The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1983-10-24 - Orange Coast Pilot.,..,_,.,......,......,.." ....... Firemen extinguish raging fire at Newport Beach building early today. Newport arson? Firm's second building destroyed By STEVE MARBLE Of the DellJ Piiot lleft Fire destroyed the Newport Beach headquarters of National Education Corp. early today, marking the second time in three months an office building occupied by the firm has been lapped up in flames. Arson investigators were sifting through the rubble of the 4361 Birch St. office building today and admitted the fire, like the blaze last July, appears to be suspicious. No one was injured in the half-million-dollar blaze. The gutted headquarters, deemed by firemen to be a total loss, stands less than 30 feet from a National Education Corp. office building destroyed by fire July 24. More than 40 firefighters battled the flames that were already shooting from the roof of the building when firefighting teams arrived on the scene shortly after 2 a.m. Fireman Russ Cheek said falling debris ruptured a gas line which he said went off "like a flame thrower." The roof of the structure eventually collapaed as tire raced from ·one office to another, he said. Firefighters from Costa Mesa, Santa Ana and Orange County fire departments joined Newport Beach fire units at the scene . An employee at the nearby Newport Sheraton Hotel reported (See ARSON PROBED, Page AZ) 'I .shot my husband' Newport woman held after slaying in Ocean[ ront apartment By STEVE MARBLE OfllleO.-,NetlWI A 52-year-old Newport Beach woman allegedly shot and killed . her estranged husband early Sun- day, told her daughter what she had done and calmly waited for police to arrive, officers reported today. Police said Sue Carmon Wagoner surrendered without in- cident after allegedly ti.ring four THI DRANGf COAST MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1983 gunshots at her husband, Roderic Lee Wagoner, 54. The husband's body was found on a living room floor next to a gun and ari alimony check he'd re- portedly juat made out to Wagoner, police said. Wagoner, arrested on suspicion of murder , is'being held today on $250,900 bail at Orange County Jail. Her husband, a New Mexico resident, was rushed to the Foun- tain Valley Community H~ital trauma center after the a.m. incident. He dled about an our after the shooting. Police said when they arrived at the 916 E. Oceanfront duplex and asked Wagoner if anyone was inside the residence, she replied, "Just my husband -I shot him." Officers said they believe the couple had been fighting prior to the outbreak of violence. 'lbe woman, police said, got up at~ point during the quarrel, went into a . bedroom and lCMlded a .38-caliber handgun. Wagoner returned to the Uvinl room and fired four shota at her husband, police said.=e woman the n reportedly w to a second bedroom wh her 20-year-old daughter was. (See SLAYING, Pa1e il) COUNTY IDITIDN ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS BeWut blast death toll 183; More bodies sought in rubble BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)-U .S. Marines reinforced security bar- riers. bulldozed smoldering rubble . and awaited replacements today after a suicide terrorist bombing that killed 183 comrades, left an undetermined number dead under tons of concrete and wounded at least 75. A second terrorist bombing seconds later killed 23 French soldiers, left 35 missing and wounded 15, the French Defense Ministry said. French President Francois Mitterrand made a sur- prise visit to Beirut today and inspected the carnage but told reporters: "l have no declarations to make." The Marines added sentries, set up more checkpoints and parked large trucks across all-l"q8ds lead - ing to their compound at Seirut's international airport, forcing all vehicles t.o halt for security shakedowns. The Pentagon gave the Ameri- can death toll as 183 from Sun- day's blast, which occurred at 6:20 a.m. as most of the Marines slept. But U .S. Marine officials in Beirut said an undetermined number of Marines and Navy men might still be buried in the smoking wreck- age of the command po6t. Tons of concrete covered at least two bunk U.S. vulnerability, Page A4 . areas and the basement. "There's nobody alive in th~re now," Marine spokesman Maj. Robert Jordan said of the wrecked battalion command center. "No, it would be a miracle." Jordan said up to 300 Americans may have been sleeping in the four-story conunand center at the airport when it was blown up ~ly Sunday by an estimated ton of TNT in a red pickup truck driven by a suicide terrorist. He said "about 80" American troops were wounded . The blast destroyed personnel records in the building, but a duplicate set was kept aboard a 6th Fleet l!hiP off Beirut, said Pentagon spokesman Petty Of- ficer John Mcintosh. "A lot of the bodies are really mutilated, that's one of the hardest problems" in identifying victims, he said. About a mile away from the Marine compound explosion, and only seconds later, another ve.hicle packed with explosives blew up a nine-story building houaina French troops. After a night of frantic clawing through the rub- ble, rescue workers reacued one Frenchman alive today, offidala said. A hitherto unknown group called the Islamic Revolutionary (See MARINE, Pa1e il) Flying over the holidays? Shop around for air deals Parame dics remove Christy Schmidt, 32, from wreckage of her .,.., .... ,..... ., ...... Ullll car after it was hit broadside by motorhome on Coast Highway. By JERRY HIRSCH OflM~-·tafl U you are planning to fly somewhere for the Thanksgiving holidays, you better make your reservations now -it is one of the busiest times for air travel. Airline traffic picks up about Nov. 18 and will continue to be heavy through Nov. 29. Traffic jumps again shortly before Christmas and is heavy until the begining of January, according to air line officials. Passengers are beset with a confusing array of airfares w ith Best of the bargains Lowest f.ares limited, reserve quickly Here are some of the best travel bargains from John Wayne Airport. Many of th888 fares are limited so you should check with the atrtlne for restrictions. •W•tem Alrllne haft a $229 round trip to Salt Lake City. A one-way ticket starts at si45. •For East Coast-bound passengers, Western offers a $379 round trip to New York. It has a stopover In Salt Lake City. •HA offers a limited $39 flight to San Francisco Bay Area airports. The alrllne'a $59 ticket Is somewhat more available. The regular fare la $79. • AlrC .. flights to the Bay Area from John Wayne start at $59. •Frontier Alrtlnee offers a $229 roundtrlp to Denver and a S50 or;:. flight to Laa Vegas. • le Alrllnee' best bargains from John Wayne Airport ••a S 140 round-trip ticket to Phoenix and the same prloe fare to u.vegas. •AIMrtcen Alrtlnee has a special $279 round-trip ticket to o.aaa. And for people afflicted with the travel bug, American hu a tiff round-trtp fare to London. It has one atop-over In Oallu. some airlines servicing John Wayne Airport charging three or even four different prices for the same flight. For example, a seat on a Western Airlines round-trip fUght to Ne w York from John Wayne Airport can cost from $379 to $852 depending upon when you buy it. It often pays to shop for the best airfares or even split your de- parture and return flights be- tween airlines. "You should make your travel plans as early as possible and the more flexible you are, the better airfare you will get," said Karen Holm of Newport Beach-based AirCal, one of six major airlines at John Wayne Airport. "If you want a discount seat and there are not any on the flight you want, ask the reservation agent when the next one is available," explains PSA spokeswoman Margery Craig, adding that the diacount system "is geared for people who can shop around a bit." While the day before T hanksgiving is the busiest of the year for PSA, Western Airlines finds the Sunday following Thanksgiving is the busiest. The day following the Jan. 1 week- (See HOLIDAY, Pa1e A%) School tax flap growing BJ ANDREA ADELSON .... °"" ...... Irvine .chool board candidate \ Alan R. Klofk.om w~ta the Orange County District At- corney'a office to investigate aJ. lepd improprieties by .achool diltrk:t offlclals over their in- volvement with a echool tax meuure on the Nov. 8 ballot. And Klofkom said he w uk for the restgnationa of tw top IChool offidala at a dates forum tonight at Lakeside iddle • I School. Deputy District Maurice Evans said today the document.a which Klofknm de- livered last week "will be re- viewed in the very near future" to determine if any criminal viol- ations have occurred. Evans refused to say If Klofkorn's allegationa have any merit. Nor could he say If the allegations will be reviewed before the electJon. County couru1el has already rejected Klofkom '1 claims of elec- tion code violations as unfounded, Don Tanney, & staff analyst with the Registrar of Voters ot!ice, said Friday. The advisory opinion sought by the reptrar's office showed "as far aa 110lid evidence, there is none to show any illegal actions," Tanney said. Klofkom, who went to law echool but has not pueed the state bar, c1aima the achool district haa violated both education and elec- tion codes by ualng diJtrict funda, materials and facillties to support Ptopo1ttion 1. If approved, the ptopotltlon, (Sfe OUSTER, Pa1e At) Anaheim wbman hurt in crash Motorhome broadsides car in Pacifi~ Coast Highway accident By L.P . BENET OllMOelf,...lteilr An Anaheim woman was listed in stable condition early today at Western Medical Center in Santa Ana after suffering multiple in- juries in a spectacular collision Sunday on Pacific Coast Highway between Newport Beach and Laguna Beach. Christine Schmidt, 32, was air- lifted by helicopter to the hcepital after suffering a broken leg, a Motive, suspect lacking in Bolsa Chica stabbing ,crushed pelvis and extemive internal bleeding, according Cali- fornia Highway Patrol officer Ken Daily. The driver of the other vehicle, Donald Angle, 29, of Lacuna Beach, escaped with only minor leg injuries. He was treated and released from Hoag Memorial Hospital. A Fountain Valley woman bled to death in broad daylight at Bolsa Chica State Beach after an un- known attacker stabbed her once in the back, an autopsy revealed today. The autopsy also showed that 20-year-old Sharon Denise Dun- can, a Cal State Long Beach student who apparently was stu - dying at the beach, was not sexually molested in the Friday attack. "We don't have any witnesses. We don't have a motive. We don't have zip," said Orange County Sheriff Lt. Wyatt Hart today. Duncan, w earing a one-piece bathing suit, was found next to her car. Several school textbooks, a towel and a blue backpack w ere discovered next to her body. Hart said nothing ~ppears t.o have been taken and tobbery is not believed to be a motive. He (See STABBlNG, Page A%) Schmidt was attempting a U. turn fro01 the northbound shoulder on Pacific Coast High- way just two miles 90Uth of Cameo Shores in Newport Beach at about 4:45 p.m ., police said. When ahe pulled her car into the southbound lane she crossed the path of (See CRASH, Page At) ~ 8Mrle' pearl• MIUng Newport a.ch author Hank Swtllt.ned ww.lllngbeceulehen11cled the9xtrailiilb.-Toclv:g=authorllableto1UppcWthll~ by .Pege88. . ' . . - .•. -· . ' • - 1'2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, October 24, 1983 MARINE DEATHS ... From PageA1 OCC students receive rude lesson Movement claimed responalbiUty for the bluts a few hours after the bombl.np, telling the French new1 agency, Agence France-Preae, it would not rest until Beirot was controlled by "revolutionary Moalema and the combat.Ive democratic youth." U.S. officiala in Washington sug- gested the attackers might be linked with Iran. took off from Cherry Point Marine Air Station, 60 miles northeast of Camp Lejeune, N.C. They were to bring the 24th Marine amphibious unit in Beirut back up to strength, Maj. Gen. Al Gray, commander of the 2nd Marine Division, told reporters at Camp Lejeune. Visit to Sa cramento with college funding petition end s in d isappointme nt for pair lrlln today denied any connec- tion with the bombing. Its official Islamic Republic News Agency, monitored in Nicosia, said the Americans were trying to link Iran to the attack as an excuse to deploy U.S. troops in the Persian Gulf. Late Sunday, the first of more than 300 Marine replacemenU He said the morale of the Marine replacements was at a "fever-pitch high." Pl'esident Reagan told reporters in Washington hi.a commitment to keeping the Marines in Lebanon was unshaken, and that he was "more determined than ever" that the forces battling Lebanon's gov- ernment "cannot take over that vital and strategic part of the Earth ... " HOLIDAY FL YING ... From Page A1 end's football games is a close second, according to Western spokeswoman Linda Drozier. ''Traffic during the New Year's period depends a lot on the bowl games," says William Bell, an AirOU vice president. "If you have a team on your system that is playing in the Rose Bowl you will probably have heavy traffic on that route. That would be true for all the airlines," Bell said. West.em's trunk line from John Wayne Airport is to Salt Lake City -a prime ski area -and tra.ffic picks up considerably into Decem- ber, Drozier said AirCal, which along with PSA has most of its routes within California, expects a traffic in- crease starting Dec. 15 when students head home from the state's colleges, Bell said. For American Airlines, the holiday season is a busy time on all of its rout.es, especially its flights to London. ''We oft.en add extra flights," said American spokesman Al Becker. "Christmas is a big season. People like to go to the theater. They even do some of their Christmas shopping," he said. ARSON PROBED ... From Page A1 the fire when he noticed smoke billowing from the structure and saw Oames curling from the windows. It took firefighters more than three hours to extinguish the blaze. Jack Butler, vice president of the corporation, estimated damage at $500,000. He said the offices contained corporate papers but no school records from the 48 vocational training centers the company owns. A midnight blaze last July caused $500,000 damage to an adjacent building c:xxupied by the education firm. That fire reportedly was ignited by a curtain on the second floor th.at mysteriously caught fire, investigators said. The building bas been fenced off since the fire. The education company made ripples in the busin~ world earlier this year when it made moves to purchase stock in Bell & Howell. H . David Bright, president of National &iucation Corp., recently announced a 37 percent increase in earnings and predicted the firm would approach $100 million in revenues this year. Bright was in New York today and could not be reached for comment. OUSTER SOUGHT ... From PageA1 a.llo known as Measure A. would tax homeowners $50 each over a ~year pe.riod and would fun- nel $1.4 million into the school treasury. The money would be spent as needed with school board approval. Klof'kom is the measure's sole CRASH ... From Page A 1 Angle's motorhome traveling an estimated 5fl miles per hour, police laid. Angle's vehicle broad.aided Schmidt's 1978 Dodge station wagon and shoved it acroaa the center divider, across the two northbound lanes, before crushing the wagon against a poll. Paramedic unita uaed hydraulic rearue equipment to pry off the roof of each vehicle to reach the victima, police said. They were treated and rushed to hospitals. The accident was similar to an August 1982 collision involving a small moving van and a compact car at nearby Crystal Cove State Park, Daily said. The driver of the small car, Ramona Alicia Lauriano, 1 7. or Laguna Hills was was hlt while attempting a U-turn into the northbound lane. Daily said her lep were severed, but were reattached later by doctors. Lauriano was walking by Chriatm.as. opponent among 10 candidates vying for four board seats. The campaign had been a low-key contest in which candidates focused primarily on how to preserve quality education amid a £isca.1 crunch until K.lofkom's recent charges. Klofkom said he will seek resignations from Superintendent Stan Corey and Deputy Super- intendent Ron Upton for what he charges i.s their involvement in illegally promoting Measure A. School officlale "have been caught with their handa in the cookie jar.'' Klofkom cl.ai.ma. "It's not a non-serious allegation." His charges st.em from a letter sent to parents earlier this month on !1Chool district stationery by East.shore Elementary School Principal Robert Polkinghorn. It asked parents to attend a Meuure A meeting on school property. Corey has since told the staff to avoid promoting the proposition on school time and asked Polk- inghorn to reimburse the district for postage and materials, accord- ing to Paul Reed, acting deputy superintendent. Reed. principal of University Park Elementary, said district staff "has been extremely careful in avoiding using public resources to present the position. We have an obligation to put out infor- mation {alm:tffi1Nhedistrict) but not an obligationl to take a pos- ition." By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of!MO.-,-llell Two Orange Coaat C.Ollege stu· dente received a rude lemon in political science during a trip to Sacramento la.st week. Student body officen Joe Lobe and Tony Ne1*>n were carrying 15,000 signatures from Local stu- dents urging Gov. George Deu-. k.mejian restore $108.~ million in community college funding and promptly address the islue of mandatory student fees. But in the state capitol, the two found no evidence that the gov- ernor and the Aaaembly are moving toward a compromise over community ool.lege1ul)din. "It was really frustrating," said Nelson, business manager of OCC's A.s8ociated Student.a. "It seems like both sides have taken a stand, and neither one will budge," said Lobe, OCC's student body president. A few weeks earlier, Lobe and Nelson had conceived the petition drive as a way to let the governor know how local student.a -who could form a sizable voting block -feel about the cutback in college funding. The loss of money has resulted in teacher layoffs and class cancellations. The CX::C petition drive caught the attention of student leaden from Santa Ana and Saddleback colleges, who began collecting signatures on their own campuses. The campaign culminated in a trip to Sacramento for student officers from the three colleges. In the state capital, the students had an early meeting with John Mockler, an aide to A.Sllembly Speaker Willie Brown. Brown has led the A.Sllembly's opposition to Sc hool board candidates set for HB forum Voters who want to know more about the five candidates in next month's Huntington Beach City (elementary) School District board elections can attend a can- didates' forum tonight. The program starts at 7:30 at school district headquarters, 20451 Craimer Lan!', Huntington Beach. The candidates, seeking two four -year terms on the five-member board, include in- cwnbent Gary Nel80n, a dentist; and challengers Edward Zachoche, 41, a busineaman and teacher: Karen O'Bric, 37, an accountant and mother: Vaughn F.dewards, 39, a business ex- ecutive; and Richard Zweig, a psychologist. The forum is spoll90red by the school district and by the Hunt- ington Union Council, a coalition of area parent-teacher asaocia- tions. Board president Norma Vander Molen, who i.s not seeking re-election, will be moderator. The candidates will field ques- tions both submitted in advance and asked from the floor. SLAYING ... From Page A1 The daughter, who waa with her boyfriend, called authorities after her mother explained what had happened, police reported. The daughter told police she heard the gunfire. STABBING ... From Page A1 said Duncan often studied at the beach. A bicyclist found the woman's body at 4 p.m . which authorities said was anywhere from an hour to 15 minutes after her death. Lifeguards said there were few if any persons on the beach Friday and that a snackbar, only a short distance from Duncan'• car, was cloeed. We're Listening ••• Wha l do vou like about tht' Daily Pilot" What don't you hke., Call the numbt>r at left and your message will be recorded, tranS(•ribed and delivered to the appropriate editor The samt.· 24 hour answerin" service may be used to record let· lers le> thl' editor on any top1(' Mailbox contributors must includ~ their namf' :ind ll"lephont' number for venficat1on No cirC'ulation t' a II~ µl(':JS(' . 642•6086 Tell us whul 's on your mind D:l,, f'ttot .. OuM:.rMd ... _.y ,,..,., ti~"" l"OI hl Y• tOUr 010'9f OJ ~JOpm •·al-• 10"' 11"10 f0Mf COP• w 111 0• -'° S•lllfOar •M Gt1nO•• tt tO'U 00 "'°' f•C•'"" ~nw <OO'f by t e In • .,_,Olt •0 • "' •ncl •'"" tOOr _. llt-tO C"°4Mttorl , ..... "°"'" _, °'~Co.In•• Atffl __ , ...,,_,,.. -"'9'on 0.-" & W"1nw>\lff ... ,. ~..,,..,_... - •• ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. l . Schwartz Ill Publisher Chazy Dowallby EdttOI and AsStstanl to the Publisher Raymond Maclean COl"tlloller .. ....,_., '· C1tre10 tJmc'k1<1~M1 .... "'"O"' Qlori. A._._ .. , R.1..-A hfMI~· I M11t1 • ' Cln1lfted 8dvertlalng 114/'42-5171 All other depertment1 4'42-4n1 MAIN OFFICE 330 Wtt! S.y St C0ttft MN CA ..... •OOt-Bo· •600 CM•• ..... CA 92616 r.<l!>r•¢• 1!1113 <hnclO Coet1 Pu1J1ot1W10 c-., NII "••' UOI•"• 1llu11rat1on1 •C::htO'l•I ~·"•' Of ea..,,.._,,,,.,_ m•v oe •<!P'OdUC:lHI -~"°"' _ .. , i>e'""O-Otl OI COOyfoQl>I nw- ';t<:n"d C"'I> PolltOtt 1)41.0 ., Coto• MM• C<IMIO'fl ... t•IPfi 144 8001 SUC•c;o••I""' Liv ta""" l• IS MO'ltnty Oy "'t i '8 50 monthly VOL. 11, NO. 217 the firat-Ume-ever community college tuition fees eoughl by the HOVernot'. According to the students, Mockler blamed the funding prob- lem on Deukmejian, saying the governor vetoed a bill to restore the $108.5 million. The govemor re.jed.ed the bill becauae it did not include proviaiona for charging tuition. Later, the students met with 1 William Cunningham, the go~· emor'a education secretary. "He told us the ball is in the Aaaembly's court," Lobe recalled. "The governor ii waiting !or the .. Aasembly to come back and vote on Aslembly Bill 207, which would restore the $108.5 million with a $50 (per semester) tuition." The students alao asked Cun- ningham whether a reported surplus Ln the state treasury would mean additional funding for community colleges. "He said there will be no more money for community colleges unless there is tuition -no matter how much of a surplus there is," said Nelson. "It's just a matter of principle with the governor." Lobe said he emerged from the meetings with Mockle r' and Cun- ningham without much hope for a quick end to the funding aquabble. "Neither of them saw any reaolution to this in the near future,'' he said. Still, the OCC student leaders said the excursion to the capitol was worthwhile. - "At least they know how we feel now," said Nelson. "But how much of an impact we made, we don't know," added Lobe. Nelson also noted, "We couldn't have learned this much in a poU ticalscience class." T his was th e scene af ter auto c rash in Toro Marine passenger Sunday Costa Mesa seriously injured a n ~I morning. Marine injured in Mesa crash A Marine stationed at the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station was severely injured in a collision early Sunday morning at Newport Boulevard and 17th Street in Costa Mesa, police said. Charles Corpening, 24. was a passenger in a car that ran a red light at the intersection and smashed into another car, driven by Richard M~i:on, fl~ of Hunt- \ ,~ ' ington Beach. Morton was not injured, Costa Mesa Police Sgt. Tim Holbrook said. treated at Western Med1caJ Cent.er and released to the custody of military police at the El Toro base where he is stationed. The driver of the first car. Corpening was listed tn stable t'Ondition this morning in the intensive care unit at Western Medical Center. Holbrook sa.id Corpening suffered internal bleeding. head mjunes and poss· ible brain damage in the aa:ident. Gregory Dagian. 25, of Newport Beach . suffered a broken right shoulder and facial cuts in the accident. Holbrook said he was arrested on suspicion of drunken driving, Tueaday, Oct. 25: . ., . . . .... ~ ... ~-~. ., ..... We've added $250,000 worth of diamonds to our regular stock and put this selecti on on sale! Save on dazzling diamond Jewelry m our Fine Jewelry Department. plus a special one day only collection You'll save on pendants. bracelets. earrings. cocktail rings. bridal sets and men's rings. Choose solitaires. diamond clusters or diamonds with other precious stones All are tn 14kt. gold settings Our Diamond Counselo1 will be tn our Fine Jewelry Department 10 help you. Reg. 11 5.00 to 6000 00. sale 68.99 to 3599.99 · Mervyn s D•amono Cet111tca1e is ossueo with each purchase Al any time lhe amount ot tht! cer11t1eo seltong prtce for the total amount ot payments rt1aoe on the pr ice) may be apptteo towarcJ ltle purchase ot a more e•oensove cJtamono pro111dtng the return os made w•lh Ille 01amono Cer1ttoca1e ano lhe o•amono os 1n the 011 gonat mounting not marred or damaged All returnee otamoncJs are sub1ect to 11er1t1c1111on by our 1eweler Some 1llustra11ons may be enlargeo 10 show oeta1I Styles may vary by store Tue1day only October 25 Tu1tln Store 12 noon to 8 p.m. Tu&tln, 18182 lrvlne Blvd. at Newport Ave. • ., ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monda.y, OOtober 24, 1983 A3 b . . .... • · ... .f 4 ~...... ·~ Drug scandal at On of re nuke plant? Gourmet cooking class planned in Costa Mesa Report accuses employees of bribing supervisors with cocaine to hold their jobs A six-week lecture series entitled "30-Minute Gourmet Meals -Using All Fresh Foods," will be presented by Coastline College from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays, beginning this Wednesday at the Mesa Verde Learning Center in Costa Mesa. Sharyl Heavin will demonstrate how to makesuch inexpensive dishes as Greek Chicken Oreganato. German bratwurst and an Italian fish dinner. Registration fee for the series is series is $29. For more information, call 241-6186. Newport Democrats meet Tuesday The Newport Democratic Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the East Bluff Clubhouse, 2412 Vista de Sol in Newport Beach. Guest speaker will be Hank Searls, author of "Yourtg Joe, The Forgotten Kennedy." The meeting is free and open tot.he public.- Laguna candidates to speak tonight The Orange Coast League of Women Voters and the PT A have invited the public to meet and hear candidates for the Laguna Beach Unified School District tonight at 7:30 at the Laguna Beach High School Library, 625 Park Ave. Candidates in attendence will be Marsha Palmer, Harry BitheU and Charlene Ragati. Video artis t plans talk at OCC Contemporary video artist Kathy Huffman will discuss her work Tuesday at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. Her program begins at noon in OCC's Fine Arts Hall 116. Huffman, who is also curator of the Long Beach Museum of Art. will appear as part of OCC's Fall Art Lecture Series. Admission is $1.50. Tickets will be sold at the door. Workshop on teens set in Valley A free community service workshop on "Living With Your Teenager" will be held Saturday from 10 to 11 a.m. at the Gold and Associates Counseling Cen ter, 9550 Warner Ave., Suite 250, Fountain Valley. · The workshop will be conducted by Patricia .Boquist, a specialist in family and child counseling. Pre-registration is required and may be obtained by calling 96-4-3553. ~··: ··.~~ By Ge Auodaaed Presa Dnqp of all kinda are eaaily available and widely uaed at the San Onofre nuclear power plant, according to a publiahed report. San Onofre worken were quoted u saying employees smug- gle drugs put leCWity guards and glve them to aupervilon in hopes of being exempted from periodic layoffs at the plant. The report wu beaed on inter- views with 17 current and former San Onofre employees, moet of whom were not identified in the Loe Angeles Times article Sun- day. "At that plant, you can buy anything you can imagine -even today," one of the aources said. ''I've never seen anyth~ like it." During construction-wor)( on Something's fishy about this burglary Fi.sh Jove.rs eat your hearts out. A clever thief with an appetite, or perhaps a large cat, made off with 500 pounds of swordfish meat from the Newport Fi.sh Co. in Costa Mesa during. a recent eight-day period. The owner of the shop told police the $1,500 worth of fish began diaappearing from his re- frigerator in small amounts on Oct. 10. Some lobster and 9C&llops were abo believed to have been stolen around the same time. Bet'Ween this fishy tale and a separate burglary, the market, at 2000 Newport Blvd., may have to cloee ita doon, the owner told police. i I • I, • • • t Kidnap, assault suspect seized The ex-boyfriend of an lrvlne woman was arrested on suspicion of kidnap and assault Sunday after allegedly beating up the woman's new beau and briefly abducting the woman. Irvine police took Dean G. McKeever. 26. Into custody attar he returned the woman to her home. He wu being held today In county jail In lieu b l S25.000 ball. Thieves pried the door ol lhe Unh1erslty Htoh School gym some- hme before Sunday afternoon and school officials discovered a break-In In the library today. LoaMll -e 11111 undetermined this morning Two men wefe arrested lor alle09d possession of cocalne Saturday night In the parking lot of the lrvlne Meadows Amphitheater. Undercover officers allegedly ot>Mrved Raymon Hernandez. 22, and Conrad C. Ham- mond, 21. preparing lines of cocaine on a pocket mirror while seated In a car. An 11-year-old boy was arrested for Indecent e>eposure and released 10 his parents Saturday attar three women reported answering a knock on their door and finding a small boy who exposed hlmsell. Screen-cutting burglars hit lour homes In different parts of the city over the weekend. Thieves stole $800 In property and ransacked a condo on Briarwood: took jewelry, a radio and TV valued at $450 from a Plneslone apartment: ripped off $5,600 worth of valuables from a home In the 14000 block of Oalnsl ord Court; and made off with a video recorder and brief cue from a houee In the 14000 block of Geneva SlrMI. Huntington Beach A break-In wu reported Sunday evening at a home on the 15400 block of C.mbay Lane. The front doorknob w.. twiated off to enter. The loea Included jewelry valued at $850. A wtilte 1978 Oataun pickup wu reported atolen Sunday afternoon from the 1700 block of Pactftc Coast Highway. The IOU wu •tlmated at $3,500. A sllvef 1981 Honda Civic w• burgla.rlzed Sunday wtllle panted on the 18900 block of Florida St'99t. A pa&Mnger window wu pried open to enter. The IOU Included an AM/FM caaaette stereo valued at $328. A home txJrglary wu reported Saturday afternoon on the 16000 block of Sprl~dale StrMt. Entry wu made through a aide alldlng window. The lou Included a microwave oven and a televlalon aet. A Holt Avenue realdent reported that hi• tight blue 1980 Chevrolet Luv pickup truck wu stolen Sundaywhl'9 parked at the Huntington Center shopping mall, 7777 Edinger Ave. The loss was estimated at S 1.000. Fountain Valley Burglars posalbly uMcl a muter key to enter a travel trailer parked In a storage yard at 10505 GarlMtd Ave. and 1tolecaah. clothing, radio, liquor, camping 1tove and audk>-vlaual equipment valued at $1 ,767. A pauenger got out of a car following an argument with Its drlvef and threw a rock . caualng $50 In dam11g9 to the trunk lld. Vandall punctured two urea parked In the 17000 block of San Mateo. caual~ sa<> dam11g9. Co.ta Meaa A pedk>c*ed ator11g9 gar11g9 wu bfotlen Into IUt week and a rubber boet and a box of dlet'9e WU atolen. The $1,700 theft, at 2950 Bear St., wu dlacoWfed Saturday. A $750 watch may haw been awtped by some houae gueeta of a couple who live on the 100 block of Eae1 18th Street. The victim• told police the watch dlaappeared from their room after eome friend• paid a vlalt. .· A rMldentlal txJrglary on the 500 block of Paularlno AVWlue netted the thlevee $3,250 worth of gooda, ln- cludlf19 a televialon, a atereo and eome jftelry. Entry wu apparently made through an unlociced bedroom window. Laguna Beach A large rattleanake di.covered et a home In the 3200 block of Tyrol Drive wee kllled by Laguna Beach po11oe omoert celled to the edd,...., Clouds fade as weather warms Coastal NIQ"I end morn1no coea1111ow c1ouo1 wtlll IOQ In lnllnd wa~. a-eulnQ T-ay LOWI lonighl In IOw SO. llOnQ IM cou1 10 1r.. tow SO. 1nl1nd warmer T-•Y wltn IMQll•l1'1 rnld-70.11""9 ,,.. -10 IOw 90l lnllf14 OYer CN1• cout.i wa1 ... !Yorn POlnl Conc9Ptlon 10 SM C-1• ,...,,., and out 80 ""* lrorn IM coealllnl. nortll· -"""°' '5 10 25 knoll "'"" toc.e 9'*1lo30knot1,_ P01nl C-llon. ~lonlgllt Extended FM encl_,,, llU1 "''" -OI IOQ 1111111-Hlglll In 11>1 70. al 8'1 -I -ISlo"lnlMCI LOWlllnll'llSOllO m1e1 eoa Temperatures ' '*L• 50 4$ 73 0 71 50 32 2& 13 411 13 50 80 51 It M 80 80 ... 31 '2 !IS 55 43 57 2t &4 51 15 .. 52 45 49 42 73 33 74 80 13 57 83 67 12 35 52 47 to as 51 &4 78 56 M M 10 .. eo 54 71 ., 0.MOIMt OetrOll Oulutll EJ Puo Fel<b.,,kl Fwgo Flegel an GrHl f'alla Hartford ~· Honolulu HOUllOll Inell~ JICl<oon.IMM J--JunHu Kan ... cny Lu VegH L"tll AoclJ t::X-L-""'"'CIN9 Miami ............. Mpla-$1 PN N__.. -Or-.. -Yew\ N«follt Nonll "'811• 00-Clty ~ °'1endo Pllm l9tlfl9il PM~ ""-"• ""1tbu<Qll SURf RIPllT Tides TODAY 75 ., .... M 2t 6T 40 .... to 42 M 33 47 .. It 31 t6 to 57 .. t6 M to 40 e-idlOw 11:4tprn 00 "'9••• ,,,. ,,..,. 11; 12 a,m. a 1 ,,,. -4:14 '"'· 2.1 ._.,,,..,. 11:1ta.m. U 8-111 IOw 8:44 P•"'· 0.1 ho! •• !Mey e4 t.M p,m., ,_ Tll9eNy e4 T OI a.m. 1M -..-i 111 t.07p.m. .._,_ ... ,.,,...!Mey, .... 111 • ... "'· f-..,8'.clt_...,. ... ~, prn ,I the now completed three-reactor plant, reportedly aome workers formed a "cocaine co-op" that collected up to $7 ,000 to buy the drug cheaply in bulk. The deals reportedly only ended when the group's Leeder -a field super- intendent still working there - wu suspected of pocketing some of thecaah. The plant's site manager, Harold Ray, termed allegations of on~site drug trafficking "bi.zalTe." "We have a very high level of aecurity," Ray said. "We have a lot of surveillance of what is going on in the plant." Edward Molnar, the plant's formeroonatn.M::tion manager, was skeptical of the report.a. "I'm not saying they're not true," said Molnar, who now works for Bechtel Power Corp., the multinational company that built San Onofre-Unita 2 and 3. "I'm saying that if there's that infonnation available we want to know what it is and we will take immediate action," Molnare added. · Bechtel officials said only one employee out of more than 14,000 working there in the last five years wu caught with drugs. Burns International Security Services Inc. fl.red 13 guards at the pl.ant in Auguat after urine teats revealed they had high levels of THC, the active ingJ'edient in marijuana and 'haahiah. Another eight guarda resigned rather than submit to urinalysis. The Sou them California Ed.iaon Co. plant has had a recent spate of minor aocidenta, including a Sept. 29 leak of radioactive water in Unit 3, the newest of the plant's three reactors. --WE ASKED:-------, 'What are you going to be for Halloween?' EdD•uod, atudent, lrvlne "I'm 15. I don't really dress up any- more. But, I might go out trick or treat- ing with my friends." • •• ·' ~ D•vld Lynch, atudent, lrvlne "l'mgolngtobea he-man." • Jennifer Woatal, atudent, lrvlne "I want to be a princess." • Shawn Miiier, Delly Piiot c•rrler, lrvlne "I'll be a ghost or a karate man." Cindy Sobel, atudent aong- le8der, lrvlne "I'm going to be an angel -with a tilted halo.·· Keith Bowaer, atudent, trvlne "I'm going to bea beast." Cheryl Mundt, atudent aong- le8der, lrvlne "I wantto be a devil." sha,tland int.arsias .. a col lcz.ct.1on of thpular fat l 5had<i~ 44 Fashion Island· Newport Beach • 714/644·5070 1001 Westwood Blvd.· Westwood VIiiage • 213/208-3273 \ .;. • f\.j Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday. October 24, 1983 10PoF1H1N1ws Beirut troop shift due? NATION Minute of silence law struck down at schools Reagan sends Marine Corps commandant on Lebanon mission By tll~ A11oc.lated Pre11 NEWARK. N.J. -A federal judge today struck down as unronstHut.ionaJ a state law requirln.g a minute of silence at the start of each class day tn New Jersey public schools. On a suit brought by the American Civil Liberties Union challenging the minute of silence, U.S. District Judge Dickinson R. Debevoise ruled the law violates the First Amendment guarantees of separation of ch urch and state. Newsman kills f an1ily, self WOODWARD, Iowa -Robert Hullihan, 61 , an award-winning reporter and columnist for the Des Moines Register and Tribune. shot and kllled his wife. Thelma. 57, and his 32-year-old retarded daughter. Julie, and then took his own ufe. authonties sa1d Teachers' strike may end CHICAGO-A record three-week strike by 24,000 teachers in the nation's third-largest school district could end Tuesday following a tentative settlement hailed as a ''win-win agreement" by the school superintendent and as "very at"Ceptable" by union leade rs. Gas explosion injures 13 PRINCETON, ill. -A naturaJ gas explosion and fire Sunday night that injured 13 people and destroyed four builrlings oc'Curred just half an hour before nearly 200 moviegoers across the • street would have been walking toward their cars, officials said today. WORLD Marcos nixes vice president MANILA. Philippines -P resident Ferdinand E. Marcos has rejected moves in Parliament to restore the office of vice president, saymg the country has more 'serious problems than establishing a line of s uccession. Marcos faces politicaJ and economic unrest following the assassination Ln August of his chief opponent, fonner Sen. Benigno Aquino. WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. officiall. lacing questions of whether security waa adequate to protect the American troopa ln Beirut, are considering whether they should be moved offshore to reduce their vulnerability. President Reagan ordered the Marine Corpe commandant, Gen. Paul X. Kelley, to fly to Beirut to determine w ha l could be done, to improve secw ity ln the wake 'of the explosion that killed 161 servicemen. Before leaving Andrews Air Force Base today. Kelley said ln a brief statement that Reagan "has asked me to be his emissary to convey his condolences to all of Iran role in tragedy weighed WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration is pointing an uncertain, accusatory finger at Iran -or at least Iranians -in the massacre of the American Marines and sailors in Lebanon. But there was also speculation in this angry government Sunday that Syria, a roadblock to the U.S. peace effort in the Middle East, may h ave played a be- hind-the-scenes role. Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger declared on the CBS program "Face the Nation" that, "There is a lot of circumstantial evidence. Much of that points in the direction of Iran." A senior official at the White House went further still. saying at day's end there was "very strong circumstantial evidence. and bits and pieces of hard evidence" against Iran. Some of that evidence ap- parently was provided by ln- telligence sources. and, according to Weinberger. it extended alto to the bombing of the U.S. Em busy B · · h J 'd ' ' k ' in Beirut that killed 17 Americans rlllS rO e SBJ TJS Y last April in a suicide attack. LONOON Parliament ends a 12-week lran denied any involvement in summer recess today. and a s pokesman for the the attack. opposiuon Labor Party said he would ask "A Foreign Ministry spokes- Conservat1ve leaders to explain the role of British man of the Islamic Republic today peacekeepers in "dangerous and risky" Lebanon. denied any part by Iran in the --------------------bombmg of Amencan and French thoee Marines who will remain in Beirut." under consideration -bringing Marines to ahipa when they are off duty or e~ the territory protec1ed by U.S . forces to give them greater security. The aecx>nd purpoee of Keiley'a I.rip, he said, is to "pay my penonal respecta to our dead, to visit with 110me of thoee who have been serioualy injured and, alto, to vi.sit with thoee that will remain." Defense Secretary Caspar .. ~- K elley. a combat veteran, said that Sunday "was the hardest day of my life" and he asked all Americans to "thank God that this country of ours can still produce young Ame.ricans who are willing to lay down their life for free men everywhere." Sen. Dan Evans. R-Wash .• &aid he was told by White House officials that two options are Weinberger said the admini.s- t.Ta\Jon i.I "examining all of the poeaible options" to reduoe the vulnerability and improve J>08r ition of the Marines who are stationed a t the rela tively low-lying Beirut International Airport. He declined to be specific about the possible options, except to also imply that the headquarters for the Marine force could be moved offshore to one of the U.S . Navy sh ipa standing off Beirut. Wounded taken to Ger01any FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) -U.S . Marines and Navy penonnel swathed in bandages and strapped to stretchers were evacua1ed to West Gennany from Beirut after a bomb blast de- stroyed their barracks, and of- ficials said they expected bodies of ,., dead servicemen to arrive later ~__;,,._ __ lllC ____ .:.::;.J today. Scene of double The Air Force said 36 "serioualy d · Be· wounded" survivors along with trage Y ID irut. the bodies oC 37 killed in the blast headquarters in Beirut .. .'' the arrived Sunday aboard one of two official Wamic Republic News flights that brought them to Agency said in Nicosia, Cyprus. Rhine-Main Air Bue for transfer "Speaking in response to to the Air Force hoapital in clw'8ea ap1nat. the Islamic Re-Wiesbaden and Army hospitals in public by U.S. Secretary of De-Frankfurt and Landstuhl. feme Ca.par W~. the "AU.S.AirForceplaneisdueto spokesman said that beca1.111e of i1a arrive at Rhine-Main later Mon- inability to grup the re9ia1ance of day carrying the bodies of other the Lebane9e people against the Marines killed in the terrorist multinational fOl'OM, the United blastp" said U.S. Air Force spokes- States wu trying to divert world man Lt. Col. Bill Johnson. public opinion by blaming thia or A Rhine-Main Air Bue spokes- that country for its repealed man said he did not know how 11etbacka and justifying ita week-many bodies would be aboard the nemes ln Lebanon." Uie agency aircraft. said. Johnson said military coroners French President Francois Mit- terand inspects bombed-out French building in Beirut. Britain out? France, Italy stay in Beirut By tile Anoclated PreH France and Italy joined the United States in declaring their peacekeeping forces would remain in Beirut, but Britain said today ita troopa will not stay indefinitely following the bombings that killed scores of U .S. Marines and French paratroopers. Brltiah Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe told a London radio interviewer he waa ''quite certain a time like this is the wrong time to make a decision" on the future of British troopa in Lebanon. But he said Britain's peacekeeping role in Beirut "is not something we want to continue indefinitely." The speaker of Kuwait's Parliament, Mohamed Yousaef al-Adasani. said U.S. policy was to blame for the attack. "America is reaping the results of ita policy in Lebanon." he said. "That (tragedy) was the result of the United States giving larael a free hand in Lebanon. Israel has cultivated diaaent and the , Americans are reaping its fruit." Pope John Paul II assailed the ''homicidal will" behind the twin attacks in an emotional meeaage to 80,000 people in St. Peter's Square. and Lebaneee President Amin Gem.aye! aaid the families of the victims "have the OOJl80lation that their brave aons died in a foreign land in defenR of freedom and democracy." Israel's new prime minister. Yitzhak Smahir, Once cloae allies, the United will identify and process the dead States and Iran have been at each at the U.S. Anny mortuary in othen' throats since the funda-Frankfurt before they return mentalist revolution of the them to the United States for Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini burial. There was no estimate on swept the pro-West Shah of Ir~ when the bodies would be shipped from the Peacock throne. ~ home. ---~=====--~============='::!! called the explosions "a despicable crime." Ok, have it your way: There's no UN . \\1•11 tt'ar down the l niwd N;uion~ huiltli11!J and uw tlw land f1Jr c;ometh111y mom prulit<Jhh: l.1kf· a pnrkinq lot Tlwn v11u 'rl havt! 11 vou1 w:'\\. WI'! would h;ivC? no torum wh(!rt~ I r;n mcmhcr o;tatn!! 1.an mt>cl ~11d dehatc d1tfl'n~nc.co;. Must.Ir• and rn•I'\ •!"would bv all that mattered. With 110 L ~ Wf' w oulrl f'lirninatc tht: food for 11ndmnoun.,hf:d Lhildr~n ol lh(! world provided 11tro11q h l 'NICEF Th1:rP would 111~ no Food anti ,\.Qnculturf' Orq;rn1n11ion to hdp change \\astcland' 1n10 han" ti. an<l povt?ny into ple~ty. \.\'i1hou1 llw l 'I\, 1hc Worlc1 H1:alth Or~an1za11on ;ind L'!\ F.SCO woulrl not(! 1.,1 10 prov1dt! hopf' inslP.;Jrl ur <;up1•r .. 1111on So .. yood lut.k wt th 1h1• worlcl. Wtth no l ~. w1"ll all 111•1•<111 I low m anv 111nf'' h;iH: vou hr•:u cl «orm:l>o<ly say th~ll thP. VN wfl" u""'"c;" / f\laytw vo11 even ;igrecd. b•;c. U'\f' thl' t lN cl11f~" h<W" 1ro11hlt> working toy•:thC!r But siop ih •LIN. ;inti \'OU 91vl" thP four 1 IONt' mc n-W:11, Fam1111;. P!'sttlr:n<.c a111I Dr.a th-a clearer ch ance to ride un fettered over most of th'~ world. Stop the UN. and you eliminate the leading organization specifically set up to help solve the world's problems. WHAT YOU THINK IS IMPORTANT ... BUT YOU HAVE TO BE HEARD. Your feelings-your constructive <?Pinion~ on America~ commi1ment 10 1he Un11ed.Na11on~ a rc important. So why no1 do something po~•· live aboul it by making yourself heard. Heres how. •Write a leuer 10 rhc H onorable Jeane J Kirkpa1rick. U.S. Permanenl Reprcsen1a1lve to the Uni led Nations. Address it 10 her al lhe U.S. Mis11ion 10 the United Na1ions, 799 UN Plaza, New York. N.Y 10017 Tell her In your own words how you 1 ... 11, •• , I•••"""'""'"''" h \I• Uomwll lt.uu•l.t\ J)f'f\otlOn,.I ,,."''1"'"' fP.,~I alJuul t e ''"""''""""') ... .-.• 1 ... 111 ..... ,,.,_ l JN Ill• rtl'ttllHtlMfl\ Htlh•'"'"'kltottl•~hhlh' • 1111 ... 10 ... h•ttf l\tllt ol\olht•h~t.1\ n'"'''.tf • Support your "' 11 ........ 111 ~ .... ,1 ..... 11 .... , .... 111••h•• l()c"I UN O•' 1 IO'\tllil lm tlH' u1111111l ulrii•'" .11u •' nn a \1111ul.e' I h 111h••t l 1 ,..11h,1t ,,,_,,,.,no•·I J\.q~ociatton. n1.1' 1•111 .. , , l11111pu···~··rnt / M CDONNELL OOUOLg .. Maybe It's time to relight your lumace pilot. If you had you r furn ace pi lot tumcu off for th e summer. it was a smart movl.!. You savl'J money. But no\\', cold wcathl·r 1s just around the corner. So make sun: you can sa fely rt!light your furnace pi lot hdore you nrcd ynur furna ce. It's easy. Just open the <u:ccss panel lo th1..• main ~as control an<l look for the 1 nstruct ions. . If vuu can't find th ~ in!'trudinns. or you 're unsure how lo rl'l1~ht your· furn ace pil ot. giw the Cas Company"' call. We'll come ou t <1n<l she 1w vnu how. • Bul rl!n1cmher: ·man y people t:illl during th e first colJ spdl. So ca ll toda y wh ile our service peopl e aren't sn husy. Thal way you won't hl' left oul in lh l' cold. m SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA~ COMPANY • TOP OF THE NEWS STATE 3 killed in San Diego luxury apartment fire SAN DIEGO -An intense, smoky fire on the top floor of a luxury high-rise building killed three people and injured 40 as screaming occupants fled to their balconies to escape the blaze and wait for rescuers. Fire investigators were seeking a cause today of the $250,000 three-alarm blaze that struck the downtown Cabrillo Square apartments Sunday. Cranston backs protesters LOS ANGELF.s -Presidential canclidate Sen. Alan Cranston says 'he supports demon- strators who oppose the deployment of U.S . nuclear weapons iri West.em Europe because tlie United States already has a stronger defense than the Soviet Union. The California Democrat repeated his call for nuclear disarmament, but emphasized that he wants a haJt to the opean deployment of U.S.-manufactured Persh~g .n and cruise missiles scheduled to begin m December. 3 ,000 'Parade for P eace' EL SEGUNDO -More than 3,000 people opposed to deployment or U.S. nuclear weapons in West.em Europe gathered over the weekend for a "Parade for Peace'' past some of the nation's major military contractors. Police said the gathering was peaceful. INS arrests cab drivers LOS ANGELF.s -The Lmmigrallon and Naturalization Service, fearing trouble during the Olympics, has arrested 40 airport cab drivers who could not prove they were in this country legally, agents say. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, October 24 , 1983 AS CBS shows De Lorean cocaine tape LOS ANGELES (AP) -An FBI videotape showing automaker John Z. De Lorean examining contents of a suitaase purported..ly containing cocaine was broadcast nationally Sunday night by CBS News, which had won a court battle about the tape earlier in the day. The tape is thought to be key government evidence against De Lorean, who is facing a trial on drug trafficking charges. An attorney for De Lorean had warned showing the tape wowd "unleash a circus unprecedented in court history.'' TV's Jessica Savitch, 35, dies in canal NEW HOPE, Pa. (AP) -J~ica Savitch, an anchor for NBC News and the public TV series "Frontline," drowned along with a close friend, New York Post executive Martin Fischbein, when their car tumbled into the Delaware Canal, officials said today. The car was found upside down in about four feet of water early today near a restaurant on River Road, said a member of the rescue squad. The tape showed De Lorean lounging on a couch De Lorean responded "(unint.elUgble) good as In a hotel guest room with a glass in hand and talking gold. Gold weighs more than this, for God's sake." to a man sitting across Crom him, who is barely visible. Then the suitcase is put out of sight, a champagne cork is popped and De Lorean raiJled his glass in a toaat. Another man, identified by CBS as an under- cover 88ent, entered carrying a suitcase, which he placed on a coffee table and opened. "This is the other batch that's going out of here," the man is heard to say, and he added, "It'U generate about four and a half, not Jess than four and a half mil." "Here's to ... lot of su~." said the man identilied as an agent. \ - Then another man entered, identified himself as an FBI agent and arrested De Lorean, who put ,his arms behind his back to be handcuffed. Gas prices down again LOS ANGELF.s (AP) -Bucking the usual summertime trend toward gal\(>line price hikes, national gas prices have decreased an average of 2.4 cents a gallon since August, says oil ihdustry analyst Dan Lundberg. California motorists, who consume about 10 percent of the nation's gasoline, enjoyed the sharpest decline over the period -a whopping 6.4 cents per gallon, Lundberg said Sunday. He also noted that the amount of driving being done by Californians also was increasing sharply, but he declined to attribute the increased consumption solely to lower prices. Lundberg suggested, however, tha~ if the movement toward increased. consumption becomes nationwide, it could drive prices back up again. In the past week, the national .. average for all grades of gasoline was $1.228 per gallon, compared with $1.252 in August. LA weather expert dies Savitch, 35, a resident of New York City, was the author of the book -''Anchorwoman.'' Fischbein, 34, vice president and assistant general manager of the New York Post, also was its personnel and circulation director. Jessica Savitch G LENDALE (AP) -Weather statistician Ken Leavitt, 62, who ad- vised Los Angeles news outlets about the vagaries of meteorology for more than 30 years, has died aft.er a Jong battle with cancer. ' Leavitt, who died Sunday, was able to work only intermittently over the years because of a heart condition. So he spent his quiet hours at home studying weather statistics. Then he would call newspapers with the od- dities he discovered almost dailv. "The mud is knee deep on the bottom. It looked like they tried to kick the doors open but they couldn't," a policeman said. The car's back window was smashed, allowing water and the couple also drowned. --------------------_. debris to pour into the car. A dog with 1--IN_T_H_E_S_E_RV_l_C_E _I Savitch, who had been with NBC since 1977. d e livered NBC's one-minute prime-time news updates during the week, and had been an anchor for the Saturday edition of the "NBC Nightly News" until last sum- mer, when she was re placed by Connie Chung. "Even as a child of 4, he was fascinated with weather. If the wind was blowing, he would get excited. If it rained, he got excited. He loved it... the more violent, the better," recalled his sister, Betty Goddard. In 1977 he lost much of his statistics in a fire, but the National Weather Service -at the urging of local media -furnished new printouts of the figures for him. PFC Ashley R. Shaw, son of Norman V. Shaw of Fountain Valley, was involved in a NA TO-sponsored exercise by participating in ther Army(s return of forces for Germany and the Air Force's Crested Cap exercise. The combat engineer with the 1st Cavalry Division at Fort Hood, Texas. is a 1981 graduate of Fountain Valley High School. Army Reserve Pvt. Robert L. Fahrner , son of Bettiann Fahrner of Huntington Beach, has com- pleted basic training at Fort Dix, N.J . Army Pvt. Steven D. Conrad, son of Dale and Anita Conrad of Huntington Beach, has completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He 1s a 1983 graduate of F..cl1son High School in Huntingt0n Beach. St.aH Sgt. James S. Romani, grandson of Faith S. MacGregor of cap1strano Beach. has arrived for dutv at RAF Lakenheath, England His wife. carolee. is the daughter of Dr. Bennie and Jo Ann Edmondson of San Clemente and he is a 1976 graduate of San Clemente High School. Army Reserve Pvt. Robert W. Harris Ill, son of 1 Della and Robert Harris of Hunungton Beach. has completed basic training at Fort Dix. N.J . Airman 1st Class Mark A. Lister, son of Frank and Jacqueline L~ter of Fountain Valley. has arrived for duty at Nellis Air Force Base. Nevada He 1s a 1978 graduate of Fountain VaJJey High School. Pvt. Kurt H. Koziscbek, son of Albert and Ingrid Koz1schek of Huntington Beach, has completed the Army's construction machine operator course at Fort Leonard Wood. Missouri. He is a 1982 graduate of &iison High School in Huntington Beach. I ".l" •• , WE GUARANTEE ,. •I J • ,,, •• .., • I, p ... I 10'\ OH OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES' (All FOR FURTHER INFO ANO PRICE DYE-TECH ORANGE CO.'s LARGEST 543-3359 OP(H 1 o•n •••• SHOP•COMPlRE SAVE FREE ESTIMATES With No Obligations FLOOR COVERING•WOOO LINOLEUM•TILE•CARPET See samples In the convenience of your home We have an Interior Decorating Consultant available on large jobs. APARTMENT OWNERS 3!~ ~ .. EC:IAL......... _ ,. 280Z 511 C:AR .. ETllG..... Ml ,o VINYL............. 3!! In Business Since 1946 C.A. PAGE \ I I ii!l Ill I \\, 11 I I I 11 I I II• I . 1 1 tfl I '11 '""' I• I " , , I I I 1 . I .. 11l l'1 fl I l l1H,'1 I\ .i. I l I 1'" I , t1 I \I Ill I'• t 11 1 I 1.-.1 ... 1 1•1•tt1ll I'" \I "" L!.1.! ,,...11 i I,, 'r. llU ... I ht11 ,,., ,.., ; •u.: 'ti f /11 t lfUUft/1 I• ho "'i tf 'II II JI 11/ I "'ft//; "'' 1 011 ,J /,,,,,, Na • ,/, /, '""''' ,/ h\ uu/, /'• 111/, 111 ul 1' lnJ.." I Ii /11/1, 1 1 ·1 /11,1,·: G:l< ·" ,, "''"I ,, Jt,,,,J I ,,, I 1,(l;J/ /I ,, I • I I' ./1 It's true. A loan to replace thi s roof will cost you $3,202 more at Well s Fargo Bank than it will at C"lifornia First. The fact is, California First Rank ha s the lowest fixed rates on consumer loans, overall, of any major bank in the state. So no matter what you need the mone y for. we could save you more than you think. In addition, we'll give your lo(ln request our top priority, so you won't have to wait long for an answer. If the loan you want is under $50,000. and isn't rea l estate-secu red. we') I give you an Mrmht•1 ~ llll answer within 24 hours. Some - times the same day. We think lower lo~ rates, and fa ster answers, are t~o good ways to prove how much better banking can be at California First. If you'd like to know how much better. think of how much more you could do with $3,202. ~• Orange Coast DAILY Pilot/Monday, October 24. 1983 D MAILBOX No compassion for bruised boy T o an wtknown driver: I know you were in a hurry on Oct. 10. The foolish teenager just expected you to s top and look both ways at theshoppingcenterexitat Talbert and Brookhurst. You had 111ore important things to do He was dodging traffic which was headed for the freeway. You had places to gq. No time for pausing to see IC it was safe to pull out· into traffic. He was avoiding cars which were racing to get ~ound freeway entrance traffic You and your station wagon load o{ groct>ries had better things to do than stop to set' 1f the stunned teenager reaJJy was OK fl(ter he and his bike slammed against your moving car. Well, yes, you did stick your head out. No blood. He nods, in shock, he is still alive. You left. His bike is bent. He is bruised. But the last lesson of his school day won't be forgotten. He will get an ·•A" in avoiding shopping ladies with station wagons. Especially the ones with your p ncern and_ c-ompassion. Hope your ice cream didn't. melt. J. BELL Fountain Valley A liso School h elps family grow To t.he Edi tor: Every parent reahws the value of sharing an interest with your child. It's a way of growing together in mind and spirit. My daughter. Sarah. and I both take art classes from Russ Butler at the Aliso School. The experience has brought us closer as we learn and enjoy the arts together. My daughter is exposed to an artistic environment at the Aliso School that will plant the seeds of a lifelong appreciation of the arts. Laguna Beach, become aware of what our Aliso School can do for you and your family. Help save our Aliso School. It's a unique experience that is quickly becom- ing extinct in our art colony. SUSAN C. EISNER South Laguna M esa l eader s solving problems To the Editor: The Costa Mesa CiVJc Associa- tion is deeply concerned about the problems caused by Pacific Amphitheatre to the residents in the affected neighborhoods. We support and applaud the ongoing efforts by the Concerned Citizens of Costa Mesa. the Costa Mesa City Council and the Costa Mesa city manager to find satisfac- tory solutions to the problems. Their determination as well as patience exemplify the fine quali- ty of civic leadership in Costa Mesa. CHARLES HAMIL TON Chairman. Costa Mesa Civic Association Too many tick e ts on 17th S treet To the Editor: We can aU relax. No need to worry. Costa Mesa has apparently found a way to cover the costs of reworking 17th Street. The no left tum is a new source of revenue as the police write up tickets at a fantastic rate. One has to wonder If our local police have taken speed writing classes. Do we have to sign tickets written in shorthand? A more holistic aporoach would be to barricade the left turn lane. Locals who support the area with their tax dollars should not be ticketed for inadequately posted no left turns. LOIS SHUCK Costa Mesa Dally Pilot welcomes commentary from readers The Daily Pilot solicits your vrews on any matters of inte rest to our communities. II you wish to contribute to these pages with a let1er, or a longer commentary on an issue. please send your submission legibly written or typed. Commentary pieces shoued be no longer than 500 words. Letters should be considerably more concise. Shorter letters will be considered first. Address such correspondence to: LETTERS To The EDITOR, Dally Piiot, Box 1580, Coate MH e, CA., 92126. Please include your name, address and telephone number. If you prefer, you may call in your letter to the We're Ll1tenlng special telephone number ... 842-6088. Be sure to leave your name, address and telephone number so that we may verity your comments. Please do not call In longer letters or commentaries. l. I. Boyd /Phon ey stone The great stones m Egypt's pynmids may have been poured in place. not dragged overland from some distant quarry then levered up ramps. as previously believed . They' re limestone fossil-shell concrete. says a French chemist. Synthetic rock. he claims. ln Costa Rica, voters mark their ballots with thumbpnnts in in- delible mk If they show up at the polls with SU('h ink stains already on their thumbs. they can't vote. The Plainedge Public Library in Massapequca. N Y . also lends hedge trimmers. garden ullers, sundry tools Am told you now can buy a one-piece JUmp suit for your dog, if you'd like. On his Model T, Henry Ford made about $2 a car Q. I've read that astronaut Sally Ride is inflnites1mally younger than any other American woman born e>Cactly when she was. liow come? A. Speed relates to time. accord- ing to the Theory of Relativity. Astronauta at high velocity age more slowly than humans at worldly speed. Conversely. I gather, if the earth stood sull , ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat people would grow old in a hurry. Q. Idaho has the most million- aires per capita, right? How have most of Idaho's millionaires made their money? A. Sa le of farmland. Q How long have we had roadside billboards? A. Ever since the Civil War. In his quest to find out exactly what makes a happy marriage, our Love and War man lscons1der- 1ng a course in "Thaumatology." That's the study of miracles. File this under "Morology." the study t1f foolish talk. The American Revolutionary hero Ethan Allen lay on his death bed. His minister told hlm the angels were waiting for him. Allen's last words: "Waiting, are they? Well, goddamn 'em, let 'em wait!" To take a bite out of somebody else's hamburger is against the IPw in Oklahoma, please note. Julius Caesar wan ted the women of old Rome to have a lot of children So to discourage abstinence, he decrc.-ed that the women without children couldn't wear Jt.>Welry H.L. 8chwert1: Ill ~ Chny Dowallby !JlnOf -... _,..,, IOllMll'v"*- Pv1>l1""41C! • ..,., Olly 01 l~t vtllf '1 J!IO w .. 1 DAiy 11 Cot•• "'"" Acldr•u tb<r'"4)0llCl<W>U 10 Oo• 11\Ml Cotit "4-CA ~1Mft Lerry D. lpeara "'"""""° -dllot Sun Belt cinching on New York The F.arth is going lO get a lot warmer in the near future, accord- ing to an announcement from a government agency in Washing- ton. Our temperatures wiU be rising an average of nine degrees by the year 2100. This comes as a surprise to me because I've always assumed that the Earth would get colder, not warmer. The fire up there has to go out sooner or later. but ap- parently it's going to be later. First the F.arth's going to get hot because of a gas barrier of carbon dioxide that's drifted up into the atmosphere from aJJ the stuff we bum. If you aJways thought smoke just went up, up and away, you we re only half right. h goes up but it doesn't go away The barrier it forms lets the sun m but prevents heat from leaving thl' F.arth. The Environment.al Protl'<.'llon Agent:y. which made the an- nouncement. says that New York City could end up with DaytC>na Beach's temperatures. H that's true. at proves beyond a doubt that there 1s a God and that everythi~ works out okay 1n the /~'-AN-ov-ao-oN-EY--~ end For the past 50 years. residents of the Northeast have worried because so many people and so much industry has left for the S un Belt. AJI kinds of indus- tries wtth aging fa<.:tories have b<.>t>n abandoning their old red bm·k plants in New England and muvmg to cinder block buildings in the South. Dunng the 011 shortage. the exodus reached ep1dem1c propor- tions Factory operators and ordi- nary fX.'O ple who didn't like the culd wanted to gu whe re heat didn't cost so mu<.:h Nnw, apparently. the cycle has <.:oml• around and 1t will be the Nurlhl•ast's turn to prosper 1f 1t gNs w.1rm in N«w England. <1 11 thosl· fal'lor1es that muvcd south wtll 1><: moving bal'k They'll want w muvt-uut of lhl' Sun Belt lx~aUS\o• they're spending too much on the electricity they n~ for all the air conditioning the unions require in their contracts. The State of Maine, which has always handled its poverty with more grace than other poor states, may prosper Maine could become the new Sun Bell. If New York has the temperature of Daytona, Mame ought to get what North Carolina has. That would be a big improvement over what Maine has now and would certainly bring industry and prosperity to it. The thing that worries me about this warming trend 1s that people don't work as hard when it's warm. Most of the good work of the world has been ac- c'Om2ltshed m temperate, not trop- i,·al, climates. PMple work better when it's too cold than when it's too hut Bad weather brings out tht! g1xx! m people so I hope this w~~rmmg trend doc>sn 't mean w<''rt> 1n fo r a lot of nice w(•a ther. w~l·an't he around in the sun a lot tf Wl•'rt.' going to s tay ahcad Of the Japant•st.' The Envtrcmment.al Protection Agc•nty only pred1l·tl'<i what re- su Its this warming or "greenhouse erf('(·t," as they call it, wtll have on The Uruted States. It never men- tioned the potential effect on world affairs. What temperatures will the Soviet Union get? Will Moscow be like Miami Beach or more like San Francisco? If the Russians have San Fran- cisco weather, wiU they become nicer people, like San Fran- ciscans? If Paris e nds up with temperatures like Zambia, will Yves S t. Laurent be presenting a new collection of designer loincloths m his faJJ collection? They say the polar ice cap will melt as the Earth wanns. ls this the end of the igloo as we know it today? WiU Eslumos be living in thatched roof cottages? The environmental experts pre- d1{'t that the ocean could nse four feet This 1s bad news for the people living in the expensive housc·s right on the shoreline, but it's good news for me. Our house IS 100 yards from the water now but 1f the ocean rises. we could end up with valuable property nght on the beach. Danger of Latin conflict grows WASHINGTON -Only oc- casional hjnts of trouble have been made public. but feverish be- hind-the-scenes acuv1ty has con- vinced Latin America experts that the danger of a regional c:onflagra- tlon there is greater now than at any time since the Sandinjstas seized power in Nicaragua four years ago. Recent saber-rattling by lhe leftist regime in Managua has included threats to buy warplanes "from anyone" to counterattack rebel bombers, and to pursue the anti-Sandinista guerrillas across the borders into their Honduran and Costa Rican sanctuaries. The threats were not empty rhetoric. nor were they expressions of Marxist paranoia; the danger Nicaragua faces from the U.S . backed rebels and its neighbors is real. Here's the inside story: On Oct. I, the military chiefs of Honduras, Guatemala and El Salvador an- nounced the resurrection of Con- deca. the Central American De- fense Council. Formed in 1963 at U.S . suggestion, Condeca orig- inally included Costa Rica and the G. -J.-1:.-.-•• -1.-11-. -~ right-wing governme nt of Ni ca ragu a . But th e mutuaJ-defense group came apart at the seams in 1969. when Honduras and El Salvador blood- ied each other in the so-called "Football War." Le h uut Nicaragua was pointedly disin- v1ted to the Condeca revival meeting. Costa Rica declined. Having no army of its own. it understandably wants to stay out of 1ts neighbors' conflicts. The born-again Condeca leaders announced that the three participating nations -aU U.S. al hes -will "use fort-e against the Ma rxist-Leninist threat in Cen- tral America." an obvious referen - ce to the leftist regime m Manag- ua. Condeca was made to order for the Reagan administration. which wants to overthrow the Sand- inis tas but doesn't dare risk the pol1t1tal consequences of using U .S troops to do the dirty work. If Condeca lives up to its warlike boast, Washington can just sit back and supply its aiJies with arms and have no fear of a Central Ameri- can "Vietnam" in an election year. In fact, the Pentagon's fine hand was evident at the Condeca meeting in GuatemaJa City. Gen. Paul F . Gorman, head of the U.S. Southern Command based in Pan- ama. attended. A spokesman for the generaJ assured my associate Jon Lee Anderson: "The U.S . had nothing to do with tt. The general just went as an observer." Whether the four-star general took an active part in the dis- cu~ions or not, the Condeca delegates realized that they have a problem of semantics to solve. As one high Guatemalan military source explained, the present language of the Condeca agree- ment refers only to defensive action against aggression from ''out.side Central America." So in the next few months, he s~ud, Condeca members will have to "rework the language " Asked if this was to make Nicaragua a ''legal" target. tht: liuatemalan laughed and said. "It all depends on 1f you believe Nicaragua IS part of Central America or belongs to another power's orbit." Counte r attac k Joint action by the Candee.a members would most likely be touched off if the Sandinistas make good on their threat to attac k Honduras T h e Guatemalan source denied any immediate plan to counterattack. but added: "If we were planning it, we wouldn't say so." A SaJvadoran Embassy official sidestepped questions about Con- deca's intent. So d1d Pentagon spokesmen. referring aU questions to the Southern Comm.and - which said any comment would be "totally inappropriate." A high Honduran military of- ficer was more candid. He ac- knowledged that the decision to revive Condeca was a response to the Sandinist.as' threats. "Hon- duras will make use or Candee.a, and its own legitimate right of self-defense" if Nic.aragua attacks, he said. Super. Tuesday: A primary day By DONA LO M. ROTHBERG A' 'ellllcel WrHer WASHINGTON -March 13, 1984. Is already tagged "Super Tuesday," the day that might decide the race for the Democratic presidential nomination. But aU the talk about "Super Tuesday" and its Importance to the Democratic race may be an exaggerated reading of the changes in the primary and caucus achedule. The 1984 rules ate often de- acrlbed as tailor-made to help the fronCrunner The fact is the prl· niar y a nd caucus schedule always provides an early test for the frontrunner. an opportunity to win or lose the nomination In the early rounds of primaries and c.ucu.ses. There were two frontrunners when the Democratic rules wel'f' rewritten -former Vice .Prest· dent Walter F. Mondol" llnd Sen . Edward M. Kennedy of Mo~· •1 chusetts -and both played an active role in drafting the new rules. Each for his, own reasons wanted to keep it a two-man rat.-e, a strategy that was ske wed when Kennedy decided against running in 1984. · The attention the early states get Crom candidates and the media explains why Iowa and New Hampshire covet their status as the states that kick off the process a nd why politlclans In other states complain that thoee two are not particularly representative o r thl' nallonal makeup of the Demo· cratlc Party. On "Super Tuesday" In 1984, !ive states w ill hold Democratic primaries :.nd four othe rs caucuses. Four years Ago. ~IX or those states chose de le-gates on the second Tuesday in Merch nnd one other, M._,~chu!etta, held 11.3 primary on the flNtt Tuesday or the month. Only l~ 8UH<'ll -Rhod~ laland I and Nevada -have advanced their delegate selection to March 13, and neither is likely to have a major impact on the process. There was talk in the months immediately after the Democrats rewrote their rules that California and Ohio -each with an entry In the prcsidenUal race -would shift their primaries from June to March 13. But the shifts never occurred. Ohio did move up a month to May 8, while the California primary is scheduled as usual for the first Tuesday In June. One change 1s significant -the i1hl ft or the Iowa caucuses from roughly flv<> weeks ahead of s ny other primory or caucuses, lo just elf(ht days in front of the New Hl\ntpsh1re primary. Thot shift could dilute the Importance or Iowa nnd might explain why 0£lv NnRle, the Iowa 0Nnncrntic Party l'holrmon, has drvntcd ti(1 much t.Jmc nnd (•n1•rgy in past months trying to overturn that rules change. Iowa made Jimmy Carter famous in 1976 and he returned the favor. Carter was one of the lesser known candJdates when he out-organized his Democratic rivals ln the competition for support. in the state's precinct caucuses. The Importance of Iowa ln thoee days for a relatively unknown candidate like Carter wu that it gave him the media exposure that helped him ra.iae money tor 1ubte- quent primaries and ctuewtea. The same was true for George Bush In 1980 when he upeet Ronold Reagan In Iowa. The Iowa caucuaes were on Jan. 21, and the next event on the calendar wu the New Hampshl~ on Feb. 26. Bush came out of Iowa whh the m6mentum he wanted. He waa depicted aa bre&klna from lhe pack ot Republican P""ldenUal contend era. ' llllJPlllt MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1983 Could it be that the nation has really lost its passion for u Monday Night Football?" Fred Rothenberg explores the sliding ratings. Page 83. D 0 THI CIAST 1111 TH1 ·caum ANN LANDERS ENTERTAINMENT TELEVISION 82 83 85 ·Karen Anthony. at left. has introduced a service that promises to keep devotees of the soaps up to date. Some of the characters she keeps track of.are, clockwise. Steve Kendall and Stephanie Wyatt of "Search for Tomorrow; .. Luke of "General Hospi- tal," and Stacey Winthrop and Mark Singleton of .. Another World ... . The Soaps ••• If you miss a favorite don't get in a lather By STEVE MITCHELL Of 1 ... Dolly l'tlot l tat! Showing upon Stephanie's doorstep, Lloyd gets his foot in the door and, after an unsuccessful attempt to persuade her that Steve is not a strong enough man for her, Lloyd gives her a passionate kiss which lasts but a moment and ends with a swift slap by S tephanie across Lloyd's grinning face. -"Search for Tomorrow" • • • Ah, soaps. The visual elixir enjoyed by 60 million Americans each weekday from coast to coast. To the soap opera aficionado, bliss is a morning full of back-to-back video melodramas. Disaster, on the other hand, is missing an episode from a favorite among the 13 ~ps that air each weekday on lhe three major net works. Such television trauma need no longer occur, thanks to Karen Anthony. whose fledgling Soaps by Phone Inc. promises to keep subscribers up to date on the latest lascivious activities of Erica, Nikki, Clarissa, Trey. Victor , Roman and Marlena and a host of other soap s tars and starlets. In about two weeks, subscribers to Karen's unusual service w1U be able to pick up the phone, dial an exclusive 900 network phone number, and listen toa synopsis of that day's m1ssed soap scripts. A subscription is $12.50a year.and the phone PAPARAZZI company gets 50 cents for each call the subscriber makes. Karen believes her month-old company is a service whose time has come. ''With the economy the way it is, a lot of women have gone back to work," the 35-year-old former model said. "They're the ones for whom we want to keep the soap programs alive." Karen, who admits to being an avid ABCsoapwau::her for the past quarter of a century. said she returned to the working world a few years ago and found the experience a bit frustrating. "I'd come home from work. call my sister and ask her what happened toLukeonGH ("General Hospital")and she would teU me, 'Nothing, really.' "What does that tell me?The thing airs for60minutcs and nothing happened?" · So Karen got a financial backer. hired three writers, a couple of sales representatives and a narrator. and opened up shop in a roomy 2. 700-square-foot office inSanta Ana. She put in desks, chairs, a half dozen color television sets, and a soundproof recording room in the back. ••• Jealous Lom a is determined to get Rita Mae out of Doug's life for good and plans to write an anonymous letter to Billy informing him that his wife'sfriendship with Doug is not so innocent. Lorna will stop at nothing to get Dougall for herself. -"Loving" Mike Valenzuela arrives at the Soap by P hone office at 10 each weekday morning, flips on the color television in front of his desk and grabs a notebook. Four-and-a-half hours later the Golden West College student turns off the set and heads for class. "l watch 'Loving' at 10:30; 'Search for Tomorrow' at 11 :30; 'Days of Our Lives' at noon and 'Another World' at 1 p.m .. " Valenzuela said. Hescribblesoutashortsynopsisof the action which is then turned over to the narrator to be read onto a tape along with the scripts provided by the othe r hired TV watchers. Does the 22-year-oldstudent like the work? "Sure," he laughed. ''Who wouldn't like to get paid to watch TV?" There are problems. however. Like keeping the names of the various characters straight. Not to mention their ever-changing relationships to other soap stars. "lt'sa pain to watch four of them (soaps) ina row because everybody's been married to and divorced from ever ybody else," he said. • • • Donna receives an unexpected visit from Dr. Dunning who's on to all of Donna's discretions but his heated criticisms of her actions do little to intimidate her as Donna has informed Dunning if hebreathesa word to Sally about the truth of her involvement, she 'JJ ruin his medical practJce. -"AnotherWorld" (See SOAPS, Page 8 2) Special tribute Safe refuge Abused women find haven from mates Hearing center founder honored H o n o Margare t Inman r e e Anne ........ By VIDA DEAN Ot , ... DollJ l'tlot '"" Six of us were in the elevator going up to the Disneyland Hotel parking roof. One passenger said, "Does anyone know that man who was emcee tonight? He was really funny." We did and he was funny -it was Jim Vlller•ot.Newport Beach. The event was the 8th annual benefit of the board of directors of Providence Speech and Hearing Center in Orange chaired by Tbomas R . Testman of Ernst and Whinney in Newport Beach and attended by 450. Special tribute was paid NB resident Dr. ~argaret ~ne Inman. center founder, during the dmner with J. J. Scott Immel (Rhodes. Kendall and Harrington of NB) in charge of the "this is your life" type presentation . Immel noted that the 4-foot, 10-inch Inman (who has more bounce to the ounce than most) has helped an estimated 60,000 during her 18 years in Orange County. . Proceeds from the dinner (ticketa were $175) will all go to the center since everything from invitations ~o entertainment (including $25,000 worth of prizes) was underwritten by firms and individuals. The funding was arranged at a September luncheon hosted by the Fluor Corpor- ation. . William and Jean Reilly (he is president of Che board) were there as were Helsa and Robert Pralle, Marilyn and Jay Reed, Carleen and Marcus Wiiiard, Vicki and PHI BowlDkel (all of the men are on the board). Others were Wally and Loal1e Loeckt, NlDa a.nd Allison F roman, Jim Law1, Wally and Mary Frome, tbe Rev. Jim DaanlD1, Jeff and Ann Thompson there with her parents, SbJrley and Daryl Arnold. 1 Dona ld and Dori Fitc h with Jim Vi I- ler , above. At left are Scott a nd K athy Immel By ROBERT BARKER 01 the DollJ l'Hot lloft Fonner Huntingt.Qn Beach Mayor Norma Gibbs has heard a lot of horror stories from the women who come to the Interval House to escape the battering and abuse they receive at home. Out on a fund-raising foray. she told about 100 members of the local American Association of Re tired Persons that women of all ages and all economic levels fall prey to domestic violence. "One 72-year-old woman came to us not long a~ She told us st\e spent ~O years being battered and now that her life was coming to a cl09e, she wanted to spend the laat few years in peace." "Of course," Gibbs told the audience of mostly e lderly w omen , "you~ wouldn't st.and fop • this. You probably would chue the man around with a frying pan." But Gibbs said that domestic violence ia indeed Norma Gibbs a serious problem and that one of every two homes experiences ph ysical or mental abu8e. G ibbs, a profesaor of mental health and educational peychology at Cal Stat.e Long Beach, turned her home in Seal Beach lnto Orange County's first Interval HOUie in 1979. She founded another Interval House in Midway City two years lat.er. Together. the homes run at capacity, 24 people a day. But offldala sUJl have to turn away about 400 women a week. The homes operate on a yearly budget of about (See INTERVAL HOUSE, Pase Bt) .. •-;j! IJ2 Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Monday, October 24. 1983 - Brides Osen-Bowen 1''rank Sanford Osen of Newport. Beach took aa his bridtt Susan Gaffney Bowen in a Sept.. 24 nupuAl (oeremony in Grace Cathedral on Nob Hill in San 1''ranclsco. Th e bride, daughter of Mr. and Mn. John GaCf ney of San FTanci.:o, wore her mother's gown of ivory satin trimmed with Alencon lace. Mn. Peter Skcwt.:; was her matron of honor. The bridegroom ia the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Ollen of Newport Beach and his fi\ther eerved as h.ia best man. T he couple greeted 375 guests at a wedding rt-<.'('ptaon at The Bohemian Club in San Franci8co after the ceremony, and departed for a wedding \rip to Tahiti. The bridegroom is an a\tomey with Beverly J<}iterprises in Pasadena, and the couple plan to make tht>ir home in Los l\ngeHl5.' Nevin-Fullenwider A canPJelight ceremony at. St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church, Newport Beach, was the setting for the Sept. 24 marriage of Susan Carol Fullenwider :lnd S~phen Craig Nevin. Attendants for the bride were Sally Full- cnwader, maid of honor, and Suzie Pearson, Cinde Dolphin and Kimm Tucker. As,,isting the bridegroom Wl•rt.> Bob Nevi n Jr .. best man, John Owens, Brian Yurk. J oe Pearson and Paul Taylor. F01lowing a dinner dance reception at the South Coast Plaza Hotel, the newlyweds left on their hl1neymoon to Hawaii. They will reside in Hunt- ington &oach. The bride, daughter of Clayton C. and Ann F'ulll•nwiclcr of Huntington Beach, is employed by SL't:urity Pacific National Bank in the Real F.atate Finance Division. Newport Beach. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Nevin of West New York, N . J ., is manager of l11ternat1onal finance for McDonnell Douglas, Long Beach. Soaps by phone I From Page Bl) Karen says her business will be nationwide in two weeks and, if successful, she plans to hire a couple more script writers to monitor the evening eoaps, like "Dallas" and "Dynasty." But her favorites will always be the daytime !'Oaps a nd, especially, "General Hospital." I've been watching it since it went on the air 25 years ago.•· she said. "Soaps are addictive. But the quality is impressive. They make people realize they really don't have any problems at all compared to those on the screen. "It's good programming, it's twice the quality of nir,httune TV." And. !or Karen Anthony. it's potential profit. YOUI HIALTH DR PETER J STEINCROHN DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: I'm a "fraidy cat." F..spe.:aally so when confronted with a medical problem m my family. Let me give you an example. A few months ago my husband suffered a "mild" t•vrunary. He :was in the hospital only eeven days. But wh£>n he came home, he complained of daily nausea and some pain in his stomach. It would not let up. He lost appetite and lost weight -about 10 pounds in two weeks. Last year, X -rays showed he had stones in his gall bladder. At fint the doctor said his nauaea wu probably due to heart medicine. So he di8continued it, but the nausea persisted. All that time I stood by and watched my husband suffer day and night. I didn't call the doctor becauae I didn't want to "bother him." I thought that the nau.ea would diaappear by the time of the next vi.lit (one week). At last, we were in the doctor's office. When he learned how my husband had suffered, he said, "Why didn't you let me know? I would have pl'escribc<l something that would have saved him from all this nausea." Since then, I've had a guilt l'<lmplex for letting him suffer. Why areaomanyof us afraid of "bothering" the doctor? Mn. A. DEAR MRS. A.: When patienta or family members are ill they look upon their doctors as little goos. They are afraid to disturb them. All wrong! The patient comes first. Especially when ln pain or other disc:omCort. Don't be afraid to "bother" (within re3SOn ). Call late at night if ne<:e98al')', and on wt'f'kends if you can reach him. Another point: if the patient is still in di&comfort, and you're still doubtful about tus diagnosis and the treatment he haa been r('(:c1vmg. don't hesitate to ask for consultation. Interval House ... , t From Page 81) $15U.000 w1lh most of the money allocated from murn(jge license fees by Orange C.ounty officials. But it's• not enough, said Gibbs, who was rnlk<t:tmg a check for $100 from the retired people. l:>hl' also was making a pitch for the aud1ence mcmbf>rs to participate in fund-raialng trips to Las Vegas or to attend a dinner dance and auction in Newport Beach ne>et month. "We need everything -clothing, sheets, toilet paper. Just imagine what a family need& and multiply It by 20. Interval House offlciala can be contactd at (213) 594-455~ or 952-2051 or by writing to letters to P. 0 Box 3151, Seal Beach. :'The chlldten are the real victims of the vaolerx-e." she said. ''They suffer just u much as thelr moth(.·rs and the cycle continues. (They tend to grow to be like their fath4!rs, she sal~.) "What you're doing by your donation," ahe told the reured ix.'<>ple, is helping to break the cycle." Gibbs, who served eight yean on the Hunt- ington Beach CityCouncll ln the 19709, told the group abnut a girl who wu abuaed by her father, dropped t1ut. got married and had six chlldren;,She came to lntcrvel Hou.~ at the age of 26 and enroued at Ora.nee CIW-41t CoUcg<-. "h wu a whole new world for her. She i;ot <ill A '!I nnd rect'lved seven scholarship offers. She want..; to C'lltnblish a home for •buted Mex- •<"• n-Amcrlcun women when she completes her l'<.lut·r1tlon." 11he aaid. "Th<' (•hnnRe> In lives of people can be wonder- ful .. Susan Osen Susan Nevin A Salute to~ DEAR ANN LANDERS: I didn't go to college. I waa educated on the streets. But what I learned from experience and observation is a lot cloeer to the truth than IOrTle of the stuff I read in magazines and books. For example: homoeexuallty. Anyone who thinks all homoeexuals were born that way would change his mind in a hurry if he'd walked in my shoes for the last 18 months. I've been in prison. I saw married men with nonnal attitudes toward aex become abnormal after a few forced sexual encounters with fellow inmates. Many guys who l would bet my life were totally straight gave in to the muacle-bound majority when they were out- numbered. They probably figured "better gay than dead." It made me sick to see those young ones thrown in with lifers. I'm sure the emotional da.mage they suffered will never be repaired. And now will you please answer a question? In what way do homosexuals think about women? Would I be correct in assuming that magazines such as Playboy and Penthouse are of no interest to them? - NEBRASKA READER DEAR READER: Before 1 reply to your tfUettlon I'd llke to 1lralgbten you out on one 1tatement: "Better gay th~.!_ dead." A_ male who Is ----------··- forced to participate In a bomusenal act lD prllOD doe1 not become gay. He merely submits In order IO survive. Hl1 aexul preference remalD• ancllaqecl. At for tbe bomosexual'• view of womea: Generally tlley like women 11 friends, but are Dot arouatd by tbem sexually. Tbe tame 1oe1 for lookiDg at the ma&a&JDet yoa mentioned. ••• DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please settle a bet for (our members of our panel. Three of WI say no columnist who writes for a newspaper expects to be paid for responses given to specific inquiries. The fourth member said that when a reader wants a. peraonal reply and some research is required. the inquirer is expected to send whatever he (or she) feels is appropriate compensation for the time and trouble. The fourth member, to prove her point, sent a question along with a check to an advice columnist. No response was received -not an answer to the question nor an acknowledgment of the check which, incidentally, was cashed. She was very disappoint.ed. What's the lowdown?-BROOKLYN, N.Y. DEAR BROOKLYN: I know of no rules problbltlDg a columnist from accepting money from a reader, but such a practice, in my view, would be highly unethical. Wben I receive money from a reader, I always return It if I have a name and address. If there ls no name and address, I tum tbe money over to a local charity. For those of you wbo may be trying to guess the identity of the advice columnist who neither acknowledged nor returned lbe check, ll was not Dear Abby. Her policy Is tbe same as mine. ---- lor A l lmll..J 1/m• Register Now And Bring A Friend FREE! lttJ-. I W.lllCIO COIHlll h tOMttt111-..or Give a job Phone 897-2533, 530-1043 and pledge a job for Huntington Center's Job Fair-Nov. I thru S. Ask friends, too! YOUCAH LOOIClmll. flU IXCITIHG, GAIN COHflDINCI & SUCCISS IH YOUI LIU. • we u, & "'" sa,1111 •ut•u •blltlC c~ • f11•t CHUtl t~!~c~: ~·=:: • llldl ... I h WOI rt:ll111i0Mi ICIDl.u& CMU • l ila•• & Po1111e 11m1u 11 c.u•- • PtrlOUhlJ Oc•tlopt1UI ~l'6111tll Ill ~111111 • WOKt & 01cho1 (111 )I tt• m lll04! • P1ol1111tul llodtt111 ~~! :·~ :':':' -111 John o _ L __ • o_ -~~s ORANGE couliTY ~ rtJVtef' • l TO*n I Co.-yO..,,,. Notio•I• Olde•• & lor gut ~hool F orf '""h•"<J t. Modthng 54 7 ·8228 Women In Bu1ln111 '·~-·-·-•·· .__. __ , -___ ... -----· ......... -----~---.. ,_e.-:~ --,,_ il -- Coming Sunday, October 30, 1983 in the Daily Pilot A tribute to the Orange Coast's SUCCESSFUL WOMEN in business llllJPllll 642·5671 The Orange Coast's Successful Business Professionals of 1983 This is not the Actual Size Ad Actual sire Is 3 ' •" x 2"' For best reproduction. a clear black and white photo of any size can be used Your message wi II accom - pany .the picture an this space. If you choose not to publish a picture. 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 Daily Pilot will publish ~ special tribute In Its October 30 edition. Our salute to Business and Professional Women is an exceptional opportunity to introduce a new or longtime associate to the people of the Orange Coast, or to honor awar~s. achlevments or con- tributions. Business Salute notices will be two column by two Inches each, wit~ a photo you provide. The cost of each notice Is only $40. Don't miss being part of this special advertising opportunity. Deadline for reserving space is Octo- ber 20. Call today. • I ' I I I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, October 24, 1983 Newport author Hank Searls' livelihood is writing I B)' WILL ANDERSON oeliy "°' e .. ,........,, Hank Searls started writing because he needed the extra money. Today he supports his f~y and himself primarily by writing. He is the author of the biography "Young Joe, The Forgotten Kennedy," which was made into a TV movie. A resident of Ne wport Beach since 1975, Searls' career began in 1944, a year before the war ended when he was sent out to the South Pacific in a battleship as a gunnery officer. "[started to write for spare cash in the avlaUon pulp magazine 'Flying Aces'. They paid about half-a-cent a word then. It was a good source of income in those days and I thought I could probably do it fulltime," he said. Searls, who will be guest speaker at Tuesday's Newport Democratic Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the East Bluff Clubhouie on 2412 Vista de Sol in Newport Beach, moved to Malibu in 1954 after 10 years as an aviator. He "tried to write the Great American Novel and went broke a couple of times." While in the service. Searls had been writing for pulp magazines. "I was writing for detective magazines, knowing nothing about police work." He also went to school for public infonnation learning about public relations and newspaper production and wrote scripts for training films. His biography. "Young Joe. The Forgotten "I started to write for spare ca1h in the aviation pulp magazine •Flying Aces'. They paid about half-a-cent a word the n. It wa8 8 good IOUrce of income in those days and I thought I could probably do it hall time." Kennedy," was written •ft.er he wrote to Bobby Kennedy's press secretary asking about doing a story on Joe Kennedy. "I met Bobby during his presiden- tial campaign," Searls said, and Bobby asked Searls why he was writing about Joe. "Your brother was probably one of our unsung heroes," Searls said, "I never quite understood why his story hadn't been written." When asked his impressions of Robert Kennedy, Searls said, "[ liked him very much politic.ally and I was impressed with his forthrightfullness. I was grateful to him for doing what he did. I wish he had lived to read the book. 'Young Joe, The Forgotten Kennedy', was the best book I have ever written." His first novel, "The Big X," was sold through Harper and Row to become a mot.ion picture. However. it. was never filmed. This was followed by "The Crowded Sky." In 1959, Searls was attempting to write for TV. "Nobody in his right mind ever writes a complete tcreenplay unlees it ii already bought and paid for," he said. "You have to start aomewhere. I learned the fonnat by the time I was able to take one of my books and turn It Into a BCreenplay." Of his 16 books, flve have been made into films. His novel, "Pilgrim Project'' became the Robet Altman film, "Countdown." Searls also created the TV series, "Ne w Breed," and has writing crediia with "Wheels," "Chrysler Theater," "The Fugitive," "Felony Squad" and "Treasury Agent." His-novel "J aws II" made the best seller list. It was written at the request of MCA. "(Peter) Benchley didn't want to do it. [ c.alled him up and asked why he didn't want to write it and be simply said 'Why?'" Searls would like to "be completely financially independent so I did not have to depend on publishers' advances on my next bpok." His next novel, "Blood Song," will be published by Random House in June 1984. His current novel is "Sounding." "There are some pitfalls in publishing that make it almost impossible for a guy to do what I'm doing. I've been very lucky. I'm one of the 2 pert.-ent of all authors in the United States that are not supported by some other individual or some other job ·• Searls writes an average of six hours a day. When he has writer's block, he said, "I just write some more. You just sit there and sweat it." ~uthor Hank Searls Could 'Monday Night Football' be in ratings spin? 8)' FRED ROTHENBERG 01 Ille A1ooclltl.cl ,_ NEW YORK -Say it ain't so, Howard -has the nation really lost its passion for "Monday Night Football?" Ratings for pro football's prime-time staple are down 15 percent from ABC's record year in 1981. There are many explanations: Last season's NFL strike and the super- saturation of sports on cable, local and network TV have turned off some fans. The National Football . League's parity schedule, which seems to have created a preponderance of break-even teams, doesn't produce as many dream games anymore. ABC's prime-time act of Howard, Giff and Danderoo may be getting stale. And ABC, ironic.ally, helped dilute its own NFL coverage by broadcasting the USFL. In addition, there is the s~ of CBS' regular programming and NBC's female-fantasy films on Mondays. Some recent titles; "Sessions," about a prostitute, "Police Woman Centerfold" and tonight's "Haunting Passions," which NBC calls an "erotic drama about a woman tom between two lovers, one of whom has been dead for many years." These facton seem to play most prominently when ABC has an American Football Conference game, but they're not as significant deterrents with the more-entrenched National Football Conference, particularly when ABC has America's Team, the Dallas Cowboys, on the schedule. Why? One hypothesis here ia the nation.al preference for the NFC. dating back to the pre-merger days of the old NFL. when the Northwest watched San Current Best Sellers FICTION 1. "Poland," James Michener 2 ''Changes," Danielle Steel 3 "Hollywood Wives," Jackie Collins 4. "The Name of the Rose," Umberto Eco 5. "Who Killed the Robins Family?" Thomas Chas tam 6. "Christine," Steven King 7. "August," Judith Rossner 8. "Monimbo," MOM & De Borchgrave 9. "The Little Drummer Girl," John le Carre 10. "The Seduction of Peter S." Lawrence Sanders Francisco, the Northeast rooted for the Giants and the Southeast followed Washington. Today, you'll {ind NFC fans in NFC cities, AFC cities and everywhere in between. The AFC doesn't have the same broad appeal _:_ particularly when parity creates many mediocre match-ups. (The exception was Pittsburgh in its heyday in the late 1970s. But Pittsburgh is an AFC team with NFL roots.) Here's some proof for the NFC Superiority Theory: V'This season's top-rated Monday night game: the NFC's Washington (Super Bowl champion) and Dallas. which finished as that week's No. 1 show. V'The second-best perfonnance: NFC'.s Wash- ington-Green Bay. Next best was a so-so NFC match-up between Green Bay and the New York Giants, which beat the Monday ratings for AFC powerhouses Miami and the Los Angeles Raiders - both undefeated at the time. V'The lowest-rated Monday game and worst since 1979: Buffalo vs. the New York Jets -both from the AFC. V'The lowest-rated prime-time game, and worst ever: A Thursday night game between Cincinnati ".\ \10\'lt-WITll AI I 'lllEIU<;HTS'll Fl-... "' '"THIS IS A lmER BOND :'~~~:~~ SbN~ Is JAMIS IOND 111 ttdatS'~~ PG! LU WRY THE AT RES 1st Twe Matl11tr Sllltli11u0MYS2.lllhllfss0thtrwist Mlttd 113Gt3eX•t11tl6i61~ '2ss11~~, J * FOil FUOI EXCITEmEOTI V1s1tOvr... * ARCADE of GAMES• ~t~.-~~·t ,.... m aKMT norr -·- 12100 4 100 1 :00 I No Paou p. ..... ...... ..,. --==..-- R llGCHill snow1 at I :20 l :30 S:40 7:SO I 0:00 12:00 2:30 S:OO 7:40 10115 11 30 l :40 S1SO 1 :00 10110 --""AAWAU'-,,.._. f •I-hH /11••"'1 II '=====================• RETU~~F7!t!~:EOI m ,:;:::.:;dfJ':::"'__ • Good for you! · . Daily Pilat class1f1ed ads phone 642-5678 1:114:15 7:15 I01U 12t00 3 :40 7 120 Sl•yllll ~-11 111 5110..,1111 On!fu ''h•• !"GI 11so 1130 t :fO ••om4u14i1'2161~ '2ssi 1~~) ~P.!oml ~f: Ii 1;1 r11Uu lf!F.1§6 l6J9 8770/~) ~l(IM•" SouM OWfll To'IO\lt <cw IOOIOO. .. lnQICtl ... yl'OrtOO'e ~-MMJ ........ 'll~ CIUI "•1101011 , .. , ll!U1 DHlll Wllll II'"' llGCHJLL • NATIONAl. tfa,,anfll m LAM .... N 11 JNINIUll Pl111 Tt•dlllt .. llC" I•> .. Cu y MPnt)I (lit) Dtlw•·I"• Otten t 1IO wnlt•lldr t •••• Wttltntenu * Children U..dtr 12 Frtt U..less Meted and Cleveland, both AFC teams. (Thursday games never draw well. but that one just edged viewership for the USFL title game.) Add to this the inherent risk in the NFL constructing a prime-time schedule based on the previous year's records. Witb only one game available, ABC can't switch to better games, as NBC and CBS can on Sunday. Cincinnati, a playoff team last year. is a loser now, yet the team has three prime-time shots. Viewer preference for the NFC is equally obvious on Sundays, where CBS, home of the NFC, is maintaining its record 1981 pace. NBC, w h ich carries the AFC games, is well behind and down 11 percent from two years ago. NBC points out that the AFC is in fewer Top-10 markets than CBS' NFC. Yet, on one weekend this season , when AFC teams were playing in NFC cities, NBC broadcast games in Chicago, New York and Washington and still lost to CBS. That weekend, CBS' regional lineup featuring the pure NFC match-up of Dallas-Minnesota easily outdrew NBC's interconference doubleheader of Giants-San Diego and Washington-Los Ange les Raiders that went to most of the country. * PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * r Barg a in Motine~! * MOMOAYT~uSATUROAY All 'trlo11t11ntn Before !I 00 PM fh $tlec. l..,......et11• • Hoi.l IQililtil6 l11::-1 LA M!ftAQA AT !IOSlCRAIU "TUOlli l"lACCS" (R ) 100 ~IO 1010 "leUL tAM"OOR'S VACATION" (R) 1n 100 "TOUCIO'' (R) IH\ 10 It~''\ 1 4\ 104\ "All Tll UiHT MOVlS" (R) t I ;o 2 lO 1.10 Ul I .14 10 JO "RlllWfTIC CCMDY" <PG) 100 •SS t\)_~1_..iL1n 610 II I\ "flASlllMCC" (II) Hl 6\0 tO IO Sal..,, 1710 •I~"'' 100 "Jll. 000 ZOfl." (II) 11 JO 7)0 4J) i tO l tS 10 S\ "arnatl Of M Ell" (R) In 70 MM Dolby Stereo 11)0 JOO SlO l ~ 10&0 "fl.AHMCE" (R) ,.,,,, "l!Ml" (P'S) ....... (P'S) "" ''POlllM I: M IDT DAY (•) llltili~ilj ''lllU ,... (I) "" "TIDaJI" (PS) .nw~t?. '10UCID" (I) ..... "llUllU am.'' (I) ...... OUT" (I) ..... "WY no .... <a> "IEOSAYIDOAUll"(PS) ""' .. ...,. ... (PS) "M DUii zma-·· (I) ""' "HIM( ... llU1" lM1" (I) 642-4321 Direct or collect. to .,ubscntw to your hometown paper. tht • u ~A·~· hl • • 4 J o)9~'.J ~ CENTEll FACULI Yut CANOlEWOOO "lit: RIGHI SlUH" (PG) .. 10 ... 0ol01 s, .... II JO • 10 llS "MAICSlOllM" (PG) "' 11)11111 Oolo, I 00 110 \ •a 8 00 10 10 "Tit: DCAD ZOK'' (R) 11l0 I l) 460 60 ·~ 10)\ ''SlAY"6 ALM" (PG) 11 lO • JO uo S.1..,, 11 JO 'JO f"' JO "EASY MOf£f" (a) lJO 6 JO JO)() Sit...., 1 lO i JO 10 IO UfR3J1~rJ fACVllY01 [)(\A "flASM>MCl" (II) ns 6 JO ion "£DOI AM> lll CllliBS" (rG) 17'0 tJl • )0 "TOUCIO" (II) IHO HO n o '~ H~ II 00 "IJCO FIRE" (R) 11 JO 100 ~JO ·~ 10 &0 ef·faM;::t·M '"' e11J ... ~tt··!i· -1862 - "~SAY ll:VO AW." (P'S) ""' "UOMM I " (P'S) ···~t··· Daily Pilat Not surpnsingly, the NFLdoesn'tagree with the NFC Superiority Theory. "Historically, Dallas has gotten the best ralings,'' said Val Pinchbeck, the NFL's director of broadcasting. "But take Dallas out of the mix, and the AFC and NFC ratings have been comparable." Whatever the reasons. the decline in sports v1ewership bodes iU for ABC. which is battling CBS for prime-time leadership with a lmeup that includes "Monday Night Football.'' the World Series and the Winter Olympics. Besides the declines for "Monday Night Foot- ball.'' prime-time World Series ratin.gs were down 5 percent from last year, but even worse for ABC's coffers and ratings, Baltimore's five-game triumph mean t two fewer prime-time games. ''Those games would have been pure gravy," said a n industry insider . Buoyed by perennials "Dallas.'' "Magnum. P.I." and "60 Minutes" and new successes "AfterMASH" and "Scarecrow & Mrs. IGng," CBS is winning so far. As Bud Grant, president of CBS Entertainment, said about the ratings race: "It'll be CBS Entertain· ment vs. ABC Sports, and may the better team win." ..WI C.IN "IMAllSllll"(l'C) "'°" '""'' 100 t I) 9-llt CCIOr (NI & •l --·'"· 100 10 •O ~Cll Ill Cir !?'II ' •• 'JO SOUTH COAST 911•~!i!i!iiiiiiwn~;...._;...._.;...;.. ....... ~I::' llMllll Siil•~ CHittSl~IWIUI~ lll lVOIW" (I) ........... 100 900 S46-l111 100fH COAST •u.w ..-1 !Oii~• •111 • Ol.1. (II) 11oo t1oot1 I ii 9 ll --1ifZ11 """ llO, IQ 11 _, UHl ~ -llCO,_ .. (I) 631·lSOI lo!O• ••••• 110 9 &O MESA •u •11 "'90' M l "'-' • sots ""°" ,..,, 'IS 10 '° '"' i1 oo m"" lltM" G'C> ~01 """''""" 6 •11010 ,.,M....,.•·~SO.,._n..,.... ___ ....,, __ "'-'_• .... '--..oo iit~fli~ 'W, _,.(I ) ~ CTll. ·~~(= _, 100 IOJS -llOWl" Clll -ot "UlfOCln HUllr (I) 1,,9-.79._-4-.l.-41 ___ 11oo_1_w_1 _ll_O_t_OO_ cKMA en. -· mrn1 W11JI Sl<tl• UOl!Sllll'llh'lol .. ~ ' Ill llUD ,_. (II) 111oo '""" Ill 9 lO ..... "'"' ll(lO "'' •c.,..--c-n-.--n-~--"'-1 I ti -llllJ _..!!'Cl -t -'"°"' I tO 5$1·0655 I 00 t XI -'WT IUlllJS-(II' WOOOllQMi[ ·• IQI' <PC> 97,-4141 -,....,, i n ion ............ , Mon 1~•" •JO ""c;,.;.iiiMA,......-c""'Tll.....---... --'-_,.,;.....;.;;..;.< .. '-> I ti C... 'Wlla! IUllOS' (I) . ' -•• SSl-0'5S M.•• '""" 6 4) 10 10 =' -~I~ WOCJDallDG( ..-lliSllllN ... I too ..... , M Clfll!JIOl'!O WA .. IN c " """ "' 111 llUD llllll ti) ' ' ' SSl·OOS Moo lb•I\ 110 tlO lllCUQfl MlOOlllDC( Wll IM !Ult -Cl M. Hll(QINI IM•1 M"t llJll llMl!Cll ....... .._., rw:· Cl) I ti C... "Ill • cal-('J) 540· 7'44 ... _.. l ... 1 I 00 t lO SSlo06SS -.... , I 00 900 iliSTOl _, lllSIOS Ill IOM C•~ ..,._ l !oC 'All HI-· ...,..._ 'Ill~ (I) lllMS '{~ 540·7'44 100 10-0 lloo '""" /I) ' Et& IMU" Cl) -900 ..__ w.c rum-Cll 540.74"14 't) 10 40 liiffSfOl "Ill .. , IOI" (l'C) -I JO --·meo...,... Cl> It) ltl~ u ,., r.u '")°""""' ..... WJO flli SUI! COllllClll J!,~· ........ , lll'IOI ,,,_. <Ptl ••••• 100 t JO SAllDlflACll _," S>(I" WJO iiU TOii CUil :1·.~i: CllllSIOrtU lllCll•I" It,., •• Ill 1111911 "Ill 11 Ml IOll ' !l l --.., .. , Ml·'llO lllO .. , .... IUGllC P\ACO• ,, . ~~·--"1.!L ,.,.,. 6~10f\rll ...... SAOOl.[IACll It I•,, ... Olll ... , lllC•IQll -~~~:i: Cllll HAC•-""'"'-' 1;0.910 ~·•·ca1 Ml·~ .. ,..,, 100 ''° SlNI CO!fll 111 SOUTH '1'.nlSU t-1 ... .....,_.<", ....... Mol '""''IOI> !Ill 491.1111 --· MllJI (I) SOUTH CDASf IOll~ 111to ,._., 1•0 1040 '-""' 'Ill Ill-"fU.,._." rti ... _., .ocJ'" Cll lloo ·~·· '30 •t7-171l -t111rn110 too c 84 Orange Coaat DAIL V PILOT /Monday, October 24, t983 ..OllDO f9 \Ht'lt:l .D MELLO, FOLK'!>. l'M MERE TO ENTERTAIN YOU! AR E. OKAY. t C.AN TAKE A HINT. YOU GLA'7 TO 5fE Mf. ? ... WELL.ARE YOU? W!-10 NEED!> YOU ANYWAY ? If 2'1 THE t '\'llll (.'IRCl S "Promise you won't get mad if I tell you something?" 'ti \R'tt \Dl kt: by Brad Anderson .. gggz SW .......... .,,...------~ e 0 by Gus Arnota t HAV6 ro 6ET AWA"t'•·· FR'CIM AfL mE JIJJUS TIC~1 STIJPIO/Ty, CAL LOl.)5N.E~5 ANO~ IJ>JOER Mt.I FEET O/<ILY! !-: SHEE:?>H : .rM 111:>lERCt5ED' CO~TAAITL '{/ . ,, • .,-j. 1\t /,I by Jim Davis by Virgil Partch (VIP) "I hate Mondays." . . . ·- "He's pacing himself ... he doesn't want to burn out too early in the day!" I WAAT 00 A. ME~ WE'RE 60IN1 ON A StCONO HONEWOON2 1 OON°T SUPPOSE You've DONE MUCH i RAVELIN6 ~AVE YOU 7 --;;-8 -.. u· I DJN'T EVEN REMEM&I<. OJR.ft~$T ONE ' by Ferd & T 0"" Johnson HoW,ARE YoUDolNG, SWIVEl? ~M AI.MOS~ l1M T~INK.IN6 OF TAK.ING A LITTLE TRIP AND WAS WOHDERIN6 1F YOU'D CA~E TO 60 ALON6 ... 11LL ADMIT M'f MOTIVE 15 A BIT SELFISM IHROUGH THE: FIRST MA~AZINE ! by Charles M Schul z wrn~ YOU AROUND I DON T T~INk t'D EVER GET MU66ED ! ·~ .. by Tom K.,Ryan OH,WELL ... 1 &Ue55WECAN Hi::AP SOMEONE OFFAl~e PASS. ., ij,1-A' South, v1iln .. r.1hl1·, you hold +A07 AJ5 Klill'.I +Jn Thi· h11ld111ii h." pr•".,,..,,.,, r-.orlh •:a"I l\outh I + I+ Wh.11 .11'111111 d" \1111 1.1k•·' A. -r\1Ih"\11lr11·r.il11ht" w1 f1'.1ll1 1111 not ".1111 t11 1:11 lur .1 111"" l1·v1•I doulil• "11h11111 .1 trum1• ,,,,..k .\nil .,.1 ,,.,. Vl'r\ iJllh• ,tff\,1nl.ll!I Ill 111• 1(;11111•11 lf•llll ,, ,1111\ .1pp111o1d1 'larl 1n~ "11 h I w ,, 1fi,11111111il' 11r .1 1111• t.111 111 I w" 'l•:t•(1'' \\I W111tl.J ''""'" llllllfl 111 lhr• 1 1111 lrllllllt lhl ,,llJll ,11 I !•111 "'' '"1111•1 ll I\ I I .I~ •'II 'fl Ill I ho I• lot • 11 1111 11. 1 .. r11 n·m"· ..,,, I f 111 t1t1 ti +\Jiii \1j11·, \J't +l\ll" \\ ti Ii I 1111 ' llf!' '11111 I 11il \ \ ilJ" ll'I ,'1 11 1111 d lllldtl 1 !t IHI 1 ~ f'••lllf hil11 • t1.f •\ t H'I t ' tJ j •I 11 ff .~ ' fll, 11 I If 1 \\ 111 IJ 11 ii iii 1 1•• I 11.1 • t lo1 11 111 1111111 I •1 •Ht~ l l'U,111 ' 1' I lltl f l dlHI 1 util r.it I !I \ 1111 ''l'f 11 tltll 11• " 1111 I•,, t 11•·1 11111't1: • 11d "I' •It •I 1 rdu' ·-n• '1• 1 r u111p '• 1·111tft \ uur ,., • 1 111 rt1 11. Jl DC9•: .. \Rk•:R GOREN ON BRIDGE BV CHARLES H GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF 11•rn11·d1.1l1•, M1· w11rl h .11 lt"l'I I .. ~ t r:i p111111 Cl :1 11111 h \ 111111 1.tl1l1· ·•' :0.11111 h 11111 hulol + At~liZ K IO!l:I 1\ + 1\ J ~1l Thi· h11ld1111: J1.1' pr111 ,.1·d1·1I ..,uulh "1·111 :"lorth EtKI I + I 1'10 I + ., \\ h.tl .1• I tl!ll 1111 \ 1111 1 .. ~ ,. A. 11 " l.11rh 11h1 '""' I h,11 ) 1111 I .Ill I I ~l!"''I llllll'h h1·lp lro111 11o1r111 .. r. "'l•t·•·1.dl1 'I"',. '"' 111111• ""1 "11r11h.1hh tl1.11111111d, '" 1111 tl•tll I \\ IOI l11l1tri·1 'i1rn11tlu•I l•P1h1·.1· I h1 lu •I ft 111d ii I ho I 1ltlo lh1 tll<llll ht• I 11r .. l11l1fo 1111 Iii I Id I ht lir•ld1r1l· Ill''"' 111 01 d11 11 llt• ""' I• • I 1 ,, Iii! d • I fl It ,, .. ,., 11. t lu I l••I 1 1•w1tf "'' h'• "t•• ,,,,. H •I tuf11 •u 11 •i•f'' I • '11 •t • t •u I u11h 1 111 l!I ;!II f'llllll\ .inti I 1111 .1r1· ;11!11 ... 1·tl 111 p:t" ii \ 1111 111111'1 1111111 1h.11 \1111r 1•11111h1111·d h11ldllf1' .,. 111 pr11d11r1 1:.11111· I It I •' I"" h.1\ ,. 111111 I p111111- "' l:.11111 I• 11111i~ .. 11 I'·"' I •u lh•f ltul 1 hr1·1 •p.1d1•, I h.il '' 11111 ,1 ''I'll of w 1•.1k 111 "· 11111 r.il 11 .. r 11 11111 r' 1•.1rl 111•1 .1 rh111n 1•1 1:.11111•' \nil ul 1'11111" 'hrt·1 tl1.111111111f , w1111ld ,il,11 lu 11•11111 lorn ll ;, '•·II h .. r 11iln1·r.1 hit· ,1, '11111 h I 1111 h11lil +\KJ'llt:I 1<'112 +KIOI I 1 • lt1•l•l11w h.1, 1•r1111·1 iii tJ .,11111 h \\"'I \orth I .,1 I + ·• lllilo· 1'11'· \I 1111 "''"' d" '" I 1~• \ \\. ,,, '"' J11ol11 I ' I ,. If I ' I ' • '" ~ h•\ •• ,., I • f '" It I • • I • I ~ " , I ! I 11111 11 1 • q I tlllH IJ llU • t f 1! II 1J1tl 1111 1::d Ill fll I t/ I 1 ... 1 J, "" I •1 • d1'·IJ•I , 111 1111 .I I" ;i,11 !fll'I '" tll 1111' 1.1! ,,, Ii J\I' t. II 1 "·'" 'nu • \ v; I:! •f.! J11··.! + 111: ... 1.·1 "'" , , 1 1111 '"' 11 " I, I l11dil I '•·· f•I I• I I ti••! ,\' 't\ II l•I ' ' 'ti I\\ q 'i' td• ... 'urih ~ 11'1 "11uth \\ ,.,, I • I'll" I • 1'11" lj,h ' .. 11111 I t 'II, 11111 I' 'l \I I'~" " ""111h 1111, l1•1lil \\' h.tl l•'l 1"11 "" I'"' I I~... • K ~ \ 7 tlJ ~ • \l\J~f.~ ·\. l'1rl11• r, 11111 '' ''"' 1 .. r. I h• l•1•l•l1 •I! h.1• pr•"• •·•I• •I 1111• Ii '"""' 1 l>.111111 "" h.111d .,outh \\ t••l \(lrth l.1•1 ,.........~iii~~~!!l•r ·HAT CAN'T BE THE MAID 1\1TH As RAYMOND PLEA DS WITH SHEILA TO OPEN THE BEDROOM OOOR, HE HEARS A CAR PVLL UP FRONT ' SHOJ: UR \8111 .t: 1 "A1E. CL\M81N& LAWE.~~ e-,. r : \.IA\o't 10 a~1.£ &o&.1'1(£ ~C.K '. THE CHILDREN I l TCll..C: r<ER' TC ~EEP 1'HEM A\l\,A~ FOR A COUPl..E OF HOuRS t 'OR BETTER OR t 'OR "OHSt.: 60'1' AM 1 ~LIE.\'~C' lo ~~ve. ~w1>10 -IOL 1 M-1 WOR$l1f.~ ARE ~tl>IA l., OIJE~ 1 • ? \.\' h,11 d11 \IHI hul 1111"" A. \\ 1· w 1111111 I hru" .1 ... n I 111' h1H•k 1111 po1111 1•1111nl 1111 'h1-11111 "Ill•,. p.ir1111·1 11111 111>1 h1d .1 111,IJllr '1111 , 111• 11111'1 ho1ld 1 hn·1· 1'1t1lh. 111•rh.q" l1111r, w h1rh 1111•,1n' 11111 h.1111l I' 1:11111~ 111 pr111l111·1· .in .1 ... 1111 1111 •11 1rwk' \\,."'""Iii l.1k• I h1· plt1lll:I' lo '" 1111 ltlfll'll "II h11111 111r1 lu•r .11111 If 1, 111 1'11111'1'1\ ,1hl1· I h:1I p.111111'1 I• ,.,,.i,._. ll•1"'•·11·r , 11 11111 .1r1 ·"' 111l 1h.11 lh.11 ""•~hi"' lh• .... ,, \ 1111 '.111 Jllflll' lol """ duh• I h 1·1 .t I"'" 1111 Ir llllif• r"'l"'ll" I h.11 • I ho I 11 1111 I 1 lltl\ ••fll lllf 11'"'-~10~1 l'•lf1 lh f II I P l1 \ 1111 h11\\ 111,ffl\ .111" fH • 11 .. 111 11.,, 1• 1 uu bv .. n runninl( 1n t 11 d11ubl1• t r111.1hl1•'' I ••t I l111rl1·' l1ort•n h1·lµ \OU lint! 111ur '"II thrvu1eh th•· mu1· 111 11111 HI.I." lur p .. n1lt11•• 1tn1I for t•l.n1u1 I ur a rop1 111 hi-11111 Ill.~ . ., hookll't '''"a SI 11;1 tu "t;orvn Uoublt'•. 1·11r .. of th" nv,. •P•P•·r. I' t I. Hu' ll"l\4. 'or,. oud, \ J 117cl I\ \lak•· t hl'tk• pauhlo· lo ,,,,.,p1p1·rb1111k, by Harold Le Ooux by Jeff M acNe11v 1\'E. 5W-l l..CCI( Ill& ~C( ~oQ 11-\l ... L.ACOE.~ by Lynn Johnston oy Tom Bat1uk I'VE HAO IT I E'lERll {((Al? PEOPLE TAKE. f'uMPrlNS OUT OF TH£ f-t}MPK'll\I i:rot.H , F1/ 'IHE.M UP AND PUT THtM O"l THE IR POR~ fOfi> HAUUWE.EN I THEf'E''., ilJS Hi it: 1~11 i(i I 1JiANT rv rNCJv, ... IJ ,rlll.T", lJ.1f'fJ11(j fJJITt-< tJ'., IJJAIF..PME.1.1.A I~ Z DR. S'90C8' e>t6 C?eAL,..1 e>RING Mf; SOMf; C.L.f;AN S H E:ES"f"S.1 Irr OH? You we~e: 0 PL.ANNING ON GOING OU,.."fHIS e:veN ING ~ ~&7/- -· I • Tonight's TY -9(00- G NEWS CHIPS PA TROl 9 Nfl FOOTIALL FM'fAJY ISi.AHO 8AUJTE THREE'S COMPANY HAWAII FIVE-0 MACHE.ll / l£11RER NEWSHOUA al> OCEANUS (l)CISNEWS Cl!NICNEWS m DICtC VAN DYKE ct' ALBUM FLASM (b MOVIE * * '"' "Paternity" \1981/ Burt Rey· nolds. 8ev9fly D' Anoeio S STONED O MOVIE • • 'Anal Assignment" ( 19801 Genevieve Bujold. Mid1HI York -8:30- G»ALICE al> FACES OF CUL TVRE NEWS Qt WHEEl OF FORTUNE (I) MAGNET IC MOVIE * * * "I Wake Up Screaming' ( 194 1) Betty Grable, VtCtor Mature 10 MOVIE * * "Trail Of The Pink Pantner ( t982) Peter Selll!fs, David Niven -7:00-IJ CBS NEWS 0 NBC NEWS 1J HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 0 ROWAN & MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN NEWS G» THREE'S COMPANY II) JOKER'S WILD fD BUSIHESS REPORT '1!> INSIDE ORAHGE COUNTY Cl) P.M. MAGAZINE 13 LOVE CONNECTION S •JOHN BARBOUR'S WORLD Z MOVIE ** 'Violette' 119781 Isabelle Hup. pert, Stephane Audran. lH MOVIE • • • '~ My Favorite Y11t1" ( t982) Petet O'l oolt. Jes.sic• Harper OIMOVIE u ** "Oog Day Ahernoon" ( t975J Al PICJno. JOlln CazaJe l lMOVIE • *'' "Love Child" (t982) Amy Mlldlgan. Beau Bridges -11:30-B (I) HART TO HART Qt TW£ BEST Of CARSON 0 SATUAOAY~T G 9 A8C NEWS NIGHTUNE 8 IN SEARCH Of ... G»THICKEOFTHENIGHT II) STREETS Of SAN FRANCISCO &i) UNOEASTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR m 700CLVB -11:50- 1C MOVIE * • 11 "Telelon' ( 1977) Charles Bronson, l.ee Remick -12:00- • LA. TOOAY O MOVIE • • '• "In Broad Daylight ' (197 t) Richard Boone, Suzanne Pleshette I.II INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ~MOVIE * * "Outrage ( 1973) Rober1 Culp. Marlyn Mason 0MOVIE * * • 'Honor Guard ' ( 1979) David Huttman, Rod Steiger -t2:30-o rJj) LA TE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN 1J TWILIGHT ZONE 0 BEST Of A.M. LOS ANGELES ROWAN & MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN II) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE S MOVIE ·sex Ray" -12:35-ti MOVIE * * "The Toy" ( 1982) Rlehatd Pryor, Jac~re Gleason CHANNEL LISTINGS IJ KN>. r CBS1 Lll'> An4 .. ,,., 0 l\NBC 1N8C1 LO'> An4e1t'.., D ~TLA In.:> 1 L\JS An<Je t':. G KABC-TV 1ABC1 Lo<. •\nyer.-• T "IF'MB 1CBS1 S,1n 011o'QO D K;HJ rv 1 lntJ I Los An 1e1es @' r<CST 1 ABC1 San D•t>go G) I\ TT\! 1 Ind 1 Lu.., A114e1t•-, Cl) l\COP TV 1 ln.J 1 Los Anqt-i.• ... Ell t<.CEl T\ PBS• L"' .:\n·I' , w "OCE rv PBS1 H,_n1 n JIU'1 Bt• l(n -7:05-m ORANGE COUNTY TOOAY -7:30-IJ 2 OH THE TOWN 0 !B FAMILY FEUO 1J STRAWBE.RRY SHORTCAKE HOUSEWARMING SURPRISE O SOAP G»M'A'S'H II) PEOPLE'S COURT &;) TO THE MA.NOR BOAN '1i> THE OIL KJNGOOMS TIC TAC DOUGH (DMOVIE * * "Surrender" f 1950) Vera Rais· Ion H FRAGGLE ROCK -8:00-a ..I SCARECROW AHO MRS. KING Q ~&OONE D MOVIE * * * 'Dark Victory I 19391 B41t1e Davis, George Brent Q LOUGRAHT SOAP G) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Cl) lrlOM, TH£ WOlFMAN ANO ME Qi) THE OIL KINGDOMS C MOVIE * * * * ''Man On A Tlghtrope" I t9S3) Fredrtc March Terry Moore H MOVIE * * ·~ Love Child · I t982) Arny Madigan, Beau Brt<lges $ MOVIE * * * "Tile Frencn Lieutenant's Woman {1981) Meryl Streep Je1e. '!!}'Irons O MOVIE * * "Death Watcn I t9821 Romy Schflil!der. Harvey l(e11ef -1:30- LOVEBOAT G» P.M. MAGAZINE '1:> GREAT PERFORMANCES 0 MOVIE ** •·~ "My Favorne Year · ft982) Petllf 0 Toole Jessica Harper -9.00- IJ .I. AFTERMASH 0 IJ.tMOVIE 'The Haunung Pass1or\' (Premiere) Jane Seymou1 Gerald McRaney O NEWS G» VEGAS fii) GREAT PERFORMANCES ~ DOH CORYELL Z MOVIE • * * "I Never Promised You A Rose Garoen ( 1977) Kathleen Oum· Ian, 81b1 Andersson -9:15- • TttAT'S INCREDIBLEI -9:30- IJ I NEWHART !,, MOVIE • * • '> ·David And BalhSheba (1952) Gregory Pee-Susan Hay- ward. ®; PEOPLE'S COURT a;) RACING FROM OAK TREE -10:00- 1 CL EMERALD POIKT N.A.S G»ll>HEWS POLICEWOMAN cr;~ ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT mMOVIE • * •, "lnd15Cfe1ton Of An ArneitCan Wiie · ( 1954) Jenmle< Jones Moot- ~~" • * * "Don I Cry, ll's Only Thund«' (19821 Dennis ChrlSIOpl\er Susan Saint James ~~OCAflON t • t •.; "Four FrlenOS (1981) Crtlg Wanon. JoOt Thelen -10:06- Cj MOYIE • • * 1.; "TM WOlld According To G1rp" (19112) Robin WIH11m1, Mary Beth Hur1 -10:15- • EYE OH LA -IO:IO-·~NETWORK NEWS • OAAHT wooo·a AMtAICA [f) llAAHIY MILLER b AOCl<ONTV -t0:'5-G NIWS -12:40-IJ COLUMBO -1:00-0 GEHEAUTRY (!) THE PROTECTORS G» ALL IN THE FAMILY Cl) MOVIE * * "Desert Sands · ( t9S5) Amlph Meeke1, Maria English '1:) GEHESCOTT l MOVIE • * ') The Lovers' 119721 Paula Wilcox Richard Beclonsale -1:30-0 (Jt NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 8 GENE AUTRY OG>NEWS ft MOVIE • • Live W11es I 19•61 Bowery Boys, W1lllam Framoes 0 fl'OVIE * 11 "EAorcist II The HeretlC" ( t977) Rrchard Burton, Linda Blair 0MOVIE • * * ·Norman Loves Rose" (t982) Carol Kane Tony Owen -t:40- C MOVIE * * * * The Goolalher" ( t972) Marlon Brando, Al Paclno • $ JOHN BARBOUR'S WORLD -2:00-IJ I: CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH -2:20- H MOVIE * * * •., ' The uo1c1sf' (1973) E.llen Bu1s1yn, Lrnda Blair -2:30- G» OJNEWS l MOVIE • * ·~ "The Kentucky Fried Mo"M" (1977) Evan Kim, Masllf Bong Soo Han -2:40- S MOVIE * * Supe1ch1ck ( 1973) Joyce Jin. son Tony Young -3:00- rli MORNING STRETCH -3:10- 0 MOVIE • * Makino Love· ( 1981) Kate Jackson Michael Onl~ean -3:30-f.i FAITH 20 II) MARCUS WELBY, M.O 0 MOVIE * * t '? Montenegro ( 198 t) Susan Anspach. Erland Josephson -4:00- ( l TOP O' THE MORNING 2 MOVIE • * • * Tne Stunt Man" t 19801 Peter O Toole Steve Ra1lsba.:k -4.15-s MOVIE * • •, Dark Eyes ( 19781 Brill Ekland. Lana WOOfJ -4;20- H ON LOCATION -4:30- f BULLWINKLE -4:45- C MOVIE • *', Blue Collar (19781 A!Chard Pryor Harvey Keitel N••• ••ort1 ........... ,, . .,,,, f or et.lllitd Ad ACTION Call A OAIU rt&.Ot •o.mo. Ml·U71 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday. October 24. 1983 8 5 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS ON PACIFIC TELEPHONE/& REQUEST FOR RATE INCREASE The Calllornla Put.Ille u 111111es C.:omm1'ls1on (CPUC) hot tc:hedul'"' pYbllc hearing• on Paeutc Telephone'• req. tor lnc:reues In telephone ratee. Al you mey recall. we llrtt Hked IOI th ... new rales earlier l hls yea1 no µubllc henrlngs were held Thete aecond round of hearings are being held to obtain the publlc'a view of our proposed Increases followlng 11 a recap or our proposal whlcll we desc11beO Iii out newspaper nd In July. When the Bell Sy11tem Dreaka up we'll lose In subsidies about $3.5 b1Ulon In 198•, from long dlt tanc. revenu .. between the statee and the 10 "-w llMVloe areas (aee lollowlng map). A NEW RATE CALLED "ACCESS CHARGES" t San f=t•h''", >C•·< l !>•C'•"' .. "''" • r iet""Y 'l•1lAn9t •••\ • !.•,. tl••Q f 8A ... •r\I t'ICJ 1 "40'tt.,r•' GStOt'"•,o• tO S it Lu\ 0 CMC PllO•Olf 0 lll<VIC( AllEA5 If approved. mere wlll be two types of access charges: ( 1) INT RAST ATE and (2) INTEnST A TE The CPUC decides how much tile Intrastate cnargee wm be and the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) decides the amount of the Interstate charges. At the end ol September. Pacific med for the Interstate charges. In this newspaper ad, we wlll ettlmate thoae lnteratate rates so custome<t wl11 know the approximate effect on their total blll. Anal Intrastate eccess charges wlll be determined by the CPUC alte< public hearings. Pacific proposes to collt'ICt most or the access charges from the long distance companlel tor originating and terminating calla be1ween 10 n-service areas. ESTIMATED "EVENUE f "OM ACCE8S CHAAQE8 lntrutate lnteratale (CPUC) (FCC) Estimated Etllmated Eatlm&led Amount Amount Total v. 01 Who Pays (Mllllona> (Miiiion& (Mllllonad Total Long Olalance S114'7 Si $28 8 8'4 Business Customers 72 182 25• 8 Residence Cuslomers 70 167 237 B As you can see, 11 a1.iproved, the long distance companies will pay B4"/o of the total accesa charges. We think that anyone who neeus a 1elephone will stlll be able to afford one. We plan to keep Ufellne service al a price well below our cost to provide It. Under Pacific's proposal, qualllled Llfellne customers would pay 1h11 smallest access charges, only $ 1 per month ror Interstate and nothing lor Intrastate. The access llne charge ri'ltf'S tor 1984 (subject to final approval by the CPUC ror Intrastate and lhe FCC for Interstate) appllcable lo business, residence (except Lifeline) and Centrex customers are as follows Service Residence Business Centrex (Average) lntraatate Access Line Charge Per Line Per Monl h ICPUC)' s .80 -1.00 S2.•0 -3.00 s 15 •. 20 Interstate Access line Charge Pe< Line Per MonthdFCC)' $2.0 SS.00 s2.oo· • Total $2.80 -3.00 SB.40 -9.00 S2. 15 -2.20 • Prellmtnary Estimates • • Centrex-CO charge 1s $? 00 tor unes ordere<I or In service on or before July 27. 1983: for future fines the charge Is $6.00. These access llne charges 11lf.1 In addlhon to the charges for local telephOne service sel by the CPUC. SUMMARY OF RATE INCREASE In t984, Pac!flc will be raced with increased costs or doing business and Pacific's separation from lhe Bell System Therefore. we have revised our request lor a rate Increase as follows BASIC RATES Because Pacific's rates are well below the cos1 ot doing business, and the coal ot providing barslc tervlce has grown. Pacific ts asking to Increase the rates charged for both residence and business service Rnlct.net Llft!!.n.t..ieJVJil would metease lrom the current rate of $2.50 per month to $3.75. The presen1 allowance ot 30 calls per month would not change. Each local call beyond the allowance would cost 4 cents 101 the first minute and t cent lo each addltlonal minute. In sreas where measured service Is not currently avallable, a new flat rate Llfellne service would be otterd at $7. tO per month untH residence measure<I Llfehne service becomes avallable Because Ufellne Is designed 101 eligible low Income persons, Pacific la proposing that both measured Uletlne and the new flat rate lllellne service be llmlted to qualified households Paclllc has proposed that the specific ehglbillty requlfements be administered by an appropriate state agency. RMldenc• Premium (Fl•t Rate) Service --would Increase from the present $7 per month In the Los Angeles. San Francisco-East Bay Metropolltan extended areas (or S6.70 In othe areas) to Si•.25 per month. --ftttldtnct lttnd•rd ~Heu red Sar vice would Increase from the present $3. 75 to $7 .50 per month. The existing monthly usage allowance of $3.00 tor standard measured service would be allmtnated. I Utlntll f !tt Rite h(Y~ would increase form the present St•.55 per month to $19. lutlnnt Mtnurtd lml~ would increase from the present $7 per monlh to S 11. 8E"VICE CONNECTIONS CHARGES Charges for es1ablistrlng new telephone service or having a telephone moved would also Increase. Pacific Is proposing to Implement a new Ol'large plan lor service charges tor estabhshtng telephone servlc,e. as well as the c:urrent charges. are listed below: Residence Access Line •Flat •Measured Business Access Line Complex Access line (and Trunks) Semi-Public Coln Business Foreign E.ilctiange PRESENT• $23.00 $23.00 S3•.75 $66.•0 $77.•0 PROPOSED $35.00 $25.00 $53.00 $85.00 $189.00 • Contiguous $96.20 $395.00 •Non-Contiguous $143.20 $635.00 Present charges reflect 11 comb111a1jon ot certain existing Service Connection Charges. Other nonrecurring charges would be establishellshed and would range from $30.00 to S85.00 Opttonal customer premlaes work would be bllled bued on time and labor charges. LOCAL USAGE Pacific's Zone Usage Measurement (ZUM) plan for bllllng local calls up to 16 mlles In the San Fanclsco and Loe Angele• areas would be expanded 10 Include the Orange County, Sacramenlo and San Diego metropolltan "'~os In add1t1on. the Los Angeles area and part of the North County area of San Diego would be affected. This proposal wlll either Increase or decrease the size of certain local calling areas In 111e Orange County, Sacramento and San Diego areaa. ~(calls 'wllhln 8 miles) dayt11ne c11lls would increase from 3 cents to 4 cents tor the first minute. For each addltlonal minutes ot the call. the rate would remain at the present level of 1 c·ent per minute ~(calls rrom 9 10 t2 miles) daytime calls would Increase from 6 cents to tO cents tro the first minute and 3 cents to 5 cents for each additional minute. ~(calls from 13 to 16 mlle'J) --daytime calls would Increase from 8 cents to 13 cents for the t111t minute and 5 cents to 7 cents tor each additional minute. The current discount ol 30% tor calls placed during the evening rate period (5:00 p.m. to 1 t :OO p.m.). and 60"/o for calla pieced durtng"the night rate period (11 00 p.m 10 B 00 am ) and on weekends end holidays. would continue to apply In all other areas the\ currently have measured service, usage charges ldentlcal to lhote stated above for ZUM Zone 1 would be In effect for local calls. For example, tile present dey11me rate for these areas Is 5 cents IOI' the Irr st 5 minutes and 1 cent for each addlttonal minute compared 10 the proposed (afe of • cents tor the first mlntue and 1 cent lor eech add111ona1 minute LONG DllTANCE SERVICE Pacific proposes to reduce certain f111llal-minute and addltlonal-mlnute message telephone service rates within California The company also seeks to apply the propose<! message telephone ~Ice rate schedule to prepaid coin calls (requires an Operatot to ask that coins be deposited before the call ls placed). This chan ge would reduce the lnl11al period !or prepaid coin cells from 3 minutes to 1 minute Also. a se1v1Ce charge of 25 cents or 50 (depending upon the dlat•nce of the call) would apply to all prepaid coin letephone call&. ~•LIC AND SEMI-PUBLIC TELEPHONE SERVICE Pacific proposes Its first Increase since 1952 In the charge fot a local telephone c•ll placed from a coin telephone. The Increase to 25 centt -lrom current 10 cents • would appply only on those areas where a coin ls not nflflded to get dial tome to contact the Operator, 01 to place emergency calla. Pacific la proposing to Increase the monlhly rate tor seml-publlc telephone service • for S 13 to $25. FOREIGN EXCHANGE SERVICE Pacific proposes to incraase BusH•ess Foreign Exchange Service connection charges to equal the aC1ua.I cost of the connection. Monthly charges for mlleage epp11c11ble between adjacent exchanges would lncreue on the buts of a revision In lhe way mileage Is measured. Current and proposed Residence and Business Foreign Exchange monthly rate'J are shown below FOREIGN EXCHANGE MONTifl Y RATE8 PRESENT PROPOSED Residence Foreign Exchange •Flat Rate Service $8.50 $31.00 • Measured Service S•.65 $22.50 Business Foreign Exchange • Measured Service S 15.50 $ 19.50 Pacific Is recommending that nes1dence Foreign Exchange Se<vlce, which has experienced a reduction In demand during recent years, ahou!d no longer be avallable lor new customers. but would remain In place 101 existing customers OPTIONAL RESIDENCE CALLING PLANS Paclflc proposes to Increase the currcrrl usage charges for ORTS/OCMS (Opllonal Residence Tefephona Servlce/Optlonal Call!ng Measured Service) from 50 percent of 1he 1011 rate (on toll routes) lo 75 percent of Iha appllr.allli> toll rate Adjustments to certain ORTS/OCMS monthly ratea and charges In ca111ng allowances are also proposed as are Identical usage charges for both OATS and OCMS CUSTOM CALLING SERVICE Rates for Custom Celling Service such as Call Waiting and Can Forwarding would be uniform for lndlvldual features and packeges that combine features. Identical rales are proposed fo1 both business and residence customers VERIF1CA TION/INTEARUPT SERVICE An Increase from 25 cen1s to 50 cenls Is proposed tor Verl11ca11on Service -wllen an Operator Is asked by a custom« to ve<lfy that a particular tine ls busy. Pacific also requests !hat the rates for Interrupt Service -when an Operator Interrupts a corwersatlon at a customer's reque1t to ln1orm the called party that anolher call Is waiting • be Increased form 25 cents lo $1, PRJVATE LINE SERVICE Pacific proposes to Increase the monthly rales charged lor mos1prlva1e 11ne aervlGes which are prtmarlly used by large businesses and burglar alarm companies. Addlllonally, Pacific proposes Increases to recover the lull cost ot nonrecurring charges lor private llne services. • DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE CHARGING \ Pacific la recommending an Increase In the rates charge<! tor business and residence uMrs ot Olreclory Assistance. The current charge of 15 centl per call ~ond the current allowance ot 20 calls per line per month would tnc1ease lo 30 cents Addltlonally, Pacific propotes to reduce the number of unbilled calls lor residence customers 10 3 per month and lo eliminate the monthly allowance for business customers Handlcapped persons and com telephone customers would still not have 10 pay for any directory aultance calls. OTHER SERVICES • Propose and Increase torm $2 50 to $3 00 In lhe surcharge tor person-lo-person calla and an Increase In the surcharge lor conference calls. • Increase rates tor flat rate business trunks from $21.75 to $2B.50. • Propose a new charge or $3 per occurrence for customers who ask tor operator astlstance to contact a party wtio has a non-published number • Establish a late payment charge ol 1.5% or $ t 00, whichever Is grea1er, on the unpaid balance of cutomer bl11s. • Increase the charge tor a returned check t1om $5.25 to $6.00. • Increase rates for Remote Call Forwarding from $16,00 to $ t 8.00. • Propose ellmlnatlon ot the Vacation Rate discount, • Increase rates lor additional dlre<:tory lls1rr1gs from 40 cents to 50 cents tor residence customers and from 75 centa to S 1.00 for business customers. • Propose reduction 01 ll•e pres'lnt 6 66% bllllng aurcharge and ellmtnatton of the current 5.4% aurcharge (applied to certain 1ermlnal equipment, private line and other services) Specific rale lnc1eases (1n l.fnllnr and µercentage terms) are fisted below ,-~~--~...--~"r'-'c:.:.:.::..:;.;.;"-L.M~llllone) Amended mended" Tsttmate Basic Exchange Services Residence Lines Business Lines Multl-Party Seml-Publlc Coln ZONE (ZUM) and Measured Local Usage Local Coln Usage Service Connec11on ChAfQfM Residence Business Complex Premises Acllvlty Foreign Exchange Service Private Line Long Dlslance and Relaled Servlc89 Currenl Application Current Appllcallon tor to Reflect Appllcatton tor 1963 Operatlo'l§._ 198•~"-'ra,,,1"-!lo,,_._,,s.._ __ -=~~~---,_.,~~~...--,,_------.:.t9:::;8:::;3~0~!.!ra~l.:.::lo:::.:ns pt ona a ng ans (OATS, OCMS) Cuatom Calllng Setvtce Late Payment Charge $474 1 109 9 5 1 86 109 6 77 4 60.1 2S8 0 S513.5 112. 5.3 9.4 13t.O 79.7 31 7 65 82.6 37.• 32.9 3 14.1 95.8% 52.•"I. 141.7 78.B 30.6 97,8 •8.8 67. 1 213.3 87.7 34.2 174.6 (N-Charge) Return Check Charge Remote Call Forwarding Verification/Interrupt Dlrec;tory Aaalt tance Non·Publlahed Number Ch#ge (New Charge) Vtcl llOf\ Rate Ellmlnat!on Directory Ll11lnga 5.4% Surcharge 2t,3 11 9 0 0 0 53 0 02 0 0 0 Application Average % to Reflecl Change In 1984 0 ratlons ___ Revenues 11 4 t2 2 34.8 0.3 0.8 6 1 104 8 02 t3.9 6.2 (75.2) 13.9 18 8 NIA t4 3 12 5 113.9 469.9 NIA 290.1 62 0 NII, (72.0) (7 t,4) (U ) Elimination Bflllng Surcharge ~uc;tton o psuJ Tot 1837.8 S1248. N/A The above amounts e11clude the access charge 1equests of S3•9 mllllon tor bulln .. t end restoenc. lntetatate aoceee chargea and S 1 •2 mllllon f()f bullnesa and realdence (excluding Lifeline) lntraatate acceas charges 10 be pnld flat monthly rates by all ouatomers. All of the amounts sllown above are es11matea. All final rate determinations applicable to lntraetate ~ ctlero-and t"9 July 5, 1983 flllnQ wtll be med• by the CPUC af1er hearlnga are tleld. The CPUC may grant rates dlff.,renl trom thoM requested, and the rete changea authoflUd may be In dlffereflt claaMI of eervloe and/Of' hfOher tor thoae cl ..... of Hl'vloe llsted. The effect or Peclllo'a currerll reQuoat tor$ t .3 billion would Increase Paclnc't totat lntrNt•te rewnun by 12.9 perQent. The r•t• ch~ pr~ by th• company would heve and "tlmated Impact on 1he 1tver11gn residence customer' a monthly blll of apponclmattly S7 .34. TheM Inc,..... are In eddltlon to the propo..O lntrutate r•ldenoe acceaa charge (exctudlng LlfetlM) of $.80 -1.00 and the proposed lnlraatate l>u•lneat acee11 charge of $2.40. 3.00; and, the lnteret•t• realdence tlCceal c:herge of 12.00 Ind the Interstate butlnell eoceet charge ot se.oo OATH AND LOCATIOM9 M "'9lJC HIAMtCIS The heartnga llsted below wlll g1v., you an opportunity to ••Preti your Views to the CommlMlon. You may eubmlt wtltten comments Of meice a bflef Of'eJ statement at the heating. SAN FRANCISCO Wedne,d8y, Novembnr 9, t983 at 2:00 p,m. and 7:00 p .m. I the Commllllon Courtroom, Stete Bulldlng, 350 McAlllatet 81r•t. Sen Francl11eo. CallfOfnla . SAC~AMENTO Thursday. November 10. 1983 11 2:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. In Room 1098 of the Employment ~t Oepar1ment lkllldlng, 722 Capitol Mall. Sacramento. Callfornla • LOS ANGELES· Monday, November 2 t, 1983 at 2:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. In the CommlMlon Courtroom, State omc. 8ulldlng, 107 South BroedWay, Loe Angelea, California. The Comml11lon wetcomoa your comments. If you cannot aUtmd tneM 11Mrlng1, you mev submit wrtUen comment• to the Commlttlon at one of the addr"M9 below. Slmply atale that you are writing about Pacific's current rntft appllcatlon. If you would like to part1CIP81e 1n tllf'ISll proceodtnga and need advice on how to do to, write to the Public AdVllOf. Callfornla Public Utllltlel CommlMlon. 350 McAllltt., Street. San Francltco, Calltomla 94102 A copy of Pacllle Telephone's AppUcatlons may be 1n11oeoted In ltt local Public 0 "'°91 or 11 111 heedquartert at 140 New Montgomery S1reet. San Francleco. CaHfomla 11410$ Fur1h9t Information may be obtolnect from Pllcllle TelephOne al lta tleedqu.,-tlf't, Of lrom the CallfOfnle Public UtlNtlet Commltllon Offloe et: • 350 McAIN•t• 8tr•I. San Fr1ncltco. Callfonla 94102 or , •South Broadway, Lot AnoetM, CallfOf'nla 90012 lntertta1• nccMt c"8rgos have boon llle<j with the Federal Communication• Commllalon (FC~) and wlll be ~roved later thlt Vffl. lnqulrl .. or comment• retatlvt tn thlt matter mey be directed to 1ha fCC nt reder81 Communlcellon1 Commlulon. 1919 M Str•I NW, WUtllnQlon. 0 .C. 2055'. If you have any quetttons about ny 01 Ill• matetl&J In this newtP•C* ad, you may call OUf l et's Talk BurNU any WMt<dty from 1:30 1.m. to 6-00 pm • lt't e fr" call • 1+800-555·!000. " • e Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, October 24, 1983 NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS Monday'• 11 a.m. ( P01') Pricet ,.,~, ,.,. ... P £ "'" flov C"'I '•ir \ ,_., P E "O' ( ,~._. < l'IQ \•I .. " Htf PE nO\ (•0"' t " f 110• (•u•• o,.llq •wtlrti N• P ( "0 \ C.IOW> ( -:I • •llallllfl Fontana mill shutdown marks end of steel era 8 y U1e A11oc:la led Preti FON'l'ANA. -When troubled Kmer Steel Corp. cloles the l.ut blut furnace at it.a Fontana mill on Tueeday, another 700 employees will be out of work and traditional ateel-maldn& will end in California. The company announced in March that aeven-year la.es totaling $300 million would force the mill's shutdown by year's end. Volkswagen to recall vehicles WASHINGTON -V~w·n of America bu agreed to recall 1.5 million 1975 through 1982 model vehicles to correct safety defecta in braking and electrical systems. Among the cars being recalled are 650,000 Volklwagen Rabbits and Sciroccol!I in which the brake line ls routed under the carpet, where moisture ea.ally collecta and causes corrosion. Short-term interest rates rise NEW YORK -Bond prices tumbled and ahort-tenn interest rates rose after the Federal Reserve Board reported a $2.4 billion expansion of the U.S . money supply. The credit markets had expected a drop of S 1 billion or more in the week ended <Xt. 12. Congress approves jobless I und ' WASHINGTON -The Senate gave final congressional approval to a compromise extension of the $4.7 billion supplemental unemployment program through March 1985. The last-resort program for the jobless, which benefits 624,500 people, technically haa expired, although payments have not been interrupted. Harvester restructuring due ClllCAGO -International Harvester C.O. said the company's pretentation of ita plan for restructuring its massive debt received a "good" responae from a group of 200 lenders. Twenty of it.a largest lenders already have okayed the plan. Board of Trade restric ted ClllCAGO-The Chicago Board of Trade may not trade futures contracts based on the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks because that would violate the proprietary rights of Dow J ones & C.O., the Illinois Supreme C.Ourt has ruled. The decision may not stop the Board of Trade from trading stock-index futures, how ever. Godfather's plans stock trade LAFAYETTE. La. -Directors of Charthouse Inc. and Godfather's Pizza Inc. have agreed to merge in a $308 million stock trade. Godfather's said it will exchange 1.1 7 shares of its common stock for each of the 15,380.421 outstanding sh.ares of Charthouse. Dollar, gold gain in trading LONDON -The dollar gained in early trading today in reaction to the weekend Beirut bombings of French and U.S. peacekeeping headquarters. Gold, al80 a traditional investor haven in time of international tunnoil, also gained. Dealers said the dollar was stiffened, too, by investor worries over the future course of U.S. interest rates. GOLD QUOTATIONS WHAT NYSE DID HEW YORK IAPI ()(I 21 ,tlOVel'CeO 0Klinlt0 uncn•lllNd Tol•HUu4" ,.. .... "'·~· New tows WHAT AMEX DID NEW VOllK IAPI OCI 20 A0¥•1'C.O 0K flned uncne119.0 l otel lu ue\ New nlon• New IOW\ METALS TOO.v m Jll ,,. '" ' ,. Pr1v dev • 175 '" 404 1977 t: Pr"•• oev 16t 4IO 111 .,, ) n \ ~ .... 540 Hanoy' Hwm4WI (Oft!y CIM!y .._ • .. 513 pow 110y ounee, NY c-~ ~ moflfh doMcl Fri STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT NEW YOitK CAflll· Stitt. • D m .... ..,. and n11 c~111tt 01 1114 llflH ll moll tcll•t N1w YO.lo. SIOO lllC,,._ 1n v 1•. 1r aolnt n111011•llY 11 mo r • '"•" t i Oulf Oii S,611,000 4t't + " CllleO.O l,m ,IOO )l'A -2 l\mtr T~ T t, 1 ,100 """ + '" llM 1,HS,J! 117 -1"'4 Olt ll•IEO l· ... • .. + 1 M«llL.yn • ,)1', Jt9-+ ~ H•wltlPlo. \ 1,211.100 )1 -~ ParlOYM• l,ll•,000 141' -1 S~I t,m,100 U +1-. c;1vy,1t Hoc ·; le + 11" SIOlrPlll \ .. , 1J p.., Am lO, I Mer_yltav • ,n. Ullo -~ Am£•H•n ' ti, J.J\\ -'-l\rt1Pvt1 s~ 71,IOO H SYMBOLS DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YOIUt (AP l Fln•IDo,.·Jonn .. vs !or F rt O •V 0 <1 71 I T 0 C It S 0 ••11H l e "L •W C t ts•C.he )OlftO llSH S 1160 11 171 I ti 1749 Ot-2 4l sn °' 600 14 SC IO StO JO-I °' 13167 13' M Ill 7t Ill t7+ 0 .. SO? to S07 t7 4'S •1 507 0.-0 60 1,163,400 1,ff1 100 ,,.,.,400 IJ.JS6,'°° AMERICAN LEADERS NS NEW YOltJt IAPI -TM IOllowlftO 11•1 '"°'"' ,,,. H•• Yoo Sloe' Eac'WI,,.. ••oc•• •no werr.nt• ln•I n••• -uo ""' "'°'' eno oow11 ,,.. mo•• l><!M(I °" otr<9fll ol chanve rtOArdltU 01 •Olu,.,. lor P:rldev . No securlll•• 1rao1no ~"'"' U er• lft(I· •UdtO Ntl •11<1 H fC9fllage Cl\a""' art 11\e dflftftl'Ct O.fwff'I 11\t a<evlou• C•Oslft9 prlo e11d IOO••'l 7 o m !>flu No-l L•m•nS.\n , CCX Coo l HarleHn' ' 4 FlnSllltr s 0••'""" ' 6 lnll H.,v 1 L•l\V•llnd I UALll'C Pl 9 Wl\lltnt ll 10 Pr•ll•v • 11 SutJtrOll 17 Mar\Clrl 13 WOtld .lllrw I• HttmrP1Ynt IS Ktv•lnll It C lt>e n t7 lnt!Harv wt ti lnllHarv Joi 19 lnl lltcW 10 M UerW ' 71 Wfl9M• U OOldnNuo wl 2'J L•Gt nlS•c 1' TWI\ n 1S E~Reo • u" '-'••I C"O ]\o ~ • 9'• ... "' 71~ + 1·~ .~. + ... 7l't t I > 17\to ... 2'• + '• JI + l·\o Jt'• + ,.,, 14~ ~ .. 36'• • '"' 17'• + "" •'\ ..... 1' + "'" 11111 + .. lJ'-+ .. ... + "" .... +, 411-+ 1 ... 17tt + \,, SJ ., ,,,. • .... l. U'r• + •.-, ·~ .. -t3•· + ., DOWHS P el Uo 1 0 UD 7 4 ua 7 4 UP 1? UP 6 7 Uo U uo • J Uo 60 UP St Uo S.S Uo SS UP S.4 Uo H uo 4' Vo H Uo II Uo H uo ... Vo 44 Uo ,,4 Uo I I Uo 0 Uo I J Uo 1 1 UP ~· L .. 1 C"t ~I 161• -l '-Off 11 s • -..... Oii Ill II -2 Oii 10.0 "'"' -,.. Oft :1 )6'lo -Jiii Oii • , .. -I Oft ! .... -•11t OH ~ lS\o -II• Oii t7 2 )7 -, .. Oii ' II -11'1 Olt 17 JO.---1.... ()fl 1 S ... _ .. Oft 1.S )11'11 -'" 9:!.!. {j 20'--'"' ........ , , ... -,,, Off 70 11~ -1' Of! H 21 • -'"' Oii , 0 ~,.,. -, .. Oft •• IS .. -,1,, Oft U ,, .. -Oii • , ,.-.. -.. Off •• 109--... E u \ S" -1:18 H '"' -'"' ..... .. _ .. °" ., I J .\.... Daily Pilat _..,_ . MONDAY, OCT. 24, 1983 ClASSlflED C6 Rams' Eric Dickerson ( 29) outruns several 49ers en route to second quarte r touchdown with a p Rams finally find a way to lose one 49ers gain a me~~ure of reyenge in 45-35 come-from-behind victory By CURT SEEDEN Of IM Delly l"llol IWI One week after they won a game they probably should have lost, the Rams lost a game they probably should have won. On a day when Wendell Tyler returned to Anaheim Stadium and returned to his fumbling ways, the San Francisco 49ers ov.ereame sue~ adversity to score a 45-35 victory over the Rams before 66,070 disbelieving Jans at Anahe.im Stadium Sunday. In the process, the 49ers gained some measure of revenge -using one big, late play to pull out the victory just as the Rams had done two weeks ago In San Francisco. Yet, the fact that San Francisco's Dwaine Board had stripped the football from Vince Ferragamo's hands as the Ram quarterback was being sacked in the end zone wasn't cause for discussion after the game in the eyes of Ram Coach John Robinson. The play, which occurred with with 6:40 remaining m the game, gave the 49ers a 38-35 advantage and their first lead of the afternoon. A poor kickoff return on the ensuing play and an Minus Fouts, Chargers lose another one DENVER (AP) -Steve De· Berg, shrugging off three first-half fumbles, improvised a 30-yard pass play to Rick Up-- church for a fourth-quarter touchdown and Dave Preston tacked on an insurance score to rally the Denver Broncos over the San Diego Chargers 14-6 Sunday in National Football League ac- tion. In what had been a defensive 'Eggle for three quarters. San · go led 6-0 on a pair of Rolf nirschke field goals, one of them set up by a DeBerg fumble iatt the Denver 11-yard line late in the first half. The Chargers got their other field goal at the end of a third-quarter drive engineered by backup quarterback Ed Luther, who played in place of the injured Dan Fouts. Pro football scores ............. R9ld1ra 40, Co•_,.• llrona•M,~t C......11,0ler8 (ot) Vldl ........... 11 (ot) 11111oo11eo ...... 21 .... 1.•-c.• .......... 1. 0 ... ............. 21 ........... LloM17 ~ 21, Colta 1 -......... 11. 8Mhewka 21 88lnte at. lluac•nHr1 21 • ........... • • • • •• • • • • ••• eventual interception by Willie Harper paved the way for another 49er touchdown with less than a minute ·lO play and San Francisco (6-2) had the NFC West lead all to itself. "Sometimes in defeat, you can see more clearly," noted Robinson, wh0&e team defied odds a11d pre-season predictions to own a share of the West lead ~...-... Denver's offense finally came to life after that three-pointer. DeBerg hit running back Dave Preston on a 25-yarfi pass play and Upchurch on a 15-yarder. On third-and-seven from the Charger 30, DeBerg hit Upchurch for the go-ahead touchdown. New Zealand's Rod Dixon stops as a winner, while runner-up Geoff Smith of Britain collapses. New Zealand's Dixon holds on NEW YORK (AP) -New zealand'1 Rod Dixon, fighting of{ leg cramps and a tore twnatring, wore down tint-time marathoner Geoff Smith of Britain and won the New York City Marathon In dramatic fashion Sunday -the (int forel&ner to capture the prestigioua event in the race's 14-year history. Norway's Grete Waitz. meanwhile, continued her domination of the women'• competition, winnin8 for the M!COnd year In a row and the filth time ln the put six years. . Dixon, in only hi.I IM!<.'Ond marathon, wu timed In . 2 hours. 8 minutes, 59 seconds -the lOth·Cutest ln history -and nine aeconda ahead of the weary Smith, who led from just past the 10-mile mark until the final-quarter mlle ln the grueUJng race run in a • steady ct.m;e. ~ The 33-year.ald Dixon fell to his knees after cromlng the finiah line ln 'Central Park, kiMed the ground, then wildly waved both hands into the air. The leg-weary Smith collapeed. ) "I couldn't believe I palled him when I did," said Di.Jon, who had predicted he·would win the race and do it with the futeat time ln history. "lt took me ages and ages to catch up," added Dlxon. the 1972 Olympic bronze medaliat in the 1,500 meten who had trained lnteNely for th.ii marathon In R.Ndlng, Pa. "With one mile to f>• I told.mytelf, 'Kick does the trick. I've got to go.' • Dlxon went -M fut u he could although continually grabblng at his right hamatrtng. "I wu getUns cramps and I had a twlated (See DIXON, Pa~e Cl) i coming i]lto the game. "I have great respect for this football team (the Rams). They don't have a thing left -they left it all out on the field." Robinson refused to point a finger at the officials for their judgment on Board's play on Ferragamo in the end zone.tfor did he feel a controversial catch by 49er wide receiver Freddie Solomon in the third quart.er and a disallowed Ram fumble recovery after an Earl Cooper catch in the second quarter were reason to rant and rave. "I don't see what the use is to question every call by the officials. You just have to give a lot of credit to the 49ers. It was a very physical game and they had to make a lot of substitutions on defense today," Robinson said. Like his coach, Ferragamo refused to dwell on the play by Board nor did he take much delight in his five touchdown passes which tied him with Roman Gabriel, Bob Waterfield and Norm Van Brocklin for most TD passes in a game by a Ram. "That play was the turning point," Ferragamo admitted. "I tried to cradle the ball and I thought I had it when I hit the ground. It's hard to say. The (See RAMS, Page CZ) Bahr, Raiders give Cowboys a s-wif t kick IRVING, Texas (AP) -Chris Bahr gave the boot to the Dallas Cowboys' dreams of an unbeaten National Football League season Sunday night with four fie ld goals including the game-winner from 26 yards out with 20 seconds left. Ba.he's short-but-deadly place-kicking and quar- terback Marc Wilson's passing gave La; Angeles a pulsating 40-38 National Football League victory over the Cowboys. Raiders Coach Tom Flores said "I'm t>xhausted. It was a wild game but when you play Dallas that's the kind of game it's going to be. "Of all the games I've been involved in over the years this i.s one of the greatest, especially the way we came back after giving them life." Flores praised both Wilson and Bahr, saying "They hand¥<f the pressure great." He said of Wilson: "talking about a pressure start, against &fl unbeaten team on their home turf, and take the beating he did -well it was just great for Marc." Dallas Coach Tom Landry took the 105.9 philoaophica.l.Cy. "l thought we might pull it out again," said Landry. "But you know the winning streak ian't going on for ever. The Raiders made 80me excellent plays on that final field goal drive." The Cowboys had been the lone unbeaten team and ha<! come from behind to win aeven consecutive games before the la.st-se<.'Ond loss to the Raiders. Landry said "Well, you can't worry about this one any more. It was a great game. We just didn't make the plays at the end. " Wilson completed 26 of 49 passes for 318 yards and three touchdowns as he made his flnt start al.nee 1981. "I was thrilled to get the chance to play against Dallas," Wit.on said. "You may as well start out against the best and aee what happens." Wil80n added "I was nervous starting out. I knew they were going to come like wild hones and they did." WU.On conflrmed that he had signed a new lucrative multi-year contract with the Raiders . "It came down to whether they were committed to me and they were," WU.On said. Bahr said the game-winning kick was just like an extra point: "It ;as good all the way." DellJ Piiot Ptloto by Rlcherd KoeMlif s'from Vince Ferragamo. Top 10 1.FTN.YAUY llM9M (6· I I lllft'¥9i ... b9llll Wllll -VlllCMll »·7 rwt .. rfvel ............. ''""""' In ~ .,... 2. HTN. BEACH Olen (6·1) m.te IHI -lt9P ...... 11.dll tlf•ltlM "'1umllfl, UP· Pine acenne •-..e 1n lut 1111 ..,,,.. ,. a 3.CDM s.. ~ 17·0), •· ...,. ---,,., ""' rt«H~a..dl, lllo • Mfdl ............ •X1ended -In Ill s.. View. 4.ELMODENA VeftlUllnll 16 • 1 l Im· preulve .... n In ........ """*'' Ne. 1 """''" • aKend ........., .... "'~ c.tvrv drclllt. I.SANTAANA Selntl U·l·ll, ... ..... lrllilfMI ~ "'9M CM¥9ll "' ..., C9ftlllrt .. , ........ 1111 ...... • .... M"'9r. I.NEWPORT . Sellen U· 1-1 >. wtlll SM¥e ., .... (290 ¥1nh) •• lie "'"' .. lltldl, ~ SMl!lte· Md!, 21·0. .. """" ~Wlft. 1. PACll'ICA MerlNn 16•1l MW 11-Hl•mlnded •• Deredlt .... t-7, Ill •m· ... Lo...-Olf¥ .... It. 14·!1 ~" ., MMIM. 1.KINNIDY ........ ... 16·11 .,._Md!..._ •.• .,...., " ~ wflll MftlllllthltN~ ....,,.....,.,.. 1.L08AlmG08 L.._ 17-0) ,..-.. U Cfld ed Ill ..,._ ._ L.9lwl. ..... .... ....... ... I . ..,.... .-. • 17·1 .................. 10. l'ocmtl.L .......... U•ll .... ...,_.... ........ c...-v L-.... ••• ""' ... .::......, .... ..-. IHI """ Orange County.: · High School Football Tlllswtetr•s ~ ( .... "'" ., 7:l0) THURSDAY SEA VIEW LaAGUE ll"'ttne vs. El Tweet Mlu'9ll ~ CENTUttY LaAGUE Cenwn vs. SMt9 AN V_.,,. et SA s-..um Sant9 AM VS. Or-et al MedeM OllANGE LaAGUE Sev-et VMMcle FRJDAY HA viaw LaAGU• C..tll MeM It......, ...,.. c-..i vs. ""'-"" It ...... ••tMdll vs. S.••1au:11 et SA ''"""" SUNSST LEAGUa Menn. •t Ha a.di 0-View vs. ......... v ....... ........... ... .....,., n. ...... It occ SOUTH COAST LaAoum SM OemeMe It L.-... a.di UtMw " .. It °"" ... w...,....,,......v.... ANGaLUS LaAOUE Metllr °" .. k h4ll ....... AIMt It s.n. ~lt~X caNTUllY L•AOU• VIie P'll1r •••• ---.. .... It ,.... aMP'tRa L•AGUE a...-vs. L.-. et LI hllfte k ..... vs.C.,...et~ k__.. vs. P.a.c. It .... ~ Ut AIMlltM n. at OW.. 11 v~ GA•DaN CHtOV• LaAGUa LM .,.,,.... It ~ Gf"9 LIO--lt ......... ... •• WAY LaAeua 9-P'ertr vs. Trw et I'..._ ,....,_.vs. S-. It LI "*- LI H*' vs. 5-H91 It._ P'llftl OllANGa LaAOUE AMMenl It .,..-Olllml MOH·LaA.W Sen~ •• c... ..,..., SATURDAY GUDaN CHtOVa L8AGUa ca:=-~ .............. OllANO• LaAou• _.,.....,....,. 1 c .. z Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday. October 24. 1983 SPORTS BREAK Two-year penalties reflect crackdown on anabolic st e roids From AP cllapatcbea MOSCOW -The two-year m suspension imposed on 11 weightlifters. including American Jeff Michels, reflects the International Weightlifting Federation's concern over what it considers growing use of anabolic steroids. a sports official said. The suspension, which a Canadian official called "quite a harsh penalty," will bar the 11 · weightlifters from the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles and Crom all IWF-sanctioned events through the middle o{ 1985. Philip St. Cyr, a Canadian delegate to the lWF congress, said the use of proscribed substances by lifters who want to enhance their strength "is getting really serious. It gives weightlifting -all sports in fact -a bad name." lWF Secretary Tamas Ajan said the l l athletes, including Michels and Cuban record holder Daniel Nunez, had been disquali(ied from the Pan American Games last August after tests showed banned substances in their systems ranging from eye drops to anabolic steroids. The IWF suspended the 11 weightlifters effective Aug. 14, 1983 (the day after the Pan Am Games started) through Aug. 13, 1985. The 1984 Summer Games begin next August, Quote of th~ day Paul ~wens. Phillies manager: "The toughes~ th?'8. about managing is standing up for rune mrungs." Ex-cha mp clock s 3:3 5 .27 NEW YORK -Floyd Patterson, m the former world heavyweight cham- pion, ran the fastest marathon of his ~r Sunday. a clocking of 3 hours, 35 rrunutes, 27 seconds in the 14th New York City Marathon. It was the first marathon in the United States for the 48-year-old Patterson. who had run three previous marathons in Sweden. Another sp<>ns celebrity. Jean-Claude Killy of France, a. tnple gold medalist in skiing in the 1968 Olympu::s. completed his first marathon in 3:58:08. On the. other ex~m~, 57-year-old Sy Ma of Toledo, Ohio, competing m his 302nd marathon finished in 3:59:00. ' RAMS LOSE ... From Page C1 ot!icial has to make an interpretation -and the ref said the ball was loose." "I must have underestimated our team's charac- ter ~use our will to win is very impri!S.Sive," surmised 49er Coach Bill Walsh. "To come back on a team like the Rams in the fourth quarter was fantastic." The game hardly resembled the contest played two weeks ago in Candlestick Park in which the Rams held on for a 10-7 victory over the 49ers. Ferragamo was finding his receivers with little dirticultv. as was Joe Montana.. Ram rookie running back Eric Dickerson had yet another big day, rushing for 144 yards on 25 carries. Dickerson now has 995 yards rushing this season. He also caught two Ferragamo passes for touchdowns giving him 14 on the year. ' His biggest effort came in the cl06ing seoonds of the first half after San Franci.soo had evened the score at 14-14 on a Montana-to-Dwight Clark 15-yard TD paas. The Rams' Barry Redden took the kickoff and dashed 44 yards to the 49e.r 37 -yard line. On the next play, Ferragamo found Dickerson crossing over the middle and just like that it was 21 -14 at the hall. Montana hit Renaldo Nehemiah on an 11-yard TD pass and connected with Clark on a 46-yard scoring pass in the fourth quarter as the 49ers battled back from a 28-17 deficit entering the period. "You have to lose some time.'' noted Dickerson afterward. "We can't win all of them. It hurts a lot. You would alm06t rather be blown out than lose this way. "But we're a competitive team. I think we'll be in the playoffs. Of course, I'm a young player and I have a lot of aspirations and high hopes," Dickerson added. Added veteran Mike Barber: "We're a good football team. It's just unfortunate. That was a bad call in the end zone. but then we had a bad call go for us last week against Atlanta." One thing that did not hurt the49ers was Tyler's inability to hold on to the football. The former Ram, known for fumbling when he was playing in Anaheim. lost the ball twice Sunday and was used sparingly afterward on each occasion. DIVORCED? SEPARATED? 1111 jls1 Cl 11nlO it ... GIDI hflll-It! DIVORCE RECOVERY WORKSHOP Six Tuetdoy Eve ning• October 25th -November 29th St Andrews Presbyterian Church Newport Beacb St . ...._14..t IMSt. Ac,..•.,_~ H.._. H"91 $11.00 le9i1trarlon '°' mtHe lnfotmatlon coll: 6 3 1-2115 9100 • S100 Mon.-ffi. St ewart p ulls away at Disney R • d k • k p k LAKE BUENA VISTA. Fla. -n 1car 0 IC tops ac Payne Stewart pulled away Mth an eagle-birdie burst and rode a ~~~~fe"'J~ryttg~~y~:'~att Disney Kenney paces Chie fs ; Falcons rally for vic tory World Golf Classic. Stewart, wearing the knickers which have From AP dJ1patclaet ~ bis tra$iemark, claimed the leCOnd victory GREEN BAY -Be~y Ricardo kicked a of his three-year PGA Tour career with a 269 total, 32-yard field goal 5:05 into~ and Ted Brown a whopping 19 shota under par on the 7,160-yard n&ahed for 179 yards on 29 Caniee to booet the Magnoliaoourae at Walt Disney World. Minnelota VUd.npto.a20-17victorySundayoverthe , The victory was worth $72,000 from the total Green ~)' Packers t.n a National Football League purse of $400,000 and lifted Stewart's earnings for pme. the year to $177,834. Green Bay go~ tint poaesaion in overtime, but Haynie ta k es $50,000 ·pot LAS VEGAS -Hall of Famer Sandra Haynie won the biggest prize of her 23-year c.areer Sunday -$50,000 -when she beat Alice Miller 2 and 1 in the $100,000 J&B Gold ~tter A~ard at the• Desert Inn Country Club. Haynie, 40, of Dallas, got in on a pass in this two-day, double-elimination putting competition. She :was a late rep~ent for Muffin S~noer Dev.~. who couldn t get out of a Japiineee exhibition commitment. Castilla sweep s Las Pa lmas ARCADIA -Castilla returned to ~ the site of ~er last stakes win Sunday at Santa Anita to acore an impressive two-length win in the $109,300 Lu Palmas ~dicap. · . Ridden by Chris McCarron, Castilla was the choice of the crowd of 41,678 and rewarded bettors witb payoffs of $5, $3.60 and $2.60. The Kentucky-bred daughter of Bold Reaaon earned $64.300 for her owner, Mary Jones Bradley of Santa Monica. Castilla shared the high weight assesment of 121 pounds in the Oak Tree meet with Avigaition ridden by Laffit Pincay, who finished sixth afte; helping to set the early pace. Rustlers, Santa Ana tangle First place in the South Coast M'I Conference water polo race is on the line Tuesday (3:30 p.m.) when Golden West College hosta Santa Ana. Both teams possess 6-1 conference records with the Rustlers' lone defeat a 9·8 setback to th~ Dons. Santa Ana's defeat was administered by third-place Fullerton (5-2). . Golden West, the defending slate champion, LS led by Jason Crow, a freshman from San Rafael who had seven goals in the first-round defeat ~ Santa Ana. Television, radio TV: NFL Football -New York Giants at S t gave up the ball on four downs on Bucky Scribner's 34-yard punt to the Vlkinp' 42. Minneeota uaed eeven plays to move the ball to the Packen' 15 before Ricardo, a product of Costa NFL ROUNDUP Mesa High School and Orange Coast College came through with the winning kick. ' Ricardo's 32-yarder overshadowed a late drive by the Packers that aaw Lynn Dickey complete a 4-yard pus to Mike Meade with two seconds left in regulation to tie the game, 17-17. Elsewhere in the NFL Sunday: Chiefs 13, Oile rs IO HOU~TON -Nick Lowery, w ho missed a 52-yard fiel~ goal in regulation play, booted a 41-yarde~ wtth 7:19 left in overtime to give the Kansas City Chiefs a 13-10 win over Houston. It was the 15th consecutive lea for the Oilers. Chiefs quarterback Bill Kenney. who prepped at San Clemente High and played at Saddleback College, drove the Chiefs 60 yards to the winning field goal in a drive highlighted by a 20-yard completion to Stephon Paig on third down from the Oiler 48. The Chief.a then drove to the Houston 22 and Lowery ended it with hia eecond field goal. The Oilers fell behind 10-7 at the half on Kenney's 4-yard touchdown pus to Willie Scott and Lowery's 31-yarder. Houston quarterback Gifford Nielaen he directed a drive that set up Florian Kempf's 32-yard field goal that tied the game with 8:25 left to play. Falcons 27, J e ts 21 NEW YORK -Mick Luckhunt'a 32-yard field goal with 3:42 left in the game keyed a 27-point explosion in the second half that carried the Atlanta Falcons to a 27-21 victory over the New York J eta. Down by a 21-0 count... the Falcons got rolling when quarterback Steve Bartkowski connected on a 15-yard touchdown pus to Billy John.on with just four aeconda left in the third period. MCMDO IUMeO MdlAY F.aaJee' 33, Evans looked downfield and seeing nobody open, sprinted 10 yards for a first down at the Philadelphia 23. Patriots 31, Bills 0 ORCHARD PARK. N.Y. -Two touchdown paaeee from Steve Grogan to Derrick Ramsey helped Uft the New England Patriota to a 31-0-verdict over the Buffalo Bills. Tony Collins and Mark van Eeghen added touchdown runs for New England and Fred Steinfort also kicked a 22-yard fi~ld goal, Three fourth-quarter interceptions of Joe Ferguaon passes by Patriots strong safety Roland James cinched the New England victory. The Patriots got the only acore they needed on a 94-yard drive that ended when Grogan found Ramsey up the middle for a 35-yard touchdown strike in the second quarter. Bengals 28, Bro wns 21 CINCINNATI -Ken Riley intercepted a pass by Brian Sipe and sprinted 42 yards to a fourth-quarter touchdown to power the Cincinnati Bengals to a come-from-behind 28-21 decision over the Cleveland Browns. Riley, in his 15th aeaaon , stepped in front of a pass intended for tigh t end Tim Strack.a and acored his fifth career touchdown. Charles Alexander dashed 4 yards for a touchdown to tie the game 21-21 early in the fourth quarter. Riley returned hia 60th career Interception for the go-ahead acore with 9;23 to play. Dolphins 21, Colts 7 BALTIMORE -Rookie Dan Marino, with a deft touch despite a driving rain, pasaed for two touchdowns and 1et up another with a 64-yard completion aa the Miami Dolphins whipped the backsliding Baltimore Colta 21-7. Th.e Dolp~ acored on the three straight pomes&1ons, tWlce after Baltimore turnovers. and rolled to a 21-0 halllime lead. Louis, 6 p.m., Channel 7. · · RADIO: No events scheduled. Bartkowski then threw a 25-yarder to William Andrews to cut New York's lead to 21-14 early in the fourth period. The Falcons then tied the score on Johnson's electrifying 71-yard punt return for a Steelers 27, Seahawks 2 1 touchdown with 4:04 gone in the last quarter. The Jets' defense became completely unglued as SEA ITLE -Franco Harris, Cliff Stoudt and DIXON Atlanta drove 55 yards in 12 plays and scored the Frank Pollard scored touchdowns on first-hall runs WINS • • • winn.ingpointaonLuckhurt's32-yarderwithroostof and the Pittsburgh SteeJers survived a dramatic the crowd of 46,878 having left the stadium. second-half Seattle Seahawks' comeback for a 27-21 From Page C 1 triumph. Redskins 38, Lio ns 17 Dave Krieg, Jim Zorn's backup at quarterback. hamstring," said Dixon , "but I just decided to push, gave the Steelers the ecare of their lives in the second pus hi push .. . WASHINGTON -The Washington Redskins ha1f after Pittsburgh left the field with a aeemingly "It was the greatest thrill of my life." behind Reggie Evans' three touchdowna and J~ safe 24-0 halftime lead. - For Smith, finishing second. in 2:09:08, had to be Washington's 147 yards, routed the Detroit Lions Harris, the NFL'5 No. 2 all-time le~ rusher. both rewarding. since it was his first attempt at the 38-17 in the rain. carried 31timesfor132 yards, including a nine-yard 26-mile, 385-yard distance, and frustrating, after Evans scored on runs of 2, 2 and 1 yards as the touchdown run in the opening quarter. leading for so long before faltering in the closing defending Super Bowl champions upped their record stages. to 6-2. Washington carried the ball 22 times. Saints 2 4, Buccaneers 2 1 Smith, 29, from Liverpool, England, and a Was.hington also scored on an 8-yard pus from J oe Conner firefighter before coming to the United States Thewnann. edT~is f~· Fla.f -Safety Bobby Johnson re- and going to Providence College, where he is a eenior, turn · U"St pro essional interception 70 yards for stumbled with about one mile left and nearly fell. Bea n 7, Eagles 6 a touchdown to complete a New Orleans comeback Ae regained his composure and detenninedly that carried the Sa.inti toa 24-21 win over the winless tried to hold off Dixon's surge. PHILADELPHIA -Vince Evans threw a Tampa Bay Buccaneers. "l was really worried that I was going to have to first-period 20-yard touchdown pua to Dennis J ohmon stepped in front of a Jack Thompeon quit," said Smith, a member of the 1980 British McKinnon that carried the Chic.ago Bears to a 7_6 pua intended for tight end Jimmie Giles and raced Olympic team in the l 0,000 met.era. "I wu getting leg victory over the Philadelphia F.agles. down the right sideline for the game-winning 900re cram..,.... ~ k la with 60 leOOOda Jett In the third quarter. ...-.... ere were two ey p ya in the Bean' ll·play, When he saw Dixon stride past him, Smith said 94-yarddrivetothepme'aonlytouchdown.Thefinrt The Bual, who built an early 14-0 lead on James hethoughtto~lf. "l'vejustgottogettotheline." was a 43-yard pua interference penalty that gave Wilder'• two-yard TD nm and Jeremiah c..tille's "The last few miles. I wu really tired," he added. auc.go a first down at midfield. 69-yard Interception return, dropped to 0-8 u eome in "Mylegsweregone.Iwurunningfrommemory,not Laterinthedrive,withafourth..and-fourat the the crowd of 48,242 MnC "Goodbye Johnny," from any strength." rr==~;:;::=.:==::=:=::==i=:~::;:==;,~~~3rrrd!ii~~~to~C~-Oach~~J~o~hn~M~cKa~~-~::=:;:;~;;;;;;;;;:;;::::. thet!=~ttedthathehadgoneout "toofaatat II RUffELL'S SHARK FISHING RGY lllYISTMllllS Did he have any regrets about the race? UPHOLSRIY, INC. 3 TRIPS DAILY provided by JET WIND SYSTEMS, INC. "Yeah," he said, "I got beat... '40 PER PERSON lnve1tment provides: Ron Tabb, the runner-up in the Boston ........ ._ -4 ._. FEDERAL-Investment Tax Credit... ......... 10·;.· Marathon this year and winner of marathons in 1922 HAl!BOI! BlVD (6 person maximum) Business Energy Credlt ........... 15~. Sydney. Australia, and Peking. China, WU the first COSTA MESA -5•8· 1156 •• 'em -11 •m STATE-Solar Enerr Credit ..................... 25'/e Am. erican finisher Sunday. Tabb, 29. c.a.me on strong 1-----------IJ e 1pm.9 pm TOTAL CR DITS ......................... 50'/a Depn1clet1on end Long T•m Income m the last half of the race to wind up third in 2:10:46. ln•ex•pen•alve• • I pm · 1 em FOR INFORMATION CA LL: 71'41760-9509 'I'm happy with it," said Tabb. ;~n P1~.~~n;9s~v~;~~~\~~ 41• 8PORTFl8HER 11 Mainsail Or., Corona del Mar. CA 92625 He said that the rain didn't bother his running ctassllle<I ..., BALBOA DEIP SEA 01te1eo Olll)l.by otte11ng memo<•n0um 10 C1kt ,_,.,,1, ..no .. 11,1y min.mum much. 110verustng Piii FIS ..,,,.Ollt•lo•"ndlt"J$ 1ne1 WOflh .. c....,... o• -"""*""V , 1111°"'°°' ... 0, ,, "I thought it was good for a fast time," he said. "It tlNG CffARTERS =:,•h~!. C:.!o."'oioss~~ "';':1°' 16 5 000 "' 19111 ·ez '83 °'nu •,.., kept us from de hydra''""' too early." Classlfled Advertising BALBOA (714) 675-2960 e...o upon ' IUOlfC1 10 ,,,. O!>""O" 04 wrn s ezec11 &cl ton1-.., ,,.. 1 ... r ... .,.. 642 -SeJR ~iiiiiiii'IP«ii1~i'ii'ui""'iMC;i'i'°""io'i'Miot!etiii"""i"ioi.-i••··~~ Come and experience the all new Ancient Mariner. Fresh New Look • Fresh New Feel Fresh New Fun Same Great View • Same Great People ... making good food •HY to find. NFL NATIONAL CONl'ERENCE San Fr e nc u:o Rem• Ntw Oroean' Allenta MIMHOle Grttn Bev Derr oil Cnlce110 Tampa B•v Dellu wunln111on Pnlleaetonte NY Glenh SI, Louil Wilt W L T Pct. PF' 6 1 0 7SO 141 S J 0 .61S 117 5 J 0 67S 191 3 S 0 J7S 172 Centr•I 6 1 0 ' ' 0 l s 0 3 s 0 0 I 0 EHi 1 1 ' s s 0 0 0 0 0 7SO llM soo ?26 375 16-t J7S 153 000 119 17S 253 7SO 161 soo 117 186 116 116 137 PA m 170 176 166 IM 233 171 160 210 17S 117 14S 15' 211 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Raldert Denver Sealllt Ken\HCllv San Olt110 Pltttburgh Cleveland Clnclnnell Houston West 6 1 0 s 3 0 • ' 0 • ' 0 3 s 0 Central 6 2 0 • • 0 2 6 0 0 I 0 EHi 1SO 211 .62S 126 soo ll S S00 ISi JJS lt7 110 113 llS 133 21S .7SO 210 lSJ .soo 15' 117 .2SO 136 167 .000 133 221 Buffalo Miami Balllmore New England NY Jett s 3 0 625 1'6 161 61 S 3 0 .61S 16t 133 • 0 soo I~ 176 • 0 soo 116 16S J s 0 .37S 167 172 ~v't Seer•• S.n F <•ncltco •S. Ram• JS Raiden '°• CowbOv' 31 Kanses Cltv 13, Houtton 10 (011 Mlnnt,OI• 10, Green llev 17 (ol) Alla nte 27, NY Jets 21 Cnlce110 1, Pnlleael~le 6 New En11land JI, Bulfelo 0 Clnctnnell 71, Cleveland 21 Wesnlnglon 38, Detroit 17 Ml•ml 21. Baltimore 7 Plttsbur11n 77 SeallS. 21 Denver It, San Olt110 6 Ntw OrlH n' 1•, T•mo• Bev 21 Teni911t't G•m. NY Gl1n1t •I SI. Louis (Channel 1 et 6) 54ind9v't G•met Ram s el Miami S.atlS. et R•lden Derroll a l Chicago MIMtSOla II SI Louil New Engla nd at Allenra New Orleent el Buf1elo Tamoe Bev at Pllhburgh Balllmore at Pnlla d.,ohla D1llas el NY Glen!\ Houston al Cle•eland K•n•H Cllv el Denver NY Jelt ar San Frencltco Grttn Bev al Cincinnati MencNv, Oct. l t Wohlngton al San Dlt110 (Channt4 7 at Oers 4S, R ams l5 Scere bv Ou•""'' San Fr ancoteo O U 3 21-•S Ram• 0 21 1 7-35 St<-P-*' LA-F•rmc>r 13 DU\ from Fer· ra11emo I Nelton t<lck), 3 25 11 iF-<•••11 ' run (Wertchlng kick), LA-McDonald I OH\ from Fer· re11emo (Net•on l<lckl 12:12 SF-Cle rk 15 oau lrom Monlene IWencnln11 kick) 1•:34 LA-Olckenon 37 oau from Fer · regamo (Nel•on klckl US( Thk'd Pen.cl SF-f'G Wer>ehlng JO, 6 31 LA-Olcker1on 10 Pan Ferregamo (Ne11on klcl<) 13:'7. F eur1tl Pen.cl SF-Nthemlan 11 oau Monlana IWer>cnlng klckl I " LA-Barber 17 oau Ferreguno (Ntl\on kick l 6-ol SF-Clark 46 oau Monlana (Wer1cnlng kick) H/11 SF-Boera. fumDle recovery In eno 1one (Wtnchlng kiCl<j, 1·20 -~P--RlnO-• Tllft~.-.'itltlllno f(l(l..r 1'.03 • A-66 070 GAME STATISTICS SI' LA l'lr>I oo wn1 22 2t Ru•lles·vard1 27· 101 32· 13t Pau lng vards JSI 301 Rtlurn vards St '° Pau.. 2S 3'·0 26·3S·2 Sack• Bv l ·3S 0-0 Punll •·42 4·32 Fumblt•·lo•I •·2 •·1 Pena11les·verd1 S·JO 3·20 Time ot Pon eulon 24.19 JS:'1 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Sen Francl•co, Craig ll·S5. Tvler 7·31. Ring • I. Montana S·I LOS Anvetel . Dicker'°" 25· 1« Reaot,, 2·S. Fe<regamo 1-6, Cromwe1i l·O. Ellard 2·(mlnu• SI, Gran! l·(mlnus 11) PASSING-San Franclteo, Mon1ana 2S·39·0·3SI Lo• AMtlet. Ferra11arno 26·3S·2·J27 RECEIVING-Sen Francl>eo, Clar>. S·ll N1,,.m1an S·6S SOiomon •·II Tvler 3·31. Wll1on 1·19, Craig 1-21: Francl• 1 13. Moort 1·10, Ram,on I·• Coooer 1·2 Lo• An11e1e<. Barber I · 113: G. Jonu •·6S. Farmer •·36, Olcker>on 1·'6, Oennaro 3·34, EMero 3·32. McDonald l·I MISSED FIELD GOAL!.-None R1ldefs 40, Cowboys Jt Raiden COwbOY\ Scere bV Ouar?Clft 10 21 3 6-.0 1 11 0 1.-38 l'lntPen.d OAL-Wnlle IS OH> from Soring> IS.orlen •let\) 2 10 LA-FC. Bahr )7, I 01 LA-Jen•tn 2 oau from Wll•on t Bahr ltlcl<). t3;2S• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, October 2'1 . 1983 ('3 S.aM l'en.cl OAL-S9flngs 2 run (SeCltlen kick). 1:15 OAL-FG S.0114tn 23, 4:47 S:S6LA-Hawkln1 23 ru~ (Bahr kick), OAL-JOhnson IS oau trom Whitt IS.otlen kick), t'.33 LA-Hawli;ln• 17 oau trom Wilson (Bahr klckl. 12:41 LA-Chrltten.-n I oau trom w111on (Behr kick), IS:OO Tlllrd Pttled LA-FG Bahr 24, 12:« "~ Pttled OAL-Oonltv 17 oau from Whitt <Seolt ln klc,k), :13 OAL-Ht11men 9 lumbtt return (Seollen kick), t:SS LA-FG Bt hr 16. S:20 LA-FG Bahr 26, 14:.0 A-6',991 GAME STATISTICS LA Flrsl down1 31 Rushes·vard• 37·219 Pau lno vard' JOO Return verd1 13 Pants 76·SO· I Seckt·bv 2· 17 Punt1 3·42 FumbleUI 6·S Pena lllts·vards 10-" Time of POHts1lon 29:1S DAL 17 27·11 238 31 20·39·1 2·11 7-33 1-1 S·S2 30:3S INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Los Anoelts, Hewkin\ t7· lll , Allan 1S-S5, WllM>n S·'6. Dal· IH ,00,..ell 20·6S, Sprlng1 6-12, White ,.,. PASSING-Los Angelft, Wiison 26·49· 1 ·311, Allen 0-1·0-0. Dalla>, White 19·31·2·2.0, SPrlngt H ·O-lS. RE CEIVI NG-LOI Anoelu. Chrlsten>en 7-90, Allen 7·67, W»llemt •·66, Brandl 2-30, 8arnwtU 2·26, Hawkins 2·10, .Muhammad 1-17, JenMn 1·2. Dall••· Jollnton J ·S.. OOf\lev J·Sl, PearM>n 3·'9, Sorlnv• 3·:13, Hiii 3·32, White 1·15. New50me 1-15, Cosblt 1-s, OuorM 1·3, Oor.-11 Hmlnul 21. MISSED FIELD GOAL5-None. c ........... SATVttDAY'S LATli SCOtlES LaVernt 72, Claremonl·Mudd 6 AtuH Pacific JI. Cal Wtsttrn 6 communffV c ..... KMdule Seutll CNl1 C.,.._. GOiden West al San Oltoo Mesa Orange Coa11 at Mt. San Anlonlo Cerritos at Comolon, 1:30 o.m. Mbllan~ Saddleback al Cl1ru1 Southwntern al Palomar. 1:30 om Senla Ant al Rlversldt CC Mell---c......-..u Beker1fltld al Long 8N<ll CC Tait al Santa Monica CC Pa.-oena at El Camln11 Wt1'9m Sl9te C.-....Ce Mooroerk at Hancock Glendale at Santa &erbara CC Rio Hondo at Ventura Seu9-ft Gal c..--LA HarbO< •• Wn t LOI Angeles, o.m. Lot Angele• cc •• LA Va11ey LA Soulhwetl at LA Pierce l'MllMI C·....,._ Sen Bernardino Vallev at AnlelOPt Valltv Ml Sen Jacinto at Ot1trl lmotrlat Va11ev at Gron mont (Al •met at 7:l0 sun. Ufllftl oft>«WIM M!oM. l COMMUNITY COLLEGE LOG Gelden Wnt U ·l ) 10 Seddltback 27 JI Sanla Ana 17 2t Baktr\lltld 1 o Pasaclena JI 1 F ulttrton •I 35 Comoton o Sat .. Oct 29-et Sen Diego ~w· Sat .. Nov 11-1 Cerritos• Sal • No• 1~1. Sen Antonio• (al OCC) Thur . Nov 24·-•• Orange Coa•I" Orant1e COHt <2·4) 17 Palomar 21 0 Saddltt>aci< 12 O S.nta Barbara CC 72 14 Long Btaell CC 1' 31 San Diego~.. 72 13 Ctrrltot 42 Sat .. Oct. 29-al Ml. San Antonio' ...S.l....~ S-Fullerton• 'S'if, Fro-.--: lt-at Como1on• Thur , Nov 2~n We>I' S.dcleMclr (S·O) 11 Golden We• I 12 OrantN Co .. 1 14 Long Beech CC 2J Groumont 10 Senla Ana Sal., Oct 29-at Cllru1• Sat , Nov S-Rlver•lelt' S.I • Nov. 12--at Palomar• Sal., Nov. lt-S.n Citgo' Thur., Nov. 2 ..... , Southwestern• • denote• conlerenca game. OMO '" fl"*'t 10 0 6 6 1 ART'S LANDING (New-1 ... di) -110 an11ler1. 21 bats, 20I bOnlto 360 meckerel, 160 roc,k fllh. 61 vellowlall. 21 lhffO>htad, 2 >euloln. DAVEY'S LOCKER (Ntw-1 ... dll -111 a nglers. 142 bOnlto, 616 mackertl, 217 rock fish, 11 1no ba••· 69 vellowlall, 71 '""'""-aO DANA WHARI' -203 angltrl. 232 t>au. 204 t>onllo, SOO mackerel. 14 roek 11111, I vellOwtall, 6S •hff01htad, 16 Kutoln, 1 blue oerch SAN DllGO (H&M Ulldlnel -IS anol•"· JS bt~ln tuna, IS vellowtall 400 rock t11h. ' SCOREBOARD ' Another title American te nnis star Chris Evert-Lloyd lifts the Daihatsu Challenge trophy at Brighton, England Sunday after def eat- ing Britain's top star, Joe Durie 6-l 6-1. ' ' Disney Wend OHllc (at Laflt ._ Vista, l'\a.) »f Pavne Siewert, sn.ooo 6t·"4·6t·67 171 Nick Fatoo, U S,200 71·'5·61·66 Mark McCumO.r, SJS,00 "4·6'·7 t·67 zn ~coll Hoell, l It, 200 17l Craig Stadler. 114.0'iO Larrv Net.on, s 14,0SO Garv Koch.11'.0SO Morrl1 Ha laliky, 11',0SO 274 61· .. ·'6·70 ......... ., 67·67·71-.. ......... ., '6·70-.. ·'9 Deni• WatM>n, SIO,OIO 67·71 ·11·6S Leonard Thmotn, SIO,OIO 69·67·70·61 Oeve Barr, s 10,0IO '6·70·61·70 175 lllndv llten, Sl,IOO Curll• Stranve. SI.too 176 Jim Dent, l7,000 Jim Ntlfo<d, 17,000 Jim Booras, l7,000 T .C. Chen, 17 ,000 277 Tim SlmpM>n, IS,400 Jim COlb«I, SS.400 Brad Brvant, IS,400 Mlclt son, ss,400 · 271 LM Elder. Sl, 713 Lanny Wadl<lns,'l:J;7f3 Tom JenklM, Sl,713 Tom IWe, Sl,713 Pet McGowan, SJ,713 Doug T ewtll, SJ. 713 27t Chlo Btck, 12,720 Bob Ea•lwood. S2,720 BooMur~v. S2,720 Ru Caldwttl, 12,720 Larry MIH , S2,720 -David P-'9s. U ,260 Clarance Ro\t, S2.260 JOdle Mudd, S2 ,260 211 J.C. Snead, s U?S Devld Edwerd1, I 1,f2S Pater Ja~. S1.f2S l arrv Rinker, s 1,92S 212 71·71 ·65· .. 67·6'·70-70 69· 10-70·67 66·71 ·71·61 70· 71 ·66·69 6'·6'·66·72 70·71· .. ·6' 11·6S·71·69 67·6'·69·72 '9·67·69-n 73·66· 70· 70 71-70· 70·68 1'·11·"4·10 61·10·12·10 11-61-10-11 7•·66·70-70 69·71-10-70 71·67·69·73 7H9·7HO 73·66·72·70 6f· 72-6'· 7 I n -0 -10-14 Mike Oonald. ll,S20 '9·70·71-12 Biil Saneltr, t 1,S20 70·71·70·71 Mark O'Meara. 11,S20 1'·7S·U ·" Ronnie Blac:k, Sl.520 6'·7)·70·71 Hel SullOI', Sl,S20 67·1'\·70·70 JOlln Adami, Sl,520 69·1'·71·61 ., Grt11 powtr1, s 1,0ll 71 "67·73·72 Lon Hinkle, Sl,Oll 71-13·67·72 Buddv Gardner, St.C* 69·'6·76-72 Joey Rau ett, s 1,0ll '6·11·1'·12 Llndv Miii«, 11,0ll 71·61·71·7' Glbl>Y Gllbart, 11,0ll 71· .. ·70-7• .. Howard Twitty, lflO Scott Slmo•on, lftO Forrest Feater. 1910 Slave Harl, SflO Ken GrMn, lflO Lou Grellam, SflO JoM Coott. st10 Pat LlndMy, Sf10 Mika Sulllvan, 1910 Allen Miiler, lflO 71-11·72·70 74·69·71-70 14·10·10·10 71·72·67·7' 71-10·73·70 10·1•·10·10 72·61·71-73 71•t9·7H3 67·69•73·7S ... 72 .... 76 Sen6Ws tournament (al Hlt9ft HNd llland, S.C.) 211 Miiier Bart>tr, J2S.OOO 72-69· 71 ·69 114 Jim Ferree, I 11,333 Gav Brewer. s 12,333 G-Lit lier, '12 ,lJ3 21$ Rod Funsalh, sa.ooo .. Goroon Jone•. "'·000 •1 Jerry Barbe<, M,637 Oo"9 Se-•· M,637 Don Januarv, $4,637 Charle• Sllloro, «.631 -Oen Silo. ... U ,400 Paul Harntv. Sl,400 Mika Fetchlck, Sl.400 Jiit Guy Wll>ltnnotm. '2,IOO Gardner Okkln.n, S2,to0 2'0 8111 JoMston, S2,'7S Fred Hawkln1, S2,47S 2'2 8ob Goatov. S2, 17S Al Balding, S2, l 7S 2'> Cllerta• Owen>. s 1,116 Ge«oe Baver, s 1.11' 8ob Stone, 11.116 73·72·73·66 61·7S· .. ·7l 11·13·11· .. 71-70·12·12 10· 1S· 10· 11 12·12·7S·" 72·12·70·73 74·10·11·11 72·13·70·73 71·73· 71·73 70·7'·7l·71 7l-74·71·7t 71-73·11·73 73·12-71·'1 1'-10·69·17 70·77-1'·71 n ·7HS·73 74·n·7•-n 77-73·12·71 72-75·12·7• SpndlMet r•clne COOtlS RACE 0 1' CHAMl"IONS (at lnltM L.Miel lllOwn fut! hydro clau-1 Tim Morgan (Walnut Creel<), 203.«. Blown alcOhol hvdre>-1. Sieve Hen IR-1. )76.04. lllOwn atcottol Ital bOllom-1 Sunnv Jone• (R-l. 147 06 BIOwn f\ltl let-1 ,.,._ Churchman CPlecanlla l. lSS.12 BIOwn "' hvdro·I Rick KVHI (L• Mirada), 160.96. Blown 11.. llalbOllom-1. !lob llrowntll (Anaheim), 1~.W. Blown "' lal-1 Mika Fellermen (H-1), 1?7.'7. Uno4own va• 11vdro--I wn w._ (San Jo.->. l•S.OI. Unblown vat Itel-I Fred F'au otn (Pomona), 130.07. Unblown llH let-I J ot Podwo•kl (Laktsldtl, 119.fS Como llvdro--1 R09« Miier (Tall ). 1'5-Sf Como net l:IOttom-1 Jacll SwHntv (Santa Anal, 1J3.3S Como let-1 Denni• Sarber (PorMna ), llUI. 1 River racer flat-I. Darr~ Marbach !Rowland Hekllll•l. 117.41. River recw let-I TOflV 0.Nunrlo (Burbanlll, 107.0I Clrda ... , Ra<llll Grend Prl•-1. Jamie Jaml•on (Pflotnl•l. Pro comp clau --1.Jamle J eml1on (Phoenix). Mod VP-1 Grav Foller 10ran11e> Crack• lk>•-1 Mike Palltr•on (Van NUVJ). Comp Jtt-1 Rob Erwin (Orange! K·boat-1 Ron 80lton (Long 8H Cll) . Oalr T,... (at Senta Anlt81 SUNDAY'S RESULTS (16111 al l2·daV ltlarautllbrad ~I FIRST RACE. 6 turlong~. Famllv Foll (Pincavl S 20 310 710 Pat'' Pet ( Blecl<) 5.60 3 oo Mlnllrtl Grev (McCerron) 2 '° Alto raced: Vetchacllo, Olden Age, Oeconlrol, Standuo Comedian, Danov Power. Time 1.10 1/S SECOND ltACI. 1 1/16 mlle' Prlnctlv Pago (McCrn) 9 IO • 80 3 20 Jaded Encounter (Dlhu v•> '•O 3 00 Bo'1on Magic (SIDllle) ' 20 Alto raced: Bold N' Better, Jelwane, Sammy The Bov, Bold 'N Clever. Steel Ma>k, Vedable Rate. Roroi, L• Jolla Jungle. Time 111 "s 12 DAILY DOUBLE (1-1) oa1a 121 '°. THIRD RACE. 6'h lur1on11i. GrndSlmBbv (Lohml 37 00 1'.00 6 00 Sl1Ghlly L•C9d <Fuentesl 6.10 UO Garbacz (Plncevl 180 Also raced" Svotr Sll1>s>er. Cream Pocklt, Natt't Al, Canadian Jiii Time: 1.19 l/S. l'OURTH RACE. 6 furlong•. C11lv Arv (Llohaml 13.20 u o 3.10 OH-Ml1VlaM11nm IM<:Crnl 2.60 2 IO OH-Ouorea (PedroH ) 3 00 3 IO Also raced· Peace Banner, Rlllv Laov, ln•tructor, Jeweled Sword, Suotr Ots'9n Time. 1.11 3/S. l'll'TH RACE. 6 turlong•. RalM A Boy (SI Dille) .0.20 13 60 1 . .0 HanOM>me Pack•IN (Frnd1l 4 10 4.00 Ruling Position (0.,•llou•Mvel 9 '° Alto reced: Grenoole, Too Mud> For TV. Au1Jlnt• C.W ,AlebedO, Roma go, Too Encore, Soeeo Leller, Leede" Blada. Time: l .10 •1 s. U I XACTA (2·61 oeld U SSOO SIXTH RACE. 6 lurlOngs Frnch Ltlllon (Pncvl 1.60 ) 20 2 '° Skv Bound (McCarronl 1 60 1 '° Travel (Slblllel 3 oo Also raced: Conta<1uot, Bllllkln, Ceo· taln Croiltr. Tim.: 1.11 JIS. HVENTH RACE. I 1116 mile> Proof (Sl>Otmaktrl 7 IO 3.60 2 '° Suotr Diamond (Plnuvl 2.80 2.10 Gaetlc's Soort (McCarronl 2.<10 Al10 raced: Huie Blatt, A1ullno. Jollv Hair, Chief Corn111lk. Mubhedl Time U3 1/S. S.S EXACTA (7·3) oaid IS2 50 EIGHTH RACE. I 111 mile> CH llHa IM<:Carronl S 00 3 60 2 60 Night Fire (Hawlev) 11 00 •.IO Berry Bu1h (C .. teneoal '60 AIM> raced: Trloole llPOlt, Prloe DI Ro .. wood, Avlgalllon, Trlnvc:arol Time: 1.49 l/S. NINTH ltACI. I 116 mllH Val Ot Roi IDlhn .. l 9 00 '10 3 00 Force Fun IMcCerron) 6 00 '00 ,. .. Hou•• (Bl•Citlalm. Charger C.rt11, Cttar Time: 1.43 4/5. U •XACTA (2·•1 oald IN 00 n PICK SIX (2-3·2-2·2·3) paid S5,470.IO with 26 wlnna" (five r>M•••I illlltndance: •1,671. HolVWMd ~ertr SUNDAY'S ltESUL TS (Lall ef SJ-"'9111 Ml"Mll rMelfftltl l'lltST llACI!. t mJle oace: Man Mar Jim (Grundv) S.40. JM, 2 IO; Mrs ROC>ln Bell, 6.40, •.60; Bang Go L 6.60. time 2.03. SJ E XACTA (2·71 oald U6JO s•COND RAC:I!. 1 mile 1ro1; Moon CIOud (Per lier) 1.60, UO, 3.20; Scott• Pride E, t.60, 3.60; Aetlull, U O. Time• 2.01 41S. ll I XACTA 16·•1 oato 115600 TWlltD RACI . I mile oace Pattv Amigo (Parker) UO, 3.00, 2.60; AmeH r. "20, 3.10; C R Ferno 2.80 . Time: 2.00. ll UtACTA (7·S) oald -m~--- l'OURTH RACE. I milt trot· Petty (Ancl«sonl, S.40, 3.00, out, Cllffrlul Moo\t •.00, out, Noble Traveler out. Time· 1.St. l'll'TH RACli. 1 mile oace: Mllltr Gu•tav (Lackev), 19.00, 1.00, J.60. Stoklt, 3.60, 3.00, Hlltblllv Drawl, 3 '° Tim.· 2.01 11S. ll •XACTA (l ·71 oald 111070 SIXTH ltAC•. 1 mllt oace: Young Mllllon (Plano) 10 00, 3 60, 3 . .0, MIO· night Peta 2.60, 2.IO; Sttadv Pooler 3.00 Time: 2.00 2/S. Sl llXACTA (2·•1 oald $34.90 HVINTH RACI. 1 mite oace Llama (Onomtr) 16.40. 11.60, 0 0, Maroul• lS.20, 6.00, Cellante uo. Time I.St 2/S. ll llXACTitA (3·21 oald 1312 20. •IGHTH RACE. 1 mile oect: Wende Nevaoe (Croghan) 34 60, t 60, 6 00. Ya WaHed 3 60, •.60, Fire And Rain 3 IO Time 2 00 ?IS. SJ IXACTA (4·71 Dato J26190 NINTH RACI . I mlle oace Couragaou• Red (Vallandlngheml 2.20 2.10. 2. IO;Bal Chemo 2 •o. 2.10. Vlncero'. 2.10. Tlimt· 1.S6 JIS. U EX.ACTA (3·4) Paid l9.JO. S2 l"ICK SIX 13·3·2·3·4•3) oeld S 1,17'.00 wllll 43 winner\ (live hont ll; s2 Pk k Sill con101a11on oald SS(.20 with 551 wlnne" (tour horHll TSNTH RACE. I milt oace General Sliver (ROH n) t,60, 3.IO 1.60; Quttn ol Ou 3.20, 2.20; Hamlth Red 2.20. llm. 700 '1S ll EXACTA (2·1) oeld MSOO All-nee· l ,OS.. Camel Lights 9 mg "tar". 0 9 mg. nicotine av. per c1gere11e by FTC me thod Warning : The Surgeon Gener al Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking l.s Dang erous to Your Health . .\ NHL C'-MPBELL CONFIERE .. CE SmV1M DIVltlon W L T Pt1 GF GA Eomvnton V•tKouver KU-Cal11arv Wlnnll>tll 1 1 I IS SI 39 lSI 7 «47 2 ' 2 6 31 JI 1 b 1 S 2S 17 I S 2 4 2S '1 Horrl• OIYltlon SI. Loul' 6 2 0 17 32 Chlcaoo 6 l O 12 39 Toronto ' • I 9 43 Oelroll 2 3 2 6 11 Minne.ate 2 S I 5 33 WALES CONFERENCE Patrie~ DIYl1lon NY Ran11en 9 I 0 11 Phltaoelohle 6 7 1 13 NV ltltt 4 S 0 I New Jertev I 7 0 7 Plll>burgn t 7 O 2 We•nlngton l 7 o 2 Qutl>ae Bo>ton Butta lo MonlrHf Hantoro Adams Dlvltlon 7 2 1 IS s 2 1 11 s 3 1 10 ' ' 0 I 3 3 1 1 Sundav't Seer .. Phlladell>hle I. Toron10 S Buffalo 5. w1nnlOt11 2 4.3 43 37 23 18 19 61 37 3• '° 23 26 25 '° • I 37 ]) 31> 22 )1 31> 25 NY Ranger> 6, NY t>lanOt" S IOT) Chicago 7. Ca111erv ' T.O.v'• Gamt\ No 11ame1 teMOuled Tuesclav'• Gamet Hartford al Klne'I. n Mlnntsola at Monrrul, n PhllacMl~le at Quet>tc, n WlnnlOtll al NY ttlande". n We•lllngton el Plll>burgh. n Botton at Chicago, n St LOUI• et Vancouver. n New Ywlr Marettlon MEN 1 ROd Olaon (New ZHlanol, 2 08 59 2 Geoff Smnn (Britain), 2 09 08, l Ao" Tabb (U ~I. 1:10 '6, ( JoM Tuttle (U.S I. 2 10 tl, s JO/In Granam (Scotland>. 1:10 S1 6 G•oam" Sllanenga (TenHnlal, 2 11 OS, 1 Ruav Cllaoe tu S.), 2 11 13. I Oom1n110 Tlbadulra (ColomDla ), 2·11 21 WOMEN I Grett Well• (Norwevl 111 00 C ..... Womtft TANNER ITCA SO. CALIF. CHAMPIONSHIPS (at UC ltv .... l s .............. . Cllervl Jone> IUSC) oaf Ca1nv Berrv (Sen Diego SI.I, 2·6, 6·4, 6 ' DeWln FINI\ Cindy MacGrt1JOr·Llrioa Howell (Sa n Diego St.I det lvnn Ltwl1-Ellrabeth Minter (UCLA! 6 7 •-6, 7-S WMlrend treMadlons 9ASKllTaAl:L NatleMI .. ualbltll AU«letlon ' NEW JERSEY NETS-Cut Leo Cunnln11t1am. center l'OOTaALL HatfeNll I'...._. LH- HOUSTON OILERS-Activated Ken Kannard, Cltftnilve eno, from Ille In· lured ruerve 11•1 United Stelts l'otftlal L .. 911• ARIZONA WRANGLERS-Signea Lawrence Berne•, deltn•lve 1acKle Tttom.. Fowler, wlelt receiver, Alo Mlt nka, olfentlve guerd ano Kevin Tavtor. dalen>fva lacklt, lo one·vter conlrech HOCKEY Htttenal Hactrev LM-MINNESOT A NO RTH STARS~Sent Crelo Ltvlt , Cltfen'8m8n, to Sall Lake CllV of lht Centrel Hodltv LHIJue PITTSBURGH PENGUIN$--Tradt0 Rich Sutler, right wing, and e •ec· ond·round chOkt In th• 191.4 drat! to lht Phlladelohle Fiver> lor Ron Flockhart end Merk Taylor. cenren. Andv llrkkltv, leit wln11. a"d a fl(lt·rounO drafl chOke Tt•e teem• will •l>O \witch draft ooslttont In 11>1 1r.lrd round TORO N TO MAP LE LEAFS-Slgf'ltd Dale McCourt. center WINNIPEG JETS-Rt<alled M~ Manthe, defenHme n, lrom Sherbrooke or the Amerlcen Hocaev Lea11ue E IJ I c a ~-~.;;;;::.:;s:- Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Monday, October 24. 1983 Hanel heats light winds IUTH .. ~IDm.. onS.,-bd , .. ~~:_ , .. ~~ .. _ HJ·s D bl B 11 d L' HENRY (HANK) MUTO, 18~had been. ul8.~111u=.o:-MAJMTENANC n ~~·ASSOCIATES 13502 OU e u et repeats recor per J ormance ~~W818yl~!'-'-~on man for Pierce N•tional Calle VekM. MIMlon ~~ c"t. ~~ W•y. s.nta A,;.. CA v..,..,.,_ • ....., •l ... ace Ute lmurance C.anpany for l29t2 t2705 ------------------._ .. _. of 70. He la IW"Vived by hi. more than 60 )'tlU'I. eetab-ClllwW A. 9tlmm. 211oe c.... Vtn\Ofl Alley 0.'111. 13502 l.AIUtl~ By ALMON LOCK.ABEY 0-. ........... -lt was a slow race around the mountain (Lausen Seamont) Cor the more than 50 boats ln N e wport Ocean Sailin.g Association's 28-mile 14-Mile Bank race Saturday. The race had someo( its usuaJ handicaps, such as light wind and fog in spots, but even the committee boat was on station at the seamount before the lead boats arrived at the turning mark by 5 p.m. A couple of skippers said they had to chase the committee boat for awhile until they were informed that they had already rounded the mark and to head for home. First yacht to finish was Bob Hanel's 65-foot catamaran, Double Bulle t, repeating its record performance in last April'~ Newport to En.senada race. Double Bullet is o ut of Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club. First monohull to cross the finish Une at the Newpor t Jetty was Me l Richley's Choate-46 Amante, Lido Isle Yacht Club. Amante was an entry in the International Offshore Rule division. Receiving the perpetual trophy for the first lOR boat on corr~ted time was Paul Querel's Toboggan from Voyagers Yacht Club. First PHRF yacht on corrected time was Sunda, skippered by Graham Gibbons. Balboa Yacht C lub. Dick Seward's 42-foot sloop Gambler out of L ittle Ships Fleet was the PHRF-A winner and had the distinction of having won her class in every NOSA race this year. S he won the South ern Ocean Racing Division (SORO) in the Ensenada race, won both legs of the Argosy race from Newport to Los Angeles and r eturn. and Class A in the 14-Mile Bank race. Trophy winners in all classes: PHRF -A -1. Gamble r, Dick Seward, Little Ships Fleet; 2. Raider, Jim Linderman, Balboa YC; 3. Diane, Enunett Lowery, South Shore YC; 4. Indigo Tiger, Ron Deacon , Voyagers YC; 5. Salacious, Richard Schlesinger , Little Ships Fleet. PHRF-B -1. Elan, Doug and Sandy Mills, Bahia Corinthian YC; 2. Cats P ajamas, Carl Last, Voyagers YC; 3. Sorcerer, Dennis Rosene, Voyagers YC; 4. Debra, Rauff/Jans. South Shore YC; 5. Ruby Lady, Clifford Je ffries, SSSC. PHRF-C -1. Sunda, G raham Gibbons. Balboa YC; 2. Joy Ride. Lee and R ita KriJey, SeaJ Beach YC; 3. Benchmark, Murphy/Van Beek, SSYC; 4. Fire Crest, Patrick Glazier , VYC; 5. Ninole, Bryant Humann, BYC . IOR -1. Toboggan, Paul Querel, VYC; 2. Amante, Mel Richley, Lido Isle YC; 3. Q uicksilver, Henn Schowe, VYC. ORCA -1. Double Bullet, Bob Hanel. Cabrillo Beach YC. Lane tops overall lovinl wlte Jennie M. Muio Ulh1na m.uranc. ~ ln !Vale*. MIMlon Viejo, CA m~ de Wey, Bani. Ana. CA. 92706 BOATING .,., (Njavro) and IOn Chlrlee many.iat.ee.Hew•urMm-~~l•cond~tdby'M lndtr:~--~td by:an ~ Muto, both of Newpon ber of the Hun Uni ton Ch., ... A, StlMm Vernon R. De¥11 -----------------~-etllil~ Beach, ea .. he 1a the broth« Beech Lodae 1380 F&AM Thie •t•1-• ... llltd w11h 111e Thill •t•t--.1 wu 111ec1 wt•h 111e Racin.g Fleet was Flash Fi.re, Seth Morrell Bahia Ernil Muio of Burb8nk Ca Lona Be.ell ScottJah RJ ' County Clerll of °'.,. County on County Clettt ot o..,. County on Corinthian Yacht Club; second was ~flance Raitt Brown of Encino: ea:: and the l!:l Bekal ~ l&ePt· 22 • 1983 · fDl1B oat. 12 ' 1 " 3 · nm.a Richard N owling, South S hore Yacht Club, and trued Violet Dombrow1ki of Temple. Mr. L•ne ia Publilhtd Orange Cout Delly 1>1Jt>llthed Orange Coatt Dally EnaJewood, Ca., Joe Mu\O IW"Yived by· a 1~ friend PllOt Oc:1 10, 11, 24, 31, 1N3. Piiot Oc:1 17, 24, 31, Nov 7, 19&3 was Timber Wolf, Larry Atkins. Cabrillo Beach of Mode.to, Ca., WWWn n.....t "'----. _ _._may 653&-13 5ee1-e3 Yacht C lub. ...,.,.. ~\11.... • ..... C~ Trophy winne rs: (Duk~-Muio of Plllrn De-call •t Pierce Br othen "8.tC NOTICE P\llUC NOTICC lert, ~.and Evelyn (Bella) Smith•' Mortuary from 1-----.-;.;.;--~~---1 ---------..;..;.o.;.;.;;-..-- IO R ·A -Roller Coaster, Golison Syndicate, Chamben of HuntJ.naton 12:00 noon \0 9i00PM on ACTITIOUI llU ... H F1CT1TIOUa 11U ... H Long Beach YC; 2 . Tomahawk, John Arens, Balboa Beach, Ca. Mr. Mu\O la a.Im Tueeday October 2~ 1983 MAim ITAnMINT .. ,.. STATl•NT YC: 3. Brisa, Dennis Choate-Pick Meine, Loe Angeles aurvlved by h ia 111· M.uonic' Funer.i ~rvi~ bu~~ 11«900• .,. doing t>u~~ol~ng '*eon 1 ' doll\Q YC. tera -l n -law L o ui1e wWbeconduciechl7:30PM .AMAH Ei M TOYOTA, #3 PERSONAL BEST. 3«11 J8m· IOR -B -l. Medicine Man, Bob Lane, Long Mardetlch •nd Laura on Tue.day OC10ber 25 1983 Lochmoot Lane, Newpo<1 Btecil, bo<•. ~ e.aen. CA. 92ee<> Beach YC-, 2. Apogee, Milt and Marty Vna""l, LBYC·, Njavro, in addition he ii at Pierce Btothen S~thl' CA. t 2eeo ,._':-!~~ct-!~..:. 2311 2•th Pt-. -noe. IW'Vlved by 4 -...1..r..11..4-M Anaheim lmpOtlt, ln4:.. ir3 ...... 1a -· "'• ... v2 3. Flambuoyant, Steve and Barney Flam, LBYC. .,_.....,_....,... onuary, interment wW Loeh-Lane Mews>ot1 e.tdl Thi• t>ullneu la conducted by an IOR-C -1. Big Apple, Johanaon/Williams, al9o well .. 19 niecee and Wu! place •l V.J Halla CA. 92MO . . lndMdu81. Balboa YC 2 Calif . Go d -a_ _ _. nepheww. Ue wu born on Memorial Park, Non.h Hol-~~r.-:;:.~~::::'~11h the I ~:1~t=!~n~ .. filed with the : · omaa l • r n:u O'Conner, Dana ~~~moodber 10, 1913 ln lywood, Ca. Pl.erce Brothen County Clerk of Otange county on County Clerk of Otange County on West YC; 3. Pendragon , Jan Steinbeck, Del Rey YC. ~w , South DUota. Smithl' Mortuary directon a.pt. 22, 19113. 0o1. 12. t983. PHRF-A -1. Flash Fire, Seth Morrell Bahia Mr. Muio w .. owner of the ~36-6539 · FnMlt F22'1217 Corinthian YC · 2 0er1·an,....,. Ri hard N u 'ssYC Costa Mesa Auto p---•-· Publllheo 01anoe eou1 Daltyl Publl"1ed orange Coe11 Dally • · '""'• C OW ng · 19~ to 19.7 .. and .... uum BROWN Piiot Oc1 10, 17, 24, 31, 1983. Pilot Oc:t 17. 24. 31, Nov 7, 19113. 3. Timber Wolf, Larry Atkins, Cabrillo Beach YC. ~ "" " wu an ac-553fl..ll3 5&57-113 PHRF-B -1. Fast Lane, Shotten/Coleman, Uve member of the Com-DELILA PEARL BROWN, -------------------- LBYC; 2. Zap, Richard Bu.sch, CBYC,· 3. Cobra, Bi'll munity, he wu ai.o the l9~ long lime resident of Coeta rtlll.IC ll>TICE I NlllC NOTICE President of Bell Gardena Meaa. Ca. PUied away on ____ __,...;..;.;;;...;.;.=----'---.;.....;.=;;_:.;=.:..:;..=... __ _ Huber, SC YLB. Kiwanil Club as well u a October 21, 1983 in Garden NOTICE flCTITIOUa aua•H PHRF-C -l. Consensus, Partridge/Richards; charter member of th ~-ta Grove e.a. Beloved mother CHEVRON U.S.A. INC. hu an ap-NA• •TAUMINT Los A ~ ) YC 2 V M G e ....,. K ' plk:atlon pending t>«ote the Call· The following per1on1 are doing ...... ~gees ; . room, artin reen, Little Mesa North Club. He wu of enneth W. Brown of f0<nl• CoA1ta1 9omm1n1on 10 c;om. bu11ne .. a1: S h ips Fleet; 3. Quicksilver, Bob Newsom, LAYC. ai.o put president of Palm Torrance, C.a .. and Bernice menoe tddlllonal Clean-up oper-EZ TAX FORMS, 31841 Pueo La Detert Greens Country M. Pullen of Midway City e11on1 of llland Ealllat loc:eled 1\lt Brana. San Juan Capl1trano, CA · C · I 1 ' mllM ott th0t1 from SM18eact1 CA 92875 Carolan elected Sailing Association Sunday at the organization's annual meeting at BYC. NOSA is the organization that stages the annual Ne wport to Ensenada race, the Arg08y race and te 14 -Mile Bank race. Other .omcers . seated were Jerry Brame, ~etary; Jun Emmi, treasurer , and Rod Lippold, JUdge advocate. New directors elected were Ron Deacon, Jim Nugent and Odin Braathen. NOSA is n ot a yacht club but an exception was made because it is supported. and exists, through the cooperation of yacht clubs in Southern California. Fonnal.izing the inauguration was Richard Disraeli of Southwestern Yacht Club, San Diego. Churchill honored Owen Churchill, 87, the oldest living Olympic gold m edalist will be honored at the 15th annual lntemational Sailboat S how, Oct. 21-30 at the Long Beach Convention Center . Churchill, a mamber of California Yacht Club, Marin.a del Rey, won his gold medal in• the 1932 Olympics sailing his 8-mete.r Angelita, a clasa that is no longer in Olympic yachting. He is still active in v arious phases of yachting such as judgiJW,. Club ll\ Plllrn Deaert, Ca. a ., 11ster-n -aw o f Chevtonpl-todlaplaca rubtiia 2ci Sol111da.lnc.,eCalllomt•e0tPO<· IUld a member of the Irvine Marger y L . Brown of !wt below rnMrl ._ 1ow wat8' 111on, 3184t PeMO La Bttnl.e, San C.oeat Country Club IUld a Fruita, Colorado, also •JICel>t '°'welt hMd1 and conduc· Juan cap111rano. CA 92875 char1er __ ..__ f th ~-ta 1urvlved by 5 a r and. '°''· Furthef lnf0<mmllon mmy bt ob-This t>ulf..-. Is conducted by a "'""uuoa O e ~ h ., t8lnad lrom the Coutal Commlsalon COtPOt•llon Mesa Country Club, very c I 1 d r e n • 1 1 •I 631 Howatd St. 4th Floor s Rtct11trd Majewski, PrMtdant active in Chamber of Can-p-eat-grandchlldren and 1 Franciac:o, CA. (415'> 543-8555° en Thi• 11a1ement waa nted with the merce Coeta M M p-eat-great-grandchild Shel Put>llthtd Or~ Cout Dally Piiot County Clerk ot Orange County on Muto 'wu 8 mem::·of s~: wu a former president and'Oc:t. 22, 23, 24, 5. 28, 27. 28. 1983. Oc:t. 12. 1983. Joachim Catholic Church, vice-president of the New 5743-93 GARWIN. WAGNER F22121M Coit• M eu •nd St. Meaa Auxiliary to Barncka "8.tC A l"rotHaloMI Law Cof'pof•t1on Anthony'• Croation Catholic # l249, Veterans of World NOTICE =::!.~°:.~·Wt• 410 Church of Loe Anaelel. Ca. Wu I. ahe wu put presi-ACTmOUS .,...., (7141 .... ma Mua of Christian Burial dent of the N•tlonal ..._ •TAftMINT Publtlhad Ofan99 Cou 1 Diiiy will be held on Monday Oc-Women'• Relief Corp 117 ~~ peraon 1' doing Piiot Oct. 17, 24. 31, Nov 7, 1953 tober 24, 1983 at 7:30PM at IUld a member of the Amert-BIRCH LANDSCAPE COMPANY, 5659 • 83 St. J oachim• Catholic can Legion Auxiliary, eo.t.a1 :~J.Croddy Way, s.n1a Ana, CA. Church, l964 Orange Ave., Mesa. f'uner.i Mrvioe9 wW Ben L. Blrctl, 111 t South eo..1 PlllllC NOTICE eo.t.a Mesa. Burial" a:hed-be held on Tue.day, October Dr .. Coat• ....... CA. 92828 FICTITIOU8 ., ..... uled for Tuellday October 25, 1983 •t l l:OOA.M at T1111 t>u.intte I• conducted by: en .. ,... 8TATl:•NT 25, 1983 •t l:OOPM in P8dfic Pierce Brot.hera Bell Broad-lnd=.Blrcn t>u:,~o1~ perton 1• dotng View Memorial Park. 3500 way Chapel followed by in· Thi• 1111--.1 WU flled with the GERMAIN MACHINERY COM· Pacific View Drive New-termenl at Westmln1ter County Clerk of Ot'8nQe County on PAMY, 13111 Gal&J!Y 0r1 .... Newoorl port Beach Ca 'Pierce Memorial Parle:. Vllitation OC:1. 4, 1983. Beach, CA 926e0 ' · Monda ,..._,,_.._ 2 983 na.11 Jemat D Gemlaln. 1318 Galuy Hamrock Mortuary direc· on Y \,A;..,.,.,r 4, 1 1>1Jbllahad Orenga Cout Dally O.lve, NewPOt1 BMch. CA 92MO \Ora. (213) 749-9231. from 5:00PM to 9:00PM. PllOI Oc:1. 10. 17. 24, 31. t983 Thia bulfnaa la conducted by. an FARWELL Pieroe Brothen Bell Broad· 5543-83 ndlvlclual. way Mortuary dlrecto J-D. Germaln VALETA B. FARWELL, a 642•9150 rs rtlll.tC NOTIC£ Thi• •l•t-• wu filed with tha resident of Hunt.tniton · · n~ Clark 01 Orenge County on Beech, Ca. Pwd away f"ICTmOUS __,.._.. 1 ' 1983 ,221117 Fridai?;, October 21 1983 a MOC Jl>TICE . ..._ ITAftmNT Put>llthed 011noe Coast D111y the -~it-~ .L, .,..,_ The lollowtng peraona ata doing llot Oct 24 31 N~ 7 13 1"83 ..:UIC nospwu. m.B. ftCTIT10U9 ....... ~ U : ' v • • • " Farwell WU born ln MAim aTAT'lm'NT DOLPHIN BUSINESS SYSTEMS, 57eo-93 Fal.11 Iowa on Jm~2 TM followlng penione -doing 19092 SkyPAtt! South, Suite A, • ' bu..,_ u : lrvtne, CA. 927 1• NI.IC ll>TICE 1907. She and her h ICE LIGHT PAOOUCTIOMS, 1950 SMNet, Inc .. 828 WMt Atotl• AV· 1----...;;.;;..;;.;.;;...;.;.;;;..;.;..;;.:;.. __ _ Leo Farwell owned and op-18th Strttt, Sutt• L-223, Mewpot1 -·Glendora, CA. 91740 FICTITIOU8 llU ...... J oining Churchill at the boat show will be two of LOS A.NG ELES -M edicine Man, skippered by h~ five-man crew : J ohn Biby of Newport Beach, and Bob Lane . Long Beach Yacht Club, was the overall Richard M oore of Downey. erated the fint fional aho6 in Bttch, CA. 92983 Thi• bual-I• condUCiled by:. NAME 8TATIMINT H U Be h · Juliette Loul• Harton, 1950 18th cori>«•tlon. The loll<>wlng pettont ate ootng un ngton ac • a.• s1rttt. Su"• L·223, Newport 8"dl. Paul Fitz-Gibbon, Preeklent butlnaaa u : fro m 192~. known as CA. t2M3 Thia •l•lemetil WU flied wltn Ille PRIVATE CAPITAL GROUP. 1301 FarweU for Flowera. Mn. Robert EOW8td (Ted) Evan1, 9181 County Clerk of 011nge County on Dove St., Suite 255, "'-POtl Beach. and Class B winner in the International Offsh ore Rule ruvision in the second race of Los Angeles Yacht .. W k d £ d Oub's HarborSeriesSunday. 8 e e en S CrOWil S~ond overall in lOR was Apogee, co-skippered by Milt and Marty Vogel. Long Beach Yacht Club. Third was Big Apple, J ohan.son and Williams, Balboa Yacht Club. ~Overall ~er in the Performance Handicap Lewie Wake o f Capis trano Beach suecesslully defended his title in the Hobie--33 Challenge Regatta Sunday in a three race regatta sailed i.naide Newport Harbor and in the ocean. TAHOE DONNER Has .Something for Everyonel I Own a Magnificent High .Sierra Homeslte. Tahoe Donner has something for everyone! We encourage your comparlaon of Tahoe Donner with any resort property on today's market, and you'll discover that Tahoe Donner Is the perfect recreaUonal-resldentlat community for you and your family. Tahoe Donner offers you four-Haton resort ttvlng In a country club atmosphere, nestled In the majeatlc High Sierra. Enjoy golf, akllng, tennl1, awlmmlng, horseback riding. camping, a beach club on Donner Lake and much more. The mator\ty of our Ideal bulldlng 11tes are prlc.d from $25,000, although we do have a few choice homeslte1 offered for sate below that amount. Ask about our superb golf course fairway properties. Annual percentage ratH of 8.t-10.9% and 15-year tong term loan• are alto available. Tahoe Donner 11 an outstanding $40 mllllon community developed to perfection by Dart Rffort1 Inc .• a aubaldlary of Dart & Kr•ft. Inc. Obtain lh!! Proµcrly Rc>rJC>rl mqu11(•rl h y I • ·LlL•r.il Lew and read 11 bclorr> "'qning any1t11r1~ No Fec1(>ral <igency h05 1uc1Qc>r1 rhc mr>ril!> or v..ilue 11 any of tht!> prop rty It's al10 easy to get there ... le11 than two mllea from Interstate 80 at Truckee, only 16 mllet north of lake Tahoe and about 200 mllH away from the San Francisco bay area. For more details and 1 Fact Book on Tahoe Donner and It• recreational facllltlH, lncludlng a11oclatlon aHff1menta and f ... for the use of certain amenltl", mall In the coupon below or cell collect (213) 704·5393. ~---------------~, I TAHOE oonnER A 1 I Dart Aeaorta Phone I I 2324 f Venlura Blvd., Suite f 1 f (213) 704.11313 I Woodland Hiiia. CA 91364 Colltc:I I I YH I would llke lurther lnformetlon 1 1 on TAHO! DONNER. I I I Nttm , 1 AOClf(ls . ..._ _____________ _ Ctly S1111e_Z1p, __ _ I Tolept,one cBus) ~I L (Res) L!JJ 1"' U Ill '•• n (H IOVA IJ =---= --~-------------- " Farwell wu a member of Adam• Avenue. Huntington e.acn, Oc1 •. 1983 CA 928&0 . CA 92Me na.12 Harry c Harlow. 69 t1 Ct111C8'11 the Fi.rat Chnstian Church Thi• bu.U-11 coocWcled by: • Publlaneo Orange Coast Dally IA.,.. Buena Patk. CA 90620 of Huntington Beach, Ca. gen«al partnerthlp. PllOI Oc1 10. 17. 24. 31. 1983 Thi~ IM.IS1ness i. (;OnOuctad by a and Clall 16. She was al80 a Julletta L. Harton 55•2·83 1genart1 Ptnnershlp ~~ber of the Sea Side cc!,~~ 'b'.!:::':r~:~~~~~Y •:: .,._1C ..,..11CE i~i','Y.~·,:~ wa• nled w11h the .... ... pt.er #269 O.E.S. and 8epl. 27, 1983. .-~ nu County Cieri. ol Orange County on the Soroptomiat Club of ,,_ rtennouaM.J ... H Oc1 19, 1983 Hunting\on Be.ch Ca and Publl8hed Orange Coaat Dail) MAME ITAT'lmNT "27112 the Hunu niton' ~ h PMo1 Oct. 3. 10. t7, 24, t983. TM fotlowlng per.on " doi Pubflthed Orange eo..1 OeJty ac 5430-93 ~.. no PllOt 0c1 24 31, Nov 7, 13, 1963 Grandmother:• Club #832. PARIS. ~2 E 111n Sulla B, Cot11 57113-83 Beloved wtfe o f L eo rtaJC Jl)TIC( Mtt8. CA. 92e27 · Farwell, beloved mother of HlnQ Nguyen. 8531 Bolu Ave . Janice L. Nela>n of Hunt· P'IC11110US ., .... , Mldw9'f City, C.. 92656 ington BeKh, ca ., Mae TM~ -:!!!-:S:! dolnv .J.::~ntt1 11 condue1ed by. an Pillow of Canon Oty, Ne-•: Heng Minh Nguyen '1C11TlOU8 ., ..... Naa.8TATIMEfT The lollowli'lg per1on1 .,, doing bull-U' vad8 and Bill Farwell of PHNOM AMO JEWELRY AMO IM· Thie 11'1-I WM flled with the Uncoln. llllnoil allO IW"Yiv ATED CLOTHING STORE. IMC., ty Clertl of Orange County on MoNASH, LIMITEO. 2278 Newpor1 Blvd . Col1• M .... CA. 928211 Stec>Mn Jetlerton McNlth, 2292 Cenyon, Coale Mwm. CA 921125 Thie ~ 11 conducted by a llmfltd partnerthlp · lO -.:......1..r..n...i__: "340 Btootchunt Street. Gerden . 4, 1N3. tng are ... ---.~~· ow,CA.82eot2 ~ IUld 10 1J9tt-grandchlldren. Ptlnom Mel Jewtlty and l"'90fttd Publlehed Otange Coat Delly 2 brat.hen Harold Negley of lothlng Store. Inc.. 14340 t Oc1. 10, 17. 24. 31. 1983 Loni Beach, Ca., and oc:= 81r•t Gwden Grow , 6~113 S.J.McHuh Thie 1111_.1 waa lllad wtlh the County Clerk ot Orange County on Oo1. 1~. 1983. Franklin Ne1ley of Thle~llCOl'lducrtedby:a Bellflower, Ca. and. tilter •tlon. P\B.IC Jl>TIC£ Dorothy Whittingham of = i:t.::....~n'..ci wtth the l'tCTTTIOU• ........ Chula Vista. Ca. ty Oer1' of Oranga Coun~ on MAim aTATlmNT F227S79 Publlahad Orange Cout Dally Pllol Oct 24. JI, Nov 7. t3. t98J 5757-83 may call •t Pierce Brothen t. 21. tN3. The 1~ ~are doing Smitha' Mortuary until Publlehad Or CoM1 rm: CREATIVE NETWORK, 3111 VIHa 9:00PM on Monday, October Oct 3 10 ~. 1983 my, Newport Beach, CA. 92983 -----------24, 1983. Funeral lel"Vices . · ' ' ' ~ TWO ~tions tnc., at11 "8.tC ll>TICE will be conducted at 2:00PM 2983 Wey, Mews>ot1 Beactl, CA FtCTITIOUa .., ..... on Tuaday, October 25, rtaJC Jl)TIC( Thie !Nel,_ II condUCi1ad by: a ~ 8TATIMUfT 1983 8t the Flnt Chriltian •llon. The followlng pat'IOtl II doing Church of Huntiniton ~!!!!0"9.ya~• Dan Tmckenotf, Pretldent bullntet u : -.. , __ .. , Thie atal_,I wu filed With the POSTELS GET-H..00, 15251114_. Beech with PMt.or C. 0.vid The lollOwlng Ptl'90tl8 •• doing nty Cieri! of Orange County on V&fde Drive Eul, Sulla 1 t9. Cott• Malcolm oftici8ttnc. Inter-•: . 12, 1N3. ... .... CA 929211 ment at Westrninster Men-BAM·BEAR, 14712 Frllnlclln, Sulle F'l:r7* Edward J•mH Postel. t810 orial Park. Pierce Brothen . TU8tlfl, CA. 92$80 Publlahad OrtnQ8 COM1 Delly C..-y Or , Coe1e Maaa. CA. 1111 ,_,_ 14712 Fran6111n Sulle t Oc:1. 17, 24, 31, Nov. 7. 1N3. 9211211 $mitN' Mortuary di.rec1ora. , Tu.tin, CA. t2tl0 ' ~ Thl9 bull,_ It conduC18d Dy eo ~38-M». (. .. ...,_ lndMdual Thie eta1-'tt -"'-Cl 9"h the Edwltd J P011a4 LANE 1Y Clet1I of 0rllnQ8 County on rtlll.tC NOTIC£ Tht1 ttetement wu ni.o wufl lhe THOMAS R. LANE. l4fe 92, t. ~7. 1t83. ,_., FlClillOU9 ..,..... ~n~~.~=·01 Orange County on a resident of HunUnaton Put>lfahad Otanoe Coat Delly ..._ aTATl.-NT' "2'1* Beach Ca. PMll!d •way on lot Oct. 3, 10, 17, 24, 19113. The lollowlng perton• ate doing Publlthtd Orange Coaat Deity S~y. October 23, 1983 a l 5432-83 bu:=~~o RESIDENTIAL CARE. Piiot Oc:t. 24. 31, Nov 7, 135:~83 Hunting\On Humana Hoepi-1141 Joann Sltttl, Cotta M .... CA. ----------- ta] followina • lengthy UJ. 92e27 rtlll.JC ll>TICE ne91. Mr. Lane WU born in C=.:~~.~'e.:,----""'""".;;.;..;;.;.;..;.;;..;.;..;;.;;;._ __ PACIFIC VIEW MEMO,.IAL PARK Cemetary Mortuary Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach 644-2700 McCC>f'MtcK MOATUA"Y 179S L1gun• Canyon Rd. Laguna '9e1ch, Ca 92861 49•·9415 HA"ltOft LAWN-MT. OUVI MOl'tuery • Cemetery Crematory 1625Glalef Ave. Co1taM ... 540-555• N"Ca MO,,_,_, HUMOAOWAY MOftTUA"Y 110 Broedway Coat•M ... 642-9150 Hl TZ M9'Ga"ON tMtTH A TUT't&L WltTCIA'' CHANL 427 E 17th St. Coat•M ... fi<'&·9371 A :' Z CA. t2M3 '1CTITIOU9 ......... • Done B. Wfndla4dl NA• 8TA Tl•NT 0 m Thl8 al1lamant WH nled with the The lollowlng J>efton la doing ~ llllC g:ina ~'r~ 01 Orange County on !M.1~1~J:kc1AL CHEM·DFIY . -C ' ' 1'121* 17795 Skypatk, Suite K. Irvine. CA = I A PubMlhed Or~ Cout Dally 92714 .., ' Pllo1 n... 17 24 3 Nov 7 1"•" Nell Carter. 238 Chlqulna St , 0 ""''· ' ' ' . """· l.Ji0Un1 Baecfl. CA. 92851 < 5652·83 fhtt bull,_ It oonducleCI by· an (D Individual. rtlll.tC Jl>TICE Nell Cart• ~ Thia atttamant waa llled wtth the () f"ICTinOU8 _..... County Clettl of Of'ainge County on QI NAm 8TATl.aNT OGt. 19, 1983. The followlng penont .,. doing '1l7l1'0 bua1neM .. , Publlahed Or111199 Coea1 Dally HILL· TOP POWER SWEEPING, PllOI OC!t. 24, 31, Nov. 7, 13, 1"3. IMC .. 2355 Rutgttt 0.., Cotta Meta. 575t43 CA. 12Ut Leetyne Albertaon. 2355 Autgttt •-.,. llft'l'IN' °'"CO..• ..... CA. t2t2t 1----'"-=~.;.;""~·--~---Leetyne Albertaon rte 11 noue .,.. .. Thie "'*"'"t -lll8d with tnt MAim STA~ ty Cttnt ol Or"'O' County on The ~ .,.,_... .,. dOlng Oct. 12, 1N3. ,.,_ llutlrlMI •: Publllhed Or COMt Diiiy IAADASON ASSOCIATES. 21482 ~Oct, 17, 24,~Nov. 7~U = ~ey, Huntlnglon 9--' W. Brlldttrwt, 2801 Car· r-----------1=. wr;y, W• unn .. Ottoon PlaJC fl)TIC( l~ W~o..ita, 21412 Pw:liliOUI .,.... ~ ~ • Huntfnlton 9IAMI STAT-.n _.,""' The lollowlng ""°" .. .......... John .. w..ir-1, •• coii--~ .. Cltdt ceoe, Hl#ltlnglon 1eect1. CA MICl<I' l"OO'-& IPA SEAVICI. t2t4f 10 Aldtl>eron Clrole, Newport TNt ~ .. ~ by: I ....., OA. tttlO ..,_. J*1net .... Mlotiotu Ladd Cotttllo t 10 John a. Wllllamton IAIC-.ll'Ol'I ~ N9wpor1 i.acti Thlt .., • ._.., -flied wtth 1118 CA. .... I ' Couf'llY Clerk of Or"'O' County Of\ TNa llulll.-11 ODnduc'9d by: Ill Oct 1l, ,..,, ....... .................. ,.,.. ----I.Md COllllllo ,..__,, Orenae Co.t o.11\' TNa ............... wlll "'-Not Oct. 17, 2•. If. Nov. 7, , ... 8:."3.~ ot 0,.,... Cour1'Y on r------.......!~2:! ~ ~ °'"'9' COlllt Delly ""°'Oct '"· n Noll.'· 13. ,.., &1M·83 .. Call 6U-!>178 Pul a tew word1 10 worle fo1 ou Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT /Monday. October 24, 1983 Cl flC11TIOUl .,_II T.-PICmlOUI .,_... MOTtCe Oii ftUeftre IA.L.I NOTICE OF OEATB OF NOTICI cw TRUITA'a IAU ~.t'IMI . NAmtTATllSNT ..onca• NAmtT•w ~ ..... ~ ~ ....... ,_._. on ..... o•"TB or nie to11ow1ng penone .,. doif10 ~ uu The 1o11ow1ng perlON .,. doing r.a. .... 1owrr JACK B. BVllT AND OF T.a .... 0-,.111 e.u=-.. * CE vr .,_ : ~ .. : T.A.llO.W1 l I ...,_..: UlllTCODlll PETITION TO ADMINJB.. lllMCao.mNW 111 ..... AUGVIT I:. aoz.uiut, ab VII/A QELATO, 8366 Ille Lido. ....,.... 80FTRAOffll. 31 .. 1 Pwo LA WHTWOOOAllOCIATH TERESTATENO.A-HHJI IMCONl'OMTID ........ n ... c .. _M A.£. aoz.ua& AND or : 300. ~ 9w:h. CA. .... :. ~--:.:·~=·,:~o: t.-re-SM JvM ~"'°· CA.~~i:oui:-truee To all betn. bwtida.ria, ~~~~"':U.:-tr!!: ttt.'i:ttff: OOfl4 AtCHAAO 8T£P-PETITION TO A.DMINJS.: lcie CrMm lnduelrtee. Inc., 3355 COAPoAATIOH .. -~lmed Soft,.., lnc.,•Olillff>r"'900r1)0f• WILL 8 LL AT Pueue AUCTION credltora and contlnaent Wi'U:"'SILL AT PUIUC AUCTION o.t.ndant: CHA.ALES" KIMU ESTA ft NO. A-lHHI Viii Lido. Sufi• 300, ~ BMQll, Trwlee~ll'ld puratlnttoDead etion, ,, .. , Paa.o u lrllll&I. ..... TO THE HIOH!.ST 81DOEA , c:ndUorr ot JACK B. BURT TO THE HIGHEST llDOEA FOR c... No. 30M75 To all hein. benetidarlel, CA. 9~ ot Truet r900tded ~-a. "'*' o.pjelrtftO, CA. 92875 CASH AN0/0" TH! CAIHlt.. and perlOna Who may be CAStj AND/OR THE OMHIER8 OA -DNI redltora and contlnaenl ' Thi• ~ I• conduc!1ed by; • 1NO. -"*· No. 5382, In bOoa Thie ~ le COtldUCted by. • CERTIFIED Ct-IECKS 8P£CIFIE.D IN oth rwile lnte-·_.. In th CERTIFIED CHECKS SPECIFIED IN" NOTICll Yeu Mft """ .... lOl"t of AOGUS't" I . ~Oon 1$821 11-oe 1U4 Of OMollll ..... COtP«•llon. CIVIL 000£ SECTION 2924h (Off-e • -IC\I e Cl\llL CODE SECTION 2t24tl (pey-TM -1 ~ ............ ,.. . Con•tenoe M C•1•IS.Cre1ary '°' COfdt '1n m. •Of 111e County Alclwd M•Jewekl, Pf'Midellt able et the ume of .... Ill lawful will and/or eswte: able •t the llme of .... In lawful....._.,_ --. ...,.. ....... ROZA IRE, aka A . E. Corponatlon. Aecord« ot O.enge ~!}'. etete of Thl9 •11•-• wu filed wllh the money ot ttie United 81tlM) all right, A petition hall been filed money ol lhe Unl1ed S1el•I •II rlghl, JOit .._,.... ... • cMr•· ..., ROZA.IRE and penona who Thia 11atem.n1 wu flleel w1111 111e c~ ~ by Wwret1 J. Coun1y Clwk ot On1nge C011n1y on lltle and lnter•t ~ 10 ano by Jeanette Scharlin In the tllle and Inter• conveyed to 111\d ttte .,...,_.._ IMIMr. ma~be otherwile ln~ Counry Cl«1c of Orenge County on Eberie end Juanita c . EMrte WILL Oct. 12, 1"3. ~ Mid by It under Mid Deed of "°""' Mid by II undet Mid Deed OI If you wl"1 to ..... the advtoe Of.,, Oct.'°· t983 SELL AT PU9LIC AUCT~ TO "2'7lle TNtl In 1he propety lletelnafter «»-Superior c.ourt of Or~ Truat In Uw l>foPe!Y herelnal1er «»-eUOtft9Y In tNe matter. yOU ehollld In will and/or Mtat.e: P'U1Wt HIGHEST BIOOEA FOR CASH (pay-GAllW1N. WAONIR ecrlbed; County r e questing thal Kribed: do IO ~OMPlly IO that Y04>f Wfttten A petiUon hu been Wed Publlalled Or•~ Cout Deily •bit ., time of .... In lewtul money A Pf ........... '""' Corl'O"tkln TRUST9A: AUSTIN J. LEAHY Jeanette Scharlln be ap-TAUSTOA: TONY J. DIEK rMPOOM. If ony, m•v be filed on by JAMES M. LEWIS in the Piiot Oc;1 24. 31. Nov 7, 13, t983. I ,,.,. Unltllel Stal•) •I Ille North 1M01 Veft .. _ ....... 410 BENEFICIARY; THE HAMMOND • ...... na1 ..... IENEFICIARY· ANAHEIM S~VINQS ti"". Su ...... "r Court of n.-.. -5785-83 ront on1renc• to the County erw., CA. m11 COMPANY poullCY u penio ... pre.en-AND AVl801Ulted ht lldo d4Mnenclade. ,_."' ....,~-.. .., Cour11M>UM, 700 CMc c.n1er Dr!Ye (114) W-1111 RECOflOED Merch 17. 1980 u tatJve to ad.minister thees\ate LOAN ASSOCIATION EJ 1rtbut'rwl; .......... _.,. u.. County requeslln1 lhat ----Ntl--IC-N0_TIC£ _____ Wwt. Sonte Ana, CA. all right, title Publlehed Ofange Cou1 Dally lnatr. No. 11M68 In 8oolc 13537 Pll09 of JACK 8 . BURT (under RECORDED "-'1t>er 31, 1981 _... 11tllll1nde •woe.-Ud. ,... JAMES M . LEWlS be ap- ------------end lntereet con¥9Y9d to .nc:t now Piiot Oct t7, 24. Si, No11. 7, 1983. 822 of Offlclll AeGofd• 11'1 lht olllce the Independent Adm.lnia-u ln11r No. 37894 In Boo« 14343 ...-dafttf• de• .... LAii la pointed u perw>n&l fepreRn· flCT1110U held by It under tald Deed of Tn4t In 6&80·83 ol the Atcofder of Ofenge County: page 1790 ol Offic:lel Record• In lhe ............. ~ ..._ . NAME 1: IU ... 11 the PfOl*'Y .iiueted In Mid Coun•y Mid deed of 1ru11 cfw(irlt>ee the t.ration of Estates Act). The office ot the Rac:Ofder ot oranoe ",.u w1i111 .. ..-the ectwtoe ef tative to adminiaier the estate Arn.NT encs Stale deecrfbed-. lollowlno: petition ls set for hearina in Counly: en ....,_, Ill ltlll IMttw, ,.., o f AUGUST E. ROZ.AIRE. bu~~ng P«ION ere doing The Sou~erty 75 feel of tile The NottllMaterty 71.72 IM1 of Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic Aid Oeed of 11u11 deecrlbea lhe -.... ... ,,......, .. -... ,..., aka A . E. ROZAIRE (under & · Nor1"-tertf 256 IMt of the South-fltllUC M>nCE Lo111 end 2 ol Tract Nomi. 1128 In Cen Dr W San follOwtng prope<1y: wtttten ~. " enr, m., be .... ._ ... _pende ...... _,_,_ H. H. 1'LORIOOE. 28701 OuaM ~ 127 5 IM1 ol Loi 132 of lhe Coe1t MMe County Water Ote-ter " est, ta Ana, PARCEL 1: Unl1 3-42 a1 lhown on ........ tlMe u1e u...., nt numuur Cf~ •165L~:':C:'11~11~~i9~6!11 "l'Mwp0r1 ~,, .... "'°'""'on• Neeloeef rlct Ind the Cot1t1 MeM Sont111ry CA 92701 on November 9, ltl•• CM11ln Condominium Plen re-laUMad .... ~tarel-tration of F.tates Act). The c,.:r:~6 ·Laguna Hill• CA 92853 map rer:Ql'dedln Boot! 4, P11g9 ll3 of frwtee'•.... 11111e1. City 01 Coel• Meee. County 1983 at 9l30 A .M . c;orded In t>ooa 12514 Pao-230 to ta• wt.._.. en .... _.., petiiion la aet for hearihg In Mich .... Aldrld,,. 52S Olen k Mlec>elleneoue Mepe, reoofde of Of-YOU .... T .. ADI. No.fA~,.f ,..._.. I Oronge, s1e1e ot Calltornl•. u IF YOU OBJECT to the 259 lnclullve, Ofllclal ReGordaof Or·.._.. .._.. lirlm•ll•._......, Dept No. 3 at 700 Ovic • ,..... roe • •no-Callfornla. ~ .,. _.. own on • map r«:Ofded In Boole • •no-Counly. Cllltorol• on o-n. • .... _., eu rnp1111ta · Lo• Angelea, CA. 92853 vou ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A O.ID Of' TRUIT DATID 7. P11g9 37. Ml~taneou· Mapa, granting of the peUtJpn. you ber 30, 1977 ... d.tlned In th• Dec:· _....., .. ~--...... .., Center Dr., West, San\a Ana. ~1111 bulln= '='fio'::' b~hen DEED OF TRUST DA TEO OCtotiar ~UNI.Ill YOU TAKE.AC -d• of Mid O.ange County. should either appear at the latallon ol Aaelrtetton• reoordecl In , .... ,, .. • CA 92701 on Nov. ~. 1983, at ~;nc;or~a anl a o er 211. 1MO. UNLESS YOU TAKE AC. TONOTICTYOUllHC>Ma,ITllllA YOU ARE IN OEFAULT UNOER A he .. ...in .. and state you ob'--book 11111<4 pege 1394 to 1431 In-1·TO THI Da Mm A cd.tl 9:30 A .M . 111 1 P '* P TION TO PROTECT YOUR PROP-el 80lO AT A ~ SAU. EEO Of' TRUST OA~D MerdHO, • -"46 • • . -:-Clullve Of Official Record•, llld Ill COlftflWltt ,_ -.., ._. ltT tM YOU on n:v"O'T' •'-- Harriet s . Hllltl>OI ERTY IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUB-YOU •10 AN IX.P\.ANATION 1980 UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION lions or file wnuen Ob}eC· book t 171M Paget 1<432 to 14115 In-pallttltf ..... ""' "'°" wWi •• IF °'1""'-A to WIC c Thi• 'b'.!:;:"";1oWH "'eg With Iha LIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA· THE NAT\Ma <W THI .-..ocll!D-0 PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY. IT lions with the court ' before clualve ot Olllel•I Record• ol aald defend tllle ... ~"· '°" ........ granting of the petition, you c:i'na 19113 ° range ounty on NATION OF THE NATURE OF THE IMO AGAINST YOU, YOU 8"0ULD AY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. the hearing. Your appear-County, end any a.mondmenll or Ill· wh.hln '° daya tiler 1hl .. umrnona 1• should either appear at t~ · · · f227IM ~~~~5~~m"'A~r'~STLA~e:ou c~~~:H!~m:-oRATION. A FH"e0~:r~~EA~?r':.tt~~1'c~e~ may be in person or by :i::,·=~~':1~~Y':i:; = ~~:11.';.ttt~:i'n~ hearina and state you objec- Publlshed Orange Cout Delly T,.. tlrM1 eddr-end other CALIFORNIA CORPORATION .. NQ AGAINST YOU. YOU SHOULD your attorney. .. LOI 1 ol Traci 9093, In ,,.. City ol Unl•H you do, your del&ull wlll be Uons or file written objec- Pllol Oc;t. 2~· 31· Nov. 7. 135~~~~ common dellgnellon, If eny, of the duly appointed Tru1111 under the ONTACT A LAWYER. IF YOU ARE A CREDI· lrvlne, County of Or.,,ge, Slate ol entered on appllcallon ol the plaln-lions w ith the court before real Pt'Ol*'Y deect1bed above I• fotlowtno deec<lbecl deed 01 tru11 t935 Santa Ana Avenue, Co111 R or a contingent credlior Celllomle. •• attown on • Map re-tiff. end thl• coor1 rney enter• Judge-the hearing Your appear- ------------purported to be· 18e Eut 18th WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION ... CA 92827 . corded In book 421. pegea 11 and 12 ment egalnat you lor Iha retlet de-be.. b Mt.IC NOTICE SlrM1, Colt• Met8, CA. 929~ TO THE HIGttEST BIDDER FOR "(II. 1 s1ree1 ectdr ... or common f the dece~. you must file of Mleoeuaneoua Maps 01 Orange mended In 11141 c:omp111n1. Which ance may ln penon or Y ------------The undertioned TruttM di•-CASH °' u Mt tonh In Section ealgntllon of property I• shown your .claun with the court or County, Cllllornlt . could result In gernl1hment of your attorney. 'ICTITIOUI 8UllNEl8 claim• ony lleblllty '°'any Incorrect· 2924h oflheCMI Code, all rlgtt1.11111 bove, no werranry la given u to 111 present it to the personal rep-PARCEL 2: An undl11ld11<1 1192 wag••. teklng ot money or property [F YOU ARE A CREDl- NA.m ITAnMENT ,_. ol I.he etrMt llddr ... and other eod ln1ereet con\ieY9d 10 and now mpletenaa °' correc:1nee1)." The retient.atJve appointed by the Interest In end to Ill ol 1he reel prop-or other relief reqUMt6d In 1h• com· TOR or a contingent creditor The lollOwlng person 11 dolng c;ommon deelgnetlon. 11 eny, anown held by 11 undtw said Deed ol Truet In lchary under Mid Deed ol . y dMCrlbed ea Lot 1 on the Map plelnt. ,._ bullneaa as: herein. tile prop«ty tterelnel1er detc;rlbed: rutt, by reuon 01 1 t>reectt or de-urt within four months I th• 1bove-reterenced 1r1ct, Dated: Oc:t. 1, 19112 of the deceaaed, you must fue DALVN MACHINING co .. 1025 e. Seid .... wtll be made. but wtthOot TRUST OR: JOHN 0. SMITH JR. aul1 In the obllgellon• MC:t.tred from the date of first issuance ogethat wllll •II Improvements J A SIMPSON, Clerk your clalrn with the court or Cllea1nu1 St .. Sent• Ant, CA, 92701 C0\1911en1 °' werrenty, e>tpr ... °'Im· end NATALIE C. SMITH, huaband hereby. here1olore exec;ul41d and f letters as provided In Sec· thereon, axceptln:\'o tlleretrom Con· B~. S. M0<l1e, ~uty pre:senl it to the penonal rep-Cl~.·~~n~~':n J~~.1~A~,~~ ptn':'m~d~:.'"~·c;~ .. c:. an:E~~FICIARY: SANTIAGO IN-en'v=.:~.:~ ~~~~.,!, ~ Uon 700 of the Proba~ Code d~r;:~~~~!!; ~her~~~gh m In· ~~~:..!RE resenwtive ~ppolnted by the Thi• bullneN I• COlldUC:led by: en hergee and ••peneee of the Trul1• VESTMENT COMPANY and !Of Sale, an<J ~luen notloe of f California. The ume for EXCEPTING THEREFROM •II oll, us c...,. ·~. awt. tcl2 court within four months lndllltduel. and of ,,.,. 1ru1t1 cr .. ced by .aid Recotded A:fru•t 12, 1980 •• rMCll end ol ~Ion 10 cauM the filing claims will not expire ea. minarets 1n<1 hydrocarbon left 'rMdllco, CA. 1110. from the date of flnt iauance ~~1~~1~~~~1 was lllad wtth the =~ ~f ,i::Yn:,.n:i~=~ 'f:~ :ooi.~!5 R:C':: I~~~ J'~ n:'fy1~': ~~1:.\i:~: ~~: prior I.Of fothur moh arinnths from.cedthe ~·~~~~"f11e bet:,;.~ ~1~~ ~ Orange Cout Delly Piiot otJf let7te00rs uf thproProvidedba in~~ County Clerk 01 Otenge Coun1y on by .Mid of Trut1 to wtt: of the Recorder of Oftn09 County; tter the u~ned ceuMd Mid te o e e g nou land, but without the r10111 ol entry Oc;t. 10. 17, 24, 31, 1983. on o e .te ...uuc Oc:t. 20. 1983. sae.M5.M wtlh lnt-1 lhereon Mid deed of tru11 dtlecrtbee the lol· ta of breach eod of e1ec11on ta above. pon Iha portion ol Iha aul18Cle of 456343 of California. The ume foe f'22'7.a om AprJl -27, 1983 @ 18"1\· I* lowlngproperty; --oed<lunr2'7, te3Ml<*r. ¥OU MAY-EXAMINE-the dlendforttlepurpoeeofexplor· fllln .. claims wW not expire Publlahed Orange Coast Daffy annum u pro'llded In Mid note(•) The land referred to In thl1 gu1ran-o. 113·273432 of Official Recofdt In b nglor, b«lng, e•lrllcilng, drlnlng, '111.IG NOTICE ~~ f •'--,._ th Pllo1 Oc;1. 2-4, 3 t, Nov 7. 13. 19113. ptul coet• and eny lld11ancee of tee Ill eltualed In the Stat• of Cell-office ol the ReGor<let of Orange file kept Y th.e court. If you mining, proapec;llng tor. removing or pnor to our mon~ .. uvm e 576'-83 Snone wtlh 1n1-1. , lomle. County of Orange, City ot ounty: a.re interested in th.e estate, marketing Mid eubatancea, u re-'9CnTIOU8 .u .... aa date of the heanng noticed ESTIMATED FORECLOSURE lrvlne,and l•deecrlbedulotlow9: Sald .... wtllbemllde,bulwlll'IOUI you may serve upon the ex-eerved In deed from Pre&ley of . ~ITAff•NT above. ----.,.-1111,-1-C-NO_TI_C_E ____ COSTS AND TRUSTEE'S FEE ARE PARCEL 1; Untt 8 M lhown end 119ne11torwe"enty, expr-0< Im-ecutor or administrator or SouthamCalllornle, aCelllc><nla cor· ~~ '°"°:'"'no peraon It dotng YOU MA y EXAMINE the I"-S2 323 11 deecrtbed In 1he Condominium Plan led regarding tltle po-ion or • porellon. rec;orded Janu1ry 30, 1g79 bU .. neu u . ------------The ~ery under Mid Deed recorded on Auou•1 2-4, 1979 In cumbrancee, to pay the reaml~lng upon the attorney for the ex-In bool< 13017 p1ge 719 Olflc;lal A• FINANCIAL NEGOTIATION SEA-file kept by the court. ll you '1CnTIOUI au ... H of True1 here1of-oecu1ed and de-book 13284, page 1555 lo 15116 In-nclpel tum oft he notel•I tteured ecutor or admlniatrator, and e0td1. \/ICES. 2 t-4-B N. Newttope. Santa a.re interested in the esCAt.e, The ,:::ng•T!._'!:';'.1' dolng 11verec1 to the uodertlgoed •written Cluallle 01 olllc:lal record• of tald Mid deed ol Tru11. with lnt•M1 file with the court with proof PARCEL 3: An eitclullve -AnUand. CA. 9L2703Joh 21.B N you may serve upon the ex-.,.... Decleretlon of defeull end Demand county. In Aid note provided: ed'vllnOM, II . . menl epp<;n-nt to euch unit IOI 1 OU naon, ... · _ ... _,_,_ bullneeau: IOf'Sele,ande.,ittenNotkleolO. PARCEL 2: An undivided 1/101h y.underthetermeolteldo..dol of lel"Vlce, a wntte.n request 1heueeendoc:cupencyolthOMpor· Newt!ope.Sent•Ana.CA 92703 ecutor or ............ u.tor, or THE ADDEO TOUCH BY teull and ElectlOn 10 Seti. The under-ln1er1111n •nd to lhe common tree ruat. f-. cneroee. end•llP9f'l-ol stating that you desire speda.1 tlon eo the Aeetrleled Common Ar.. Thi• bull.-I• conducled by· en upon the attorney for the ex-~~'...-~c"" N,!P~.!11 Alie., '91ed cauMC1 Mid Notlee of Defeull Of Loi 1 of Trac1 9041, U per map he Truttee end of Iha trusts cr .. 16d notJce of the fit; .. n o( an in-dlllgne1llCI In Iha Oecleretlon of Re-lndlvlduel. ecutor or adminiatrator, and ·~,,...rt...,.....,, "· ""......., endEJec11ontoSellto berecordllel In flied In booll 372. PIOW 17end 18 of y Mid Deed of Trust d ._'6 etr1C11ont end t/lown on the Con· Lind• Johneon fil 'th th with f Barbare A. Doore, 500<4 Neptune lhe county wtw• tile reel pre>per1y 1, m1ece11aneoue mape, record• 01 tald Seid .... wtH be held on: Mond•y. ventory an appraiaement of domlnlum Plen lor tuc:h unit. Thlt a1a1ement wu llled Wlttt 111e e W1 • e ~ proo Aw .. Newport Beac:tt, CA. 92~ loceted. county, u auch term I• defined In the o"*'lt>er 1-4, 1983, et 2:00 p.m. 11 eslAte aaeeta or of the peti-Code: 28--033 Counly C1erk ol Orange County on of aervu:e, a wnuen request Thi• buelneaa la conduc:llld by. •n Dated: September 21. 1983 erllc;le enlltlad "Definitions" ol the he Chapman Avenu• en1rence 10 Uona or accounts mentioned Percet: 935-35-013 Sepl. 27, 1983. 11Ating that you desire apeda.I l~~uel. A Door CALIFORNIA LANO TRUSTEE COR-Dec:leratlon of Co11•n•nt1, con-lie Civic; Cenltw Bulldlng. 300 E .. , In Section 1200 and 1200 5 of YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNOeA A p "'I ...... lfneGll notice of the m i .... of an In-er• · 9 PORATION dltlont and reetrk:11ona recorded In hepman /love. Orange CA . ·• ' DEED OF TRUST DATED December u.,. lhad .,,enge Cout Delly ...... '6 Thi• llllemen1 WU filed wtlh ,,,. u tald Trul1• 8ool< 11112"4, Page 915 of Offlcl&I Al ,,... time of the in1118' publl-the Califonua Probate Code. 15, 1981. UNLESS YOU TAKE AC-Pilot OC1. 3, 10. 17, 24. 1983. ventory and appralaement o{ g:n~~ ~~ ol Orange County on By: Si_, C. K-Records and eny amendmente end tlon ol 1ht• notice, the tolel JEANETJ'E SCHAJ\LIN TION TO PROTECT YOUR PROP-5<425-113 eat.ate uaets or o.f the peti- . · · ,227974 Publllhad Ofange Cout Delly Piiot aupptemente thereof. · nt of Iha unpaid beltnee of ttte IN PROPRIA PERSONA ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUB-.,._IC NOTICE tiona or aca>Wlta mentioned 0c;t1017241g113 EXCEPTINGTHEREFROM1Holl. llgttlon_,redbyllleebovede-ltP•--A SJ 107 LICSALE.IFYOUNEEDANEXPLA-,._ · <>~• l200andl200"' ( Publllhld Orenge Coul Dally . . . • . 5481-113 oil rlOhll. mlntw•I•, mln«al rlgh1•. lbed deed Of truat end eetlmeted ....., VUDe, • le NATION OF THE NATURE OF THE ln ~ .... on . .., 0 Pllo1 Oct. 2'. 3l, Nov 7. l3, 19113. neturll gu. n11ur81 gu rlgh11, end 11. ••pen-. end ed'venoee la Loa& Beacll, CA. •tsoz PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU ncnT10U8 9U ... U the Califonua Proba1e Code. 5756-113 other hydrocerbon• by wheteoaver t 13,218.71. Published Orange Coast SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. ~ ITATl•NT DIANNE L. UDDY, AT· ------------1------------1name known, the1 may be wtlhln or The lotel Indebted,_. being en Dally Pilot Oct. 24. 25 31 30e Tangeto, lrvlne, CA. 92714. bU~he tolio:-tno p.reon 11 doing TORNEY AT LAW Mt.JC NOTIC£ NILIC NOTICE undet the parcel ot lllld hareln1bove 11m•t• on wfllcll the opening bid 11 1983 · ' ' ' "(II • •Irle\ addr ... or common H~L~S 3241 °'""""" z7M Harbor Blvd Salw Sl S -------------------------1deeerlbed. togelher with 1he J*-led mey be obtained by call· · deelgneuon of property It enown · -..-.. A11t., ·• '1CT1110UI IUllNlll Nettoe af .... ef petual rlgllt of drlMlng, mining, •11-(714) 937-otee tl'te dey before 5744-83 eb0\19, no wananty Is given u 10 111 ~:d~rl~H 92628 324 t Of Cotta Mae, CA. IHH NAME aTATE•NT ..... Pnlpertr •• pl0f1ng, •nd oper•11ng lharefOf Ind he .. 1e. c;omP'-1-or c;orrec1neee) .. Tl'te on •vee. eoon (71') 54MUI The IOllowtng person 11 dol Pmr1te a9'e etortng In and removlng the tame Dated· Sep1ember 29 11183 Nil.JC NOTIC£ beneficiary under H id Deed of Ave., Coeta MMe, CA. 92626 buSlneat u : ng No. P8112S28 lrom aald land or eny other lend. WESTWOOD ASSOCIATES Trual, by ruaon ol a breech or de-Tiii• busl""8 11 conducted by; an Publiahed Orange Cout ROWLAND ANO ASSOCIATES. In the SuperlOr Cour1 ol tlle Slale Including lhe rlgl'tl lo wttlptlocll or u Mid Tru•I•, ACTITIOUl IU .... U feult In lhe Obllg1tlons eecured ln~~du~ Daily Pilot Oct. 17, 18, 24. 211 Illa Koron. Newpor1 BMcil, CA of Calllomla. tor tile County of Loe dlrectlonelly drlll and mine from By· Conl Cep<u I NAME 8TA TDIENT thereby. het•lof0te ekec:YlllCI end T~l:n 911~Y91 1 lllad With Iha 1983. 5668-83 92663 Angelee land• othet than 1hoee herelnebove Aulalent Secretary The tollowtng Pl'ton• tr• doing detlverllel 10 tile undtwtlgned • wrtl-"'*' wu John Alan Rowlend. 21 1 Ill• In 1he Metter of Ille &1•1• ol Helen dwalbecl, oll or gu well•. tunnels One City Blvd. butlllll8 ••. ten Decleretlon ol Oef1ul1 and De-CoUnly Clerk 01 Oranpe Counly on Koron, NewP<>r1 Bucil, CA 92683 A Cool!, eke Heier> Roblnton Cook. 111\d ehaft• Into, through or ecrON W•t, Oranoe. CA. 928ell I HAIR ARTISTRY, 2560-4 Allele mand tor Sale, and written notice of Sept. 27• 19113· ~ "8.IC NOTICE Thia bual.-a 11 conducted by·.,, I a-uecs. tile eubturf-of the land herein· (71<4) 835-112118 Panc-y. Laoun• Hilts, CA 92653 braecn .,,d ol elec11on to ceuM 1he Publlahed Oranoe Coul Delly NOTICE OF DEATH OF lndlvldual No11oe I• heteby given that the •bove daecrlbed 111\d lo bottom IUC:fl Put>ltlllld Orenge Coast Delly Alcl'terd Hantman. 161122 Mey· undersigned 10 Mii Mid propeny to J. Alen AOWl•nd underllgned wtll Mii •• P11v1te ..,., Whlpa1oclled °' dlrec11one#y drllled 1101 Oci. 10. 11. 24, t1183 brool< St .. WMtmln11er. CA. 926113 Mlllfy aald obllgatlOne, and there-Piiot Oc;t 3• lO, t7• 24• 1983s.2&-113 Saafor4 Emeraoa Ea4e1 T'hl1 •t•t-• wH riled Wl1h the 10 the hlgt!Mt and beet bidder. eut>-well•. tunnet• and lhall• under end 553 Hl3 Mlchale Henemen, 1~22 Mey· 111• tM underllgnad c:euMd Nld AND OF PETITION TO AD- County Cltwk ot Orange County on J«it lo conllrmatlon of Mid Suoer!c>< beneath or beyond Ille exltwlO< brook 81 .. Weetmlfltter. CA. 926113 notice ol bnteeh end ol eleetlon to MINISTER ESTATE NO " Oct 19. 19113. Court. on or efler the 2711> day of llml11 thereof, and to redrlll, retun-..,_.,. NOTICE Trll• buell'leM II conduclecl by • b4I r-ded July 11. 1983 H ln•1r. P\a.IC NOTICE • " ~ Oc;1ot>er 11183, at the omoe of Rob L. nal, equip, melnteln, repair, deepen '"~ ~&I pa11,,.,ettlp No. 83-296630 ol Olfldel Record• In 1%0378 Pubhahed Ofet\Q6 Cout Deily Wernef, 2725'.., Cemp Plenty Road. end OIJ9f•t• any II.di wells or mlnee, NOTICI CW TMlaTIFI •ALE Alc;herd HenetT111n the olllce ol tlle Rec0tdtw of Ofange ACTITIOU• ~•• To all hein beneficiarim, Piiot Oc;t. 24. 31. Nov. 7, 13, 19113. Canyon Country 91351. County wtthout.,howeller, Iha rlgh1 10 drlll, , ~No -....,. •"HY Thia 1111amen1 wu 11111<1 Wllh the County, NAMI aTA~ ed'to-d• tt·no•nt 5762-&3 Lot Angeiw, State of Cllllf0tnl•. tll mine, 11ore, explOr• end OP41f•t• .._, • '--.-County Cler1c of Orange County on Said Nie wlll be medt, but wlthou1 The follOWing pereone •• dOlng er .' • • an con •"" rlgh1. title and ln1ereet ot Aid de-ll'trOUOh the turf-or Ille upper 500 T.a. Me. l-"971 Sept, 27, 19113. covanent 0< werr.,,ty, expr"• or Im-boal,_ u : creditors of Sanford Elrnet-9on "'-IC NO~ ClllUed •• ,.,. lime of delltti end ... ,.., of ltw aul>9urf-of Iha land Wlarw':t ~=IAff• '22111111 pllad, regtrdlng !Ille IJOMMa/on. O< WESCO CAPITAL LTD. 3471 VI• Eades and penona who may ,. _ 1 ~ 1he right, 1111e end 1n111ee1 tttat Ille herelnebow deec1'1bed, u ~ P\Jbllaned ~ Coul Delly encumbrenoee, to PllY Ille r«nelnlng uoo. Sult• 204, Newport 8Mctt CA be therwiae 1n·---' In. ------------•t•t• ol .aid deceaMd hat ec-In the deed from Iha lrvtne Company, u duly •ppotn1ed TrullM under Ille Piiot Oct. 3. to, 17, 24, 19&'.). prtnc:tpellum of lhe notl(I) eecured 92963 • · 0 . · ..cn::a.-.. Not=":~~~: 1 ttte quired by Ol*'•tlon ol lew or other·• corpgrellon recotd6d Augu11 12. ~$tL~1~B~A~~: $,429,93 by tald deed ol Trull, wt1h Int-I Peter J. Medlgen, 9311 VI• Udo the will and/or eat.ate: Botrd 01 TMJS1-of the CoNteCom-wlM other then or In eddltlon to 1hal 1980 In book 13897, P8iQ4I 1151 of TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR H In .. Id note provided, ed11encee, II Soud, Newport Beaeh, CA. 92963 A petitJon hall been filed munlty College Dlt1ric1 of Ofenge of said ~. et ttte time of RKordt. CASH AND/OR THE CASHIERS OR "8.JC f«>TICE any, under the term• of .. Id Deed of Udo Flnanclal Inc .. a Calllornle by Donald Herbert &.dee In Coun"' Cellfomla Wiii recelw Mal· dMttt, In llnO to ell Ille oertllln rMI ALSO EXCEPTINQ THEREFROM CERTIFIED CHECKS SPECIFIED IN . tru1t. '-· cttergee, end 1xpen-of eo<porellon. 3<47 t Via Udo. Sulle •'--Su.._...i,.... ,,.._, ·-f ~n-· .,. • . prop«ty llluated In the County of he tubeul18Cle we11t rlgllt•. but 1he Trust .. end of tile trust• UM111d 204. Newpor1 e..cn. CA. 92863 '"''' ~ • ..,. ~•O ....,._ • ..., eel bide op to bUt no Iller then l0.00 Ofange, St•t• of cai1t0tnle, panlcu-lhout the rlgnt of aul1-en1ry H CllllL CODE SECTION 2924h (pey-"1Cnnou8 .u ... u by .. ,d o..o or Truat. Thi• bull-11 c;ondueled by:• Counly requesting that.. Lm .. Tlleedey. November 8. 19113 11 1ar1y deecflbed u tollowt. le>-wtt: ~ In the deed Irani the lrvlne •ble 11 lhe time 01 Ille In lawful NA.-IT Aft•NT Seid .... wtll be held on: TUeed1y, llmlled par1.,.,.lhlp. Donald Herbert Eades be a Ille Purcl\MlflO Depertmenl of Mid Loi 10 In 8IOdt 2 ol McOermon11 y, • GOfPOf•llon. recorded money 01 the United Stet•) &II rlgttt, TM IOllOWlng '*'°"' ere doing November 15. 1983. et 2:00 p.m. •I Peler J. Madigan, Preeldant • p- college dl1tr1C1 locllted e1 1370 Addition .. per map rec;orded Bool< uoua• 12 1992 In booll 1see1 tllle end lntereet conW)'ed 10 end ~ • Ille Chapman Avenue entr~ 10 Tht• tat 1 flied whh the pomted u penonal repreRn- Ada.m1 Avenue. Coll• ....... Call-4 Pege 6o ol Mleoetlanaou• Rec:Ofdt eoe 115 lof Offlctal Record• • now tteld by II under Mid Deed of p L A c E N T I A M u T u A L tile ClvlC c.n1er Ek.llldlng 300 Eat COUnty 'Ctertcem:' c;u COUn t.atJve to adminiat.er the est.ate- loml• 11 which time Mid bid•. wlll be In Ille olfloe 01 the counry recorder 01 PARCEL 3: Eaeemente .. · tueh Tn1at In. 1'1e pr<>f>elY hetlinel1er «»-PROPERTIES. 18771 Bay lllew Dr.. Chepmen Ave., Orange, CA. Sept. 27, tte3. ""09 'Y on of Sanford Emereon ~ publicly opened end reed'°' ..,d county, I• ere perllculerly Mt for1h 1Crlbed. SunMt 8Mch, CA. 90742 Al Ille lime ol the lnlllal publl· ~ unde th lnd c:! Ad • PURCHASE OF NEW LAROE E.xcepllng therefrom Ill Oii, gu. the erlle:le enll11ed "EMernent1" TRUSTOR; AUSTIN J. LEAHY Gerllld Allen Jon.-, 16771 Bay c:ellon of Ihle no1ic.. Ille 1olel Publlt/led Orange Coast Delly ( . r e e ent •• SIZED INDUSTRIAL VACUUMlZEO mineral• Ind Otl'tef hydrocerbon the Oec;leretlon under t,.. MCtlon BENEFICIARY· THE HAMMOND View Dr . SunM1 8Mch, CA 90742 emount of lhe unpeld blllance of Iha Pllol Oc:t 3 10 17 24 1983 rnlnilu-ation of tea Act)~ SWEEPER eubttancee In, on 0< under Mid lend Inga In IUCh trtlcle enll1led OMPANY Merllyn LOUIN Jonee. 18771 Bay 01>1lge11on teeured by the ebove de-· · · • • 5424-83 The petition is set foe hearing All bldt are 10 be In eccordence bulwllhou11herlghtot tul18Cleenlry "U1Nttlel", "Support end S..11• RECORDED March 17. t980 u lllew Dr., SunM1 Beedl. CA. 90742 IC'l6ed deed of trual and ee11melecl In De t N 3 t 700 0~ with the Bid Oocuman11 Which -.. r_..., In lnttrument of record 1j t" "fnc:¥oechmel11'' and "Com· lnltr. No. 111'4391n Boo!< 13537 Pll09 Kerao Lee Loveto. 175580 Sant• cost• ·~-end edvencee 11 •-ic NOTICE P · o. a now In Ille and may be eec:vred In the an A·r .. e-t" 22 ol Offlollll AeGofd• In the olftoe C.talln• St., Fountain Valley. CA. 175 372 29 • '"~ Center Dr., West, Santa Ana, office of Ille Olrector of Purcl\ealng r·mor· commonly known u : 439 PARCEL 4: EU411M11tl .. IUCh the ~order OI Ofenge County; Thie buatneM I• conducted by· • Th. .•~tel Indebted-be4ng .,, lfOUNTA* VA.LL.Ff CA 92701 on Nov. 16, 1983 at.. of NICI college dlOlrtc:t. Amerlgl, FUiierton, Cell!, . II ere penlculwty Ml IOr1h Mid d!8" ot trutt deecrtbee lhe llmlled pannerattlp •llmete on wttk;h Ille opening bid 11 ~ ote"'9CT 11:30 A.M. EKh bidder mull submit •l1h hit Term• of .... CUh In lewf\.11 moriey lrl the •r11cle entl1led "e-Mnt•" ollowlng. Gerald A Jonee . computed may be obtained by Clllf. NOTICI CW ADCWnOM IF YOU OBJ!X:T th bid • eu111er·~ cheek, certllled of Ille Un11ed s111w on conflrmellon of tile Muter Oeclet•tlon of Co11t-The Northeuterly 71.72 fM1 of Thi• •1•1emtw1t wu filed with the lno (7 14) 937-otee lhe day before OI' MaoLUTION Of' to e cheek, 0< bidder • bond mllde pay-of Mia. or Pert CUh llld belenQe nenlt. condlllona end restrk:tlon• 011 1 and 2 of Trecl Number 1128 In Coun1y Cieri! ol Orange Couniy on the Nie NT T au.lUI granting of the petition. you ~~~1:;·~~.~':91ct~~ ~~:.~-=~=:~Mor1·=:~:c= 1~:8~~~ ::tc.c::~·,:~~~·J:,,:; Stc>t. 270 19113 m.oa sf:~b~1°o~~4N~~~NS IN· =~s~~=~AT ~~ .. ~~t!~ ~~~ Tru•1-In an amount not leN then 90 eotd Ten per cent 01 amount bid menla end •upplenlen" tll«elo latrlct, City of Coll• M ... , County Publtat>ed Orange Cou1 Delly CORPOAATED SCHOO ~ "'6 Y F'- flve e>erc.nt (5'141 ol tha tum bid u 1 10 be ~lllCI with bid under Mellon needing• In eueti t Orenge, St•t• of Celtfornle, u Piiot Oct. 3. 10. 17. 24, 1983. u Mid Trutt• ':sET~~~r.:1:~:.~.1 Iha IOI~ tlons or file written objec- gueranl• 111111,.. bidder wlll enter Bid• Of offer• 10 be In writing and erllcle entltlad "OW!ltwl", "Right• on I map recorded In BoOlt 6426-113 By: T.D SERVICE CO~PANY, aoeni ng ..... prop«ty wltt not be tiona with the court before Into lhe propoaecl ContrllC1 11 the wltl be r«*Ved ••the eforeeaid of •nd Dull•''. "Utllttlel Ind Ceble 7• Pege 37• Mlecetloneout M11>1. By: Mlsey Mahoney. Aatletent Sec-'°' cl-oom purpoeee; the hearing. Your appear-..,,,." awarded 10 him. In lhe-t floe et any time efter tile llrat pubt Telev!llon" "Encroecllmenf ' encl d• of Mid Ortinge County. "8.JC NOTICE relery F 11 • r d . be . b of lellur• 10 .,.,., lnlo such c;ontrllC1, c:etlon hereof end belor• d•1• 0 "CommunltY FectlUIM EaNm41nt". YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNOER A One Clly BIVd Wett. Orange. CA. 0 u r c • 0 0 m • • n ance may ln JX'l'IOrl oc y Iha proceed• ol 1,.. chec:k wlll be .... PARCEL 5· i:-te for lngr-ED OF TRUST DATED Mardi 10, '1C1TTIOU8 IU..... 92eee un~::Urpc>M room In ~~· your atton\ey. lorletlllel. or In ,,.. c:&M 01 •bod, the Oeted 1hl1 11th d1y of OCtober end eor-oV... th•t portion ot Lot B l9llO. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION NAm ITATl•NT 7 14-836-821111 V9d ~· r•trOO!l\t, con ndl • IF YOU ARE A CREDI. loN tum thereof w!ll 1>1 lortetllld 10 11183_ ol TrllC1 9 l23 u per mac> lllad In 0 PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT TM to11ow1ng P«90ll 1, doing Publltlled Orenge Coul Diiiy ::re::.::::.~~ TOR or a oon""'-t ere.di tot Mid colleqe dlttrtct Eacutrtx lllrglnlt C HIW1 book 385 pegee 29 lo 38 k>Clu"ve AY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. buel,_ ... PilOt Oct 24 31 Nov 1 1"3 omobt1e oed ARTHUR -~ .. No bidder m•y wltl'tdraw hie bid oftllee.1ate ot of ml~• mept record• oi FYOUNEEDANEXPLANATIONOF OUITTLESAC ENTERPRISES . • • 57.18-13 . NIEBLA~OoL.-;300 Get· ofthedeceued.you m~~ '°' • period for tony-five (46) days Decedent Mid county .. paniculerly de-HE NATURE OF THE PROCEED-2'°1 Peclllc Allfl '2A Coe1a M-: I• A'tenUe, Founllln \/alley, Call-your claim with the court or efler ll'te dete M1 tor Iha opening Attonwr ....... L W9'Mf 'ecrlbed u 1 e'efldecap1ng llld pelllng NO AGAINST YOU. YOU SHOULD CA. 92827 " ' . P\B.IC N()JIC[ ornlt. present It to the personal rep- thereof lfllY, c-.,.....,...... er-. '"the tupplemenlery Oecler-ONTACT A LAWYER Aeron L .. Mc:Crecken 2'°' P•· The Board of T uSI ' Ille ti lnted b th . The Board of Tn11t119 '~ c .. ,. c-trr e-ta1 •llon ol Covenant•, Condition• encl 1935 sen.1• An• Averiue. Coe•• clflc Ave .. •2.A, Cotti i.. .... CA. LIGAL NOTIC~ ....... ~ ~rfc, raenlA '(e ~ppo y • lhe prlve4ege of ra)tc1lng any and all Publlthed Orange Cout Delly Pllo ~lrlcllona recorded on OclotMlf · CA 92827 • 92821 NOTICE IS HEREBY QlllEN 1he1 tile 1~ 'f.... the feicllll ... eo ':: oourt Wlthin four mon\hA -bid• or 10 WllYI •ny lrr90ulerltl" Of Oc;t. 17. 18. 24, 1983. 111. 1977 In book 12420. pagee 1882 ''(II 1 ttreet llddr ... °' r;ommon Thi• bu•lneea le conducted by. an IOllOWlng Items of tound °' MYed lcetllel above undtf 1he terms Ind from the date of flnt ~ lnlormalltlel In any btd or In 1111 bid· to 11164 lnc;lut1111, of Olflclal Record• lgnetlon °1 propeny 1' lhown lndMduel property have beell held by the dltlont 11eted In Iha Reeolutlon of letten u 'ded In Sec .. ding of Mid c:ounly bove, no werranly 1• given u .!0 11• Aaron l• McCrecken POllce [)eplr1ment of the Chy of he Boerd RMc>lu Ion No M-17 · proVl • NORMAN E WATSON MAY BE ALSO KNOWN AS: 154 -Of COffeci.-e) The Thia att19mer\1 WM flled Wllh lhe Coe1• M9M for. period of e.11ceN ol f11e mlnlmUm mor!thly ..... pey· non 700 of !he Proba.t.e ~ Secretery, Board 01 Truat-CE EHt Vele L009, lrvtne. CA. Unit O •rv under .. Id Deed ol Coun1)' Clerk 01 Orange County on ninety (90) deys: 1 tor lhe 1erm of the ...._ llllall of Califorrua. The time foe Coe11 Community COiiege Dlatrlei1 "8.IC NOT! "(II • elr .. 1 addr ... or common rue1. by reuon ol • breec:h or de-Sept. 27, 19113. Qlrt'1 Red Schwinn 10 $pd. Bloyc;le. ot be ._ than $4,780.00 per flling claims wW not exPri Publlalled Oraniie Cou1 Oaily Pllo1 mTTTIOU deelgnellon 11 ahOwn above no war· leol1 In the obllg•11on• e«:ured nao.e Bo(• Brown Monlgomery Werd'• 111 (lnc:I dee 1250 00 per month ri to f ths ._ th Oc:t 24, 31. 19113 a au .... , renty 11 given u to 11• comPteler'80 thereby. heretofot• executllel end Publllhed °'""""' Cout Delly ......_ ... .._., ...... Tell•t• 10 S"" I '!. .... ltlonll. p or our mon """n ti\~ 5788-113 NA.Ml ITAn..,,,. or correct,_)_" lvered lo Ille underllgned • wrtt· Pilol Oct 3 10 i724 t983 ~· BoY'• Bk:. Murrey ~ eroe or"""' cuelodlel --date of the hearlnc no~ -------------! Tiit tot~ pereona •re dolng The benellc;lery under Mid Deed en Declerellon of Oefeull end 0. · ' · · 5431-113 Crul-· 8lc:ycle Boy'• Blue Murr lie ri:1 SetUtdeyt :::..:...uorW/tl. above. • Pta.IC NOTIC£ bollneu u. of Trust by ,..'°" 01 • t>reacll or mend IOf s.ie. and wrltlen notice 01 BMctl CrulMr 'Bloyc;le Boy'• ,.: 1 ma';: =~eel ennua1.rr~ YOU MAY EXAMINE I.he ___ ..;...;;~.;..;;;....:.:.;:;.;..:.;:..:.. ___ t...~ 69~ H~~~~::: S=E. ~~d«aUll in Ille obllgetlon• eec:ured er,:~;:,0:09!:i":'id~~1~ rta.JC NOTICE Ramper Sungrey BlCycl•. Boy'• lhelnc.....-lncompenNllOll file kept by the court If ycxl .UA..:=~~ c:. CW 2'48 .. • . hereby, ~of~-::.:'. Mtltfy Mid obtlga11ont, end there-~ ~!, sros;,en~tc;, =~· entllel IO 0tttflo1 emp!OyMe. AS. are Interested In the. Sta~· mTTTK>US au-.11 NAME Timothy Joeec>h Hoppe, 2222 o.ct ti of o.t 11 end De-•ft• Ille underolgned ceuMd llld r.cnnoua aul•H ~,, ~, • ICIMnlng Depoeil will tit re-•'--• T"-lol . Oelew1ro •C Hunllng1on Beach en er• on Iii nolkle 01 breectt and of eleallon 10 NA• IT•Tl•NT Qlrl • Meroon 10 Spd Nl•hlkl ulred prlof to~. you ~ aerve upon ...., ex~ towing peraon1 have •b•n-A 928411 ' ' and for Sele. •nd wrlnen no1kl• of be recorded June 27 1983 •• lntlr The tOffowtng P«M>n• .,, dot Btcyc;le, Boy'• Bk.Ht Sturdee 10 Spd. No oommteelon etiell be paid any ecutor or administrator ~ donecl ~he u~ ol ~~ Flc111lou• Bull-Gerry L• Oonatae. 218 9th St • rMCl't •nd election to c•uM 1he No. 113-273-432 ol otticae1 Record• In bulll""8 ee: no 81cyele, Whl1• Moped. Sony llCR. Md r .. 1 •Ill• broket In Ihle upon the attorney for~ ex: :::Ce :;;cie ~~ .... I~ MAINTEN-unllngton 8Mch, CA. 92'411 I ... "::;° to .... Mid ~~ IO the office ol tile AacorOer of Orange CERESE. 2430 HOiiy Ln . Ntwt>orf \/Hf.: AM Rlldlo, Ponuonle: AM/'1M eoerCI, and,,,.,. attaN be no deduo-_ ... _,_,__ and • ..._ lldee, Mlatlon Thlt buetnela 1, conducted by· • I e., Obllge11ona, .,.., I~ Counl . Beacl\ CA 924183 Stereo encl JC. Penney Turnteble. Ion from 8l'tf propoeel In o.termln-ec:utor or ....,,ui ...... tor. lllejQ, CAj 926:2 S Ill pertnetth19, ltlf the underllgned caueed Mid s e::TNtewlll be mede but wttlloul ChrlitlM D Fronk 2.430 HOiiy Ln., NOTICE IS FURTHER Gii/EN 1tlet II ng Iha hlgllel1 raeponlft>le bidder. file with the court wt th proof ~ une . tlmm, 27708 Calle Gerry Lee Gonzaiee lee of t>reectt 111\d ot elec!llon to coven 1 • Im N.wport 8eect\ CA.' 926e3 no owner appeera end p#OWlll hit SMlad prC)90Mll 10 .._ Mid of lervice • written ":} \/~~= :~ ::2 ,._ Thl~l~~l~:o.1119deo:: t~ .~=.tr: ~~~n:; piled,~:;,:::·::.;~ ltlnl~ . .:, =:::iJ· condUCled by; a :::fr'f d~ 1::.0:.~ ~~~ ~eel~':.~: J!: Ila ting ~t you delift I letT9d to above wu nled In Orange 12 1983 de, ::-o.'~ 1 ~-.;:,,;; CMetlne 0 Fr.!... cation Of ''"* Nollce, 1he lltle •het .. o Sonool DtlCT1ct E~tlon canter, notice of the fllinc of an ln; County an NovemblW 10, 1980, • . ,.,... Seid .... Wiii be mllele. but wttnou. ~"="'deed of TNlt ~~ ln,.,..t Thie tt•,.m.,,1 WM llled whh lhe llhal -t In Ille f\ndet, " 1hare be 1 210 Oak S1rwl. Foun1.in Vt/lilfty, ventcry and appraiaement of ~~·l-wucondl.lcfeo l)y • Pu~ Ofonoe COllllt o.Ny 1 0td~r'"191Y.o~or lm-•lnNld not•prOllided llCIYenow 11 ounty Olwll Of Otange Cou11~ on one.°' In the City of Colt• Meea. In "'-· no lal• th1n 2:00 p,m., Mtate -ta or ot the .-c, .,,.,....,..... OC1 17 24.3f.Nov 7 19M .~ ",.111 ,po•1Mlon,or of' Deed.of 8991 30 1N3 Wfltetl-thepropertyal\ellbuold oblrH 1913 ~ JuN E.. Stlmm . • • ' · · 5eet.e3 to pay tn. ,.,,..,,Ina ~1 u= ~ lllCI llllld ot · • ' n:mm e1 public MIC11on el • time llld date eetore ~i=.,,Y wr1t1en tlona or acxoounta men Tiiie et81tm«l1 .., .. mad Wlll't Ille tum of lht ~t(I) Mt'Ur9Cl T'NltM llnd Of tM I~ Publlltlllel Or CoMI o.Ny 10 be SMOUftOed. tf11 led -offtoer ln Section 1200 and J.200.5 ~ty2Clertl10 .. of Orenge County on ~Trutl. with 1n1., ... ""Mid Deed of Truet Pllol Oct 10 17 ~31 1"3 DAT£0: Octobet 7, 1"3. cell tor oral •Any.,_.. ~ CalJfornla Probete c.ode -·· ~ . -•n Nld •• I edlleincee. " vr • . . • • • • . R. E. NETH wflO h• henllofofe eubn'lilttd • ' •• tll• no. F149133 -Plll.IC NOTICE y. under the I Nici DMCI of Sllld .... wlll be held on. Mond•i. SM0-113 CHIEF OF POLICE lti.n bid may eut1m11 an orll bid Geerp It. s,.tlllls. Ir. Put>lt~ Orange Coatt o.Ny rutl, IMe. Cf* gee end expen .. Of Mowmbef "· lH3, •1 2=00 p.m. 81 Pul>ltlhllel Of•noe 00..1 Delly Piiot oeacllng by •1 1eu1 five peroent BackleJ 6 SperU., PtlOt Oct. 10. 17, 24, 3t, 1te:J. ~'°::A~t IMTNa ... endoltllelrue1ecreeted::: 8='"0:.:~;;:-ei:; ftaJC NOTIC( 24, 1983. 5'4) the~ Wfltten bid. ni. UI Pleree ft. 5536-eJ Mid Deed of Trvtl • 55911-113 reeponelb6e bidder lfNllt be M ,. a The fOllOwlno l*1IOM .,. doing 8akl .... wtll ~ held on Novem-~en Aw.. A PfCTmOUe .,..... equtred 10 e11.cvt• Ille tonn Of •ttteJ • ""-Htfl -----------M : 7. 1183. al 11:00 A,M., et 11141 At Ille llnie he lnl1lal pul)jl. NA.Ml aTATWMUff , tudl f'O<mOI h• neretotw. (tH) ltMltl rta.IC NOTICE fMEAALO E.NEAOY FUND, I, 9 t enlranoe of Stan«Sllew COf· cttton of thl1 notice. Ille 10111 Tiie fOllOWlng ~ .,. ~ "8l.lC NOTIC( blietl lPPfoved by tile Board Of PubUahed ~ eo.t. bfta, Cofone dll Met, CA. •11on 1570 EMt 171'1 St,... -·Of IN unpaid belllnoe °'"" ~ -· ruot... Pllo ,,.... rtennOUt ltUeMll 2t20 ant• M•. CA. 927 t •. ' OOllQatlOn "'°""*' by tlle eDo¥e de-fOA SAL£ IY OWNER PU8ll-.-.cnnoua ....... Tiie ~of Tru•t ... ~ "*'• DaUy t "-"'" • 24, ao, The ,::=o '!!:::':! dol-~ Aeeouto.. lnCI., I Oam-TM •o•al emounl Of ttle unpaid -"*'Med of •t11tf end ..... ,..., CATIONS. 111661 l!k>fdaellll Ln.. ..... 8TATftllNT 1M det~ M 10 wtlelller 10 1883. 5740-U bu9lneM u : ..... ... ... I•. CO<Otlt d.i M81, CA. t2126 of Ille ObllOtl!On secured by ooet1. expan-. tnd tdv-le ~11llllflQton e..cn. CA. 92'41 The ~ !*toll .. dlllno ..... Mid fllclllllet wlttlln ten ( 101 ----------- TN• bulineM le oonducted by.• proper1y to be IOld '°"'""' 1113,218.7l. II/Mn larker 111&61 80fdeiel.I• ~ u : ~ efter reoalj)t OI bide "8JC NQTIC( oJ:.E C::RFECT COIFT, 1111 Fair led pen"'"""' h lm••t, lete Oher~ ri .. ,._ The lOlal lndebttldneee bltil'Q en Ln .. Hun1'"91on 8-cti, CA. 92149 QUALITY MINI-LAI HRVICt lntorllletlon concerning the ------=;.;;;...;--.;.;.;;;:;.. __ _ ' • ....... A t282e Aov H. Oelerhout. PY~• td ooett. ~ end tld--~ .. on Which Ille opanlno bid.. eerne DeM Tllomee. 118& 1 8of· AHO MAINTENANCE ... 55 w 191h opOMI llllou4d be add 1111 ~ 10· PIC'"*'9 -- Caltly Hwcty. 5 S..blrd. ~ Tiile .. .._,, -lllad with IM .. Of IM de .. ' l'Mnof, ta oompv1ed may.,. obtlllnllel by~ dNux Ln .. Hvllllnglon e.ach. CA. 81 . ~12', COile tHN, CA, 92827 rouNTAIN VALLIY SC~L ois-: MAIS ITATW lea'tl. CA 92903 lllY ~ Of Ofenge County on 1.2it.22. Ing (714) 037-otee Iha d•Y belor• 92641 • ' Aobtrl Ktllh Gemmill. H5 w TAICT 11a10 ()all Street Founlatn The ~ .,..... .. ~ ...,_ Her:z.. 2311 Elden '16, Oct 12. 1~. eel! OctOOer s 1"3 IN..... Joan LAAue. 16551 lordtflu• Ln 191h St .. 1!·12t. Colt• ...... CA. VAllllV. Ctlllot'N 1210I tetephone bullln.-•; C.e Mtaa. C • 92828 STA...aHAW eoii.-OAATION o.ted: September 29, 1"3 ~llngton a-ti CA. 92t41 " t2t27 (71"4) '142 e.51 ' A~ Cerol TOYOTA 9AHTA A*. 411 w.t lllle ~ It oOndUcled .,., • NOUWA.Rnt. POWWU. ..,... ' M llllld l,,,... WESTWOOD ASSOCIATES ~ltwyn L~. 5'19 Aoygroft, Long Thie t>uei-" oondvcled by• en ..ion.. • . WllMI Alla.,..,,.. Ana, CA. fll70f ,.,_., pattnwltllp ~ fty STAN-SHAW CO..l"OMTION M Mid Trv.t• IMctl. CA. tot It lltdMduel Dete Oct<>'* 8 1913 To,oca lente Ana, Inc., 417 ~ C.thY Hllfd'y LAWYl.lt8 2314 fM1. s.v.nlWtth Street By: T.D. SERI/IC(; COMPANY. egetit JC>M LAAW AObln K .. 1h Q.,.mlll FOUNTAIN llAUEY W-A\19. 8anta Ana, CA. fll70t Tiiie 8181el'Mfll -lllad Wl111 Ille ,.......... ...... 8onle Ant. CA, 121t1 By: Cool Cep<er, AM11l1111t S.C· Thie etet~ w• fli.d *4th the Thlt 1ttt9fne(1t wH filed with 1"41 SCHOOL Ol8TRIOT 8t._, ,, ~ ..... ~ • &:'"~ C9·'!!1' or O.ange County on ...... -. .... f-(714) 5t2·5t 1 t '"atY County Clw1I of O.enge CO\ll"fly on County ~ Of 0,.,. County on BOAAD Of' TMJSTEES TNt ... _. -Mad _. ttlt · • I ..., -... Atttlw ........... ty, Lynn &rvnntr Ont City 81Yd WWI. °'ente• CA. Sept 23, 1"3. fMpl. U . 11U. Sur.. . .,_ Moofe County Ctn of Orange Coun4y ot ,,..,. ~._..,CA.,_ AMI Secfelery IHte ,_,.. ~ Ci.t11 ot,.,. 9owd Sept. 22. 1ta Publhltlttd Orenoe Cout Delly Publttl\ed Ofenge CoMI Dally bllllllad Or~ Cout Datly Piiot 7 1t.a3&.82H PubtfllleCI OfllllOI COMt 0811y Pu~ Orange Coae1 OAllV Publllhed Or Coellt DtlllY Pf!Ot ,_.. iPVOI 0Ct 10, 17, 2•, 31, IH.3 Pllol Oct. 17, 24, 3t, NOY 1. 10t3 I 17 2', 31, 1083 PllbHlhllel Orltn09 Coul Daily l"llot Ocl 10. 17. 2i , 31, 1913. Piiot 0c1. 3. 10. 17, 74, 19113. Ocl 10 17 2~M3 PllbtWled Orenge ~ Deir "" 5541·83 5658-113 5534.93 PllOI Oct 10, 17, 2,, 1113 5!31~ 5$39-'3 542143 ' ' ' ' · $&4t-a3 PllOI Ocl. 10, 17, ~C. 31, 1tQ • M*1 .... r •• t Ce Oran e Coast OAILY PILOT/Monday, October 24, 1983 lo Place Yow Ad. Cal ....... tu la1i ltaMt Uafaralala.. A11rta1at1 rarallla.. Atut .. at1, UaJ. 642-5678 REAL £STATE ~nrnl lvWwtn> H1U. .,,.,_ i.land &JbQo f'tnu-lo C.pdl'6/'o0 ...... ll ~.S..I M• Cooi.t 111- °"'"" "°'"' D Toro r ..... wn Volk-1 Hun"""°" Burl\ HWll ... .,......,. ll"'lit•nir ............ s. ... 11 t...sutw Holl• t...1UN N•#u•I L..kc ,,.,._, M1_..on vw,J ~b:'~:t\ San Jwt.n C.pt•U 4.lli • Sany, An. 5"1 8-"h Sou•h Ul\'N Sun.we Br•h T""'hn w .. 1un1nawr MQb.l~Homn '"'''-'irtl•· Aptr\l'fW'iltA S..h Prup rl) Bu.s•nt• Pr091"' \. l"f'W'Ll•r")' l.ou l.•Jmf", Pr1tpir'r\\ l-"ondvmtniuhb l)Up1'°"''"'~Vmt"" H~\OOr MoYN lfll·OOW t'rHIJ''l t ~ loJ~tr1.111'1op4, L.1b f,w S..l• Mubtk· Hurn.-p,.,tu i#tuwtY"l 1.)rr..w;.JI l>r•n.C• Cu lliul ol (. UUM\ Uut ol ~l..ih~ K...r~hn r..rm.. "-' """'""' TlmPShannt RE.. Ellcl\&nce RE.. Wan~ T HE DAILY P ILOT CLA SIF IED OFFICE llOUR \t\! Telephonf' Servi 'c: 1008 :~~ Monday-Fri<la) :z;; 8:00 A.M.-5:30 11 .M. Business Counter: Monday-Friday 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. DEADLINES: 1026 11132 10~· ICMO 1042 l<M• HIO IQ">O 10~2 IU)l •1167 PUULlf.ATION ll'69 UEA Dl.I NE 1U7~ 1078 '""" "*' """' l\il\e '°"° Hi% Monda\· Tuesdav Wt>dnesJa, Thur-;r{a, friJav Sar. ~I on Tw· ... We-J . J I :m :1.111 . ~::w p.rn . 1 ·rn 1, 111. I llMI 111' 11!'>0 ~atur<ia\' 117~ ·1 bur .... h1 I ::Ill I'·"'· .i::~1 l p.111. :.Hiil p.111. :\:OU p 111. 120< u nJ:w a1;:o• Fri l.l~ 1:1· HU~ IJ~ 11)1 117• I Hk 14'.!~ 1•)4. ·~ .~,. 1)'11 "7' l:MIO l)llO 1600 182~ CA :\CELLAT IO~ ( :ORR ECTIOI\ & Cance llations anJ r0rrt•<·1ions 111a be made on .ame Jea dl ines a above. Please ask for a cann=-llat ion number when r'a ncelling your aJ. Geatral llO .._ .......................... ~~-l 002 lnlH 1044 1..,.11 ltacla lHt lut. ltllla lht ...... · C11t1•111 2724 ................. ---... -IT~---ITUl ITII Penlnaula Pl-CUiiom 2·ety a+ •111111 l1lu• UM UITlllEOOIN Oceanfront home 3Br 1y, 3 bd ot1 golf courM Cape Cod, bulll 1981, Fullyequlpl*!k!lchbrkflt 2Braptw/eay vi::.P:rttY 1111,IODI Ba, frpk;, dbl gai, t-2 ca1 Prlc!m aluhad IOf quldi quality 1hruou1. 1531 E. bit. eu1tom deCOf. latge rurn. $750/mo. Aag!r 2 Br wl gat etpta, wat1t1 paid.. 63~ 120 1-SPM 1571 "B" Orange $475. Spatkllng 2 Bdrm wHh parking Reduced to tale! Now only 1210 000 Ocean. $395,000. Sale or fetlC*I yardA great ar.. PropertlM 875~ decoralor t ouchu 1550,000 Owntbkr 752•8870 · trllde tor Income PfoP or El move In ~ $50 MCUr· 1 __ ..._ _ _.... f ralsltt4 Laige 2 81, 2 ba, newly thru-out. lncludff' 2 car llPLU beach fl•a< 875,..888, lty f ... 537-5027 ~ ....... • redeco<at~. Pool No garage, Pool & Spa. A 38r2BafNIChunll,step1 WHY lease option when 851"1112 0wnr/Agt HOME FOR RENT -lal... peta.1485 873-01184 charming stanltl' ror lhe 10 beach & ahopplng, you can buy for the Hma S.alll Ll~lal 1086 Huntington S.ach 3 Bdrm. PtalaHll 2181 LIGHT & AIRY 3 br, 2 be young couple. Bot Priced at 1 275,000 amount of caah & take __ 1760. Fencedyatd & ger· cozv j BR il50 up,_,, bit Ina. pool•. MC. priced condo In area. II &42•2253 over eic11t1ng long term LEAS /oPfloN ege. Kida & pets we!-1 1 & rut +-dep Rafa .... ;~d. Nr SC Plaza. 1675 won't rutr 84&-7171 bank financing. Lg Beautiful, huge 4br, 3ba. come. 883-0755. Agent, 8:3-5-489 wtlnd O, evei •· Tunlelock VI-home. pool. F .. 1320.000. $20K no tee mo. &45-3888 associated THE REAL ESTATERS GOLDEN PROPERTIES dn. S 1300 mo. Bkr/OWMr . Cuti .... 21 t::tg t 81 1 Ba n-1y 752-1589 ~0-50621493-9678 Lovely 4 br, 2 ba, frplc, d I w' Id BA 01<£A~ AfAtTCAS lUl' ~ lolho\J ~' 1 lb& I f. __ _,,yard,dblegar.Nr Ea 11alde Backyard re ec., poo , ·• e. • Lil I 11 '"'""' 1395. 873-0884 1..,.11 ltacla 1019 •• I tan patk & ra11e. '826 mo Baohelor Apl. WIO, utl! l1,20I n1 •11t11 llHILUI Plll Reta. Lve mag, 982-0288. Incl 1275 mo. 646-3H7 IOUIFlllT llWNIT IDIOEI with pan of mOl'ldily lease A 1>e1ut1tu1 Triple wide Ocean front condo on IEWNIT YILUIE It• LJstfq Ill o•llfll going towards the down 30x60, 3Br, 3Ba hOme. sand 2 Br hlda-11-way In 7 min t(om beach, gu & Quiel beachfront rocallon .. p y m 1 w hen you Ideal locat!on. Agl. luxury aacurlty bldg, w1ter paid. Junior t Br. In Weal Npt. A perfect A beautilul home for enler· leaae--optlon this 3 bdrm. 540-5937 By appt. pool, sauna $700/mo. $475 Pool, ape, tennis. NEWLY PAINTED Utlla paid, garage, pool, no pall . • 2 Bdrm 1Ba 1530-1555 1 Bdrm $435-M 55 301 Avocado. 642-9850 propeny tor the owner lllnlng on a large 101 M · 2'~ ba residence • SL 1a-751-5989 volleyballcourts.saunaa. who wan1 s to llve 111 eluded 81 the end 01 1 wtmlnl-ocean view! Only Ta•t ••rl•t ;i-Sleps lo sand! Stylish rec. rm. Sorry no pe11. 1 Bdrm $445-S.60 beach In spec. 4 bdfm private cul de sac. Ora· 11 few blocks to the Timi' share 2 wks. dis-2~bonus room. Chefs Call557-0075. 241W.Wllaon home&havea2brren1al mallcentry wlthlowerlno beacht759-150t counl $1000, locallon: kltch super pluah decor -2,41 631-0960 too Beamed ceilings. celling. 40· pool, spa, In-Del Mar. CA. 495-9637 au ut111 PAID. S395+S50 L11aaa ltacla =---:=-=--:=-=-~--=-door and outdoor wel _ Nice 2 Br 2 Ba. No pals. lrplcs, !<>fever views or WAIJ<ERlr LEE U . h cllutt llOO security tee. 537-5027 1 r tr1Uer at Treasure s.95/mo. Aval! appro• surr 1111d Catalina Owner bare . four rarpfl• -1........: 2244 Island, ocea.n vi.w. $450 Nov. 5th. 780-1418 or will assist wtfinanclng lo be<lrooms and a terr c Real £state PenlnM.1la Pt-cuatom 2·sty u n at 213-433-9991 ~ee lhls excep1lona1 gourmet kitchen Re-Cape Cod, bullt 1981, 2 10 4 Bdrm1. i72S:i 1360. t 642-7528 evea or wtcnds-~;~~~~Oat $777,000 call ~~~~o :149,~llv-aled "•·"~:·-~~~~~a~r~~B~~'::o. ~~~ ~Ci£F'Rt•,c\Bit:A 2 Br. ?~v:.t;:~~.'crpts. 17141673·4400 SJOI OASll IDWIS or trade tor Income prop ~SOr $800 Iner utll. 11.1 June. drapea, d1hw1hr, up-lllffl FlllT llW t 11 JI U l ·JIJI or beach fh111. 651-t 112 281•9486 or 650•0881 dated kitchen, Stan Ing at YltW • llt4Ht4 I UST ACT NOWtl $30.000 Ownr/agl lfy 1805/mo. 7 141546-7367 HARBOR WILL EXCHANGE OCEANFRONT-wntr Class ---------Large & specious mulll below benk appraisal. A e•ec. quiet. rurn. cie.an level, open & Inviting Model home. Huge loll $450,000 6 yr old 651•1177 SlOOO-Sll00-875-4688 MTlll&.IFF entertaining rooms and John A. ZatVos, Viking Pasadena Custom home Quiet 2BR 2BA cloM 10 lmmac, well equipped R.E. Call 760-9669 or for comparable or leaaor OCEAN VIEW bch. OIW, din rm. lrpl, gourmet kltch. Upgraded Bus: 540-5583 home In good Orange 2 Br· Total Luxury! patio, encl ga1 .. 1625 mo. ERRO RS: and Interesting 3 bdrm County location. -lmc:MELICMH•w LM $1500. Agt 631-4960 2163 Pacific, C.M. Call RENTALS Check your ad dail y and report w/p111 master su11a. 1022 IUSllm ITULI (2131798-9005 _.. Wlml IEITlLI mgr Jeff. 548-4530 H.,..... F"um..hN lll•• ~= t~a!..r'.""~!:l~~ Ctrtal •et ... ~llOl lettw .... ·~ Rtaltl FaraialaH Rancho S1111 Joaquin VIiia. Stap1 lrom beactl, gar--1--::--:--:-7-:-,-:-::~-:-:=;;---H...-. unrwn'™<I llll( errors immedill tel y. Th e DAI LY toJ.429,50011631-1400 .llllllllOIEll dM:lmmec.3br 2b•. • ...L 21•t Sotano:2Br+dtfl,2'h ba. age/carpo<t.Xlntloc203 PALMMESAAPTS a!':i:,ur:,·::"' i! assumes la I II)' or t 1e ir::.t \\•\II HI Hll"\ I the market. 1275,000. Must arose nowl John A 4/F.W-Elitra Special Aval! 1115. 67~ 152 3 Br 2 B,11 $700/mo Junior , Br Furn. S.440 H ........ """'""'"'"' PILOT ,. b'I. r I (j -Probatesale.Cheapeston cargar.S20l<caahdown. ~·· e. • b!tlns, Lae $795/mo. 33rd.St.N.B. 1561 Masa0R t:<>ndoUnl ~111 • • • I lll•MI ' '"~· 851 -8767 Zarvoa. Viking R.E Beaulfurn2Br2ba condo. S Callblwnll-41546-9860 Town11n..,.. ... 1urn m t IOCOrrect lf1SCrl10n Cn Y · Al:. Ill ESlAIE 780-9669, Bus. 540-5683 Ocean/Catalina vu. Avall WOOOBR,IOOE. paclous N.B. Really 675·1~21=,..,..,..,=-=-=-=-=,-:.,-=--=-::--:: Townr.c.......Un1 2m 131·1400 IOWl.lllTYYllW A JOY TO LIVE IN ... thl.s now $1500/mo to mo 4 Br, 2~ be, lam rm, P~~~Rl~E~g~E ~~a~ ~:=~ ~~7' ~~ CLASSIFIED 642-56 78 --------· 200Blk. 4dO' IOI. 3br+ Id~, Harbor VI-4Br home cheihlre R.E 759-1877 . ir~lc,pa~~·;1umj N'Ft~ ,,.,, •••••• Uaf. Bakerf Brlato!, lnclds 11p..-mwn1a rurn..hod ?600 3ba, yar , compl. re ur . •hows good tut• & quell· n acp. , enn '· • la1M4I h Id I I ~~~ :/,"~n1 = 8-,.•1•,•1•1•,•,•1•1•1,---'!"B•t•a•l•t•a•l•t•r •,•1•l,---i ~~r-·:· ~:;~·1lu'n7 ,~;amrna. ~orcre~2~~·~RTIES w~~:: d~. y~~~l~~nct'. g~9:6 f~~tt. :;g1i:l · Ptala1ala 2101 ;T~roe·'wa~~~r . al;~ r 8:; ~·· Ownerlagt 873-5551 752-1589 $500/mo. 213 446-1839 1 _101 I i .at . D2 1Br. !;% bik to bay, •X blk 10 door opnr • frp le· R.ooin" eo.n1 2902 "-_, 1002 Ge 1 1002 Lowe91 PQoe Cameo plan • L.. - - -;i bch. S.50 mo. 85-0-2493 dahW9hr, patio, gaa & ~::~:.;::.." i= -•tra1 Hfl In traci and lull n-ty URGENTtl IAYlllHI e ..... Ualara11. Cape Cove, br, 2 ba, on water paid. No pets 5""'""" RA.n .. b lllO<l carpet~ and painted. 3 br. 2 ba, clean. S20K dn, 845• 1812 6_.6•9603 "'-anal 2,111,2 the tennis couna. walk 10 Bachelor. yrly rental. ulll please. $850. Agt. no lee. v.-.-. R#nu.11 2ll07 LIDO ISLE Double garage. Out ol aasume S201K. Owner/ --beach S900 mo-to-mo pd $340/mo. 201 E. 883-0755. :=:;:::i: ~.~':::;" = area seller w111111 offer Bkr. 8'40·50521493•9878 IUOH UY BAYFRONT: 1 Br wtbey Avall. imm. 499-3400 bk; Balboa Bl 675-956:.> Sharp 2 Br. up1talra apt, can~,.,.."""' mi Trad1llonal 3 Br. 3 1-1 Ba. Bay front, pier, & :;:_;g<20Matl!yn Bulkley. Ct1t1 •na 1024 WlTEIFlllT Views, fully furn. mo 10 I rt It la 22'9 Loe 1 br, 112 blk to beach. anclld gatege.1495 Call c;;;;;.;1 R:.. .. b ival Llllt IUL EIHTE 1U IMllml IT, p~~~ co~~~nlty !uh". UDO 11~~· ~ ~r ~me ~n 2 brcondO. 1V. ba, pool, yr!y Craig 870-6500 Small 1 Br. Apt, enclad ~:~~n .. b ~:!1 float for 65' boat. Pnced to seU $1 ,250,000 ee ea 1 dell htl 1 mo 1900 ~ IC WIO. No pe1a_ $625 mo, 5'49-1976 att SPM Sir:_ .... ~""" .. " ~1_,~ 'Remodeled 3 br, 2 bath +large rec nn .. beam I llm 3 BR 1ba, lge R2 101. RE· tennll court beach and exce . •an oc. oae o trplc. dlw. 111, raat & dep X204 wt<dy.; 675-9780 patio. S.OOtmo. No pels. _ •. •• • OUCEO 10 S 138,000 boat sllp for 18. boat. clubhouae. 12000/mo $895. 213-596· 1'498 C • I• 1 Pepperwood Ant. 310 C M,.. R<onUl.lt Ms celli.ngs, furnished, patios. $420,000 1141,000 Owner wll! assist finan. Thia lovely home features yrly. BREAKERS Or: CdM B I d trtal t If M t VI 54 9074 Great C.M. location. Year· M>BINSON. AL TR. 4 Br. famlly rm, and lor-frontrow OCEANFRONT. 2 S Br 2 11 ~~~~1~0;3~2 2 Br 2 Ba DPlx: bay view. on e •1• • ANHOONCEMENTS llYSllE PL.ICE llYFllOllT !y Income M 0.000 All 2 548-58'47. mal dining rm. Overtook• Lg 4 Br hm. Muter aulle 700/mo. • • MW alnt etpl drapes Spacious 3 Br 2 Ba. prl-1\ntlOU""".,....,. J9U2 Br· 1 '"' Ba u n 111 2 Br. 2 ea. 2 Story Condo. lhe bay and sunsets. wtflrep!aoe & spa. Av all. wkndsl evea. Corrine Avall P no~ s 1100/mo' vata yard. dswtlwahr, wtd ~~ .... ,,.. :i; SpectacuJ.ar bayfron t dplx. 2 br, 2 ba up, 2 br, wl garagea. Only 152,000 1cw. down Now only Laaaehold_ Sl, l60,000. furn or unfurn. 13000 un-_!31-3851 ~d)ll. leaae. Scott 720-1105 hk-up. $795 831·2916. P•.-..l !!lo"'K-n J01• 2badn.2boatspaces.Rrouced-$l.500.000. dwn.831-7370 $l03.000 DocksldeR.E Mary Lou Marlon furn. 3bd 2""b• ocean view S B 1 Sc-hools . '"''"'""'" ~:: 8~0·8208 -6200 . W1ttrfrtlt ..... condo. S8s0. Call Chuck Bach:So of hwy. Wet bar. uper , r, enc gar, no Tu••• PElllSUU HDIE OCUIFllOIT 6« 1• 1 1 •00 or Liz at 646· 7 171 or no kit. Quiet person only pets. retrlg, elec range BUSIPl:SS & f lftANCIAl -~'"'""~ •a....-Oppor1un1U... 8w&IM'9 w.nlt'd •rnvnlmP'nt (.)pp.Htun.11--. fn\'f11mc""1 Wan\l"J •Motw\ 1u l..o.An • Munrv \._.1.tnt..d Moo1t1•~,.. T Cl , EWLOYMENT H..-lp W..n110 ·J-w.n..., MERCHAPC>ISE l\nl...- Appt~rtL~ "'"' t.on.s 61d1 lll•"'""b C..-<ut. l'.qu1pml'•' eorn.,.. .. n rr.... ... v .... f"u.rnnun-Car.,. s.1 .. H,...._C<«i> J •• .iry M.-.t\•r'W'f") M_..1~""""" M* Wankd M~ INtNnw-n-.. Oiht"'e f"\lf'nUt.1,... Ar !'.qutpmrnl "--$ O.pno Sporuna Cooo:lo TV _ _, S"°" BOATS :lw.r~ 1 R..nt ~,.-.-1 Pow., s..1 Si-<' Ski M •hnt' ~Ulp M•1nt SN, .. .,. si.,. " °"' ... s ........ Suppl.,... livtNI t~ ~·- "'nu 61111 fi<JI: bOU "'"" WIO <>lll2 OOl) OIOO &21i &211 A216 • A218 d'22~ OHi Ocean & jetty views. Marine room, 4 bdnn. 3 balh. 3700 sq. fl. 4 car parking. $1,385,000 FllRllllS llllCH HILLTOP New 4 br. 4 11) ba. custom French Nonnandy Estate 1.2 prime at:re h 1llt0p. Now $995,000. COROllDO CAYS llYFROllT Coronado laland cu.st. bay{ront lot 85' boat deck Plans avail. Now $370,000 w l trade. AllllGWHUI HGIE Near new 4 bdnn, 4 balh , lake view. 3500 sq. Ct. S440,000 W1U trade for a local property. llLIOI COVES Trad1t.1onal Bayfronl 3 Br. 3 Ba, remodeled 2,000 sq. ft. furnished & boat. $600,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR )•11 Boy\•d•· Dr•v" N d bl'> 616 1 1111,000 Olll&IEU UH Takeover FHA loan! 3 nn Bedroom with new ~ carpets. remodeled COU>Weu. BANl(eRO TRADt T IONAI. REALTY Dalebout Boy & Beach Real Estate •• UT F•111LY llME • • " $350 Incl utll.673-3415 S.10 mo. 6'42-5964 -/ 3brl2'i'tba condo In Nwpt 132 5 BR • den, flrap!a~. dbl 2 Br, Penn. s700 yrty Hgis $1350/mo Lease or Cnta .... 2124 II Tttt garage. Needs some l•••tr I Wiater !ease/option. 851-9020 1 Br 1 Ba roomy, ~ "se~rr·an·o""'!'lw"'OO<l""!""!l'!'•""l21!"'11118~r.~1•~~ touch up Owner trans-ltlt1l1 ••Jfl._ llME carpet, drapes, lresh Ba Condo, d1hw1hr. reued. $123,500 Ill OlllYll IY IWIEI JlOIU IULn --· paint 382 v1c1or111. btwn patio. single garage 1 ltJ l10ar,.1.J lltr. 11% fixed rate 30 years. Pl" M•••• EIT FOR LEASE• Harbor& N-port S.25 chlld, no pell 1700 plus J810 Newpon Bl. CM Monaco with GC 111-14 -6Br. 6Br, 5000 sq ft 851•9523 $500 sec dep 863-0755 141·1121 Aue llltlars Open wknds. l14/lll·l1 Piil bch & boat allp• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii!ii~iiiiiiiiii Agenl. no lee 640•1538 -=----, ~-=---="272..,21 Art 955-1055 675-5535 2 O 4Br 2Ba 60x120 101, 111-Ctrtal ••I •ar 2 Big Canyon townhome, 3 1Br unlurn, $'475 mo. -+ Baat . ltacla 14 tached oar. RV pkng, Ill Tiii WHIEll 2brt2bat So of Hwy. No Br 2'n Ba, s 1500tmo. 26 dep. Newly decorated, 2 Br. comer of Huntlngton •t •• """ u cnww:i SIHCt "" $96,SOO call 646-83&8. ..IN BAYCREST FROM pets. Furn/unfurn $900. Canyon !eland. M0-5274 ltove a refrlg. on itreel & Baltimore. 1675/mo. "'"'77 5 parking. Quiet neigh· ,...______ 1 UYOlllT Condo, 3 bd, 2 IHI. $4000 OWNER. 4 br, 3 ba, tam-213J35S-159714vv-• borhood. No pets. lo'" __,._,vu, volla)'t>al , gar· B It II d d dn. Lo-pymt. soo.ooo Uy room. ottlcla, poof. CHARMING 2Br. 2Ba, gar-MVll IHlll call &45-9604 denef. qui... sat.g1oo lehaur '!__~ upgr•ce 476-1275 or 6'44-4157 1320,000. Open Sat/Sun age, grdnr. 1950 mo. Exec. 4Br 3ba 2 atry larnlly ·--------•I 2 Stnn. 2BR WiBA. 2 '" vvurcoma. on-11·8. 1924 Holiday Rd. llome. Sep. maid• qnra. -·, temporary. dalgn. Hatd· UITllll -lll•E Owner/agt 955-0809 5• ... 2311• 640•1085 Frml dining. 3 frplc1, 1 In _2_,B,....r-. -1,-...,..,8,,...a-.-n----pa-:l-nt:-=& block• from beael\, oar· wood lloors, Reallitlcally 3 Bdrm comp! remodel WATERFRONT 4Br 4ba ms1r bdrm. Pool/ape, 3 carpet, patio. garage. No age. patio 1800 mo · no priced. Excellent flnanc-Close ·to ShopsJ&schla· Here 11 11 BEAUTIFUL 4Br wfsllp. Avell now $2800 car gar. 1328 Santiago pet1. $550/mo 548-1377 pet• &45-lS82 Ing 1299.000. $129 900. Agt 646-3827 3'n ba. lam rm, frml din mo to mo. 955·2473 Or. $3000/gardener Incl. WWlll 131-llOO !NCR~DIBLE E·Z 1erm1 & ~~j,;~~12~g4.,. .'~~ Nr new 2Br 2ba. 2 car gar 644-7424· Bkr 2 aB~e~ B~~:r~.~1~pg:~· YILUIE low down on this quality beaut. Dove, Shores. Balcony, Lease '850/mo, Dover ShOres 111-Hm. S!>SOlmo. 241-9806 town home S 129,900. \lf;ry good aAum. fixed 551-4893 aft 7pm. 3500111, 5 bfl. Pool/spa, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil New 1 & 2 Bdrm luxury WTSIH OUIMEI GOLDEN PROPERTIES rate roan. Cash dn to 3 car gar. 12500/mo. 1 yr taprotms 1 1n .. ~45·pl"anBadrm1 Bdrro'mm Thia !ovefy home l\aa 3 Bdr 752· 1589 loan. 1 335,000. ph II •na 2 24 IN 673·7499 2Br apt. 2l95 Miner II.. "" ' 2 Ba and an add-on tam-SC Plaza condo: 2Br w. 642-7053, 880-0455 28A WITH sbXCC YARD. iiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii =whct!·.~p~ ~~~~~ :m· J ow,:,.o:, ... ~~~ Uy room. The earthlont ba. Just No. In San•• .IAlllllE OIHI $500. Call lor apptm. Gorgeou• da(;Ofated 3BR No pet1. 1650 mo ... NC. water1alla. pond1. G .. ror ~or ~ds w~rm~h to Ana. 5-10% dn. '87 .500 REDUCED 10 s279 000 (819) 243-56 l9 2....,BA. Gate guarded dep. To ... c&ll 645-9604 coottlng & heating paid. • sq. · ome. Dlac:ounl pta or prlc4I. 2B d ' ble 3 bd, 2 ba, wl fmty rm. w/comm pool, prtv 1pa. FrO!Tl San [)+ego Frwy OwNlt 11 motivated. Alli· 556-18281715-2580 r t-en, uauma Comp Refurb. s 1100. No tennis cn1, City light view, drlve North on Aeach to Ing 11711,000. 831-7370 8\f.% loan. 840-8188, Pata, Wat.-and Gard wlrefrlg .. wld . lat mo. 2 br down1talra., garage. McFadden and _, on TRADI T 10\/\L REALTY D1a1 Ptlat l 831"8638' rurn 545-3627 or 11795+ MC. dep. 11795. Victoria/Canyon. No McFadden to SEAWINO ocEXN ViEWTownhou... ~2 ... 873 cr .. nlngdep.$450.Avall doga.SSJ0.831-8812 v r L L A G E . 3br 2\\ba. 1750 SQ tt. PlllEILIW lmmedlately. 2031 Yach! 2 Br. 1650/mo.l wnhae. (714)893-5198. S156,500 Xlnt financing, WESTCL!FF 3 !ii:;; ::;.2~~3~~uz Detander 8~8-2215. trplc, wt d, attactiad gat· Spacious quiet 2 Br 1515. owner 714-240-3102 2 Bdrm condo h .. beat lo-842-1010 Open·hOuN Sun. 11·5. ege, pool, spa. very qula1 2 81. lwnl\ae 1585. Walk r t catkin tor lhc>pl, r.... 831.,.lllM to beecfl IMS0-865e kitchen With n.-. oak c&blnata & Mlcto waw. '"'n Everything In perfect ioi 1 condition. Call to .... ~~:! 54&-2313 tu • tauranta and bull!ne. Prl-3 Br hae on private al, H bOf lllew 2 B 2 ea Ill OAIYM . ••WI ---.. -ll-.,,¥1=1".:'.'H".:'.""'--Vall~ 1034 vat• pat)o and lull.,_ patlch!ld Ok , garage, ~. FOf'mal orn Rm: ~:,,B~~~~d~.,,,r~~~~-Walk to bMeh Avalt Nov. 1211,toO Wide ahady atreela and OPEN 9::g Prtv. 36001 !Jbr, door• from pool. Off.-ed crpt, drapes. 1670/mo. frp!c, commly pool. NEW 548.9()8-4, 5-">·5'44e 1. 1 Br, stove, refrlge. 1016 iOll 10~ ron i0'24 10M 70?8 THE REAL ESTATE RS Enjoy glorloua view• of axpanllve rawna la what 4ba, lg bonu1, pool, jac, at 1105,000 536-4637 CARPETS. Avall Nov. $450/mo. 53&-'4837 golf courM & lake. Emj quallty 11\llng 11 all about. lmmac 150/• dn, AITO, 1•2·1200 4 Br. 2 Ba lmmec, nu tat. $1250/mo. * • * Walll 10 beech, .tudlo. unit. 2 BR• & 2a.a with Thia home has It all and OWC. S265K, 18125 paint, wlpool & bay vr-. BY OWNER 873-3251 Piil i '1IW atova, refrlga. crpt1, private garage. Moat more. 3 Bdrm 2 Ba with Santa c.cilla 1164-5400. Btlr. 8-42-3850 Lg 2Br 2,nBa ocn view 2 OverlOOklng pool. 1Br 1 ba drapea. "400 ut111 lneld. comparable propertlH !erge rooms, thick MW lut ltac~ l S Br. 2...., Ba Meaa del Mar, car garage.' S850 mo. condo. I 5 2 5 1 m O. 53$-4837 TRANSPORT AT'°" •• coat more. Large carpeting and R V. • __ .. _ 557-8689 att 8PM 55&-0050 .,,.~----,,.. .. -c-:la:----i;l:.1:;;41 long-term auumable t p load I MO & 1••• llUL1 pool & _ .. ,...., garci-. financing at 12%, • orage. ' 0 ·.,.. Avall 1113. 11150/mo. -Ll_d_o -!91e-2-•l_ry_,.,,.3'""B,_r-, 2,...-ba-, •ITllT 111 ... __ ..... tu •44-IHO now. Don't miss 11. Only JUSTS 112,900 Sierra Mgmt. 641-1324 formal din rm. $1860/mo. S525tmo. 2 Br. 1 Ba. pool. r apt, ,_, ,_,.,, u $148,900.751·3191 4m':~owl~~~e d~nln~o'::'.I•--------DRAMATIC 3br 2~ba nr ~4-4895 or 648-7922 laundry room. close to pd. S7~~~~o pets . A1rt'nh e..~lft t:MnP'" Muw. Bok" •Motorr"''" Mmot Htim- H\" Tt••M " Tr.,, ... ft•'""' Ct1••h AUTOMOTIVE Auto ~ .... "'.""'"' >'•n-. AwlHt "'•"''4't ~.,..,._ K•• K,.,,. ~ Wt. .. ·1 Otf\to11t r ru. .... '•n1 ""'~\Jf'"> 'l .. ~ .... AUTOS IMPORTED 1\11., H•••tt•t l\o>d1 A~4Hf\ tlM\.\ (.•1t"lt"'ft U.~n U.·U..t•·•n t1•rt•fl t>1411 tlunrt. t-.vru J..,.,,., '"~" 1->b.lt•h•"' .......... ~ ... M•D M-f•ll M~•<:~ llfn1 M1'°"11'•~• MO ()pol .......... ::::::: """°"'' llollo ""\'<" "'-' SMb jJuboru IMllO A\112 801• 8011. lj)lf 11010 M1 ll014 KVl~ OWSIO "'"" 04MllPLU 1om South of Bayside! 2 and 2 '"'" wOh 2 baths each River ··~' rock fireplace, spruce ~:;~ paneling, camper-1lze ~'>I" garage and owner loan ••ll> poUlble S.10,000. 11,...H.I I l •f ... , 111 A FllER Costa MeH North 5 bedroom atory Large llv· Ing araa, dining room, !ranch doora. $70,000 as· sumab!e 11 4%. Price only $134,000. Call to -546-2313 THE REAL ESTAT&:RS ~ .. ,, Realtors. 875-6000 --------• Wllll --------· ~WV ---------•Ill VII• Ultle MIN Muffe1 .. 1 on a :::~ Tutlal. along came a ~1~1 spider and read In the ,.,a Dally PU01 Claullled wm Mellon about Mias Mui· vm tel'• Tulfal and bought II ::~~ ror SO 95 You can sell 11>3 your tuflel and 1011 01 t1u olhar things through ::!i Dally Piiot Claaallled :::~ _A_d_•_._c_1_11_64_2_-se_1_8 __ 9147 .,., tOI llU ti)) fl)7 t ut v1e1 ••83 118~ tl61 0 ... •O"'Q• +•ff•~t I ,... ,._ • ..-•o•IJ .. -.wA\ t,.• io-'0 'or"" •ow• '""'" • .. 1il l 0 B E R N I' 11 I HEMRY I I I' I 1· For Ad Action Call a Daily Pilot AD· VISOR 642-5678 WOO ..... SEYSH I ---1-r-..-1· ........... , ; l 'UU'\ 11 •H•'•\J•• tne" l•thntt ,.,,.. , •. m .. P•ftVI• "'"" ltuof\ +H ovi>tv hH '""""1'""' '"~" --,l-. -l,-/-,,~-U-,-Y-,-.1 ;n·~::~-~ . .' ~· ,-:"~' ..__ ... _ __._..__..._ ___ , .... (:, _ ...... ', ... • ·: ··,. ·· ....... , I' I' I' l' I' I' I' I' I' I • .;".:r~" '"'l I I I I I I I I I ..... LfTI lnwtn 11 OlaultltltlH HIJ C:, SELECT $91,000 auum. Owner WALK TO THE BEACH boh Xlnt area 1975. NEWPORT HTS, 2Br, 18a shopping. 149~B11:a Studio wllott, frplc. private ..-PROPERTIES desperate. Must aell. Call La-t prices In 3 yrs. ~6-1035 or 645-9095 cottage, ang! gar, lg tncd Tll ...... • patio. encld• gu & water. Dolt the easy way - advertise In classified. Brkr. 8'48-0709 Homes from 1125.000 to EASTS!OE· SHARP 3Br yd. 1650 mo 645-3151 1675 2 atory, 2Br. Elegant No pell. SOS/mo .w ,••& t Ull 1325,000. Avall nnanclng 2•,; ba. lire9faca. yard. Nr Lido •hopi & beach. 2 twnhme. Good locatlon. 983-1llOO. 497-8371 ... 11 101,;%. Dock1ld• A.E. apa, 1998 Tua11n 8, l•m rm nice patio ,...rn-Pets&cillldran ,_ II I "SI Lovely 4 br, 2 ba, frplc. 1pecra11z111 In coas1a1 s lOOO/mo. 646-3532 db'r gar wl~orkroom & ~Agt 845-9850. -~au Ill •• $129.500. Mag 962-0288 pronanles. -... -Eslde Apt lrg 2 Br 1 Ba. !ndry. S950tmo also Condo, park tetllng with * EAN Vu Condo, New lrriat 1044 l•llOI upitalra. enclad patio, a 11a11 I u r h I 1 h • d . view. 1 Br wllott. patio, 3Br 2ba, lrpl, pool, •tec>s UllQUE 2 Bdrm. 2 ba In Orange Tree Patio Homes Prol. decorated. Extensive uae ol tlle, floor to oemng mir- rors, 1ouch11 ol oak R~wood deck with prl· vate SPA. This 11 e one ol 11 kind home 1123.900 • UMISU 1rwum• Thi• comlonable & neat lemlly home )ult off Ill• Lido Soud hu great poa&lbllltlea, 3 bdrm1, 2¥· batl\1. t-sunny open dtfl. 1395,000 L•llLI 111-lllO dawhwar_ $525. NO 213-339-113839-Swkdya. b!Una,apa,lndryrm,gar. bch.Sll50tmo551-0585 PETS. 329 University Or _,•Tl ··u From 1700. 1st & $300 ....... R ..... -548-0848 evea btwn •wr" ... MC dep to move In. No _,. -7·8PM Near new twnhM: 3 Br 3 pell 631·8107 Upper and unit. 3BR. !rg Ba. lrptc, FR. OR. 2 car porch. w/d, retrlg. etc N-da!uxa Condo 3 bd, 3 gar, yrd, patio S 1200mo. Eutllde lulC, In pine forest. Redec., new carpet1, 2 ba, Balcorl)'. patio, Lrge ev .. 49-4-7-429 Lg• 1Br, frig, d/w, bale, car wtopaner, aott weter frplc etc. agt 873-5354 w 1 1 381 2 B encl gar. gu Incl. & trUll paid. No Peta. NEWPORT HGTS 3Br. ~'!:. $~~00. 21 Bal~~ $485/mo. Agl. 6'42· 1844 1675 mo. (7 t 4) 770-1950 2YcBa, tam (m, frp!c, COYee. 873-1484 E/llde: lge 1 bdrm, 1 ba. lnrprt Jtac~ bltn• saeo mo. 548-0397 , nat. wood '*llnga& c&bl·1·-==::;:;;;;;;ii:iiiiiiii Splll level 4BR, 2"BA, In natl, apark!lng clHn II 1 ! 1~~Ct~:J!1}:. llW IPMMlll Eutbluff, dbl ~ar .. nr $445/mo. 851-9523 ~~41: !~~ OHM• 4111111111 ~:;: =. ~~:5 .;gy Mr Etslde studio: $395 Incl. all um y LUB LIVING 2Yc bath, 2 car g11age. utll1. 1892'i't Orange. 111 IN NEWPORT BEACH For Ad Action ~~~~~.~7g~ ln. sr~LA~.Rl~~r.m~: drive by ... cal! 845-700Q Slngtea 1 & 2 Bdrm Apart-c I ~SIOO Of 640-1138 Frpl pool prvt patio ment1 a Townhouae1 3 3 Slnglel dellghf! 2+ huge .dahwahr X·LG t & on from leeO. (Aak lbout bonll• room latga mod· The Blu"8: 3 Br, 2ll'i be. Ealttlcle 1510 657-28'4 1 dealgnet f\lmlalled unl11) Daay Pilot em k!1ch brkfat noOk cu.. 2 llory TWnhM, 2 cat gar On Jamt>oree Ad II I tom clecOf Ill utlla pd '1200/mo mtlll m s.n Joequln Hiii Ad. 'D·VISOR ONLYS400+$50aec:urlty 850·0604 720·1588 2 er. 1.,,, 8a.Townhou.., ..._1_ " IM . 537-5027 enct1d garege, patio, :::--:::-,..--:-:,..--~-.:--::-== Get GREEN cuh Sommereet City Hm laala Aaa 1111 $585/mo. t '275 MC. 3 Br. 2 ba. beach 2 blll1, ':1:'~rr1;~=~~ 642-5678 Blker/BMr. a.ut. 3rk 3 Bdrm. 2 Ba. POOi. total mo.... 1n coat. G,..t frpk;, ~·No P&t•. Aval! Call 642·5678 2Yc ba. 2 yra old. H OO. home, near Wut· loc/c:lean. Nov.I 75,yrly.645-l882 &42-MIS mlnater/Newtlape1 tncd 2~ Stnt• An• Ave. aar iiso mo 2Bt ins •nrrt ltacil tOH lhrJ!rl ltlCil 1019 II T yetd a. garage. k!da/peta Tll ~ W · 1111 mo. Stepe to the bch. -::~======:::c:!.:=======; _ JN Ok. 1718. Agt, f'IO fee. L•ga 2 Bt 2 a. new ~view et&.2801 HOME FOR RENT 863-0755. c.,1)4tt & drapea. · lraeh 1796/mo. 3 Bf. 2 ea. ' VILLA l&LIOI Professionally decorated, furnished & unfurnJshed units are now ooing offflred for salt'. Prices range from $169.000 to $195.000. If lnlC'rested, please c811 64S-6459 JRL PROPERTIES El Toro 4 Bdrm. S825. W _1 •-• paint. 382 lllctorle btwn YPt* unit, g«llQl9, w/d Fenc.d V"'d & ~· •t .. a11t1 ':= HatbOr & Newport. 1525. """"'fl 3 blodla to be9Ct1 ~~ .. .,• .. ~..!.., tee · i 8meh Oki I 8f c:tMn 951.11523 11111>1t.:.n.. • ....... ..., "" ..,,,..... • • no · $ng1 Of' ~ couple $425 . 208 Luoonle -S-•t_!l_n_g_a_n_y_th-l-ng_w_!_th-11 No s>et• 75 •5822 ~. ~t~R':~~ Tll.... Ml· 11a Delly Piiot Clalllfled Ad 4 Bdrm, 3 Ba, 2 ltoty, Clullf!ed Ada 842·7867 Becllelot ·~· walk to. I• • •lmple matter p o o I , n • a r G 0 ij;ii;ii;ii;;iiim;ii~ ..__..... .,, ,__. ........ )u11 call 842-5678, FrwytEctw•"'•· gerage a _.,, ~ · .. ...,. ........ lenc.d yerd, Kida & 1)49\1 .,....TlllTT mo + dtlp. H82 lo plac. your mttHQe before the reeding publlC, phOne 01t.y P!IOI Cl1Ulfitd, '42·5e78 OI(, '8001mo. 883-0755 knoclll Offen WMn you NEWPORT HEIGHTS Agent, no... uM r..Ult-oefll"Q Ollf'f 9rMd MW 2 n..-eult• People WllO nMd PIK>9le That'a what Iha DAILY P!L.OT SEAVICI D!RE.CTORY tt all aboutl Piiot Or1111fte<1 .\d1 10 -. Met! ~ IUll betti I react1 tM Orange co .. t mirrored wardrobH, merlcet. oef'emlc tllt kltc:Nn, bric:tl lthOM 642-5878 lrplc, taro• 1und9Ck, L. laundry NI up,llOC» No .,.. •. 751-t 194 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday. October 24, 1983 C7 'Ii ler · 11111 ·llre11111r AIJU!t Ceraaic Tilt Dtttd11I la .. ~aa IHH Clnala1 Palatlat Pawl.. Pl..Wa1 Wia•• Cltulat J~·}l P!'p~yal,. 30 day ed In Ille ~: Aepelr. Reeurl, eOStOU t llE SERVICE * IUmlOWI * PAINfFNG-CARPENTRY --lllPIT ... --l'enni~l91'1or _l)WQn No 8oM lo SupPOrt. tfe41 wAIT@WltlRb Co-mcoe •• t ~S•L•UldR .• RYRM••'x,>. ~ie..~~y~~~~-Reaonable. 831·234!5 REPAIRS--Gwy 8415-6277 ....... l-..... by Alcnatd Sinor. Lie. HANOI /STRIPPING emp. SI lie: 1319450 Joe WINDOW WASHING ... .... PTL ·------280644 14 yra of happy VISA-MC Sc:ott 873-1512 544-6444 no job 100 sm911 "The only m,:, II ::~~26:r; 84-:~:~"· tlkaaflnr ~~~.D~~~~l~k. IHlla_t Yfi::~ ~m~ =c::. 'er' cu'atC>mefl. BLACKWELDER Paper-...... ltnlc" QUALITY" 1•20211 DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY ttl cl:ulC 1Uo Ford WOOdy Lie. 278041 Al 64M126 bWAP Jo8S l plet• carpet & hOUM-h•nk you, 983-4114 hanging & remo11•I. Qual. ........ . ... ChM.lfleur for wedding•. ft-....1 la SMALL MOVING JOBS c:JMnlng, wlndowt done QUALITY PAINTERS work only. 494-3818 L=.i::·:,n::~1c1:~:1•§o;.,.•,•.o,;1 .. --,eq-u .. l,...-"",t;;-t -•n XBvsi'ttiNd proma. etc. '50/hour. .... .. ii MIKE 646-1391 ... FREE. CALL TODAYI PROMPT. NEAT PRO-EXPERT Wallcoverlng In-Ref• STARR 548-4471 . contr.clorl who perform In my home, nr Vlc;torla. 967-6071 EEi HAUL-MOVE-REMOVE 540-5864 FESSIONALS. 836-7149 1tallatlon. AMI. Conault-· work evet $200 lnclUdlng Coet• M.... 842-84.82 Ckll• Cart Topped/removed. Clean Furniture, Tr .. h, Tr-PAM & BOB'S CLEANINU 12 YRS EXP: I'm am•ll. ant Aallgnmt. 681-8590 ... lla1 l•bOr and m•terlale mull Cdlatt 11Ula1 cRILb CARE. my home, up, MW l•wnt. 751-3476. 963-5415 NORM Hu1band & wlf•. 8 yra eicp. My prloet •re tm•lll WE GALS SHOULD HANG AuS:: Rooilno-•11 types be llcenMd. Unllo•nMd tN9W cablnett.-cabinet Nwpl Hgla, Full/time, 18 ABE'S GARDENING LT HAULING -MOVING t173-7o12 th. 5 ~-84771850-8646 TOGETHER ... W911paper New-Recovw-Decka contractort ehould t o plu1 Ille IRVINE MIRROR and lhe HUNTINGTON BEACHCOMBER every WednMd•y•I fKlng. bart & formlca moe &-up. 850-7189 Gener•I m•lnt. Clean-Upa. Rental Clean Up1. Jon ltut l lttlat D•ve'1 Cullom Painting + uphol. w9lla. 839.0730 lie. *411802· 548-9734 ~·:i~r~~~: 9:~~:!~ coontertoPt. 842·0881 C FrM •llm11e's 546-8519 645-8192/731-2916 Prof mature rell.61e lnl/eicl. Hlghelt.quallty, Plaattr)llMII "4. --oranoe coutl eumers. cootaC1 M•ry Cabinet• & C91'p.9fltry ... ,. ••• " Gardening & maintenance. College llUdent, lge truck. peti planl care. Local ref: lowett r•t ... 840-6449 PlXsffrofcAINd -..-r ... , fooflno 434074 Grondle 81 568-4086 with Sm911Jobt and repalra Ctatral tree trimming, mowing, lor•I ... CdM. Th9nk you. Bob 546-4856 wkdyt PAINTING-Carpentry, RMtuccoa. lnl/eiel. 30 yra. ~ 831·•006 any. qu~tlonl. ff"lr9C-- no extra ctiaroef CALL TODAYll UIFHUlllA Fr .... 11m1te 845-2003 Aemoaei/FG;illrs. comm. clean-up• & haullng. w e 759-1936 Court laH~ . :r•ll. Plumbl~. FrM Neal. P•ul 545-2977 ... rttarial ~r.:d. 2~"~ivle C:,: C ·~· ,.._ & r .. ld. Lle'd, bonded, do II all. 731-8306 GEORGE'S CLEAN UPS -. 12 yra exp. 8 ~7 ED'S PLASTERING ~---: Pleza Room 890 Sarti• •·-•uy Int. For .. ,, 552-9142. 1 Brl • loctl•Concrete . -mcft · · ~"'"· ._: 811 phuet, l1r•eilu Waitt4 & HAUL NG. No Job too Low prlcel Lie bonded •PlllT I IEPllll• tnt/tJCI. P'9tchlng1t1xtures Arla, CA 92701. Your Dally Pllol 8ervlce Olreatery Repr--.tttlve 18 yra In area. Lie. bond-.. Ill Mowing, EdgTng. Twice a small. 696-8006 Bob 873-5387/B31-116 i C•rpentry & Remodeling R"tucco1. 645-8258 TYPING/BOOKKEEPING 1--------- ..... ""''".3~ ... anytime month $20 to $25 TII,. ••tUll Lie 443908 John 661-3189 For lndl11./aml bullnesa "" ""° .,.,.. · · ·• -fl -"''-Hr/day/Wk. 640--0888 halrt1r I klW'r 645-5737 Haul anything. 645-7331 ••riaL Quallly pelntlng, fair ..... , • Repair-Alterations M & (J Development JESSIE'S GARDENING -lac boVING-prices Free est. Call H llr 11f141-1121 Trff ltmct ---------1 Doors-Windows-Cabinets 860-8300 Cl••n up1 yard malnt 8 Cl i John anytime, 631-2050, WATER HEATER S,_,.lal DOUGHERTY BROTHERS Aetaitica) Panel-Pat101-Fence1. 35 · -• · · tl lt tla 9 Quick I careful. Low rates. ..--1 ".ilia,., yrs eiep. Jerry 546-44 l3 KITCHEN DESIGN: Need Free estimate 540-8035 ROBIN'§ c(~iNG Lie. T t38046 552-0• 10 RALPH'S PAINTING Pool healer•• Furnaces Treet, landacap ng & clean .,.. 1•1 ., __ 91 1 all j b F pl•n• for new or remod MW•llll•Tall SERVICE: 1 thoroughly lntfext. Reu. Llc'd. •Faucet1•Dl1posal1• ups.21 yr1e11p. 842-3657 rww ll Raprty. Remod. a 'h'el r sm ~111 ~· kitchen? CALL CARYL. REAS RATES FREE clean houae. 540-0857 •A· 1 ltYlll• Free est. 841-358812• hr Coast Plumblng & Heating Tniat ltmct carpentry. Lie. •341012. ~alt~ta: 73~:3 1 1 ow 642..0355. References EST.(714)24 i-1235 Ll~:~~~t!t1a 26&~~~53 Custom Graphlcs/Murals Replpea, Heater Service f4 ,W d p 1 Ablllly Bldra 730-1900 . ll I i I HOUSECLEANING Quality Int/ext painting Call 842-8989 yp no or rocess ng . -IC r Cl E.XP'D. GOOD REFS. STARVING COLLEGE f b I All bualnau. school & per-AIJkalt Ctatal Ctacrttt ELECTRiciXN: Priced a ... ~.. Gl1dya 546-5471 (4-9pm) STUDENTS MOVING co. ~r your h~me or96~11 n:n Drain• clear from $5125 tonal project•. 851-1041 lt1V.W.y-Parklng l ot Concrete. muonry. net-right. ,, .. atlmate on AomeTepalrs-Carpentry Uc. T124-436 Insured ree 811 I ndy •7 19 Repair feuceta, dlsp, etc Have something YOU want Repalrt·Sealooatlng work. foundations. Block. large or small Jobs. Lie. Cablnels-Elec-Plumblng l t11Hlt11l11 •1 II• 641-8427 Have something 10 sell? 95 t-9604M&M•32--0500 10 sell? Classified ads do S&S Mphll 831-4199Lic brick. Llc'd. 675-2828 396621. 673--0359 Fencing. DON 986-0149 Reaa. 875-159l aft. 6pm WATCH US GROWi Classllled ads do 11 well. want Ads Call ~2-5S78 11 well. 642-5678. M2·Mll11t.H2 USE THE DAILY PILOT "FAST RESULT" SERVICE DIRECTORY For Hesult ~:rv1n Call 642-5678 ht. JZZ ltat1b le la•a1tri1I l11ia"ae1 Btlr Wutt4 5100 ltlr WHIM 5100 Btlp W1a1t4 5100 Btlr Waatt4 SlOO Shrc 2901 ltal1l1 2920 fer Salt 4012 OHi Housecleaning, pit or flt. IFFIOE 111.P llOlnUY/IEOPT, • HOROSCOPE BY SIDNEY OMARA Rm for rent In heme $300 2.880 IQ n. 3975 Birch, el teoX lstXNb sfoRE Eicperlenced, Con11ales-must enjoy cleanlno.. Full/time. Llgl'll book-Feat paced Newport mo 111 & last +-Vt ulll NB. $1330. MIA zoning, Plants & acceu. Xlnt loc. Clf'tl Hoapllal, Npl Bch. Tran1portat1on needed. keeping & typing. News-Beach P.R office In 75g: 1211 Ext 280 dys: Agenl 541-5032 $8000. Call Bob 875-9144 Full Time rellef shill. Wllltraln. 895-7 l 08 paper experience helpful. lmmec:t. need of axper 640-8183 evaslwknd1 RENT MG 600 aq/ft. laaiana Ott 40l4 XLNT benefllt. 6.42-8044 HouHkHper needed. Apply at: Tides & Times, responsible person. Type Rmmte: 4 bdrm home w/ $280/mo. 2944 Randolph _. HITHH• d•yw only. 9-5 for beaulf-350 Broedway, Laguna 65 wpm $1100/mo pool. 5250.$300 Incl utJJa. No. 5, CM. 675-5116 -ful large home on bay. Beach. 497 -4666 720~41 I •• w. needed f u 11 t Im e . Experience and referen-· --------. -Tuesday, October ZS 5-46-6440 all 5. AaaHactatal• 3002 11• 8AM-4:30PM. Mon-Fri In ces r ulred 646-7906 Office help, Light Bkk g. Reeepllonlal/See y . A RIES (March 21-April 19): Lethargy releases its grip: R 2 B Superelghlplex, each with corona del Mar. Exper. eq · PIT. Wknda. Apply In Typing. dlot•tlon and l h l F oommmete needed r. SCR'M LETS 3 Bdrm 21h ba double person preferred. Only u•••Y ,..... Peraon. 1:30 . 2:30 pm good telephone styler• m ovement rep aces inertia, optimism c ases g oom. OCUS on ==•:-N~;;rt ~~ ft • garage ~th gar. door lelf-ataners wl good ref-Ideal tor semi-retired. Full Margarltavllle, 2332 West quired for a9111ng ctub of· v isits, relatives, trips, communication with one at a distance. You 10 water. Avall lmmed. 'NSWERS opener. $700,000, , •.•-erencea need apply. Call or part/lime, for Legion Cst Hwy, N.B. flee . Inquiri es a1 become more aware of body image and you d o som ething about $325/mo. Days 673-3873 ft aume financing 12"' v.. 8:30AM-4PM Mon-Fri Cleaners, Legunt Beach. ORDER PULLER. Young 675-7100· Nancy or Pat improving appearance. Room & pvt bath In 4Br B~=:~~~e ~:~;~~. ln11Htm•nt. 673-2288 494-8450/494-7177 ~~~~·. ~~~~40o~~~ N~~~tflce TAUR US(April20-May20):C heckdetailsconnectedwith hae, H.B. $250 mo. SERIOUSLY 111-1• DECORATE INTERIORS. LEGAL SECRETARY. • lookl""'f as*s0nwtth borrowing, lending, payments and collections. Read fine print, 963-3698 Truth Is stranger than fie· Homem•kers, bored at Mid-= Npt Bch law PUT/Tiii HU good .. •ott°'tce 1klll1. type be aware o f license and other possible requirements. Moon Stiaretuxuryhm.11u.Prl11. lion. Th• tame pe<>ple I~~~-~~i~~;{rf':':r!:.~~ ~~ret•ry~~~.i~v;.eo;: Mon-Frl.C.M.241-8208 65-70wpm.851-1651 position highlights location of needed material. r ecovery of lost Ba. 2 frplce. $285• utlls. ~r!,~::: ,:C:~:t Conaull•nt,noeicpernee. w Pm · M • 11 n d • • PAITTill RESTAURANT objects and ability to in crease income potential. 1st. lat, dep. 966-8-479 lsta SERIOUSLY. ~ !. Train avall. 775-5447 213"'624-343t (collect) Earn up lo 1400 per Serving persons, but Pl<· GEMINl (May 21-June 20); Sense o f perception is WE LOOI FOR -·----Decorating consultant. PART/TIME LIBRARY month. Retlr-. HouM-tons. dishwashers for Ta •• LE'ow.s F "I Sii .. ii bl work w/art, -~~·ssor•... CLERK I, aubslltule c·lerk wifes, College Students. new gourmet rast•ur9"t hel'ghtened·, you '--ow w 1'thout (ormal 1·-owledge, you become ranc .. ee •"'118 8 e ~ ~ ....... d bl t 1 1 1 552 2651 uk K.II iui JOUU IEURE carpet. Eye for color nee. potlllon needed for N--.--.. depen a e au 0 to n rv ne. -aware o f m otives and "secret" relationships. Judgmen t, intuition G;~12~u1~':n topr!~,0~ Wiii train, lleic hrs. port Be.ch Public LI· dell11er Dally Piiot In _i_o_r _Ro_v _____ _ are accurate -you will be at right place at cruciaJ moment. 11111/IH• .. tll c~tMI win~ . ., __ ... s5. ICE CREAi 646-4625 brary, entry level poi-Laguna Beach <2 hrs per RESTAURANT • II ....._.. -· ,...,.. ....,..., lllon, 15.76/hr. Clerlcel d•y). WMkday, P.M • t•-llLL Virgo, Sagittarius natives figure prominently . I •n-+ SASE to PWP-2. 3857 WM!t d AM c II M - C II 1 In Oran""' Co Bl h St ST· 43• N ITALIAIO "'""' Ptnt11HI experience detlrable. Barro.,..w !·.2.· .. 3'2 ,•, e~,· We are , ...... Inn f~ ""'· CAN E R (June 2 1-July 22): Look behind scen es for Establl•h•d 12 yearsl porrtc .... :.h C,...a. 9.2"'860-· to work fun time. Musi be Mu1t hawonc91111eielblll-"'"' ~ """··• ~ -. k d . d . h ·t f f 'j ...,.... ' C Off'_. 18 d h ood d I I ly and min a11•ll•bllly ol 343 EOE greaslve lndllllduala. answers, ma e om estJc a JUStrl}.ent, pure ase gi t or am1 y Photoa 1aken/Ref'1 chkd orporate ....., .,, •w g r v no · Prefer 18 & over to work m ember .. Loved one makes intelligent concession, harmony will 6 mo Guamted s.rvtce Litt I f•ad 3004 6t9-942..0192 record. $4.00 pr nr. Apply s..2o hrt/wk, deya, 91198 & Part·T... p1,. full or PIT. D•y & Nlghl •Credit•• Eye w11,_, •t Muter. 234 Fllher Sate. Appllcatlont may all'9R1...... shllll available. Op-r eplace dissension. T aurus, Libra natives figure in scenario . Newt Tl M 1 Found: 191h/Placentla. Make money while gelllng Ave, C.M. 640-417• be obtained at Newport .,.,~ -f d Seo · 'els · I · · me agaz ne, Lrge M puppy Br/Whl healthy slim •nd lrlm the Center Branch, 856 S•n portunlly or a vaooe- rpio at tn so vmg m ystery. KNX R•dlo. checkered co•t' long tall natural• way Call John HUYUY/IT-1 c•---1e Dr, N~port Newport Beach Office of ment. Apply In peraon ~ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Spotlight on creativity , romance, Newpon~O~~ 10 J,32-413'4 5'48-a971 • ' Welker, 644-.. 147 Full time. fringe ~•bits. ~h,' CA 92660-Mall N•llonal Markellng firm 1-1 2-4PM at 699 S popularity, ability to put across ideas in dramatic fashion . whoaterelocali""' T-Shlrl Printing equip-See Du9ne. 495-East applk;•tlons to Library 11 up•ndlng •nd need• ~·~ Hwy. Lagune A d• beco .d h ... ... 17th St C •• •dmlnl11ratlon, ··~ad· •depttble, lndullrlous ac u 1ence m es W1 er. more persons are eager t-0 ear your Tu1Un Ofc 832·'4134 ment Like new with sup-· ·""· d... -·~ people who enjoy publk:re --1aJ-1---~---- views. Social activities accelerate and you might be asked to lntala Wiat.. Hit fOlJND ADS P1191· Training 811811· DENTAL A11t. Onho eiep. r · contact. Good speaklrig WT STiii llAUlll appear before the media. . . 23 Br hOUM In COS11 $2950. t-305 485-7032 req. RDA prel. M-Th Full lallteaute 1.. voice a must, For Inter- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep t. 22): EmphasJS on authonty, power , Mesa. Rent or IH ARE FREE ••rtfHH, or p/tlme. NB 642-2628 For lndutlrlal park, ex-view appt, Call Linda. w ... 1•1 .... lllttJ od k d f s 0 '.D.'i 4t21 DRIVER. PIT, Hours FleA· per-lence In electrical & 545-5776 ...,.. promotion , pr uc tion, ability to ta e a vantage o career, $550 · 8 O Married C I Ible Call Robert plumbl"" ranulred, own P· .. ·llmerepatr~t-· Need e11.-.1encec:1, eat- b . . • . Th ·u be p Chrlstl.n cple. w/srnall a ·. wioow AX§"' lor Tb's. •32 "380 • h ... ..... .. ' ........ ~ .. ~ ...... u~n_ess opportu!11~1~s. ere wt . . greater r~ure, cnlld wlll glw lovlng care .... .,, -v and too41 a plut, hard refrigeration & plumblng oriented tales per-tons addiuonaJ respons1b1lity and rewards will increase. Capricorn & respect 10 your home 142-Mll SlO.OOOup. No credit work•r. dependable, per-work. on c111. Also wnri some mariagement native ~lays k ey role. 536-3247 ~ 5'40-3818 Check. no penalty. Also ml llOl0Alf m1n1nl. 642-4483, pert-time anambly background to become lend on I buy TD's Exper aectetaty. to autlt worker. 642-9787 ~ uelet9nt managwe ror LI RA (Sep t . 23-0ct. 22): Go for b r ass ring! Y ou no longer Retired gentleman 84 $10.000up to Jumboa. In International eicport 11 .... llT women·a bitter specl.itty need to be restricted, 1..-onfi n ed or d iscouraged. Lines o f non-amkr, non-drinker. FOUND: Codllli.t vie W. Oenleon Aaaoc. 873-73 It bu1ln111. Typing 10 N.B. nell talon. Exp. In PART-TIME SECRETARY alore1. S•laty + com· h11 own furniture, d• 19th I Pomon•. C.M. I I W .. SI wpm self 1tar1er or-llnen. tllk & paper wr•ps. Your Home mlaalon with H cellen1 communication open. travel plans can be solidified and green slrea 2br, permanent ~2-3931. 6"2·99• 1 I P aat .IG gan1iet1on11 ablll.ly 1 Must have ctlentele. Ren-780-8304 beneflll and room for lld· light could flash for educational or publishing project . Aries refer 1800-$650 mo Found· F Norw. Elk Hoond Uiinllf musl. If you're a rellable, lal baala. 831-6500 PlllT lllP 11ancement. Call for ap- plays important role. Prefer bch area 720--0305 9PPf'OJC. 8 mos, Harbor Good typing 9nd Shon-pfofeulon.i person. call MARKETING polntment or 1«1d r• SCORP IO (Oct. 23-Nov. 2 1): Be aware of "h idden Oftict ltatala DH VI-Home.. 844--0909 l'lend 1klll1. Banking. 476-l006, Terry < SECRETARY e:::·· :U~ ~~~3~~ft9~ aume: resources.'' Stress n ew starts, independence, willingness to ·--TIUOI Found: Longnalred Calleo Finance, Auto egency mOITIYlllm Exper fleJClble mar11e11ng Mon'thru Fri, 8:30·5. call MARSl's _,,, ... _ C W f N B background. Small Of· tecretary needed to co-2 1 3 / 6 3 t • 7 t 5 6 0 r pioneer a project. Y ou'lJ become sensitive to financial m11TIY111m a!i.843~tcl area. . . flee. PIHsant working UUIAlllllllTUTH ordln••• high energy 213/316-7458 req. uirem ents o f o. ne close to you , in cludjng partner or m ate. Leo .,._ condition• In Npt erea. We h•ve grown from • 1 marketing team In young, --------- f ... ...,. Found Mens GIHses. I . I , • .,..,. man operation to a growing high tech com-PIT PHONE CLERK Stlffl half PIUI 1gures m scenario. BELOW MARKET RATES brown plutle In brown 955-7089 muttl-mllllon dollar mfg p.ny. M9rkellng 1xper Very buay Circulation Of· SA G I TTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Go slow. be aware of GOODSELECTION case. Vic. nr Hamllton & company In the put 30 req. Mutt haw good or-floe needs • Pan-Time HHlrfttefSt legal rights. permissions. Focus on possible partnership, maritaJ 7141780-8070 Meyer. CM. 642-4073 ACCOUNTING CLERK. yHrs, The E11ecut111e ganlzattonal eklllt & high employee to answer ltlfl 1111, IA IHll 8 7 w 1 tt 7 Reeldentlal devel<>91< haa 8ecret•ry -are looklng tnlll•llve. For appl. call phones and dispatch l 14-a.Mll4 status, public relations and sense of direction. Con flict might 1 3165 Hie~ ·~tB. 2198fto Found: Rebblt, Vletorlt & lmmedl•te opening for a for haa •11 tha uau.i 1111111 Norma meHagea. Hour• are: --------- exist between family and career. Problem w ill be resolved if 1 aq · utttb or Federel. Costa Mesa cierll to atalll In ae-plus a high energy level CASCADE 556-3316 Monday · Thurlday, 3:30 RETAIL SALiS t. t d tandin d t medlcal or dental Agent area. 962-9971 counts payable. Prlm•ry tand the ablllty 10 deal to 7:30& Sund•y morn-Hardware, tuH &.p•rt·llme. pa ten • un ers g an ma ure. 5"1•6032 FOUND Shepherd ml~ raaponslblllllaa Incl with the uie. force and 111/lllT/FllT/lfl Ing, 8:30 to 10:30 AM. 240 Broadway. Laguna CAPRICOR N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Change of pace necessary B•yfronl. omces, patios. female, Ille Harbor & Vic-typing. llllng. poatlng of cu1tomare. Near So FIT 4 d•Y•• 2 to 3 yrs Starting salary 11 5'4.00 eeaen. 497~4403 -get tog eth er with on e who shares basic <.'Oncerns. Focus on parking. J9nllorial. torla CM. 546-9860 .ccounts.Entrylevelpoe-Cout Plau. 5-45-7101 , exper., aome beck office per hour. Apply In per-R llng employment. h ealth , pets and ability to diversify. It may be 873-1003 ' lllon requlr .. 10 key by Haney K pref«red. N.B. 642-3181 son, Mon -Thura. 2:00 to 00 ~----------Lost 10· I• Slameee Cat. loueh. wllllneu to llOC891 4:00 PM. A•k for Debra .._-5•-necessary to ''d ismantle" for ultimate purpose of r ebuilding on a Eut1lde Costa Mesa Vic. HVH, Pon Manlelgh, diverse a111gnment1. RIFF 'I FILI MEDICAL SECRETARY or C1therlne. EOE Hol tar workers needed. m or e suitable stru cture. IOll 101124. $85. 180 E. REWARD 780-8839 Mall resume to: Con-Mature person. up. To do •II types of In-IAILY PILIT Mu1t have driver'• lie· AQUARIUS J 20 F b 8) L hi hli h { 2111. 646-4262 OST troller, Clt1llon Builders. preferred. Apply In per. 1c11r•nce bllllnga, Group & 330 B SI enae. permanent reel· and games, spec~ion: r~~~ ~7c~~.gY!u·~; FHttll1Y1lltJlff. \1r1~m~:c1~~~1cg~ ~~~~}u~~~A~~~~t• :;:_=~~Bl, ~o0;~r~m=~~~ra~!ry~ CostaM:..cA ~~~~O:- al f l g g . t h 'ld t f . d Profeaalonal ofc. oompleie. & 1ridl1napolla, HB 10-16 Non-tmoker. Send A. ..._..-.._1 O<•,,,_ coatt approv or on -ran e proiec • c t ren are par o scenano an corner ofc. 1500 sq It. Reward. 969-1875 eve Account Recalv•ble & FIT OFFICE CLERK sume lo c1au1tled Ad # People .mo neec:t people --rooii•- you 'U have v alid chance to imprint your own styl e. Pisces plays groulMpref.Callforde-Loet: BMX/Molorcycle Peyroll Clerk, property Very buty Clrculatlon Of-907, Dally Piiot. PO Boie should always chectl the li9 significant role. !alls. C/21 Surf 536-7542 Helmet, whttew/red vltof mgmt. Mull be able to flee h11 an entry level 1580. Coete Meu, Ca. or Service Olrectoi In the SELL idle Items wltl'I e P I SCES (Feb. 19 -M arch 20): Check safety measures, IEWNIT Wll & blue face guard, on =~~~~=! ~:'d f~ ~:~=~·:X~ ~~~· Ad # 18, ~AIL"r' PIL 1 Dally Pilot Ctassllled Ad emphasize securtty where home base is concerned. Be ready for t,000' 2nd ftr. quiet street, Saturday Ocl. 15 at •59. p 0. Boie 1580. per1ence deelred bul will I a1ly P1·1a1.... .. . . . . .:-. change, a variety of sensations, speculation and posst'ble nicety lndtcpd bldg. on IRV~NE BMX T~ACK. Colle Meta, 92627 tr•ln. Poalllon lncludee •nL 1111 ILlll 11reet parking, garage leale call odd, an-Ing phones. nllng, wllh good talet ability 1nd • in vitation to travel. You'll be dealing with older individual who a11all. 645-4800 Vlclcy 989•1221 A cco u n I • Re -typing and d•la pro-tronl d•lk knowledge tor : appears stubborn but does have your best interests at heart. 645-3323 dya. LOST. Gray cat. no celv•ble!Payable/Payroll ceeatng.Appllcantlho\Jld resort motel In South lllLY PILOT · NEWPORT CENTER. Full stripes, "SIMllng" Ille Bal clerk for srnl constl'\IC'llon be l'lMI, llke 10 worll wllh L•gunt Beech Musi At1rlatall Oil lttal 2900 lntlll I• ·--·~· "--utl-Sull-. Ille. Rew•rd. 875-1915, company. Min. 6 yrt. 3 P•ople, end have a h•ve eics>enenoe and re1· IAIAIER TRAl1111EE 1 • $Sis':ie25':"'640:S470 ve 875-1919, 644·84'40. dya pr wk Some MC• poaltlve lllllude. 40 hour erenoet. 213·926-849t " l!!Prl ltac~ Z'Ht Furnlthecf ·room nr SC lbrt 2tOI r•tarlal dUllH. Salary worl< WMll. Monday . Fri-----------Plaza. female pre I OC AIRPORT AREA Lo1t Parrot. L.111 &Mil n •go 11 ab I e C a 11 ctay. etartlng talary II NOW HIRING. Ottthore 011 : BEACHVEARLYdlie 2 Br2 $250/mo.556-1737 Belboel11Md2Br.femltle, N-comer office t>ldg NewportDunesarea RE· 831 -7191 AskforCheryt. $950/monlh.GoodCom-drllllng. Overaeat •nd . Be, lrplc, 11ep1 to beach, HB, nr Ad•m1 & N-land, lo lhare, no pelt. $395 (90Vt leued). Wiii bulld to WARD 873-0326 ASSISTANT MANAGER PMY Beneflll. Apply In domHllC. Wiii train. : ~ vu l:I,r $790/mo $2£1\ N 1 N k mo. 673·8293• 675-2209 ault. Up to 1000 ..,., 11. ---3012 Self·ttor.,.., wknde only, .-.son. Mon -Thurs, 2:00 S35,000·S50.000+ poH· • · · · ~. o pe•· on am r. ......, p b -.-1""'0 ' 4·.·oo PM. •ak for Ible. Call Petroleum Ser-.· 213/420-8 7E•70•7....., ,.,,..,,. 7037 Exec •"'II level condo. 3br 1.90 NNN. Corner Redhill tlllU ran1 workl"" wit"-pub-" .,..,,. " v1•• ....,. · ...,. ...., ... '"' Catherine or Eiieen. EOE vice •t 312-920-11384, ext · llYll/WllTOLlfF -------3be, tennlt, pool, nr bch & Brlatol. 751-5989. CIRCUS OF lie & ll P9'* work. Call 2239 Alao open eve-. 2 Br. I Ba, nu cpl/drapes. ~2'1~· !:. L~~,'::; 1395.1 .. opt •11953-!MIOO Office IP.cet f()( ,..... 957-8191 Morn1 only. lllU PtLtT nlngs. F• lor Directory. btt-ln1. pool. $895/mo. lncl,utll.11-42-7342 eJ(t208or857-4083eve 747 ft. $695/mo tsi IAISllE AUTO DETAILING . 330B•y51. 845-t646 9-5 F 10 thr pleuent & qulel monlh rent free utlls pd. Ste11e'.a detalllng neec:11 Cotta M .... CA 11111111111 · · UM HI •RL C.M. apt, unfurn. bdrm, AIC, ground nr. 1055 El 719 NO. HARBOR BLVD. reap. clean C\JI lndhllduai FILL TI•l PAY 7-3 & 11-7, mu11 be Lovely 3 Br 2 B•. '/\ blk Wkly rent.is now avail. $200/mo + ulllt. C.il Sit. Camino Or, COiia Meta. FULLERTON tor car waahlng and auto m•ture & Intern led In bch,no pet1.$tOOO/yrty. 115.50/wll.&upColo< or Mon.970.7848 3 Blkt E. of F1lrvlew & 11M112 dtl•lllng Fltlma PUT·T*IWlll lono term employment. 11~ 1708 all 6PM TV Pt1onea In room 2274 Ad9mt l IAf I Wiii 831-a900 OpportunltlH 1vell•ble Carllflc1llon I raining NO FEE Apt & Condo ren-.Newport Blvd CM Mc'~,50t to thr 2 br. 2 b• 754-io•o. Mr Tracy ATTRACTIVE with the Loa Angele• provided. Meaa Verde teta. Viii• Re!1t•la M&-7445 ' ·'"'· apt. Move In 1111. Beby&llter. 3-4 days per Tlme1 Clrculatlon De· Con11. Hotp. tle1 center 2• 1·8248 •fl. 6 wkdya Prime loo: 0C Airport, MASSUSSES week, my home, 8 mo. p 1 r tmen 1 In 0 u r SI .. C.M. 6•8-6685 Now accepting applications for District Manager to supervise newspaper carriers. Salary com- mensurate with experience. · Company benefits plus bonus opportunity . Must have Van,. station wagon or pick up · with/shell. Mileage allowance . included. Apply in person. weekdays, 3PM to 5PM at 330 West Bay St., Costa Mesa. 875-4912 Brokw XLNT nr Hoag. Pvt enlr & M/F rmmte lhr cleiulC hm, N.B. addrMI. 1800 aq n. TO SERVE YOU. old girt. grMdmotherly door-to-door newapaper --------- OCEAN VIEW Ba. N-srnOk/no kite $300. nr bch. CM/NB NM, 5250 Make ott., 762..0865 llOllTl/•llLI type, M2-93MI. NIM progr•m. Guwen-C1a11lfte<1 Ads 1142-5678 ----· _. _._. _._._._._._._. ·-·-· _· ._._· ·-·-·-·-· _· ·_·_· ·-·- 2 Bdrm. s1100 IHae. 8411-1035, 645-9095 + , .. ,. 846-9146 •$340/up , orptal drpa. Outcall ONLY 835-0199 IUmllPPLY teed hourly wage ptu•ljiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimj~------------•-miiiiiiil AQel'lt 831-'4980 110. ralrm1, 17301 BelClh . comml11ton. Houra: OPM Pnlul• 111,. lg 2Br. ltttlt,!ftll 2fM M/F lo thr 2 Br 1 Ba Blvd. H B. 842-2834. EXOTIC DANCERS M/F SALESPERSON. Ell.per • 2PM, or 4PM • 9PM. eundec*, yr1y 1745 mo. LADA BEACH h 0 u 11 · d • 0 k • For B.cMl<>r(etta) Partlet helpful,t>eneflll.paldhot-Training 11 provided . 552.o953 or 876-21538 MOTOR INN Lag Bch.S325+ Ii\ ulll. Nfll" +1trll)pe( gtMlt 826-4941 ldayt. $200 wtc. Regal Potentlel to ..,.., S300 Wkly rat• •10& & up. 497-2997 •'17PM. Mike. EXECUTIVE SUITE Beeu'&,!'~· 263 E. f*l9 per ..... For.,, ln- Oul9t2Br. I be, patio, gar, Oillly/Wl<ly/Monthy M/Fto lhr4 bf. 2 t>Oouat Nwprt Clr 640-6•70 Orr..-17lh, a eN. tar view, C•ll (7 I •) pool, no pet1, 180t·C tc:ltch'I avail. Color TV, onthebMchln NB $300 C...tnial B11Chel0t'/8ectlelomt• ..._...,. 067-2381,&t 1204 15th 81. Nwpt Hgt a. heeled pool & 11epe to mo + utll1. 873-7Sl8 a..•-•-_11 TIC>ffloel LMrtThdllYllPaUlrtlel F\111 unie:-.aon thru Fri llllllL •Fiii MOO/mo. &45-7355 OOMn. 985 N Coal1 HwY New Tri L.ev.t In Lag Beh, .... -Ofowtno co. hM 2 poa-Co. wlll tr.in anlhutl .. tlc v E R s A I L L E s Laguna BMch. 494-!5~. panor11nle vi.w. to llhr n11 au WAY,. . 794-8838, 658-1538 ltlone evall. In oantral blll· per.on fOf XMolC C09Y· PENTHOUSE 2 Br, 2 be, Motel rma for rent by wk. w/prof womllft 1550 mo .. Commertclal/Ret.tl • 1700 HOLIDAY SINOLES EXPO Ing office. We w!tl tr•ln lno. flNno. Typing r• OOMnvl9w, turnkey llv· $9!5-up w/kltc hanette utll Incl. Oebor•h . eq ft front. l 12751mo. D l tneyl•nd Hotel ~ • ..-.. ... •11111h6 mod«blll •,ta ql.llfld.~Pharma· Ing. he, comm pool, '9a •veil. 875-87'° 079-1&50 or 497-4!595 11501q rt,..,, $800/mo. 1 1 / 2 6 • 2 1 A 1 _ ,.,.no -1 • lY 0 oeutlclala, 897 w. 18th ~:,0 87~ (Betwn 12· l. •ft• tlcHn) Benell Aealty 642-6200 I • n d I E lC h' I b I I ::!..t with numberl~ 81 .. N.B. &42· 7511 X221. Of '44-0452 ' Yeudea Prof. F 30-40, n-ttntcr, ehr By Own«. 2850 ICI n. 213/988-9255 c.i & ci:n~~ In Handyman, pelnt, It crptry, ---....----~"% lntala 1H7 2 8d 2~ba condo, Coet•MeulhoOPlnoctr. PHONE FANTASY perton. 'N'.;'~~lle eteeplumb, L/ec.pe,F/T, ........... nu Pllimapfl;;Ol -a;;;;f.Ap( pool/Jao, Irvin•. E11t1 l 1100/mo.731-f81tf 25 Ladlee 10 Mier• your w .. t. 393 Hoepttal Rd ~fOf Qtowth Wlth•ln fiM d88 mo + 0 88 MO. Hot ... 3 nit• for • Pf~ 548-4329. 9Vall t t/1 C>mce/ShQ9181ort epece Flt'll..-1828-7182 Newpc>r1 a..ctt. Co. 645-.2281 St..-to Mnd9, fraatl of 2. S•t. a1.1arn. Prof tna1e Wilt atv lrW!e 300eqrtorm<n.fMIC. Tait lnll99tor. pllot Maki ntllllPll HARDWARE pttkft'a,.,.,,=·~:t:e 819-327-4000 28 R28AtwnnmwfttlM/P' MeM C-2.5-48-7248 tun lady Wtio enjoy• FIT ttne11ofllce.5'47.fi73 Rel•ll S1le1. full & 2Atfl t. (21 • •-•·•a II a&+. G.,, w/d, no lclcl•, ... I atrlal travel cytcllng tennla •tier tam J.,; parMlme. 240 8rOlldway, 21A Mt& + i250 ..c. -i'Ut ltll P9l S375 mo. 7""3121 ...... IHt d1nc1no. NlllllQ'. clubltt.: · Lacl"n• ~. 497-4403 =· 1~;~·· 1.: tGH" m11n11 ,P~::,.:::, = fa8().fU0 eq. K. w. 1;:;;;; ::,~~Of -:no.~!!; No ~u.~. •mat.at 24th 81.1.213) &12-2725 WHY HANLE? vi.w. '800. 644-5347 arM. lndda offloeeii from c:on111Ct. Send i.ttera to w.-.,,._ eome 9¥9n· P~f!19;.__A091'r• ,~-ROOMMATE '1NOfA8 $404ffl'IO, N1·892 Ad •83, Dally Piiot, P 0 Inge. Apply betWen 3 a 5 .,._ ... 1 .-.aur1t1 • .... a-, Jiii lnteM9wl. ecnens, Reep r«n• lo 9"r iBr, Boie IMO, Coate M.... at AJemo IWll·•·C« In HOUS!CLEANi RS TOP i&m in p;t;;_,. h(J;n; Q; photo' a& mat~ prot. 21& et Promontory Pt. 2500 8Q n "'9hOUN lnclt CA 02921 .Sheraton Lo«>by 4545 PAV FULL OA Pri OWN or Ktldlen, ut11e 1nc1. S300 ..,,,... You~ on1y 10 ~C>.': ~w!:f> ~·e:i.~~a'.:~":i •••'-"... MecMt1ur Btlld, .:i.e. T R ·A N a . P ·R o . 8'46-6812 ~~ P_,..,lno bl'M'I 8fli t04 & ._ •·•-.... FE8SIONAl.LY EXP BEAUT MSTR BR NU 434t "t·17iit1" "->,.to llhr furn COM 55 FW'/ a<tt IQ n. NNN tW -4112 Oran e o::Fcolt a ONLY NEED APPLY FURN W /8A, H.8 . ·-=•N!425 ~7~':o.'t 8574 131 Me-0985 HOUHCL!ANINQ· H t. n .. ~. r0eol•tret ~n,_63_1_ ... _2_2_2 ____ _ 1350-+ '38 111111 720-0375 4 8f 2 ... tlou•. W/0, · O•· -Cl191'1t ... , l.acl"nt .,..., oaeNera •. on call, hourly M911e your lhOPPlnQ .... Newspaper KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! AGES 11-14 EARN ~ TO S75.00 PE1t WEEK Wt now have l~ oC>tflltllS tor younc 'if'' beams lo secu11 11110trs for lilt 011nce Coul 0.tly Piiot Our crtwi st•rt 11 3 30 p m Ind wor~ until &;JO p m wt8d1ys On Stlurday, wt wot~• ltw more hou1t. You wlll urn many trip& alld putt" alol'IC with ur111nc rour own monty -~ there 11 no deltvtnnc or colletllOft '""°"''"' II yo11 lrt Hlttreiltd. ple1w c.11 Mr [trl :: (714) 548-7058 ~ ~ .. ' .1r-.----~~ I , . • --tdtch.. 9tc. l2801mo t Clatal1led Ada, your on.-Ha11e aorMthlOO to sell? .nnual lnOome • 17,000. IM)llitlOM, •5 2& hr. call lef try llllno IN Deify Pl· ~~"~ ~~~m~~·* ~~~* a~~7 ~1t~r~~~MI·~ ~N7" I ~~~·~~~·~~~~~~A~d~~~=~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ C8 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, October 24. 1983 Aati san HlO Faraltu e 6025 Ma1l 11J lalt. tU4 •ttrtyc n •IN, 1.,.,... !at", a.,..... AatM, 1ar11 .. * Wl.TI. To •• ' Solo II corduroy. alnl Qeunelnhardt Student lcMttrt I011 ID -tl 12 ... .... .... 1145 Ytlbw111a tl73 cond S150 875·G~Y9 Flute, 1150. 631·2339 llO MIU....... -..•--------* Ill Ollll~I SOFA (8'cu•tom) good Good copy of D-28 Menln NW ~nt, 83e lcll, rigid, ~ ~,..R 'll HI I ·ea pop•tOP camper *.UTUT .. El cond Eerthtones ecO\.lallc guitar, w/aaM. 18" Oller girder, Iota of ~YIL . Auto,P/8.AICUll•New relrl(l,tlnk,stove,nu~ S.00/0bo. 640-693 t •Int s 180. 673-5108 ChlorM, MW bade llr•. 8alte-~L-'ng (639 MUI) ' pelnt, $2400. 642-8i8 1eatlhlff ti Sola & loveaMI, vry gd PEA~YT60Gullatw/c .... runa Hit• MW, s1eoo. Biii LMIUT ..... '08 SOUARE8ACK-:r;btt TODA Y'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE eond. Blk/belge & whl PEAVY CleHIC Amp 9et.l22l eh 10am lmlJllJ "~ eng. $1100. 549.2900 ACROSS 51 01ta1ory PREVIOUS C1a1l1a•t1t" $300, 55 1·5939 wtpheae, dlat .. reverb .81 Keweealcl K.2305.L_•lnt *'78 3201 : A/T, AIO L:()~af1J,tl' ··- 1 Fruit drink 52 P&rcolates PUZZLE SOL VEO l 11 lalalla 0~1 Mullt Matt cab. Total cond. S650. 751•4200 (667U00) ( OH\f -o4 Lena -54 Greek lettJlf' l20-tol4 Sola Steeper w/Love aea1, 6· 12" apHlcera. Auto *'70 320I; 4 epd, SIR ·--o 9 A rete 58 trvinn he(o ~~~~~~~~~ neutral 1o"u $150 1001 lwltch &. ~· (3 15YOL) m•...-•11111 t.Oll• •u <i/" : Table, 5 chairs & Bullet e91e Xlnt condition. llM&I Milt •I *'79 320!; 4 epd, SIR ""1 ~• M11 1n41 "'mt 14 Jokes ter 60 Pitch Amer Oak Tobles:ro;:;nd S1~5. 640-8.C17 1795 OBO. 850-5135 Good ror rebulldln~Of' lor (85621 1165 W0'1aatlekclntg 6621 IAntstt1rfiucmesent &S oosquare. 907ood9 289c0uno. Walnut tbt. round. danish Ofllce Fuaitut/ pert•. new lcnobb , $50 *'79 3201; 4 9Pd. A/C ·1 .. ~ ooo240D. ,1:.:'..1..m1c,.12co9'9'a5. 4 each, ' oil fin, 2 Ives. $75 8111 969· 1221 ett. 10em (004XEO) ""• m -· • 17 Aquarium pet 64 Pest1c1de Antique llreplace -;n;n1e1, 640-0366 Esalf!t•I 1111 • '79 3201, 4 1pd, SIA Cell 875-l 387 19 Residences· 66 Ethan -solld mageny S300 obo ---Pitney Bo-b elling Ma-(7269) '79 240 0, lllce new. 1n rt. colloq 67 Suture 556-4982 l lllEIT HYlll SAU chine Like new cond. ••ttr ..... 1120 *'70 3201; 4 apd, SIA ale, nu tires, b•lt. engine. •1H•IUU'I SOUTH cou1n YOLllW&IEI "WIWIUllT 11 lllUllLI" Volume Sa181. Service And Leasing 18711 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beath 20 Metric unit 68 Also Antique hotel lounge F~:g1isu~~ls~:,.~s l~~nn~s~ 14751~bo. 556--0357 '74 DOdge Roed Crul-. i~~YP5ZJ81; A/T. A/C 113•200 552•2887 21 Untruth , 69 Unites table. $500 549-2447 Collectlori8 Screen STORE FIXTURES: Wall 20 tt, 26,000 ml. Ilk• n-. (265ZCE) '79 450 SEL, show rm con· Desks Porcelalns Gar: 1>racke1s1adl glass/ duel air, Mlf contained, *'80 32ot; 5 apd, A/C dltlon, Blk/Ten Int. 22 Fuel 70 Movement Arrli1acta 6011 den Fine Wroughi Iron, w/watertella/belt reek hitch. $9500. 875-2424 (&65ZOL) $24.950. 5-49-2646 23 German lltle 71 Bungle HARBOR AREA Rugs. many Beaut 011 S200 760·6243 Trailtrl *'81 3201: 5 apc1, S/R '80 300D, anrt xtnt cond. 24 Addicts DOWN APPLIANCE SERVICE Paintings, unusual r&re Pl1an/Or,111 I T i IOM (1CUT843) Lo ml. S18,900/b11 otr. 26 Drooping 1 Flooded We sell recond., guar misc 492 -4586 am & eve lS80 SOU RE GRANO rift .. *'82 3201: 5 IPd. SIR 540·0985 dys, 675-6476 29 A lder: Scot 2 Roman poet refrigerators 549-3077 Washer & elec dryer $300. 86 keys. $9200. 759-1009 1956 Ideal, 231 wt cabana. ( 1EVF463) ev .. lwlcnda. 3 B d h Stereo/bullet cabinet Fully encl. Shower, head, *'83 3201; 5 spd, SIA ,.,...,_,..,_..........,,--'"="'=__.,--1 1 ehol 3 Mot All WEST COAST $100 TV stand $25 Muslclan/compose1 mov· lull kit. Beaut. Int. (1FZP975) '80 Mercedes 300D, xlnl 32 Tlmbe1 4 Strong lPPLlllOE SSt-03S3 Ing Eaal Vemaha 1 1400/obo. 640·7488. *'83 5331: 5 apd. lo ml. cond, low ml, air. new (l 14) 142-2000 33 Pelted 5 Away 48 Wound about -~ GS-6'5" Grand, ebony. A • / (8095) llres, auto lock. orig 36 Whips 6 Exasperates 28 Wage NOW 2 LOCATIONS Waterbed, I.Ing, booksheH magnllicenl lnelrumenl, ate Cll tll-1111 owner $21 ,950 Cell advance 53 Twaddle 1880 Hart>or Blvd., CM. hdbrd, raised pedestal ss oo firm Also, P1rt1 IOU 208 w. 11t Senta Ana 7-9em, 642-04&7. IEIHH 38 Pilot 7 Snoopiest 30 Thatch $5 Gladden 650-7077 or 650·7082 w/8 drwrs. access Incl Gulbransen Rlalto II, w/2 PAINT AND UOHT BODV Closed Sunday Aslc about the money we 39 Cogitates 8 Celes11al 33 Locations 56 Singer 132So Main St .. Orange S1SO/obo 549·9492 lesley cabinets. per1ect WORK Save SS & In· can save you thru our ~m 41 Settles 9 Circlet 34 Qt sound 57 M ary or 634-4200or 558-3992 White glass top Olnelle condition, $4500 firm crease' your car's value '83 BMW 3201, full purcheae & leue plans 43 lnd1v1dual 10 Aims h Jacob_ Ret>ulhRefrlgerators set.matchenatb1St40 3 619·267-4974 by SS 8111969-122 1 European upgrades. .ll•IU ... I pate Fr1M1zers/Weshers10ryers · quality carried throuoh to ,._._ 44 Thawed 11 Waste 35 Muske teers 59 Singer 3 Months Warranty, Paris bakers racks, brown lone Story & Clark Plano Con· •11•ar·•l·Trl1•11i. r.w•• rimes 12 Attained & Laoor Delivery Avail. $25-45. Cordoroy studio sole walnut xlnt cond A• di II fleet tih the smallest detail. 1301 Quail Street 46 L 3 L oath Liiy -MIC & Visa. M.on-~a1 9-6 couch $150, Wht desk, $1470 642-4901 sreeryvolcue ossan y'our wcare? Me11Cul0\.lsly edmelntalned NEWPORT BEACH we·u Match YO\.lr Down Payment Up To S 1500 On Most east 1 etters 37 Wound mark 6 1 Zephyr -matching lamp $115 Pr by a delermln Isuzu's In Stock common 18 Mission 40 Most sugary 62 Forelooi 20c u tt AdmaratSide by Danish easy chrs $60, Wurlitzer Spinet Plano PleaM call & talk to us. pertect1on1s1. $16,000 111-1100 47 US President 24 Strap side white relrlg $145 557.3119 $600. 548·7272 We have over 10 yts. e)(· By a Pp o I n Im en t MG 149 13 9% APR Financing 42 Sem111c 63 SI Pierre 953. l316 or 953-8467 S . "--.a 6,."0 pertence with Brlllsh 714-<6.c4-0262 AV'llllable On All 49 Fasten 25 Ladies Sp tongue e g --rerta•I -• -Cars Cont111entel Car 153 MG RepUce, xtnt. VW's & lsuzu'sOAC 50 Screw pine 27 Batons 45 Blasphemer 65 Pul on 6 mo ota Colorlc gas Cott• M ell 6124 Naw used t wk Ski Cllnlc 751-8880 Ditiaa 9117 MUST SACRIFICE IU-1111 range $300 obo 7 DAY YARD SALE. 1982 Pre1600 GSP 727 Bind-$5000 obo 640 4568 ---5--6--7--8-10 11 12 13 559.5170 Charle St 9.4 Bikes, lngs $300 lirm 497-2286 AaltaWHtH 9020 •·800ATSUN-Beau1 , · • ~w Katella.Orange Maytag wasner & gas moped mini bikes Highest cash lmmea for 510,n81111r"'lel tlre1. 66 MGB Convertible, new VW Dasher '74 aulo, d $350 rnotorcycles parts tares' SURFBOARD Smaltraces el'llcl d 1·1 auto air p/I stereo tires, remove hdtp am/Im & air 75 000 ryer good COnd ' ' ' 5-6 $150 760-6243 yourY e, omes CO< $500:__,ow' b;..,••925°, $1400/olr 540·8299 miles $1650.548-72°49 pr 675-86301646-9780 whls, accessories. tanks, . 1orelgn 551-8285 ..,.,. " .- --fenders. glass top show-TV •~·1•0 640·1200pleuelvmess '73 MGMldget,x1n1COOO.: Vein 9175 Rl!Gona relrigs. all sz, lull Do f' hi " t -' WE llY cases, ry •• ng boa1. t .,.32 .71 DATSUN 510 4 dr, n-lop. tires. brakes, ,.,.•P-----"""'!• wrnty Free del. Reas mag true .. wh~ls tires trff ve 1 •• '75 S/Wgn auto ps/pb " """ · · CLEAi Olll auto, good condition cerpe s. ....any •pares • . • prlceTVJoh11's646·1786 new mag whts 1982 BEA0TtFUL 2511 RCA $2200. 675-9961 stereo. white, runs well en I SI (bl B d C TV 2 U. Tl.Oii s 1soo. .B.o . 5•8-8514 20 . 000 s2850. s·6·8·s1 __ Relrlg, 2 ar. lroal free, like at e wn ernar otor , yr wrnly .. .. new $165 893·9060 & Hamllton) 650-7079 S 148. Free del. Open '73 1200, 2 dr, 1 lady ownr, '79 MG Midget. AEFRIGERATOAS100 MOVING SALE Cane SunTVJohn'1646-1786 4 apd S1095645-7578 mites. Xlnl cond . '12YILVI · · $3950/0B0.673-9020 IL WAlll t4 cu FT 650-1529 dinette set w/glass lop, 4 Hard 10 find: solld walnut 't2 UTlll ----swivel, cushioned chairs stereo cabinet, 6'8" long. P1a111t 9155 Assume payments ot Relr1g. Wnlle. Runs well. $700 Rattan couch, lerge $499. 675·8610 JOOll IL '1flj -$ 3 3 BI m 0 · 0 A C clean Asking $90. overstutted .swivel Pap-Auume payments ol ~OSI. Sunr1, auto, alr. l1EHH008) 646-8410 Kristi or Tina pansan chair w/01toman, Ml•E 11UEl IHTI• S 2 2 8 Imo . 0 AC cue. Greet shape. LWE-AllEltoA S (1EJH534) $3500, cell 548·6451 vi'i'"AM!x, s26010BO very large wicker chair, ony programmable re-_ llY 1 11:a•11:.a•11:•uu PtrlCi.t 9157 111· 1llO B d 759 9!43 and more 432-0942 celver, tape deck 1n ~ _..,... • ran new • -w/dolby end powerful USED CARS & TRUCKS 1•1 1llO MilC 9177 WASHERIDA\'ER. Ken· speakers.$450.CallPaul CO~EIN OR CALLFOA • • '11111NllOIE ,...,.......,. ______ __ more. s 12s ee. 549-2447 llewrort IHd1 6169 71 4·556-7278 HEE APPIWl&L '76 B210. Wllt, blue vtnyt OAllllLIT w-=P001~e maker TV RENTALS $20 per mo. Cormler-DeLlllo lop, nu paint/tires, Aaaume payments OAC. $225 W-Pool bo11om Beaulllul mtNored coHee 19" cot0< TV•. w/optton OlmllfT AM/FM ceaa, orig. CEL. (17 1608) lrzr,$175 646-0792 table's $200 ea Pool tobuy540-3195 18211BEACHBLVD. 01'Q~r , ~~~;;97cer Wll-AllllllOl • leble S 1150 Wood Din. HUNTINGTON BEACH 1 /obo. fl 1· 1llO l l•t· ll1t1111b 6014 table w/4 chairs $2500. lolll, Gtatrl 7011 i•l-tOtl 1•1 •••1 '77 280Z. 36K orig ml, wtre -------- Look! 2 x 6 redwood deck-Henredron bedroom 131 Dory hshlng boat. ~ I ~ .... wllla, 4-apd, xtnl cond. ltlll ltyce 9161 Ing. From 49 c;en1s per It piece $2500 Compl. girls Fbrgls w/oak oars, rails, WE PH TIP lll.W 16500. 642-5255 tenting also Harbor room In while $500 seats. $300, 1982 Charle Fii 1111 GUI 078 280z. sunrf. mags, 455 E. Coast Hwy Redwood 7141531-1317 Bed1oom cne81 w/match St. CM 650-7079. 81 &• •••• em/Im, 5 ....... .1dnt cond. ~CARVER Newpor1 Beach -------n11e stand & headboard ---"""' 673-0900 FrH to foa 6022 $1800. GE Big screen Ptwtr IMtl 7012 PlllTll0/111111 898·72&a PP. - - BEAUTIFUL Sl t>erl an TV $1650 View Sunday 12 t1 Servilor lnnatable 2480 HarborBlvd. '80 280ZX Orig. Owner. lOJ.S-IOC£ Aat11, lh•ntic Husky, la, very gentle, Oct 23, 11·5 203 t Vacht W1lh O/B & sells, many COSTA MESA A/C, Crulee control, "•• .,.,..., ·~' .• •AHi· '" 9309 t>lk/wht. all shots, per1 Defender 646-2215 or eittras. used 6 times. Ml UDO Ml l4ll lollded, mint cond., 45K •• ,,.. •·'"'• " •• "' -= Ca•illac heallh To go hm Dys 644·2l67 $375 675·6737 or • • ml, lllV« blue. 16500 °""" su1<ou s •M 1••7-1 ·c•ou""""pe-•68-v""m•e"'. "'r"'un•s 897·2973, 644·4281 752·5282 wlcdys WEWllTYllll OBO.P.P.960-8680 • xlnt,new llres.veryclean 14 2 3 17 20 23 39 43 47 51 66 69 wknds & eves Walnut din tbl, pads, 6 26.3• Sea Ray Dancer •79 OLIAI 1111 GUI '12 lllD Tllll .Mi a 1167 Int. S 1000/olr Must sell _B_1 .. l1_W_1_a_l_H ___ S_l..,.OO .... Heir WHIM 5100 Hel p WHlt• 5100 Free-Med sz male Shellie ch rs. dlnelle set. 6 chrs. 325 hrs. sips 6. Incl. trailer, See Ronald Dace Assume payment s of '81 Subaru GLF. 5 spd, air. 645-8280 ~ Secre1sry1Recepllon1s1 nPElmEll mlM, very playful. loves coffee & end Ibis. patio cover. extraa. $23,000. $ 3 3 6 Im o . 0 A C . 11ln1. $5500, 826-3202 or '78 Seville. loaded. drk needed 1 1 kids 645·2987 set, bullet. pie lures, 894-1103· evs 991-8592 ( 1EOH031) 213/592-1456 grey. blk rool S7800. Of grow ng co Weeldy n-spaper Com· hdt>oards, misc Items, ' ---LWI ••(lllA& --963-8712 beacn area. memory pugrapnlc equlpmen1 ex· FREE TO GOOD HOME hanging lamps, elec 26' SEARA'( Express '78, -... T~ll 9169 ---- typewriter, shorthand. perience pref 497-4866 Adorable AKC papered F trains Saturday twn mere cruisers. 1/0 , 111· 1llO ·6Fc0<ona, new tires '79 CUSTOM PHAETON R.E. background nee. ' German Shep 1 yr old 1600 Lincoln Ln al xlnl cond. $23,500. sip $1200. 673•4623 4 dr low miles, $8750 Satel * * * 111 IOIEY Send resume to Ad •59 puppy Fred 640-5732 Hampshire 548-4326 C-5, Marina Dunes. N,B '81 DATSUN 310. 31K ml. 759-1009 • PtlotoCopySupplle! ~~a.~~~271560. Costa pt~R~~~:~e V=~l~y h~u~~ l'M A GORDON SETTER ulCLa"aer 6-2-16 Aslc for Keith, 241-9292. 4 H I Drin1 9030 4 apd, ~~~-~08~~ $3000. '76 Cellca Lttbk 5-spd, nu '82 Eldo d I I I :~~~~~~ry weekends Musth8vede· tOmoold M.lookong lora "' • l Eleebayboat, 18''7 11.flber . JEEP Cherokee S. peln l , 52750 /beSI 23K ,:1~ $·1f~cuo~~· SHORT -HOURS • "-i--•-tralnlnn SECllnUY n.anoable veh1c1e (small gd horne I'm hsebroken 12· De, Wail Aadral Saw glass lmmec. nu bottom 74 '12UTIH110 551"5552 494-3408 ""' _,.... • .. -780 2 H P 2 Carbide Orig. owner Xlnl cond , _ _ __ _ program truck , van, slallon but wO\.lld love a yard & ·• paint. canvass cover, In $2900 642 8001 tt Auume payments ol 77 Toyota Corolla ' spa. THE UAIEST -•WeeklyPeyGuarantee Sharpgalneectectlo work wagon) to assist n-s· kids lo play with I nMd Blades melalslanll$450 st1p S5250 ot>o . . • e lpm. $113.65 mo OAC gd c ond . $1600 . •P ..... nt.Prolesslonal In fast pac.d N-por1 paper dealer In lrvfne lots oflove. 645-5902 like new. 548-1501 548-6322 '74 JEEP J10 TRUCK. (9236). 714/641.()383 IELEOTIOI Beach real estate office be A P/S I h 11 WI Ole In Corona Oel Mar Must have excel typing area. Must depen· Faraitare -6 025 M i1eel11aH a1 211 Wellcratt Scarab 38' 1981. uto, • a r · • e • L ·AllllllOA '81 Celle&, It blu w/dl\ blu of late model, low mileage If you're bright and (minimum 75wpm) & die· ~aydb~eM~~;Y•~;,~ F~~~gy ESTATE ITE•S SS0,000 Xlnt cond. stereo 53700 673"2912 111· 1llO trim. 5 spd, to ml. exit Cedlllecs 1n Soulnern energetic, Call M r laphone skills 3 Pc. solid wooel exec * * 7t41752·1400 ext 2320 '79 CJ7 DREAM JEEP. cond. detailed w/xtras. Cehl0<nlsl See us today1 Thomas between 6 am & between 9·30 and 10:30 desk Cost $2000. sac lor Wheel cut iead crystal I •-=J 7014 17000 o.B.O. Ftnld 9121 S7200obo. 657-8005 UIEll 1pm 11 Peggy (714) 833•2900 a.m. only. 642-4321 $795. 675-6806 sherry glasses $45 ea NII,_. 642-0546 mornings .65 Ferrari 3300T 2+2.y "',......,1L-----~== 873 0118 • --Cstm Fr Prov tufted . • taalWlft• 9173 CUILUC • Secretary w/some t>kkp'g _ __ 7'almosl nu sols, great 101 channeled t>elge chaise 16 Hobie Cal. new sails & Tcac•• o 9035 lmmec. 39 000 mt, Bor· '§ --------skllls wanted lor mfg llrm WRAPPERS II you enjoy den/TV rm. eerth tontis. 5525. 4 , yds gol<l silk tramp,$ 1500. 53~~ renl wires. 'Ac, etec win· '66 VW ug, new tires, 2600 Harbor Blvd '" Huntington Beach wrapping pkgs & nave an Must sell S 150 730-3599 $ '71 DATSUN P.U. Good oows. factory conv 10 clutch & brake system. COSTA MESA l&UIOLllHS eye lo detail wehavee 45· Karastan rugs 3i 5 21 . Reynalds Catamaran ~otltlruclc S 1500.0.B.0. Ford Pantera V6 . $1500.546-6460 848-1552 r · Beaut 4-pc llv1ng rrn set $250. 41<6 $400 (aque1 1961 Sleeps 4. VHF. " 5 ..10 1880 -----p/llme position lor youl onl" 1 wk o•d. jusr paid Xlnl cond Cash only ou1brO,hd,3 sells$7995 548-8514 $13,000.PP 497-4l28 '69 Squereback. Motor .. • If you have e gooel track S1a11onery Store In Corona 7 30am lo !pm. Mori thru 1 r-~o in home or bu•I· del Mer needr. F/T ell.· Fri. $3.50 10 start Call $495 Musi sell $265 646·1122 S32·5118 or549-t891 '72 Aenchero GT. Fiat tl•" good, nds trans worlt. CL-t Jtl 9313 """'" ~ 213-402-8408 $ 1500/0BO 962-5610 -$675/ot>o. 6"5-1771 Iv ••n neea aala, solar, lnsula-perlenced sate.sperson 548-5525 tor Connie Auth butcher blk $ 1000 26' Folk Boat. perfect 173 Spider. runs line. nu meg. 172 Chev Impala 4dr '7so. tlon, vacuum, boolcs, etc 675·1010 J L W .. -5105 BUY DIRECT FROM Handmade wool bral<l weekend seller, xlnl '73 Ford Courier w/cmpr lop. $1200, 847-6272 '68 Bulcic Electra 4dr •., • then you have a ground ---••• ••I MANUFACTURER rugs $1500 549-2447 cond. 1st $6000 buy• shell runs good body •an BUS .... d 1 1 $550 Ott 7""'36n8 floor opportunity with us I TICl/IUIL CURI Educated woman seeks greai. nu tlrM a brlls. ..... 11 H v• . no ... n OWi. x n 1~-..,.---e_r_.,.,.. __ .. __ We 11811 a lull llneo1 safety Npl Ben AI E firm Aespoo· position as llve-lncompa-8~p5:~:1~ ~5!1~nT':1~ Beaulll~l hand pain red Ben P.P. &.c&-4497 S1650 650-3186 cond. 1~ .. ~6bett olr '79 CAMAAO. t owner. 10 equipment lrom reslden-slble tor processing mall, nlon aid. driver. free to sets tust $69 95 lull sets NATIVITY SEl S75. *Ranger 24 sl oop, · '79 Cvcc. rblf eng, nu llr•. .,....,....,.. 2 ml 13995 645-7578 tlal to business and In· shipping. reoelvlng. Own travel, ll.lnt ref's 549-8677 )usl $79.95. S~ve even 640-8709 eves loaded, 57850. Must sell '74 Cnevy .,,, ton plclcup, 6 clean, runt . perfect Bugs, Cempera, Buses, IEE IS FlllTI duslrlel. No competition car reQ E.icper helpful -----more on quMn and king CAMPER SHELL. paneled lhls week Dl1treaa sale. oyt. 4 spd, aervloe utility 12100· 968•1890 from St299 .• Many to L A. and Orange County _Hea~ llfllng Involved. Nurses Aide: Companion, sets. Frae delivery Inside. Ills Datsun. 22K boatl 675-6939 beet 11100 obo 5.CS-0073 '79 Honda Cvcc 2-dr choose from 642-9259, we have e good selection to be developed Call Cilf 553-0'!>40 ehautfer · shopping, local 636--4 195 Mazda & Luv tructis, like CAL 25. Immaculate, n-·79 FORD TRUCK XLT Helchbaclc. 47,800 mt, 553-9633 or NEW & usect Chev· J Devlin betwMn 9 em • STOOi TIUI OLEll refs For Ill or eldetly Desk solid w~65 n-S250 646-068 1 salls. moror & rigging. Super Cab, l'· ton. 460 en-A/C. $2600. 527 ·5650 .71 camper, good cond., rolelsl See UI todeyt 1 pm, M'on. Thurs. Requires: llJplng Skllls lor JL~IWrefs 15H49/·0373 Good cond 494-8 l 47 Cllrua Are' wood nerd $10,000. 542-3393 glne. loaded, xlnt con-dye, 650-2901 evee. eng rbll 40K ml ego. 11•211-111• data entry, escrow ex· t •I l a DINETTE SET, almost w ood smells good CORONADO 15. Com· dltlon: 6200 ml. S7000. '80 4·dr A~ord, A/C, 11ereo cau. WHlfelle .-~ ""rlence or benk trust "-•· t1tic 5 107 S189 95 per cord. De-plet-co\/8f, lr•ll•r In· 642•4916 AM/FMC&N, P/S xlnt top, $2455. 675--.3875 COMHRL CHEVROLET IRVINE ""' -new, uphol awlvel'chalrs d '"5" .. "" ...... 'J."19 department helpful Mature Companion/Aide saerlfloe $l7S. 640•1141 llvered & st&cked to your eluded. reedy to sall '82. CHEV S10 Plcl<up, V6, con . • tKN. vvo-o .. :./\.?< 11 . .rl"'' llh d c c '-' T \ \! ~~.._ \ SALES UllOEIT TUllEE PIT ealee, retail fabric lt0<8. 646-9467 S alary n egotiable, Ex l h Id 1 lldC 1 ___ address To order and $1465.673-8877 4 tpd.S5900.559·1299 '80Prelude.5epd,em/lm •11•-•trrnR w/raJse In 90 days. In-p.wt' er1y.va 8 D1ne11eset,brass/smoked lnlocall850-4124 Vua ce11. sunroof. red, -r--5•~ suranoe benefl1s Con· dr. llc 960•2 93 glass$300Conlempturn S --Sidney Sabot. S.50, ve<y $4400. Greet cond . Good GOnd. New uphOI. --~----"'""""= S4~1200 lact Elaine Vassallo. --access $10-30 720-9405• E CA LIFT cnalr elevator. good cond. 551-2555 '77 Dod""' IT. Landmark, "•2.111• Empl mega, radl81s. Orig. ~ltr 1315 ~I 55 10 like new $750 548-1501 .-.,... .. owner. $2500. 907-1565 i;_..,,......, ____ ~ 720-0202 for appl. Dre1tel 4 po curved sect --... t1, relrlg, sink, bed, mega, '82 CIVlc 1300 Helchbeclc Le Baron, rea1or1bte Salee person needed lull T 1 h S 1 --2 m Min Pdtes. M (Neut). $700 BA set w/box sprg' FIREWOOD: Quality mix .. l:::::l a Sid 701' $5300. 548-7655 $700 536-4762 elf 5PM Of' P/l Commission Call e ep one a es S50. shots, hHbrkn. Also & malt 5900 Ole desk 185 'IJ cord dellvered free ~ 4 spd, 28,000 ml, xlnt '72 Super Beetle conver1, ___ . ------ 850-4124 & Iv rnsg HITAIY PlllE Shellie, Mele. 2 yr $50, Ioele diwra, w/credenze: anywhere 636-4660 11' lllllll·UU 1fW Aaltl, la,.rt H cond. S.600. 673-6448 loolca &. runs liken-. red '77 N-Yorker. brwn, Sel9s persons needed lfllYfOE Peke )( POOdle Fe(sp) 5350 549•2447 I n RWY Fiil 130 Volvo, 50 hra. trlr, A '1 HOT llua 1127 w/wtllte top & lnl. S5900 Im ma c cond, lully 25% • so•t. .._ over-rides Must be creative, Im· $50, shots, etc 774-9640 __ __ anxious. oller Bkr a obo. Mull Mel 55-4-1977 equipped, CB, 47,000 ml. 111<1 bonus Natural Nulrl· agl n a ti Ye, & he ve AKC COCKER SPANIEL Drellel dining room table OMlllTllAI 960-9003, evea 960-1725 174 Audi, very c'8n. auto, .71 SUPER BEETLE 15000. 261·3004 dys t Ione 1 Prod u c I a pleasant phone voice PUPS. 7 wka. Buff. $250, w~4 chairs. exit cond. (lll(Y 19 It Sleellcrelt. 455 Olds S 1800. 638-5390 dye, New Germen eng. w/ 1 yr 631-0976 evs 650-2149 lmmectleteeernlngsupto dys 6•0·2201, evea & S ~o S66·49e2_ Ceramics made lo order. eng N-BerkleyJet.Nu 492-0525eve1. 12M ml guer .. new 40M '76LeBeron,lowmlleage. $500 -1c1y commlHlon wlmds 557.5577 Ethan Allen boOkcase xtnl lncludlng nallvlly set, palnl/uphOI, tandem trlr '74 FOX. 4 dr, •ulo, )(Int llru. new black pelnt. $3000. 675-2184 Ill.II PlllH WAl111 possible Man&gement Bl 0 F M 111 cond $250 Evenings largo! & small snowmen S.500. 760-858:i cond, loolcs/rune great. 81eupunk1 em/Im cass. -. --------App I y In person openings available on e a poo. tiny 559-7417 and large & small Santa $1475 557-4329 low bar Incl All receipts 79 Le Baron Wagon v8 Rothechlld's, 2407 E 9 6 O. 7 6 6 1 . I eave ball of llull. 7 wks old, --Clau!les Mr & Mrs San-·75 Call!. Bow-rider. 171,..'. . evell $2900 497-1978 42.000 orig ml. Xlnt cond. Coall Hwy, CdM measage shots. $75. 494-2852 HIOeabeO sofa, good tas too: 2 sties Oma· 1n-aul drive, low hrs, xlnl ·75 Fox Ste!. Wgn, xlnl llll ••IDU'I · · Loaded 16750. Orig SALES Answering service or GERMAN S HEPtiAAO cond, s70 646-9780 menls and olher Items cond . .$4000 851-1842 trans, $2000/0BO '74 Beetle, orig ow r. owner 640-8978 s.ieepetaon needed tor switchboard operelor. Pups, Pedigree Bleck Kg sz bed $50 Dresser II Please call Louise lor .-tT t 548-4652 aft 3. SOUTH ~·~4r!i ~ '3450· W.f!. 17 Import business MUST expefleoce req'd Day and Tan, aeaulllut. 7 nlte lbl S25 650-1529 your order 840-8709 OI ••• • 7020 A itia 1109 !500 MW proven lreck record shift el locel eicchange Weeks, s 100 each King Size Bed , Spread & eves Stnicta cou1n '75 Sclrocco, runs elllt, '78 geC<>lt 48,000 ml In ...... Up 10 $20,000 Cell 645-2550 546·6184 or 545-8667 Ped. New Frame. $100 HARBOR KEY THRIFT PROF. BOAT FINISH AUSTIN-HE.ALEY 3000, n nee<Ss body worlc )(In• cond Mu11 H ll 111 year commlHIOn mEPHONE SOLICITEAS GOiden Retriever pups, Steeper Sola. Simmons, SHOP 607 W 19th St.. CUSTOM VARNISH ~:~h, ~~~!r :~~i. = Ill S 1700 obo. 673-9175 $1700, 852·0840 poeelble. $35,000 2nd anEmtl AKC, shots, duclawed Ear I h I 0 n e s s 1 0 0 CM All CIOlhlng & snoes Free es1 Dave 640·5449 chrome, MINtl $7000. 1'WI WILL HT '75 SUPER BUG Xtrii flu• l t = =~~;:n~oC:: We want good telephone S200. 548-2826 857-5703 •.;~11ce Oct 24-29. Slir1 Dte•1 70 2 673-7349 lll•lllll cond., new paint. em/Im, 1978 Fiesta. greet trana. por1unlty. ll50-l370 reservetlonlsts to set •P· Lhasa Apso pups. AKC. 6 Loveseet slMper, dbl bed, Leroy Neiman 1sa1cnmo) Betboa &vu: SHp to 4o•, 1_ t l 12 VolumeSetu,s.rvtce =~~J84~~~1~\ engine. car. S150 below wtlofe- polntmenls. weeks. m11es. shots, exll cond. $239 Desk $1500 Prv Party MHT bridge clearenc;e "'" AndLeaalng seleBlueBook 720-4712 ••nUIAL lllLLS l&LUY wormed $200/best otter w/Chr S69 857-8005 7141851·5155 1211 $225/mo. 5411-8547 175 ebw. IOOks I run1 1671 I Beach Blvd. •2•E1TllEI YW'I • dys, 557.7297 11\/81. 5 hra ..-day Thurs lhru "••11••111 964-9780 or 898-7090 •• --S k bh" $ 0-0 greet mu11 ... 1 ~ow-Huntington Beech 11 A.. 5•2 9259 ..--· · · - -New mallress sets. twin MU,, 9811 ealy ""' t Slips avallable, 28' & ~o· room cond·. red w/tan. ('f 1.a) l.al-2000 to ..... ooae .. • '82 Dht T·Blrd Fully ~~b~l~·~~5 ceu 1111111 Poodles, Toy,12 wks, S60. full $65, qn S100. BedsofaS100 Washer & Call M on-Fri 9 .5 SSOOOobo.Jey 6"4-9111 " " 078 Du ller wgn. 4 spd, loaded Incl power pllClc ., Part time evening work trained. the very best. king$ 120. 750-5832 Dryer S 100 644-9539 642-46"4 · · de"'": 499_7593 evee ler•&a• Cltla IU ale 72 000 ml s2500 stereo. Lo ml. Mint cond. Call 1l1er 1 pm 751~223 AKC 5250 646-9795 -NEWPORT BEACH New beck swings (In· ,. • 536--0966 eh 5 . Only S9000, 962·2780 IEDlnllY 7' brown leather 1011. version tblel S200, call Jl~IH 8012 '77 BMW 3201 A/C, alloya. 'e:J WHITE GHIA ••re S •• ti 5535 $"75 OR 556 8000 'ML..h11 "m/lm ..... Orig. ownet. 1tereo, xlnl '79 VW Oii Rlbbll. dlx, air, '"Wi;.;iiiiiia~ ___ .,.:,;:..:; -ui 4 : Danleh walnut • '¥ • " -· '"" 00 •7a ,.. 111 Oood typing end short-,_, 1111 •e'"lue._l!'"'g-o""ld~M'"'•""'ce .. w~t""am.,.e 191 $350. xtra long sgt 7 ey yard sale 9--4p S5 . er.a 848-7201 COnd -1 . " "-vv16 4apd, 4dr. etereo, •Int '78 Capr Ghia V-8, enl'f l'IFalnnd •1Ct1~1.1 Banking. •WTlllll •tarting 10 talk, l~cl. lge t>o~ sprl~g. mattreas & Oii'Wh11equeen11eepSote New & uaed bile : •71 2ndownr aupercteen 24Krnl.14700.65 t·3922 cl ean. mutt u11 : ... ~· ndu OS eg,enc,y Help give them e head ca~ ~/ple~pen lop lrame. $75, 2 decor end $225. 2 beloe/brown n-crul11r1, mtn bl ea BMW '84 3181. 6 epod, ru~I •Jtlt nu Int 1 yr 'IO RABBIT CONVERT SUIOO/obo. "88·1890 .,_...grou melt o " chaise S 156 each, writing $5o~s.oo Tiree. 11. aunroof. r.Olo. alo. llm· • • 5 1-.--~-------b PIMs • t kl~ start. Earn top SSS part $8 • 559·6 39 Ive mao !ables w/carvttd detalls, deelc $90. 2 antlQue fir.. P9'll, acceeeot t082 lted lllp dlff. PP. a 1e.OOO. paint, wht/red, tpeelal Wht/bllt lop, apd, ale, 76 Capn V-6 4-apd, enrf, · •n wor ... ttm• evening• Onl y ----St50 pr; gOld antique ~ S 26 CtwleSI CM BS<»707i 2t31377.Q827 whte. $3150. Mi ke am/fm caea, gold wtlla. 571< mt. runs greett condttlona In NtwPort poalttve, dependable, Yellow, nape amazon per· mlr,or. $125. All itlnt s de chairs 1 each. · • ' 845-5374 Of 6"2·8189 S7500/obo. 8454430 211mpg. $1900. 640-7488 .,... outgoing adults need rot. 3~ yrs old, 40 word • oond. Ar• 973-5326 a·xe· Ptaytlouse '65 YO\.I New Men's 26" 10 ~ ConvenlentlyLocetttd • • c 1~~-~-----ll. O •• .,.., apply, Phone 646-7021, vo ca b u I a r Y • '•ma wkdya: 673·3116 eves haul 2 wrought Iron bike S 130. 673·593" .. a Comµ41t1ttvely PrtceCI 73 K. Ghte, 1 owner, 75K 80 Sclrocco. IO ml, A • Wt!eWle t 17 ns"'7"'""n ~ft !I w/c1ge S600/0BO Pello l eble1 with chalre • ml. xtra clMn gd atlepe AM/FM 1clnt oond. S~ -•.,... uv• 2:..., to pm. Monday ORIENTAL B 1 S160 each 631·2 191, SchwlnnCrultet26"01fl• & M 200080 e.it&:ssoa &>uyat$.4500.559-8112, '74 Cuteee.Mu•t Mlif ... t You don't need s gun to thru Friday 650·7 38 table, 30x66x1r6" c~~~~ 780-9206 cu1tom $150. 873-6728 trl Ml-8035 otter over a tOOO. "draw IHf'' When you Selling lf'!ythtng w11n ll A.all ti 1010 875-0288 AECORDEX MINI MAX S• .... ~L..., .... ti 183 Rabbit convert., 9"5-<1251 ' 851 '2.251 plKe 1n ad in the Dally Dally Piiot Clenlfled Ad 12 pc!1cfrce 1o36)W\c~er Prov. din Mt eolld megle. CASSETTE DUPLICATOR JCtttr lihl 1111 ng '!:P°if• d("oo.H~1t rttd/blk apor1 trlM, SK.ml, '81 CUTI.ASS SUPREME. PllOI Went .Adel Call now 111 o slmpte melter , Wiid Ooote CheH An· hutch, 6 chra, e>1c S95 . 2 $375. Paddttd envelopes, I n.w cweb:i& mop;a In fYV •A IJ\ 'ER ,,_, 11• aunr • "ebeolutaly MINTI", $500 bier, II , loaded, mint, I 6"2·6678 full call 642-5678 Aoaewood chr• S 150 .. $20 bOx. Blank ca1Mttes, crate 1300. 850· 7070. I'll..' I r\J' V m I, am/ Im c 8 e 8 · dwn, MIUl'M !Ow leMe o< H500 0 80 . S.K mti.. tlquee. 973..oe25 cdr ChH1S195. 556·8842 60c .. 646-9067 1982 CflaM SI. CM. ll 1J.S R¥ r·li,.\1W 12'°°/ot>o. 642•5051 bu, S 11,400 Brien. Cl\9' ... (1·714)001-.3309 Daily Pilat ·· PART TIME Deliver DaUy Pilot by auto in Laguna Beach area (2 hours per day). Weekdays P.M. • weekends A.M. Eam about $400 per mo. Call Mr. Barrow or Mr. Bush 642-4321. EOE • .... 10•1~::/ti~~~~?1~ OUALITY CUSTOM Role• President replica '60 Pvch Moped, 11lnl •-< • .,.. "' ._..,, ... • ........ .... t ltl 49 -48lo4 or 4t7•1581 taliae I . . FURNITURE. '" 1018 weleh. $345. Giant pro-cond .. '350/0bo Muat ....... ... " ... ~· 175 Ho = =t IUto S300. e· cotfee lbl S250. '-ITV,S1!~05 548-2655 M11082~2123 ' ' ' 'llTIUl18 Ol.aa •toO ,....... 1.AROE SELECTION OF ale, etereo, bMll • oond. 'M fW u.rJ1 v .. ...... Ii I -8' ored•n.u w /oene -I NEW & USED BMW'SI $5000/0bo 8"-2880 _,,.-. •v _,o, P I , I C, CNIM Sid• by aid• Secretarlet doo111300 temp• & end W•tnut pool tab•. 9x4• Mtte-111/ • -.._ control, ,,.,eo ~I•. m1hogany, Enollah teed: tbta.483-3;40 topcondltlon S600/cesh. .... •• ,tm• 1111 & '7335091..C rar .. uropMn .. llW1 tow mllee, 3 yr M .000 Id ;late dre. Told down --644-0277 model. totally ,..'°'"· '83e-DtiCOUNTEDI mite wartlll'lty avellable d4lek. $3BS 493.7227 RE·DECORATl!D AnllqU4 Whiiii)Ooi weshl~ii. A mOiorcyci•a, I mini low mll•!f• on rblt 11111311&1.11 (8723) ---dining · M1 Clrc.t 1900, touch button 1 m11ch blk• S&O-S.itOO fir... LM llAll.. 111-com1141.i:an eng, MW --... 111.llt ll~at II $3001 LI wood drytlf • .-11 cond. $400 pr wtll1, tank•, '9ndera 9tc. VOLUME SALES tlf•. ""9ela. ~t. upta, ._..., To PltM:• '/O\.lr mtM~ C8rtVH lovtllMllt, COHllM Potlahed IOlld wd round l0112 Cherie St. CM. SERVICE a L!ASING crpt, lrlm, bflkM eto. 81~1 1163 ~· ,. Ti before IM llblo & rHdlng Ch•lr tbl, w/4 match eaplisni 9-4pm 860-7078 3870 N. CMI"~ All9 U 1 ,0001080 . PP .... Ill a.t1A8a J \ )ran~l' ·•- rltdl"O publle. S200 760-e243 chra, S200 073.1339 LONG l~CH 839..0333 or 662°2238 ( 'oaM -phOM -•73 Yemeha 60. rM tor9d (No.,.~ ... -11-.. "!I) . -o o::r, PllOI Rr::~i~:o~1~ Made ••• 1224 127&/0CO 845-0217 n1'4)i'M:iiii '81 vw luQ, Sn rt. M ... 1\/llWllt'U'I> QISU IU• Clutlf . 642'11878 IOVMeel St75 Obi oven fLECTRIC PIANO Uoo '81 Honda CR250, M~ 't'tect.lnt Wtle:Orne 'll,~~~ 1 1300 fd·H 10 OJ irm 'lolt•ll 11111 ") ,,,. range $12! 160·6839 Of be&I Otfef 720-Q405 1111, xtret 1750 083-9704 NOW OP«' Sun 11"" 4$4.M 71 H7·81tt, Bob Clautfi.d Ada 842·56711 ............ .., ............... Firemen extinguish raging fire at Newport Beach building early today. ·• Newport arson? Firm's second building destroyed By STEVE MARBLE Of .... Del!J ...... llefl Fire destroyed the Newport Beach headquarten of National F.ciucation Corp. early today, marking the eecond time in three · months an office building occupied by the finn has been lapped up lnflames. . Anon investigators were sifting through the rubble of the 4361 Btrch St. office building today and admitted the fire, like the blaze last July, appears to be suspicious. No one was injured in the half-million-dollar blaze. The gutted headquar1era, deemed by firemen to be a total lo., stands lees than 30 feet from a National F.ciucation Corp. office building destroyed by fire July 24. More than 40 firefightera battled the flames that were already shooting from the roof of the building when firefighting tea.ma arrived on the 9CeJle shortly after 2 a.m . Fireman Ru• Cheek IA.id fa1.llna debris ruptured a gaa line whJch he said went off "like a flame thrower." The roof of the structure eventually collapeed aa fire raced from one office to another. he .aid. Firefighters from Costa Mesa, Santa Ana and Orange County fire departments joined Newport Beach fire units at the acene. An employee at the nearby Newport Sheraton Hotel reported (See ARSON PROBED, Pa1e A2) 'I shot my husband' Newport woma!J held after slaying in Ocean! ront apartment By STEVE MARBLE cw .............. A 62-year-old Newport ee.ch woman alJeaedly ahot and killed her~ hUlband ewly Sun- day, told lier daughter what lhe had done and c.almly waited foe police to arrive, ofticen reported today. Police said Sue Cannon Wagoner SWTendered without in- cident after allegedly firina four THI DRlllil CDABT MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1983 awwhota at her huaband, Roderic Lee Wacooer, M. The hUlband'I body WU found on a llvina room floor next to a sun and an alimony check he'd r&- portedly just made out to Wagoner, police aaid. Wqoner, arrested on auap&cion of murder, ia befna held today on $250,000 bail at Orange County Jail. Her husband, a New Mexico resident. WM Nlhed to the Foun- tain Valley Ccmrounity Hospital trauma center aft.er the 8 a.m. incident. He dJed about an hour after the ahooUnc. Police Mid when they arrived at the 918 E. Oceanfront duplex and uked Waaoner if anyone WM inaide the rsklence, ahe replied, "Just my husband -I lhot him." Officen aid they believe the couple had been fighting prior to the outbreak of violence. The woman, police aid, got up at IOme pohlt du.rtnc the quarrel. went lnto a bedroom and loaded a .38-aliber handcun· Wagoner returned to the living room and fired four ahota at her husband, police aaid. The woman then reportedly walked to a lleCOnd bedroom where her 20-year-old daughter waa. COAST IDITIDN ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Beirut blast death toll 186; ~ore bodies sought in r -ubble BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -One by one, the bodies of American Marines were pulled from their shattered Beirut command post today, pushing the toll to at least 186 killed in the bloodiest attack against the U.S . military since Vietnam. In Washington, as a political furor built over the Marines' mission here, President Reagan declared that they will stay, because "we have vital interests in Lebanon." Across America, meanwhile, military messengers fanned out to bring word to scores of families of their loved ones' deaths in the Sunday morning bombing, car- ried out by an unidentified suicide terrorist who detonated a bomb-rigged truck. At least 23 French paratroopers also were killed in a similar, almost simultaneous attack at their command post, one mile from the Marine base. French President Francois Mitterrand unexpectedly paid a penonal visit to Beirut today. stoppin&_ by both lites~ ' . The Marines added eentries, aet up more checkpointa and parked large trucks ac::rom all roads lead- ing to their compound at Beirut's international airport, forcing all U.S. vulnerability, Page A4 . vehicles to halt for aecurity shakedowna. The Pentagon gave the Ameri- can death toll as 183 from SWl- clay'1 blast.. which occurred at 6:20 a.m. as most of the Marines slept. But U.S . Marine officiall in Beirut said an undetermined number of Marines and Navy men might ati1l be buried in the amoking wreck- age of the command post. Tona of concrete covered at least two bunk areas and the ballement. "There's nobody alive in there now," Marine spokesman Maj. Robert Jordan said of the wrecked battalion command center. "No, it would be a miracle." Jordan Mid up to 300 Americana may have been sleeping ln the four-story command center at the airport when it was blown up early Sunday by an estimated ton of TNT in a red pdnap truck driven by a suicide terroritt. He said "about 80" American troops were wounded. The b~ destroyed peraonnel records in the building, but a duplicate aet waa kept aboard a 6th Fleet ship off Beirut, said Pentagon spokesman Petty Of- ficer John Mcintosh . "A lot of the bodies :ire really mutilated, that's one of the hardest problems" in identifying victims, he said. (See MARINE, Pqe AZ). Flying over the holidays? Shop around for air deals Paramedics remove Christine Schmidt, 32, from wreckage of her ................. ~~ car after it was, hit broadside by ~otorhome on Coast Highway. By JERRY HIRSCH °' ............... If you are planning to fly IOOleWhere for the Thanbgiving holidays, you better make your reeervations now-it is one of the busiest times for air travel. Airline traffic picks up about Nov. 18 and will continue to be heavy through Nov. 29. Traffic jumps again shortly before Christmas and ia heavy until the begining of January, according to airline officiala. Puaengers are bellet with a confusing array of airfares with Best of the bargains ~we8t tares limited, reserve quic"11 Here.,.. tome of the beet travel berg91ns from John Wa,ne Airport. Meny of theM ,.,.. are ltmlted 10 you ltlOUld d'90lc with the .... tot reetrlctJonl. •w1111m AlrlM h• a S229 round trip to a.It LAik• City. A OM-W8y tick .. ewta at 1145. •For Eat eout-bOund ~1ger9. w-.n on.. a 1879 round trtp to N9w York. It haa a stopover In 8tllt Like City. •NA otrera a llmtted 139 flight to San FrMCllco 8-Ar9a alrpcwta. The a1r11ne·1 $59 tick .. II tomewhat more.....,._ The ,.,.., ...... 179. • •AlrCalftlahtatotMBay AremfromJohn w_._. .... • ,,_.., 'Mdi• °""9a1229 roundtftp to OM• .. a ~~fight~~~-J ' • M•www~ bell" IWgalnt from John WayneAlfport ... t1 round-tttp tide• to Phoehtx and the..,. prloe..,.to LMVi= · • • .. ........ Ml. epeal8' 1279round-trtptlallet10 Dlll9. And fotP9C11*llfllallcl ..... tN trawl bug.~~ ... round-trip,.,.. to London." .. °"'.....,"' -aome airlines aervidng John Wayne Airport charging three or even four different prices for the same Oisht. For example, a aeat on a Western Airlines round-trip flight to New York from John Wayne Airport can 008t ftom $379 to $852 depending upon when you buy it. It often pays to shop for the best airfares or even split your de- ~ure and return Oighta be- tween airlines. "You should make your travel plans as early as pcaible and the . more flexible you are, the better airfare you will get," IA.id Karen Holm of Newport Beach-hued A.irCal, one of aix major airlines at John Wayne Airport. "U you want a diecount aeat and there are not any on the flight you want, ask the reeervation agent when the next one la available," explain.a PSA spokeswoman Margery Craig, adding that the d.laoount system "is geared foe people who can shop around a bit." While the day before 'Ibanklsiving ia the busiest of the year for PSA, Western Airlines finds the Sunday following 'lbanbllvinC ia the bumelt. The clay followina the Jan. l week- (See BOUDA.Y, P .. e Al) Plaza project support hit ., LUBN £.I.LEIN ... ..., ........ A propou1 foe an addition to the South Co.t Plaza Mall w.i of Bem-Stnet ln Costa Me89 may get a boost at the next Qty Council meeting from 90lne non-profit -.,enc:iea. But one cOuncil member II queltkmlnc the circumltance9 that pmered that IUpport. The project. =-:: by C.J . Seprltl'Om & ~could rae revenue for the dty that would benefit acenaa partially funded by dty rewnue-wnn,, laid Davtd !llenman. accordlnc to t, '· executive director of the Mardan c.enter of F.ducational Therapy. Ellenman. who 8e'l'ltaraolution IUpportlna the project to the Dally Pt10t lut Week, aaid tu. commit- ment to the Secet1taun develop- ment had noUUna to do with a leUer circulated by the Se1e11ta01m and a recen~ Seaentrom offictaJa pl with non-l)l'Ofit 8J'OUP9 to explain the benefits of incr'l!Mid dty revenue their project could ·r- ate. But c.ouncilman F.d McFarland, who ia oppoeed to the dewlop- t ment, Mid the revenue-eharing · lai\le ii botua and it I.I obviow Segetwtaam offldaJa are trytnc to m1aleed non-profit aaendet into rec:iommendina the city approve the project. "The Sepntrome .... certainly enc:ounctnl them to do it." Mcl'arlmld laid. "I don't know lf (the Jet1er and the meetlnC are) a t.hl"Mt, or lf lta ;..t meant to lntfmldate aome coundJ mem- bert." ' Sepnttom offldala ClOUld not be reached for comment today. (See PLAZA, Paa• Al) ), Anaheim woman hurt in crash Motorhome broadsides car in Pacific Coast Highway accident By LP. BENET Western Medical Center in Santa oe .. Mtr,....... Ana after suffering multiple in- An Anaheim woman was listed juries in a spectacular collision in stable condition early today at Sunday on Pacific Coast Highway Motive, suspect lacking in Bolsa Chic~_ stabbing A F~tain Valley woman bled to death in broad daylight at Bola Chica State Beach after an un- known attacker stabbed her once in the back, an autopsy revealed today. The autopsy aleo showed that 20-year-old Sharon DeniR Dun- can, a Cal State Long Beach student who apparently was 1tu- dytnc at the beech, was not 1exually molested in the Friday attack. IM Al CM .. Cl Cl M • CT Al "We don't have any wttne.es. We don't have a motive. We don't have zip," IA.id On.nae County Sheriff Lt. Wyatt Hart today. Duncan, wearina a one--piece bathing suit, wu lound next to her car. Several IChool textbooks, a towel and a blue b9ckpeck were dl.loovered next to her body . Hart Mid nothing appears to have been taken and robbery ia not believed to be a moUve. He (See STABBING, Pqe A.I) • • M 1~ t Al M between Newport Beach and , Laguna Beach. Christine Schmidt, 32, was air- lifted by helicopter to the hospital after suffering a broken leg, a crushed pelvis and extensive internal bleeding. according Cali- fornia Highway Patrol officer Ken Daily. The driver of the other vehicle, Donald Angle, 29, of Laguna Beach, et1Caped with only minor leg injuries. He wu treated and releued from Hoag Memorial Hospital. Schmidt was attempting a U-tum from the nort.ll&und shoulder on Pacific Cout High- way just two miles 90Uth of Cameo Shores in Newport Beach at about 4:45 p.m., police Mid. When ahe pulled her car into the eouthbound lane she cro.ed the path of (See CRASH, Pqe At> • • i\.S * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, October 24, 1983 MARINE nEA THS ... From Page A1 .. OCC students receive rude lesson .. About a mile away from the Marine compound exploeion , and only seconds later, another vehicle packed with explosives blew up a nine-story building housing French troops. After a night of frantic clawing through the rub- ble, re!IC'Ue workers rescued one Frenchman alive today, officials s&id. gested the attackers might be linked with Iran. Iran today denied any oonnec- tion with the bombing. Its official Islamic Republic Neww Agency, monitored in Nicolia, said the Americans were ,trying to link lran to the attack as an excuse to deploy U.S . troops in the Perman Gulf. Visit to Sacramento with college funding petition ends in disappointment for pair A hitherto unknown group called the l.slamic Revolutionary Movement claimed responsibility for the blasts a few hours after the bombings, telling the French news age n cy, Agen c e France-Presse, it would not rest until Beirut was controlled by "revolutionary Moslems and the combative democratic , youth." U.S . officials in Washington sug- Late Sunday, the flrst of more than 300 Marine replacement5 took off from Cherry Point Marine Air Station, 60 miles northeast of Camp Lejeune, N .C. They were to bring the 2.;!h Marine amphibious unit in Beirut back up to strength, Maj. Gen. Al Gray, commander of the 2nd Marine Division, told reporters at Camp Lejeune. HOLIDAY FL YING ... From Page A 1 end's football games is' a close second, according to Western spokeswoman Linda Drozier. "Traffic during the New Year's period depends a lot on the bowl games," says William Bell. an AirCal vice president. "If you have a team on your system that is playing in the Rose Bowl you will probably have heavy traffic on that route. That would be true for all the airlines.'' Bell said. Westem's trunk line from John Wayne Airport is to Salt Lake City -a prime ski area -and traffic picks up considerably into Decem- ber, Drozier said. AirCal. which along with PSA has most of its routes within California, expects a traffic in- crease starting Dec. 15 when students head home from the state's colleges, Bell said . For American Airlines. the holiday season is a busy time on all of its routes, especially its flights to London. "We often add extra flights,'' said American spokesman Al Becker. "Christmas is a big season . People like to go to the theater. They even do some of their Christmas shopping," he said. ARSON PROBED ... From Page A1 the fire when he noticed smoke billowing from the structure and saw flames curling from the windows. It took firefighters more than three hours to extinguish the blaze. Jack Butler, vice president of the corporation , estimated damage at $500,000. He said the offices contained corporate papers but no school records from the 48 vocational training centers the company owns. A midnight blaze last July caused $500,000 damage to an adjacent building occupied by the education firm. That fire reportedly was ignited by a curtain on the second floor that mysteriously caught fire, investigators said, The building bu been fenced off since the fire. The education company made ripples in the business world earlier this year when it made moves to purchase stock in Bell & Howell. H . David Bright, president of National &:tucation Corp., recently announced a 37 pereent increase in earnings and predicted the firm would approach $100 million in revenues this year. Brigh t was in New York today and could not be reached for comment. PLAZA PROJECT ... From PageA1 The Segerstroms want to amend the city's general plan to change the designation for 18 acres on Bear from me- diwn-density residential to com- merc ial so a n e w 650,000-square-foot mall can be developed a~ from the existing mall. The Amel Development Co. is CRASH ... From Page A1 Angle's motorhome traveling an estimated 55 miles per hour, police said. Angle's vehicle broadsided Schmidt's 1978 Dodge station wagon and shoved it acr06S the cent.er divider, across the two northbou:ld lanes, before crushing the wagon against a poll. Paramedic units used hydraulic rescue equlpment to pry off the roof of each vehicle to reach the victims, police said. They were treated and rushed to hospitals. The accident was similar to an August 1982 collision involving a small moving van and a compact car at nearby Crystal Cove State Park, Daily said. The driver of the small car, Ramona Alicia Lauriano, 17, of Laguna Hills was was hit while attempting a U-tum into the northbound lane. Daily said her legs were severed, but were reattached later by doctors. Lauriano was walking by Christmas. also seeking a general plan change for property near the mall so It c.an put in two 21-story office build-iJl8s1 smaller commercial build- ings and some residential develop- ment. Residents whose homes sur- round the area have strenuously opposed the developments be- cause of the increaaed noiae and tra.ffic the conunercial pro jecta would generate. McFarland mentioned the Segerstrom letter at last week'a council meeting and asked the city staff to prepare a report on revenue-sharing and bow it works. "(The Bear Street project) doesn't have anything to do with revenue -sharing funds," McFarland said . ''lt isn't related. Our revenue-sharing comes from the federal govenunent and 10 percent goes to social service programs. Those funds aren't det.ennined by whether we do or don't a pprove projects." McFarland said he would hate to see the Nov. 7 council meeting, when the controversial Bear Street project is acheduled to be debated, tum into a discussion about revenue-sharing. "We're (the City Council) not changing our position on rev- enue-sharing. The only way (the Segerstrom project). mi&}lt hve 90mething to do with (city funding of social service projects) is il the federal government were to cut off revenue-sharing and there's no indication it's going to.'' By PHIL SNEJDERMAN OltMOely ......... Two Oranp C.out College stu- dents received a rude lMIOn in polluc.al lcierlce during a trip to Sacramento laat week. Student body officen Joe Lobe and Tony Nelaon were ~ 15,000 signatures from local stu- dents urging Gov. George Deu- kmejian restore $108.5 million in community college funding and promptly addre98 the imue of mandatory student feee. But in the state capitol, the two found no evidence that the gov- ernor and the Aaaembly are moving toward a compromiae over community college funding. "It was really frustrating," aaid Nelson, buaineM manager of OCC's Associated Students. "It seems like both sides have taken a stand, and neither one will budge," said Lobe, OCC's student body president. A few weeks earlier, Lobe and Nelson had conceiv¢ the petition drive as a way to let the governor know how local students -who could form a sizable voting block -feel about thecutbackincollege funding. The loss of money has resulted in teacher layoffs and class cancellations. The OCC petition drive caught the attention of student leaders from Santa Ana and Saddleback colleges, who began-colleetifl3 signatures on their own campuses. The campaign culminated in a trip to Sacramento for student officers from the three colleges. In the state capital, the students had an early meeting with J ohn Mockler, an aide to Aallembly Speaker Willie Brown. Brown bu led the Aaaembly's opposition to Helicopter drops cooler on Ford roof A private helicopter that lost power in one of its two engines, dropped a 4,000-pound cooling unit onto the roof of a Ford Aerospace building in Newport Beach Sunday. Newport Beach Fire Battalion Chief Ray Brown said no one was hurt in the IO a.m. incident, though several people were on the roof of the Ford Aerospace and Communications Corp. facility off Ford Road. Brown said the Los An- geles-baaed Sikorsky helicopter, piloted by Gregory Parr, 35, of Manhattan, was installlng the third of three cooling units atop the roof when one of hia two engines lost power. "The cooler started pulling the helicopter down and the pilot decided to cut the load looee," Brown said, adding the heavy cooler crashed partially through the roof, severing the fire sprinkler ayatem. "That aet off the fire alarm and we responded to what we first thought was a fire at the plant." the battalion chief said. He said the pilot could not gain altitude alt.er cutting the cooler Looee, and was forced to land on the roof where his front wheels penetrated the roof. "Luckily, the rotors didn't hit anything and he waa able to regain power to the engine and set down on the parking lot by the time we arrived." Brown estimated damage to the building, which w as being re- modeled, at between $5.000 and $10,000. STABBING ..• • From Page A 1 said Duncan oft.en studied at the beach. A bicyclist found the woman's body at 4 p.m. which authorities said was anywhere from an ho~r to 15 minutes after her death. Lifeguard.I said there were few if any persons on the beach Friday and that a snackbu, only a short distance from Duncan'• car, was cloeed. We1re Listening ••• What do you hke about the Daily Pilot" Whal don·1 you hke'> Call the number at left and your message will be recorded. transcribed a nd delivered to the appropriate editor. T he same 24·hour answenng 1uv1ce may be used to rerord let tt'rs to the editor on any topic Mailboit contributors must Include 1 hl•ir name and telephone number for verification No cirt'ulation r It I ls. pleas<' 642·6086 Tell us wh11t 's on your mtnd Dall, ll'tlot o.fl•ery le QuaranlMd Monoa, t '·Mt 1t '°" 1J• f\01 "•w• 1D •' C tOW' t>1 6 30om ~• Dtlo<~ Io.., •"'0 yo"' Ct1fh •11• O• 0-'•ve'~ l •tu•Otv suo 4!J,w10-41¥ 11 y~ oo r.ot , .. •"'" ;uu• too1 rr., 1 " ,,, . .-.~ ~.,.,., tO • m .. no t<All '°""' .-,1111 .,.,_tO Ctrcveettoft T ..... hol ... t.1(1lf Ole~Covn•y A•Nt ..,._, f't<)tll't_. l<Ul\!"'1)10"(\o!Mn .. Wftl_ ....... L ..... N9A' ..... ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. lchwertz Ht Publisher Chary Dowallby "9ymoncl MacL .. n Editor i nd Ass1st&nt ConttOlle< 10 lhe Pub11$her ,..,..._ ,.c .... Pte><lvellOft MINO"f 0""19 A. , __ ,_,... .. ., • .,,""'I I.I\"""' , Cla11tftied achetil11no 1141~517• All othar depettment1 M2-4n1 MAIN OFFICI )30 WKI 8ey 51 Coola ...... CA lot .. --Bo• 15e0 c;o.11 -CA 02tM C«ly11QN 1993 Or*"llf CcN>" ~ CCJml)en)r ~ nt•• atouea 11tt.11h l l•o"• ee1111or11t m11tet Ot ,.,_..,........,11 ""'"" '""Y l><r •lj)IOOUC.O ""'l>Olll _,., ~m..,~ ol coiiy•'Qllt .,......, VOL. 7t, NO. 217 ' lhe fint.-time-ever community college tuition fees .ought by the savemor. Aocording to the students, Mockler blamed the funding prob- lem on DeUkmejian, saying the governor vetoed a bill to ~tore the $108.:5 million. The governor rejected the bill becauae it did not include proviaion.s for charging tuition. Later, the students met with William Cunningham, the gov- ernor's education lleCl'etary. "He told-ua the ball iJJ in the A.aembly'a court," Lobe recalled. "The go~emor iJJ ~~ for the Allembly to come back and vote on Aalembly Bill 207, which would restore the $108.5 million with a $60 (peraemester) tuition." The students alllO asked Cun- ningham whether a reported surpl~ in the state treasury would mean additionaJ funding for community colleges. "He said there will be no more money for community colleges unlem there ls tuition -no matter how much of a surplus there is," said Nelson. "It's just a matt.er of principle with the governor." Lobe said he emerged from the mtttings with Mockler and Cun- n1ngharn without much hope fbr a quick end to the funding equabble. "Neither ol them aaw any l"e90lution to th1a in the near future," he aaid. Still, the OCC student leaders aaid the excursion to the capitol wu worthwhile. "At least they know how we feel now," said Nelaon. "But how much of an impact we made, we don't know," added Lobe. Nelson also noted, "We couldn't have learned th1s much in a political.science claM:" This was the scene after auto crash in Costa Mesa seriously injured an El Toro Marine morning. Doi9r_ ...,_~ ........ I( ....... passenger Sunday Marine injured in Mesa crash A Marine stationed at the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station waa severely injw'ed in a collision early Sunday morning at Newport Boulevard and 17th Street in Costa Mesa, police said. Charles Corpening, 24, was a passenger in a car that ran a red light at the intersection and smashed into another car, driven by Richard Morton, 52, of Hunt- ington Beach. Morton was not injured. Costa Mesa Police Sgt. Tim Holbrook said. The driver of the first car. Gregory Dagian, 25. of Newport Beach, suffered a broken right shoulder and facial cuts in the accident. Holbrook said he was arrested on suspicion of drunken driving, treated at Western Medical Cent.er and released to the custody of military police at the El Toro base where he is stationed. Corpening was listed in stable condition this morning in the intensive care unit at West.em Medical Center. Holbrook said Corpening s uffered internal bleeding, head injuries and poss- ible brain damage in the accident. We've added $250,000 worth of diamonds to our regular stock and put this selection on sale! Save on dazzling diamond 1ewelry 1n our Fine Jewelry Department. plus I Bhours a special one day only collection You·11 save on pendants. bracelets. earrings, cocktail rings. bridal sets and men's rings. Choose solitaires. d iamond clusters or diamonds with other precious stones All are in 14kt. gold settings Our Diamond Counselor will be In our Ftne ~. ,. \ ()Illy! diamond sale ·~ ' '\ Jewelry Department to help you. Reg 115.00 to 6000.00, sale 68.99 to 3599.99 · Mervyn s 01emonO Certificate is •ssueo with each purchase Al any t•me the amount of the certllieO selling pnce (or the total amount or payments made on the price) may be applied 1oward the purchase of a mo1e eKpens1ve d11mond. prov1d1ng the re1urn is maoe with the 01amono Cert111ca1e ano the d•amond 1s in the 011- g1nat mounting. not marred or oamaged All returned diamonds are sub1ect 10 venllcellon by our 1ewelor Some 1t1usrra11ons may be enlargeo to show detail Styles may y9ry by store Tu0c-=.r°1 Tuatln 8tore 12 noon to I p.m. Tuftdar. Oct. n: Tustin, 18182 lrvlne Blvd. at Newport Ave. • • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, October 24, 1983 * Al Drug scandal at Onofre nuke plant? Gourmet cooking class planned in Costa Mesa Report accuses employees of bribing supervisors with cocaine to hold their jobs A six-week lecture aeries entitled "30-Minute Gourmet Meals -Using All Fresh Fooda," will be presented by Coastline College from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays, beginning this Wednesday at the Mesa Verde Leaming Center in Costa Mesa. Sharyl Heavin will demonatrate how to makesuch inexpensive di.shes as Greek Chicken Oreganato, Gennan bratwurst and an Italian fish dinner. Registration fee for the series is series is $29. For more lnfonnation, call 241-6186. Newport Democrats meet Tuesday The Newport Democratic Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the F.ast Blu!f Clubhouse, 2412 Vista de Sol in Newport Beach. Guest speaker will be Hank Searls, author of "Young Joe, The Forgotten Kennedy." The meeting is free and open to the public. Laguna candidates to speak tonight The Orange Coast League of Women Voters and the PTA have invited the public to meet and hear candidates for the Laguna Beach Unified School District tonigt)t at 7:30 at the Laguna Beach High School Library, 625 Park Ave. Candidates in attendence will be Marsha Palmer, Harry BitheU and Charlene Ragatz. Video artist plans talk at OCC Contemporary video artist Kathy Huffman will discUM her work Tuesday at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. Her program begins at noon in OCC's Fine Arts Hall 116. Huffman, who is also curator of the Long Beach Museum of Art, will appear as part of OCC's Fall Art Lecture Series. Admission is $1.50. Tickets will be sold at the door. Workshop on teens set in Valley A free community service workshop on "Living With Your Teenager" will be held Saturday from 10 to 11 a.m . at the Gold and Aaociates Counseling Center, 9550 Warner Ave., Suite 250, Fountain Valley. The workshop will be conducted by Patricia Boquist, a specialist in family and child counaeling. Pre-registration is required and may be obtained by calling 964-3553. By Ge Attoclaled Preti. Drugs of all kinda are easily available and widely U8ed at the San Onofre nuclear power plant, according to a publiahed report. San Onofre workers were quoted u uying employees smug- gle drugs put aecurity guard& and give them to superviaors ill hopes of being exempted from periodic layoffa at the plant. The report waa baaed on inter- views with 17 current and former San Onofre employees, moat of whom were not identified in the Los Angeles Times article Sun- day. • "At that plant, you can buy anything you can imagine -even today," one of the sources said. "rve never seen anything like it." During construction work on Something's fishy about this burglary Fish lovers eat your hearts out. A clever thief with an appetite, or perhape a large cat, made off with 500 pounds of swordfish meat from the Newport Fiah Co. in C<ieta Mesa during a recent eight-day period. The own~Q.Lthe shop_tQ!L police the $1,500 worth of fiah began diaappearing from his re- frigerator in small amounts on Oct. 10. Some lobeter and acallops were al80 believed to have been stolen around the same time. Between this fishy tale and a aeparate burglary, the market, at 2000 Newport Blvd .. may have to cloee ita doors, the owner told police. Rattler rattles Lagunans, slain A lerge rattlMnake dllCOYefed at a horM In the 3200 bloctc of Tyrol Drive waa kllled bV Laguna 8Mctl polloe ottloer1 called to the addr .... A portable redlo valued at $250 wu taken from a locked car perlled at Third and Mermaid Streett aft« the thief bf<*e a wfndow to gain entranc.. Laguna Beach police , .. ponded to a calt of a prowler peetllng In a window In the 400 bloctl of Cypr ... Street at about 3 a.m. Sunday. An hour and a half eanl«. a realdent of the 300 block Of Herold Drive aald a prowte.' wu ttandlng and 1tartng Into the home. Jewelry valued 1t S 170 wu atolen from a house In the 700 block of Griffith Way. Costa Mesa A padlocked •torage garage WU broken Into lut week and a n.tbber boat and • box of dllhee wu stolen. The S 1.700 theft, at 2950 Bear St .. wu dlacovered Saturday. A $750 watch may have been 9Wlped by some houM gueata of a couple wno 1tve on the 100 block of e...t 18th Street. The victims told polloe the watch dlaappeared from their room aft« tome friend• paid a vtllt. A realdentlal burglary on the 500 block of Paularlno Avenue netted the thlevel $3,250 worth of gooda, In- eluding a televlalon, a atereo and some fewelry. Entry wu apparently made through an unlocked bedroom Window. Newport Beach Someone bf<*• a wfndow and entered a realdence at 4 s.ulde Court Friday night and eecaped wfth St. teo In .fewelry. A suspect uMd a key to open a front d oor at a rMldenoe at 3350 Park Newport late laat Week and eecapec1 wfth $7 ,838 televl9lon. vtdeo and at«eo equtpment. Burglar• uMCI a kay to break Into hotel room et 4545 MecArthur Blvd. and eec:aped wfth S 1000 In cuh and fewelry. Someone prted open a wfndow and entered a rMldenoe at 2303 An· ntveraaty and atote tumnure, lampe and a tNY!llon valued at $2,200. Huntington Beach A brNk-ln wu reported Sunday evening at a home on the 15400 block of Cambay Lane. The front doortcnob wu twtated off to enter. The IOll Included fewelry valued et $e50. A white 1978 Datsun pickup wu reported 1toten Sunday afternoon from the t 700 bloc* of Peclflc Coat Highway. The loae wu estimated at $3,500. A lllver 1981 Honda Civic WU burglarlzed Sunday wl\lle parked on the 18900 bloc* of Florida Str .. 1. A paeaenger window wu pried open to enl«. The IOSI Included an AM/FM cauette at«eo valued at $328. A home burglary wu reported Saturday afternoon on the HIOOO block of Sprtnedale Str .. t. Entry wu made through a aide llldlng window. The IOU Included a microwave oven and I televlalon Ml. A Holt Avenue reeldent reported that 1111 llght blue 1980 Chevrolet Luv pldlue> truck waa ltolen Sunday wtllle perlled at the Huntington <Anter ~ mall, 7777 Edl"99f' Ave. The IOll WU •ttmated et $1,000. Fountain Valley Burglar• poallbly uMd a mast« kay to enter a travel trallel' parked In • ator9Q9 vard at 10505 Garfield Ave. and atote cuh, clothlng, radio. llquor. camping atove and eudlo-vttual equipment valued at $1,767. A pauenger got out of a car followlng an argument with lt1 driver and threw a rock, caullng $50 In dam9Q9 to the tn.tnk lld. Irvine The ex-boyfriend of en lrvlne woman wu arrested on tutplclon of kidnap and uaault Sunday aft« allegedly belitlng up the woman'• new beeu and briefly abdUC11ng the woman. lrvtne police look Dean G. McKeever, 26, Into custody aft« he returned the woman to her home. He w• being held today In county Jail In lieu of $25,000 ball. Clouds fade as weather warins Coastal Ex(ended ,., end ..... but ..... cNnce ol foO • ---·...,,. ....... 70.94 Ille-...... lo " lnlencl. i.-In ... eo. 10 ,,....,. Temperatures ' 19W 50 4' 7S •t 11 eo aa u 13 ... a ao IO II 1' .. to IO .. 31 la .. .. '* 81 2t 114 61 .... sa 41 ... 42 n t1 7• IO 13 17 a ., ,. » N •7 IO M ~ :: .. .. 70 .. IO 114 71 ., 11 57 50 71 20 51 ee 51 41 63 17 71 to II IM 43 IO 15 1 1 .. tit 71 12 13 11 ... .. 13 tit • n " Ml .. t3 II 11 .. "•in m:1 Snow D Showere llllJ Flurrle1 !!!) 76 17 . .. .. 21 67 .a ..... IO 42 It 33 ., .. .. S7 II IO 57 .. M M IO 'Cl Tides TOOA't 6;•1p,m. 0.0 TUHDAY "'"' 111111 12: 11 ...... • , """" low •:114 • "' 2.J ....... 11:1•-It ._.._ .... ,... 0.1 1111\ -...., • "°' ...... -T.-..,e11.ota.M --.... .. t:07~M. ..-.-••·Hpm ~·-• 1·4'. "' ru.o.t9"41r-...-, ... 01 Pm the now completed three-reactor plant, reportedly 90l'ne worken fonned a "cocaine oo-op" that collected up to $7,,000 to buy the drug cheaply in bulk. The deala reportedly only ended when the group's leader -a field super- intendent still working there - wu suspected of pocketing aome of thecaah. The plant's site manager, Harold Ray, termed allegationa of on-alte drug trafficking "bizarre." "We have a very high level of security," Ray said. "We have a lot of surveillance of what U. going on in the plant." Edward Molnar, the plant's former conatn.action manager, was akef.Ucal of the reports. " 'm not saying they're not true," said Molnar, who now works for Bechtel Power Corp., the multinational company that built San Onofre Unita 2 and 3. "rm saying that if there'• that infonnation available we want to know what It ia and we will take hpmediate action," Molnare added. Bechtel officials said only one employee out of more than 14,000 workina there in the 1ut five years wu caught with drugs. Burnt International Sec:wity Serv1cee Inc. fired 13 guards at the plant in August after urine tellta reveal~ they had high levela of THC, the active ingredient in marijuana and haahiah. Another eight guards resigned rather than submit to urinalylil. The Sou them California Ediaon Co. plant haa had a recent spate of minor accidenta, including a Sept. 29 leak of radioactive water in Unit 3, the newest of the plant's three reacton. --WE ASKED:------___, 'What are you going to be for Halloween?' EdD•uod, atudent, lrvlne "I'm 15.1 don't really dress up any- more. But, I might go out trick or treat- ing with my friends." I f ~ ·o.vld Lynch, atudent, lrvlne "I'm going to bea he-man." • ... Jennifer Woat•I, atudent, lrvlne "I want to be a princess.'' Sh•wn Miiier, D•llY Piiot carrier, lrvlne "I'll be a ghost or a karate man.'' Cindy Sobel, atudent eong- leader, lrvlne "l'mgolngtobe an angel -with a tilted halo.·· shz.tlard intar5ia.s .. Keith BowMr, atudent, lrvtne ''I'm going to be a beast." Cheryl Mundt, atudent eong- leeder, lrvlne "I want to be a devil.'' a coll<iction of t.hcz rna&t, uniqu<'l. .sh<Ztland S'MZ.alars you'll <ivcz.r !'!IZ<Z czoch swaatJzr 15 ind1v1dual ly colorczd, rend f'ramtZ.d and km tUzd 1ust. fbr us ava1 labl<Z. m t.hcz. most PJpular f al l &iad'l..e. 44 Fashion Island• Newport Beach · 714/644·5070 IOOJ Westwood Blvd.• Westwood Village· 213/208·3273 • -------- • A-& * Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT /Monday, October 24, 1983 10PoF1H1Niws Beirut troop shift due? NATION Minute of sile nce law struck down at schools Reagan sends Marin e Corps comma nda nt on Le banon m ission By Ge Au odace4 Pru1 NEWARK. N.J . -A federal judge today struck down as unconstitutional a state law requiring a minute of silence at the start of each clals day in New Jersey public schools. On a suit brought by the American Civil Liberties Union challenging the minute of silence. U.S. Districl Judge Dickinaon R. Debevoise ruled the law violates the First Amendment guarantees of separation of church and state. Newsman kills family, self WOODWARD, Iowa-Robert Hullihan, 61, an award-winning reporter and columnist for the Des Moines Register and Tribune, shot and killed his wife. Thelma, 57, and his 32-year-old retarded daughter, Julie, and then took his own life. authorities said. T each ers' strike m ay end CHICAGO-A record three-week strike by 24,000 teachers in the nation's third-largest school district could end Tuesday following a tentative settlement hailed as a "win-win agreement" by the school superintendent and as "very acceptable" by union leaders. Gas explosion injures 13 PRINCETON. IlJ. -A natural gas explosion and fire Sunday night that injured 13 people and destroyed four buildings occurred just half an hour before nearly 200 moviegoers across the street would have been walking toward their cars, officials said today. WORLD Marcos nixes vice president MANILA. Philippines -President Ferdinand E. Marcos has rejected moves in Parliament to restore the office of vice president, saying the country has more serious problems than establishing a line of succession . Marcos faces political and econom>c unrest following the assassination in August of his chief opponent, former Sen. Benigno Aquino. WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. officials, facing questions of whether ~ty waa adequate to protect the American troops ln Beirut, are considering whether they should be moved offshore to reduce thei.f' vulnerability. President Reagan ordered the Marine Corps conunandant, Gen. Paul X. Kelley, to fly to Beirut to detennine what could be done to improve security in the wake of the explosion that killed 161 servicemen. Before leaving Andrews Air Force Base today. Kelley said in a brief statement that Reagan "has asked me to be h is emissary to convey his condolences to all of Marine·s' faIDilies get news By Tbe Auodaled Pre11 The sounds of grief across America today were car doors slarruning and doorbells ringing as Marine officers and Navy chaplains called at the homes of families who lost sons and brothers and fathers in the week- end bombing in Beirut. The relatives of servicemen who had been killed reacted in anger and anguish after the visits by chaplains and other officers who personally bore the sor- rowful news. But in some homes. the laughter of relief broke the tension when families heard their loved ones were safe. Shirley Erik.son's son called her in Westland, Mich .. to let her know he was safe. Wayne Barker of Chandler, Ariz .. got a similar call from his brother. Kati e Morri so n of Poughkeepsie, N.Y .. recognized her son, conscious but being carried on a s tretcher, in an Associated Press photograph printed in the Poughkeepsie British r ol e said 'risk y' Journal. "He's alive. he's alive, at least he's alive," she said. LONOON -Parliament ends a 12-week Charles and Ann Madaras of summer recess today, and a spokesman for the Potomac, Md., spotted their son. opposition Labor Party said he would ask David. in another AP photo as he Conservative leaders to explain the role of British and three other Marines helped peacekeepers in "dangerous and risky" Lebanon. carry a wounded man from the ~==--====-~~~~~-~===--~-.. bombed building. thoee Marines who will remain ln Beirut." The second purpoee of Kelley's trip, he said, is to "pay my penonal respects to our dead, to visit with some of thoee who have been seriously injured and. aleo, to visit with those that will remain." Kelley. a combat veteran, said that Sunday "was the hardest day of my Ufe" and he asked all Americans to "thank God that this country of ours can still produce young Americans who are willing to lay down their Uf~ for free men everywhere." ~ Sen. Dan Evans, Wash., said he was told by ite House officials that two options are Scene of double tragedy in Beirut. Rose and Bennie Harris of Woonsocket, R.I., saw thelr son on a stretcher on television. Later he called them. "He sounded good. very good," Mrs. Harris said, her voice choking. Sandra Robinson of Windsor, Vt., heard unofficially through a Red Cross hotline that her son was safe. Other families, however, waited to hear as names of the victims slowly trickled out Mon- day afternoon. Some prayed. Some tried to keep busy. All tried not to listen for the dreaded slam of the car door or knock at the front door. Marine officials told frantic families calling Washington that they would be notified only in cases of death or injury; there would be no official an- nouncements about Marines who were unhurt. ------ under consideration -bringing Marines toahipe w hen they are off duty or expanding the territory protected by U.S. forces to give them greater aecurity. Defense Secretary Caapar ...,,_ __ Weinberger said the adminis- tration ia "examining all of the pc81ible options" to reduce the vulnerability and improve poe- ition of the Marines who are stationed at the relatively low-lying Beirut lntemational Airport. He declined to be specific about the possible options, except to also imply th at the headquarters for the Marine force could be moved offshore to one of the U.S. Navy ships standing off Beirut. Iran role in tragedy weighed WA~HINGTON (AP) -The Re.agan administration is pointing an uncertain, accusatory finger at Iran -or at least Iranians -in the massacre of the American Marines and sailors in Lebanon. But there was also speculation in this angry government Sunday that Syria, a roadblock to the U.S. peace effort in the Middle East, may have played a be- hind-the-scenes role. Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger declared on the CBS program ••Face the Nation" that,. "There is a lot of circumstantial evidence. Much of that points in the direction of Iran." A senior official at the White House went further still, saying at day's end there was "very strong circumstantial evidence, and bits and pieces of hard evidence" against Iran. Some of that evidence ap- parently was provided by in- telligence sources, and, according to Weinberger. it extended also to the bombing of the U.S. Embassy in Beirut that killed 17 Americans last April in a suicide attack. "A Foreign Ministry spokes- man of the Lslam.ic Republic today denied any part by Iran in the bombing of American and French headquarters in Beirut ... "· the official Islamic Republic News Agency said in Nicosia, Cyprus. French President Francois Mit- te rand inspects bombed -out F rench building in Beirut. Britain out? Prance, Italy s tay in B eirut By tlae Assoclated Prus France and Italy joined the United St.ates in declaring their peacekeeping forces would remain in Beirut, but Britain said today its troops will not stay indefinitely following the bombings that killed scores of U.S . Marines and French paratroopers. British Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe to~ a London radio interviewer he was "quite cdttain a time like this is the wrong time to make a decision" on the future of British troops ln Lebanon. But he said Britain's peacekeeping role in Beirut ''is not something we want to continue indefinitely." The spe.a.ker of Kuwait's Parliament, Mohamed Youssef al-Adasani. said U.S. policy was to blame for the attack. "America is reaping the results of its policy in Lebanon." he said. "That (tragedy) was the result of the United States giving Israel a free hand in Lebanon. Israel has cultivated dissent and the Americans are reaping its fruit." Pope John Paul ll assailed the "homicidal will" behind the twin attacks in an emotional message to80,000 people in St. Peter's Square, and Lebanese President Amin Gemayel said the families of the victims "have the consolation that their brave aons died in a foreign land in defense of Creedom and democracy." Israel's new prime minister, Yitzhak Srnahir, called the explosions "a despicable crime." Ok , have it your way: Theres no UN. We'll tear down the nited Na tions hutldiny and use the land for something morf! profit able Like a parking lot Th en you'd have it your way. We would have no forum where I 58 member states can meer and debate differences. Muscle :ind nen·es would be all that mauered. Wrth no UN we would eliminate the food for undernourished children of the world provided through UNICEF. There would be no Food and Agriculrurc Organization to help change wa relands into haniests and po\'eny Into plenty. Without the UN, the World Health Or~anization an<! 'NESCO would not exist to provide hope instead of superstition So. good luck with the world With no N. we'll all need it. How many times have vou heard !'omcbod~· say that th e UN was useless? Maybe you even agreed. l:>ccausP. the UN does havP. trouble working 1ogcth~r Bui stop the N. ;in(i ou give the Four lforo;f' men-War, Famine. Pes11l11nc:e and Death-a clearer ch::mrn to ride unfe11ere<.l U\'Cr most of the worlci. Stop the UN. and you eliminate the~ leading organization specifically set up to help sofvc the world's problems. WHAT YOU THINK IS IMPO RTANT .•. BUT YOU HAVE TO BE HEARD. Your feelings-your constructive opinions on Americas commitment to the United Nations- are important. So why not do something posi· tivf' ahout it by making yourself heard. Rerc' how: •Write a letter to the Honorable Jeane .J. Kirkpatrick. U.S. Permanent Representative to the United Nations. Address it to her at the U.S. Mission to the United Nations. 799 UN Pla1.::i. New York. N.Y. 10017 Tell her in your own words how vou '•'"'"'' '""'"11""'"' "''" reel about the \11llH1tfl"ll l>""\lfot•tl•NUllHl1tl .. rr\I' ' ...... ,1,rn11n" n,1, •". ,, •• , ...... ,.,,,,, N. ''~· n ....... .,111,.n\ 10 111. ,,.utt1tt .. •·ht11 , .. • Supfo~ot1r ''"""'"'~ .. ,~ '''''"'·•"' ,, ... 11,, .. , ''""'''·'' \t1 tlrufU•t II Uomtl.t\ uflh ,., .uut I~·'"'"' loca u ltf I ftt,t'\I l11t lftt oiff\(,U,11 t .. ~ n.lllt f tlfl A . . \1111t1l.u. f )I tol,,.' J. t \H 011t 1"·fv1nnd ~!;OC1a11on u11\1·u 1"' 11011o~··~·mt / NICDONN~L.__ DOUGL~ Maybe It's time to rellght your furnace pilot. If yo u h:.id yo ur furnJcc pi lot turn ed t)(f for the sumrm:r. 1t was a smart move. You saved money. But now. c11IJ weather is just amunJ tht· co rn~·r. So make sun· you c;.in safl.'ly rel ight your furnace pilot hdure ynu ncc<l yo ur furnan·. It's c::isy. Ju st open th1;;· access panel lo the main ~as c<1ntrol anJ look for the instructions. If you ca n't finu the instructions. or you're unsu t'l' how to rclii,!hl your furndcc pilot. Jtivc th e Cas Cumpan" a t.:a ll. We'll come nut ~nJ show vou how. But n.~1ncrnhcr: many p1.·oplc call durin~ the first cold spdl. So call to<lay whill' ou r service people arl'n't so husy. That wa1• you won't he left nut in the (Old. m SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA~ COMPANY \ t I .. NB Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday. October 24 , 1983 ..... NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS 0\JD1ATION!> INCLUDf lAADEI OH IH( Hf IN VORll MIDWEST PACIFIC P81N BOS ION l)ETROll AHO CINCINH ... lt STOCol ElCCHAHOl!> AHO R[PORIFO av !Hf N ... SO •NSllH(T ,..,,t • "'I .. .. 1 11\j ~,..ii., P L hd\ (.lo~ • ., .... '"" Ut lt•· I I t1l 1 Dow Jones Final Up .10 Cloalng 1,2Al.91 •11111111111 ' Fontana mill shutdown marks end of steel era By tile A11oclated Pre11 FONTANA -When troubled KAiser Steel Corp. cloees the last blast furnace at its Fon tana mill on Tuesday. another 700 employees will be out of work and traditional steel-making will end in California. The company announced in March that seven-year lOl!lleS totaling $300 million would force the mill's shutdown by year's end. Volks wagen to recall vehicles WASHINGTON -Volkswagen of America has agreed to recall l.5 million 1975 through 1982 model vehicles to correct safety defects in blaking and electrical systems. Among the cars being recalled are 650,000 Volkswagen Rabbits and Sciroccos in which the brake line is routed under the carpet, where moisture eaaily collects and causes corrosion. Short-term inter est rates rise NEW YORK -Bond prices tumbled and short-term interest rates rose after the Federal Reserve Board reported a $2.4 billion expansion of the U.S. money supply. The credit markets had expected a drop of $1 billion or more in the week ended Oct. 12. Congress approves jobless fund WASHINGTON -The Senate gave final congressional approval to a compromise extension of the $4.7 billion supplemental unemployment program through March 1985. The last-resort program for the jobl~. which benefits 624,500 people, technically has expired. although payments have not been interrupted. God{ ather 's plans stock tra de LAFAYETTE, La. -Directors of Charthouse Inc. and Godfather's Pizza Inc. have agreed to merge in a $308 million stock trade. Godfather's said it will exchange 1.17 shares of its common stock for each of the 15,380,421 outstanding shares of Charthouse. Board of Trade r estrict ed CHICAGO-The Chicago Board of Trade may not trade futures contracts balled on the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks because that would violate the proprietary rights of Dow Jones & Co., the Illinois Supreme Court has ruled. The decision may not stop the Board of Trade from trading stock-index futures. however. GOLD QUOTATIONS WHAT NYSE DID NEVIi YOltK (API Ocl. 24 !Odey 610 = 19'3 17 74 WHAT AMEX DID NEW YORK (API Ocl 2~ METALS TO<lev 1'l .. '" •1• l 20 Prsv dav m "' 403 "'' 32 2' STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT SYMBOLS DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW Votll((API FINIDow·-•et tor Mo no ey , Oc1 1 • S T 0 C I(. J Ottt ll "lt llL tw Cl e l t Cllt 30 Ind ?O"Tr11 ISUll 'j 5,. lndV& "Tran UINl '5Slk 1732,, 1152.s.4 1?17.7• 11•t1+0.10 SM .. Sf U. S7U2 193.2' + t." 1319' uu 1 m ..21 11t.o7+ us '9'"51 *·" ffl.'3 502.fl+ o.tl '·"'·'°° 7.500,000 2.J1',IOO fl,t7s,700 AM[RICAN LEADERS NEW YC>aK IAP)· S.lft, ' D m. Mic. ~' ~l~t l~~n :r:.C.. 1i~"'9!.: l1auea, lredlnt n•tlonelh e t mor e rh en t i Imo Ci.em SJt,llOO I~ We "9L.ab8 l S37= Jl"r + 14 ~;:.. 2:.... ~\ ~il: TtE Comm• 2"4.fOO 7.-i + " 1tevt1n1 ""' 110.ooe ••• -,, TKllnem s 106,IOO 100.. + Y, AmGlhl & ... 700 1' N1! Plltnl tl,000 lt"' ·.-?-AmMeOllld s 11. 100 3'"' -'- UP NS Pct. IJt> IU UP 12.I UP IU UP I • UP 1.1 uo u UP 6.2 UD '-1 UP 6.0 UP U UD S.1 UP S.0 uo u UP U UP 4.S Up U Up '' UP 4.2 '(,; !J Uo 0 uo ., Up 'I u1 ao UP U .,,,.... ft --'°"'""'"' O' ~., P'-""'11 , , -~ llOO. ""'°"""° t•PIMO Ill ''OC' lfl Pfto<~ 12 _..,. .... "'•l•O <llh ••IW Oii "•Ot•IOl!IO 00 t • °"1flOUIQI -• E"Olw~ oi 11 r'91'1~ 'l"'l•--a.lelftll\jlj ,.~.,.,. ~ "'° Wftt!IOSllllM'° .., Wl.--000 flT'll Witt\ ... r~.. •• W°fth~I •.,teftft •dlO l • -*"lOll "' -,,._.Of. ti(!(~ •• ~ .. l*·-·-nil9-~ ~ 11'4 .... II ln()tllh ... ""'Vt ..... IMO 1191 -PIClt .... ________ .., ______ ...... ________________ ..... ____ _. __________ ..... ________________ ..,,... ______________ .._ ______________ ...,..._ ... ______________ ....