt Mell, Oii Ille lnlurtd r-v·1 t111. """" ...... , ..... ....._ 1..0$ ANGIL.IS l>Cll'ttlSS-SIOMCI Jo/In Samuetson, llMOadlt'r. socc.• ,_. .,..., tecic. .._ ICANSAS CITY (OMITS-CUI Yltme1 Orlllln, IOfWllfd. TACOMA lTAll$-Pur't'heMd st-art Jume, °"""'°". trOl"I the OllllMG<'t lltt1 l DPYC regatta • In By ALMON LOCKABEV Ooltp l'llol -•"'8 Writer Hobie AJter J r., Hobie-16 sail- ing champion from Capistrano Beach outscored his brother Jeff, Hobie-18 national champion, Wednesday to win the United States Yacht Racing Union's Champion5hip of Champions out of Dana Point Yacht Club. Under the Olympic scoring sys- tem, Hobie Jr. retained 11.7 pen- alty points to 21.7 for J eff in a best five-of-six regatta sailed in Hobie-18s. The regarta proved to be a run- away for catamaran champions in all classes as they, not unex- pectedly, took the first five places in the field of 20 multihull and monoh ull champion s from throughout the U.S. All five were from Southern California -four from Orange County. T hird in the scoring, with 22.0 points was Randy Smyth of Huntington Beach; fourth, with ~8.8 points was Richard Loufek, Costa Mesa; and fifth was Larry Hart.eek, Santa Barbara, with 36.4. Smyth is the national Tor· nado champion, Loufek holds the Prindle-18 national title, and Harteck i.s the NACRA 5.f cham- pion. Top monohull 9COrer was Jane Schock of Newport Beach, holder of the Sant.ana-20 championship, who finished in sixth place with 63.0 points. Others in the top 10: 7. Chuck Sinka, San Diego (Sabot) 65.7; 8. Larry Shedden, Sharpesville, Pa (Buccaneer) 67 .O; 9. Bob Bergstedt, Bayville, N.J . (18-square meter) 74.7; 10. Debbie Lane, San Diego (Prin- dle-16) 82.0. 14-Mile Bank race heads boating slate More than 50 offshore sailing yachlS are expected to appear on the starting line off Balboa Pier Saturday for the 36th running of Newport Ocean Sailing Associa- tion's 14-Mile Bank race. The 28-mile race will take the fleet around a atake boat anchored on the Lauaen Sea Mount which rises within 50 la thorns of the surface off the east end of Catalina Wand and then back to t he fllah line off the Newport Harbor entrance jetty. NOSA race officials have provided for the race being fin- ished at the 14-Mile Bank if the yachts do not reach that point by 5 p.m. After rounding the Bank Byrne speaks at boat show Dan Byrne, one of only two Americans to master the tortur- ous Single-handed Round the World Race, will tell of his adven- tures at the 10-day Long Beach International Sailboat Show, be- ginning Friday at the Long Beach Convention Center. Byrne and his 40·foot Valiant sloop, Fantasy. will be spotlighted among the more than 400 sailing craft at the world's largest indoor all-sailboat show. He will have an extensive slide presentation de- tailing the trials and problems of one of the most hazardous sports events in the world. Another feature of the sh ow will be the exhibition of sailboat classes to be contested in the 1984 Olympic yachting games off Long Beach next summer. mark the yachts alao have a dead- line of midnight for fi.nishiJ18 at· the jetty. The 14-Mile Bank race is the laat of the year for NOSA. The annual meeting of the organiza· tion will be held Sunday morning at Balboa Yacht Club for the election of new officers, followed by the Commodores Appreciation race in Lldo-14s. Blind aaUora from the Braille Inatutute will man Lldo-141 on Saturday for the annual Blind Regatta. The sailors will be ac- companied by lighted sailors from the Lldo-14 Fleet I. In other Southern California Yachting Association areas: LM ....... ·L*'ta.oi .Seal 9ffc'll Yaclll C!Ub -Ghostly G•lltonl Rt11•ll• (S.l>Ols) S.turo.v Cel>fltlO 8-<h Yaclll CIUCI -F1M an.-<ltslon Strlft No ), S.turO.v. s-M9llldll .. ., Santa Monlc;a Yacht Ctuo -Oct~alt <• ... boe h ) Se IUf On, S\illdtv Rldonclo ... en YtGlll CIUO -F•R R-tta (•H d Hlft) S.lurdtv, $uncllv Del Rav Yactll Club -Pertorme~ H•ndl· C.P lt•clno F!Mt ChamolOnWllP CAI R-• TrOPflvl. $atur<l•v. Suncllv SM 0..,. Coronaoo Cavs Yac!ll Club -s.1110 Sllaoe Strlfl, S.turdav. Million Bev 'Vec111 CluD -!>nle>e F1M lnvltallonal. $alurd.ev. Sundev Coron•do Yaclll Club -Fell Rt111ll• <•• clesSft) S.lur<lev, Sunctav. Soulhweslern Yeclll Club -Pevev overr>1o1>1 r•c• (llandlc•PI S.lurdtv, Suncltv San Olflo Y IClll Clul> -Olx Brow !teri.. CSOHF) Sundav. W1terman S«lft OOR) Sun· O•v OcH nslde Yecn1 Club -Jtuuci S¥1ti (handk:IP) Suncllv. Net111 Mlllll ....... Channel lslandl Yt dll Clllb -Ledv Ski_, ri ce. SunO.v San FtrnendO Valle\' Y1dl1 CluO -Hal PellHrt w TroOflv re<t. !>aturo.v. SunOtv Santa Barber• Selllno Club -s.,,.,,._ S..lt• Ho I , Sunclav. Ventura Yec111 Club -Ladv Ski~ rece. Sunclev Wtilltkt V•Chl Clue -Har•ftl Race. Sundav. Santa B1rt>tre Y•Cht CfVb -Falt Hal"'dlcao Serles No. 3, 511uroav. FaH Ont•dfllon S¥1ti No 3. Sul\dav Newporter eyeing 132-year-old mar~ By ALMON LOCKABEV DMtr l'llol -.... w.- Mlke Kane. 43-year old New- port Beach insurance broker and champion trimaran racer, aet sail from New York at noon today in his 53-foot trimaran, Crusader, in an an at tempt to breek the 132-year record by sailing around Cape Hom to Sari Franclloo. Kane, with a crew of three, expecw to better the time of 89 days and 21 hoW'S aet by the 260-foot clipper ship, FJyl.ng Cloud ln 1851. The daring trip Is being made to publicize the child killer diteue, cystic flbroais. For that t'fflOn, K.ane has renamed h.tl trimaran Cystic Fibrolll Cruaader. Although the race la emendaJly against time, Kane cha.e the ()C. tober start.inc date to bt ~Id of the Britain Chay Blyth wbo plans an at11ult on ~e aame record •t&rtina In Decembtt. '10rle 132-year old record haa already ~n broken (America'• CUp) and th~ last record held by Americ.a Is belng challenged," said Kane as he departed New· port Beach to board Cruaader. Kane's crew for the venture is Fritz Rlchardaon, 43, a Newport Beach ail.maker and experienced mulUhull racer; Bob Dixon, 29, boat carpenter and boet delivery expert, and Will~ lb, an account executive who ha8 alao loaed many miles on mwt.lhu.Ua... ''We're hoping to gel to San Franci.too about a week bef0tt Blyth' arrivee in hb 6&~foot trimaran, II taid Kane. Ca1lina It ''\he macnifittnt challenae", Kaneaald thf!wnture is twofold -"to kttp th.la ._, 132-year-old record In Arnttkla'a han", and to publimi6 the dis~ euo. cysUc f1brcsis. that killa a boy or girl eve~ht hours." Kane h.11 l more than 10&,000 mUee in muJtl.hull ..mna d\.U"ini the put 18 ,..... The Crwaader ia U feet ln overall lenath, 34 feet ln wtdth, Wfiebl 12,000 pounds with a mut hriaht of 70 feet. ·11 I I - • ~ I ... C• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, October 20, 1983 Judge to decide on fate of Tulane quarterback NlJC NOTICE rtetillOU. WU PfCflfiOUI ...... '1Cnnou9 WM '1Cm10Ue IUIM .. MMll l'TA~ MMll eTAT'DllWf lllAm l'TAT'lmNT MA11m l'TAT'llmNT The lollowlng IMlf1IOll la doing The IOllOwlng ~ le doing The followlng penon la dotng , The lo4towlng Plf'IOn .. doing The lolO!otng PW11C1N -dGfnl ~ ... -~-ee: bull-u : ~-LAOV 800 ORIOINAU), 1911 01!.MOlOOICAl llRVIOl!.fl 1. TD., l<MV & Aaa0CIATE8, "1 Cofvl1Q, JM PROFE8810NAL fV8TEM8, WllDWOOO TIMIEM. QO., 1M0 Klnae Aoed. Newpot1 IMch, CA. 1IO N9wpcw'I Ctr. Ortve, Suite 1IO, , CA, 92715 9 Railll)Ow Rl<lo-, INlne, CA 92710 W-hY A--. *"'"" INdl, .. NEW ORLEANS (AP) -A federal district Judae will decide whether to aend ln Tulane quartef'back Jon Eng- lish to play football for the rest of the aeaaon. Judge P•t:rick Carr took the case under advisement Wedneeday after an hour-long conlerence with attorneys for English and the National Collegiate Athletic Alloci.ation. Engliah'1 l.awsuit a,ain.at the NCAA demand.a $900,000 ln damages and $150,000 in attorney's fees . He accu9ell the NCAA of an illegal restraint of trade in making monopol- istic regulationa "in the conduct of the major college football industry." It was the fourth court to which English has taken his caae chalenging the asaoclation's transfer rule. English, 10n of first-year Tulane Coach Wally English, WU declared ineligible by the NCAA when he transferred to Tulane and tried to play without sit\ing out a season. The one-year layoff is required by the association's transfer rule, and English lost three previous challenges of it in state courts. He played in six games under court order while judges considered h is argwnents. After the staie Supreme Court rejected h.ls appeal lut Thunday, Engl.lah watched from the tddelinet u Tulane defeated Southwest.em LouJ.11- ana. The Green Wave plays Southern Miaaiaippl thia Saturday in Hat- tieeburg, Mias. Tulane AthletJc Director Hindman Wall said h e had not read the suit and waa not sure whether a ruUna ln Engllah's favor oould force the univer- sity to let him play. 92tll3 ~ h9oh, CA, 12MO KMWln VNIKl.edlh. • 1, lrvtnt. J~ ICey McCoilough 49 Rain-CA. 128'3 J-L Neleon. 1911 KlnOe ltephen R Crevlta, UU4 m111 Aloge, INlne, CA uho Robert M.itMw ()' ........ 1MP Roed, N9wpol11Md!, CA. 12te3 ....,,. St.. II, TonlllOe, CA. Tl*~ le ~ed by en Thie bu'"-1t1 COtldUG1ed by .,.. W• e.y Ave., Neiwport 9-dl. CA. Dor11 M. Nlleon. 11111 i<inoe eoeoa Mdual. •~ "°9d, Nliwport &Moh, CA. 12M3 Thie~ le conducted by: llt'I l<MwM V-.udfh J-K. MoCotlough Thie ~ .. conducMd by. 1 Tiiie ~ II oonc:IUG1ed by: In lndlvlduel. Tllil •11'-I WU Ned with Ille Tlll9 11•1-I wu llled wt111 IM OOfl)Ofltlon. Incl~. ltepllen Ft Ctevttz Clef'lt Of Or.not County on nty Clerk ot Otenoe ewn1~ on Mitt O'Meer1 Dorie M. Mli10ll Thie lllll'-11 wu ftled with 11\tt , 1913. I. 23, 1083. Tiiie ttlt-1 -fMed ........ Thie 1ta'*Nlnt wu tti.a wtth the County Clef'lt ol Ot~ County on "21111 ,_.,.. County Ollr1t °' Of.not CoulltY .,. Coun~ Cler1I of Orange County on oat. 1. 1183. Publllhecl <Kange eo..1 Delly PublllJhed Orange eo..t Del!V Oct. 8, 1ees. lec>I. 3, 11&3. "291' Pul>llthed Or Cout ~ Piiot Sept. 29, Oc1. 8, 13, 20~ Piiot Bept'21.0c1 II, 13, 20, 1183. ,_ Pul>llaNd Oranoe Cout o.11y Piiot Oc1 13. 20.? Nov. 3, 1eaa. 5351-33 Pu'*"* °'a;r CoeM o.ilr PMot !Jee)i. 29, oat. e, 13• 20• 1183. O&el-83 .,._.,,. NO-PllOt Oct 13. 20. 2 • New. a. 1M1. 53-47-83 ~ ·~ ~ ll'tCTmOUe llU._H Nil.JC NOTICC NAm ITATS•NT P'ICTITIOUl llU ... 11 Pl8.lC NOTICE PICTmOUe ........ Tlllt folk)wtng !*ton II <IOlng NAMI IT ATl•NT ACTmOUI.,..... The :::::OIT~ dolno PAC~J~URE8. 2 Relel9h. bu~ ~no pwlOfll .,. doing '=A~ .. MAim ITAT'lmWT butlnele M; Frri S'-l Keffer 2 n • ....,.11 'llOEO GRAPH IT, 11141 Flald· The follOwlng per-. II doif'I The lollowlng l*'IOn It doing ONE AT A TIME AllTOMOTIVE. • •--v · buty '--· Hun11ngton e..ctl. CA ~ 11; NlJC NOTICE ... 1870 Church 81 eo.t M-. CA. Nine, CA. 12714 12147 STAA YACHTS. 70S'.t L e.111oe • "I penionally would recommend to PLUMBER JIM , eee Conoiwe. 92827 ·· • ' nd'.:u~.,_ 1• condueted by. Julie Chetyt Bookout.11101 Fenley Blvd., a.it>oa. CA. t2te1 our president that he not play. I had t• Meu. l N9wpol1, CA.12127 Todd George Hetherington 1970 Ff'lnll 8 Kelle< Dr., Hunllng•on 8eectl. CA.12147 FIO(l4W w. Ster Bude, 70S'A l. h ped •L'-•• 1 J-0.111<1 Mlz.t, 989 Congr-. Chureh St, Coall M .... CA. 92121 • Dlll\e Cu..i1. 18141 FleldbYty Bllboa Blvd., Belboa. CA. 92tl1 0 uws matter W01.Ud end . I don't 11 ~. CA.1)127 Tiii• bull-.. conducted by;"' Tiii• ····-·WU 11141d wttll 1 Dr. Huntington 8Mc;ll, CA. 92147 Thi• but!_ le oonducwel by: Ill quest.ion Jon's right to pursue it, but I Thia~ I• COnCklC1ed by. en lndlvldull. oonty Ci«k of Orenoe County on Thi• bull,_ I• conducted by a lndlvlduel. h d h ped ndMdull. Todd H«herlngton ·II, ltl3 gener1I pertnerlhlp. Floger W. Statl>uok a 0 we would get back to aome. JlmM Ma. Thll •t1temen1 w .. 1111c1 wtth the J Cheryl 8oolcou1 Thi• 11ettrMnt -Ned With Ille degree of normalcy," Wall said Thie 11111ern1111wu1111c1 wt111111e County Clerk of orenoe County on Pl:;::~~ ~~\ ~· 90:t-t Tlllt ••••-• wu n1ea wt111111e County a.ti of Oranoe County on Wednesday. ty Cieri! Of Oteng. Coonty on OC1 a. 11113. · · • ov 5!..c ... County Ciet11 of Orange County on OC1. 8, 1983. . 8, 1983. ,,.,,,. ............ S991 29. 19113 .,.,.. En lish .... ____ h ~ Put>llelled Orenoe Coeel Ollt-y f2m:ll P\lblltllled Orenge Coell Olly g LHIOClt is argument on a Publllllled Orenge Coul Diiiy Plk>t Oct. 13. 20. 21. Nov 3. 1813. Pta.IC NOTICE Publllhed Orange Coul Dally Piiot Oct. 13, 20. 27. Nov. 8. 1ta. literal reading of the NCAA rule, PU01 Oct. 13, 20. 27. Nov. 3. 1983. 5M7·83 Piiot 0o1. 11, 13, 20, 21, 1983 aae1..a which says an athlete must sit out a 5584•83 l'K:TTTIOUI au ... 11 5472·83 ·-·c NOT .... aun•NT -----------year aft~r tranafe.rrin.g from his "first" Plll.IC NOTICE ruuu IC( Tiie lollowtng pereon1 .,, dOln..J----... ---.c-NO-TICC----1 rtaJC ll)TIC( four-year school, and which alao says 1-----'-=';;...;.;...;;..;.;~---1 FICTITIOUI au .... , 1>u.ir-u : ruuu ----------- ·'-at an athl te b . his te f'tCTlTIOUI .,..... NAm ITATS•NT BEUCLER& ASSOCIATES, 2889 ...... T~·e au·-·· FICTlT10U8 ...... Ul e may com tne nns NAm lfATS•NT The IOllowlng l>WIOll le dOlng Merguerlle Pkwy, Ste. 200B, MIUI rNAMeSTATliiiNr MAim l'TATUllJIT in two or more junior colleges to satisfy Tiie rottowtng per.on 11 doing buelneM u : ~~~:L_:!8:!,c,., 278211 Morn Tiie 1011ow1ng ~na ere doing b~~~ P9f1IOtl la dotno ''residence" requiremen1B of the trans· bu~::-~BERT INVESTME.~S SITtg2~ .. ~~·~182~2i7111 lngeter, San Juen C~latrlllO. c .... bup•lnMeR N .. ,N:C "182 Du A (A) SEAFARER VIDEO ,,,o. fer rule. "' • .. . -. 2175 . . . . ' pofll ,, •.• OUCTIONS (B) MEDIA ONE CHA.Ao 23-4 E. 17th SI., Sul1e 212, Colle Wanda Fie!: Pele, 4588 W. 5tll SI., Jim 8eUcler Suite 201. !Nine, CA 927 t' TERS Yedtl .. Media One" 8MO •IO M~~Aa:=7 3272 °'~ 8-;~~ ~ ~.2~uet.o by: 111 Thi• 111temen1 wu "led wtth 1 1~"' cc .. ~7n1-:-· 1212 Aprlc:ol. 829 Herl>of l•. 0r .• ~ a..cti: ' 1 · nty Clertt ol Orange County 119• " H CA 92880 AV9 .. Loa Allltnhoe. CA 907 ndlvlduel. t 2il 1913 Thi• bu"'-t ,, wndue1ed by • c ....._ .....,, AndeAOn Yedtt Thie ~ le conoue1ed by• an Wendi Faye Pele . ' . ()()(p<>fAllOn .. .,_,.. ,. • ROSE'S DECISION • • • From Page C1 to play for the Atlanta Braves who have a spot in the outfield. There also have been reports he would return to his native Cincinnati, where he played 16 years for the Reds, to finish his career. Rose's agent, Reuven Katz, who attended the newa conference diaclos- ing Rose' unconditional releue_ said: "Any nunora are fal8e rumors. We haven't had any converaationa with anyone. We didn't know until an h our ago what the Phillies had ln mind." Rose added: "It's 8pinat the rules to talk to anybody when you're under contract.·· He said he would be willing to switch to the American League and perhaps play parttime aa a desi,gna.ted hJtter and parttime in the field. · "It's major league baaeball," he said. "It's a lot easier to play a three or four days a week and and DH a couple of days a week "We'll just go back to Cincinnati and take the phone calls. Make sure the phone iB on the hook every 10 minutes. Where would he like to play? "I don't know. I'd like to play anywhere. I'd like to play o n a good ballclub. I'd play on a ballclub that has a chance to go to the World Series and the playoff.a." Pbtllles' President Bill Giles an- nounced the parting of the ways with Rose. "Pete and hia qent and I decided a few minutes qo that it would be belt for everybody U Pete wu let go. He will be free to sign with any club. Pete want.e to play everyday and we oould n ot uaure him that he w ould ." Giles thanked Roee for hia part in getting the Phillies to two W orld Series and one championahip in hia five yea.rs. ''I would say I admire him more th.an anybody who has ever been in the uniform, .. Giles said. lndlvldull Thie 111i-1 WU flied Wiii\ Ille Oen c ~n"'" Preeldenl Medi• One. Sllp #10, 12t HetW, 0.nlll Giibert County Clett! ot Or1nge County on Publlllled Or.. C<>eal Delly Tiiie etelem*ll ~u llled wllll the 1'· Dr .. ~ 8eec:tl, CA. l2tl0 Thie 111tem*ll wu flied wl111 Ille Oc1. 8, 1983. Pllo1 Oct. 8· 13· 20· 27· 1983· County Cletk of Orange County on Tlllt bu91,_ 19 conducted by. In County Clerk of Otenge County on '2mt1 5471•83 Sept 29. 1913. 1~~ Jeen Mdet'Mn Sept. 30. 1913. Pul>lltllled Orange CO..t Delly "8.IC NOTICE Fnln4 Thll ltet 1 ftlad wtlh tM ,__ Piiot Oct. 13, 20, 27, Nov. 3, 1183. P\lblllhed Orange Coul Delly County a.teem: 0,-County°" Pul>llllled Orenge Coeel Delly 5588-83 flCTTnOUI ...._.. PllOI Oc1 8. 13. 20. 27. t913. Oct 8 1t83 enge Piiot Oct. 13. 20, 21. Nov 3, 1983. N.u. aTAR•NT 547~ . ' . ~ Mas.«) rtll.K: NOTia The lollowll\Q pereon I• dot Publllhed °'7 Co.I ~ --II' NOTil't PICTTT'IOUI ....... bY~~N~;OMPANY. 1001 w. t7tll fltalC llJTICE Piiot Oct. 13• 20• 2 • Nov.'~ ~-,._ NAm eTA'f'ftmNT St .. Unit A. Coate MeN, CA. 92128 l'K:TTTIOUl llU ... ll '1CTinOUI .,._.. The followlng S-IOnl .,.. dotng M4ohaet F. Nolan, 38 Clbrlllo, MAim ITAftmNT NAmaTATWlmf'T ~E~ORTOAGE COMPAHV ~=;~edby.en The IOllOwlng pet'IOl'I le doing NI.JC ll)TIC( The IOllOwlng pet'IOl'I le dotng • lndMdua buelt'9el u : -----------bual,_ M: 2) BPI F1NANCIAL SERVICES, 1860 M F N0t.n SECRETARIAL SERVICES tl525 P'llCTIOOUe • H•N CHEZ OAHTE0S REST OF NEW· ~ ~~h,:~· Sutt• 20e, San1I Thia .... t_I WU flied wttll I Ml. Neote. Fountlln v~. CA. ..... STA,._.., PORT BEACH, 1701 Corinthian ~ Proper1... I 1150 ty Clerk or Orenge County on 92708 The tOlowlng ~ II doit'I w~RI':"· ;.~ 9~ Ealt 17th, Suite 20e, s'ant':k •• CA. Sept. ~. 1983· ~!~1:n1~ ~.,~: c~~~:1:1• ~e~k TAEKWONDO IN· w~. Sen M•coa. CA. ll20e9 12~ l>uel I conduc1ed Publlahed Or~ CO..t Diiiy Tiii• butl-'• c:on<lvc;tlld by: en STrTUTE. 1200 F w... Wt#f*, Thlie bull,_ II oondUG1ed by. en Ion,_ 1 by: 1 Piiot Oc1 8 13 20 27 1183 ll'ldlvldusl. Senta Ana. CA. 12707 lndMdull. corpotel · · ' ' ' ' &..7~ Kelllleen A. Oleof\ Nern Ku. Yun. 102& w. CeMnll A10f10nM "'-Ooneld Roe>lneon, P...ioent Tiiie tl•t-t WM flied wttll the AV9. •C. Sente Ari&. CA. t2707 Thie ..._,, -flied wtt11 the Tiiie .,_,_, w• filed wtlh !fie "8JC NOTICE County Clerk ol 0rlfl09 County on Thia~ le~ tir 111 County Qet1I of Otano-County on Coufl1y Clerl! of O.enge County on Oc1. e. 19113 lndMdull. Oc1. 8, 11113. Sept. i3. 1983. .._10 NOTICI TO ClllDrfCMll l'Dlal Nern Ku, Yun ........ Pul>lllhed Of CoMt n...io.. Of' MAM ~It Publlehed Orange Cou1 Delly Thia ""-11 -Ned wltf\ tM Pu~ OrMOe Coe9t Delly Piiot Sept 2il Octano; 13 20. 1M3'' (8-. ·~1 .. 107 U.C.C.) Piiot OC1. 13, 20, 27, Nov. 3, 1983. County Qer1c of Orenge Cowntr on Pllo4 001. 13. 20, 21. Nov. 3, 1183. · • · · · 63 ...• :. Notice 11 hereby given to credit 5577-33 Oct. 8, tM3. 5651).33 _._ of the within named lr.,...,.Ot(e . ~ 1-----------thaJ 1 bYllc ITWMfer le 1boul to PtaJC NOTICl P\ll>lllNd OrMge Comt Dmlly i-----------i "8JC NOTia mao. on per9011a1Pf'opert)'11ere11>-Pttot Oct \3, 20, 21. Now a. tea. NlJC NOTICE ___ .o..;;.;;;.;;;..;....;..;.;;..;..;..;;.;;;...._ __ lft• ~ti.d. l'K:TTnOUI ....... ~ 1----...... .....,......., ....... ___ I NOT1C9 Of' 11IUSTD'I IALI The '*"-Ind bullneM Id· NAm tTAna.NT ...cunoua .._.. ~ .... 11-a11•11DR WOODY ~ of the lnl~ 1ran1,.,ora Tiie IOllowlng !*Ion• .,. Oolng -----------li&Am ITATDIOIT T.8. No. ... ,... -. MAR·VON, INC., OBA I HO bual,_ u : NlJC fl)TIC( The lol&owlng ~ II doing UNIT CC>oe H #901, 321 Eut 17111 StrMI. Coe1e A) Oon·EI Enterprl-B) Donnell -----------bual-u: IUNNOft TTn.I MRvtCE, INC. M-., Ce. 12827 I Comput• PrOduell, 3281 Mlchlgll'l l'K:TTTIOUe • H •N Diiail9.liii'.19.H;;--;l;;l:;;;;T~l;:;C;;;;·f;::;,.i------------' QUICK STOP VENDING. 1012 w ~ll>C)Olnled TruetM under the The IOc:etlOn In Cellf0<nl1 ol Ille AV9 .. Coell M .... CA 92128 NAm l'TATDmltf fltll.tC NOTlC[ Belbol 8IYd N9wpol1 8Md'I CA I dela1ti.d 0..0 of INll dllel executr... off~ ()( prlnelpel ei..not Mergoerne Reid Tr outt The IOllOwtng ~ -doing -------~---928e3 .. . WILL s L AT PUBLIC AUCT~ ~ office or Ille Intended 32111 Mlehlg1n A .... Colt• M ... : 1>u.in.e .. -----------! l'K:TTTIOUI .,.._.. Chrletopher Edwwd Piiio 1012 TO THE HIGHEST BIOOER FOR trlrllfwr0< la;..,,,. u at>oYe CA 928211 • E <I u c • 11 on a I C om • BAL. T2 BE AGE A OH SMITH a TUTHILL WESTCLIFF CHAPEL 427 E 17th St Cos11 Mesa 546-9371 PACIFIC VtEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery M0<1u1ry Chapel-Crema1ory 3500 Pacific View 0<1ve N-pon Beach 6<&4-2700 McCOAMfCK MORTUARY 1795 L~una Canyon Rd Legune Beach, C1 92651 494-9415 HA~ LAWM-MT. OLIYI Mortuary• Cemetery CremllOl'y 1625 Giller Ave Coa11 M ... 5•0·555-4 PIEACIE UOTHE"8 8ELL MOAOWAY MOR'TUUY 1 10 8rolldw1y •Coate Mna 642-9150 E GILBERT NAm ITAT'RmNT w Selt>oe Blvd ~ 8..c,, CASH ANO/OR THE CASHIERS OR Alt other bu"-nemee end Id· Thll butl,_.11 conducted by-an munic;e1orw.1711 Orenge AV9, Unit Tiie fotlowtl\Q pet'IOl'I .. doing CA. 9211e3 . . CERTIFIED CHECKS SPECIFIED IN dr ..... uMd by the lnlended 1ren1-lndM<lull 8, Coet1 MeN, CA 9?827 liELEN COEN GILBERT buelr>Wa •: nue bullne1111 condue1ed by· en CIVll CODE SECTION 2024h (pey. 1•0< within thrM yeere tut y .. ,.. EIHn0< Muoue<lle Fl.id Troutt Ab J ROdf1oueI, 20462 Bl<cn It .. resident of Corona del Mar TOOL SHACK. 2255 Herbor lndlvldull. •ble •I Ille "'"" ot .... In lawfvl lul PHI '° let .. knOW11 10 lh• Tiii• 1t11emen1 WU !lied wttll Ille Sen••""'· c. 92707 Ca p ---' "'-"-'--Boulwerd. C:0.11 M .... CA. 92827 CMltopher Pelto money ot Ille United S111M) ell rlghl ln1ended lranefe<M ere· I HOP. IN· County Clerk ol Orange Coonty on Thia bu"-la oon6uCted by. An . .....,.. away on............... Mlcf\MI Rk:h11d1. 13332 Mlllty Thia ,,.,_. WU llled with Ille 1111e Ind lnl-1 conoteyed lo Ind TERNATIONAL HOUSE OF PAN· Oc:t 11 19113 lndMdl>tll 18, 1983. She is survived b Lane, Oerd«l Grow, CA. 12643 County C1ef11 of Orange Count on now held t>y It undet Mid Deed ot CAKES ' l"tt1flT1 Alloe J AOdl'IQuG her granddauehter Dr Thie~ ta oondllcted by. M s.c>t. :i.. 1983 Y Tru11 In the propety 11en11n11ter de-ThellMM(1)an<1 ~addr Pul>lllhed Or~ eo..1 Delly Tiit• ... ,....,,, -flled wtlfl .. Elizabeth Noll and lndlvlduat. ,,_ ecnti.d: of tlle Intended tran1f9rM(1) ere· Piiot Oct 20 27 Nov 3 1o 19113 County ~ of <>ninge County °" J N U Se_ .. _ will Mlclfleel ~de PutllllMd °'enge eo.t o_,. TRUSTOR: DELANO LEE DE SADOLEBACt< RESTAURANTS UN-' . '570443 Oc1 4. 1913 a.mes 0 . I ....... _ TN9 ltetement -Ned wttll Ille Piiot a.pt 29 Oct 8 13 20 1tt3 wooov LIMIT£D. 23e22 AoQtfleld. Sult• 201 ,_ held on Thunday, County Cieri! of 0.enge County on . ' . ' . 634~ LEONA Al/TH DE WOOOY £, El Toro. C.. 92830, A"enllon: Pul>IWleel 0..,. Co.I ~ 20 l983 at l ·30PM at St Oc1. 8. 1143. 8ENEFICtARY: UNION FEDERAL l!ltedy, Ptt1ner PUBLIC NOTICE Pilot Oct 20.21. Nov 3, 10. ,.., ' · · ~ SAVINGS ANO l OAN ASSOCIA· The! the Pf'opert)' per'llnent '*et S7oi.a Michael and All An~ Pul>lllhed ~enge Cou1 Diiiy PUBUC ll)TlC( TION deectlti.d In gen«ll u ; Franch NOTICI Of' O.FAUl T Epilcopal Church, 3233 Pa. Piiot OC1 13, 20, 27, Nov 3, 1183. RECORDED Oc10ber 25. 19&2 .. IU,.,,1. Ill rlgl\11. 1n1er .. 1. obit ~TANT NOTICE citl.c View Dr Corona 55l()..t3 NOTICE OF DEATH OF lnatr No S2-3734e2 of <>mc111 ,_. t1on11n eutHMN eno equ1pmen IF YOUR PROPERTY IS IN FORE· PWlJC ll)TIC( .. vtR R corelt In !fie ofllOe of IM Aecotder of Ind loceled •I 329 E. 17th CLOSURE BECAUSE YOU AAE BE· 1-------........ --.;.;..;;.;;;.... __ Mar, Ca. Interment will fol· GINIA OSE OLSON o..,. ~ty. t,...., eo.1a Meu, C• 12627. HIND IN YOUR PAYMENTS. IT MAY NOnc. o. DePAUU low in Pacific View Mero-AND OF PETITION TO Al). Mid c1..cs of 1n.iet deeerlt>ee the The eueir-name uted by BE SOlD WITHOUT ANY COURT ll9'0lllTANT MCmCa orlal Park Pad.fie View MINISTER EST ATE NO. lollowl~: r.,,.._cn 11 llld loc:etlOn II: Int..-ACTION. and you may lie,,. •lie leOll IF YOUR PROPERTY IS IN FO~ Mortuary, Newport Beach N••• , .. rt. A·lH!H .,!:. on3e %ofr!:J:o ~~ ~111~0:r:,,~~~lendeel ~~b~;"~~ ~n~ ~ ~~o~~R:~e;:~~~~~:V dl.rect.on. ' f To all hen, benefidarie., ... pegee 10 end 11 of petoel ~. 0 be contutnmeted .. lhe offtca of. due peymellll ptue permitted co.ti BE SOLD WITHOUT AHV ~ YE,,.,.. •4ll •••llt creditor. and contlnaent lntheCOl.Wltyrecordreofbohlld er-Von Inc . 329 E. 17th St,.... Ind~ wtthln 111r .. montN ACTION.lndyounwry~tt. ..... """"" • Orenoe County Cellfofnl&. i. M... Celllorn11 921127 ltom the ~t• 11111 notice of ct.re.Ill r1ght to bl1ng YfN1 ICIC:IOlln1 In gOOd TEVEYEKICK,resldentof cred.Jtors of VIRGINIA YOlJ AREIH.DEFAULTUHDERA tyofOr.iioe,on0<ef'i.Nov8 w .. recot<leO T1111 emount 11 llandlngby~llofrout~ Irvine Ca PUied away on ROSE OLSON and peTW>na DEED OF TRUST DATED Oc1ot>er 1913. laa2.2t M of 54iptember t183, Ind au. peymenta 1*19 permmecr oa91a ~ i6 1983 H ,_ w h o may be olherwiae 20 1182. UNLE.98 VOV TAKE AC-Thie bulk lrlNllW xxx aub!Kt 1 wlll lnc:t-un1N your eccount be-Ind ~ wttNn ttv.. "'°""" • . e .. in·~-ln ... _ will and/ TION TO PROTECT YOUR PAOP· 1llfornl1 Uniform Commercla OOfllM OUrTenl. You may not,..,,. lo from Ille d-. Ihle noUoe of ... IW'Vived by hia daughter ...,._._. UIC or ERTY. IT MAV 8E 80lD AT A PUS. a.ctlOn 810$. pey1heenllreunpel0 por110n of your ... r~. Thi• •mount II S~ Yekick and aon Chrla estate: LIC SALE. tFYOVNEEOAN EXPLA· The name Ind ~of Ille per ~I. -thouglt Ml peymenl a1.553 38 •of AugU9I !:..!.....~ !'° Yeldck.. al80 hia father Sam A peUUoa haa been filed ~~~..JHA~ .. ~~ ~ wlthR~~ ~~:: &=:..;: ::n~ea~U:. mutt pey =-~~~-,;-"'9": Yekick and former wi!e by Jamm 0 . 011on in the Su· SHOULD CONTACT A LAWVER. M-., C.. 92827, Ind the An. tllr• mon1he lrom the dele of pey ll'le entire ur,.,.id porUon of,_,,, Sally Shipley. Memorial perlor Court of Oranae Coun-t 13t heblllfl Or. Coet.e ...._, r/ fOt flllng Clelm• by any credit r-<l•tJon of 11111 ~I (wNdl -1, -thougfl fl.II ~ 9UVlcel will be held on Sat-3; requ.Unc that !arrw.e o CA. be ~bet 1, 1H3 wt1'ctl d•t•of-d•tloneppMr'I,...,_,). -demanded. but rou,,.,.,.. wda "--....__ · "(" a .. ,... lddf.-0< common ""~ dey bef-tlle oonaum-un,... the Obllge110n beln9 •-the wnount etaled llbo¥e. Y • v.;~ 22. 1983 at •u.t. l8ori be appcmted U per· deeignatlOn of prc>per1y 11 1111own 1llon dll• epeclfl•d 1bova. oloMd upon perm11 •longer per'lod. Aft• tfV'9e montN from ll'le di-. Of 11 :OOAM at Pacific View IOIW tt>Pft*!Dtadve to ad· .oov.. no wwrenty la o1ioaf1 aa 10 "• ilCk Reeteurent Unllmlled you h•,,. only the leOel rlQhl to etop ~tlon of !Na docunwlt (wHrafl Mortuary Chapel. Private minister the estate of VJR. OOf'nPlil-0t con..:t,_._" The 23e22 Rockf1411d, Suite 210E the lor.ato.ure by paying Ille Wl11re date of~~ tweelU. inwnment will be in Rlvu-FOf OlllllW A4 OINIA ROSE OLSON '*~ Linder Mid Deed of El Toro, c.i". 92830 emoun1 cSemended by your cre<1110<_ unleN the oelllgdol1 '*'tt _... ACTION Truet, by ,._., of I ~ or ct. n.ntlon. JCIM Bfedy To lll'd out Ille ernoun1 rou --cloeed upon permlt9. tone-~. tide Nadon&l C.emet.ery. In (under the Independent Ad· f.ull In the ot>llgltlone WlllAld Menealna Pertner pey, ()( to .,,..,. I()( payment 10 you lleve only ll'le leolll ~to .... lieu of flowen the f.amlly C..U rnl.niltradon of m.iata Act). 11\eretJy, ,_.,.°'°"' eucuted end ,.,,,.,_.._ etop 111e f()(.clOeur•. 0< If your Pf~ the l0tecloalM9 by pe)'lllf ._ _.. requesta a:mtributfona be A ha.1' P'tlOl ~petition 11 aet foe ty.a..cft .. ~to ll'le undelllOned • Wl'1t· M.R .. Kw. Pree. erty le In f~ 10< eny °""" _, defNlldecl by '/OtllcndlW. __ ... A8--w .. ,.,. Dederldlon of o.tlUll end 0.. MAR-VON INC rMIOn. contact: Slonerldoe EatetM To find out the _,,,. rou ,,... maue to the Amer ican in Dept. No. 3 at 700 Ovic mind tor a., enct wrttten not.loe of 3211 E. 111ri S1rMt Homeownere A11oc111lon. clo pey, 0t 10 errenge tor ~ to Cancer Society. Pec:lflc Cent.er Dr .• West. Santa Ana, ~end of IMcltlOn to"*-the Col11 ...... Ce. 92ft7 ALLEN & FLATT, 4400 MeoArtllur 111oplhef~. or lf}'Our~ View Mortuary direc1.on. CA 92701 on November 2, Ullde!Molleel to ... Mid Pf'opert)' to Trwteror BIYd .. Suite 370, ~ Beectl, erty le In I~ for wir Olf'8r 1983 t "·30 A.M Ntltlf)I Mld~ttone. end tner. 0.ted: October 18. 1183. C_... 92800. (714) 752-7474 ,_, oonteot: GAROe:N ~ • •. . •ft• 1he UOCMr'191ed ceuM<I Mid Pvbllahed Orange Coul D If you ,...,,. eny queetlone. you MAJNTENANOE A880CIATIOH. t/o IF YOU OBJECT to the Mtlce of tlfMOh end of elec1Jon 10 Piiot Oc1o«>w 20, tN3 58 IN>uld contect • :-ZO< Ille QOY· ALLEN & FLATT. 4400 ~ REDUCE TODA Y 'S HIGH CO!jT OF DYING CREMATION -BURIAL AT SEA granting of the petftU>n, you ~.':°'~"'!r~~=·~ rtll.JC NOTIC( :=::;·~~ may lie,,. g::Cir~~f7'1~;J':£7:::r"· 1hould either. appear at the 1he omc. of the Reoonler of Orenge I ~bet. vou MAY LOSE LEOAL 11 YoU hew ~ '°" hearing and ltate you objec-Coun..1i NOTICC TO CMDITCMI• RIGHTS IF YOU 00 NOT TAKE ehould conteot .:v-~ or 1he '°"" tiona or file written objec· co~:.: ~~n;.,ec:c;:.wrc:,":~ ,.c:~::rr.:~.. ~~~~~T tsc~~~EBV GIVEN 11111 =~:r;:,.,, i:: may IWw Today 1he .wera!}t? funeral costs $2.500 00 Tlw Neptune Society offers simple .md d19n1hed crema11on w11h bu11al ,,, SPa mountains or desert ' Social Security dnd Vererans Death Benefits will cover most of our romplrte ~erv1ce cost'> We are 1he largesr nema11on soc1e1y in rhe nd1Ml11 w11h lQ fully licensed oHK es tu serve you Our service 1s ilVdlldhlP lo oil If ~ou need 1mmed1a1 e scrvtCI.', or wish membership inforl'Tldli<m, pleas.P call or wrut> 10 646-7431 (24 HOURS) -,~,;:,7\.-.. ~n~f-,;;.~~~,7~.~;,~:-;,----------------------------------.. ' \l.11f t<• '·''"' ---------------- \1hl1 .. I ti' ( I I 111 'I I' I I 'I '()( 11 I \ I "''•' \I,,,, ( \ tl~t-~• t I \t ''~ M tlona with the court before piled, regarding 11t1e 'pa I 11011, ()( Notice" hereby glv9n 10 creclltt>t pureuanl 10 Artlcle VI. Sectlonl (2) Remembet, vou MAY LOSE l.EGAI. the hearing. Your appear· tnc:umbtencee,lopeythelWMlnlnQ the wttllln nlmed lr~Of1• and(8)of lheDeci1rellonolCove-RIQHT8 IF VOU DO NOT TAK! ance may be ln perwon or by prtndpel aum of Ille nott(•) MCut-1 NI • bulll ltenef• .. lbOul lo nenl•. CondlllOnt Ind RMlrlctlon• PROMPT ACTION. by llld 0..0 Of Trvll, with lnt••t on Plf'IOnll property herein recotded OCtober 30. 11112 In Book NOTICE IS HEREaY OMN tt1M your attorney. MlnMldnotepr~.edllencM.11 tt•ci.ecnl>ed. 12902, PIQM 1312·1355, or Otflclll purauent 10 Mlctl IV, 8ectlOfle t IF YOU ARE A CREDI eny un0ert11eter1N1ofMldOMdot Tiie ~ llnd bu.,.._ ad-~de of Ofanoe County, Cell-and 2 of the Oeclll1U0t1 of CO-.. • Truit ,_ c:tlergea end ~ ,_ of the Intended 1r1nef•0< forn11, • btMCh of •lie obllgetlOn of nen11, Condhlona, end "-tl!OMI• TOR or a contlngent cn!dltor of ,119 TrWtM Md of 1he '"'"' re: RAYMOND MATHIEU and peyrr.ent ol ..-men11 1'11119 OC· executed Augult 27. 1978 encl ,.... of the deceued, you mu.at file CltMled by Mid Deed ol'Truel. OSPEHINE MATHIEU, 1eeo curred, NOllCe ol .. Id breticll •nd corded Auguet 30, 1171 Ill ... your claim with the court or Bild aele w111 be held on. TUMd•y. 1 .. •A. Newpon e..ctl, C1. 92800 llen WM flied Jv1y 7, 1983 ... Ooou· 11"8, Pao-1480-15SI of~ Preiient It to th ---• NOYemW 15, 1"3, II 2 00 p.m. at Tiie IOeellon In Clllf()(nl• of 1"-men11No.83·211123 ol Mid Offtclll ~di o1 ~ ... eo...My, cet-. e pei.ur1&1 rep-the ~ AveNe ein1tencie to execiutrve office or pr1ne1p11 Record•. No payment llu or put fornte. • l>tMCtl of ObllQetlon OI ,..._ reeeniauv~ appointed by the the Civic: C4nt• 8uMcllno 300 Eut otnoa of the 1n1enci.ct due amount• hive occurred ~ rnent of •• n•tta II. OOCIWNI, coun within four month& Chapman AV9 .. ~enoe CA. r_..,0< 19: ...,,. .. 11>ove fore, the 81onetldge e..1a1aa H-Notlol of .-i .,,..,, ..i ,.... ... from the date of flnt i.uance At the time of the 1n111e1 pul>ll· All other buw-n-11r1<1 Id· ~ AMOCletlon doea llereOy llled ror recon1 October 21;__1~ cetlon of 11111 notloe the totll ,..... uMd by the Intend«! trant-elect to cal.I .. 10.,. IOl<I, IM lottow-Offtolll Reoorde of Of9"Q9 .--,, of letten aa provided ln Sec-ltnOllllt Of the UllC*d ~of.,... or w11111n 111,... Y'M'• INI Y'M'• Ing ~'bed rNJ property to Mtllfy California. No peyiNnt °'5 '*" don 700 of the Probate Code obllo10on MOUf9d by the ~ de-t put eo ,., u known to '"-111e obllQ1l10n: lmOUtlt• llel OCCUt'Nd. of c.J.i.fon\ia The time for llOl'lbed deed of truM and •lrnetld tended 1rllt'll,.,._ -: none. Lot 1311, of TrlCt 11381, .. per m:r, 1he GAROE:N HOMU filing claiml ·will not exJlltt =·1~ end~ 11 T:_n~,=:.·:t:i:Z::;z~~~.:;.1.n ='io~t':~ ... ~=~ prior to four months from the 1119 lotll ~-~ "' LEX l(JM llt'ld SUSANA v. KIM,j IM ofllce Of the County ~. lnO ,... property to ~IN ... date of the hearina noticed ..,~on wNcfl tf1e °"'*1CI blCf 11 1MO 00... 81 .• IA, ~ 8eedl, 0rln0' County, Cellfornla c : Unit t. Lot 10 • ..,... "' above. ~ ~O:.""*' ~ Th':: proe>erty ~lnent '*91 ~ recorr:or. ~~·~ ': .=: :.'·.;:1~ = = YOU MA y EXAMINE the ~ .... 1 day a.orlbed In gen..-11 u : OONU 21m.,..,. Clfele, Ian Juen MllolllelleOUI ..... Ill .,. oMDe., t11e kept by ... _ -.... u 0.ted! October t 1, tt'3 HOP Ind ioc.ted 11 1eeo Dove 81. c.olatreno • STEPHEN JOSEPH Ille County "'°°"* of ~ w..v ....,.... "' )'OU 8unft!O" TITlE 8IJIMCL 1HC •A. Nliwport BMoh, C.. PAWLOWSKI eincl 8U8AN GAIL County, o.ilfomle. are lnl.tftt1.ed ln the Mt.ate, • llld T~ . The .,..,_. neme UMd by PAWOlwtKI PAUl P. 8UMIEAO The ~ ~ ~) ..... you may eve upon the U · lyTO IEIMCUX>MPAHV,IQllnt .,...,Ott 1.t Mid IOc•tlon end OHAISTINE MARINE P'°"'1YmoNOOftWftOfltj~ .. ecutor or admin18trator or ly; 8er1Clit """*'' .. ,,,...,..""' S.0-I.IT DEPOT 8UMIH!AO.' "'EO KIVIN MCKEN-.,. JACK OOUQl>ol JOHNION .... _ ' Nlety '"*Mid bulk .,...,,.,_ 11 lnl NA. 1 llngM men. end OHflltaTINa IM"" ~ upon W1C at1oc'Twy '°' the U· One City llMS Wwt °" CA 0 be oortellfMWltecl It the office 0.ttd· a.otembet 22, 1113. •I IO Clf'&Qn Ndte. ntna. ec\ICGr or admin.latraior, and tHee . ... . HT!RN MUTUAL ESCROW ITONlRIOQ! ESTATES 0.t9d: AUQU9t 21 , ... file with the coun with proof 714-1354211 11741 8rOOllhurel St., 0 1rde HOMEOWNl!M ASSOCIATION OMQtN liOMd ~ of ltMlb, a written request ~~ ~ i~ Diiiy ~~~*O on°'• =~~~~~ANIA ~~~ ~ ltadnt that you cS.9lre spedaJ . . . • ~ n. bulk tr---.. au0jee1 I COUNTY Olt ORANGE COUNTY ()II OMHQI nodce of the fil1nl of an In· .Cllllfornl• Uniform Commerol On s.tlwnber U , 1.U, befof9 me, On~ It, t• ...... -. ... wnt.ory and a~t of Cocl9 lectlon 1 1oe. IM~. I NOlllY PubllO In UI .... I_,,, li"IMll In --·•• •• of .... _ •• The'*"' Ind e<ldr ... Of 111e per end for MlcJ County 11\d State, .,._ tor County w ....._ _.. -----« wic pe... Cl A Ewtth'Wt!Omdell'ntmeybefllld IOMll)' IPPMred Nancy Do\lolM: ~ ..,..,.. ~ Oolllllll. Uont QC' accoun'-rrtenlioned 3SS y U tos eetem Mulull hcrow 1214 PAl'4d 1o me on the belle of ..U.. Of0¥9d to IN Ot1 1M _...Of .... ln Sec:don 1200 and l200A of •oa11hurwl I I., P.O. 8ox t~. Oer lactory 8'llldenoe to be Ille looll· l1C1ory ~ to M .,_ .... the1UDea1~PProb&o.o~. Code. , dvftlltised .~.=i:;~ =:.:~111~=,·~~:: ::r::.=.oo::= .. -:: • • n n.. llltn mby ,,,., creclltOI' 111111 be IUfOWledOtd 10 me lhlt !he OOrlK>r· k11ost1 d91 d to IN 9111t .,_ ~ An.,..., for Ptdde9er ... ttea wtl6Cl'i • the "'°" _,.., 111e within doGumenl MIOtl ._,_, ttie ""*' ... •• • ... AUutle Av•• in the ~i::w ll'le CIOfllUrlW'llat ~t IO IU By-l.ltM or I,_,.. purwt 1!0 .. ~Of ....... Leet .... Calll. "'" IWlv o.ct: .... ·~·~ ~m.r.~· :-n:: == ..... ~ ~ .:=. .... Publlahed Onnae ec..t ..,,, Plllt 1<1111 81anet1n: T.,.. J. "°'*"• ~ r ... 1.....,,. 0.Uy Pllot ~ ]9 20 26 ~Kim Pu"btltfled 0.enge CoU1 Delly Piiot PUblllhect °'** OClell Oilr ..... 1983 i:.... .. .;83 0renoe Cou1 0ct •· 1a. 20. 21. 1m Oct. a.,,, t0.. .,, , ... llV-Piiot OctOber 20. 1N3. 0701 ..-~ ..... ,, ---------r---------r---------,..---------:--------..,..----O•r;,lailinilie-...c_.oaiiilailiiti.iOmiA.iilmiL Y PILOT /Thurlda . October 20, 1983 C:7 fiClmOU8 .UU.H PM:Tl'TIOUl llU999.. '9CTYnOUI IU-.t IT.A~ OP '9CTITIOU9 llU._ll IN.AMI.,.,......, NANI tT.ATWMEfT M.AMI eTA'n....., 11aAMOOe-NT OP UN OI' NAiii eTA,.._NT T"9 tollowtng pereone wt dOlng TM lollowlng ~ I• dOlng TM IOllowlrlg ~ aff ~ MmtOUS IUIMll NAM1 Tht tollOwlng "'9r.ot1• lft dOlng bull,_ M: M: ~ M: The IOllowlng ~ lltvt aben-bull,_ M: THE KC COMPANY, 1866 W... 8&8 SALE!, 00., 2160 Wlllnut. 8TEALINO CEN'fE!'.i. STERLING dontd 1"9 ~ ol lhe ,lclttltoue au... ROYAL TY IOUNO RECOR08, V~ EMt, •d-L, Colla MeM, CA. lltlln, CA. 12980 GROUP: BEACH CENTlA; HUNT-MM NatM: HAIR ARTISTRY, 2NCM 283 UI cu.ta, San Clemente, 0A t2t2f Aober1 0 SPott. et A.lhb<ook, INOTON PLAZA. 3136 llrOfl Str.C. Allele P#tlwey, LaQunll Hiiie, CA. Ht72 T..-Ellen var.,_, 16S6..... . CA t27 ;4 ~ IMdl. CA. t2tlO e2tS3 ACtM fn141r.,......, 26$ La eu.ta. Verde Eut. ·~t-L. Cott• MeM, CA. TIW buell-. .. condueled by. an ,.,. ~,...,.JI. 211 8oUttl VI-owner Maly JOM 8Mltt, 24001 ..,, ci.mtrltt. CA. ·~n t2e2e . Mdulll. oleit Lant, 0r-.. CA. t2tee Mulrl.anO• BM! Spece H7. El Toro. Thie ~ .. oondUC1ed by: a Salty y.,_ Elllott, 1555 MeM Aoben D lpfol J. loot1 F..-t. 17'9 HuOton CA. t2t30 generel penneretMp V•de Eaat, ., • ._L, Co9ta M-. CA. Tiit. 1111-1 wu llled wtth the ....... ()role, Founllln 1/....,, CA The AcnHklull ~ ""-re-C'1et1ee Fl Coot! 92t2t ty CWlt Of Orange County on 92708 ftttT9d 10 lbow -llled In Orange Tllll 1t1t.ment w• llled wtth the Not• Penl•ton Vet~. 575 s.c>t. 23. 18'3 W1Mllm C. Mit"lm9, 3 LaQunlta. County on Jani.wy 111, 1979. County Cttrll Of Orangt County on f'ter(;ie SI . *402, Sao Frandeco, CA. Pm1M L.aguN 8eec:h, CA. t2M 1 Thlt ~ -coneluctld by 1 &ec>t 22, 1H3 Eclwlrd P.,i Velll, c.ny0n l.Mle, Publlthed 0rlN'Gtl eo.1 Delly Thie ~ II oonduct9d by. a lndlYl®tl rasn1 CA t2MO Ptlot Sept. 29, Oct. e. 13, 20, 1983. gener.i pen~. Mwy Joel'i s 11ei.. Pubfflhed Olenoe CoNt o.lly Thia bull..-11 GOllduc19d by: a 63~ J. Soott F~t Thie 1lelement WM llled with IM Piiot Se91. 29, Oo1 II, 13. 20. 1983. ~ panMrlll'llp. Thie tttat-1 wN lll9d with Ille County Clenl ol Orenge County on 6358-a3 T. E Vw.,_ Ml.JC NOTICE County Cleft! of Orange County on Oct. 7, 1983. Thie Ital-I WU flied wllh the Sept, 29, 1983. ftle no F 108099 ------------1 Councy Cletll ol Of1ng41 Co~mty on NVUI...,. COUNTY l"Zaa41 Publla"9d Orltl09 Cout Oalty rtaJC NOTICE S.01. 2e. 1983. lllUNIC•AL COURT PubOah.cl Olangt Coul Delly Piiot Oct. 13, 20. 27, Nov 3, 1983. -----------'229t11 OP,.._ DllKRT Piiot Oct. e. 13, 20, 27, 1183. 6672-83 ACTmOUI IMllMH Publlthed Ofenge Cout Dally JUOK:IAL DtlTNCT 6"48t-83 .._... ITAT'laHT Piiot Oct. 13, 20, 27. Nov 3 ... !~!3~ .. ml L T ...... ...aoc ...... ., I T"9 lollowtng l*IOtl• .,.. dolog .......,._, ....... ~CA. tam bull-u: P!Mlllft: THOMAS E. GREGORY "8.JC NOTla P\8.IC NOTICE SIGNAL LEASINO, 2790 Hetbor .. _ 1C NOnrc and DAVID 8 HOFFMAN COYNTY °' ~ Blvd., ·~. Coltt W.... CA. 92828 ~-.. 1"4 Defendlllll RICHARD H KELLY. l"ICnnout ~H aUlll9AIO't COURT Sandi Kellll. 2•781 Oaphne SI., OU M F UHOlll FRANK A GRIMALDI. EADIE MAim ITATWMUrf Plelntlll: Joen Allen Mllalon Viejo. CA. 92e91 Y A .. DE AULT A ADAMS The following .,.,_ we doing o.lendWlt: Wl"'llTI F Allen MeMn MetJ, 2 t 8&5 WlnnebaQO OHO Of' TftUIT DATED M-"'CH c-No. 230-47 ~ u : NOTICI Of' IHTRY CW St., Lake FOf'991, CA. 92830 aG. 1M1. UMU88 YOU TAKI! AC-euMllOMI THE CHRISTIAN WHOLENESS .IUDGmNT ON lllTEl'I Byron John Crowley, 18405 TION TO l"ttOTECT YOUR ,,.Of'. NOTICll You ~ Nefl Miid. COMPANYjC.W. COMPANY), 356 8TAn .NOQMINT• Syc~ s ...... Fountain Valley, lltTY, fT MAY tC tOl.D AT A PUil· The -1 IM1 d9ctde eee1Mt JOU Pt--.ti. S It 205, Newport Beech, CA 92708 UC U.lL " YOU NHO AN EX· without ,_ ...... ~ ..... CA 92M3 oc-D"°'G •1~~7 E TO Lyle w. 01teeon. 1830 E. Ocean l'\.ANATION Of' THE NAT\HIE Of' JOU r....-ct w1tt11n M .,... RNd Rev. Nleholu C. Cooper Lewter,, I. T JU MEN D B R Bllld .. U03, Long Bea<;h. CA. 90802 TMI PftOCHDINO AOAINIT YOU, the lftfonMttoft !Mlow. #8 Topek1, Irvine, CA. 9271• (Name): Wllll1m F Allen Thl1 bullneN 11 condue1ed by: e YOU tHOUlD CONTACT 4 LAW· If you wlllh IOIMlt the ad\llGeOI en J1nloe M. Balley, 1819 Cr~t s 2. YOU ARE NOTIFIED general par1ner1hlp. YEA. a1torney~1hl1 m11ttf, you 11\ould 98, Anthelm, CA. t2801 a. Upon eppllcitlon °1 Ille ludo· John CrOWley NOTICE Of' TAU8TEE'I tALE do IO pr Uy IO that your wrtlt.,, Mary M. Loult, 4631 AbbotlWood men:_;::_or ~ l:~~I eg~nlt Thlt etetement wu tiled Wllh 11141 T.t . No . ..._ rMPOON . eny. mey be hltd on Court, !Mne. CA. 92714 ~lowe· en., n •cour as Counry Clerk or Orange County on lime. Thi•~ 11 c:oodue19d by. an · s.c>t 23. 1983 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, lhal AVlaot\J1led ha lido demandlde. unlnoorporal9d ueociatlon other (11 Judgmenl creditor (Name): F2257SS on Wednesday. November 9. 1983 El tr1buma; 1Ne deddlf contre Ud. than e pannerlll'llp. JOAN ALLEN Publllhed Or1nge Cout Dally et 10 00 o'clOck a m ot Hid day, In Mr! l!ld dh nde • -.,. Ud. ,..... Nlct>olu c. Cooper Lewter (2) Amounl of Judgment eni ... ec:1 In Piiot Sept 29, Oct 8. 13. 20. 1983. Ille room tel tSlde tor conducting ..,. defttro de ao dlM. LM la Thie 1111-u wu flied with the 11111 c:oun '12,850 00 5349-&l Trul!M I Salts, within Ille olfloes ot 111tormnln.,. ....._ Coun1y Clerk ol Orange Couniy on (b) Thl9 ludgmenl wu ente1ed REAL ESTATE SECURITIES SER· "rou ...... to ..... the edwtoe °'Sept 28. 19113. l>aMd upon . lllltr 11•1• )Udgment ------------ VICE. loC•ted al 2020 N0t1h Broad-.,. ett-r In .._. ..,...._, JOU '12111U pr~tly entered llil•lntt you as PUBLIC NOTICE way. Suite 206. In th• Ctty or Santa eflould do eo P"""Ptlr ao 111et ,_ Publlthecl OflllQt Cout Dally 10410ws: -------------An•. County ot Orengo ...... of Cati-wrttteft ~ " ""' mar be Piiot Oct e. 13, 20 27 1983 ( l) Sitler •t•t• (Name): MlcflfQln flCTrTlOUI IWIMI• lornle, REAL ESTATE SECURITIES Ned Oft tllM. ' ' ' 5487-33 (2) Siiler elate cour1 (Title and lo-NA• 8TATRMENT SERVICE, a Calltornl• corpor111or1 llU.tieddeeae~el-ca11on): Circuit Court lor County or The tollowlno Ptrton• are d04ng u duty appo!nl&d Truatee under and )o de un ebofedo en Mte -to. P\Bl.IC NOTICE Allegan Allegan, Michigan t>ualneta ••: pur1u1nt to the power or sale con-debefte "-lo lnMtdla._.., (3) Judgment entered In lli1ter UTILE CAESAR'S PIZZA 19921 !erred 1n Iha! certain Deed ot Trust de Mte -a. 141 ,....._._ F1CTITIOV8 ....... llate on (Oete): Octobef IV, 1982 Beach Blvd., Huntington ~II. CA. e.11ecut9d by lewla R. Ollvos. Jr . aka ~ .. II =una. SMltde -..,._ ITATR•NT (3) A WRIT OF E.l<ECUTION MAY 92a..e Lui• O\IVO$, Jr . Ind Mtearta c ....... , .. a The lollowlng l*torl 11 dOlno HAVE BEEN ISSUED AGAINST T·N·T Corporetlon No 3 Mich· OllllOS, huab•nd •nd wife as j01n1 l -TO n.. DIE NDANT: A °"' ~ •: YOU. UNLESS YOU FILE WITH THIS lgllll, Mlnneeola, Callto'rn1~. 322 1enan11, recorded Apftl 3, 1981. In -...I l\M beM f1M _, .,_ (A) HERITAGE PROPERTY MAN-COURT A MOTION TO VACATE A~ry Dr , Davleon, Michigan BOOie 14007 ol Olllcial Records o pe6nill'I ....... JOU. N rou WW. .. OEMENT AND/OR (Bl HERITAGE THIS JUDGMENT WITHIN 30 DAYS •11423 said County, et ~ 1294 R4I ~ ihee '"'9uft. ,.. ...... PROPERTIES. 2715 Waxwing Circle, AFTER SERVICE UPON YOU OF Lyle T Sheroelcl. 187~ Mane ham coroe<'a Instrument No 3580, b ...,., ao de)'9 aner Ihle IUmmoN le It Meta, CA. 92828 THIS NOTICE. THIS COURT MAY St., Foun1eln Valley. CA. 92708 reuon ore b<Hch Of deltull In pay l9tYed on you, Ille with Ihle QOUf1 a Devld Walt• Myhre 2785 WU'W· OADEll THAT A WAIT OF EXECU-Thie bull,_ 11 oonduc1ed by: e menl or per1ormance or the obll wrtnen reeponae 10 Ille complalnt. Cltcle, COiie MeM, CA. tzll2e TION MAY ISSUE OR A WAIT OF corporellon. gellont MCUred thentby. lncludln, UnleN you do, your defMlll wlH be bual,_ le i:onducted by: WI EXECUTION WHICH HAS BEEN IS· Lyle T Shtroelcl, Suc>«vleor lhal breach or detllUlt. Notice o• enter.cl on iappllcallon ol the plaln-Mduat. SUED REMAIN IN EFFECT. ORDER Thia tlalemtnl WU nltd with the wNc11 wu recorded July 15, t983 al lilt end Ihle court may enter a~ Oltvld Walltf Myh,. THE SALE OF PERISHABLE PROP· CouNy Cltr1< ol Orange County on Recorder's lnllrumenr No ment egalnet you tor the relief a. Thie i letemtnl wu Ill.cl with lht EATY. ANO ORDER THE LEVYING Sept. 23. 1983 83-305852. Will SELL AT PUBLIC m.nded In the complalnl, which ty Clerl! ol Orange County on OFFICER TO AET AIN PHYSICAL F22f774 AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BID· could rHUll In garnlahment of Sept ~e t983 POSSESSION OF ANY OF YOUR Publla"9d Orange Cout Dally DEA FOR CASH. lawful money ot !he WllQtl taking ot mon.y or property ' ' . Fml• PROPERTY IN HIS POSSESSION Pllol s.c>t. 29, Ocl. e, l3, 20, l983. United SlelM . .or • cunier·s clleck or otr* relltf requteled In,,.. com-Publlehed Ofenge Coul Daily ANO TO MAINTAIN THE LEVY OF 5349.93 drawn on 1 state or netlonal bank. a plaint. Piiot Oct. e. 13, 20, 27. 1983. ANY PROPERTY NOT IN HIS PHYSI· t111e or lederel credit union, or 1 D•t9d· Sept te 1982 5488-83 CAL POSSESSION. tltlt or ledefel saving• and loan PAUL w SHERMAN Jr Clertc O.tect: Apr'll 22, 1983 UIOci•tlon domlclltd "' this tt•lt. By. Joyce Co.11 0epuiy .. "8.IC NOTICE LEE A. BRANCH. Clerll alt peyellle el Ille time or Nie, ell Pubulhed OrMge COMI Delly Piiot By: M.K. HeMey,Deputy right. 1111e and interest held by_ 11. as Sept n .. 0c1. e. 13, 20, 1983. NOTtCa Of lilfoGA a TitUOCMON flCTJTIOUI llUllNEll TruatM. In lhal real property 111u11e 5357-33 TAUITare IA.La 117 N. 2ftd NAME ITATRMEH'T In said County and Stile. described Ta. .... ,411 Uplend. CA. t1ne Tht IOllowlnQ P«'90N are d04ng as 104lowl .,._..,. NOTICE • NOTICI Publllhed Orange Cout Delly PHot bullMN .. : PARCEL I Lot 9 Or Tr..,.. No r~ YOU AM .. O«J'AULT UNDeft A Oct. 13. 20. 27, ~ov 3 19113 l A INTERIOR OESION SHOW, ... , 557$.83 29t5 Red HNI Ave .. Suite C 101, 7295 ... I* mtp reGOtd.o In 8ooll OflANQI! COUNTY ""IT DllD 0# Tlt\llT, DATED . eo.te Meu, CA. t2e2f 273, Peges 33 10 :le lnciusllle ol Mis-... NOit COURT ... , '1 11. 1tlt UM.all YOU Jad! Spark1, •11 PrOll>tCI, New· oellaneou1 Mapa, In the olllce ot ltie 1"00 CMo Ceftw Or. Wwt Ml AC'Tl<* TO flttO'nCT YOUll1----.,.---IC-NO-TICE---~ 1>0<1 Beech, CA. 92M3 County Record« ol Mid County. leMa AM. CA.1117'11 P"MOl'9MIY, IT MAY .. t0t.D AT A ,._ Ron B#on, 18318 Leatherwood, EXCEPT THEREFROM ell 041. gas. Plalntlft: JAM ES A.. KIEFER ~ IM.a. • YOU ...0 AN 1rv1oe. CA.. 92715 mlneralt and olher hydrocarbon Def9ndent: REALTY ISLE; STEVE EIP'UUIATION M n., NATI.JN! T·*12 Jacil Spartli aubetancee lying below • depth ot BAG~LL: KENNEY REAL ESTATE. OP ,... "90C•IDING AGAJNIT NOTIC•"' Thi• 1111.menr -lllecl with Ille 500 IMI without 1ny rlghl to enter INC.: OEOROE DEEB YOU, YOU 8"0UL.D CONTACT A TAUITRl't IAU Counly Cler1t ol °'enot County ori upon Ille tur1ace or'"-1Ubtur1ace C-No. 40-57-15 L.AWVU. ~·29M s.c>t ~ 1te3 ol Mid land ebove e depth of 500 SUllllDNI On November 10, 1983, 1t 9:15 YOU AM .. DIPAULT UND1Jt ' ' · PW tee1, u provided In srrument or,.. NOTICE Yeu lww M911 ....._ A..M., Exchange Tit~. Inc .. • o.m Of TRUST DAnD 0.-Publlehed Oranoe Cout Delly cord TM-1 _, ...._ ....... ,.. c.lllomla Corporetlon M duly Ill>-llef II, 1111. UNLltl YOU TM< Pllo Oct 11 13 20 27 1983 PARCEL 2 A t100-eJ1CluaM1 ap-...,._. ,_ ....... --... ....._ poinl9d T"'9tM under and pureuant ACTION TO l"AOTICT YOU t . ' ' ' ' 5470-113 purrtnanr auement ror Ille rou ~ _..... •..,.. "9M lo Deed of Truat reooro.d N<Netn-"'°'11,.U, IT MAY• aOLD AT pur90MS u setlorth 1n •nd °"" ll'lt tfle .....,.,. 1•1 1 ~-lier 20. 1981 ... lnat. No. 23628, In "'9LJC aAU. • YOU ....., land delcrlbed In Ar11Cle v . Sectio<i 1 If you wWl to a••"'-acMoe of WI bo<* 14297, pege 1114, of ()lflclel EIJl\.ANAT'K* "' T-Ma NA Of lhal certain Oec:JatlllOn Of eo.... •llornty In Ihle man•. you lhOulld Alootda In Ille °'"°' ol the COunty OP ntl '9t()CICDtNQ A nantt. Conditions. and Restrlettone do '° promptly to that 'f04ll wr1nM AlootOer of Otanot COun1y, State of YOU, YOU 8"0U&.D CONT ACT '1CTTT10UI ....... recor<l.o In 8oo11 11&47 Page 381 ~. If ln)I, .-Y be lllecl on c.lllorni.. Execui«I by 1t7 EMEA-L.Awvmt. NMm 8TATDSNT OfTlc:lal Aeco<ds • • lime. ALO BAY ASSOCIATES, I perm.. On the 4111 dey Of~. 1"3 The lollowtng perwn .. dok'9 The llreet •Od-or Other corn· ·~~~~~· Tlfllp WTILOL HSIOEL; .. ~~ PUBIDOEeu'i. ",~.,IN hour of 9:00. m. al the ~ .. mon detlgn"lon of ll'le reel property El lrtbumll: - -_....... -TION o:o "" Stree1 entr~ of the ~ Coun CUSTOM OUIL TINO CO , 777 11tr-.ab0ve delCtlbed ta purponed Mr! I •1 a .. a -... Ud. ,.._CASH (peyeble at time of .. In CoutthOuM. loCel9d et 700 '"-Ion Wey. Cotta Meu. CA to be' 4375 Bermuda Circle 1rv1,,_ .,... ._.,..••..._Lee le l-"Amon9)'oflheUnlt9d81al•)lll Center ~ W911 for....ty It 92927 Calt10rnla. · · .,.... r 11 ... ...... IM front entranoe lo the Old Ormnoe aa 700 w .. 1 8th Str-a1tuet9d Alfredo Z•meno M.. l825 s. • Tl141 under'llOned herelly dlKlaim• It,.. ...... • _. .,. _,.... .,. County Courthou... locat9d °" the City ol Sanle Ana. County Row. Santa Ana. CA. 92707 an llablllty tor any lncotrect~ rn Ml ......., 111'1 .... ......,, W-841nt• Ana Blvd.,~ S~e Orange. Stele of CaHtornla. CON-Ekle Zermeno, 11125 S. RoM, Mid Mreet eddr ... or other com-.._.... ... ,,......., ...... ,_ 81.,Broechirey,SanlaAna,Callf ... TINENTAL AUXILIARY COMPANY, SanteAna.CA.92707 mon Oea19nal10n wtttteft ,..._, If _,, _, ... r19h1, ttlle and lnler .. t conveyed lo a Calllornl1 Corporetlon, ea True1 Thie bull,_ le conducted by an Said Mk w\11 t>e mede wtlhOul MM"'....._ llnd now held by" under Mid Deed und« Deed of lru.1 det9d OltcefTI lndllllduel warranty.n11' ... 0tlm(>lled,r119trd· .. UMIM._...._.,_ TNl1 In the property "1ual9d In lier 22. 1981. executed by CLY Allr9do.Zermeno 1ng utle, PQUMalC>n. or encum-)9 • 1111 ........ Ml _.. --. Mid County and State ~bed U: WELLMAN, 1 married '*'°"· Thll ll•l-t wu llled wl1h tht t><anoea. 10 sa1111y ll'lt principal t>al· --..ta "-te lrw Pih••••• Lot 4 .. "!. Tract No. 110., Sub-recoro.d on o-Tiller 30, t981. COun1y Clerk of OfWIOt County on ance ot the Note or other 01>llg1t10n • Mta --. • t JJJYll'la I Of Emerald Bay, In the lnetrument Number 354165 In ~1 29 1983 MCUred by IM! Deed ol Trull wllh _... • £ ,_. -•1911 -· U ttlOWtl on • 14340 Pege 1788 ol Ol1lclal ' ~ 1nr., .. 1 and other sums as pr~ r .... b ... a ap recorded In~ 35. Paget 42 c:otdl, County of Orange, Calltornla Publllhed OfMQt CoMI Delly therein. plus lldvancea. 11 any. unde< 1·TO THI AKr: A oMI '43 of Mlaoellaneoua Mape. r• Qlver\ IO eecura an lndebt.,,_ Piiot Oct e 13 20 27 1983 Ille l4lfm1 thereof and Interest on _,,..,,. Ml ....,. flled " ._ de of Oflll99 County, Celllornla. favor o4 8111111 of America Nellon ' ' ' ' 5"73-63 wcti 1dv1nce1. end plus '-· ,...... ..-.. r-. If ,... WW. .. The 1tree1 addrMa llnd other Tt\191 and S.vt~ Aaeoc:letlon, e n cherge1 end eicpenHs or the detend ihee leweuft, ,.. ...-, deelgnallon, tt 11ny, of 1 llonar benklng euocletlon, b Trua1ee end of rile trusts crt4lted by wW*I IO d•yt aner tNe MH'llmOnt le IH099'1Y deecrlbed above r--. of lhe breacn 01 the obll P\8.IC NOTICE said Deed ot Trull The total emount l9tYed on you. Ille With thla QOUf1 a ed lo be: 187 Ernerald Bay, gallona NCUred thereby. notice o ...,.TmOUa ........ 11 of said obllg10on. Including reaeon· wrhlen reeponae to Ille complalnt. BMdl. Callfornl• wllld'I wu raicorded on June 13. n.. -ebly estlmlled r-. charges and 11~· Unltee you do, your ~auH wl• be he ~ lruelee die 1983, H ln1lrument Number HAMS ITATR•NT pen-or the TruatM . at the time or entereo on BPPl~tlon of the plalri.. alme 1r1y lleblfhy lor any lnoorrec1 83-2•77ee, of 0111C181 Aecorde o The tollowlng ptr'IOt'I 19 dolog lnlllll publlcellon of lhla Notice. 11 tin, and thle oour1 may "1t• • IUdo9-of t"9 11rM1 addr-and ot aald Orange County, end more then bull,_ u : $28,945 42 rnenl agalnet you lor ,,.. relief a. deelgnallon, " any, Ill,... month• have elapeed .. MOON GLOW. 7129 El Veloz Wey. • Oe1ed' Octot>er 18 1te3 mandtd In IM com9ialn1, which . wctl recordlllOn wlll ...... public Buena Patti, CA. 90e20 REAL ESTATE SECURITIES SER-could reeull In garnllhm«1t of SaldMlewlllbemade,but euctlon lo tht hioi-t bidder for Mll'garet A. Benevldc.. 7129 El VICE W9Qtl. taking ol mon9)' or property cov.lllnt or warr.,,ty, •APr ... or Im CUil or "• Ceallltr'• c11ec;r11 drewn Veloz Way, Buene Pent, CA. VC>e20 • Calttomla Corpor.uc>n or olNw rallef requee19d In IN corn-plled, regerdlng tltle. pc11111lon. on 1 et•I•or11e1a or national bank, Thia~ le conducled by: 1r1 u TruatM plalnl enoumbr-. to pay the rem • 11e1e or lederel cr9dh union or lndMdual ey·(s-1) o .J 21 O.led June 1t, 19&3 prtndpel eum of the note(•) MCUr . ltll• or federal Nvlng• and 1oen Mergar.i Btnllv!d411 hi Pr LEE A BRANCH, Cltr1I by M6d Deed of Truet, with lnttr'• Mtodlllon domlclled In lhlt etele", Thie atet-1 WW flled ""111 Ille 2020 Horth Broechirey &.lte 20e By. J.Y. HYATT, 0t9Uty 1tlereon ... provided In aald note(•). (peyable II time ol .... In lawful County Cler1t of Ollllg9 County on S1r1ta Ana. c.itt. 92704I IOt4N P. CH• ..... •IN, HO. lldvMQee, If any, under I.he terma l'l'IOMy of Ille Unlt9d Sl•I.. Sept. 29, 1983 (714)853-8810 ..., CMc e-.. Or. WMt. .....,. Mid Deed of Trvet, '-· Char America) without covenant or war P'28UI Publllhed Orenge eou1 Deity P11o1 1"7 and ex~ of 1"9 TrllllM llnd t"9 ranty, •JCPf-or 1mp11ec1, .. to 11111, Publlthed Orenge Coaa1 Dally Oclot>er 20. 21, November 3, 1983 . ..,.._AN. CA. 911701 tn.itta Ct91ed by Mid OMO ol TNllt. poe-lk>n or ancumbranoM, 1 Piiot Oct. e. 13. 20. 27. 1983 5702-83 (714) ,,.._ TM 101.i emoun1 ot 1"9 unpaid lntereet conveyed to end now 5474-83 Publlthed Ofenge co .. 1 Delly Piiot belence of t"9 obllgetlon MCured by by the eald TNllM unoe< Mld ------------10cl. 11, 13, 20, 2l, 19113. 1he property 10 be told and rM9on-of TNll. In and lo t"9 IOllowlng PlBl.IC NOTICE 547e..83 able •llma1ed ooet1. •xpen ... and ecrtbed property 11tue1e<1 1n t ___ ...---..._.--_....._ ___ I------------advtnOM el 1"9 time of the lnlllll County ol Or~. Stele of Call-FlCTITIOUe ., ..... --1-rtaJC NOTlC[ publication ol Ille Notice of Sale tomla, 10 wit: NAm ITA,....NT TO: CMDITOlll ~ LI'. .... $2,633,"4.71. Tht land referred 10 In this gu111n-The lollowlng '*'°" 11 doing INC .. TftANSFUIOll ~ COUNTY The beneftcltr)' undtt Mid Deed IM 11 lltuat9d In Int Stilt or Call· bu"-... In eccordance wtth Sections e 105 llUNICPAL COURT Trvet lleretOfor• t.lltQ/led and* lomla. Counly of ()renge, City 0 LE~. MAR A ENT AL s I 0 and 8107 Of Iha Calrtornle Uniform ft8T ~COUNTY ed to the underllgned a wr11ten IN!ne, and 19 deeGrlbed al lollow9· Junlpero Ortve. Cotta ....... CA Comtnetelal Code, notice II hereby .IUDtetAl DtlTNCT atlon of Oe!IKl!t llnd Demand PARCEL 1 Lot 4 ot Tract No. 12828 given u tollOW 11411atfl ltree4 sate, !Ind• wrmen Notice of 0.-10503, Mttiown on • mep reooro.d Mervin E f'lelltlef. •~ Jvnlpero 1· Tr-te<or 11 •bout ro m•k• • w .. ......._, CA..-, aull and Eltc11on 10 Sell. The under-In B<><* 472, Paget 13. t4 and 15 ot on,,. eo.11 w..., CA 92828 bulk 1ren1rer ol property lo Plalntlft· MISSION INSURANCE c*"9d Mid Notice°' Default MleoellaneOU• '-lep1. records of Or· l~• M RtltMr 9~5 Junlpero SOUTHERN OFFICE MACHINE. PANY ~ 10 w to be ~Oed In ~County, C•Hfornl• Ori,,. Coat• ~ Ce 92828 INC , herein rel41fred 10 u "Tran.. Oelandent. JEANETTE JEAN he county~ Ille fMI property It PARCEL 2· An IC>PUr1tntnt -Thi~ bu"'-11 condvc1ed by. an lerM" UANEA LARRY SHAMBLIN and led. rntn1 lor UM and enfoymenl over the lndlvldu•I 2· The bullneaa addr.., ol Tran ... DOES 1 through tO, lnclut!W ' ~~~=~l~~E~~~DEAS INC common If ... , belnQ Lote 5 t, A, C, Mervin E. Flellll'lef reror le 3100 Alrwey. Suite 11e. c-No, 88932 • 0 •nd E ol Mid Trte1 No. 10503 u Thie Ital-I wu llled with tl\e Coet• Mew. C•lllornl•. 921126 IUWOMI (OM c~) Mid Truet.. eet forth In the 0tcrer1tlon or Cove-cou,,ty Cltrll or Ofenge counly on 3-T"9 bullneN addr ... of Tr en•· NOTtCal Yeu IMift M9ll eued. 18818 8r00kllur11 St .. Founteln Vaj... nante, eondlllon1 •n<I , .. 1rk;tlori1 Ool 8 1983 lerM 11 820 WM1 Alolll Avenue, _. IM1 ~ ..... JtU leoy, CA. 92728 rtc:ord.o In Book 1380e, page 1241 . . F22IUO • 107, GltndOfe, 91740 r-1r1e1t19 ~ .._ 1·714-963-5228 of Ol11cial Record• end •ny emend· Pub"a"9d Orenge CoHt Delly ,.,~~~.!~'•t=~· hk:'."':t ~~';,!; 1r':!:,W::::. ...,._ .._. ~t:=~~ut Deity Piiot ~:C,~':~ other common dea· Pllol Oct 13, 20, 21. Nov 35~:!,3 bull-neme other then tht 1bove 11 you wlell lo Mele tht edlllOa of an blned with the ~ Hatbor ~Ion, II Jlrly. or the ..., prop«ty d\lrlng t"9 """years 1u1pul111· norn.y In Ihle maner. you ll10uld Hewe Pr-. Oct 20, 27, Nov 3, lbed 1bove 11 Pllfl>0<19d robe ------------ oepl .c1 promptly 90 that vour wrttt.,, 1983 &848-83 3e A1herton, 1rv1oe. CA. 92714: t PUBLIC NOTICE (a) NCI COPY SYSTEMS eeponea, " any, may be llled on undtt91aned TrUllM dlaelelm• an ---n--.... -.. (b) NATIONAL COPY CORPOA-Ima Mablllty lor any Incorrect-of I n"' •rvv• -- A l'tON A Vt90tUated ha tldo denlandade. rtaJC NOTICE edOt'tM °' other common deeig· NAMI n A TlMEIT (C) NATION~L COPY CORPOR· lrlbuma: ............... Ud. nation." any 11\0wn hertll1 The lollowtng perton .. dOlnil AflON Of SOUTHERN C~ll· ... e -... u.,, ,.._ IUf'mllCMI COURT OP II t"9 elorweld property 11 .. n bull,_ M. FOANIA .....,. ....... Lo. .. C~ONP.A t1ree1 addr-or other c;ommon LIGHT RACING. 1560 Mlfemtr Dr ~) NATEC, INC. ... ..... COUNTY OP~ dellgnellon, dlrec11ona u 10 hOw I 1'2. Balboa, CA. 92MI ~AOO INllESTMENT6, INC ., ,.. .. .. .... .. ....... .. loctte II.ch prOl*ly may bt ob-BryWl J. Kudelt. 1650 Mir-Dr >-16ttr Mltl\nowto Tran1i.rte, .....,_, lift ... ,,.... ,_ lift h ....._ ef ,.._ ~ t.in.d from tilt 8ene1ldaty llndet •2. Balboa. CA. t 2M1 Trwleror 11ae "°' done ~ die .. ..,....... .. lii9i ,_ ef o.... o. ~i::ttt.::;.;: Mid Died of Tru11. e1 wtiOtt r~1 LIM M. Morrreon • Kudtla. 1550 ur¥*Mllholl"9n.,_ldenllfleclln ,.1,1,.. ".,,, ..., Mf9'CMflfeef-. · t"9 .... le10btQOnduo1ed,pureuent Mlrem11r0r. H ,ls.lb0t.CA.92M1 PwllQfaptl 4 ot thll NotlOe from llllY ... ..... • • .... A1tt'1'11 10 a wrttttr1 requ.t IUbmlUed, Thi• bu'*-I• oonducted by: 91\ lddr ... other lllM Ille tbovt dUrtng 81 Ut1M ..... ......., ·-OMSR TO 1HOW CAUM within ltn dlYI ffom 1119 Int publl· l"dl¥ldllal. lhe tht .. ~ ... t P•t e l(()tC)t .. -........ .. .... ........ '°" CHAMOI OP ...... cation OI Ihle NollOll, 10 euc Bryan J l<U<ltl• (a) 1241 louth It and, Oltndelt, ....... 11u1 • 'II J ..... Ofttd 0. L.o.mt hM flltd e petl-~ti N following Id«-: T"'-1t•~r wM llled with Iha Cellloml• tt204 .... ---. .. f • I ... llon In tNe oourt for en or<* llilow-IANI( OI AMERICA ~ATIONAL ~ty c.'11 of Or"'Ot CooJn1y on (b) 865 North HOiiywood Wey. .. £:.:r 1 f .. tng petitioner' 10 ohenge Illa/her TRU8l AHO SAVINGS ASSOCIA-'-"''· e, IN3. lufbenk. Callfomla 11505 e '*"' lfom Devtd O. LeOaema 1 TION, LOAN ADJUSTMENT FORE· ,_ (C) 7'73l.JnlwrWty,.....,_#1116 •TO TMI I A .... Gent x.vter llnoltton Cl 08UAE8 ,.,21, 45 90l1TH PliblWled ()(enge Coee1 Delly • 114, L.e ....... c.llfomla 1240 I 11M ...... ._ _, .. rT II HEREBY" OAOtRlO 11\at all HU080N AVENUE, PASADENA, Piiot Oc1 13, 20, 21, Hool. 3, 1M3 Cd) 11270 WMflinOton A"9nUt, ....... ,_. • ,_ .._ .. ~lntereeted!nlhe~met-CALWOAHIA 111!)1. 6870.13 ~City. C.iitfOl'Ne to230 .... ..._., ,_ ..... w ~ In Oec>artment 3 of t TM totJrl ernount .i ~ ~ -----------tel 17 0 8outll Antle Ortve. Oranot. • C1eye efl.-tr111 "'""9'°"911 court, 1oc:i11WC1 et 100 0Nta C'«l1W ol the "°'4(1) ...,._, by Miid Deed f'\ll.IC MJTIC( c.lllotnla t2tN on rtl'I· Ille wftfl Ulll OOUtt • OrNt WM1, Santa Ana, Ca11fom6a. Of TNlll, with ln1ilrwt ttt.r.on. M ___ ....., ...... .._ ....... ...-...._ __ _ (I) 336-8 Alrlc;Mroe Ortve. 8an remporwe to tM oomp•lnt. on OCI. 11, 1983 •t 10:00 o'dodc provided In Mid not~~ If fltC1'TnOU9 .,... .. MIWCOtf. ..,'.. ~~ 110~-• ..-... -you do, .'fOUI def8Ult wM be A.M.. tnd l'*1 tnC1 tf\el't ._ tllftT •~~I I~ ~Deed~ MAm ITA~ I ... O'" r I be,. ___ ,_ W'fd' Of't ~ Of !tie p'9rlnoo ea-. " flt'f'/ l'-Y fle\lt, Wfly Miid t\llt, ,._, f'ICI -· .,.,..,,.. • .., The followtng ~ -CIOl!>O letobtl0081ed•13100AllW-r1~ Ht,andtMlcourtll'Wl)tnt••!Udo9-p.utton for Ofltl'09 of name ehoi;ld _.,.,...of the T~M. M Of the~ .. : 111, eo.te .,._, C.iitfoml.tl ll'lt?f, y0u fOt Ille l9IMf a.. 110t be llfJWMd. dllte of ttlt lnllltl pvblleallon ol lhe TAAi/ill WIST TOUR& 310 811<1 .. o.c:<lbecl gtMtllty .. ~ In the ~. wNcfl IT 18 °)URTHEA ORDERED IMt a Notloe of ..... I• 1100,93• ... flerl'l8ft(IO at. •tot. ~ e.edl. eofltr~e. oftlce equtprnent llnd r__,,, In gllmltltltntnl of OOCIY of Ihle OfOtt to thaw~ bt NtlM. 8trwt Mdf-llnd T..._ CA. tHe1 1'90t fbttllf... !Ming Of l'flOM¥ Of pubWled In IN Delly lltlot I ,.... phor'9 Numbef Of TN•IM °' per-eon ~ I. Q8IMllll 110 llerneMo 81 T· TM 1111111 tr---II not eubjlct ~ rellM ~In "" -.,... ol oener• dr~ion pullllf\. ~=lrlg .... ~: 2'" 1"'".. #20t, N9wpor1 ~. CA. ·-1 toleetionltotoftMCallfom&ttlN-eel In ()range County, Oellbn6e. .,.,_: ttfl'I.,.. ..,, .-~M Oarnmll,.110Femando form CoMmeldlil Code ... The tl\A Oflm a ..... for ~ MNl Cll h• OOHTIHI TAL AVXll.IAAY COM· II uoe. Ntwpol"I ee.dl, CA. 1r*'9fer It 10 btOONUl'IWl'letoc on or .-. P'IOf to IN cs.teol Mid'-· '"NY tntt .,_ _....,,lier t. 1tu et ltl8 of• Irle. 45 8outh Hudeor'I A--• flttt floor ~ M, ~ Ila. of D11rre11 V NooY. One a l>e1rect· 4UQ )0, 1"3 'NedtM. CA 11101 Thie etae-rt -flled wt11 .._ WWWt llMdlftO, MM 2i'20. LAM "link Oomelk:l*ll :r:: ~~ County C1trt1 Of Or-. County on ,.,.._Cellfomle l00t70.;;;; Qr~w-....... •·~~21Sl7MC>W,t Oct 7,IN3. ,_., AtlOmlly IOr Tr.-.. Of.,._ CoMI Delly l"llOt ~ OrlltlOf -o;.; ~ Or~ OoMI Deli) "" PublllNd 0r81191 COM1 Deir Publteflect Orlll\09 C-1 ~ PllOt IS, 20. 27, Nov I . fte:a, Piiot leflt, 2t, Oc1 I. 11, 20. 1M:f. • 8, tS, 20. 1 &'"el ,. .. P1to1 Oct 13, 20, t1, Nov I, t~. Oc1ow 10. ftGI &1()()..13 ~ 1411 t-13 " ..... 1167143 NI.IC NOTICE Nil.IC NOTICE Nl.IC NOTICE I . 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I. L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8' 642-5678 CLASSIFIED- INDEX THE llAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED OFFl(~E 110 ICS To Pllct Yow Ad, Cel Telephone Scrvic·c: Monday-Friday 642-5678 8:00 A.M .-5:30 P.M. AEAl ESTATE ......... .. .V..tw<rn ltlU. &lb<• W•nd llool1-Pon1noulo. C..poooanu _.h Corono d.I M•r C:-"' M-U.rw p...,,1 to T°"" '""""''" V.U.y Hununs-- llun1.H..ww lnfll'lllt' t..au"" llu<h i...,.. .... ltlllt i...,.. ... """"' t..1ir r ..... 1 M-V"'JD ~r::::..=h &n Ju.an C..putrano S.n"' /\/,. s .. 1-h StAnh t....autw Su-1 S..-h 'J\Nl1n Wl"tlf'fHntlPf Mub41r lloo•,.. A(Wa,lt" Ap.nrr~ .. er-,, Pruprr•y S.-r-Propt~ ,...,..._r w .. c,,,,..,,, t"roptrty l·vt.w .. nm1~n• 1-..vk-101 Uniu l~totJll'Mo"f'd •n."n .. p,.,.,_..rn ln..h ... 1nal f'n•pt) t..~i.. ,, .. ~· .. Mubtl.,. u,.,.,. t'•tk• "1uuru.arn Ur.wrt Ctoi.-na(" Co (tu~ ,,, l'i~'11)' IJu1 ot S"'\f' ko.r'khnl r .. m\I =s::::t:'Y 8 l r:.c......,. R l Wonlod RENTALS II~ t'l.tmoall«t H.,._. Unrwni.alwd """"',"""""""""' Unlumutwd l'ondo f'11m l'Clndo Uni Town~ hun T-n-Unl 0..pt.-... """ 0..pt, ... Uni ... .,..,..,...... .. f'UrNahe:I /l.portmm,. Uni /\pl& rum °' Uni "'"""" . llwm .. 8o&rd Ho<.lt, MOU>lt Oun•H°""" Su"""" ~la!. v enuun R.-nlal. • fV.nl< ... s ...... •Rrnt.All WU'lt.fod c;.,,....r .. """' Oll ... ll.Pf1 .... --"-l< c.....mi R.rn ... i. lndwl ~ ... .. saw-.. Muor ~n1a1t Business Countt·r : \cxn Monday-Friday ,: 8:00 A.M.-5:30 J>.~1. · :m DEAl>IJNES: :~ PUBLICATION Ul·:,\l>UNE :~~ Monday := Tuesday := Wednesday := Thurs<l:iy :~ Frida y :~ Saturday :~ Sunday S111. M1111. J'li111 ... h1 . 11 ·~W a.111. 1 JO p.rn . 1.:w p.rn I :w I' 111 I JO I' 111. 'UH> I' 111 :\:I)() f' 111 IOllt lfllle IOll8 1090 IOlll 1100 112) lt:IO "') 110C <.:ANCELL AT IO ~ & COHICECTIONS: Ill~ IUC tl7' l.IU< Ill. IJ)( 1)7! 14(1( ltl) lt:I<. l~W 1'1~ l~~ 1)7' t)IO IMIO UIOO 182) Cance Ila Li<Jll'i a 11d '">rrc·1·t 10 n ., 111a l be marlt· un -;auw dr·mlli111•... :1 ... above. Plt·tist · :1sk for ;i 1 .tr1 n •ll,1111m number wh1·n r :1111 1·lli 11g \ uu1 ,11 1. • ERRORS: Check yc111r au dai ly awJ n·p"r' erro~s it1111wdiatdy. Tlw Dt\ll.Y PILOT fl!)SIJllW!'> lial1ili1y for llw 111 ~1 incorrer t iw•1>rtion C'HI y. CLASSIFIEO (>42-56 78 2300 IHMt fer Salt lt1HI fer Sale ~~ Gtatral 1002 Gtttral 1001 2)2C ~~~;......~---~- ~~ ~ Da1ebout LOW IOWll lllER = Bay & Beach 11'9 lmllESTI 2700 Real [state Only 1tw. down wlll ITICMI uoo you Into this beautlfUI 3 = ,,,., """ ocnirHcrs"'cc ''" Bdrm, 2 balh home wltn 2llOt 111111 YIEW completely 1emodtled ~ .. E• ltltchen In cludes 2906 • .. enclosed patio & AV ac -2907 The popular "Carmel cesa. This homo le Im 2IOt model Three bedrooms. maculatel Onty $129 900 ::; Spaclou• patio. LU.llUf. 646-717' • 2'.914 lent g9/den. Property In n1e top condition You own = Ille IWld ... $268,500 m1 111-1100 m~ THE REAL ESTAT&:RS A~NTS --4111TS - .... ,..,.,..,,...,,..""' ~2 •11 PllPUn llllll PElllllU i-1 a. found :ioot Btckbay Newport lo- p.......,.1a :io12 cation. 1700 eq. 11. 3 Br 2 Sharp looking unite With ~"::Z1 ~:;:~ ::! Ba llouM plus 3 bdrm micro view from uppea ,.,. ... 1 4' J011 older gutll house. units Ocean •Ide ol BUSNSS' FINANCIAL --r ... SU. ._,_ Oppun----w-•anw.llftiH\t Opponut1i1u. ln......urwint WMwd .,.. .... ,..., i.-n • M<lnrr w..,...i ......... ._TO't EMPLOYMENT .. .. ,., w.nlrd •Jut. w.,,...., A~S MERCHAlll>tSE Anl- AWI"""'" A\At.or. 81<111 M•Wo<Ula c.m.r .. & Eqw.,...... ' Compul#n ,.,.... 1<> You "'""'" ... c;., ... s.i.. lluuwhold 0.- Jpwttry M11th1Mf')' M...,.1i.._ Miii' W•~...i MUMCal fNU'\.&IM'n\I Ofhc-. •UrnU"A! & '4qu1pnw-nt "'--& 0r, .... ~.IO~- BOATS ~· R.f\1 Uflwrll Powtr S.ol s~s~. M•nr.,. [.q,op Maml 1~rv1t• Sit .. & 0.AU s ...... ~ Suppl1KllN,ruc."tKWt S.•11.-nl> -TRANSPORT ATIOft A1rn•U !My< ... c,.·..,,,p-n MOW< 8111. .. •Mown:)"r-i!n.lown MMt,,. ttonw. Rlh Tr..""" TT•Vf'I Tr•• .... "' U11h1y AUTOMOTIVE l\UU1 V•t'\I Aulo !¥rv•~tl-'•r\t Auu11 W11,,U"'J Stalf~ ta...-Kot.l" '4 Wh1•I ()ti._,,, Tru. kr. v .... (\"'"''""' ' .......... , AUTOS IWORTED ,...,_ tlt•'YW1i """''~ AV'hn llMW l0llt\Jllft llt.lAvn 1)111 .. ~n .. ... , .. ,. .... , tl•fit_. l•utu J ...... J4J/W&ln ~bor(l\IN i.. ..... w ... Mode W-011 M..,._..,, ... , .......... ... o ~I Pon Ion ~ ~ull ll<>lla R<l1>• "'-' llMll 8ubo.N T...,.... Tt1""'pll Volk•w..,.n V0111" M ... 4012 4014 <01• 401• 40D -· t01J .Almott t '/\> acre. All\lng BelbOa Blvd • ateps from $259,000. Owner Wiii help the beech & ooean One llnanct. 6 t 3-730 ol a k locl I Owner very fle11 • Ible. Priced al only $369,000. 64&-717 I Tft\DITIO~L REAi.TY THE REAL ESTATERS -\iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii '"''" Greet opportunity 10 own MMITHUOl ,... + ~ •• ,. ~•VO A rarity •. OV/tf .,., ll(;re nr ~10~ Newport Cen te r , beytronl1 & all ehOpplng. )MO ~ 1hl1 home 11 unusual n 10 with • lentullc view ol ~no land, -& llgh1a .. nr the »JO yac:hl clubs. Compl re- "-U modeled • bdrm 3 '.+ be "°""' for $599,000 lee eo 1o lnter .. ung levels. epec eo11 rm• & grandolee gourmet tcm kitchen. Room for pool :!W anc:I 11111 have e yard IOI 831-1400. = -\A ,\11HlllC1'1 61 1111"11 '-Inc. 121" REAL ESIATE :::· 131~1400 821 82 822 7010 1011 10ll 701• 7018 ?Oii 7020 71)''2 702• 7(116 Dolel:x:xJI ' Boy -t Beach Real Esto1e UUHYIEWll•H The popular "Carmer modeC. Three bedrooms Specloue p11Uo . Luxur- iant garden. PrOPertY In top conc:lltlon. You own lht 11nd .. S268.SOO 111-1100 7028 --------- 9010 601t tl014 tlOIG $011 IO'IO 10'2 I024 SOM FlllUlttEL tt•,0001 Plen C nur pool and clubhouN . Weel decor- tted Alf' condlllooed end gfNI •1811tr Oul o t 8/Q an11lou1 owner needs olftr. AMI IOf Madlyn Bulkley. 644-7020 u•aut.HTlTE IMHO ------11111~ ll020 11\1~& 11030 llO)) 9040 11()4~ UIO) 1107 "°' 9112 .... '"' .... fl11 ttn tl2) 11Y111 na,ooo GrMt oondo for youno eouple or •l~le person loc:ettd In Orangelree Ihle 1 Bdrm h11 a loll aYllable lor den or offloe Hurry on lhl1 onel o.11-7370 TRADI T 10\; \L RL\l 'I' ::~ ---.. -... ---,-..,--:m oce.n1ront home, 3 er 1~ tl>S Ba, frplO. dbl gar, t 2 ear m1 parking. Reduced 10 m1 •G&o.000 :::: llft.D t lO 3 Br 2 I• NCh unit, 1tope 1141 to beeeh & lh09Plng. :m Priced ., u1s.ooo ti" 642-~253 tltl tu• 1111 llA "" 11'7 associated nu ii.Ju, Qfl'\ "(•OS ; "" • ' • ' l 16.' For Ad Action Cal a Daily Piot AD-VISOR 642·5678 Have IOrMll'llno rw w111t 10 M117 Claatl"4id lldt do It well. 142-~78. your own for lnYlllltmenl or 81 a home Five year old two bedroom tn lull 1ecur11y dev11lopmen1 wllh pool end lueh land• 1caplng P11lnle1ery priced al only 189.900 751-3191 C::.SELHT -1'1" PROPERTIES * ~ • ' ~ 00 • ~ a.:> A • ~ a.:> • ~ • , 4 • •on rk •J)l•n ~l\·I rw1 h11th In 11'" r r•'/I 11n nhl!' <o •l. d o •tfu• I utl\'l'r1.-1n•• ...., .... l••""•• 'Wt\ .. _ ... ,'""' \ a Oran e Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursda • October 20, 1983 _ •. _.:.:. .. _._._er .. 1&1;;.;.;.;•---1=•::•.:.:••::tl.:...:.::l•:.:.•..:kl~•--...... • ......... kit"" -...... .., ~ AtijbeetiJil Aprt!i1!11._ua1. nee _c. __ ._ •• __ .. ______ 1_ .. _2 C.atral lOH c.. .. -.... 1124 ,, ack IOI ... a.iii.. mt C.ta.... ... nM W.w lltul 1fd M•Offem86ertnt 1 Brin ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiUlliiiiiiiiiiiiiiMill UUnfUlllOI DAY UNLY SAL£': s:cLld:Ci m my, EAST81DE· SHARP 3Br Ptaia1ala Mtf 6 Of)",211l .,, *6Ct(ffuCOfl&i A;# sllJCM~c:toeetoOCC LIH ISLE I Br dek.lxe condo. Frplc. Wed...Sat '1113PM. S..utl-a1Cpanalv• OCHn and 2\h be, ~. yard. 28M Rb§tiC cXdiA lwnhme. oOod ioc:.t on. 38r 2be. lrpl, pool, 0 tleptl 95/mo. 646-3 t 37 ~ -Pool/1pa. Quiet. Like lvl ~bay view model r .. ~9W~al91'r~.4dle:'r, 1p•, 1998 Tu1tln. NMtOcMti&eay ~,_.Peta&chlldren bcn.l 960/mo561--0686 Pool, Jae, 1ennl1, walk to \'Tradition.al 3 Br. 3 Yi Ba. Bayfront, pier , & new. 631-4398 condo. 3 Br 21h Be. 2 ..... C>m\M .. , n,ng •10001mo. &4&-3532 1360 mo. 6-48-6647 olt. Agt 846-9960. bCt\. 1250/mo Incl utlla. fl ( 65, boat Pri-...1 ·~ U •12,.."000 ---==-=-,,,..-.,.--...,---trpk:t 2'" yra ueume rm. tPac 'r ~ta, ·= •---L J'lll 548--4280 m....ua oat or · .,..,.,. "'&e • • ""• ' NICE 3Br, large yd, lit of •110,ooO. 11.75% Ju1t at19a to l>Mutltvl Elide Apt. lrg 2 Br 1 Be. BAY FRONTAGE bMCll, Condo, petk Mttlng with\ -• 1----·----- •Remodeled 3 br. 2 bath+ large rec_ nn .. beam ceillng.9, furrushed, patios. $420,000. $92,000. ftlCed, 30 yr management. baa ch. Priced a I upetllrt, enell<I patio, ~~ 28r S8()0, 18r \Ml#. 2 Br 2 bL patio, f I from bMch, lg Nwpt: w.itl to l>Mch. Pool. Ag1. 752-8731 R • d u c • d 1 0 tee5.000. Gall unoo R.E. dtwhwer $625. NO '97 . Utll• pd. 303 1Mtln1, tpa, lndry rm, ger 4br ~be. nu carpel, vec. tennll. Jee. Mlm. 0< un-.. EmllOll s2011.0001bHI offer. 496-4950 PETS 329 Unlvertlty or E Edgewa1er. 1/8t1-2aee From MISO. 11t & S300 $1060 mo. 635-4268 0< furn. S250/mo ut1111nc1. r"n 548--0898 iltWJe..... tlii 548-060 evH btwn Charm""' 1 Br bMCl'l te>I NC dep, to move In. No 980-9214 548--4280/99~ ··YSllE PUCE ··YFllllT E.llde cul de tee 8Cl'ON 7-8PM .. .,, s • ~· 831-8107 1BR .... StuAv Utll ~IA Room/pvt b L ......... ti ... ... I I . I b A11ume/loreclo1ure ... , .. Piii yrly rental 425/mo. T -1· • ....... • L v•-1 m, Spec·--·•--bayf:ront dplx. 2 br, 2 ba up·, 2 br, Lrom coun modry cllonu : 138 000 down, Harbo; A ..__ .. 1.,.,1 T 1ft,,_ ..... ...._ f t-•-Cout Prop. 673-5410 Ea111lde 2 Br, 1 Ba. 1725 y9afly. Ocean aide WMtclltt ar ... 1325/mo ..._........, uxuryaccom a 1. RldQe $405 OOO ._. nv r.,.. ....,. taa... •.a '600/mo, 1500 NC & of 113 E. Balboa BIVd. Incl. utll. 842-7342 2 ba dn. 2 boat spacee. Redooed-$1 ,500,000. 2Br i den condo, 2'A ba, A 117716.+492•16""' 3455 30x80, 3Br, 3Ba home. Vall~ W4 Cetta.... lln S250 clMnup. 845-6923 Cell (714) 673-0532 .. 0 0 m w 1k 11 c .. e ft pvt patio. lrplc. wet bar, g JV" Ideal location. Agt. n " •· ,E.111.u "o.E OOUIFllllT micro, alao 1p1, pool, 540-5g37, By appt. • lmm:a 4n. 86r, as •. lg ow IE... E/tlde: lge 1 bdrm, 1 ba, I ROOM BATH. PRIVATE prlvelegel. Nr ~Ing BBQ entertainment area. lllT l&YOlllT llf 4110 bonut, pool, Jae, nr bch. ALL IJTILS PAID nat. wood calllng1 & cabl· ENTRANCE. 1 ml from oenter & But. 992· 520 Ocean & jetty views. Marine room, 4 bdrm, 3 Outstanding Vtlue II Out I the I I ce-aclal "' ,_ prlv. Imm~ .• open 9-8. Compare befo<• you ren1. nett, •p•rkllng CIHn. beach. Cell 842-2357 •u YI 9ITEL bath 3700 ft 4 lwli $l 385 000 $117,900. anx:Ue 10 :.i~ ~I~ • r 16125 Santa Cecilla (Grn Cu•tom de.lgn 1 .. 1urM, 1445/mo. 651-11523 2 Br 2 Be. year1Y w . New-' o!CI· car par · ' · 760-1515 BrOker 5 Bdrm home Hee much tlal unit bldg. Prime lo-Broolt). S 1350. 964-5400 pool, bbq, c;ov'rd garage. E/tlde etudlo: S3115 Incl ell poft. wahr/dryr Ilk-up, 2 ~~~.:'J= ~ ~ F .. lllUIS •••Cll llLLTIP S C Plaza condo 2Br 1'!. to on., large ltmlly-for-cation, Laguna Beech. ~mounded with plulh utll1. 18921" Orange. 111 car garage. TV. PtlonMln room. 2274 RI "'"' b•. pool. spa. In Santa mel dining room, large Red~ from 1550,000 IHt. ltacla 1240 landeceplng No~·· drtYe by ... caJI 645-7009 20ll Lugonla $675/mo. New Blvd CM New 4 br, 4 Yi ba, cwtom French Normandy Ana. Own tor coat ol rentl covered P•tlo 1nd tol395,000. Free&cleaf, 3 Br 1 Ba d61 gar fene Bech. Furn. s 5io N.B. Realty 87S-1642 ~7445 · Estate L2 prime acre hilltop. Now $995,000. 5 or 10% dwn. Cut to ~Olld pool ~ yetd. OWC lit TD. Brien John-yard. 2 bik1 from beach: 2 Bdrm. Furn. S670 Frpl pool prvt patio $85,500, 556-1626. See II now. 1350,000. ~o97n.15A6g1 t. 497--4611. $775 Incl. ulll. 960-4260 386 w Wiiton. 642-1971 ~!'2Wlh11I'": SX5·1LOG551, B2~~~ letel1,Jltttl1 CDllDIAIO CAYS IAYFllDIT SltWIUIE 142-1200 .. . eves 3Br, 2Ba, MWty painted, E11talde Backyard ~ IDT..., •-Ill-.,.. U~OTOARBIEANNCH Let1 lt1 It 1400 !nod yd, kids OK. Keith Bachelor Apt. W/O, utll -• ... Coronado Island cust. bayfront loL 85' boat A MllEL PresUgloue lotfRtncho, $700 mo, g62-'4471 Incl $275 mo. 646-3177 2 Br. Ht Ba.Townhouee, IN NEWPORT BEACH Wkly retN S105 &. up. deck Plans avllll. Now $370,000 w /trade Spacious m11ter suite. Calif. Good term•. Curtis '-'O••E FOR RENT Baal. lt••L ..... 0 enclld g1r1ge, p1tlo, Singles 1 & 2 Bdrm Apart-Dlllly/Wkty/Monthy walk-In CIOMll, balcony, Agt. 676-2040 n ,.. -• _.. 1585/mo. -t $275 NC. mantw & Townhou-. Kltctt's IVlll. CoiOf TV, lllllDWHW HDIE ~r~t~e I~ r:o,; c:~ ·luclat1, Pat•• EJF~~y:rd Bd~mga~!~: YOUR OWi :~c::!~ In coat. Greet s~u~at!:i~ Fr~~ly ~ ~ ~r ~ Near new 4 bdnn, 4 bath, lake view 3500 sq. w/mlcrowave, ceramic Ima l 575 Kid• & pet• welcome. 2346 Santa Ana Ave. On Jtmbo<ee Rd 11 1.Agun1 Beach, 4114-5~. ft u.AO 000 Will tr d { local Ille counter top1 & green-863--0755. Agent, no lee. COUITRJ TSL llllT U2-1IOI San Joaquin Hiiia Rd. Motel rm1 tor r-1 by wk. · .....-. • · a e or a property. house windows. Only kiWl/16 1erea, good pro--'""' $122.0001759-1501 lllUIYlllYIWMI duo110n. lnl only pymte, ESTATE Large 2 Br. 2 ea. new 144•1 S115-up w/kltchenette IALIOl COVES 11'/o !hied rate 30 years. Curtis Agt 676-2040 cetpel & drapea, freah 3 Br. 2'h Ba, 2 story luxury avlll. 67~740 Traditional Baytront 3 ~. 3 Ba, remodeled W.ALKER&LEE ~:1~er~'"o~ "!::nd': Hlff hrai1la.. '!:~:~:!:':!':~ ~el~ 3!2~• ~~ condo. Bier_ 642-3850 or Yacatlta 2 000 ft furnished & boat *"N\ 000 n--t _,..._._ ' · *Private Pellot 11 r ·~-....... •· · &42-t010 leata11 2tO'l , sq. . . ...,vv, . 1\C4111~ 840-1538 la1Ma 651-9623 3 Br. 2 be. beach 2 blka.1---....,----- BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR .. c--c-llf Tiit wtlllll Pnwala L.atge 2 Br. 2 ba, newty t~. gar. No ~. Avlll l&WY t=n:. ... IN BAYCREST FROM redecorated. Poot. No Nov.S775, yrty. 645-1682 Comfy furn. atudlo ~. OWNER 4 '--3 .. _ f--.-, 1465 873-0664 Makaha, Oahu. Goll . "'· .,., -.. -...... . . 3 Br 2 Ba I~. dlA. llepll CfM/ocn vu S200 wkly, )JI Rroy\odo• D•·v• N B blS f)lbl "'Da_u__,P,.....t....,la-t ---,1,...,6"'2''"" ~itl=.' 0c;::S1t~n ~ LIGHT & AIRY 3 br, 2 ba to water. 2011 4 ht. a190 mo/lo~ ratN. OCEAN VIEW Town,OUN. 11-6. 1924 Holld~ Rd. upper, bit Ina, pool•. NC. $775/mo. 213/11811-5996 CdM owner 759-1877 " It guard. Nr SC Plau. $675 or 944-6914 . .ibsmiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiil._liiii-iiiiliiil•-iL.. •· '~ 3br 2Ylbt. 1750 1q ft . Ownerlagt g55 809 I y mo. 845-38e8 hatala It ,_.,. _______ ._ $156,500. Xlnt ftntnclng. 3Br.28e.Steptto~. IL--__., coLDweu. BANl(eRO Pta.latala IM7 owner714-240-3102 brhrl=..... 651 TI77 18drm From'585 LIKE NEW 10<2Br. Yerly S950 . Bkr ...-. .._ oPeN AOuse 11.apu , ... , '"---.. -• LA QUINTA HERMOSA PRv petlo. pool. tpe &42-3860 Of 842-1010 a e; 2 ea rn. w/o. .... -w .. t of Beactl, 3 bltlt TOP -. ~. no p9la kl·---'C S250/mo + Fri-Sun, 2109 E. Belboe Valla lt'UI Immaculate 4 br, 3'" be now. , •1500/mo to mo. IOUth Of Edinger. MESA PINES 2650 Hana S7115/mo. 3 Br. 2 Be. '"''·· ··~ Blvd. LQ lam home, bey _ -Kenelngton. ANum1ble Ctlelhlre R.E 7511-1877 ••1 •••1 '4gs-M25 549-2447 upper unit, IJllfage, wld 1_S20 __ •_· ____ _ ____ v I e w . s 5 7 5. o o o. OPEN PJI. 38001 56'. 10.375%. 30 yr loan. By -.am**....,. ~ ,..... Ilk~. 3 blodle to l>Mch. 8Mu1. rum. Monetch Ter- Sellltrade, dn E-Zt•mt. 4be, tg boni., pool, Jae, owner, 640-1169; r:,t91'.;;:; ~·-1 .,,.. ·=hula liil NEWLY PAINTED all bit-Int. race executive home SAi "61 0 WC . PP. ( 7 1 4) lmmac 15% dn, AITD, 85&-e771 .,;;t,· 2~;' ~,:-:· Rancho Sen Joeq 1 VIiia. Utlll peld, garage, pool, no 208 LuoOnle w/ocaen "'-· lhete ••· •_..... 844-1842, 675-3772 owe. •266K. 18125 Her• I•. BEAUTIFUL 48' mo. Portolo· 28r+~ ~"'be ' mo. 3 Br. 2 BL llept 1>911. TSL.... U2· 1tll penHI. lmmad. OC· • ..,... Santa Cecilla 994-5400 • V I 1-L..a · • • from beech, carport, xlnt 2 Bdrm 1Be $5304655 CU"""""" ref• r--ulreo Elegant .. ecuuve home In · · 3'Ai be, ltm rm. lrml din. tutl • ara --bltln1, LH 1775/mo. loc. 203 33rd St. 1 Bdrm $435-$465 Bachelor apt, walk to •11~5348 0< 681~77 Pf•tlglout aree of San C.rtH ••I llu 1022 But. ltac~ lMO rm, utll rm & llv. rm lnaaJ 1212 Avell 1211 . 675-4152 N.B.RMlty 676-1842 301Avocado.842-11660 bMch, rafrig. Incl. '335 1-------- Juan. Pool~llzed lol with u•M-OIUI u=:t: z::;81S ""-~lout w/frplc. 2 car gat., pool In WOODBRIDGE S 1 ----mo + dep !>48-2682 S..Ut. pvt NB home. $250. -~-of --·~-·1 ........,. .... .......... b t Do S h • • .-....... . pac OUI Beechlront 3BR 2BA $950 1 8d ·~•"' ·~.,.. . '#Oftllnn Fem adult KJtch hi'i; ~~':· :::'~ Probtte Mia. Cheapea1 on 4 bdr w. ba. tunken llv-v'::: Qooo ~. ~~c!;••'!!~-r 41 J!'· 21'"'1o ba.luftmN~ mo. Vacant. 535-<4268 or "';41 w w1i.;;-Beect1 rental-yrty • 3 Bt. ptlv. 8ls..g515 ' the mert<et S275 000 Ing, fonnel din rm, lamlly rate ,,,,_A ,. __ .. dn to -r..,... P• ·•tr m. ........, 980-0214 · 2 ea -'850/mo. Open ---------with lnvttlng earthlonM . ' . rm, wood t>Mme. Welk to ,.33 ...-. ,,... lflln lndecp. Pool, tennla, lake 831--0980 HOUM Sat -Oc1 22 11-3 Fem rmtt wanted 4Br ~:~ spacious 4Bra, 651-8767 Sb 1 e.a 2 c,oool'I .&,,,..a2c~020. 18Y•· ~;~ioS3. ~~5. Ph --..... ..-prlv. •1200. &40-1327, OCEANFRONT 2BR 2BA Nice 2 Br. 2 Ba. No pett. 6108 ~tune. 942'...e64i 2'hbanr bMdl. 8e0--'257 IOUI I .inn Y1fW .. .....-_, ~ _.., 55H188, off 720-88117 S800 Incl utH tM June. $4115/mo Avalt ~ox ev. dyl 2131593-2778 144-IMO 200Blk •"·1o1 3 ..... -t .. ~ Owner. 11•/t1M1l• ,_ L::t.. •••• 281·94680f&50-0881 ..,_ • ..: 7.,..1~ -BEACHYEARLYdtx2Br2 ·...., ' "' """''· ••--ES • • -1aaa -• ..,,. ._..,, ""'· """ '" "" Ba. frplc st9')9 to beach M/F to llV 2bt wlaun-3b•. yatd, compl. refurb. t-.!-(A.l.t •-•-e ,;:_ • 1 iii:: rm OCEANFRONT-.wntr deN 842-7628 -Of wtlndt. OOMn w $790/mo' deCk Balboa Peo $325 =iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I $499,000 2 t7 Jumlne UTI11t _, lmmec 3 Br 3 Be corner -reu • RU ._.. 3 Br 2 ea, frplc, nu paint & A exec, quiet, tum, ctaen. J. gar · 111111 Po Niki 87s..2668 • OpenS1t1Sun 1-5 FllEOLlilllE home. xtre lrg 101. 2b</2bt/ So of Hwy. No cpt, S 1100, Opn 2-4 11000-11100.87~ llTlllllff 2131420-8660 Owner/agt673-5551 .. S25,000 under 1pprl 1>911. Fum/unfum SllOO. Sit/Sun. 31118 Alie · -N-EW--PO_R_T_H_E_IG_H_T_S_ L.lldy would lltle lt'lr her 2 Tllft.U FllOEIULE 605-969-2875 Opn 213/35S-1597/466-n45 Laguna. TopoftheWor1d WWTllllllTAU Quiet 2BR 2BA CIOM to Brtnd new 2 mutw eutt-bdrm C.M apt. avell South of the H)w1yl Lge 3 bdrm. 2 be. lamlly rm Sat/Sun 12-5. 2561 Cir-WATERFRONT 4Br 4b• J.apu litlatl W2 Slept from beech, gar-~rO =· din se'is lrpl, M, each with lull bll1h & Nov t. 642-7456 aft ' separate front houae w/4 Turtle Rocit home wlll go cle Or &46--8325 w/tllp Avail now 12800g()~tt;; age/carport. Xlnl loc. 203 ~~63· Paclx:' .. c M ~j mirrored wudrobH. LOST Blue PARAKEET vic bdrms & 3 bathe""'' two 10 highest bidder. thl• .IASlllll OllHI mo lo mo 955-2473 S7 Imo wl rent or INM 33rd. St N.B Jeft 54i.4s3o . cartmlC tile kitchen, b<lctt New1tnd & Ellil H 8ch 2 bdrm. 2 be •·nlt.,.t.v Steps wllnd. Owner, 752-0607. opt'°'1 5ee 1052 lor de-3 Br 2 Bt $700/mo 1 mgr · lrplc, l1rge 1undeck, REWARD 966-l323 v REDUCED to S279,000 Harbor VI-Hiiis, Im-tel .. 714/499· 1825 laundry hk up $800 No -------- to park & beec h SEREIE 2Br • den. aaeumable mecul•t• • bd. t.utelul C Co 2 bt 2 b NB ~ty 675-1842 PALM MESA APTS pelt. 759·9194 M/F rmmt1 ll'lr delu11 nm n SPllllLHI 7511-1501 8'r'-"• 101n 640-6188. deco< tlle entry ~ylite ape ve, • •.on I It L 1561 M ... DR. --nr t>ci\, CM/NB line S.250 2 Bdrm, 2 Beth. den, W'•• ~.LEE LOClTIOI 83l-8638. lrplc 'trelll• to p1110' the lennlacourts. walk to aaHI IC• Junior 1 Br Fm $440 Cliff Hiven 2 br, 1 be. + 1&11. 646-9146 ' ft&..n.r.A · ' t>Mch. $900 mo-10-mo. fB dlic acrott Jr u · patio. garage. etc 10 .. 1 ---------Jumlne Creek 11lewfrom n--t r...._._ 1pec1oua t:>actt lawn. Im-Avall Imm 4119-3400 bkr r, .:. oniSoc600n, Cell blwn 9-41546-9860 ror retired couple No M/F 10 lhr 2 Br 1 Be pallotogreenbelt 100_ ~ &lilHGIC ne>tl to waterlall,2 Bdrm, 1 Ult ... • ••m*-medllle ~on thru · · fully '"'"· vacant h d k be Plan 5 In Orange Tree -.; -_, Otymplel No pell Re.It ;zrrt ltacla mo_ 532·54992 PENTRIOOECOVE. 2 Br. 2 pell. YMtly. ~ Ou I•· • c • cean. clean/colortur •·-·-"-Condos. Fanlastlc IPOl...aY 1 I · _ B• CONDO near leg Bch.S325•'A ulll $3.40,000 r.:::n: emenltlM. 199,500 • rec:i~"a:~~''::es~ 2 L kncury eonao ............ Val. Baker/Brl1tol, lncldl ltYll/WISTILJff 4111-2967 aft 7PM Mltle llJ!lil()lf I •( .. r s ~. l!lYIA&.m... ~.·,pm 1700/mo. 213-912-~352 •-•'"---waal'lar/dryer. refrlge. 2Br,·1S.,nucpVdrae>ell. M/FtolhrbMcllcottage RM/t 67S-6000 ~tty '9m0deled, per-•kndt/evaa. Corrina ..._ micro-wave, elec gar !Mt-Int. pool. $685/mo w/..,,.. Laguna Bc:tl 527~ ors. CHta•n• 1024 ~isor leci locetlon. room for Nrrww2Br2ba.2cargar_ 631·3&51wkdya. ....... n11 door opnr. frplc , 84~.11-5. mo. ~tllt.497-68311 --------· 2 Br 2 ea 2 Slory c ondo I latge ~·:~~000. ~~~3L:-;:~/mo, 4 Br. Npt Ht•. sl'lerp, ,_ 3BR 2BX.115 25th St. VrfY :~;,.t:.t'°Nogeapa1~ L~ 3 Br 2 Ba. on bill *NEWPORT BEACH. llE •• CE. 10% down. Now only 80 ty ll•-1•00 deco<, lncd. bltnt, gdnr re.M, llept to Iha beactl. p1eue $850 Agl no IM bcf\, no p9'I, I tOOO/yrfy. Private room & be In 3b< $103.000. Dockllde R.E • • 11.11 M YILUll Inc. SllSO. 213-863-6374 840-2036 883--0755. · ' 650-l708 •tt 6PM apt S275 M/F. 831-2100 1110Alf01 640-8208 651·1177 3 Br 2Be. lrg M1tr suite, Big Canyon • Br. lamlly S MALL BACHELOR on Sharp 2 Br upatalra apt NOFEEApl&Condoren-Prof male w111 lhr 1rv1ne A bMutlful home lor enle<· llllil FUllLT ... I UlllSU P' t 1 o • g' r 'g e' ' rOOflm. view. pool, 19a. 25th St. Utll paid 1325 encitd garlige 1495 Cali t•. VHle Rental• 2BR 2BA twnhm wll..h MIF te1n109 oo a large lot ae-••m-atove/relrlg, no pet• $3300/mo. Cell Anni or mo. 840-2036 549-1976 •ft SPM. . 675-41112 Broker 35• _ Ger, wld. nlJ. kids. eluded at the end or a sg~~a;edenN~~:ac:~~b~ • --· S1250/mo lu Agl Magdy'7&-12:M Lge11:>f l/2blklobMCh . Nr bch, btchelor ~S375mo 786-3821 private wt de uc Ora-1~~n up n.....-trans-_ lllllC .. Lle>tt IMV'ff 45 on the bey with pier & $44-8567. No Fee ----W/D No .-... $625 mo. ~ 3 Br 2 Be. prl-w/lllteflene1te utll pd IC wtth 1 1 ~ V'W'•-111v1M1: lllp & priced to Mil A -•us--.. · ,.... · vat• yatd d.wtl'#lhf w/d ctMn 84s-18 ;11 ' Pro1. penon 10 ll'lr bMu1 mtl entry ~ 09 !erred. $123,500. grMI lamlly home In lt1 Cetta.... 2224 EJlec 48r 3be 2 ltry lamlty ~ Craig 870-8500 Nl-11P. Sits 831-2tl6_ . CdM lvm l'IOme, OOMt\ :'c!'g .:· =:;c:a·!; by lh0er41e lltr. WIW lliael 1052 Pf_,, 1tate or lot• o1 1Br. untfn . .,llf to wa'ii home. Sep. malde qrtra. wkdya; 675-9780 Wallace Wood9 Pn1ul1 •lrt lg 2Br. vi.., '500 844-53-47 t:>ars Four ll r ge 18,0Newport~l,CM 1;; I!!!! .V.tlon eonao. potential for a re-do cpt1. 1425 mo (61g) Frml dining. 3 trpk:a, 1 In CMeaa ... •r ftU L.uxur1ou9 2 Br 2 ~· tundeck, yrty. $745 mo Reep female 10 IN 28r bedroom• and I terrific 141-lf H I. --.. s 1,aso.000. Lucy ROM 249-5236 Collect mttr bdrm. Pool/epa. 3 .. _ ·-...... _.....;,.. ~-552--0853 or 67S-2536 28e •I Promontory Pt. S5000 dwn, FPS 130,000. M+-6200 car gar. 1326 Santiago 28r 18e M75 Avf Nov f. ,..,... .--... __....... · gourmet kitchen Re--Br--2a.--60--0---1 lrg 3 Br 2'Ai Be. nr ~-2 Br 2 a. condo, mlCto Of $300o/~dener Incl 1 • e s 1 l / s u n M15/mo. Call 842~7118 Quiet 28r. 1 ~. pa11o. gar. non-.arnkr. no~· $450 ::~o :f4g~lvated "•ached . gar~'~v lo~~: thing. llhoppl~,golf. ten-wave, frplc, w1Mtet/dr"/9f 6"-7424. Bilr . 2:00-4:00PM only. Ir~. WHtlld• 1 Br etove pool, no pe11. 1801-C mo. C.it Dave 67~97. 17 t 41 671_4400 $96,500 call 64&-63M. nl•. 2 poo •. good 1 hk·up, 2 car t •rag• front ec>t. 433 lrll ~ti. drapea, · reunc1,Y ~,,!.!· ~r:fJ65 Hgtl. Reap .. to ll'lr tum COM 1choola. Xlnt term1. wl~. pool 119&. GO<~ decortled 3BR COzy emell tum ltudlo lac. Nopete. 1396/mo. · TwnhN. '425 + ulll. Nr IJlll ue.uu Condodn L. 03-pbdym· 2t.baS._!4,000000 714/499-1625 waterfall•/ 1795/mo_ 2,L • G 1 d d no 'kttch Pool em~· 84&-4382 OOMn. No IJll'. 675 6041 .., 1795/mo. 545-3116 ,. "· • • guar • · · HARBOR 476-1275 °' ~157 l!!prt INc~ I Mt w/oomm pool, ptlv ~ J.,n, non tmkt'. '335. 11 hU Ptiat 1'111 Spadousslngle, OM Reep MfF,n/eml<r, lhr lge -----3 bd, 2 be. wlfmty rm tennlac:rt1. cllyllght \Ml#, lat1 NC. Aef'I. 840-'411911 ;,, two ~room apts. 3 br, 2 be h<xlN nr OCC. l.Jttle M1111 Muttet ut on 1 Comp R411\irt>. S 1100. No •/raff lg . w/d, Ill mo. L 2 Br OoMntlde of .. ftlW • S300 Medellne 752-7178 Tullet, along ctme • Pell, Water and Gard 11795+ eec. dep. 11795. ~H Pvtger 1rp1c Allall Only 10 mlunutaa trom LO<i 636-4495 bell. 5 spider •nd rHd In the VILLA llLIOI furn , 545-3627 or Cteanlngdep 1450.Avall Nov. 1 sins . oall Lagune,yourownl>'lv•t• Rml0<reotlnhc>me,$300 BEST VALUE IN NEWPORT! Dally Piiot C1a11i11ed 842-4673 lmmedletely. 2031 Yacht 873-7082 or 873-i6111 oceet1 view from Dena mo., 11t & lut + '.+ utll. MCtlon about Miu Mut• 3 Br. 2'h Be, 2 etory lullury Oelend•r. 646-2215. Point's moat MCluded 7511-1211 Ex1 280 ...._ ._.or• lamilles ire getting the cempl09 "bug" 1h11 year II you he111 1 camper tha1·1 not gemng uNd. Mii II now with a Classified AO le1'1 Tutte1 ind bought It condo. Bkr 842-3850 0< Open houee Sun. t 1-5. SPACIOUS Immaculate toank: bluff. Ilka ~I 2 840-8 IS3 -/'Mlnd;1• tor $9 95. You can tell &42_10,0 3bt 2b• 1pt, frplc. Br. wttl'I den, .xtra large your tutfet 1nd 1011 01 Professionally decorated, fumlahed H-......, .,.__ 2 ... 2 .,_ eundeek, no peu. S 1100 Pf'lval• patlO. M25/mo. lh lhl h 3 Br. Kld1 & pell OK. .. """ ·-,... ..... mo, 044-2478 M F " "' o er nga I rough & unfum.iahed unita are now being 1750/mo. Avell 11/15. Oen. FonneJ Din Rm, Cell on-rt, ..... FURNISHED 01 UNFURNISHED. All UTILITIES PAID, HEALTH Rrlltnle: 4 bdrm home w/ pool. '25()..$300 lnci utllt. 54&-8440 aft 5. De lly Piiot C11111fled 1.....,.,commtv......i.NEW 11~ta.... nu ~13~2}1 12 . Wknd1 Ada cau 642-5678 offered for sale. Prices range from REF'•· 631-5107. 10-2pm .,,_ •1 """"" -., ..., _._ $189,000 to $195,000. If interested, 4 Br 2 Be lmmec. nu ~~R:1~~im:~all Nov. f Bf f ea roomy MW Rmmte to 1hr 2br townhOuN H.B. $275 mo avall t1-1 . IHI0-77 17 1002 Geaeral ·-a.nos-~••- COLDWeLL. BANl(C!RO 1002 HlllSIU IAYFHll 12,IOO,OOO 60' of prime frontage -Classic home -2 slips -spacious gardens & green lawn -exquisite dea>r - FantasUc value. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 '::~~.~' '.?>© ~t,\1 l'A-" t_;r~,. U,..111 ~ CU~l e 'Of.UN o·~·ro~ ...... ,. .,, ''• .,..,, at ..., ... t> .., -otfh t,. """-'Cli f...,.,,. I~ t '""flit #O'CI\ U H C A H C I I I I 11 I R A H 0 P I I I I' •••• .... 1--... r.__,o.,..a ...... Y_£..---jl ~.· I I' I I . - II •1t•m• rtt•I h••v11'l• •!\Cl •".,wti1"0 -.."'"h •n ~·· '""'" t~• t I S W•n l'•t b••• ,, • .,.. ,.-------~ Q':I,.. ->"II .. ,.,... '"'-• ••#'If R H Y T I 1 •'>G•••• ,.., ... ,. •n<l mn•~ ......... ,-. ...., ...... ,--, --r~ o .... ... .. . . . . . > ... ---- -, ~ .. :. ! ~ :;. .:;1.: .' "t ••• •,, Y9f lf I 'It\ '• ,.,. 'l ). ' • ,, "'4V t_.,,_,.,, •t Vf riiu i '" r ft 1-''"""lt I' r I' I' I' I I I I I I I Please call 645-6459. pelnt, w/poot & bey"'--BY OWNER 673-3251 carpal, drape•. 'frHh Ii fen 1'131 Bkr. 842-3860 pa;lnt. 382 Victoria, btwn s;;;:eno WOOd• 2 Bf. 1\4 CLUBS. TENNIS. SWIMMING. plus much more! Sorry, no pets Models open da1IV 9 to 6 JRL PROPERTIES EIOllSm llAllllll VIEW From atop Newport Heights. Fireplace in Mstr. bdrm., stone wall fireplace In dramatic llv- lngroom. Separate guest house over garage. A must aee prop- erty $695,000. Diane Humrich (7 t 4) 760-8300. IUI Tll IUDI Motivated Corp. Seller! Charm- ing 3 BR, hardwood fiQOra, beamed ceilingll. Move·ln con- dition. BRING ANY REASON- ABLE OFFER! $249,900. Diane Hwnrich (714) 760-8300. IUYllW OIWllEI With a motivated corp. teller. Quality throughout thl1 3 bedroom widen home. Excep- tionally fine floorplan & EX- CELLENT FINANCING. Sub- mit any reasonable otter! $365,000. Diane Hum.rich (714) 760·8300 144-1210 LIASI WUTll Harbof& Newport '426. Ba Condo, d1hw1l'lr, 5 Br. 21" Be~ del Mer, bee .... , 1 yr ..... In 861-9623 patio, llngle garage. 1 pool & eerviQeJ..y•rdener. NB 0< CdM S1400 to child. no pate. 1700 plul AVIU l l/3. • l50/mo. 12600 mo max. Mu11 be tBr unfum, '475 mo. + S500 tac dep. 883-.0756 Sierra Mgmt. 841-1324 by Nov. 1 or eooner. dep. Newly decol'•ted. Ao91'tt, no fee. Beeu1. 4Br M ... del Mar. 7804702 11ow & refrlg, on 1treat IHI ..... ft4i Pool w/l«Vloe Lge lam Udo Ille 2 llry. 3 Br. 2 be, p•rklng. Quiet neigh-w;-..·...,..-.-.._,.;;;-...- rm Kid• & pate ok. tormaldlnrm.ll660/rno boft\ood.Nope11. To ... fBr, 1 ba, encl gtr, 1mmad. occup. Sl'lort 844-48t5 0< 846-7922 call 84r>-te04 cpta/drpt, bltln1. Hunt. 1erm to Jen 10 °84. Hrbr area-'450. -t de- ss75tmo 751 --0250 2 Br. 1 Ba. Private patio, potlt. 846-lt64 BIG neeh 111119 CHhl Lrg 3 Ult ISU beam oelllng•. lrplc. 2 2Br 1ba, gu P•ld. 1425 Bdrm 2!11 Ba custom 6 Bdrm .. 3 beth wltl'I SOU1h partonl. nopal1. $5115. w/$376 dfl9. McFadden home queen• tclleh form Pillo. CIOM to beeCh and 850-1798 nr Beech. 89:.l-48114 Oakwood G~rckn Ap~rtm~nb Nnwport Buch So. 1700 16th Strett (at Dover) 642-5~13 Room In lrg houM In Nwpt ecn. S260 mo. 111fleat. utll Incl. 842-6811 Roomtnmela needed 2 Br completely tum. bMcti cottage In Newport '-' bllt lo ••t• Avail lmmed 1325/mo. Oayt 873-3873 Shlla IU>tury hm, YU. P'1ll ea. 2 trp1ea. S285. u1111. 11t, 111. dep. eee-e47g Share N.B. Bey hm w/poot with 3 1tudent1. $325 • 114 utll, 844-2807 din tupar plush dacot 1enn11 club $2000/mo.. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2 Br. Comer of Huntington Newport Bu<'.h No. troi)lcel patio re4ul~ Wttem........ 2Br IC)t, 2195 Miner at., & Beltlmofe. se75rmo. 880 Irvine Aven~ Stable. nMt, tun, reap M/F 19• & m0f8 14115 + S 111· 14'1 New cpte, drpa, paint. 0oe.an vu, vollayball, gar-(at 16th) tl'lr 3br twnhee, 2 car gar. aecunty IM 537-5027 OthWl'lr. ttove & refrlg. dener, qvlet. 681-11100 645-1104 S260 mo. 11t1lut, Nov 1 Condo 2 Br, 21" be, lrplc, 2 No pelt. $860 mo. -t NC. IUWlll ~!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ll--;;;;;;;;J;.:oe;::;;n:::5se-;:;;7~840~:;-- cat gar Frig, w/rJ Incl. IWPIT•TIYU dep. To ... ca.11646-9604 •----WE LOOI FOil ~~7-2A8'!,oced8 0 St. $775. Neer new twnhM: 3 Br 3 --------,....---YILUll ... ca...... 1771 .,.. o 731-7747 Be. Ir~. FR. DR. 2 car .,.., JOUll ---------Qtr yrd Piiio $l200mo 2Br Oplx, getage, lnod yd, New I I 2 Bdrm luxury 2 bd 1'A be. bllt to bMch New Woodl•ke 1Br home. -494-7429 · pel• OK. '675 mo. Avlll apt1 In 14 plane. 1 Bdrm gar' yard new paint end 8.0 eq ft. pool, epe. 1 O • 2 2 6 4 2 • 3 7 6 7 , from S5e6, 2 Bdrm from dr.P.. 'Kid and Peta Nnua, S6eO mo. Call Spilt !awl 4BR, 2'.+BA. In &42-.01&4 eVM IMO. Townhouaa ll'om O.K. $4116. •H-1082 o< lllmhM Blllle 836-6611, 820-44•8 E.utblun. dbl gat.. nr 2 Br '850/mo TwnhN •125 -t poola, tennle, 974-7225 I I In Oranaet::o. _.. --comm pool S 1260 mo. Mr frpto. w/d ll11echecs gar: wetertllll. Pof'dl, o .. tor E1tabll1hff f2 Y••ral --•--Harne M0-1H5 wtldy Poot ·..,. Y«Y quiet oooldng a heating paid. New Generll Hoap«ll. 1 Pttotoe teken/Aaf'e chllrJ On Iha golfoouree, 4 Br 2 The Blultt· 3 Br 21" b&. :r,:.. .... · ' ' From Ian D1eQo 'Frwy bdrm. naiwly decorated • e mo au.tnted S.W. ea. tflmllv rm, It 150_ · · 2 dtNe ~tt on 8Mot'I to '*"'' & «..,... Avell •Cf9dlta* EY'I Wltneee 761 -31$1 S e le ct 2el0f'V~~· eat gar. 2 Br w1,;...c;r:· -•• Mol'adden Ind weal on Oct2t.1435.IM-st74 Newt. 11fM Maoa.itne. Proe>ertlM. 850..()6041 ~2o-1&ee ':1d1."8" Or~ ~~:M ~~L to,. S~W~ND IHii Laiw HA ~o';:; 932~134 ~~~~io~~ Lita Au UH •MESA VERDE 2 er.' 1 (?1411M-5tN. . o:sf ~91Ufi5=· 'Ai off to Ill trp1c atc.1Qt 873-5354 S Adrm, 2 ea. Pool ea. upper. N9w1y dee«. Sc>acloua qui.t 1 Br. *'435. 213'41-04ae eo11.c1. · T·-wttotn ,...,....,.~~134 .... •-home. nu r Wall· '626. No s>«t-~74 2 Br. Twnn.1615. Weltt --------·---'-""""-----~ ..... -m1nat ... 1~. rnod * * * 1ot1W11NO-te68 .._. IHI .. illlWu ... Bit ~ • 4 ... 1111 yard & gar1198. l<lcfel~e NIL I NW Wallt to bw:tt, ttudlo, i!Xbt U8TR iK AO 2:C,::C 2~ ~· ~:i:· AQt, no ,.., ~1ngpoo1, 1811 be 1tove, refrlo•. orpt1, FURN /BA, N.B. &1280/mo.831-7054 oondo. 1 526/mo. ~14°° utlle lnctd, '360-+ lle7~1S I=..,..,,.,,.,,,.,.,.,,....,,_.,,,---.,,,... ~~Itel ~ 8M-OCMIO M 3 "'• SPACIOUS 3 Br 2 Ba • · In "' ahNd w111 GM! loW'O c.r-e lmm-.c frplc rd 'dbl 11.,· • 3 Ba, 2 ory, '426 1 81. f9frloe, no pett, ~UI ..... 17&1 ,..., OCO. Pl'lvllaael. & reapect to ~ 1'oma St26/mo. Agt 759-1'41. p o o I ' n a a r 0 0 petio. T31.C 18th. St. -~ UISO/mo. . S.Ct-1&74 SM-3247 or S404a 18 ~rwy11!ctw111da, ;araoe & 873--7787 ac>t. near bMoh. Fumllhed room nr sc 1-------- SURFERS DELIOHT 1..rg NtlCed ytlrd, Kldt & pet1 llJ. pd. '700/mo. No pel9. Plan femele pre I CHAltTilN Men • ._ In modern 1 Br gourmet llR ott SIC)Olmo. 1163-4763 mT .-.2110 • · ~. needl Mlel t>rM •IH t ber cuetom AQtnt, no ,_ '626/mo. 2 Br. 1 I&. pool, l250/mo. SH-1737 ground 11oor 1Pf tmmed. daOor NOW 9$40 + U0 leundry room. doee IO I.Mau~· ftll Hi, rw Adame & New4and, ~ ralOO. to W . MOUrtty ,_ 537-5027 .-I ~ t4t L Bay It. ~ •250. No peta. Non tlMr. Ceil f>Htor 81mpeon TOTALLY ouatom a 1r9 lahrallW 141 Ta..... IU-1111 _, -164-1081 ctys, teo-7037 M 5-IOl2 or 640-2tlt ldrm1, oountry l<ltch. JIM iiX W . c;Ji: \'PC* enc:t unit. Ml\ ~ Lge 8f In 28r CM apt. Aellrlld gent eman a4 tonn din, dealgner o.oot fully deoot•ted, pool, ~ Wf10 Med ~ l>Of'Of'I, W/d, l'9fl10. eto. Otoee to 000. 1285/mo. non•'"*'• l\OfMittnllar, ttwout wortu1t1op g-aoe jaeuDI. al etao ll"CMfl, That'•••• the Aadeo.. new OW!Mlte. a 14W1&7. Mie own """"'"' ct. b10 lncd Yfd fOf' kldl & a# oond. near 8o. Cit DAILY PILOT oar •/Ofl*W, aolt •at• · tlr" ~br, 1?9fmanent '*9 ONLY MtO -+ U0 Plara. 241-022 or SIAVICE 04AeCTOftv I ,,_,, paid. No ,. .... HaY'8 IOIM!hlnQ to Mii? rat.. M00-1160 mo. MUIMJTI a.ntn le -='"":.:::: ..... :::::..:lll::.:1:...L_=====:::=:::&:===.==:==-J:;~:::::==-,_:..=gs=7.:502::::7=l::....._==74:M=..,.=· ===.l===la=al=abo.=="=' ==1=M=78=mo='=(7=1=4)=7=70-=tHO=.L:::C:;IMll=ft=led=adt=•= do=h=--=·:J:,P;,.;•,;-~bd\;;·~.,...~no-o30ll;,;;~;;_ , .. ... --« ' ~------------------------- Oran e Cout DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, Octo~r 20. 1983 iiMiiiiniiriitbiiiil!t=iiilaiiiiil"iiiiiiiiiiiil Aat!t.v-P:rcino LOI =bm.m: ii Pf\ ..... =~t*w; ~IXMBEiJ1Mr UL-MOVE-REMOVE ..... Ac QdVIQd . ~:~it,1i' paf nilng. r11r 14wDf141-lllt ~ IGPilhd I $2 17 d ~,.SMlcoatlng 18 yrs In-· Lio, bOnd· ' UNful Gn•llt• edvloe, GIMtll malnt. CIMn·Upl. Furnllur•. Tran. Tr... Qulolc/W9fUI. LOw ,.,... prk;es. ,rM Mt. Call WAT'EA Hl!ATEA ~ lnetall9d. Cell 1 dly9. • per 3Y S&S Aaphlt 831_. tt9Uc ed. IMS&-3604 an~lrne lrllnl::f. ~OdUC11, Frw 11tlm1te'1 548-1519 963-6.-16 NORM Lio. l 138048 552-0410 Jottn en~lma, 831-2050. Pool helt•••Furnaoea 14M180 fhefi ALL you pey (Of I All TY1*9: Reoalr. Relutt. ~-A1t1t1Uon1 8S / 754-l039 G1tdenlng & m.inwnance.. OEOAOE'S CLEAN UPS •l· 1 llYlll• RALPH'S PAINTING *FIU09l9•DllPOUll* fnt ......... 30 :~ 9d SMI co.t ~SluRRY MIXI 0oor .. w 1ndowl-C.t>1ne11 trecttH trM trlmmlt19, mowtno. l HAULING. No Job too a..1 qu.Uty. 25 yr exp. 1nt1ext. RMa. UC'd. Cout Plumbing l HMtlno J.c. fRd' HJMCI! Comm., H id., R .. 1. Panel•Pat~~. 35 .. tral G6Mn-up1 l f\aullno. Wt email. 895-eOOe COmpetftlverllM. Fr••I 6.-1..SISU/2 .. hr Repipee, HMler Servtoe Tr1f'nmlng, ~II. ~ DlfLY RAIN, Fr• •tlmlt ... Y19 Hp. J«TY 54a....4 t3 dO 11111. 731-e380 Lie T-tt8 428 730-1353 C"•tom Gr• ...... '-'M·~··• Cell 6.-2.at89 ~~-.ec. 6.-2-21114 n 645-42119 Of 646--0032 Remodel/ReQalre. oomm. Tm'I UllJll _,...,....... _.......,.,-'...,,...,r-:-..,...,,=-.... _.,...., _., _.._., Repalr/tmell Jobi, FenCll, & reeld. Uo'd, bonded, Ill ..... WalfM H11.11 anythlng.1145-7331 STARVING COLLEGE Quality lntl .. t painting Of&1n1 clMr from 15125 ~= PILOT a.sltttal lhelvet, Plrtllloni. Low ln1. For •I, 552·9142. Mowing, Edglno. Twice 1 STUDENTS MOVING CO. tor your llome or buelMN Reoalr feuoet1, dllp, eto. ----ixev miNG rl,IN. Steve 731-83t1 month. 120 10 125. I Cl -·-Lk:. T 124 .. 38. lneured. Fr• •t. Aandy IHl2-78111 851~HO•M&M.-32-0500 "' oClellnG SERVICE "'~ •· l R......I ••"'6737 Hit Ha&!! 1141-8<'27 $! Al echool l per. In my home, nr ..... ()(... '"!!I --•• -RoefN1S cLEXNINd WATCH us GROWi •• I No 8-to SUC)C>Of1. Sell tonal project•. '51-1041 Cotti M.... s.-2..a•82 V&tpnrg ~'·avail f()( JESSIE'S GARDENING SERVICE:. thoroughly F no Int& Dlelgn emp. St lie •319450 Joe DIRECTORY I will babysit In my C.M. pvt parllee & wedding•. hlln'r a t.Utl'r CIMIH.lpe, yard mllnt. cleen ttouee. 540-0857 Patatiij HANGINO/STRIPPINl) 644 8444 no Job too ""811 Wl!fe:J!eu'!L hOme nr Harbof/Wlleon. wllntUranoe. 497·1•115 M&<rDevelopment Free Mllmlte 54()...8035 -•••~ -•p•-VIS~MC Scott 873-1512 lntal stniett ~ ptullhe IRVINE MIRROR M·F 7.~ Lynt1 &.-&-5703 850-8300 _._.51 r-_,,_ WINDOW WAIHINO 1ndtheHUNTINOTON Ctatal C..crttt KITCHEN DESIGN: Need •W•Ull•ftl9 WllllWlll'IW by Richard Sinor. Lie. BLACKWELDER Paper-Llnd1otd1I We'H eeoure ''TheonlyNIGicll BEACHCOMBER every ~~~~~~':i:~rlCll COOCfete. muonry, ftat-plane fOf new or remod. REAS. RA TES. FREE We do tllOtOUQh W«1I Re-2806«1 • 14 Y19 ol happy ~I~~ ~e::;:j8ou11. tenant•. ~ clOll~. QUALITY" 63 t-202e Wedneed1y11 i50-t759 alt 5pm Karen WOfk, foundatlona. Block, kitchen? CALL CARYL EST.(71•)241-1235 Hable & REFS. With Com· loce cuetomert. ~"1· Refs. STARR 648-447f nc.:~~,~~~~r,:1 bric*. Llc'd. 675-2826 642-0355. References: MOW/EDGE/CLEAN-UP plet• car~I .. hOUN-Thank you. ~' 14 EXPERT Wlllcoverlng In· ... llni ••••• Law &II .. IMllHpla1 ROD'S CONCRETE & TRIM. Fr.. ..I. Reaa. clelnlno. wlndowa don• QUALITY PAINTERS 1t1llatlon. Reae. Contull· ... " lisitit1•, ... ,---r;q;J1---1"'ha-t '""ah F UllU Bkkpg payro!T gen aoctg MASONRY ... 11 yrt Mme llHlrlcaJ rat•. Jim tl46-tll58 .FREE. CALL TODAYI PROMPT, NEAT PRO· 111t AMlgnmt 581-8511() ~~::;1:=:;fr-~r=ora.:: f*fonn ~~~!~g~ & ..(:•1. Fie~. h~. Incl. loc.Fr .. Nt.8•0-1705 HECTRlCfAN: Prloed llui~aa 540·6e54 FESSIONALS 636-71411 WEGALSSHOULDHANG CallCDS873-110 worltOV«l2001nc:tudlng Repruent111ve wtcnda, at your bualneu traait Tilt right. free et1lm11e on Home-afrt-Carpentry HOUSECLEANING 12 YRS EXP: rm tmall. TOGETHER ... Wallpaper labor and m11.n.l1 mu1I Ml 1111 It 122 or can pickup & deliver.~ large or •mall Jobi. Uc. Cablnetl-Elee Plumbl EXP'D GOOD REFS My prloel 11• emalll + uphOI. wall1. 839-0730 I be llcenNd. UnllclnMd • • • Free counlel. 642-7047 CUSTOM TILE SERVICE 396621. 673-0359 F 1 DON • ....,., "ng1.,. Gl9dya 546-5-471 (4-llpm> 850-647716~6 Plaster~= Rublf ROOnn;&il iypee contrac;tOfl lhould ao ~~~~~~~~~ ---------Qoal workmllll1hlp, reat. enc no """""" ... New Recover OeQ 111te In their lldvettlelng L la ca.iaet lldia1 prlcel. Wray 54 7-8322 * ELEOTlllOIAI * ONE CALL DOES IT ALL ltnttltael~ ~~ II• ~n~~~~ c~l~=t PQ~~I~~ PlXS CHlNG Lie. #4 i 1802. 0549.9~3.. ConlraCIOrl and con-cp~. nananl clal tt1tement1, *N-cabinets c1Qnet laaafftal Reasonable. 631·2345 We fix II, brNk II. buy fl Reu. 175-159 I . 6pm lowest fltet. 640·54411 Rettuccot. Int/ext. 30 yr1. G~~~.= a:f'~eeM~~ ,.. Ii I 4• f I , or hetil It. 5-48-5009 PAM & BOB'S CLEANING Neel. Paul 5-45-2977 ,. ..._orange cout .,,. ... tax returns. Costa M .... facng, bars 0<mca claulc 1946 Ford WOOdy RESID/COMM L/IND. H I 6 PAINTING Carpentry ~ _.. roonng ~.,. any QUM110f\I. Contrac-John Brown 63l-M83 counlertops. 642-0881 Chauffeur for weddings. 20 yrs. Do my own wortt, PAINTING-CARPENTRY u1band & wt•· yrs exp. • 1 F · ED'S PLASTERING ~· 831=-4008 • tor'• State Llcen11 Cabinets & Carpentry proms, etc. $50/hour. Lie. 278041. Al 646-8126 REPAIRS-GPaTry S..5-5277 873-7012 alt. 5 ~~1'J\,,~1~~~ ~89..o:; tnRt~x,.'.-..!'~~hlng~~~;:: -==relarla-1 BcMard, 28 Civic Center •cta1ta'cal Small lobs and r.nalre 957 -6071 L • • • l ... .,......,. -Plaza. ROOf'Jl 811<>, s11111 ._ "-llla 1 Free estimate e4S-2003 Gar•Hial ... a Mlf!'L •PlJIT I IEPAJll• · lftricn Ana, CA 92701. -~ Th• fastest draw In the Tl Baaliat Pruning 1' Ciiidacaplng Carpentry & Remodellng Have tomelhlng you want i---------N;; I ReiPray. RemOd. I Compare bef0<e you buy West .a Dally Piiot EEi DUMP JOBS I Speclalllt .. Cell Alfredo Lie 44Jll08 John 861-3189 :o M117 Clanlfled eds do TYPING/BOOKKEEPING 1--------- carpen1ry. Lie. #3"1012 Clu.lfled makes ii eHy Classlfled Ad Call Today Topped/removed. Clean SMALL MOVING JOBS 5-411-4930 or Leon Maciel it well I Call N 0 W. F0< lndlv.leml bualneu SELL Idle ltem1 with a Ablllty Bldr1 730-lllOO &42·5678 642-5678. up, n-11wn1. 751·3476. MIKE 646-13111 761-2128 free ntlmatet. Clas1lfled Ads 642-5678 642-5678. 11r/dey/wtc. &40-0888 Daily PllOt Clualfled Ad • L11t Ir.... lOOt la1ian1 OJp. 4014 Belr WaatH 5100 Heir WaalH 5100 Heir WaatH Sito Belt Waat.. Slto lt~f. Waat.. SIM Found female white snort FranchlM Sit• Avallable OtMttll ltntr Floor person wanted eve-H o • t I H o s I • • • e I • PUT /TIMI NU ~:r.:E~ENT MARINER HOROSCOPE h 1 1, e d c 1 t. fem IELAllE Apply Momlng1. Sargen-nlng1 lor eJ1clt1ng night· W11ter/Wat1r ..... want-Mon-F.rl. C.M. 2,.1•8208 (NB) grey/black/brown Ter-ti's RNtaurant, 8'43 WHI club. P IT atuden1 ed evening• for excl11ng ' 1 hi•~ rler fem black Dane ICE CllUI 111th, C.M. preferred age 21+ S.-.00 nlghtepol. PIT 1tudenl PUT TIMI 1 now r""" BY SIDNEY OMARA (Buda), fem black/brown pr hr Poaltlve attitude preferred, eoe 18+ Wiii Earn up to $400 per lnmJI PllP I ... Shepherd male tan w1r11 ITALIAIO OISTlll&I and nHt appear1/lC41 a train M .00 pr hr. + llPI month Aellr-Hou ... Apptv In pertOn. •t ttl4I halredTer'rler.maleblacl< needed full time. mu1t. Apply In penon Ne11 1ppe1r1nc•. wttee, ·College Student•. ~u11y Pellcan R ... & tan trg Terrier Newport Corporate Oftkle 8AM..-:30PM. Moo-Fri In 10·20·83 7PM-9:30PM. potl11ve aUllude 1 mutt. Need dependlbi. auto to Uluranl, 2735 W-' Coe.I Frlday,OctoberU Beach Anlm•I Sheller. 819-1142-0192 Coron• del Mar. Exper. 2722N Maln,SantaAnL Apply In pereon Oellver Dally Piiot In Hwy. Npl Bch, '*-1 125 Mell Dr Coate pereon preferred. Only For more Information call '0·20-83, 7:30-9:30 PM. Laguna e..cti (2 hi• per 8:30 • 11:30 AM. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Favor, which you long since Mese. S..4-3656: lanstaHt Mlt-111rter1 w/good ref-aft 8 PM. 953-5102 2122 N. Main St. S1nt1 day). Weekday. P.M., ~i111illll forgotten. will now be repaid, Lunar. numerical cycles point to Found: jeana w/money In ...... 4022 :: rm ap~ly. ~Fa1: FLIFF .. FILI An~i For 1~0~531~~~2 Weekend•. A.M. Call Mr. power, responsibility, intensified relationship and promotion. pock•I•, PCH & Or~. You38oditiW11e Mrgneea1 873-2268 on ' Mature person, exp ~11'.,08nPMca • ~:3'~E 842•4321• ext Wis~ ls fulfilled, SUCX'eSS comes via direct appeals and personal N.8. Call & ID. 842" 19 !lie.. 7~~~~:'5 wflh DECORATE INTERIORS. ~f:r~ ~~1: HOUSECLEANERS, TOP RESTAURANT appearances_ Found. Keya Of\ aandel Homemaker• bofed at PAY. FULL OR PIT. OWN Plfl-Ume repair perton tor 111.L TA UR US (April 20-May 20)" Emphasis on secrets the end or keyring. Clay & SI. An-•ert1Hn, h0me7 Have nalr for de-NB. between 8-12AM. T A .A N s p R 0 • refrigeration & plum bing T~ f a minor cycle, a relationship that is tested and which ntlght prove drews, Npt Ht•. 6.-2-3865 T .D.'i 4121 algn. PIT. FIT car-. Art FMl IEIYIOI 6~~ ~ 1 ON~~5 L ~P~~: ~::~: t I~~ c,•~~e ,:~~~ ~~.::v• 1~v1~ua':t brittle enough to break. You '"'e on edge of new adventures FOUND large TORTOISE wloow Als m f()( Tb'.. CToneu1t111,,1. 7no75.xper5447nec:. lllllTUT II 831·8222 WOOi•. 1142-9787 Rene Preter 18 &. OY9f to WOt1c . . ~· . • vie M••• Verde. $10000up No credit raln•v• · • Aulatant II needed by full or PIT. Dey l Nlgtll ~resh opporturuties and creauve concepts. Aquar1an plays 546-7308 Of 549-3587 ~. no ·penalty. Also Dellvery driver, Costa Huntington Beach City HouHCleanlng, pit or flt, PLANTS ehlfll avellable. "<1p· unportant role. Found; Rabbit. Victoria & lend on & buy TD's Mell Blueprlnt. 1690 School Dtatrlct. S5.086 mull enjoy cleanlng. I n ~I e 1'1 t 1 m ~ n 1 portunlty 10< 1dvanoe- GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Emphasis on new starts. special Federal, ·Costa Mesa $10,000up to Jumbo•. Placentla. Bring MVR per hr App1v 20451 Traneportatlon needed. ~or~:"'pla~~ ... r~: ment. Apply In per.on~ calls 1.: h tli ht 1 y 'U mak · ht area 962-9971 Denison Auoc 673-7311 -• .-.IY/..._I Cralmer Ln., H.B. PhOf\e Wiii train. 8115-7108 "'-~ g "" ~5 h..., tween 2-4PM 11 899 S or messages wrnc spo g ove. ou e ng moves, · muon" ••-964..a888. Written Test """" 1ran1 . .,.,..., ,.. coall Hwy. Lioun1 you'll be at designated place for getting "full credit." There 1S Found· Rabbit, Vlctort1 & lelp Wut.. 51 Full time. trtnge beneblll, wm be given. Octobef 25, KENNEL coslodl•l dul~. M-F. 751-2271 8eech. talk of settina up an organization -actual decisions are made Federal, Co1t1 Mesa Ac c o u n t • R • • See Duane, 4115-Eut 11183 In Personnel Oftloe. meture, about 25 hr•· SALESCLERK RET•IL SALES . --o ltM. 962·9971 celvable/P1ylb4e/Peyroll 17th SI, C.M. O..dllne IOf appllca11on momln~•· Train at min. PIT morning• Of FIT. Glfl Hardw1te:fu11 & pert-time, behind scenes. . FOUfld• Yoong OOt>ennan clerk fonmlconttructlon DENTAL Alal. Ortho exp. Monday October 24, wage 5 7~20· allop, lrvtne. 552-3414 24'> &oaowey. l..llQIJN CANCER (June 21-July 22): Choose conservauve course, In M~ .. Verde,, .. Call company. Min. 5 yra. 3 req. ADA pref. M·Th Full 1983. PAATmME LIBRARY Beecll. 497.....oo stick to familiar ground and make amends to family member for to Identity 1166-2848 dyl pr Mt. Some MO-or pltlme. NB 642-2628 FIT OFFICE CLERK CLERK I. 1Ubltl1ule clerk v~~~~,~~l~K Of. --'--------- t false .,.,,.... ..... ti· F i t ·ti· be f retarlal dutlH. Salary v but Cl culatlon 01 pollllon need.cl for New· -, Rooting recen ....... _ on. OCUS on career. n u1 on, mem r o Loat 1o.1• Slam.e c11. c 1 ...._ W rt ery Y r • e..cn Pubtlo LI· floe need• 1 Pan-Time ..-- opposite sex who "drips with sentiment.'' Another c.ancer native Vk:. HVH. Port Manlelgh, ~1~7~~~~ ~ ~O, c~~ Ex;;,~ :..J~.. ~':tc~r ~10~~'J111~~: rr!'ry entry level poe-employee to 1n1w•r Hot 1~ needed plays key role. REWARD 760-8839 Adltertlalng Account Ex-ctllne operat0< In cuttom for-ttMI right perlOfl. EJc. lllon,' S5.78/hr. Cleric.I ==-~nC:.o~~:P•~;.~ Mu., haw dnv.r'• ~ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Accent on travel, publishing, LOST: 10· 18 Blk Toy Poo-u 1 E dr11p4HY Apply In pereon: perlence dealred but wlll .-perlence dHlrlble. Monday. Thunday. 3:30 enM, permanent rml· · · f ·li · · h . . . naJ l Be die wi red collar. nr ecu~ ~P= TID:s COIT DRAPERY 12117 train P091tlon lncludea Mu11 have on cell fleXlbHI-to 7.30& Sund mom-a.-a. phone nyt"llbef. commurucatJon, a.nu anty Wll Lnternal.Jo customs, aws. Adams & Brookhurat =D TIME;. 4117-4868 Logan Av. c M s.4o-13&6 an.....,lng ph«>nM, filing, ty and min evallebllly of t ·8·30 t 1~30 AM ,,.,.---. 831-4009 sure passport is valid. be aware of legal rights and permissions. HB. Reward any :nfo: typing and d•t• pro-S-20 hrel'MI. daya, -& Sf.',,1,.;g _:llY i1 $.4.oO .........A..__a 0t8"08-' For a time you will feel as if "madly in love" Gemini play.s 963-7775 Babyll111ng, mature mind· DAii/EA. PfT, Houn Flex· oeMlng Applant lhould Sa11. Appllcellona may ._, hOur "'......._ In per--rOOflnO • edperaoretocerefor7-9 Ible C all Robert , k work Ith beobtalnedatNewport ,_.. . .......,..., . significant role. Lott· BMX/Motorcycle 'fM1 old•vee & _.. 432.o360 be""'· 11 •to w Center Branen, 1158 San ton, Mon· Thvre. 2'00to1-:--:--------- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Be meticulous in connection Helmet.whll•wlredvtaof wknd• N .B/CdM. MIYDI ::i~~~·.1~1~!t..ht;~~ Clement• Dr. N-Port ~og.~:~ o.t>ta s.-. with ,_ al · Ch k d ·-"-be ( t • . a blue ,_ guerd. on 75$-&0&A 8 f "'~-l<WMI< Mondi" Fri BMch, CA 92860, Mall · * * * u:g reqwrementa. ec ewu.uo, aware o me pnnt, Seturday Oct. 15 et Full lime. muel be 1 Y'• o ...,... • '· · • eppllcatlonl to Ubrary RMI e.11te Ill 1010 look into financial status of one who makes claims and would be IRVINE BMX TRACK. Banking aoe & have a good driving d1!'f50· /ma1olnrttlhn.gGoodNlaryCom1~ Adm1n111rauon. Mme 1d-5a1espen1on1 Needed p t T d record. Stlrtl at mini· • acloseassociateor actualpartner.Sc:orpio.Aquariuspenonspley ..... eei-~2~1 o d . CASH VAULT mum wa9e Cell peny Beneftl1. Apply In drMI. OurH-•llmetnomoehu Sii.ORT 110111 key roles. 761-28110, 8AM-5PM pereon,Mon-Thure.2:00 marketing a,_ Corona def Mar •PhotoCoe>Y~ UBRA (Sept 23-0ct 22)" Define tenns locate legal REWARD LMt btg wtllte TELLER Mon thnl Fri. ct0., .. 42.001~ ~MEI. ~k. EOforE N-pyblllhing Co nMCI• branch Call Pacific • 8AM NOON . . • • lovable Hlmeleyen. bkHI ..... ·~ ~ ......... a well •iti>e''d pw90n to COM 1.M Mic f M I -documents, check for precedenta and be prepan!d to diacard •Y••· nr PCH, CdM T~ Salel handle publleetlon and 1 1 0< ., na • NoExper ~ auperfluoua material. Spotlight also on marital status. public 873-7512 or 641-0577 Ull Ult .. SIM lllEIAL tFFllE ad MJea tor re111urant di· 7141720" 1 °6· • Ex1enllve tr1Wng ~--.----..:-r;~ At leaat one VMt S&L °' - -p•-Tllll Co. will lreln enthu1lutk: R 1 ed 1-.-/f ---prog<am relations and innate sales ability. Genuni, Virgo. Sagittarius rer ... ala 1 b•nklng experience r-"'"'' -·-peraon f()( Xerox copy· ~~~ 81 r ·;~· ........ , ... .._ • w.-1yPeyG11went• persons pla~ paramount roles (working with euh). Type Euy l(Xl98I *'' oond1 ofc, Ing. flllng. Typing re-· d reeurne 10 · ' Part lime: 8:30 to 12:30, 5 • Pleulnt Prof9eelonll SCOR lo Oc 23 N ·2 ) Baal d . . ed CIRCUS OF 45 WPM and 10-key by cash bonu-g ven out Qulred. N-port Pharma-Box t 1755· Co•ll M.... d•y week, PhOnM, fig· Ofc In eorona Oii Mii h base F ( t. h -ov. ld:. 1 ca JUS~~nt requir kat touch required. Account-dell)'. No charge back•. ceutlcala. 8117 w. 16th CA 112627 ur•. llt• typing. YWled If you·re brlglll and ome -OCUS on armony. lp omacy, WuiUlgness to ma e MASSllE Ing and bOOllkMP't'IQ ex-No rn9fV91 Cell Brian SI • N.B.1142-7511 X228. Medical uelat, PIT, Nwpt dut'"8&eomec:ompoter energetic, Cell Mr intelligent concession to family member. Surprise gift brightens 719 NO. HARBOR BLVD perlen<:>e pref1tred Con-838-9334 Bch Opht1111mo1og111 of· ::'·pr~. c~~~ted Thomu ~ 8 am & scenario. Close associate confides problem, seeks your en-FULLERTON ~~.~~r~:~n ~~ mllTIYllEm ~~/;!· i~!r'1~J9 :i~·~.~~8o~1~t 11115~;"ac!,,~ Bl. 819 1 pm1•1 1• Ol ll couragement. l lM112 (213)&41-2114. UUIU•mTUTll Vlciorl•. Unit A. CM. eo.ta~92628 tlO.lrvtne.553-11111 •• SAGITTARIUS (Nov_ 22-Dec. 21): Aura of romance could l NY l Wiii llPEllllL SIL We ha.,. grown from• 1 e.-&-7oi5 btwn I0-4. Medic.I Receptlonlal f0< Receptlonle1fTyplat. New-"'"sA.,...,L""=es=-----affect judgment. Strive for practJcality, protect self in clinches ATIRACTIVE man o~erallon to a H1ndyrnan,p1lnt,ltcrptry. Fountain Valley, Sant• port Cent• law omo.. MAllf'MllTTUml and insist on written definition of key terms. You'll be in cont.act T~~~~~~~~U-Equal 0~~/~ptoyer =~~trn 1~':.t~ =~u;::~g;':if!i,~1~ Ana lndu11r111 Cllnlc. Call Lull& &40-91100 PIT NIM, retall tlbric with creative people who are successful at utilizing imagination EIOORTll •OIELI IMTDHI ~;!ia~':. .~:~~:~: co. 845-2251 ~-."~a~:,i-F:!;.:~ ~1~:r:::C.ary 1tCM9.114&-9487 for a handsome profit. 3 nlghll, 839-6321 f()f hu all the ueual lkllll HARDWARE prel. 966-8624 EJll 23 851-2444 ' SALES CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Someone may attempt to Outca110NLY835-9199 BEYOUROWNBOSSISm plul a high -gy ....... Re1111 S•IH, full & MEDICAL SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST/SEc·v .......... , .. ,., .... m- intimidate you. to have you give up something of value for EXOTIC DANCERS M/F lnveet req Tile more you end the •blllty to deel pert·Ume. 240 Broadway. To do 111 typet ol In-weekend• In °"' r.1 of~ Prof pertOn w/NIM buel & nothing Your position is strong, you need not fear anonymous For Bacllelor(•ll•) Parti.e work. the mo<e you Mrn. wtlh the NIH f0<ce and Laguna 8Mch 497°"403 turance bUllng1. GrOYp & floe In Laguna Bell hu oompuler exp. 764-1383 • h ddi . . . uld be +1trlppergram182a....1141 FormOfelnfo.&42-3884 cu11ome11 Near So Hoet ... IH09t, ...,. The Oovarnmanl. Type ope11lng1 for S11/Sun S.... per90n ~lull ~· 'X0u.~ ave. 8 tional resporwbility, you co DITIO ••-•u Coa1t Plue &eS-7tot. Pleaaant PhMSent. 4251 40WPM 1c:curat•ly. Appllcan11 mull h111e or PIT. Comm!Mlon. c111 guarding a rare item. -lltlla1 Olert Nancy K Martlngale W1y, NB. Non-amok.el S-d Re-goo<l t*C>hone manner. 85G-4124 l Iv mag. AQUAR IUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Relationship is being tested. ~~~:~=~~:!. Full time, QOf\ thru Fri Trade your old atull ''* Seti with EASE• ~';"'rio11c1;:-1:~0A~~ type SOwpm, h•.,.. prof. =s-A-LE.,..S,,.._------ many recent disagreements have left their marks. Focus on THE LAil llllUH Ptrg~~~ll~in i;:,.~~:t new good lea with • II'• 8 BREEZE 1660. co!,.: .... C•. or :cr.:~~TI9~ ~~~.:iev S•ielperson needed for humor. travel and meeting with parents of loved one. You'll 738•8538 558-a538 Ing office. we wlll train Cl1M1fled ad. 642·5678 Classified Ada a.242618 cell Ana Ad 1118. · Import bullneu. MUST attract bigger ~udlence. more persons will be concerned with HOLIDAY Sl~OLES EXPO r;;:::in lk~:!h & ~.~·:~ I a·11y p·11a1,/l . ''. 642 -4300. . H~~~,J!'.t,,..~x-~a:::a~ I~~-= your actions, vtews. D 1 1 n 8 y 1 1 n d H 0 1 •I WOfk with oomt>eri. )Uni Model•. Actor1, pit Xlru, perlence pref but not 111 yHr comml11lon P ISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You are very much aware of 1 1 t 2 5 • 2 7 . At · benefit• lndudtno mec11-comr;ir~~~J k~ ~llOw-n_..ry. Lite :yplng poa1tbi.. 135.000 2nd body •m,.ae you currently could be undergoing S"""'ial exercises 1 • n d 1 E 11 h 1 b 1 t cal & dental Ina. ~ppty In : CM , 1 00• O.K. Wiii conalder entry yw commleek>n pou--·-:-o ' , . ..--. 213/1186-9255 ....,..son Nnport VIiia llllUIJlll level Call NOfl 10< Ip-Ible. Ground ftOOf op. Emphasis als? on pa.ymen~, collections, uruque knowledge NEW CREDIT cardl No-WMI. 3113 Hot911at Rd : l&ILY PILOT 7-3 & 11-7. mull be poln.tment. 857-8026 portuntty. 850-1370 which results ma profit. You 11 make valuable, new contact who body refuuOI Aleo Newpon BMch. •AIAIEll TllAllEE mature & lnterHled In APPLE ONE SERVICES lllllTUlll. Ill.LI aids in opening door of greater opportunity. v1sa1M11tercard. call IHllHHI/•--Now accepting applications for long term employment. Recepllon1Typ111 6 llrt per day. Ttwre, thru 805-887 ·8000 Ext _ .. , Certification training N-port Beec:h R.E. omo. Sundaya. Pvt. clUb. c.11 ..... " '" 2112 laslan• ·-•• u -aHll 3002 c..1511<> 1.g~~o.~kleb:0.~~ned!9.r::· District Manager to supervise : provided. Miii Verd• looklng for. pereon with Mr. lMnb. 873-3516 t t I ,.. .... HO E F T s Sal Conv. Hotp. 881 Center gOOCS. office lklni, type lnta11 2 1 P N AN A Y 7141780-8780. <2 1s1 newspaper carriers. arycom-: s1..c.M.548-5586 9s-10wpm.85,.,851 SlllOllY StOfage 10 by 26 TAllLETOWIS 25 Ledlel to lllere your 657-llOOO. ext 394 • h . lm"'9di11a o.....,lng 101 Col • M IUll IEW Fanluleal 828-7t82 mensurate Wlt experience. '. IFFltlllLP Regional Support Sec-mat·-. orA=..:... ....... 1• .... a-ou. tenant Imp ov&-Get eolullon• to 111 50 lllllll ll&l&lllt be f 1 bo ..... --• ...,,. '50/mo_ 645-3247 ' puzzl .. from prevloui Tall lnvntor. pllot Mek& UndM'f & Co Inc, 1 Stw:t.. C0mpany ne its p US nus : Full/time. Light book-retary; Loo611ng for Mlf vlduel who can wort! wtth i . In al -14 men11, 650-4000$.ci. fl contffl wtnner Send 15. run lady who enjoy• rt . M h V keeping&. typing. Newt-alartw whO llkM to work llttle or no direction. w t t I H offlcea-comm. 110/lt + SASE lo PWP-2, 3867 travel, cy1cllng, tennle. mento blMCI mortgag.e 0ppo uruty. USt ave an, : paper experience helpful. In a bu1y raglontl ..... Typing 55 wi>m. die· • ..IT IUO. 2488 N9wl>Ort Bl. c M. d I Ill I bllf bank.er. hell 11'1 <>P9fllng In tat• . k u . Appl)' .,. Tides & TlmM ottloe. Phonel, typing. ept'lone 1'9CI IJtlort " 6•2-MllO Birch St. STA 434 N--anc ng, 11 ng, cu •8· the Tu1Un offlee. We are S ion wagon or PlC P : 350 B 0.dw•y , .,,un~ monthly report• & dlatrlct 1 f9CIU : • mnm nm port Beach. Ca. 92880 IF you .,. under 3 • l<>qklng for • manllgef . h / h ll M 'l all . , . --.. lfl h.,,0 & WO<d prooeulng Ct-trcltl hungryor1m°"e.donot wltllamlnlmumotSyra Wlt Se . leage owance . BMCh . ..07..-886 o oelr'!tlffaclng.Mullbr dlllrlble. Na•port BELOW~~JRATES lnta11 2111 SCRAM-LETS contac1. Send letter• 10 eJCperlenoe In proceulng included. Apply in person,: Offloe help, Llglll Bkk'g. ~~~r~ho!~~ Center., ... Call Olan•. Ad #83. Dalty Piiot, P. 0. FHA, VA, Ind Conven· weekdays, JPM to 5PM at 330 PIT. Wknde. Apply In 11~* & ..... _ ..,_ ....... ,~·• 540-9350. GOOO SELECTION H 11 YILU WAY, U ANSWERS Box 1560, Coata Meta. tlon1l lo1n1 P1teon, 1:30 • 2:30 pm. ,,_. ...... "'.,._,,., .. 7141780-8070 CA 92827 •ttltude & appMtance. lllllTAIY / Pl -----....,,...~..,,..--Commer1c1111Re1llt -1700 TW l&Ull fll llllT West Bay St., Costa Mesa. Marge1ttevt11e. 2332 WMt WrNd PfOC.•lng &1or PtotlNlonll •tmollPMI•. 1011 WMIGJltf, N.B. 278 to IQ 11 front. S1275/mo Nusnc.. Apron lalialllll Plllll, Cit Hwy. N.B data proc1111no u -so wpm + typltt. Well 1365 aq. fl. Sultable fOf 1150 aq 11 rear, '800/mo. EboHnyN· ;mlrty ltr lalt .all 2 All r9')11ea .,., confldentlll W1n1 Ad• Cell 8.42 -5678 Plflenoe • mu11. Salary groomed. experience medleal or dental. Agent. Barrell Realty 8.42-5200 0 ,. • ~ Con t • o I T r 8 c 'I oommeneurate wtlh ... ..,_., but not ~ 541-5032 CORONA DEL MAR II Mem• thll ev9fYonund 8XL86X l§lXND SToRE 714•730..()671 • perle11ce & bt11ellt1. immediate openlno. c.11 Baytront OfflcM. patloa, Retail or offkle. ~ re everything want• to get Plan1t & ac:ceM. )(Int loc. Newspaper Ple•Hnt worl<lng en-NMa. 957-8029 APPLE parking, Janltorlal. modeled. 500-3000 111 Into th• ltCI. Even th• 18000. Call Bob 676-9144 OU IDTll llllT v Io r nm en I. Jth on• ONE SERVICES. 8~3-1003 Reurent1.Agt87M700 'i:yh•v::~o:'ti~';~":; HOUSECLEANING: Ht. No ~lenoe ,_ry. KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! 11113-07t 7i:for'8"· SECRETARY Et1t1ld• Co111 Meu Oftlce/Shop/8t0fe apace ttowera and more cllerlt•. Laguna ar ... ~~=~-;:'& 1400.s=O::r.Noftl\, RECEPTIONIST t01l t0x24 185. 1eo E 300 eq rt or mor•. reu C. HON~. ,. :'i~t~· at Allll'IO R9nt-e.Car In 8ulte 130. Newpor1 ~ C.M. mnettno 2111. &46-42e2 Meu C-2. ~-7249 Sheralon L.ot>by. 4545 8eectl oomp1n~ .. 01 1g- ...... YaleJ IM. WuirUI Lett I ,.... 3114 l a1lan1 Oii t i lt MecA11hllr BMI. N.B. R!STAU~Hl :~76 "'·~~C: Pr~onal ofo. oomplex. lnt&l l IHI u-. 8eMnO .-.oM. tM per-F'red ISt..J'Mab-..... COmer otc. 1500 eq fl. i206'. iUO eq. A. w. ll'Ctne I Rn. Orang• CoHt ColltlQ• aone. dl-"waahef• for _ ... r.oaelMpref.ClllllorCS. 1tM lncldt ...-......... from fNIU\ •os 11• n1e01 r1gl1tr1tlon new gourmet .-.1aur11nt _,_, 1111.C/218ur153&-7542 S5041mo.5*'10'5'A \Mlll" Superelgh1ilell,NOhwlth ~on cell hoUffl In !MM. 652-28111 Mk s:r..r~.:..::: NEWPORT CENTER. FuN 2 MO eq rt 31176 BlrCll IR[ fR£E 3 Bdrm, 'h b1, double poeni.ni. 9"25 '1w, Celt tor Roy 8-otl,... •• offtoe. ~ Ellecutlve SYlt• NB 11330' MtA 1 • " garege with gttage door .-3Z-67?4• G« OREEN-eutl _ Mwt "8119 •oet. r:: 1675-M25 &40-6.-70 . . . ion ng. c I opener. 1100.000. U • • AQent 541·5032 a ·. eume fln.anctng m+%. Chlldcarr. Loving car. AGES 11-14 tor WHITE ~l& (minimum 7hpm) & dlo-omoe .,._ for ..... Terrific lnv .. tmtnl. ~.Pan lime lftW· with a 01wlfled Ad taptlonl .... CcntlliCt 747 n, 1695/mo 11t •rn5 up 2286 " lndetrt NJ.fin 179ll.OOO. noon1. Light llouMwOrtl. EARN ll' TO $75.00 PER WEIK c.11 MrM1e1e P9ggy(714)U3-al00. 11 ,,... U1Jta pd omce. 11101 RedOndo e111...-~ ~ w. 111 1~ .... ~or~ fir: ,066 a cr.•u. H.8 . 842-2834. 1• 1• ss1-N20 · · bit::: .. .:n ... ,.:~'t i~ er.:.= p-1-11-y· -p1·1 ...... · · · .... _ c.mlno Dr· Coe!• M.... ltl!I! Coctitii11 WWf wanted Delly Nol Ovr CltW\ statt at 3:30 p.m .• Ind ~d= &.. of FllMew ' For rent: <ilde IOGIUIGI; F~~~~ JcH~.H b6:= ev..,lno• for ex.citing lllM unt~ 1:30 p.111 ... kclars. On Saturday, we TIM-;040, Mf Tt-810f1Qe ~ tor bolt• Poinl. p-.. ,_., 1 Ned n19t1tepot. PIT lfudent "°'~a In more houn Y11u wlM urn many lrlclt ... , °' cars. Colt• M... 1 home 418-6MO p,..,.,,ed, Aoe 21+. Wiii end pmn, -"'"' Nrn1nc your owm lllOfttj PART TllE •1340/up, orpt1/drp1, 831-7271. · train. 9'.00 Pf fir + t~ llltrt is no Otllvt11nc or colltcllon 1nYOl•ld. llC,'9t/TN, 173019..cfl .. Found:'M c:at, IPPfOX. CH!"VMffV . ., up'dlnEuro-Nut •PP•ar•no•. rl yottftlflteftsled.pitmc.tlMI Uri ~ H B. 6.-2·293A n\OI, Tab~ "Mr llC • peen d!ehes & kltoflen poelttve ettl1udll • muet. W IN WIN MN; AJtoe Angle'. VIC: Hunt. momt aeelel ,_.,,ant AP p I y In P • r •on MO "Tll • Ou1n1nt.:t ~ ~ 8c:n. HO-tttt. owner w/Mttoue lnten-10-2Q..13, 7:»t:30PM. COO( (714) 548 7058 EXECVTrvt! SUITl tern to corr.ctly IOtV9 ,,OUNO dlltlng Mtl<men. Uon ot cnattno MW line 2722 N. Miiin, Sent• Ana. - Nwsw1Ctr M>-6470 rangi.town pu~n 1>1al'Mll1• vlci 13th st otou1e1ne.wt11nlq1H1&••· :;r .... n:::0ro: C8ll att llOOnde Of "JOUf BelbOI 87&-2483 c;lulMI ,..,,.., t hlYI In 8tlllng anything w1tn • '**· 84frld S&. +-8A8 my Miid• tile keya to --------- Delly PNot Ct-..Nlfled M lo PWP.a, 3857 81refl St. SELL ldl• lteml with 1 your wooeee. lllCM327 Mike your llloC>Cllng .... la 1 llmpta mati., . . . 8T A 4a4 N9wpOfl ~ Dally Piiot Cleaalfled Ad. i.t by ullng the Delly P6- )Ulf '*' t42-M78. Ca 92MO 642-5&78 Sell 1<1i.1teme 842~5&18 IOt Claeejfled ML Deliver Daily Pilot by auto In Laguna Beach area (2 houn per day). Weekdays P.M. - weekenda A .M . Earn about $400 per mo. Call Mr. Barrow . or Mr. Buah 642 ... 321. JX>E ·...... . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . .................... · 1 ~ • Cit Oran e Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, October 20, 1983 .. '" II n6 · , a .... Wu... tnl a .... ~.. '''"· laf!!!.. !ti!! ......... To r, home. C:1. IOUiiQue 11&1 fUJllOn ttrtt HU WIWUTY• Dlttu 1111 fU&n mt fehe -,171 ~ta A~lx~g vie :::1;. -~·u ~·y Tf8~·:!t!Cfv~ ~1: 1&11 'It DATSUN 310. 311( ml. 'lo Subaru 8 tatfon 'IO VOIY0242, 81r. 4 9')(1, 4 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE fualtan KJngieton. OM. &4a-eM2 ° buy t 52.o&40 l)ronit w/tan Interior Mlm ooncf • Aune f~ = 11wn-4pm. Sew a. 111~ 1 s.40-3196 4 IPd, 11lnt conct. '3250. Wagon, 4 Wheel dt!W, ~ .-.o ""'°" mor•. ~JIWin sea. wlgenu ne Cati leWll earn iileii lltt I lil11 ....... 1111 '4200 oao 11a.1055 tic. One ~. All Ot1g. '----------------------------' bf... headboetch Incl. 111 bed, U'Or. GM atove, iSf M Hlhina GOei. AH~•·=.~~~ of 1818ubatu OLF, 5 epd, u , 94775/obo, 87o-c>6o'I eyeleit comtonett, ,_, OOOd oond. '75. Coooa Fbf'Oll Wlo#il °'"· r.... S t 13 15 mo OAC Kint, '5500. 828-3202 Of ·eo VOIYO 2MGL. .,.,y ACROSS 1 8-gulne, e.g. & -M organa: M irage 10 Baby Powder 14 Garnish 15 W lngllke 18 Jewish month 17 Electric unit 18 Whitewash 20 U.S. agt. 2 1 Moor 22 Nostrils 23 W oven 25 CPA's concern 27 Oraught 30 Casserole 3 1 OIMerent 32 Marine aid 33 Beetle 36Mlx 37 Creates 38 Prohlbl1ed 39 BlbHcal peak 40 Dog treats 4 1 Georgia city 42 Hangings 44 Parcel 45 Slander 47 Dix or York 48 Body part 49 Unhappy 2 3 4 14 17 58 61 50 Adjective suHlx 54 Easterners 57 Frighten 58 Confusion 59 Ellde 60 Of a wood 61 Snowmoblle 62 Strokes 63 Calf cry DOWN 1 Loony 2 Lilith's mate 3 Mrs Charles 4 Testier 5 Ob1ect1ve 6 Aspect 7 Do~r her 8 Asian cymbals 9 Rainbow 10 Hot dish 11 -Moun· 1a1ns of N Y 12 Airways 13 Salad makings 19 Bury 21 Half sawbuck 24 Negative 25 Art works 26 Historic 5 7 PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOL Vl!D times law n 27 De lu•e 44 6on1alner 26 Mr . Harbach 45 lol as 29 Bronze 46 Of lern medal c lus ters 30 Accepts 47 Goes hungry 32 Hindu noble 49 Cut 34 Hautboy 51 Desser• 35 Dw arf 52 Neighbor- 37 Swabs hood 36 Of some 53 Forty days comba1 plans 55 Zenith 40 Tille 56 Japanese 41 Impair pearl diver 43 Replant a 5 7 Boohoo 6 9 10 11 12 13 l3000. Mii fof MOO. 6m OfS)tlnQ, 3 1t9 pc'e, ... .._ tsoo 1112 en.rte (023e • · • 213t&t2· 14&e opUon 1 OWi* runt 931·75111113-123e 120. 81tliroom 1lnk St.CMeeo:7078. aim eMllM ~II =~q°.oond. 3 Pc. IOlld wood exec. :,~~~!~~ ~~·: hwtr 1Mt1 fill U1· 1... 1ercorona: new ti1... Tree*~~ =: ~~· Wl '°' Otller baby aocan. ta' wlrww 20 hp m .•. ., Lonco. ax a. JOG of '12 -·---1 1200. 173-4623 &42·2238 Wd Ook, trtr, gd cond, utr'M, ult cond, lmmec •-,__ '71 CORONA WON fiOO ,, ... ,. 48" round OU t•~ w/8 Cit fl WOOd hatd Sl4001obo. 144.5715 eNic>e. ~/blll, emlfm Aaauma p1yment• of 080 ~571 rt Of wtcnd M. ... IMvea. *385 073--1202 N I r• cue. p/I, pl b, wide llr•. I 3 3 0 I m 0 • 0 A c t wood •m•ll• good 21.3' S.. R4IV Oenoer '78 '8300 obo Muat MCI (1EOH031) '81 c.llca It blu w/dk blu Aaauma p1y1T1ent1 o • 7'tlmoat nu IOfa, great IOI Stlt.86 per cord. 0.-32511'9, llpa 6. Ina. triallef, lmrnedl ~295 Wll e•11JU trim 6 ipo lo ml eJdt I 3 3 II mo . O AC . dltn/TV rm, Nl1fl lonee, ttvered 6 atld<ed to your GOYtlr l x1rll S23 ooo -• · • (1EHHOOI) Mue1Mii 1150. 730-3590 eddf'MI. To ordtw and 994.1'103: ...,i Ht-86t2 '74 JEEP J10 TRUCK. U1·1111 ~=-~~-~~tr... llUI tmW BUY DIRECT FROM Info 0111850-4124. , SEA y Exf;>rell ,78 Auto, P/8, elr, lllell, 'II••--.,,., ... MANUFACTURER Darling country F~ 3 2:.m :c Ctula«e 110' atereo 53700 073-2912 -•-• Velbw11n tlf3 -------- llld MYa50to 75%on new •tory dOllhOUH. Incl. •Int oond S23ao0 alp '711CJ70REAMJEEP. ltlllll 'U camperBua,noeng.1111 1177 top quailty bed Mii. Twin mln11ure furnltu,., tight•, c.5, Mw~e e>uM..'N.B. 17000 O.B.O. AHume peyment• of '3()0. 8~1 1 .............. ·..,.---~--"! Mia tue11&9.85, tull Mta well~. cpil. '275. A.Ill fOf Keltll 241•9292. 642..05-4e morntnga S 2 2 8 Imo . 0 A C . com; e; I w ™1 lutt S79.115. Save .wn 720-1104 or 4&1·0135. ' (1EJH634) It! VW Bug, new tlr•, Beacll'e flnee1 M1ect10n more on queen and king 29' c.llfomtan. ·ee. F/8, T b N3I LIAll·Alllllll Clutch 6 t>take eystem. 01 prevlouety owned .. 11. Free dellvary MTllAITFM tglCNNd4w260hp,Mly RI 1111111 111500.54&-&480 PorlChH Audie end 83M195 -1'1&1 eqptS18,5007eo-&e77ev '71 bxtsON P.O. 6003 • ·eo Squataback. Motor Volkewaotna. c!7~~~g:r•~,.d'l4~~~ c.rern1c1 ~ •o ord.,, 3h~n~'.!~:~ wori< '~~m· o .B.o . renw tt21 L~;o:~ ~~~1m~ ~ . Metchlng ti' couch '300. Including nativity HI, Dual llatlone, alpt I . • 7 2 Ren ch a r o OT . A t riµmPfi (TRU). COi. mag ~ eon .. tbl $150. End lbll lttge & Ima.ii enowmen Loeded & Immaculate. $1500/0BO. ff2·5e10 leclOfbl~con~. Fetrf' red, 't!8 SOUAREBACK, rabll 455 E Cou1 H '50-1100. 645-7313 and largt & emtll Santa Owner will n crlllce MW ao top. mmec ang $l100 548-2900 · .. ___ "'.!· CleuMI Mr & M,. San· '40 500, Call direct or '74 Chevy Y. ton pickup, ti eng & lntr. Outatandlng · · Newport ._,., Oeek, aolld wood, 165. tu 100• 2 ·ea .. ·Oma· you; broker. 875-8700. cyl, 4 apd, MrVlce utlllty lnYMtment. $4300/obo. '88 vw Bug. Sn rf, Magi, t!'r3..()ll()() Goodcond.494-9147. mentt ind 01~ l1emi. Wellcralt Sc1tab38,1981. becU1100obo546-0073 ~-1548,241-8087 11300 842-8879 or Aatn,Deantll Delk w/typlng table $75. Pie ... cell LoulM for $50,000. )(Int cond. '79 FORD TRUCK )(LT fl ti"" 557-8191, Bob - 498-5558 your order. 840-8708 7141752-1400 alCt 2320 Super Cab, ¥.ton, 480 an· at -'71 camper. good cond .. AllC IHI Drexel dining room table 1Y91. 1_1 glna, loaded. 11ln1 con-173 Spia:r. rune hne. nu eng rblt 40K mt ego. 171 Xbc Hornet, ;a dOOf. w/4 chalra ••ti cond. Hawaii 2 round trip leat1, Mil 7 14 dltlon. 8200 ml. $7000. lop. $1200. 847-6272 aterao cua, w .. 11a11a lei con<I 71 000 mll• $400 obo. S56-4982 ticket~. muat travel by 14' Sunlii Jl. 1981. m 1142 .. 818 '75 X19, AM/FM CH•. lop, 12455. 875-3875 ,.:. t>tek ... 'new wet.; Ethan Allen booke&M •Int 10131 $150 M . t!73-a812 rollef. xlnt cond. $550. '80 Ford courter. dalu11e meg1, au per clean pump. Muat -u eoon cond. 1250. Evenlnga "iouM lull of furniture that t!60-1774 comm'I ahell. utlllty aat 11800/obo. 836-7149 '7111111 IEITU u l)09alble. $800/0BO. 559-7417 mu at b• aold. Cell 21' Reynold• Catalnaran up. air, mint cond, rune '78 Flat Station Wagon Good cond. New uphol, 1141 ... 1119 845--0280 EY9 level oven, t98t. Sleepa 4, VHF. great. 13750. 97o..0549 131, new . $1500. Empl mega. redial•. Of'IQ.1---------E:::i~ "'i~ bookcue •Int Rel, Moped, lvg room outbrd, hd, 3 11.lle 17995. '82 CHEV 510 Pickup, V8, Shotgun ~ngton 12 owner.12500. 997-1565 l1lck 1387 Eve. 559•7417 furn, 2 bdrm•. etc. 532-5118 or 549-1811 t 4 apd. $5900. 5611·1299 g19e megnum, brand '11 UllL Lll 11171 EthanAllenbooke&Mlllnt Klngmattr .... box,lrame, •Ranger 24 1loop, ~:S l~~~O . ?,•Y: '71 l/W Convertible, new Belowwhale.Olr846-2993 cond 1250 Evenlnga ueed $65. Scale and loaded, $7850. Mu11 Mii Yau 9040 nr>-6.74 • a top, tlree, Meta & more, (18GA252) 559.7417 . l a baler 1850/oller. thl• weelc. Dl•tr ... aale. '66 Dodge Cmpr Van . em/Im CUI, runs & lool<a c .. Wac i3H 659-4484 22K boell 875-6939 w/pop top bed etc 1650 '76 X 19, xlnt cood, low ml. gr u I. S 4 3 5 0 I 0 B 0 . HldHbed 1ofa, good Lovely Paby Grand Plano •92 Cettllne 27'. dleeel. obo. 8~9847 ' · n9W radlaia, •tru. 12250 l/585-3223 177 Ced Sev\1141, 1 owner, i--.+--t-_.,__11 cond. 170. 648-9780 12,30cf. Bunk bed burMu wn..I. loaded. 123,000. . obo. 720-4358 wkdy1 •74 Beati., orig ownr, beige, loaded, Mint I Ill FlllUTlll unit with mettrHIH 714-881--0070 77 Dodge 1T. Llndmarlt, --IMl,000 orig ml, $3450. Cond. M750. 873--7644 Lea 957-8133 $175. 551-0853 CAL 25. lmmacui.te. new -~~. :::1:::· mag•. ~eda tlU 831-2348 ah 6pm '79 s.vtlle, loaded, drti ~-+---+--.--'1Po---1I MadatM Alexander Oolla lllle motOt & rigging. 78 CYCC, rbh eng, nu Ur•. '75 Sclrocco runa eilll grey, blk roof. l 7800. LOYeMll aleeper, dbl bed, · S ooo' 642-3393 clean runa perfect ' ' "3-e712 aitlt cond 1230 Dee6c 155 to sea. 543-7584 10, • Aatl••" 12100. 968-1890 Meda body""°"'· ----------+-+--~--4~--11 w/cnr sea: 857.a<ioS MUii ... , s-lyk bed 1100 CORONADO 15. Com-Clu1k1 HH ' . $t700 obo. t!73-11175 '82 Eldorado, Immaculate, Bed IOla 1 100 WUher & pleta cover tttller In· 711 CIYIC, 4 apd, It«· cw, '75 SUPER BUG Xlnt 2:3K ml, 117 ,500 Obo. MUST SELL TV, lampt, ....._ S lOO 1144-95311 eluded rudy to Hll "82 StuCS.bak4W GT Hawl<. new radlala, runa itlnt, .ti· cond MW "•'nt Millm 494-3408 dea61, elegant oalc/glaM ~7-• 7 Good body paint mech-ver/blk Mua1Mllthlawk " ..-• ·•------~-,-=-- din Mt, g«geou1 IOla, N-beck awlnga (In· 11465• 873-118 7 antoat a3 4ooioB O . S2500/obo, 549-3598 · ~~nl8'~-:S~111 engine. Tll LAllEIT loveeeat, IOI• bed. Solld Y9f'alon tbla) 1200. cell Ltter iiOO. Qolng orulllng (714)848-11531 , · • SIU ...... Olk: Coffee tbla, wall 558-8000 mutt Mii '850. 876-9280 711 Honda Cvcc 2-dr •78 vw pit camper van, • , .... unlt1, bar, stoola, din Ml, A•IH a. .. rt.. Ha1c:tlbeck, 47,800 ml. like new itow alnk ref of mt• model, low mllMge bdrm All mint. PP. OtfwflltequeenaleepSofe leat1, ' -F A/C, 12800. 527·5650 2 dbl ~ SSeooiot><i' Cadlllec:e In Southern 972-4895 '225. 2 ~/blown new .,... I Ski TOH AJI Ill! dyw, t!50-2901 -· Muet NII immed J~ Cailfornlal S-~today! --+--+--+-~ Prov. din ... aolld maple, =-Jci 2 ==~~ '75 e:nrmr. mi'. •u FOX, a dr, auto. 11lnl '80 PreluCS.. 5 apd, am/tm "4·2359 aft 5 ~dyw. IUlll tlutch,t!chrs,ucl 050.2 llcM et1.i,. 112& Mch. in-ou1drlw,lowhrl,idnt cond,lookal runtgrMt. 0111. aunrool, rad. t!91·t443,axt437wtl~. IAllLUI ROMWOod chra S150... 5 •• 1• PlayhouM M5 you conct. $4000. 851·1'42 11475. 557-4329 14400. Great cond ... 77 ... 78 convtir. vw·a. 2800 Harbor Blvd cdr Chee1a 195. 5~884. 2 haul. 2 Wrought Iron Ldie~J• fill lutla ttft 842·1714 Both tow mll•. Bo1h lllnt COSTA MESA · On bed w/tpread 175 PatlO tablea with Cha.I,. _ -bu• ili7 In and out. 974-32" O 110 Sngt bed '30. 0ryr '60: 1150 ..en 831·2181, i .iHP · F outbO:td, AUSTIN-HEALEY 3000, •78 Duh« n 4 _...,., I• -1 And kltchn tbl w/IMI, 4 79G-920e ueed YelfY HUia $600. Lg 1986. Reblt ~· new al 72 000 wg 1• S26'00' ch '36 Ofrl nMeet IQloo lcebo• uMd onoa clutch lacq« 1 new c, · m · ~ 1313 ,. . REOORDEX MINI MAX f75. 87S-58e 1 . c:Nome, MIN I a7ooo. 536..()9IMI alt. 5 l--w! ... l"l!ft'-ml!P.111'1!!~ RE·DECOAATED: AnUQue CASSETTE DUPLICATOR 873--7340 c -------dining Ml Cff'ca 1000. '375. Padded envelopee, ........ .,. .... '7!,. on, vertlbta, •,ttmnt eotld. W .. _ good --'-Ion •tMI •I ssoo1 Lt wood '20bo•.BllnkC81Mtt.., 20%-50%onent1reatoe1t. ID 1112 1~7oo'."m~2~)433-':::3 C:'NEW'i Uled-a:.v. canvu io-t, ooftee 80t ... 846-9Ge7 Frt/Sat only. Buln 111ebw 3201 Xie lilioya ,...., s-we todeyt tabla & reading cnelr Red Fo• coet from Lon· Mlf\ne Inc. c.i; fog llghta Am/Im cua' '79 vw Dal Rabb.'t, di• • .ir. 1200. 780-8243 don, worth 11500, Mlt lor t!73-3533. S5500. Brea 8411-7201 ' 1111 41Pd. 4dr. 91«90• mt. ~-+--+-~~-+-~ISOFA (8'cu1tom) good '500. 497-5568. Nex110 Gll'-YC•te. SOUTH 24K ml $4700. 851-3912 .,,.........,.,.,...--,,..-----,.-,,,._~,...,..-----BMW '84 31111, 6 apod, 80 RABB T CO VERT cond . Earthlon•• S.cttncet Poot tabta w/ali leat t. eunroof, radio. etc, llm· · 1 N $4001obo. l40-393l 1cceuorlff. 9t!3·0997 lenict 102t 11ed tllp dltt. PP. $t8,000. cou1n Whlj~ top, 5 ;::·.:,.c. COHHELL I CHEVROLET ~ .. ~ .. I ' I I I. • I\ t , • r I \ \I I · • _,I•.-•.• .... • ... u_,1 ...... .__..s .... 1 ... o0 .. 1_1_.1,.1_.W ... •.-• .... • .. ..____.s .... 1_....oo Aati,.n Sota & toweeat. YrY od •ft 4 pm. PROF. eoxt FINlsA 2131377·"27 lllD s~soo10::.'' &4~ SU-1200 MIO cond Blk/baloe & wfit. 1EW••1 CUSTOM VARNISH Conveniently Located ~ l~I '300, 551·593~ All F D 840 5449 & c I .-.., p Iced "WI ftl Ill '80 Rabbit delux. 5 &pd, Secretary/Typist part T'l'PtST -Oeoerel Ottloe All Blue & Gold Magaw·• , .. •I eve • ompet 11._, r II l .. llLI in/rt, aierao, lmmec:h ........... ear"·on--.-, ... "'!"""OfOlll~ ~~r UP1:,C: 1~~rs 0:: !:i~~d P~~. ~~~1~: r'?_ v~!'!!u~~latlon ~~·u~r~o~~~oS ~ri· II Found Call 1145-2963 UPI hclri & Volume Sa.lea, Servlc:e thru·out. 40 mpg ~ S700 ~762 aft 5PM .... ~-Sol ••IU'I 8• Lth -•n" L---•,,,. $3950 obo. 840-1269 7 ...__ Newport Beach. /llrpon tyi>ll'lg req . good speller. of prominent Mld-W .. t Tabla, 5 chairs & Buttel """"" • ~ r 45' off ah0te mooring, "' .. ....... '7 "'-Yortl4W, .,. ..... a,....-dpra experprei Smalloltlce Good hrs& lamlly Many cholcH. S125.M0-6417 couch $250 R1ttan good toe with boat Salea-Servlc.Leaalng 18711 Beach81vd '80 Scirocco. lo ml, AC, lmm ac cond. fully Hra nexlble no-1121 pay ec;c;ordlng to ablllty & Victorian, Edwardian. An Wain t tbl round dent.ti Roeker 1200. Uk• new 111.000. Call t!75--0740 Huntington Be1eh AM/FM. Jtlnt cond. Super equlpOed, CB, 47,000 mi. eraa. eaper Self·motlv1tor aeoo plecea u • • r-'rto 1350. Hendron crib fY'""t\/ CARVER (714) 142-2000 buy •I $4500. 55&-81 t2. $5000. 2t!1·3004 dye Cell 1or lnterv-9·5. StaJn leNWlndowa 011 fin. 2 1"'1· 175. & metchln9 drHH•. Need 401t to 50f1 allp, l~l 53t!-6935 931-097t!eva llrf/PlllWIUTP/T 893--0953 Much~rnatonglue &40-03&6 mltc,Tbla,atc.499-5788 ~=.'71°:.e~~~~il,1on ~lt.1'1ll:·l~f\\ laraaa•Wa l '81 Rabbit delMI picicup ·1eLaBaron towmllaage ~ Mktg $efvloe Agency Wick Ir M l. Oak oltlce Wuhef & alee. dryer '300. s u, pr I a. HE~ I 0 r ...... -.,, ' ._._" ·~" 165 WHITE dAIX delux, air. •tereo, 5 IOCS. l.3000. 07~021114 . II\ N.8. Need experience PART· TIME Varied hour• pieces with oak 1ega11tze Starao/buflat cabinet ChtlstmM wtth • mat9nlf· Stipe •vtllebla. 29' a 40'. ~.,.. •. ,. .. " '""" .,,.... Orig. own.. etareo, xtnt runanew, 50 mpg. '41115. ,79 , _ .... on W va ~.,.: .... peraon, -'"1111'. ~rxonlntt to Include early A.M. me cabl,,.11. S 100. TV a11nd '25. leant Tourmaline Min~ C all Mon -Fri. 9 ·5. ~~amt\ oond. 13100. 87!>..()618 &40·1:Zt!il ~2 ...... 000"'.:... ml. ~t ___ ; -.,, -r k d M h d Cuh, all aalel llnll. 551-6353 stroller, $1450; or 1 1142-4844 ~W'IL.~ .. -... ''"' """'"' ~~ C:~~ G~:: ;:d:1e1'v~~~ ... (:m!i 17185 iky Park ~rv. White glua top dinette bMulllul Autumn Hua ... ,.,..,~-r"-----r:i-:::l"" s ..... Servic.-Laul~ ..... 141 ·~~~b~~k~:r' •:::: Loaded~~· Orig. {71 4)752·9013 tr uck 111n . 111t1on Alrpon ualneae .._ • .:: Mt.matchendtbll140,3 Slola, '300. t!73·1202 'r.; a Nie M WIEIT 178 uua. olc HatCh· notlll~ down $272/rno: _owner __ ·-----.,~ wagon) to 111111 news· frt/llt/S.1 1.-.,.-baker• radii, brown tone Walnut pool tabla 8X• N •Y ~., d blk~: llYllTllY badl. 0111, aunrool, 48M 563--0258 Of 720-0480 f-' tllt Serv1ceStat1onA11eodant paper dealer In lrvtne l2S..5 Cout0t0y lludlo topeondltlonseoO/caan' aw UH • • m l, em /Im c e11. ,.,,...,......,,,_....,...----------..----PIT. Evea & Wkn<)a Neal area Must be depen· couch '1150 Wht dee«, · c:rulsere. min blku • . SI R $2300/obo, &42·5051 '83 Rabbit convert.. 1864 Lindau Thu~ appearance and 11&1\d· dabte,. Con11c1 Greg AHliucn 11 melchlng 1.inp $115 Pr 644--0277 '50-$400 Tlrea, whla ~1~~L~1• ' ecxt. red/blkeporttrtm,5Kml, Or1glNI owner, moving writing only neea to Hyd•Mond1ythruFrlday --HARBORAREA Dtnllh euy en,. seo. W111eto1 waterbad, =70~;ar1a St CM. *.79 5281• AI T, A/C •erc .. "leH 1141 "a~19'y MINTI".~ abr~.eecrtnoeetob991 apply 2590 Newport t>eiw.n 11:30 Ind 10.30 APPLIANCE SERVICE 557-31 19 heater, decC>f lreme, xlnt --(285ZCE) '612808[. UOst selll dwn,...,,,,. low ..... Of on., 497-1552 Blvd. Coe11 M... a.m. onz . 1142-4321 Wa Mii recond .. gu.r. C.rna •11 llu i lU c:ond. '300. 780-02ell Gtr1'1 2t!" 10 IC>d. nMtty t '79 3201. 4 apd, AIC. 112,900. 840-5 192 :~/..-4t&1~ 1:~~7_,8~1:n. ·ee Muatang, Mage, e Staltonery S•or• In Corona eppllanoM. 5411-3077 Wl'llrtpool wuNng macn. ,,._ SAO 862-45 lO eva (994X.EO) ·10 280SL. """! clean. low trw::tl etareo. M int Cond. def Mtt need• FrT tnC· ~· Ht SAT attn. 514 Jumlne touc:tl button + !Nttch New Men'• 20" 10 apd *'80 S20t: 5 IPd. IVC mllea. 115,900. 831-1105 S3500 obo, 552.()523 peoen~ aat1e9"son Ill WEIT Ol&IT LottolclolhM. toott, dlt-dryer, axtt oond. MOO pr. bllcaS130 873--683' evt (5&5ZOL) '14 YW Ullna 875-IOlO . m Min Pdlee. M (Neut}, e-.. 101 hee, boo1<1, etc. Polllhed tOlld wd round · *'81 3201, 5 1pd, SIR '70 300SEL-OOOD CONO. '71 MUSTANG '60. ahOtt, haebrkn. Aleo 11rn.1a celta .... 1114 lbl, w/4 ma1ch ~11.,,1 ..... llift Mli (1DMH885) '4300. 073-015e 11141111 ve. auto, orig, owner. lf*/llUL kill Shaltla, Mlle, 2 'f1 a50: NOW 2 LOCATIONS ohrl, '200. 073--1339 j new e:;:s:i: m tn *'82 3201; 5 IQd, SIR •72 220 New 1 1111 llWI 11900. 980-9085 N:::forRli!!:i.~ ~~ah~tt~11!= =~0~=-7~~· Ad~:;,~-~ 1~.~· ~: Wtllte4000C. metal cs.tee-crate l.300. 850·7079 . .!?~~~14 apd, eunroof. ale,""°·~:~'. ·::~=';' '72 ~~~':92~ lhlpplng, receMng. Own AKC COCKER SPANIEL 132 So. Main St .. Of= day/Saturday, g..,. t or like new. 1200. 1062 Chette St. CM. (09tYPZ) 15000/obo, 83e.2880 YILllWAllJI cet req. ~ helpful PUPS 7 wtla. Buff. 1250, 834-42000< 558-3 2 MOVING SALE Cena 84l-3283 )ft/ *'7113201; 4 IC)d, eunrool. '73350SLCrareeuropeen '73 Pinto, rune well ~~ tnvotved. :t'noa ~:.~sh -& ~~~ din.tt• Mt w1gieM top, .. iiill. ...... Int lcMteH 1111 i~~ie:~o1 All AIC ~m1:~~9;: 'C:'~b:i .... ;~E ;::._ laa se&0101r 40S-5388 -------=~---,...,..,.------------3 Month1Wwrenty,Pen1 IWIWI. cuahloned c:Nlr'I Want:a. Old omog; Of tiio Hond a c878oe. (M7UOD) • • hkomprwlon eng, new '74 MAVERICK. 81110· 1 n.111&1 Alll AKC German Shep. pupa. & Labor. Deltwry Avail. '700. Rattan coucn. ~ Havllland china. C•ll RUna exceli.nt, grAt *'83 320!; 5 lpd, SI R ttree • .,,...._ paint, uph, owner I l500 979-90N ~: typlno lklb for $250 & up. 1·793-4«3 MIC & Vlaa. Moo-Sat M ~':!tr~ ap. 716-2.228 lhape. He1nw1 lnclUded. (1FZP976) crpt, trim, brak• etc. '78 Muatang IMll>actl. low date en~ ::-1,:; GERMAN SHEPHARD 20 cu 11 Admlr&i llcM by """! latge ~-::Wanted old Umoge °' l l&00.546-720t IH-11'11 S2 l.000/0BO. PP ® ml, l OWNr,all~.ilaw· ~"'ant helpful. Pupa. Pedlgr ... Black aide wtllt• rwfrlg. 1145. and more. 432.oM2 Hevlllend china. Call e motOfC)'Ct91. 8 mini 208W. 1st,SlntaA.ne t!3M333 °' 882·2238 fl..~ '-white body, · ~ Sal tty nagotlable. and Tan, heutllul. 7 953-131t!or 8534487 I ·' .... , il41 716-2228 bl!!• '6C).S.4()0. Tlr•. OoaadSunday '79 2•0D, tmmac. cond, ~::r~7:eupert> / eleie In go days In-Weaka, $100 e1c:h. llft&PPUlllll U • wtile, taMa, fender'I etc;. LARGE SELECTION OF 86,000 ml .... 112,905. :;enoe beneflte. Con. 5'4M11A Of s.45-ae87 Lei 957 8133 &tale 8&: FrilLI tl. •ulul lut. HM 1H2 Ci'lerl• St, CM. NEW a I BMW'SJ Call 875-1387 '78 Thunderbird, $3800 tact Elalne VHHllO. Golden Retriever pupe. -Old tum., dleMe. mlec. mhardt Stua:ftt Mpm. e&o-7o79 '79 240 D, like new, an rf, obo. nM 125 72().()202 lor appt. AKC, 1ho11, duclawed Litton dbl oven llove 101t!9 DllfMY. 982..eot!O Flute. 1150. 831·2339 lit.-& ....a lie, nu tlr•. bell, engine. '111 Eacort. xlnt cond TtMller (Pr ......... ) $200. 548-2828 :;~~e;w•v• &475. i !!J!!! .... , illi PEAVY T800ultarwlcaM. New paint, 131 kit, rtold. LM ... 113,200 552-28!7 •111 lhlllll'I In/out, Ilka new, nu tlree Privet• tchool i1untlngton Lhua Apto pupa, AKC, 8 PEAVY Cltaalc Amp 18" fYo/W girder, Iott of VOLUME SALES '78450SEL, ahow rm con· SOITH etc. 1~ owner. mutt Mii. a-::tl ., .. 53&-3sea w .. ka, m•I••. ahota. M•Y1aci WHhar & g11 e..utlful mtrr0t«t ooffw w/ph .... dl1t .. reverl) chrome. new bactl tire. SERVICE & LEASING dltlon. Blk/Ten Int, Only 775· ll7s-s508 . wormed. $200 ObO. dryer, good cond. 1350 tebta'• 1200 ... Poo4 Muak: Mel' cab. Total run• Ilk• new •• HIOO. BIN 3670 N Cherry Ave $24,950. 549-2848 001m '81 M USTANG GHIA. TU•IS*laW Sl64·11780 or811t!-7090 pr. 675-8830/848-9780 teble llt50, Wood Din. &-t2" 1peaker1. Auto ff9-12211ft lo.t'n LONG BEACH · 't!O Mercedea 300D. •Int ulLllWllD Arn/Fm Stweo, Conaola, II you•• degraad In But Mele Shih Tzv 1 yr old Blk PhllCO SIS 21 cu ft tetno. table w/4 cmaira 12500. loot ewltch & acoeaa. '82 HONDA ATC 250 (No Ch«ry nlt-406) w AIC, Qf'Ml oonct .. as,,OQ, Educ . hew multi teach-& Wht $250 ·ff2·7620 OQld. 1125 848-71M12 Henradron bedroom ceM. )Ont condition. )on1 ahapa, a1300. PI P ll14) 111-lllO cond, low ml, air, new WWI Will llT t!73-6"3 lnglkllil&.lmmed.evell. , I I P*e'2500.Compl.glrtl S795 0 B0.850-5135 720-8"60f863..()701 l'rad9-tn1Welcome ~~;.r.'ui~1~~~'. c:;~j IE..alllLI" iii:= Au '°', petm. attmoon poa, Poodles. Toy, 12 wka. Recond refrlga. all ll. ul room In white '500. OHlct r.raitue/ Now 0'*1 Bun 11-4 ~..!!! ••-Celt W.D. Pollet! NOW treln9d. 1t1e very be9t, wr1n1yTV. FJr .. h , dal8~ .. Raaa1788 Bedroom chelt w/match I;! t &i-••t• le_Jcn/ 7•9am. 842-04t17. Voiu~J~ ~ 111'7913"'°'!CXPIPMhRI-. ·mint--cona--•. 558-8900 for Pera. ln1er· AKC 1250. 1148-11785 pr oa o n 1 .. .,. nit• 1tand & MldbOltd ~n -a m Dahn tl 17 All< ebout the money we 18711 Be6ctl Blvd. 1 1700 obo. 548-1888 view Subject arau: Bua Wire Fo• Terrier• AKC 5 Relrlg S225. WUh· 11800. O.E. Big ~een XP MO eona m . Pam Mll '7t bXtsON 5to :a dr un .. .,,. )'OU thru our Hunlll tonBaacn _.. .. Math, Acctng. But-Eng. mot Show/pet. Srlp~ &r/dryer S135 ••. Olah· TV $1850. view Sunday Xlnt CC>M. Beaut. copy. PXIAt XRb UOHT eoDY auto. good condltlo~ purcn ... & ..... plent-(l 1•) ,jll-2000 ,,. _, r -- TYJ>lng. IRVINE COL· m/I 549.9799 wuher $100. M0-5848 Oct 23, 11·5. 2031 Y1cllt 1800/obo, t!75-S581 dys WORK: Save SS & In· S1500 0 B 0 54t!~8514 JIMlll•n .. oe&-227 LEGE OF BUS. II who we . Defender. 64&-2215 or er .... your ()11('1 vllu• . . . . • .... -'74 Ltncoln Caofl ••It .,.., JOIN THE BESTll •••• SS s R~~~·121:s'. ~~~~~Ilk• 1144·2187 p~~r:.0~~ =~~~ by SS Biil 989· t221 '12 UTIH a10 1301 Qua11srree1 anna c~. 8"5. Muat NII. An1warlng eervlca or Slue l gold Macaw. tame. 1475/ bo 556--0387 AHuma paymet'lll ol NEWPORJBEACH YW·lllD t!73·8e01 b d lk I I .,,... Relf"'. White. Runa -11. 0 • , ... ., .... ,,.,.,. $113.85 mo OAC . FOf ~...,...___,..,,.,..,_...,...,--_..,. ="~: r~~d~ra~o:y ~~~1no_}~,~~ptn nc,~;~ cte':n. A1klng U O, 111~1 I letl1t1a.lt STORE FIXTURES: Wall A,. you dl ... tlalled withe (1230) lll•tlOO Salee. Perte.& ~ '78 Ceprl Ohle V..f. enrf. lllffl 11 local axc:tlange $860 559-11739 IY• m1g 648-8410 Krlltl or Tint Set/Sun e-5. Living 6 din· bflCketaledl glul/ tervloa on your car? LUii' ·-·.,.,. .a 2 tO W•t Katell• Aw CI a• n · mu• I ••II , --_,.----,,...---..,.1 Ing rm lurn. Refrlg, paint· w/waterlell1/bell rack PlaaM cell 6 talk 10 ua. ·--,. 9e1_, N-r>ort Fwy & I 19001obo. "8-1800 Clll 14S.:Z550 Yellow--n-epe--e-m_u_o_n_p_a_r· Speed Oueen Dryer, gold, Inga, mlao. 1140 Vl1ta S200. 7t!0-8243 we haw owr 10 yrs. H · 111· 111t 173 bd Mklget, xJnt cond.. Anehelm Stadium '81 Grand MlfQule. loP ~ llUCfTtl rot. 3 '-' yrt Old, 40 word+ gd cond. $50. &44·8542 Bonita. The Blufte behind~ parlance with 8rlt11h 1 new lop, tlree, brak... In Orange cond -.II lnllint. tu Saiery +" commlaalon vocabulary, I 1me VITAMIX, S20010BO CdM hlghechool. P!au!jO!Jau Ila c.t. Contlnenlel Car 12 !NZll911 Cat~il. Many aperH 111..ffll eq~ w/e/A ...c_ ~ Hunt Ben. PIT. Call Mr :~~8~8 U OO /OB O Brand new. 7511·9143 Sal Oct 22nd. Bookcue. ~E~ mov• Clinic 751.ae80 A;~u3m: / ~':~·'g~ t S2200. t!76-9"1 & oontrole. amlfm .-.o Hum.1141-4110 W·Pool. 17', Ice maker. typing t1blel. tNeM09 Ing , .. '" emalla a W ~ --(1EOH03t) '79 MO Midget, 20,000 ~·.Wl lTWAGU~ ,. ceee, ale, ONlee oont. TELEPHONESOLICITERS ~l 1225. W·Pool bottom holdera. H•c.: dHK, 05-8 5 Qrand, •bony. ..... u•---..... _._..... mllu. )(Int cond . A pet'tonel end Proud U · '7950. 051.et24 1or ~ &nDT• Im $175 84f.0792 credenu lchelr, d l r megnlflcant lnetrutMnl, RIOJ*t ce;Ji 1mm;a. #or .,....__ 1305()(080.873·9020 clullY'aVWagencydedl-COUGARCONVERTIBLE • lebla, area ruga. ~nt· UOOO firm Al10. your ll9hlde dcimM1tc or 111·1111 • l 7 ~led to quellty ~. '72 XR7, xtnt oondl W• went good tele9hooe * Tl llY '!! •••~r al1 1114 Ing•. WflMI cll.ir, waMcw. Oulbfan.n Rtatto II, wt 2 lor.lgn. sa1:.2e5 '78 8210 wnt bk.Ml In"' tnl t apere pert•. and e com. '4500 firm. 533-42•2 ,...,,,et.lonle1• lo NI '9· II,........ _: _ Muctl mllO 10532 lnde-~ cablnete. ~ • • v 1' 'ti hnMt 11I till 1 polntrnerluu., .:.u,ii'Tiii11 ltna.'~:!40oenta~~ rv~~k~:wnnc•&. B~oo~i ~~r...1•:500 nrm. IWI ... ~. ~0~il'~u c~!1:.tlt~~1:: 87Mt70,84&-411e7 E::~· oi·::i-. pr=; OY=tWle Ult ...... fencing 1110. Herbor .. 7~. 752-0322. • Story 6 Clarll Plano~ .... I ;~&:!• ~9797o1r ·11 91TSC, 20.000 ml. ~~ quelty -'h eutlfr· ": '.=' 1111111 . .............. RedWOOd 714153t-t3t7-Walnut din tbl, Pfdl•. 8 Iota walnut Jllnt .. TIMll 1 obO. • Antllrtolt9/t•n. lmmao. 908CHALlMAN'8 r:: . ..:;251": 1514259 . ...._f\llnltra .... =If" .;! Cflte; dinette Mt I dire' 11470 642-4 t , 71 2t!OZ, wntf. rnage. &21,000. ~0337 i\'l:IWISTW "" ~ ~ .,._,-, 7~1-4223 ·• fret .. 1.. ~ a end ibl.: ~ , em/tm, 5 eod. 111nt oond. ·79 o 118C Petrol Blue w A,.,I Nw '78 OUTI.A88 CALAl8 pm 111 .. f,... a;(I a;;;;; NI: buffet: plcturH ; Ml-72N ISP. Taroa, 1oW mllee, •Int l!eufle8ftlneeCorp. Fv//tf lolded, T IOO. ldnt T l! .. ltl4 mix. WJ('Y pleytut, IOY9a hdboerde; mlec: tten'll ; ·t0 200SX Oat. HtOhblt. cond.'21,500.tllO-IMt 8eatDMl ·AllW~ cond.,'5000.14~ ~ .tlfl P'eMent voioa klde. &46-2M1 hanging lamp•: •l•C AH. ..ereo. lo ml, top 7800 ::::::: • •iO ~ 1rgm, YI. 4 df. lr'd good attitude to M-FREE to good hOme 4 mo tralna. Satufdey, th11P9, S8000, fM4·2t2t U 111...-r al pwr, ale, M\Jfm ow,• • --~~et~ AllllQue nr~ rnent81, Old kll1Y "Olfl>" M/blll/ 1800 LlnOOln Lti at '°°'1. 432·"30 Ulmll.ll 11•1'YW1·WllT . "*'-JCtrM. Ort oond. :.=:::.11 ~=ed :.NT"'· '300 ObCI. wtilt•l lhota 87&-2413 *" Hempehlre. ~" New U .. d 1 wk tit! .. "' 'II lltm AMume PllY'Mnt• OAC. TcMI ~ vw I MMOIGN. Teo-t071 ...,..,._•,WfyhoUf•, FREETOOOOOHOMi lnHhf i lui1 PretlOOG8P.72711nd-U8E.DCAAS&TAUCK8 l..all Cl!L(171IOI) VW D .. ll•r '74 11110, 'IO . ~ .,.ct congenlel people lelltffll ......... AdonbleAKCpepereclF Hll lngel300flrm407·2218 COMllN ORCALl.FOR An ume peymant• of L.1111.W amlfm & air. 71,000 OflttOn,Nlll~"-" .,.. up tnta offlca. Cell Or..wwlcarwclmlrro<. a.nn.n $Mo. f Yr Oki iuAFiOAAO sm«liifao111 ~··ti . 22 II"' 0 . 0 Ac 111·11M rntlM.11'50. 548-7248 .... --.body&'"' Int • .Ndy fof ~. 136-9335 l300 &42-2884 pvppy. Fred e.4o-eh2 L~':.'!~ln:'*i:o":• M S 150. 7t!Q..tt43 ·OeUllO C "ti:; 1-. VII" llfl *"11. •~ ... ,... l'M A OOROON SETTER never • uud U5o: 112~VD. 111 11M ltll•n IHI 94 d!& Mdlf'I, eunrool. '11 &Hilli IUMibit. ftAll 1111 Side by aide Secretariat. 10 MO o6d M, IOOklng fOf • tet-190e ' ' t•"t HUNTINGTON llACH • ... ilnn ii 4-0yl, .__ w/OD. Hu black, l oaded!. mint, .. Tl S11J. mahogany El\Qlllh IMO-gd hOf'ne. I'm h!Mlbroken, ...... -'IO 2IOZX Of1e Owner X1ntt 17 ooo 5~42 lthf tron1 ... 1a, clutoh, ll800 090. 14" ,,__ Help give ''*" • head ad gtw 6'.. fold down but would ICM. Ylf4 6 J ... try 1114 21'' ™· oontrOi N8X Ml.-11 ..... Hl A/C CrulH "oonttot' • ' IUel pump a,.,.., $27JO. 0Nrtel(Mt4,.,410t ttatt. E.am top au P.,, deek s3aa. 493.1121 klde to e>111 w11t1. 1 need a :ar m nwfY por1. cotot TV, aaao. WI NYTlf-.ul t090id m1nt oon0 4iK 17uu1 l~iil~;;;;1~ ume ev•nlnga. Only 1ot1 oflow.&4M002 n.::..._,.....,.1000,.-87a-1t3e/931·7511 ,._... ml, ,Jt.,., .,_,.. ia60ci ---=====•r poet1IY9, dependeble, To l)laoe~ maeeage ~tie SP4IMI Terr Ml•. 1 '4J010fl'.142..._,2 HAUTIFUl H " AOA tu1••ll 090. P,P MO lllO ~ FO( Cie.med Ad ~ulta need r__._ •..!.':i.e. yr. F.n Ttn'ler 1 yr. Vflf"I WXtCHi:t o..nci ... OOIOr TV, t yr wmty .,1 oetlUii nozx 1+2. I ~ Ar.f: ~io'"e""'P.: 848-7021. ....,".,, .-~ e31·1030 cMMly In tM llMet top S14&. ,,... ,MA. ~ Mftll~ epd, T·bet root. 1111, ltllr • OIUy Piiot Pm Mondey phor»Pllor ~· Poodlea h• Ir.. nel'M/qulllty r•pfloae. 8'.w\. TV JoM • ~1 11 24'0 ~ M..-Int, full pwrs 10 ml. ~~ ~ ~t A.D-\'180" ""'Meley. o....':'l &42-61171 ll'oodle to good llOn'9 Pert. In ~detell & de-~~ Ade. your°""" ... 0:8'.A~:A1-1 •11=· • f · 1006. °""'~YI IH 14.t·MT• Went Adt celi M2·5678 S48-2841 aign. MMI. "3·8072 1top "'°PPlnci center. _,._ -1'2· ...-lwllnde -~~----------=---~-------------~~~-~--~~..;._~-~~- ~---~------------ Drive-in r estaurant? County paramedic• took Peter James McKillighan, 28, lo South Coast Medical Center at 2 a.m. today after his northbound car slammed into the Cappuccino restaurant on South Coast High- way acro88 from Main Beach Park in Laguna Beach. McKillighan, whose addreH was not known, was treated for a broken nose and ar- rested on suspicion of drunken driving. He was released on his promise to appear in court on the misde- meanor charge. 0.-, -,.,.... .., ·-lllltcMll THI ORANGE COAST CDAST _IDITIDN HB slaying clue sought; suspect held By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of .... Dtillr,... ..... An unemployed Huntington Beach man was in custody today as police combed the neighborhood around a Huntington Harbour shopping center, eearchlng for evidence in connection with the grialy alayin& of a boutique owner. Huntington Beach police Capt. Mike Burkenfield said Darleen Huboun. 37. of Lake Elsinore, was <liacovered stabbed to death Wedn~y ~fternoon behind a dre8sing partition in her store, Somewhere in Time, 4911 Warner Ave. He said a women friend who worked at the shop on a unpaid basis found Hazboun's body, bound, gagged and stabbed seve~al ti.roes. She was pronounced dead at the 11eene by paramedics. Police estimated ahe was killed between 1and2 p.m . Burkenfield said descriptions of a man seen loitering around the shop the previous day led officers to arrest_ Zachary Pett~, a 19-year-old unemployed Huntington Beach resident, on suspiaon of murder and robbery. Arrested at 8 p.m. on Algonquin Street, a few b~ocks ~m the murder scene, he was being held without bail today 1.n Huntington Beach City Jail. . . Burkenfield said police do not believe the murder victim knew Pettus. ''There's some evidence he had been in the store before, but there's no evidence they were acquainted," he said. . . Investigators today were still p~ over a Jn?tive m the slaying. Burkenfield said some ransacking ~k place ~ the store, and Hazboun's wallet was missing, leading officers to view robbery as a possible motive. He said detectives today were searching the neighborhood for THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1983 ORANGE COUNTY . CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS the missing wallet, which was not found with Pe~tus. He said they were also questioning business employees and neighbors who may have seen loiterers around the shop early Wednesday. Governor tells county leaders 'economy up' By JEFF ADLER or•o.1r,......., Gov. George Deukmejian -in Orange County Wedneeday for the first time since his election - told an audience packed with area business leaders that because he has exerci.sed "fi9cal responii- bility" state economic conditions are improving. Gov.George Deukmejian (Recovery outlook Page A3) But what the governor didn't tell business executives attending the annual Orange County Chamber of Conunerce economic outlook conference in Anaheim is that it is "premature" to be diacussing a tax cut or rebate baaed on projections of a $1 billion state surplus next year. Answering repor1en' qustiona after hia speech, Deukmejiao eaid he wasn't going te refer to the $1 billion as a surplus, but rather a "prudent reeerve." The projected .urplua should be used u a contingency fund IO the state will not have to borrow money to pay emergency billa, such aa tha.e cauaed by the c.oallnga earthquake or laat win- ter's devastating st.onna, Deu- kmejl.an said. "Operating ao large a state, it would nice to have a reserve and not have to go out and borrow money," he said. "I don't think anybody should draw the con- clusion we'll have extra money." Thegovernoraddedthatanyof the surplua not dedicated to cont- ingency funding should be (See ECONOMY, Pa1e AZ) Stanton lashes s uit 0 o ver cos tly housing By JEFF ADLER OfltleDel)' ......... Thoee suing Orange County's affordable housing program are "otherwise unemployable at- torneys" who practice "white collar terrorism," a county super- visor said Wednesday. Orange County Boa.rd of Super- visors Chairman Roger Sianton publicly lashed out at a local attorney and a Los Angeles-based public interest law group that is mounting a court challenge to the board's decision to phase out the county's affordable housing pro- gram. Calling the Orange County Superior Court lawsuit an exam- ple of "white collar terrorism," •I ' Sianton told county busineea ex- ecutives attending an economic outlook conference in Anaheim that the suit is "attempting to use the courts to impoee an economic policy rejected at the ballot box." Referring to Irvine attorney Ellen Winterbottom and the Center for Law in the Public Interest, the attorneys who filed the action, Sianton asked for the business community's help in resisting the challenge of "these otherwise unemployable at- torneys." His remarks drew ap- plause from the audience. He said law groups such as the one challenging the board's de- ' cision attempt to "shape public (See AFFORDABLE, Pase AZ) ,i Artiat'• conception of Nelson Re- search Center, to be built -on UC Irvine campus n ext to the univer- sity'• Health Sciences Building. Medical firm at UCI Groundbreak ing Tuesday /or first private firm on UC camp us <:I By ANDREA ADELSON universities world wide," said mo.re" to build the campus lab ot ... ...,......... Nelson vice president Martin than to have bought available The finrt private firm to erect ita V oet, explaining why the facilities elaewhere. ownbuildingonaUCcampuawill 11-year-old company cholle to "But being on campus is an break ground Tueeday for a $6.5 relocate from the Irvine labora-inestimable," if for nothing elae million research facility on land tory it leases to the campus. than spotting good talent, Voet adjacent to the UC Irvine Medical F.quipment planned for the UCI said. "In (reeearch and develop- Sciences Complex. laboratory includes a aophiati-ment), dollars aren't the whole The innovative joint venture cated brain chemistry monitor, story.'' between private enterprise and called a pcmtron emission tomo-Ownership will revert to the academia "is a first within the graphy scanner. It is able to university after 30 years. university system," Vice pinpoint where a~ ... ., acta in the Th .. ___. ., ... ., .. Chancellor Leon Schwartz said """"'& e P1~~ent-set-"6 ar- t.his week. body. rangement is a means to expand Nelson Raearch and Develop-Nelson drug developers ''might campus facilities without relyin& ment Co. of Irvine, which de-ask UCI to test a drug for ua. It on traditional sources during a velops new drugs for therapeutic really helps in research when you system-wide fiscal crunch, use. plans to finish a two-story, want a drug to act on a very Schwartz said. state-of-the-art research labora-specific area,'' Voet said. Campus officials, including tory on 1.5 acres of campus land by He added: "It will be a symbiotic Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr., October 1984. relationship." will witness the first shovel full of In exchange for free land, Despite the free land arrange-dirt turned over on the project at 4 valued at about $800,000. UCI will ment. "frankly it will cost us p.m. Tuesday. receive free use of the first floor of Doctor ordered to trial death • Ill From Staff ud Wire Reports Huntington Beach physician Mark Hopp was ordered today to stand trial on one count of in- voluntary manslaughter in the death of an 18-year-old heroin addict who died allegedly from an overdose of drugs preecribed by the doctor. Ten other manslaughter OOW\ta. though, were thrown out by Municipal Court Judge David Brickner in the month-long hear- ing in Weatminater that ended thia morning The closed-door hearing focused on charges the 68-year-old Hoppover-pre9Crlbed drugs for patients at his F.dinger Avenue clinic for drug add.ict.s. Brickner to88ed out aeven of the original 11 manalaughter counts Wednesday and dismissed another three today before order- ing Hopp to stand trial in the death of Robin Sue Fradkoff, an 18-year-old addict who died of an overdoee in late 1980. According to defenae attorney F.d George, Brickner d.ismisaed the seven homicide counts Wednesday because the statute of limitations had run out on three, two because of improper search warrants and two others for lack of evidence. Judge Brickner's action today came just three days after the proeecution's star drug expert "devastated" its caae and did a "180-degree turnaround" in his testimony, according to Deputy District Attorney Chris Kralick. the 50,000-square-foot building and a 250-seat auditorium. Faculty from the College of Medicine psychiatry and pharma- cology departments will get re- search space and students will have acceaa to the auditorium. LA dredging a boon for NB? Coastal Conservancy pled ges tradeoff funds to aid Upper Bay "It's a great opportunity," said By JERRY HJRSCH Larry Stein, chair of the phanna-°' .. .,..,,......,. cology department. "It represents the beginning of a close rela- tionship with industry," in which faculty pharmacology reaearchen and med.lcinial chemist. in indus- try can share information. "It's part of our method of doing research to keep in touch with Dredging near Tenninal Ialand in the Port of Loe Angeles may net Upper NewportBay $362,500 for wetlands restoration. The Loe Angeles Harbor Com- milaion voted the money to the State Coastal Conservancy Wedne9day as a tradeoff for creating a 190-acre landfill from the c:lredatnc· The comervanc:y bu indklated \ lt will Ule the money to retU>ftt wetlands in the eenaitlve bay . .. We are working with the Department of Fish and Game to come up with a plan for uae of ~ money. Upper N"wport Bay ia obvioully the hl1h priority," Mid Joe Petrlllo, the comervancy'a executive dlrector, who will meet with department otfidala later this month to outline plana for an Upper Newport Bay project. One of the conditions of the Qiutal CcmrnAMon'• pmmlt for the harbor ~WM that the harbor acencY w money to a public .,ency ot the purpme of acquiJinC or purchallna exiltll\I wetlands ·on the Southern c.au. fomla C.OUt. taJd Bob 1A8J.e, a ----\ ------------ Coastal Commission spokesman. The Harbor Commi.aaion gave a prellrrunary OK to the asreement last month but delayed a decision at the request of the state Depart- ment of Fish and Game. he said. The department wanted the money. According to Lagle the State J, Coastal Conservancy and the De- partment of Fish and Game agreed that restoring Newport Bay would be a good use for the money. Th.e agreement paved the way for transfer of the funds from the Los Angeles Harbor Com- miaaion to the conservancy, Lagle said. ' I AZ * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, October 20, 1983 I_ c_o_N_11_N_u_1D_s_1_o_R_11_s___,j Lottery ECONOMY BETTER... £or oc (From Page A 1) J ~ budgeted foreducatJon, though he He said that in Orange County, said he still believes ln twtion for the state will spend $340 milllon • corrununity college students. for highway construction and £7 • h t lr} his speech , Deukmejian re-maintenance during the next five J j J' U S minded the partisan crowd that he years, double the amount that was ~ · had stood before them a year a.go planned a year ago. and asked for their support. Projects the governor said are • d "There have been a few changes "key" transportation improve-n 1xe s ince then that l hope you're ments include. widening of Pacific happy about," Deukmejian said, Coast Highway, be twee n apparently referring to his elec-McArthur Boulevard and Golden tion victory over Los Angeles West Street; widening the San Mayor Tom Bradley, who al.so Diego Freeway, between the San addressed conferees a year ago. Diego Freeway junction and the He said the stat.e's economy is "looking up" and Orange County is "one of eight ma.JOr counties leading that recovery." The governor rerrunded his audience, as he did a year ago, that he is a "friendly partner" of business committed to working toward jobs and greater propsen- ty. Toward that end, he sa1d the state has embarked upon a com- prehensive economic develop- ment plan. Citing some of his achievements during his fu-st year in office, Deukmejian pointed to the many highway projects hts adminis- tration has advocated expediting. Interstate 605 junction; and plans to begin construction on the long-await ed Newport-Costa Mesa Freeway. "I hope it is clear to you that you now have an administration in Sacramento that actually likes highways and freeways," Deu- kmejian said. Other actions aimed at improv- mg the state's business climate include efforts to "unravel" un- necessary regulations that fetter business, attempts to improve international trade conditions with Pacific rim nations and renewed state efforts to promote tourism m California, Deukmejian said. AFFORDABLE HOUSING ... From Page A1 policy in their own image ... by attempting to force local govern- ment to adopt policy contrary to both the public interest and the free market system." When contacted lat.er, Winter- bottom, who verbally has sparred with Stanton during board meet- ings on several occasions, re- sponded to Stanton's charac- terizations by saying she was "bemused" by the supervisor's remarks. Winterbottom who handles public interest cases as a sidelight said her private practice is "thriv- ing." "l think he's e xceeded the boundaries of propriety. but then he did that a long time ago," Winterbottom said. "He must be feeling the heat. You know, the best defense 1s a good offense." She said Stanton remarks in- dicate he is concerned a judge w1U uphold the at torneys' claim that Stanton and several other super- visors should have abstained from voting on the phase-out question because they had received cam- paign contnbuttons from de velopers affected by the outcome "He can see the handwnung on the wall m this case. Their blatant disregard of the law," Winter- bottom sa1d "It creates a poliucal issue." The lawsull, filed on behalf of a Santa Ana woman. alleges the county did not properly prepare environmental impact reports and did not conform to state housing law in approving the program's three-year phase-out. Also, the suit claims supervisors violated the county's tin cup ordinance, which prevents them from voting on issues affecting fi.rm.s that have donated to their campaigns. Last week, the Orange County League of Women Voters an- nounced that, for the first time in its history, it would join the lawsuit filed by Winterbottom. Medical off ice center hacked The Orange County Planning Commission has given approval to the South Coast Medical Center to build a $12.5 million complex in South Laguna that will include a seven-story medical office build· mg and two parking structures. The medical center, which has been operating below 50 percent of its 268-bed capacity for several years, hopes the new structure wiU attract more physicians who will draw additional patients. Pend.mg approval from the st.ate Coastal Commission, hospital administrators say groundbreak- ing should take place next spring. NUCLEAR FREEZE ... From Page A1 Despite five attempts to cont.act Wilson during the five-week congressional recess in August. Agran said the delegation was tOld the senator had "no room" in h is scheduJe to meet with the mayors. Otto Bos, Wilson's spokesman in Washington, called th£· mayors' tactics "an unfortunate power play." The senator "lS fully apprised of their position. But he haf1 genuinely different views," Bos said. "Had he been able t.o work (a meeting) in, I'm sure he would have." Wilson favors verifiable nuclear anns reduction talks with tht: Soviet Uruon. but believes "a freeze isn't good enough," Bos said. By contrast, Democratic presidential hopeful Sen. Alan Cranston o{ Cal.aComia has attempted to set himself apart from the Democratic held by pointing to hlS long-standing beliefs in nuclear disarmament. ln another rflove Wednesday. the orgaruz.auon of anti-nuclear advocates delivered a cardboard box filled with 33,000 leaflets signed by pro-freeze proponents to the Senator's Los Angeles office, an aide conCinned. Orange County Alliance for Survival spokesman Tun Carpenter said the proxies and the outcry by the local mayors are partoC a nationwide effort toswingSenatevot.eson the resolution. The Senate is expected to take up the ~ control issue sometime before the Christmas recess. Agran, mayor of a city whose industries have won sizable defense con tracts, said underlying the freeze debate "is a matter of crushing economic burden .. quite clearly linked to an expensive anns race.'' A majority or the stat.e's voters approved a freeze initiative in the November 1982 election but only 45 percent of Orange County voters endorsed Prop. 12. Wilson won a Senate seat in the same election Nine other states have passed similar measures. By JEFF ADLER OfW.O..,Ne4elaff The Orange County Board of Supervisors agreed Wed.ne9day that a new plan io allocate 41 daily flights among airlines aerving John Wayne Airport will not be based on a lottery, auction or solely on how little noise depart- ing jets make. Supervisors d irected Airport Manager Murry Cable to prepare an access plan for their review Nov. 9 that would award sought-after flight slots through some sort of administrative alloca- tion or through a very specific contracting arrangement. Board members hope a final plan can-be readied for their consideration by Dec. 7. In both plans, the number of flights allocated to each airline would be determined by a series of variables that might include how long an airline has flown from the airport or how well the airline has · satisfied takeoff-noise guidelines. ln addition, Supervisor Ralph Clark suggested that an air car- rier 's total community impact be considered in distributing flights. "That way we can acknowledge the total taxes that each carrier pays here, the number of our citizens which are employed and their (the airline's) involvement in this community," he said. Assessing a carrier's community impact also would encourage air- lines to hire county residents and locate as many of their operations here as possible, Clark said. In rejecting a flight allocation plan based aolely on airline's ability to fly quietly, supervisors agreed such a plan might force airlines competing for flight alota to sacrifice safety for noise reduc- tions. The lottery and auction options for awarding flights were thrown out as being "unworkable," a conclusion also reached by the Orange County Airport Com- mission Monday Supervisors Thomas RiJey and Bruce Nestande at first balked at continuing any consideration of the competitive contract proposal they both claim also ls un- w orkable. But the two finally needed to allowing further con- sideration of the proposal. Board Chairman Roger Stanton said he "wouldn't be surprised" if airport officials conclude that the contract proposal is too inflexible to be a workable solution to the allocation problem. . The convoluted discussion on the access plan, as in many past debates on airport matt.ens, even confused the usually unflappable clerk of the board, June Alex- ander, who asked the chair- man, "What did we vote on?" as he gaveled the meeting closed. ln an equally confused session two weeks ago, supervisors voted to freeze the number of airlines serving the airport at six until Ca new airline access plan is readied. To underscore their reeolve, the board unanimously voted td'adopt a resolution Wednesday more forcefully stating the reason for imposing that freeze. The resolution states congested conditions at the airport that threaten passenger safety necessi- tated the moratorium, effective until June 1984 or until a new access plan is adopted. The resolution is Intended to give legal basis to the freeze in case It Is challenged in court. The six airlines operating at J ohn Wayne Airport are Ameri- can, AirCal, Republic, Western, Frontier and Pacific Southwest. We1re Listening ••• What do you hkl' about the Daily Pilot" What don't you hke" Call the number at left and your message will be recorded. transcribed and delivered to the a ppropnate editor 642·6086 The same 24 hour aaswering service may be used to record let· ters to the editor on any topic Mailbox contributors must include t he1 r name and telephone number for verification No cirC'ulat1on ralls. please Tell us what ·s on your mtnd Detty fltlot o.ftvMJ fe Guet.ntMd MM1•• r 1101v 11 i;w l)O nm ne •• 10tJ' O•tl•• ltf C,)OpM 1. .. i..rl()r. Iµ"' ano .,ov• cu",. w•t• n• __ ..., !"talu,01~ and 5,mtJ•t t• "°" CM no.L-,., .... '°"'' Ct)(t., "' 1 fill ,,, ,_. .. Ofllw• tO • "'' •"" 'f'N 1. c..iuy ...... 0. --"° ~· Clrout.tlon T ..... tlotiee C>~~•r 41•• ........... ~ ....... """"'II'"" &H<~ . ,,,.. ... _ ..... ,. ·~~--- I ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. 8chwertz m PublftMr Chazy Dow•llby A•rmond M.cl .. n Ed•IOf 80d A&altlMt Controller to ''"' Publ~he1 ,,..,_.,,c.,.... ,.,_,.,., M..,.. Cl••lfted Mwwtlefnt 71•tW•N71 AN othef ..,_rtrnente W-4321 MAIN OflfllCI 1;JO W"' ll•y 81 Cotlt ~ CA t.11• llOGIN 8o• 16'0. Cot11 ~ CA 92626 Copy1ogn1 •te3 0t1noe eo.tt PvblWWlg ~"Y No rtlwt •tOt•I \ lllUlf,tllO"I ed ltOfl81 "11ftlf dt '°"""''-" "'""' mov O. •ec>t~ "'""°"' _..., "°"""""°" ol COl>V•'Qlll ownt' VOL71,NO.m 1 -- It came from Newport Erika Merting, owner of a Newport Pier restaurant, shows the odd creature pulled up in dory fisherman Frank Leal's net. Other fisher- men identified it as a pistol shrimp~ six inch es long and apparently inedible . House panel boosts adoption campaign By L.P. BENET OfhDlllly ......... For Ruth and David Willett ot San Juan Capistrano, the exhaust- ing three-year battle to keep their 28-year-old adopted son from being deported may finally be nearing a happy end. The family re<:e1ved good news early today when they learned that a Houae immigration subcom- mittee asked federal Immigration and Naturaliza t ion Ser - viceauthonties to file a back- ground report on Liberian-born Sam Willett. The request means that Sam should receive a stay beyond a Nov. 18 deportation deadline while federal officials prepare the report, according to Mrs. Willett. In addition, the background request ia the first step before the subcommittee sets a hearing date for a private immigration bill introduced on behalf of Willett by Rep. Robert Badham, R-Newport Beach. Until now, there was some uncertain ty over whether there wouJd be hearing scheduled at all. Willett said. "I'm relieved and happy," said Ruth, who received the news over the phone from aides to Badham and Rep. Ron Packard, R-Oceanside. Badham, and aides to Packard and Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Calif .. attended the subcommittee meet- ing in which the decision was made. Similar immigration re- ports have taken three months to complete, according to Badham aide Kathy Hill. Once the report is filed, the bill will be eligible to be scheduled fQr hearing, she said. Laguna ' girl's • promise crushed By STEVE MARBLE OllMDlilly"911WI Life was just starting for Stacy Davis. In her senior year at Laguna Beach Hign School she had scored almost all A 's and, in the words of her last achool counselor, should have been enrolled in a four-year university instead of the junior college she was attendirnz. "She was a neat girl," said school counselor Art Wahl of the 18-year-old. "She'd come to Laguna in her senior year. That's a rough transition but she made friends and really did exceptional- ly weU "It all worked out marvelously for her," said Wahl. "But now I don't know if I feel that way." Davis was killed Tuesday in a head-on collision on two-lane Laguna Canyon Road. She was driving alone ioward Laguna Beach when a car heading in the opposite direction reportedly crossed into her path. Leesa Snyder and Samantha Shannon, two Laguna Beach 16-year..olds nding in the other car, were critically injured in the 5:47 p .m. accident. Snyder had to be flown by helicopter to Mission Community Hospital while Shan- non, the driver, was taken to Western Medical Center. Both remain in critical condition. Davis a at least the 23rd per90n to die on the windy .even-mile road since 1975. The area is marked with white crosaes that have been erected over th.e years for those killed on the roadway. Davis' father, according to a family friend, left Orange County after the accident for San Fran- cisco where the girl's mother lives. Neither could be contacted. A student at Orange C-oast College, Davis had spent the majonty of her high school years in the San Francisco area. attend- ing school m Menlo Park in her juruor year before moving to Laguna. Laguna school officials aaid she was keenly interested in dance and drama and had plans to transfer to a four-year college. "Coming to Laguna seemed to be a good thing for her." said Wahl. "She took a very demand- ing schedule a.nd out of 20 cl.asses. got 15 A's. She was a great student - university material all the way," he added. "I'm really saddened." Funeral arrangments for Davis are pending. Come in and let us pull the wool over your e yes. I • Phone 642·7061 Newport Beach. CA \ ' 1 ,. Halloween carnival set at Crown Valley School The Crown Valley Parent-Teacher Guild will hold its annual Halloween carnival Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Crown Valley Elementry School, located at the intersection of Crown Valley Parkway and Adelanto, Laguna Niguel. There will be games, rides, pri:..es. tasty treats, and costume contests. Information 831-1274. UCI Day program sch edule d Satur d ay College-bowid high achool 9enlors can begin learning about UC Irvine and the admission process at the annual free "UCI Day" program Saturday begining at 9:30 a.m. in the Science Lecture Hall. Sessions cover admission procedures, how to select a major. housing, student life and special admission requirements for engineering and computer science. Seniors will be able to meet faculty and tour the campus. Parents are welcome to attend. The program concludes at 1 :30 p.m Further information can be obtained by calling the Office of Relations at 856-5832. Alliance F rancaise meets in Laguna The Alliance Francaise of Orange County will celebrate its 20th year Friday at 8 p.m. in the Bridge Hall of the Congregational Chureh. 340 St. Ann's Drive. Laguna Beach. Robert Morey. winner of last year's speech contest, will discuss tus stay in Paris last fall. Dr. Monique Saigal will present a lecture on French poet Francis Ponge. There will be a charge of $3 for guests and $1 for students under 25. Information is available at the door. Volunteer s to he honore d a t lunch Saddleback Community Enterprises will hold its annual luncheon honoring its volunteers Fnday noon at the Mercury Federal Savings and Loan community room in El Toro. Information may be obtained by contacting Betty Killelea at 837-7280. Women's self-d e fe nse semina r at OCC Women who want to know more about street survival techniques should attend a four-hour self-defense seminar at Orange Coast College Saturday. The session will run from 9 a.m. to l p.m. in Room 114 o( the Counseling and Admissions Building. Fee is $15. Tickets may be purchased in advance at the OCC Ticket Office on campus. For more information, call 432-5880. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, October 20. 1983 * ~a Economists bullish on county, U.S. Governor, business and education leaders address outlook conference in Anaheim By JOV DEE ANTHO!'.'IV To the degree government has gotten out of the affairs of business, Orange County and the nation have experienced -and should continue to experience -a sound recovery. That was the message delivered by chief executive officers, academicians and California Gov. George Deu k.mejian to more than 1,000 people attending the annual Economic Outlook Conference at the Anaheim Convention Center Wednesday. Among the speakers: Peter Ueberroth. president of the Los Angeles O lympic Organizing Committee; Henry Wendt, presi- dent of SmithKUne Beckman Corporation; Leland Prussia, chairman of Bank America Cor- poration and Raymond Watson, chairman of Walt Disney Pro- ductins. Ueberroth seemed to capture the spirit of entrepreneurship underlying the conference. He reminded the audience this year's Olympics differs from any others because it ls betng sponsor- ed by the private sector, not gover nment. Originally. the city of Los Angeles was to foot the bill. Taxpayers revolted through an initiative which received 73 per- cent of the vote. No tax dollars will be collected. · "You won't fa.ve a Montral in Southern California," Ueberroth said, reminding the crowd the city is still in debt because of the Olympic games held there in 1976. Many enterprises are involved. For example. McDonald's ham· burgers funded a swimming pool which will be give to USC when the games are over. Ueberroth said if animosity towarda the Soviet Union overt.he recent downing of a Korean airliner resulted in a cancellation of events, only athletes would be harmed, not the Soviet govern- ment. SmithKline's lienry Wendt also applauded the efforts of the private sector by criticizing the concept of an American industrial poUcy aa repreeentative of "lemon aocialism," a tenn coined by MlT economist Lester Thurow. Such a policy would result, he expla.tned1 in a "prop-up-the-loeerw" pro- gram not conducive to a healthy bu.ainesa cllma te. "A national industrial policy would be a national disaster," he observed. Two suspects face trial in Irvine shooting case Two Norwalk men will stand trial Oct. 31 for allegedly shooting into the Irvine home of a Knott's Berry Fann restaurant manager. During a Tueday preliminary hearing in Harbor Municipal Court in Newport, a judge found sufficient evidence to show Joey Gilbert Ortiz, 21, and Joseph Contreras m. 23. should stand trial. Contreras and Ortiz. a cook in the restaurant managed by James Carroll, were arrested by Irvine police shortly after two shotgun blasta were fired through a front bedroom window of Carroll's home on Oct. 3. PeUets narrowly mlaaed Carroll's 12-year-old son, asleep in the room. Carroll manages a steakhouse on the premises of the Buena Park amusement park. Wendt also advocates a non-protectionlat, free-trade pos- ition by the government. Yet, 10undlng a cautloua note. he added: "I'm aware, by the way. that Lane Kirkland of the AFL-CIO has augge.1t.ed that any- one making a free-trade speech to any forum should have hls tongut> extracted by heated tongs." F.dwin Dodd of Owena-Dlinois, Inc., told the audience that signs of economic recovery have silenced the usually vocal critics of Re-agonomi~. He named the upturn in the stock market, the decrease in the prime rate from a peak of 21 lh percent to 11 ~ percent. a drop in unemployment, and an increase in the number of new businesses incorporated. Leland Prussia of Bank Ameri- can seconded his optimism by pointing to a doubling of consumer disposable income. (the amount left over after taxes), and an increase in consumer spending way above what economists pre· d1cted last year. Lagunans anxious for buses Hearing due No v. l to reconsider contract for overdue vehicles By L.P . BENET Of .... Oellp -lltlll The city of Laguna Beach is waiting for the bus-and waiting and waiting. In fact, the city has been waiting for three buses since May. To try t.o speed the production of the three long-overdue buses and two open~air trams. Laguna Beach City Council has scheduled a public hearing Nov. 1 t.o consider tearing up part of $400,000 con· tract with a bankr upt Irvine-based bus assembly plant. meeting that we can complete the job." The city, however, isn't taklng any chances. "On several occasions they've told us they would have the buses ready," City Manager Ken Frank told council members. "We've seen little production and we haven't been able to reach them by phone." Following Frank's recommen- dat ion , council members authorized city staff to aearch for other contractors in caae Con- tinental can't present evidence it can complete construction of the three buses. Two of the buses are partially finished. N-M board candidates • • say ll1oney nJa1n issue School burglarized in Newport Continental Motor Corp. was supposed to be working on the Laguna Beach buses earlier this month. However, when city Mu- nicipal Services Director Terry Brandt visited the worksite at 1751 Mcgaw Ave. last week he found the building closed. Money -and the lack of it - emerged Wednesday as the major issue at a forum for candidates running for the New por t-Mesa Unified School Di.strict Board of Trustees. DeBoom and Wayman both 58.ld they agree with the need for child care programs but do not advocate school-subsidi.Jed programs. Tom Williams, the sole can· dldate for the Area 3 seat, will be appointed to the board~~ than having to run. He s the need for quality education and for soliciting commuruty support for fwiding in the schools Lln<:oln School at 3101 Pacific view. Newport Beach, reported 1he theft of St06 In food and knives rrom the school's kitchen sometime ~ tween Tuesday and Wednesday A FrM110 doctor reported the theft ol S 1,343 ol clothes and ~lcal te.11t~a rrom the tT\lnk ol hi• car panced In the •500 block 01 MacAr1hur Tuesday, police said Fountain Valley A Huntington Beach woman put her wall9' down on a counter while atte wu paying tor a soft drink at C1rt'1 Jr. Reatuarant. 99•5 Wart'lflf Ave .. Fountain Valley She realized It wu mlN!ng when 11\e arrived at her tob In Car.on and called an eml)40yee or the restaurant He told her the wallet and S 162 cash were Intact and he'd put It In a vault tor her When •he returned to the restaurant, she round the money was missing, she told polloe Men·s and women's clothing, }aw· elry and audio visual equipment valued at $770 were stolen from the matter bedroom of an apar1m8flt Wednaday In the 10000 blocil of La Hacienda. Costa Mesa An open window provided entry tor thlevet who stole S 115 worth ot merchandise trom a tiome on the 2200 block 01 Paclllc Avenue Tuee· day afternoon A neighbor noticed the screens had been taken off the window• and called the resld«tt. wtto round his Instant camera and Sony Walkman radio had been stolen. A resident ol the 100 block ol 20th Street reported her mallbo11 had been broken Into and tier mall opened on Wedneeday afternoon The resident theorized thlev" had been IO<>Klng tor money or credll cards. but no1hlng wu mlulng All they tound WN a alack ol bllla. Laguna Beach A complaint ot trantlenta •'"Ping In a retldentlal ar .. ot Circle Way p<ompted police to begin lncreaaed patrols ot the neighborhood. An lntured seagull wu retrieved lrom the beach at Shaw'• Cove In Laguna Beach and taken to a prtvate veterinarian In town for care. H unting to n Beach A commercial burglary was re· por1ed early Wednesday at the Re· gency Management Services office, 5082 Boise Ave. A rear doorl<nob was twisted off to enter. About $500 was lal<en from a sale lntlde. A dark green 1968 Volkewagen was reported stolen Wedn .. day from In front ot 1 home on the 20000 block of Por1 Circle. The 1011 waa estimated at $2,000. Two men were arrested Wednes- day afternoon !or allegedly stealing 15 pounds of steak from the Jack-In-The-Box reltaurant at Lake Street and Pacific Coast Highway. The men had entered through an unlocked rear door A burglary was dlacoverad Wedoesday morning at Flower9 By M'irtlna, 159• 1 Oolderl Waist St. A ahlm tool had bMn uMd on a locked rear door The lou wu •tlmated at S76 lneull. A tan 1983 Audi waa burglerlzed Wedneeday wtllte panced on the 18800 bloctc of MorM Circle. A allm ttm wu apparently uMd to OP«I the pauenget door. Car •terao equip- ment valued at $500 wu taken. Irvine An Irvine man. dropping letter• otf at a mailbox oo the 17000 block of Murphy Ave Wedneeday evening, was robbed of $1,000 worth of cutt and Jewelry. Pouoe aald lhe bandit wall<ed up behind the victim, who was sitting In his car. and thoved the man's head against the llMl'lng wheel while demanding hit valuablea. The crook was deacrlbed u being clean-c;yt and wearing typlcaf 1treet clothing. Thieves toot< 1 chrome bicycle from an open garage on Arbo<glen during daylight hour•. Burglart smaehed out a window to gain enlry to a house on Sliver Crescent. The resident told pollce he has not yet calculated hit Iota. John Speidel, the firm's comptroller. said production has been delayed because the plant was raising money and seeking legal approval to get back to work. Continental stopped work in August after declaring bankruptcy under chapter 11 at federal bankruptcy court ln Santa Ana. Chapter 11 allows a firm to reorganize while stalling credi- tona. Four of the five candidates gave statements and answered ques- tions before about 30 people at the forum, sponsored by the Orange Coast chapter of lhe League of Women Voters. De.Boom said the board must be more creative in working with community resourees for 1ehool funding. Bob Billman. running against incumbent Ken Wayman for the district 's Area 1 eeat, dld not attend. Wayman added that the pro- gram cuts made in th e areas of the arts and vocaUonal tral.nln.g need to be restored now. "We golr\g to start back up production next Monday. but the city wasn'tawareof that.'' Speidel said. "We're going to prove at the November lat (City Council) Gene Beaver. who is running agalnat Jim De.Boom for the Area 6 aeat, aaid his reaaon for running ls to advocate aubeidi%ed day ca.re for lnfanta and latchkey programs for children who are left alone after school. Beaver said he ia particularly concerned about the emphaaia on vocational and technical training in schools. Krishna allowed in Anaheim LOS ANGELES (AP) -U.S. District Judge Manuel Real has ruled that members of the Hare Krishna sect may preach and distribute li terature in most areas outside the Anaheim Convention Cen ter. The order. which took effect immediately after it was signed Wednesday. was nearly ident.ical to what had been proposed by Krishna attorney Larry Roberts. "I feel very satisfied. very pleased," Roberts said. "It has been a long battle, certainly longer than it should have been and something of an uphill one." The 200-member Laguna Beach Temple of the International Society for Krishna Consciousness sued Anaheim in March, challenging the city's right to llmJt soliciting, particularly at Anaheim Stadium and the Convention Center. Real ruled in August that the city could prohibit soliciting at the stadium because it waa not a public forum. Roberts said he plans t.o appeal that decision. City offlciA.l.s had proposed lurunng sect activities at the Convention Center to the comer of Katella Avenue and a 325-foot area near the center's south entrance, but Real rejected a city ban on "solicitation or other expressive activity" on any of the exterior walkways except those within a 10-foot radius of entrances, exits, ticket windows or any lines of people waiting for events or services. Anaheim Deputy City Attorney Charles Redd declined comment until he has studied the order but said the city might appeal Real's decision or seek a motion for reconsideration. Redd said the temple had applied for a SlO solicitation permit, which can be renewed every 60 days. Roberts said it was a victory for everyone "who has a message," not just the Krishnas. "Everyone who wants to use the poor man's soap box now has a chance to do so." Sunny skies but cooler days due Coastal Hlont •n<I mo<n1nq -ctouds and iocaffCIQ through FN<lty Dul P•'llY llul'fly r1tcle)o *".,.,._, s1191111y ~ o•r• "'""~In mffl. 70. to "lt<l.-0. l°"""' tllt so. 10 IN<l-tOI Small c.an "'"'""'O °"'"' coutal -t•n Pooni Conc«>110t1 to Sant• Rou lllandl0tnon--.01 t51025~noo• wt1n • 10 7-100< com--w....,. --<let<tttwn(I lnclty Win<la o-ovw CO..t .. •tt .. t l•om Santt --00V111to8enC-1e-..- 11e ,,,,,,_ 8 to 18 ~-· "'"n 3 10 1-t-con!--llWOUQI> Fftdey l---~IOQf\lglllan<I rnon*'9 '-<• wttn panlel eft•noon -lnQ 0... .,._ COMIM wet••. MQlll -_ .. bit -"'9f\1 -"""""'° ~ beComll\g -10 _,'-5 10 16 •root• In ,,,.•"---~ """ 1 to 2-1-wtnO ·-ll>rOUQll ,,_y So.ti-I•-I to 2 lwt Extended T empera lures , .. Le M 1t .. 4t .. 43 M JO n 67 78 90 eo &a .. 7' $1 ,, ,, ~ IO 90 44 ,. 10 40 17 ,. " n &t ,, 4t H &T 24 11 ., " $1 CnatlOltt l"C 711 55 C""""""4' 55 29 CNcaoo 55 49 Cl<IC:1nnat1 llO •e CltWltn<I 5• •5 ColumDOt SC 80 $8 C01umt>u1 58 ., Oallat Ft WO<tn II 12 0•'11"'1 .SS ,, Oet\•e< $8 3 t 0.. MOI,,._ 50 •9 0.11001 53 •t Dululll •t 40 El Paoo 83 st Flk!Mnh t• oe ,.,go 50 ., Flagttatt eo 27 0. .. 1 Fallt 5t 45 HartlOf<I •t 38 .. _.. M 35 -.. 79 .. .,...,.,,. 82 75 lnOtenllPOlt• 69 4t JackoonMlu 17 13 Jac•oon-81 N ,,.,._ .. 43 IC-Cit; .. 50 l¥\leo-N 66 ltll .. Aoc-7t 86 t:i!r 13 87 a 83 l ul>bodl 14 .. ~ 7t 10 -13 11 ~-52 41 ~,,.., 51 43 -74 .. -Of-. ... .. -YOtll eo .. --.. eo No<tl\Plattt $4 41 ~Clly • It •• 41 ()rlanClo ee 71 Tides TOOAY 3 tip"' • Jt p,,. ,_,AY 01 .. l tl •"' 0 . I Ham 5t HO om 0) 9eooftO NOii • 17 0"' 41 ..... -· ·-· ... I) '"' -'""'•170hm ..., ... ,~111• It p111 _,_ .. 1000111 tOCMy ...... 6 44tm ll.-y--..-iattU , "" Palm SO<'"'• PN!Melphla "'->'• """::t.: Pon .IH P«1Mltlel.Olt ,.,_ =tty "-to ~ "lCNlt .. ., .... .... 67 46 Ml 30 !7 64 6t .. , 78 53 51 lO 78 31 M 61 67 66 SI Rf RIP Oil taa MAN t4 .... _ ,., ,.., ,., .. 0.1 ~ ,.. --,.. -24 • .. ._ Cltf.CllOft -- THE CLASSIC COUNTRY TWEED Offered with fresh styling, open patch inverted pleated pockeh and a bi swing a ction back fo r ease of movement & comfort. • J I c llllJPlllt THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1983 * ANN LANDERS BUSINESS COMICS 82 8 3 86 Leticia Lozano says she may have ruffled a I ew I est hers in the Hi1panic community by stepping out of affluent Newport Beach to edit La Opinion, one of the nation's largest Spanish-language newspaper8. See B7. 0 ~ D IHI ca lllD THI Clium ~,.--~------.;.;;..;...;;.;.;;;.;;;.::;...;;.,;:.:=..=.:.;:.:;:.:..,:_ ____________________________ _J 1 I t l [) d f l l i I E 2 J 8 I c r f 8 c t [ 8 i: c t ! c I \ f I I ~ p c t 1 1 ( l ' f Short 'n' lively Galas set for six cities EW YORK -Fund-raising galas for the American Ballet Theatre will be held in six cities across the U.S. beginning this December in Washing- ton. The galas will be in conjunction with the opening night performance of ABT's new pro- duction of "Cinderella," and will be underwritten by Dom Perignon champagne. The galas will be held following the world premiere at the Kennedy Center in Washington in December. Other opening night galas will follow in 1984 in Miami (January), Boston (February). Chicago (February), San Francisco (Man:h), Los Angeles (Man:h) and New York (April). Wllaoa wear• the big fez Earl Wilson, wire news editor of the Or- ange Coast Daily Pilot. was elected to the pos- ition of President of the California, Arizona and Nevada Grotto Associa- tion at its 37th Annual Convention in Las Vegas,Oct.16-17. Wilson, a 32nd degree Mason, is past monarch of Oranco Grot- to of Orange C.ounty; a member of the Scottish Rite; El Bekal Shrine; , the Legion of Honor; and Santa Ana Masonic Lodge No. 241, F&AM of California. EARL WILSON As a member of the Northeast Los Angeles Shrine Club, he rides a motorcycle in the Motor Patrol. Secretarle• retirement center RIO RANCHO. N.M. -Vista Grande, a , retirement center for secretaries recently opened here, is a $6 million project built and operated under the direction of Professional Secretaries International Retirement Centers Trust. Situated on more than 11 acres, the complex has 168 apartments, a community center, in- finnary with resident nurse, dining room and restaurant kitchen, library. laundry and arts and crafts room. Wo•ea traveler• newaletter NEW YORK -"C.onnection.s: The Busi- nesswoman's Travel Newsletter," has begun publication to provide up-to-date infonnation for businesswomen, who now take 28 million trips a year, according to Jeanin'e M06S, executive editor. The publication. she says, aims at the special needs of the nearly 7 million women who travel for business, a number that continues to increase. It will report, for example, on hotel security and where a woman can dine alone comfortably. ·as well as offer advice on other aspects of featured The '84 Games ••• Good time for an Olympic art festival By J ERRY HIRSCH Of IM o.ai, l'tlol llelt here is more to the 1984 Olytnpics than sports according to Hope Techopik, associate director, Olympics Art Festi- val. A 10-week cultural exhibit will play nearly as important a role in the Olympics next year, she told the Business C.ouncil of the Newport Harbor Art Museum Wednesday. Tschopik unveiled a display of 15 com- memorative fine art posters at the museum. Sale of the posters "will serve as an important source of funds for the Olympic games and for the 10-week Olympic~ program," Tschopik told the council. ~. The arts program, which will run from June 1 to Aug. 12. 1984, will cost about $10 million. The committee has $5 million from a lA.rge corporate panied the games ever aJ.nce, Techopik u.id. "The only way we know about the ancient Greek games la from cultural artifacts that were left," ahe said. The Olympic Arta Festival will pre11e11t intei:pational artists in a variety of field.a including, dance, theater and opera. Olympic Arts Festival June 1 -August 12, 1984 It will feature the American premiere of the Royal Opera of C.ovent Garden, Great Britan u well as major theater companies such as the Royal Shakespeare C.ompany, Tachopik said. grant and needs to raise the rest from arts event ticket sales, art sales and donations, she said. The posters displayed Wednesday will be sold through the Newport art museum for $30 each. A special limited signed edition of 500 copies of each poster will sell for $250. Two exhibits will be baaed at the Newport Harbor Art Museum, but most of the performing arts events will be held nearer to the Los Angelet downtown area, according to Tachopik. "It is conceived to be a festival for all of Southern California," she said. A cultural celebration was mandated by organizers of the 1912 Olympi& and has accom- Ticket infonnaUon and a list of events will be announced by the Los Angeles Olympic Organiz- ing C.ommittee in January. New program helps alcoholics on ropes Here's new approach to staying sober UBLIN, N.H . -A month before, Mary had been on an alcoholic binge, so drunk, she says, she wouldn't leave the couch she lay on for fear of falling. On this day, the:H-year--old wife and mother from Cambridge, Mass .. is afraid again -ahe ls balanced on a wire and rope bridge 20 feet above the ground. Walking the "Bunna bridge" on an Outward Bound ropes course, the alcoholic calls down to Dennis, an alcoholic and cocaine addict who is holding her safety rope. "I'm coming down. You got me?" she asks, her legs trembling. He shouts encouragement. Mary shuts her eyes and drops off the wire. The safety rope snaps taut, and Dennis lowers her to t he ground. • • • Theee two, and 11even other al- coholics swinging from ropes, clamber- ing up walls and falling off ladders, on purpose, are petfenta at Beech Hill Hoepital, a $1~0-a-day treatment center for alcoholics and drug abusers. Many of Beech Hill's petient.s arrive ao drunk that they have to spend three days in a medical detoxification ward before they even know where they are. For the rest of their 28-day stay, they attend seminars and counseling sessions. The country's seven Outward Bound schools are known for rigorous adven- tures that confront participanta with the wilderness and each other in the hope they will learn aomething about themselves. But how does it help alcoholics? "It's ha.rd to establish a link between something ao off-the-wall as Outward Bound and something ao bloody eerioua as alcoholism," says Tom Stich, an instructor at the Dartmouth C.ollege Outward Bound Center in Hanover. But the link is there, he maintaina: Outward Bound participants get a chance to succeed at aomething they never thought they could do; alcoholics at Be«h Hill are pushed to do the one thing they've already failed to do - stay sober. Outward Bound's approach teemed to fit with Be«h Hill's "tough love" philoeophy. says John McPeake, direc- tor of therapy at the 109-bed hospital. one of the oldest and best-known treatment centers in the F.ut. With Outward Bound iNtructon and Beech Hill coUJ'l8elors, nearly 160 alcoholics have climbed rock cliffa. skied croaa-country or hiked up nearby Mount Monadnock. "The Ideal is to Rt up an experience that looks unpoaible," Stich aaya. "Then you do it. Step by step." ••• The wall looms 14 feet high. 1be task: get all nine participants up the blank face and onto a platform behind the wall. That means everybody, aays Outward Bound instructor Deb Meu.e. Even Dan, all 250 pound.a of him. Everyone grunts and pushes. No luck. Inches from sucxess, Dan allpe from the grip of thoee above and slides back to the ground. C cities from a woman's perspective. ----------------------~ A 16-year-old alcoholic n egotiates a rope course in an Outward Bound program, aimed· at keeping the drunk sober. But this day they are part of an experiment, as Beech Hill joins a scattering of alcohol treatment centers around the country that have added Outward Bound's formula of outdoor learning to their programs. "There's no way I'm ever gonna get up there," he says, red-faced, sweating. They try again,and Dan makes lt . • n ~ J s Cl ir ' .. t f\ tl c j l \\ m .. ch l· B In H .. PAPARAZZI '" ', -~-':.lifdll!l'J.illllif Clues add up ••• Mystery solved By VIDA DEAN Of -o.ltl' ~ IUofl What a clever bunch at SCOOPP's Sunday evening of mystery and intrigue! The mystery of identifying the "Phantom," who was in pos.sesion of the Pink Panther 'Phantom' Barry Cole gives Pink Pan- ther diamond t o Belle Be1tor. Below it Pre1ident Evelyn YounK. diamond. was expected to prevail during most of the evening. But, the 2:)0 guests had hardly finished their soup before Belle Bea tor solved the puzzle. It was none other than Barry C.ole whose Sound of Music band provided music for entertainment and dancing. Just to throw every- body off, he also was the one who explained the rules of the search and had given the first clue. The early discovery of "The Phantom''. did not dampen the spirits of the partygoers -there still were prizes to be awarded including the gorgeous new Chrysler Le Baron convertible (underwritten in part by the late John Porter Jr.) After the dinner Gene and Dr. Boco Djerbevlc owned the automobile. Emogene Butler was chairman of the party benefiting the South Coast Organization of Planned Parenthood. Her co-chair was Evelyn Young, president, who said in a brief welcoming speech. "Our goal is to assure that every child is a wanted child." Partygoers included Patti and William Von Hinkle, Pbylll1 and George Drayton (their son Jim was having fun wearing a pink panther costume and greeting guesr.s). Barbara Gotba1rd, Alvin and Pat Cox, Polly Jobn1ton, Adele and Tboma1 Wiider (they wnn a day of deep sea fishing, then suctioned it off for $MO to Katie and Charlf>lf Wheeler with the money going to SCXJOPP) Robert and Shirlee Oagenbelm, Lacy Rose, Nora and Vin Jor1en1on, Barbara Grady, Harriette Witmer, Jad1e Bn1ce Sumner, Barbara Aue, A. z. Taft and Jeanne and Warren Smltb. • Aa Evealng ln Monaco' "I thought she looked ud, but abe waa very pretty In a blue dress when ahe came in eecorted by Cary Grant," said Bonnie Vanderwerff, di8cusling Her Serene Highneu Princett Caroline. Vanderwerff from Lemon Helghta and her brother, Robert Goodman of Newport Beach, were among the aeveraJ hundred attending "An Evening In Monaco" at the Beverly Wllthire. The blac:k-Ue dinner wu 1pon10red by the lnternational Foundation for Leaminl Dla- abilitiea. a group estabU.hed In honor of ihe late PrincesaGrace. whowugu..iofhonorataaimllar Pip Stanke, Nancy -and Larry Adams and Jim and Judr Mont- event ln 1981. ''The room wu full of celebritiet -saw Robert Waper dancing wtth JW St. Jou,Zaa Zaa Gabor looking great in a pink rown, Barbara Wal ten, Caro[ Baraett, Lorena Yoaac and Dauy Tboma1," VanderWerff added. Saloa eclaed•I•• 'be••tv party' All you'll probably ever need to know about beauty can be learned Friday at a "beauty party" Andrea la throwing from 3 to 8 p.m. ln her talon located at 31H9 E. Coaat Hlahway. Performlnc "•tan" will be HermlDe Law, president of lnatitute for Skin Therapta~; Rlcbr4 Stev•1 (ma.k~up) and Orlu•o Rodrlp11 (Mir). Abo, If you are Into utrol<>I)' -Su•ra a.art>ope will dilcule career Plannina throuaht vocational ut.rol<>I)', and K.a~ ... O•nttf, finandal Pl)'· col.op\. wt11 dilCWI makinc money. All that plua ch.am1>9gne and hors d'ouevres. gomery gathered at the Newporter lire ring. ... ,.. ...... Chairman £mogene Butler whh a co1tumed Jim Drayton .. .. :: I \ . , .· .. .. Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Thureday, October 20, 1983 * u~ -------------------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliil ___ iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii=·· 'Buy on rumor, sell on fact' ORINGI COUNTY BUSINISS London-based firm playing futures market from Irvine office By ANDREA ADELSON °' ............ . Commodities trading 11 more Wte the world's largest floating crap game than it ia a marketplace for merchants buying and eelling pork bellies and gold bullion. Doug Facchina appointed GM of HR Textron ll1achine center "We make all our money on bad news," said Terrance J . Hill, a vice president of Midelton James, Inc., a London-based lntemational conunoclities trader which opened its first U.S. operation in Irvine. In theory, Hill said the futures market, where traditionally the world's food stuffs and precious met.ala are ,traded by consumers and producers, is a delicate financial instrument. In truth, it's a fast-paced game for speculators with strong stomachs and deep pockets, profiting from catastrophe and boomerangs ln demand. The n.tle of thumb is: "Buy on rumor; sell on I Midelton James, Inc. vice president Terr a nee J. Hill fact," according to Hill, a 46-y~ar-old b~ker w~o believe5 lrvine's freeway business comdor will replace San Francisco as California's financial center. signals to buy and sell, much like signals to ball Investors put up 15 percent margin deposits to players. Huntington Beach resident Doa1 Facchlaa baa been appolnted general manager of BR Textron'• machine center diviaion in Pacoima. Faa::hina baa 25 yean experience in senior management in the aeroepace industry. • • • John Hammar1ren of Irvine and Heidi Udvardy of Tustin are the newett members of the professional staff at Denni• Klarin Accoantut1, Inc. of Newport Beach. Both are spring 1983 graduates of Cal State Fullerton. • • • 'Irvine-based ABLE Com pater has announced the appointment of Joe Crivello aacentral regional sales manager. Crivello, a resident of LaGrange, ID., will be responsible for the activities of ABLE's sales representatives throughout the 14 state area. • • • Paul Bodln of Dry Cleaners Service & Supply of Costa Mesa attended the 24th annual conven- tion of the International Drycleanen Congre11 held last month in Singapore. Over 350 delegates from 20 different countries attended the cortven- tion, which featured speakers from 18 countries. • • • buy a contract for delivery of a commodity sometime Midelton James, founded in London in 1979, in the future, from a minute to 24 months away. lists affiliations worldwide, from' the London Rubber Investors can speculate on nearly anything, from the Terminal Market to the Chicago Mercantile Ex-Tbe Cox & Burch Advertising Co. of Newport expected yield on Treasury bills, 100 ounces of gold, change to the Sydney Futures Exchange. It is Beach has developed an advertising campaign to 25 tons of copper or a train car of wheat. registered with the National Futures Association. in promote the FHP Senior Plan in Long Beach. FHP FACCHtNA UDVAROY HAMMARGMN Cout Baaktag School. Graduation from the Seattle, Wash. school signifies the completion of three annual resident sessions of advanced college level courses in banking, management and trust subjects. • •• Formagraphic1, a new rommerc1al art and graphics company, has opened m Irvine as a division of FORMA Consultants. Specializing in contemporary design, all of which is developed from an extensive research and experimentatioq process, Formagraphics offers graphics and com- position skills for promotion, advertising and visual communication needs. • • • Worldconditionsanddemandchangesmakethe Chicago but registration with the Commodity is a federally-qualified Health Maintenance price of actually delivering that co~tract fluc~t:e· Futures Trading Commission in Washington, D.C. is Organization with 20 years experience in provid-Pertee Computer Corp. of Irvine, a whol- afflicted by a monsoon in east Asia to gunfi..n: m pending. ing health care to Long Beach, Orange County and ly-owned subsidiary of Triumph-Adler North Beirut. Generally, however, futures contract pnces "I'm not competing against Merrill Lynch L06 Angeles area residents. America, has received an appropriation of $45 coincide cl08ely with the current commodity trading in tern.a tionall y. rm competing against their service," million to finance its 1984-85 growth. The rate. he said. • • • appropriation will subsidize major research and The contract-holder gambles on the margin of Hill said he charges a flat $85 rate per trade, Cltlzenr Bank of Costa Mesa has announced development as well as provide additional work- fluctation between the time he buys and when he is "whether you make a million dollars or lose a the graduation of Robert Ucclferri, senior vice ing capital for the company, according to Frank B. '· supposed to take delivery. Almost nobody tak~ million" in contrast to the sliding scale other presidentandloanadministrator,fromthePacUlc E n1ignjr.,chieffinancialofflcerforPertec. delivery. "In one day the world's 5'1PP1Y of cocoa will lb:!:ro~ke~ra~ge~h~ouses~!.:char~~g~e:..... __________ !~==================================================~==============~ be traded 20 times," Hill said. ...: Midelton James and larger futures traders such I as Dean Witter are a different breed than that of 9Calldal-rocked Bullion Reserve of North America. Bullion Reserve, under investigation for multi-million-dollar precious-metals fraud, is called a leverage house. The difference being that the investment house supposedly takes physical delivery of the precious metal and the investor pays higher broke.rage fees. One broker used the analogy that buying from Midelton James could be compared to buying a car directly from Detroit rather than going to a dealer such as Bullion Reserve. With commodities being traded everywhere at varying rates, futures trading is a 24-hour occupation for the eerloua commodities broker or the inaomniac. "E.F . Hutton sleeps and we're still awake," Hill said with a wink and a gleeful grin. With a beeper and an answering service, his clients are guaranteed 24 hour service. "U it's pomible, we will find a market," he prom.iaes. The London markets open before the bars cloee on the west coast, with the tint call from United Kingdom exchanges "about hall past 12." Unless, of course, trading is disrupted because the gold traders are fighting on the floor, aomethi.ng Hill said be'• been told on occasion when pl.acing an order. Before joining Midelton James in 1983, Hill, durin8 the last 18 years worked as a commodities consultant to several American brokers and a Swiss bank. He served in the Royal Air Force and advised Onassis airlines. -The busy London and Chicago markets are the bizarre stage of screaming traders seemingly gesturing and waving in an uncomprehensible frenzy. Actually, Hill said, they are calling pre-arranged Collins' appliance store In Westminster The Collins' Used Appliance store has recently moved to Westminster from Anaheim The store. which specializes in used refigerators, washers and dryers is a family affair, operated by J .D. and Joy Collins. It is located at 25460 Magnolia St., near the intenection with McFadden Avenue. All appliances are guaranteed for 90 days. The company also buys some used appliances. For more information. call 898-4575 or 891-6630. Sperry, Gable retain food union positions President John C. Sperry and Sec- retary-Treuurer Bob D. Gable were re-elected to their posts by members of the United Food and Commercial Workers union Local 324. The local, representing 23,000 food store workers, phannacists, barbers and coemetologists, covers Orange County. Sperry, of Garden Grove, and Orange resident Gable, are both entering their fo~h terms. J.F. Kicks floral store has W estminster opening Today is grand opening day for J .F . Kicks, a Westminster atore 1pedallzing ln floral arrange- ments, parcel wrapplng and unique gifts. Owner Judi Colll.na will be offering ecented oils and lace and ribbon by the yard in addition to silk dried floral arrangementa and Cresh flowers. The 1tore ls located at 17195 New hope, suite 105, right next door to the Fountain Valley post office Buainelt hours are 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. 'Housing in the Future' topic of builders seminar • Memben of the Orange County chapter of the Buildina lnduatry A.19odatioo will d1tc:u.m "Houalng ln the Future," Nov. 0 and 6 at the Irvine Marriott Hotel u part of the Community A.-ociaUon Institute eeminar. For information about the lnautute .emlnar and trade ahow, call Bobby Mc:Gann at 646-1591. Annual Pt·rrt-ntal(t' !fate on $1;$.~40 13 ;,"., Secunty Pacific 15°0 ------- l\lunthlv l'a) rnc:nh $ 374 7'I. 385.15 ------------~ x 48 Month~ $ 17,986.56 $ I hffcn·nl t' $ Rall? is dPlrrminrd by 1ndt'fH'ndmt sur111?y tukrn O<tnbrr 12, IY83. It's true . 18.487 20 + S00.64 A loan for this 1984 Ford Thunderbird Turbo will cost you $500 more at Security Pacific. than it will at California First. The fac t is , California First Hank has the lowest fi xed rates on consumer loa ns. 011rrall, of any major bank in the state. So no matter what you need the money for, California First could wind up sav ing you more than you think . In addition, if the loan you want is und er $50,000, and isn't secured by real estate, we'll an swer your req uest within 24 I hours. Sometimes th e same day. We think lower rates on loans. and faster answers, are two good ways to show how much better a bank we can be. If you'd like to know llmt' much better, think of how mu ah farther you co ul d go on $!100. ----------- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thureday, October 20, 1983 NB U .. tt-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ STOCKS THURSDAY'S O.OSCNC PRJO:S . I•\ N•I p E "°' (IOW (l>q " NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS OUOIAll0k8 IMCLVDE IRAOE.a ON lt<E NEW yQAK. MIOWUI PACIFIC P8W 80Sf 0N O(!llUtl ANO CtNCINNAfl a1oc11 EllCtiAN(J(8 ANO Rl!POftlfO av , ... f NA80 tkSTINE.T ~•IM N•t P E "'" Clo"' t "9 ~41f'\ M•I f' f l'\O\ (IOV t~ ' ' \•I•\ N•I P r ""' C•o"' c..., • ~·-~ ...... , P ( M\ Clow (llQ \•!•\ ,..,., f". nit .. t IOv ( P\oQ Dow Jones Final Down 4.77 Cloelng 1,251.52 BUllNISS BRIEFS Economy shows strength greater than estimated By tile A11oclated Preu WASHINGTON -The government aaid today th.at the economy grew at a brlak 7.9 percent annual rate in the \hlrd• quarter, following through on the rapid aprlng quarter with • greater strength than earlier estimated. The Commerce Department said m its prellm.lnary estimate for tlMt July-September quarter that. the growth came from ilM; building of inventories by businesses and from final salea, which covers buying by consumers and government and net exports. · AT&T profit dow"! 27. 7 percent ; NEW YORK-American Telephone & Telegraph C.O., ti a double-barreled round of bad news, said profit fell 27.T percent in the third quarter and that earnings for all of 1983 would be reduced by $5.2 billion because of aa:ountinl changes as it prepares for its splitup in January. · · In response to the two separate announcement& Wednesday, AT&Tst.ock fell $1.375 tocloeeat $62.875aah.are. Almot1t 6 million shares changed hands, making AT&T the most active issue on the New York Stock Exchange. ' Housing starts fal/)3.5 percent WASHINGTON -Housing starta fell 13.5 percent last month, the government said. Housing starta were down for all regions of the country and for both single-and multiple-family units, th~ Cornmerof Department said Wednesday. " And in a sign of more declines down the road, pennff, taken out for future construction fell 9 percent after a 7 j percent slide in August. FCC assists Bell competitors WASHINGTON -The Federal Communications Com; mission ushered in a new era of "marketplace freedom" b1 freeing the Bell System's long-distance competitors from virtually all regulation . By a unanimous vote Wednesday, the agency abo significantly reduced its regulation of satellite operators and domestic telex providers. AMR Corp. earnings take off •. ., ., ... WASHINGTON -AMR Corp., parent of Americ::G\ Airlines, &ald it& lhird-qu.aner eaminga jumped moc-e th.ad five-fold from a year earlier. reaching $100.7 million. AMlt said its income equaled $2.05 a sh.are, compared with net income oC $17.8 million, or 45 cents a ah.are, in ~ corresponding period last year For the first nine mont.ha of the year it earned $112.3 million, or $2.34 a share, com~ with a year-ago 1065 of $23.3 million. 1 GOLD OUBiTATIONS WHAT NYSE DID NEW VO'IK IAPI Oct 10 Advanc.o o.cn...o UncMno.o ro1a11u ue1 Ne .. nton• New low\ WHAT AMEX DID NEW VOAIC (API Oct 10 Advan<tO 0.Cll...O uncnanff<I To1at1u...- ""'"' hlO!I• N•wrr tow' METALS Tooev m Jll ,.. 116 ' 11 Prtv GO 161 411) 117 m 3 JI NEW YORI( (API -Sj)ol Nlll"'"oon ,..., .. P<IC*I IOdey c...,... . 10\\ 13 -·· • pound, u g 0ett1n1non1 c.,... • IM IO o.111 per pound NY C-• ooot monlh -Wad ~-. 2$-'1 c.n11. DO\lnd rMc: • •• <*Ill • "°""°· INll-ea • Tiit · S$ l50•6 ~fllt W .... GOf1'1M*1a Ill Alufll,,,_ · 11 o.ntt I POUl\d, H V .......,,, -"36 00·"50 00 I* 16 Ill -· NflwYork "-'"'""' • lJIO OO·Slllt 00 domfflle ,.,,.,t/IMll ltov ounGt N Y SILVER ....... 19 390 H...oy • """'*'(ON) Oaily QVOtel lllftt 18 610 pet 110, -NY C-• opOI MOlllh G~ Wed STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT NIW Y~K tAI') -ialft, • p,l'I\ orq. t ftd ntl Clll l\tl Il l Ille IS l'l\Otl acllva ...,_ 'font Stoo. lxehetlM IU UH . lrtdlftt ftl llOftt llV t i .....,.11\an I A/f'M~T J.m; 62i. -~ ~ l.Ht "~ +1141 •h• " ...... ,, -ti'\ Ill '"""' ,07UQCI JPt + " ~~!"'. l·m··* "---·--Ou....,.. I.• . + " ~Ofl'\W Edit 1· 1· tt.,.. + " AvOfl Prod I, 6 , ""' -1-llM l,ili' 1fi~ -~ Mltr•l.vn • 11 , ~ -1"' §CIMOH EI 1 ~ i Yt1 .,.,.m 7'4 " I IOI.on >ii. I I'\ vii\ f"WLI 1161000 1 ~ "6 tmeem1 ...... I -" SYMBOLS I DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW V04tK (API -Flnal 0-.,_ ;-r~r; JOlno lOTrn l!Ull 6Hlk '"°"' Tran VII" USlll 11'7 IS 1251.1• ,,.106 1lS1.SJ+<Ln •S 12 5'S.57 511 M "1.»+ 7"1 IJ7 " llLSI 1M. .. ••.>4+ us m •1 SOSA #f7 02 SOl.6' + W ..,,.,,,. , ..... >,JU,7Gq 1•.SM.-;,. AMERICAN LEAD£ S ' ·:·