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Home My WebLink About1983-11-22 - Orange Coast Pilot,-1 .. THI URllCI COAST l:Dlm IDITlll TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1983 ORA N G E COUNTY C ALIFOHNIA 25 CE.NTS ·1rvine Inan nained in giant tax f r8ud Prem 11aff Hd wire report• An Irvine man la among the five bollrW!Mmen 8CCU8ed of setUng up more than $130 million in phony tncome taX deductions for scores of executives and celebrities. Cuatomen of the defendants included pianist Henry Mancini, actor Sidney Poitier and television prod~ Norman Lear, according to the government. The investo~ were not charged. In what New York proeecuton are calling the largest U.S: tax fraud, an indictment Monday charged that the defendant.I rigged tax deductions for thelr investor-customen by appeari.na to loee money through trades on Treasury securities. But "no securities were actually bought or sold," U.S. Attorney Rudolph W. Giuliani uid. A defenae lawyer denied the charaft anduldthe~ would "vfloroualy defend them- eelves." Joeeph Antonucci of Irvine wu the former treuurer of a Man- hattan trading hol.a.e created in 1979 auppoeedly to trade Treasury securities, A..oclate U.S . Attorney Bart Schwartz &aid in a telephone interview from New York today. Antonucci could not be reached for conunent thla mornlJ\8. Hla wife, reached by telephone from thelr rented home in Rancho San Joaquin, refu.led to uy where her •husband WU ttaying. Antonucci'I Loe Angeles attorney, to whom she refered all queationa, was al90 unavailable. The alleged acam stemmed ~ .... ,.,....., ........ from tax credit.I "distributed" to investon in 1979 and 1980 on apparent lo.es by Sentinel-Gov- emment Securities and Sentinel Flnandal lnatrumenta, New York tradina hOUles, Schwartz aaid. Phony paperwork wu allegedly u.led to prop 'up the tax lhelter 1eheme, he added. The indictment charges 88 in- veston with taking huge deduc- Uona u a reeult of the suppc>eed leCW'itlet trades. Schwartz Mid there wu no evidence the in- vestors had knowledp of criminal wronadolng and no evidence they knew the leCW'itles trading al- legedly WU rfaed. They cou.ld face civil audi ti from 'the Internal Revmue Ser- vice to detennine if any taxes are (See TAX FRAUD, Pa1e A1) Training goof: Irvine officer I shot, wounded Ancfrvine police training officer who accidentally shot a fellow polJceman in the leg during a training exerc::i8e Monday evening ahould not have been carrying a lOllded weapon. Authorities investigating the accidental shooting of officer Wayne Huuva. 34, refUled to identify the training officer. But they did UY the WNpon he WU c.arryina ahouJd have been empty. The police department ls con- ducting an internal investigati<ln into the shooting, which hap- pened at 7:45 p.m. during a regular monthly training exercile of the Special Weapona and Tac- tics force. Lt. Vic Thies aaid a full report on the ahooting will be submitted to Police Chie~ Leo Peart, prob- ably late today. Huaava, a aeven-year veteran and a member of the department'• SWAT ie.m. wu strUCk once in the right thigh with a .38-caliber bullet, police aid. Reached at M.i8lioo c.ommumty Hospital, Huaava of El Toro declined to dilcull the incident. He aaid he la in pain but in good condition. The •pedal operations unit training exerd9e was taking place at an under-c:onstruction apart- ment complex off Deerfield Av- enue near Culver Drive. Dr. Lawr~nce Klein of Newport Beach, was intern (in8et } at Parkland Hospital when JFK died. Newport doctor 'was there' on· Nov. 22, _1963 Burglars working less i_n FV this year By JERRY HIRSCH Of llM OMIJ Not Itel! When you witness history you remember strange things. Newport Beach physician Lawrence E. Klein will always remember Jacqueline Kennedy sitting outside Trauma Room One at Parkland Memorial Hospital in Dallas 20 years ago today. Klein, a third-year student at the University of Texas Medical School then, helped wheel the dying president into the emergency room that day. "We came back and Jacqueline (Kennedy Onassis) and the mayor of Dallas were by the emergency room. She was sitting on a little folding chair leaning against the wall. She was very quiet with her hands in her lap." "Jacqueline was wearing a pink suit," Klein says. "She had red gloves." The red struck him. Klein had heard the First Lady was a tasteful dresser and he wondered why she would be wearing red gloves with a pink suit -it didn't match. "But it was blood," he remembers. No one knows why fOI' awe e~pt maybe the burglars and they're not taJkina, but the ne- dential buf1lwy rate -alway. the major crime problem in Foun- tain valley -has taken a dra- matic decline in 1983. For the tint 10 months of the year, bu.rsJariee have dropped from 461 in 1982 to 322 th.la year, a decrew: of about 30 percen~. and a.r the freeways and prob- ably could be conmdered good picldnp. But not UU. year. It'• the larlJlmt decline I've experienced in the 10 years rve been here .•• May« Marv Adler who called the news "fantastic'' aid the UW1> drop reflected a commit- ment of raidenta to get involved in cuttirig down l"elideltial bur- glary. For Klein, the startling events of the Kennedy ~inatlon (See NEWPORT DOCTOR, P11e A!) Gunshots hit motorcade in Dallas in 1963. Police Chief Tom Fortin Mid police haven't taken any ex- traordinary meuurea and be- lieves the decline can be tnced largely to "a aood" neighborhood watch organilation. ''We can't hire enough police- men to euard every atreet all the time," he aid. '"Ibe Neigh- borhood Watch la dome a good job. Crirn1nala may be aotnc to other dties where the J'leichborhood watch iml't 10 vtciJ.ant." Copter grounding cheered FAA halts Airspur shuttle service alter finding structural detect By &A.REN E. KLEIN Of .. ~ ......... Orange Coast residents ex- preDed delight today with the Federal Aviation Adminis- tration's decision to ground all Westland 30 helicopters, the Brit- ish-made choppers uaed by Air- spur Helicopters, Inc. for com- muter travel between Los An- geles International and John Wayne airports. But the FAA's revelation Mon- day that the copters' tail rotor con trols were not able to withstand maximum stress under aome conditions frightened and angered many of the people who lived under the choppers' flight path for nearly two months. "To think they were using us as guinea pigl and the (Orange County Board of) auperviaon • allowed it is outrageous," aaid Britain's Civil Aviation Authority Cindy Davis, president of the groundedWestland30cboppenin Costa Mesa chapter of CRASH U8e by British Airways. The two (Citizens Revolt Against the Shut-agendea have a reciprocal agr-ee- tie Helicopter). ment regarding regulation of air- "The community is dumb-craft, aaid FAA engineer Sam founded that this had to happen," Brodie. Davis said, referring to the Nov. 7 John Gallagher, president of crash of an Airspur helicopter and Ainpur, was unavailable for com- the FAA investigation that fol-ment late thia morning on the lowed. No one was killed in the . FAA action. crash but six peop1e were injured But Bob Clay, Airspur's public when the Westland 30 helicopter relations spokesman, &aid Gal- flown by Airspur crashed in Long Jagher la still opUrniatlc and uid Beach. theFAA'sdeciaionhun'tchanged "If there's one defect, why not hla feellnp about Airspur. Last another?" she said. "I think (the week, Gallacher said he hoped the grounding) should have hap-commuter eervtce could be back in pened much sooner." operation shortly after the in- Ainpur voluntarily kept it vestigation was complete. copten grounded after the crash. Linda NieJ.en, wife of Fountain The FAA otftcially grounded Valley City C.ound.1man Ben Airspur 's helicopters aft.er (See COPTERS, Pa1e At) Cr•ft c.tchee •n honor Player of the week Jamie Craft of Fountain Valley High caught 10 pa1111 for 113 yarda In the Barona' CIF Big Five Confwenoe pleyoff wtn over San Qorgonlo. Pege C 1. (• . , ' ''We're an affluent oonununitY .................. ~ Newport windsurf er battles ehill winds, surf It's good idea to get out • winter gear Brrrrr. Tum on your beater. While' it still may be fall. the winter that la just around the comer may have arriwd arly. Monday nicht temperaturea along the Orange Cout dipped to the low 401, accordina to a National Weather 9ureau spokeswoman. Many Orange Coast resident.a awoke this mornina to find a fine layer of frost 1parkling acroa wtndahielda and roofs. Lona Beeich, meanwhile re- corded a low of 39, LOI Anp1ea, 41. Tonlaht'1 temperaturea ue ex- pected to drop to the mid 40a and \Yednmday ii expected to warm .u,htly. ( ... llUUUUl. ..... Al) County rail line plaD apprOved Transit board cuts Mesa-FuHertoa project down to one tracJc .,IEP'P~ I .............. A a:aled-down venlon of a propoaed 38-mlle Full- ertqn-to-Costa M-rail line for- mally WM approved fOC' indUllan In countl'• 16-~ ~tkln plan by Orana9 County Tnnlpor- tatkln DAm1ct d1recton Mcnday. 'nM rail line, ..umatec1 to COit about $1.2 bWJon, unwmou•IJ WM mdollld M s-ft of the plan that will be aubmlttild to aount,J 'YOllll'I • part of a one-Gmlt .... tax lna'tlll JDllllll'e, ==to appear CID the June 1114 aat In appnMnc the Nil UM, OCl'D diNCton voted to .... down the project, Umltiftl It to I • • . " . ' . A.I Orano-Coaat DAILY PILOT/Tuaday, Novem• 22. 1813 lcoNTINUID 11oa111 I He was.last to see John F. Kennedy COPTERS GROUNDED ..• From PageA1 \V e1tminster Coast Guard officer was part of national honor guard 20 years ago Niel.en, said the cruh. thouth unfortUNte, proved re91dentl who worried about eaf ety hazarda were not just crytna wolf. Since Ainlpur stopped flying alter the cruh. ahe said, ahe hu notJced a aubltantial reduction In nol.ae levell. "It really aot wone at Lhe end. They were flying more north of the freeway than ever." Davia echoed Niellen's com- ments. ''It'a like heaven once again -and It waa bell when they were flying. When you're deallng ~ith ao many peoples' lives you've got TAX FRAUD .. Fro~ageA1 6, G~uliani said, He estimated truces due could amount to about half the alleged false deductions of $130 million. Giuliani would not say whether the Sentinel customers, who in- vested millions of dollars, had lost their money. Besides Antonucci, the four other defendants, all charged with conspiring to defraud the IRS, were identified as Michael M. Senft, 44, and his orother, David Senft, 40, both of Manhattan, N.Y.; Walter Orchard, 35, of Somers, N.Y.; and Frank Susi, 32. of Stamford, Conn. The 63-count indictment charged the defendants with a tax fraud conspiracy and aiding the filing of false tax returns. "They preeented false literature to at- tract Investors," Schwartz said. to re.Uy know what you're dobll.'' ahe aald. But ahe added that ahe do8n't doubt A.lrspur will be back In the air before long. "I think they'll fl~ out th~ flaw and come beck up 11atn," ahe a&id. "But if they do, they'll probably have to come up wUh a whole new route." Supervisor Tom Riley'• office haa met with otfldala from Fluor Cor.p. In recent-weeks. abe aald, and devised pomible alternate rout.es to Loe ~lei Inter- nalional Airport lrom John Wayne that would not take the choppers over resldenti~ areas. Alrspur, which began flying l~ shuttles a day between John Wayne and Los Angeles on Sept. 15, wiU have to start using FAA-approved aircraft within 30 days or lose its air carrier Ucenae, an FAA spokeanan Mid. FAA inspectors said a malfunc- uoning control rod led to this month's crash. Roger A. Baker, FAA oper- ations aviation safety inspector, said that at about 4,000 feet, the rod to the helicopter's tail rotor malfunctioned, and the entire tail rotor broke loose from the helicop- ter at about 500 feet. He said the pilo~ tried a power- less landing, but Lhe rotor blade was frozen at an antle, forcing the helicopter into a descending spin. BJ ... AINC&aa.4 PNU Aa the cu.ket cloeed 20 yean aao. C'.oMt Ouard Petty Officer Jun. Flourney took the 1Mt look at Preeident John F. Kennedy. "~ far u l know. the cuket wu never opened -aatn," said l"loumey, now a chi warrant officer. Flourney of We.tminster waa eielect.ed on Nov. 22, 1963, along with flve othen to be part of an honor guard keeping vtgU oyer Lhe bs>dY ot Kennedy ln Wuhlng- ton D.C. alter the •wamlnaUon by Lee Harvey Oswald In Dallaa. "I WU aelected to be the Coast Guardaman on the finlt wat.ch u IOOn aa the body arrived from Dellaa," Flourney said. He was there next morning when the casket was wheeled into the East Room of the White Houae for ·final vlewm, before it· waa cloeed and pl.aced In the Capitol Rotunda to lie ln state. He atood at the right foot of Lhe casket. "After we were in position, Jackie Kennedy and Dean Rusk, accompanied by the fune.ral direc- tor, entered the room. Mm. Ken- nedy sUll hact blood on her right leg," Flourney said. "Th~ casket lid was opened for a few minutes, and then they left. I could aee the top of Preaident Kennedy's head but no more. The lid waa then cloeed and an American flag was draped over the casket. ~ far as I RAIL LINE BACKED ... know the caaket wu never open· ec1.,atn." That ntaht, he Mid, he atood suard In the rotunda. "I wu more than aweetruck," he aaid, "but l don't know what wordt to ute .... There were people linld up from one end of the Chunk of history buildinC to the other tw.n, by both lklel of the caaket. The room wu ablue wtth televlalon li&hta; cam- eru and tablel were everywhen,;. Jl'lMhbulbl were ao'.nc off like firefliel., Flourney Mid he stood watch In the Rotunda three more tlmee, the laat at 3:30 a.m . Nov. 24, then returned to Fort Mey~r. "full of tentioin, excitement and ex- hau.ted." ''l wu aaleep wh~ moet of the nation watched JllCk Ruby ahoot Lee Harvey 0.wald on ~le vialon," he a&id. Bernard Nusbaum, who said he waa Michael Senft's lawyer and had talked to the other defen- dants, issued a statement: "Sentinel conducted its busi- ness in a proper and lawful manner. The government's tax fraud charees ... are unfounded. The defendanis intend to plead not guilty. They will vigorously defend themselves and believe they will be totally vin?icated." From PageA1 City Council voted 8-2 against using any sales tax revenue to construct the line even though the city was scheduled to be the route's northern tennlnal. How- ever. the OC'I'D action maintained F\&.llerton as a part of the rail line's route. opinion on a proV1810n that would allow any pun:hase intended for use in thecoun~y to be taxed at the county's higher rate if the increase is approved. An c•ight-ton fossil rock discovered near Sun Juan Cu1•i&trano has been moved to a ne•w home outside the Golde n West (oll..-1<~ Science Museum in Huntington llc•uc·h. The boulder, believed to be 18 million year~ o ld, contains mollusk and c rustacean fossils. It was previously displayed at Bayview School in Santa Ana Heights. The cost of moving the rock, $1,200. wai, paid through donation from Pacific Telephone and the Golden \l'est College Patrons Circle. · The five are to be arraigned in a federal court in New York on Dec. 1. The proposed sales tax also is being opposed by Assemblyman Nolan Frizz.elle, R-Fountain Val- ley, who said the tax dilcriminat.es against county residents on the basis of where they live. • "An unequal tax on the person. based on his residence rather than where the item is bought is an unfair interference with trade and commerce," the the conservative assemblyman said. Two slain in separate bar fights The investigation, which began as early as 1981 when warrants were served, is continuing. Friu.elle is asking for a legal However, Los Angeles County residents hhve lived under a similar prov1s1on that has withstood similar challenges. ln a long night of violence in Santa Ana, two men were killed in separate barroom incidenl5 while a woman was a llegedly shot twice NEWPORT DOCTOR 'WAS THERE' ON NOV. 22, 1963 .. From Page A1 began about 12:40 p.m. when he looked out a third floor window of the hospital and saw the presidential limousine screech to a atop outside the emergency room entrance. Only minutes earlier Kennedy had been shot in the throat and head. Klein jumped into an elevator. He was heading for Trauina Room One -a sterile, tan-walled room packed with the chrome buckets, pumps and tubes, typical of any emergency room. "I would not have gotten in if I had taken the stain. The elevator was inside the area they were going to cordon off." Klein has forgotten much of what went on that day. But some things will stand out in his mind for the rest of his life. President Kennedy looked bigger lying on the gurney than he did on television, Klein thought aa he helped wheel the crtlically wounded president into the emergency room. The staff did not even try to move the president to an operating room. "Nobody thought it would do any good. He was near death. "I was wearing my !ICl'Ub suit. I remember the Secret Service man saymg 'get out of the way, the doctor is here: I looked around for the doctor and I realized he was talking about me." It was lunch time and there were not many doctors around. He was serving his finlt "rotation" -a short stint of hands-on experience in the hospital's emergency room. When Klein went to work that warm Friday motning, Kennedy was being cheered by thousands of Dallas residents. Klein was well aware of the president's trip. Only a week earlier the liberal Democrat Adlai Stevenson was booed and spit on by a conservative Dallas crowd and people were worried the president would be treated in the 118.!lle way. ''I thought it interesting the president was coming to town. He wasn't my idol. but I never thought he would wind up In the hospital. "I remember the big Secret Service man. He had human tissue on his suit and he wanted to know where he could make a phone call," Klein recalls. Klein. who was 30 at the time. showed the acent to a phone booth near the trauma room. After dialing, Klein recalls, "He said, 'we have been hit.' " "l assume the guy on the other end asked how bad, because he answered, 'pretty bad.'" Someone, Klein doesn't remember who, asked him to call a neurosurgeon. Klein called Dr. Kemp Clark, whom he delcrtbed aa a tall. balding man "with an F.astem manner for a Southenuchool." "He wanted to know why I called him. I said the president was shot in the head. He told me he would be right down.'' For the next 20 minutes the emergency staff tried to keep Kennedy's barely beating heart alive. It didn't work and, with Klein on the outside trying to get a glimpse into the room. Clark declared the president dead. "The enormity of it did not hit me until later. Everybody looked white. It was like in a zombie movie. I thought there was something wrong with me. I was running around making those phone calls, but when I got home my wife told me I was white." "I could not believe it. When we heard he was coming in we thought he would be sitting up. shot in the arm or something. We didn't realiz.e he would be that serious," says Klein. a gynecologist whose posh Newport Center office is tastefully decorated in feminine pastel pinks -a stark contrast to the ''trauma mill" at Parkland. "I did not think it was my place to jump on the president when he came in. I wish I could add more from a medical side but I was not far enough along to make any judgments." Klein's biggest medical action of the day was taking Texas Gov. John Connally to a second-floor surgery room. Connally was wounded while riding ln the same car with Kennedy, but he survived. "We just gave him to another surgical team. He was laying on the gurney. I think he was conscious but he did oat say anything.'' In addition to being ashen, the hospital staff was quiet. Klein says he remembers two priests silently stealing into the emergency room to give Kennedy his last rites. They gave no indication of what they thought and said nothing. "I walked arouhd and looked and watched. 1 barely remember speaking to anybody. I can't believe it has been 20 years." But it has been 20 years and, although the soft-spoken Klejn doesn't look like he is 50, he says he feels it. Despit.e the urgings of his wife and four children. Klein refused to talk about what happened in the DaUas hospital. He wanted to avoid the constant storm of controversy that has plagued the Kennedy assassination. "It just hit me -after 20 years it was time to say something,'' Klein says. "My personal feeling is that there'was no conspiracy. but I have nothing more to~ that on than you or anyone else. I may be naive. "It was just a crazy guy who shot the president." Klein says. "They do it all the time now -even the pope." We're ~ Listening ••• What do you like about the Daily Pilot., What don·t you like" Call the number at left and your message will be recorded. transcritied and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answering service may be used to record let· ters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must include 11 their namt> and telephone number for verification. No circulation ca ll s. pleast> BRRRRR ... From PageA1 .642·6086 Tell us what's on your mind. ~ le Quer•elaad ~,~,..,If"°"' 00 nOI !lave yOllt' papef Oy &30pm CM-•7Pl!I 1110 jOUI ~OPY •oll bt IMl!vef.O hturCl•y ano SUftO<ly If ;ou Clo no1 ·~ rou• copy 11y 1 • 111 . cMt llelOf• 10 • m enCI yo.. ~ .. De.,..,...,.., "'°" Clr1ut1lhA T 11,tl - Clt81'11 C-WV At-....., _,,,.... ~~----l ...,.WH9"" ...- OAANGE COAST D1ilyPilat H. L lcttw.U • Publlltlef Chuy Dowllllw Editor and AaailtanT 10 ,.,. Publi.t. \ . ...,..,.c... ~"°" _,., • Clu 11fted ~ 114/Ml·M11 Al ot9'ef deper1menta 142-4121 IWMOfflel »0 we11 lier s1 Cott• ....... c• W.. --8oo 1680. C:0.11 .._.., CA 9"26 CoWi0111 1"3 Ot'MQe C0.11 ~ ~ NO n••• 11or1H , 1ttuot••t10111. t Ol101l11 11111te1 or ~'~ """" .... ,De lej)foovc.cl Wll11()(111Qtelll '*......,..of QOCIYflQhl - VOL 11, NO. - -,·-~----- / • Later this week. be sure to pack an umbrella. Another low prell!lure system moving down the coast may cover the county with showers and rain 'Thanlugivlng Day and Friday, while temperatures remain nippy. All thia cold weather ia due to a low preaure ayatem centered over Montana. Nuclear war program tonight in CM church A one-hour slide ahow titled, "Nuclear War -Seauity ln a Nuclew Aae.'' wt1l be atwn toniaht • 'a followup to U.. TV movle,''The Day Alt«:: The ..-acadon by PbY*'anl for 8odaJ RelpomlbWty wW be rude at the Unitarian Church, 12" V St., COlia M-. ~ at 7:30 p.m. J'ot more lnfOnnaUon. call 642-e634. , by her female roommate in a third episode, according to police. Costa Mesa resident Alvino Avalos. -28, was fatally stabbed with a steak knife following a dispute over an ongoing pool game at Siete Leguas. a tavern at 210 E. Warner Ave., according to police. Avalos, police said, crawled behind the bar before collapsing and d ying. The suspect, described only as a man in his mid 20s, fled. Patrons at the bar told police they do not know the killer. In a second episode. Pedro Alarcon, 23, of Santa Ana was killed outside El Taraaco. a bar at 1400 W. McFadden Ave. Police said Alarcon reportedly waa at- tacked at about 10 p.m. and stabbed in the chest by two unknown assailants. Alarcon was pronounced dead on arrival at the Fountain Valley Community Hospital trauma center. .Adding to the night of violence, police said, was Lhe near-fatal shooting of Mardi Bell, 33. Of- ficers said Bell was shot once in the chest and again in the ann following an alleged midnight dispute with her roommate. Bell is. listed in serious condiuon at UCI Medical Center. The roommate. 35-year-old Joanne Frank.ltn. was arrested on suspicion of attempted murder, according to police. She is being held at Orange County Jail. Meeting tonight on sanitation issues A joint meeting of the Fountain Valley City Council and the Citizen Watch group will be conducted at 7:30 tonight at the home of Ellery Deaton, 10449 Salin.as River Circle, Fountain Valley. Citizen Wat.ch i.s the residents group fo~ to monitor sludge processing plant under conaider· ation by the Orange County Sanitation Diat:rict. which has its heedquart.en in Fountain Valley. Sanitation district issues will be diacumed at tonight's meeting. BULLETIN BOARD Kindergarten signups scheduled in Valley Registration for the F..arly Entry Kindergarten Program offered~ the Fountain Valley School District will be conducted Monday through Dec. 6 at the district headquarters, 17210 Oak St .. Fountain Valley. Youngsters.must be 5 years old by Jan. 3 to qualify for this program. At the time of regisU-ation, proof of the child's birth date must be shown by birth or baptismal certificate. In addition, a complete record of immunizations is needed. Classes will begin Jan. 3 at Fountain Valley Elementary fic:hool, 17911 Bushard St. The program will be offered during morning hours. Parents must provide transportation for their youngsters. Music.al theater program at UCI cf George Coat.es Perfortnance Worka in original musical theater production of "The Way of How" with minimalist music tonight at 8 p.m. at the UC Irvine Fine Arta Villqe llteat.er. · Ticketa are $6 for general adml88ion, $4 fodJChtudenta and " for other ttudenta, aenlora and faculty. Wardrobe session set at Bullock's Career men and women will learn how to draa for auoce. at a cocktail and dinner party planned fOf' 6 p.m. Dec. 8 It Bullock't South Cout P1ua T.. Room in eo.ca Mela. Barbu'a Andrwll. Bullock'a wardrobe CONLLl&allt wW Jec:twe and demomtrate w~ to bulld and maximite your wardrobe. The COil of the eveN.na ii SH.~ fOf' memben and $1~ for non·rMmben.. For n!IRJ'Vlltiona and tntormation. call Bobbi~ at 880-3326. Rose Parade excursion planned s.ddlebaCk Co!Jele la r8erVinl IJ*."18 for tnnlpONion and .. tine to the 1984 Bme Pu.de Jan. 2 tn Pmadena. • R 111 rvation de9dllnl II Nov. ao. The fee for the rounc1 .. trtp drive tna moao:a.ta tram the Mlll6on V1ejocmopU1toP t-• ii $4.7. The .. .,..., l;J() a.m. and retwm.,, 3 p.m. Uthenare •vallabk.to _..the elderly. the handicapped mnd .. t~lnf~ call 831-4146. Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT /TUMday, November 22, 1983 Al 'Maverick' now in HB mayor's chair lly ROBERT BARKER Of h O.ity "91 llall Who was the tall dark stranger, Muv<'rlC'k was his name, Riding thl' trail to who knows where. Luck Is his companion, gum- bllng Is his game. .. This ditty ae<.'Ompanied the "Maverick" television shows that bt>arued into homes Sunday nights all am>SS America Crom 1957 to 1962. And that line about "riding the trail to who knows where" could have been written specirically for Brother Bart -played by Jack Kelly. For who would have guessed Bart Mavcnck (James Gamer played wise-cracking Brett) w ould turn an his gun and horse and acting career and go into politics. But that's what Kelly did in the spring or 1980 when he entered the Huntington Beach City ~un cil race and got more votes than any or his rivals. And Monday night, the 56-year-old Kelly made it to the top of local politics when he was elected qy hisCityCouncil peers to be mayor of the largest city along the Orange Coast. Kelly said he was thrilled and honored. MacAllister, Robert Mandie, Ruth Finley and Ruth Bailey." Kelly said he would work hard "to enhance" the environment for the city's 180,000 residents. He previously declared he would also give top priority to guiding re- development efforts in the city's crumbling downtown area and to battle to get a "just" share of transportation money which he claims is badly needed because of the Impact that 10 'ffiillion annual beach visitors have on city streets. Kelly was elected unanimously by his councH colleagues to serve a year in the largely ceremonial role of mayor. John Thomas, complet- ing his sixth year of the City Council, was elected vice mayor. Councilman Mandie cast the lone vote against Thomas but didn't explain his reasons. Buses take holiday Orange County Transit District buses won't be rolling Thanksgiv- ing Day. Normal weekday service, though, will resume Friday. ''We realize that this may cause a little inconvenience," said James Reichert, OCTD general manager, noting that the lack of riders on holidays doesn't justify the ex- pense of running buses. Buses also will be idle on Chrisunas and New Year's days. Beginning o f en~? Fourth and fifth·graders a t Voy- agers Christia n Schoo l in Hunt- ington Be1ch size up a Tha nksgiv- ing friend. But tha t's as far as this re la tio nship is going · to go. T he Dolly ....... ""°lo by Loe,.,.,,. bird, reportedly found a t a junk yard by a church member , will be donated lo Ja need y famil y fo r T hanksgiving d inner, say school officials. "They say old actors fade <\way," Kelly declared. "ln this case. this old actor has been invited to re-debut and participate in one of the most exciting and Be care[ ul with turkey day leftovers ·fulfilling dramas that my casting director could have assigned me to. ''My singular goal," he said, "is to contribute to our city with at least a measurable degree of unifying leadership displayed by its recent past mayors. Don By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of Ille Deir,... ...,, Turkey and stuffing will be the centerpiece of many Thanksgiv- ing feasts on Thursday. But improper handling of the leftovers could result in an unhap- ~ ' ,. PY holiday illness. Terry Shaffer, infection control nurse at Fountain Valley Com- munity Hospital. said many cases of food poisoning appear at area emergency rooms in the wake of Thanksgiving feasts. J::ir ·· • ·f r , ~ I ~... ' • .. ' ·-• . f-~, . ....,.,, " . • r: .;.. . ' .. • . --"'•( ~ . . ~ ' . . ' " -. . . . '• College loses $18,000 in HJachines A burglary was discovered Monday morning at Coastline College's Peterson Learning Center. 20661 Farnsworth Lane, Huntington Beach. Entry was made through 1 north aide window. The loss Included com- puters and typewriters valued at $18,000. A Huntington Beach man reported Mooday that his gray 1982 Por1ehe 91 lSC auto was stolen from a parking place 11 Peter's Landing. The loss was estimated at $30,000. . . . Otticlals at Hope V't41w School, 17622 Fllntstone Lane, asked police to Investigate vandallam Incidents. They said 15 to 20 windows hid been broken at the school since Oct. 1. The loss wu estimated 11 $500. A home was burglarized Sunday on the 19300 block ol Waterbury Lane. Entry was made through 1 aide window. The loss Included $150 In change and S7<!0 ~n l~ry. A man waa arrested Mooday atternoon on suspicion of shopllftlng at the J. C. Penney store at Hunt- ington Center, 7777 Edinger Ave. A $10 pair ol sungla.sses was r&- covered. Fountain Valley Burglars stole 26 tires and rims lrom three large trallers uNd as temporary headquarter• for Safeco Insurance 11 17570 Brookhurst St. Losses were pu! •! S~.236. A hungry thief stole $400 In cash lrom a master bedroom at Robin Avenue. Before leaving. the burglars took peanut butter and a soda pop from the refrl~a~or; Thieves entered a home In the I 7000 block of Greenleaf Street through a doggle door and took money. guns and radios for a totll louofS595. Vandals slashed two tires of an IUIO parked In a carport In the 10000 block of Greenleaf Street, causing $595 In damage. Irvine Police believe a cat burglar struck four time. In north lrvlne Monday, prying wtndowt and using lock box keys to maJ<e entry. The break-Ina- were dilCOVtlted In late afternoon, but police this morning could not estimate the loaaes. . . . A Fremont resident lost a video player, a televlalon and seven rifles were stolen from 1 WlndHOW9f resi- dent, jewelry wu taken from 1 condominium on Perch and an un- determined amount ol cash dlaap- peared from a Majorca home, ac- cording to log reports. Newport Beach A Newport Beach man reported the theft of a .357 magnum pl1tol valued 11 $300 from his home In the the 300 block of Buena Vista. police said. ·. A Newport Beach woman reported the theft of $450 In cash and diamond earrings valued at $500 from her wallet 1tolen from a shopping cart In the Hughes supermarllet on Via Lido. police Nld. . . . A Newport Beach woman reported the theft of $6,656 In houtehold goods from hef home In the 1800 block of Shef'lngton Monday. Laguna.Beach A man who expoNd hlmaell to a woman In Heister Park at noon Monday was gone by the time Laguna Beach police o~I~~ arrived. A "Dlamood Beck" motocross bike. valued by Ila owner at $250. was· stolenfrom 1 residence In the 1400 block of Temp~ H~ll~ Drive. A juvenile shoplifter was caught In a downtown atoce, but the owner reluMd to prosecute the youth. Police took him to the station anyway because he was Intoxicated, and turned him over to his parents. He later ran away from home. police aald. Costa Mesa Thieves apparently uNd a butter knife to pry open a window at the Crlala Center, located on the second floor of the Flrat Method lat Church at 420 W. 19th St., Coate Meaa, and steal $790 worth of video cameta equipment, stereos and cash some- time Sunday night. She said victims of this ailment complain of vomiting. diarrhea and painful cramps. "These symptoms can strike within four to six hours aft& ingesting the bad food," Shaffer said. "Sometimes' you can pinpoint it right back to the food the person ate." The cause is often traced to meats, poultry. eggs. gravies and stuffings that were left too long at room temperature, she said. According to ShaCCer, the cul- prit is the clostridium perfringens genn. When this bacteria begins breaking down food matter, it releases a toxic gas, she said. Cooking at high temperatures or refrigerating food kills this germ or renders it inactive. But left at room temperature, the germs multiply .' At body temperature, a single genn can Meal charity seeking more p e ople to aid If you're hungry and unable to fix your own lunch, NationaJ Charity League is looking for you. The league recently took over the Meals on Wheels program from Irvine Mobile Meals. "We want to expand and serve more people," said Gwen Byrd, league president. That's why a new telephone has been installed in the Irvine Senior Center, 3 Sandburg. To get a hot nutritious lunch delivered or if you want to make a donation. the number to call is 786-6870. become 281 trillion germs in 24 hours, Shaffer said. This type of food poisoning can lull a guinea pig in 18 hours, and can result in human death if left untreated. High fever and severe dehydration are some of the symptoms of this ailment. Shaffer say there are steps the family cook can take to prevent food poisoning. "The most obvious advice for ttandling turkey we can offer 1s to simply wash your hands before and during ils preparation," she said. "The other tips aren't as obvious." She said turkey shouldn't be stuffed the night before the meal. ... ln addition, after the meal ts finished. the stuffing should be removed, the turkey . de-boned and the meat refrigerated tm- mediately, she said. Irvine murder probe snagged By STEVE MARBkE Of ,... C>ellf ........... An abandoned cur that lrvine polit-e had hoped would he1p them solve the murder of Irvine busi- nes.sman Boyd Finkel has been returned to Orange County and poli~ admit their search for the car's mystery driver has hit a dead end Fankl'l'c; missing Honda Prelude Wa.\o found an a Montana wilder- ness more than two weeks ago and a team of detectives spent days unsuccessfully tracking the car's driver. Police beheve the driver of the car may be th(• person who fatally bludgeoned Finkel and stuffed his d ead body an the truck of a dark blue Cadillac parked in the garage of the businessman's Lockhaven Circle home. Finkel was killed Oct. 16 though his body was not found for eight days. The motive behind the brutal killing remains a mystery. Lt. Bob Lennert said the team of detectives talked with several people in Montana who recall seeing the car but remember little about its driver. Lennert said one person described the driver as a tall man with collar-length blond hair. The man is thought to be in his nud to late-20s, The 1983 Honda, Lennert said, appears that 1t was in at least one accident. He saJd the car's interior contamed nothing more re- markable than fast-food wrap- pers. The car was hauled by truck back to Irvine late last week. Lennert said detectives stopped at service stations aJong the route. asking attendants if they re- member the car. Nobody did . Lennert said. Irvine police are conunuing to search for a man whose picture was found inside Finkel's home. Polic.-e said they do not know who the man an the snapshot is nor if he is linked to the slaym{.' A Garden G rove fry cook whOs'e picture also was found in the house was questioned by police last month but cl.eared the next day aft.er passmg a lie detector test. About 100 meals per week are delivered to the elderly, the handicapped or to anyone who can't get out to the grocery. Meals cost $2.25 but are free to the needy. Car belonging to Irvine murder victim found an ~lont a na. returned lo Irvine in l '-Haul truck . , War01ing trend due Wednesday Coastal Extended ' Temperatures ..... 61 41 a1 IO 1~ 41 M ti t6 u .. 42 67 41 71 71 12 .. u 11 17 .. ,, .. 4' IO 17 " 17 " sa " 50 4,1 Ca.per Cll-ton,SC c11.,,..ton,wv ClletioN,~C c~ Chicago Clnelnne1t c ..... _ COiumbia.SC Co4um- Ooll•F1 Worlll Oeylon o.n-o..~ °"''°" °"""" EIP_, F~• Fllf90 Aegelllll Or ... ,. .. H.itord ~ -~ ~ ...... '***"'· ..... -""'-~City LMVeoet Ul1ll Aodl t::r LUll4>0dt Mempllll MlelN -----...... t PN ......... ..... o..teene .... Yon. Nottollt Nor1'I PW1e Oii.,,_. Clly Tides • 26 ~ ee 48 82 36 14 35 25 12 51 32 eo 43 51 39 61 33 59 39 79 70 59 « 35 21 47 36 SI 31 32 u 75 40 31 .. 34 20 ~ ,. 27 21 eo 40 31 21 .. 75 71 10 12 )9 13 SI 12 43 21 21 12 ., 41 41 72 67 11 43 14 41 76 47 72 113 71 71l 47 )1 H " 17 « 72 82 13 51 13 45 41 21 • 73 eo ~ OrlMdo "-8'wtnot Pf"'I 2 $ .. "'-* ::=rMe. Por111ftd,O... - ~ ="City ~ ~ 8'.Loult ... .._.,.,..,.,. w.m ww nccheded wr 41 36 8elll.IM " .. S..AmonlO 15 .. S..Dlego eo 43 &MF'rMdeoo M 42 ···----M .. ...... 51 31 ::1.: .. H M .. lpoll-13 40 ~-33 21 Topllle M 11 T-13 • , ... 17 114 WMfllllelOn 11 IM ~ Sno~ Flurrla@ Stahooacy t • 31 11 12 eo .. .. 71 ,. 41 M 15 eo 74 13 .. llRf RIPIRT ... - - 11 72 51 41 32 • 12 27 a1 42 47 37 -i;;;: 12 41 Ill Ac~.. LllllF ... f 17th & Irvine, Westcliff Plaza, New port Beach 642-3310 We ahall alway. try to merit ocrconn~. w1.,. Ol"I._ ful tor your contr'lbutlOnt to our ~ and wt9h to Mnd you and yolH femlty QNetlnga at thlt Thlnklgtvtng ...on ' from the atan at Chan. H. 8-rr JewMets Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Tueeday, Nowmber 22. 1883 Readen recall their experiences G. Krikorian ln 1963 my husband was sta- tioned in Washington, D.C. I was a young mother with four small children, and life in the capital was exciting with the youthful Kennedys in the White House. They were like neighbors down thestreet. We were happy for theirSUCCE!$and filled with the same hopes and love of life that aeemed to always surround this man and his family and staff. It aeemed as though we were all on the threshold of an exciting dec- ade and all were participants. I was in the living room of our home with my children when my netihbor burst ~ugh the door with the first terrible news. We watched with horror along with all the nation al one of the great tragedies of our time there in front of our eyes in my own living room. U we had felt close to this family before, his death was stupefying. An enormous eense of penonal loa came over me along with anger and a terrible disbelief that this could happen. We had taken · this young president to our hearts. J. Benzinger Our family was living in Tokyo because my husband was working as a representative for an Ameri- can comeany at the time of JFK's -aasasaination. About 7 a.m. on Saturday, our 8-year old son woke us to inform us that Kennedy was dead. Our first thought was that Joe Ken- nedy had died. He said "No, it's 'the President." We were in- credulous and immediately turn- ed on the radio to FEN (Far East Network for U.S . Anned Forces in Aaia), and heard the grim report. I We felt great shock, grief, ilolation and the desire to be back home to share in the tragedy. L . Danforth At the end of our coffee break, one of my co-workers rushed up and said, "Did you hear the President has been ahot?" I thought, what a sick joke. Someone voiced my thoughts but the per90n as- sured us thatshe wasn't jok- ing. I didn't believe it but called my mother who worked at a newspaper and she con- finned it. My sister called with the awful news Kennedy had died. My husband called to ask if I'd heard the news. I said I had. There wasn't the usual chit-chat. Nothing anyone could say could ease the pain. I tried to go through the motionsofwork. butspent much of 01.Y time dashing to the newsstand to pick up the la test edition of every news- paper I could get my hands on. By the end of the day. I had quite a collection. r - J. Whitney I had driven my car to a radio shop for an adjustment. When the adjustment was l"ll8de, I turned on a news station and the first news I heard was that President John F. Kennedy had been shot. Later I learned that he waa dead. I immediately thouaht of hia wife and children and h1a mother and the great sorrow that had 10 suddenly come to them. My next thought was the hope that the ...-0 would be captured and punished for the terrible deed. When I returned home, I got out a book on U~S. prelidenta and recalled that three other u .s. ~ .. haddledatthaMnda of an -·•n since Georp WMh-1.ncton Wal inaucurated in 1787. To date, we have had fO presi- denta and four have been killed by the ••mn'• bullet. Four out of 40 -that'a lOpercent. Abniwn Llncoln-1865 JameaA. Garfield-1881 WUllam McKinley-1901 JohnF.Kerlnedy-1963 We repttueh a record. but ~hope thatln the future, we wtll • not haveaich trlllC eventa. J.B. WHITNEY JR ~93 Corona del Mar . .... _ Gloria Krikorian His Caith in himseU gave us faith. His love of his country gave us pride. His humor and joy in what he was doing made us feel that the years ahead would be exciting and fulfilled. He was us. He waaour preeent and our future. When that terrible final news came -it wasas though an only child -full of promise-had been taken from us and all our hopes and dreams went with him. His death was stunning. We had loet one of our own. GLORlA KRIKORIAN Costa Mesa During the day and later. friends called to express their sympat!ly and concern. But the most impressive remembrance was the solicitude of the average Japanese. In going about our daily routine, we were approached by many Japaneee, who are gener- ally reserved and shy, to express their shock and sympathy. This happened to us on the street, in the shops and in offices. Of course, we watched every- thing and read everything, but the concern and sympathy of the Japanese people was our greatest condolence and suprort. They mourned as we did. JANICE BENZINGER Cost.a Mesa We burned candles in the window, and that first eve- ning, found the cloeest Cath- olic church an~gathered with others. Everyone was weep- ing. It was as though we'd loet thecloeest member of our (amily,andinaway, that's how I felt about President Kennedy.Hewassovibrant · and gave us so much hope. The next few days, we sat glued to the TV. I remember the crying-the sobbing- the disbelief of what had happened. I cried for days. The pain has diminished somewhat except when I see pictures of the event. When I see that wonderful face of President Kennedy. when I see Jackie, Caroline and John-John, it all comes rushing back along with the teanand I think, what a waste. LINDA J. DANFORTH Fountain Valley G. Mahoney The UPI machine rang fi~e bells. I'd arrived early at the studio to prepare for my daily show. A pre-taped rock and roll show was going over the air and the only one in the studio was the engineer of the day. We were ma~ small talk. waiting for air time. Five bells-he looked at m~. puuled. "I've never heard It ring five beU. before. It must betheendoftheworld." he said. The teletype routinely dinged once or twice as an alert foranimportantstory. What news would rate five bells? We turned to the machine with a mixture of curiosity and apprehension and watched, with mounting horror, the Dallas teletype operator's frantic attempts to clear the wire and get the story out. I can't remember the engi- neer's name, but I can still hear the bells and his words. "BULLETIN PRECEDE(KENNEDY) T. Garrison What astonishes me to this day was the irony of the situation. The noon lecture in American History was to have started a few minutes before, but Dr. Clayion, certainly one of the best organb:ed and moet punctual profeaon at our univer- sity, was late. Clearly, 110mething was up. Our topic that day was to be the end of the Civil War and the implications of the death of Presi- dent Lincoln. When Profesaor Clayio~ rived he looked breathless and white. His quickly delivered news astonished and alarmed us, and he left abruptly. There was no im- mediate rush for the doors, but instead a pervasive quiet. I recall looking at the clock (12:07), then outside through the old wooden windows of the lecture hall. It was a gray day. cold and windy, and snow was predicted for later. We students left the lecture hall and I headed f9r the Univenity Union and a TV. WalterCronkitecon- I (DALLAS)---" Another typist interrupted and we strained to make sense of the jumbled words tapping off the teletype. "GETOFFGETOFFGET OFF" (DALLAS)l--AN UN- KNOWN SNIPER FIRED THREE SHOTS AT POOUXN FLASH KENNEEY" "FLASH KENNEDY SEruOUSL Y WOUNDED·---· We were silent as the ifl- cred i ble words jumped out. "STAY OFF ALL OF YOU STAY OFF AND KEEP OFF GET OFF'', Dallas commanded. "BULLETIN (DALLAS---A SNIPER SERIOUSLY WOUNDED LDJPBUENT KENNEDY IN DOWNTOWN DALLAS TODA Y ... PERHAPS FATALLY It had taken the excited Dallas teletype operator almost three minutes to get the first bulletin on the wt.re. Adrenalin waa flowing, our hearts pounding aa the engi- finned the worst. I walked slowly home, downhill through the gathering storm. I watched la gray TV spill out gray news as a gentle Rocky Mountain snowstorm, first of the aeaaon if memory serves. confinned the mood. I had occasion last spring to visit my undergraduate university for the first time since I graduated in 1964. Dr. Clayton is now Dean of the Graduate School there. We vt.aited, and I reminded him of that day. He remembers, of COUl'9e, and we shared the 11enae of loss we had. all felt. Talking to him brought the same emotions strongly back. Laterthesamedayl found the room and the windows, all un- changed. I satin my old seat and looked at theclockand thought about how much haachanged, and how much hae stayed the same. Then, I remembered that in the very same hall, the quarter before, I had taken a fine course in English literature. Through all thoee 20 years, I remembered that profeaor's favorite of favori t.es. ff.Morse Since the divorce I had moved to New York City. The children still lived in Vennont with their mother. AJlaapedal treatfor her ninth birthday, Be .. y, our oldest daughter, was coming to spend the weekend with me in the Big Apple. The date was November 22, 1963. Her flight departed Burlington at4:45duetoarriveatldylwild (IOOn to be JFK) at 5:55. Wecloeed theofficeinmid-townearlydueto the tragjc even ta of the day ao I had ample time to drive to the ~fught wu reported to be on Umebut no arrival 1ate had been ~Since this wuBetay's fint fll8ht into New York 1 wanted tobecertaln to beat the ptewhen rr::wd. Five-thirty and still no gate alllpment checked with the a«endanton ducy who made a brief phone call and then in- formed me the flicht hed been dJverted to t.Guardill but would atill t.on ~. O,_t! Ruah hour traffic and a 20-minuteclrtve to pt to LaO\w'dla. l just made lt to the pte d the flnt pamencen were deplaning. There came Betsy ln her matchina wtnt.er hat and town coat em:>rt.ecf ... Upon hearinl a radio bulletin at home that President Kennt!dy had been shot, I was deeply saddened but notahocked like the rest of the world. I knew the day before that he waa going to die. l will try to explain b(iefly howl knew. - On the momlng of Nov. 21, 1963, lread the L.A. Tlmeeandas I looked at the picture of President and Mrs. Kennedy. taken in Texas, I received strong negative vtbes that the two of them as well as ViceP-residentand Mrs.John- son were going f:Cf be killed. I felt so strongly about tflia that I related it to my huabanddild asked who would become president If both me n were to die. Georgia Mahoney neer ran to the control panel to stop the tape. "Go!" he'd yelled. I ripped the paper from the • machine (I have it still) dashing for a studio. l fumbled with the headphones, saw the cue, opened the mike and with trembling hands and voice, read the words on the air. We thought we could see the shock wave rolling across the sleepy New England coun- tryside. Within a few minutes, there would be pandemonium in the studio. I was 19. I'll never forget it. GFX>RGlA MAHONEY Balboa C. Amini-Ra d I was only four years old when President Kennedy was shot, but 1 rememberthatdaysovividly. In 1963. television was not nearly as violent as it is today and I had never seen the brutality of murder until thedaylsawthetapeof the assassination. That morning my mother was not working, so she was cleaning house while I and my brothers and sisters ran wildly about the house. The mood was light and everyone was so happy. I knew it was almost lunch time, so I remember I wasn't surprised when my father came Tom Garrison Tennyaon's "tnysses." The com- bination was too perfect: Tho', much is taken, much abides; and tho 'I We are not now that strength which in old days/ Moved earth and heaven; that which we are, weare:IOneequal temper of heroic hearts.I Made we.tic by time and fate, but mong in w1ll/Tostrive, toaeek, t.olind, and not t.o yield. It was a powerful afternoon. TOM GARRISON Science professor Orange C.out College by two grandfatherly buai-• nesamen holding her by either hand. She ran to my anns and hugged me. Then she leaned back. looked at me with sadness and said, "Daddy, I'll always re- member this birthday. It's the day they shot the President." And the tiniest of tears ran down her rosy cheek. C. Kanode HAL MORSE Newport Beach The sadness began on a routine work day. I ruahed to work, after dropping one.year-old Cathy off at a babyaltter'a. I felt guilty about ,eavfnloer to lilte care of others. The ou ..... mede the doctor' a office unuaually buey. We hurried about our tasks -take patient hlatoriel. give shots. taketmiperaturesand 1Pve tteatmenta. An unexpected an- nou.ncemeot lntecruped the toft, piped muaic. "The Preli· dent hal been wounded 1n O.U... Texas.'' # "What? Thia can't be. Dld l hearcon'f!dlyr• A.pin, the nadenewa. ' ... Lorraine Lynch Then another strange phenomena oocW-red that same morning. Three different times, I came across the name Oswald, first in an article in the LA. Times and then in twodifferentcor- respondences received in the mail that morning. F..ach time I read the name Oswald, the name psy- chically jumped off the page and hit me in the face with extremely negative vibes. Soon that fateful day of NQ.v. 22 when the police apprehended a man named Oswald believed to be the killer of President Kennedy. I knew this was the man. I realized then that the day before when I saw the picture of the Kennedys in the newspaper-in that split &eCQnd -I had tuned in tele- pathically to Oswald's thought waves, and at that moment in time thel>lan was to kill President and Mrs. Kennedy as well as Vice President and Mrs. Johnson. And somehow either due to change of plans or circwmtances, the killing was narrowed down to one. No. I was not shocked at President Kennedy's death, but I have had to carry the burden of guilt 20 years for having known it one day in advance. LORRAINE LYNCH Balboa home for lunch. But when he opened the door, he didn't come in, he just stood there. The look on his facewasao frightening, I felt fear down to the pit of my stomach becauae I sensed something was so terribly wrong. He asked Mother. "Have you heard?" I looked over to mymother and I could tell she sensed it too. She whispered. as if she really didn't want to know. "What?" He said. "President Ken- nedy has been shot." I didn't know whoa president was. but by looking at my parents. I knew he was i.nlportant. They both ran to the living room and turned on the TV. That's when I saw thenowfamoustape. I was horrified. I looked back to my parents, but they just sat there. not talking and looking stunned. All afternoon we sat there. watch- ing the murder over and over again. Somehow I knew this ' wasn't just TV, this was for real. Even today, I can not bear to see that tape again. The other night. they had a special on TV about President Kennedy. When that fateful moment came, I covered my four-year-old son's eyes and I clOlled mine. But I still saw it - over and over again. CRYSTAL AMINI-RAD CoetaMesa J . King When the announcement of President Kennedy's death was made over the school PA system, I obeerved Donald A. Nixon. nephew of Richard M. Nixon and a lenior at Newport Harbor High School, lower the achoo! flag to half mast. JACKF.KING Newport Beach Hal Mone ''Ladtesand aentlemen. we interrupt our pl'tlll'am to make animpor1ant~t.'' "No! Where's a radio? Why are we llOlated from the outside world? I want to~ home and find out what's '°""Oil." The world came to ue. Patienta crying. cancelina •P- pointmenta-diabelief. the emptinem started. We all tried to~ the unexplainable. Whj?Who? One very ill lady uid, 0Whatcan I complain about? I ~ hMrd on thecarf9diothat our pn!lident ii dMd. My hwu are noU\l.ni compared to &Mt." Got to be alone. Lunch tilm, home tlrM. Sed time. 1'le pain stlllJineen. CAROLYN KANODE HunUnp>n &e.ch • .. 1 was on ucllvl'duly tis un Air Force lieut('l\IU\t rolonel asalgmid to public offoll'8 of Pod fl(· Alr Forces, Hickam Air Fom• Base. Honolulu. When Colonel Julian Cross. our boss, W I)! tntormed of '1le events In Dallas, hl' called us all lnto hi11 offlce, gave usa brleflng and then issued orders. The Alr Force VIP 707 which was carrying most of the JFK cabinet and JFK's press secretary. Pierre Salinger, had.turned around in mid-Pacific <>n route to the Orient and was returning to our base shortly. (It had left Hickam earlier that day.) We were to go to the tught line and assist the passengers and the news media representatives aboard 111 any way possible. Military polit-e surrounded thf' taxi-in area. After the blue and white jetliner rolled in and shutdown its engines, we N. Purcell I was a young policeman in Newport Beach, working my second job as a U.S. P~tal Service mail earner in Balboa. Very vividly I recall I was approaching a house located at l l 19WestBay Ave. when Mr;s . Frank Wood appeared at her frontdoorcrying. Mrs. Wood had a shocked and bewildered look on her face when she blurted out "the President has been shot!" I stood there in disbelief and could hear the television set in the backtround, sounding off with reports of the shooting and the speculation the Presi- dent was dead. I immediately rode my de- livery bike to the 10th Street Beach that overlooks the harbor, and sat on the beach. I became choked and over- whelmed with sadness and grief. The rest of my day was totally unbearable as I came C. Forrest · I was working in Pasadena making calls on physicians. As I entered the prOfe$iOnal building at the corner of Colorado Boulevard and Lake A venue, I noticed several people around the newsstand listening to the radio. I purchased some gum and asked what was happening. As the newsman handed me my change he said "the President has been shot." I turned away in disbelief and really wasn't sure of what I had just heard. As I rode the elevator up alone, the words 1 had just heard kept going through my head. With no one to talk to I thought "could it have been a joke?'' Then after entering the empty doctor's wait- ing room I asked the receptionist if 8.8oling News of President Kennedy's assassination came to me at Collins Radio in Newport Beach. where I was employed, from my 8-year-old son who was home from school recovering from a recent illness. My first reaction was "You're kidding. honey!" He had seen it on TV and called me immediately. Within minutes the switchboard at work was lit up withcal.lsconfinningmy little boy's report. Collins Radio closed down soon after and I went home. Schools closed, too, and my 6-year-old boy came home to join my recuperating son and me. For thenextthreedays l went into deep mourning. For as long as I live I will never forget my anguish as I watched all the li ve TV coverage. It was a three-day wake forme -crying(withdrapes draWn), watchingTV and then finally saying to my two little guys, "We've got to get out of here. Let'sgotoamovie." Two years later my beautiful 1 fl.rat daughter was born on that ~1 fateful Nov. 22. Every year since I have had mixed feelings of joy and &0rrow -a day I will never forget. BEVERLY BOLING CoetaMesa Beverly Bolin& waited at thts bottom of the s\l.ln for the cabin door to opcm. Sallngt•r wm1 fu"¥t off . shouting he needed a telcphont• 1 ll· wu.'I rURhOO to lheofhc."eSofGenerul Hunter Horri:s, Commonder of Pacific Air f on'C.'8.1 wasron- frontt.'Cl lmnwdtntely' with thl' requests of grim nt'W8 ffil'<.lla representatives who pourt.-d down the stair~. ThP cabinet members remained uboard 1 remember most of all John S<.'aU of the ABC te levision network who abruptly demanded a car to take him to Honolulu International Airport, 1 puUed over a sedan. John got in and took off without a word. For the rest of what became a very long week we stayed -as work pem11twd-glued to our TV sets watching the recaps of what had occurred in Dallas and the cov- erage of subsequent events in Washington, O.C. On the week- end, we all gathered in the home of Colone1£ross to watch the Neil Purcell intocontal't with the hundreds of people on my route who. li ke me, had swollen eyes and ..,,.ere In total shock that such a thing could happen in our country. The impact of President Kennedy's death affirmed my beliefs why I was satisfied I had chosen to be a police officer. NEILJ. PURCELL Chief of Police Laguna Beach she had heard anything about the President. She con finned what I had heard. I thought "who was this idiotic bastard and who gave him the right to do this?" I was angry as heU to think we live In a society that would allow this to happen to the leader of our country. Since then we have lost other leaders the same way and our judicial system protects and allows those 8$ailants to live. The JFK assas&nation stiU angers me. CARL C. FORREST Newport Beach 8. Waldhauser In 1960, the young Sen. Ken- nedy sat across the luncheon table from me, no mo.re than two arm lengths away. Whata thrill this was for me, a 17-yearold Idaho high school student interested in politics. I wished him well in his campaigning and told JFK I knew in my heart he would be our next president. Sen. Kennedy bent over and kissed me on the cheek and said, "With wishes like that. I know we will win." President Kennedy created a time of harmony and peace. We who lived In the Kennedy years called it the days of Camelot. Now I am 40 years old and this great president may be gone but JFK's kiss on my cheek and his time of Camelot will always live In my heart. B. KAY WALDHAUSER Huntington Beach H. Thomas I was a houaemother to 36 girls at an eastern elite college preparatory 1ehool. The girla we~ tn clul. I walked downtown,• few blocks from the colleae to 1hop. Upon entering the Seen Roebuck store. I noticed a crowd standing a.round the televi.aion teta. To my utterdiabeUef, the words ''President Kennedy baa been shot" was blMing on all televilions. My first thoua)lt wu, funeral on TV. Our mood was one of shock, a tragedy for the nation and con<~-em over what lay ahead now for the U.S. H. ROSS MILLER Corona del Mar S.Cohen irememberthedayclearly. I was 16. living in England and collecting money for the football pools (an English game lofitery). At one house the woman was listening to the news and all of a sudden her face went white. The news had announced that Presi- dent Kennedy was shot, and when I got home later that day. my mother had said he had died. A lot of people in my neigh- borhood were very sad and the look on their faces was of a big loss to the world. Yes, I remember that day very weU. SYLVIAG.COHEN South Laguna J "Go back to the &frls; they wW need you." I rushed back to thedonnitory. Cluees had been dlam111ed. One by one, thegirlacamerunnh\gin the front entrance. !'Acb girl glanced at me, but went on to her room. They knew by the look on my face that thts wuone time their houaemother couldn't con- 10le them. HARRIET DA VIS THOMAS Costa Man .. I wu helplnj to build an apartment hou.e in San Clemente. When we heard the newa, one man acted u if God had died. I had been a Re- publican for 10me time, and it waa to me u if one more of the thouundaof people that. die on any given day. had died. "What wm we do?" my fellow worker asked. "The world will continue to tum and the aov- ernment wiUcontin~ to•pend money that. they don't have," I answered. In my opl.n.lon, the Vice President was a better . """" than Kennedy WU. (I didn't think much of either.) A woman next door came out and asked me, "Do you know what ruappened?" she asked. "Yes, ma'am," I J. Sullivan God, I remember that day. I lived in~ apartment then, in Bellflow~r. It was about 10 in the morning. I had gone out to the mailboxes and was chatting with a neighbor when another neighbor ran in from the street yelling that she had just heard on her car radio that Kennedy had been shot. Grabbing my young son's hand, Iran to my apartment and switched on the TV. I don't ·remember the channel but Frank Reynolds was the new8Ca.Ster. I walched and listened to the news a few minutes and then Mr. Re- ynolds, with an audible sob, told ua that John Kennedy was dead. I loved that man, John Fitzgerald ~ennedy. I had a A. Milton I was stationed at Nellis Nr Force Base, Nevada in 1963. Just before noon Qn November 22nd I returned !rom a test flight. The crew chief placed the ladder on the aircraft and climbed up to take my helmet. "Some10n-of-a-bitch has shot the President," he blurted out. His face t)Vtated with emotion. I felt as if aome gilantic fist had buried it.elf in my stomach. Stunned iaa very J. Hardy ·· I was tn the third grade, Si.ater Marpret'aclal9. The room wu verys1illua ~from the office dellvea!d a note to our tacher'. She asked for our atten- tion. "CIMI will you all rt.eand let U1pray,0Ur president hal jU8t beenahot." Everyone began to pray. I remember my heart •topped. Be. cauae of my mother'• lnvolvement wt th the PTA u treuurer, tome the ptelldent of the Pr AwM the ony praldent I could identify wt th. Now I panicked! Why would .meone want to shoot the Pftlli· dent of the PI' A? What could ehe have done? Would they lhool my mother next? Aa I expr ! 111 d my pe.Nc and quaUona to ~e, who•tin frontofme,ahelook.ed ~ OrMQe CoMt DAlL. V PILOT /Tu.day, Nowmber 22, 1113 IU'\lwered. "An! you jult aotnl to ccmtlnue to work?" 1he uked. "Yet, ma'am.'' I answu~. "a working man has to make a dollar. Someone diet everyday." My fll'lt thouabt when I heard the news wu that a right winger had 1hot him. Many people are still con- vinced that that la what hap- pened. It didn't make much. aense for a commie to shoot him. He was trying hla best to give them the world, without them firing a shot. I recall that all you could get on TV for days was re pea ta of the news, mourning and every detail of the funeral. It was quite morbid. No wonder everyone remembers it. • JlMBOLDING Costa Mesa E. Kincaid A knock on the door awakened ua. It was our Ibo houseboy and cook. "Sir, your President Ken- nedy has been shot and killed," and he burst into tears. The radio was tuned to the Voice of America and we listened in disbelief and tears. At the time, I was a member of the United States Foreign Service assigned to the Nigerian govern- ment as educational consultant and adviser to the Teacher Train- ing College at Uyo, Eastern Re- gion, Nigeria, Africa. Turning, I noticed the president of the college and the entire faculty were standing out.aide the reaidence.Aalapproachedthe door each came forward to exlend to my wife and myself their sympathy and respect. During the course of the day. students of the school, local of- ficials and tribal chiefs from the surrounding area came to our door to off er their condolences. President Kennedy in his short time in office captivated the peoples of Europe and Africa as no president before or after has done. It was one of the most emotion.al D.Coll We lived in Zurich, Switzer- land at the time. The news came to us late one night and within an hour the entire American community had united. The American Inter· national School of Zurich. where I was a sophomore, planned a memorial service the very next day and I'd been elected to play the piano. I don't remember the hymns as we all gathered to grieve this man who was idolized all chance to see him In peI'!IOn once. It was during his campaign for the presidency. He was riding in a motorcade, much like that fateful one in Dallas. He was sitting on the back of a convertible ~d the wind was ruffling his auburn hair. I yelled "Senator Kennedy, Sena- tor Kennedy!" He looked over and smiled and winked at me. I thought he was the handsomest man In the world. I m.i.a John Kennedy and I still cry eve~ I watch a documen- tary or special abOut him on TV. I guess I'll do a lot of crying these next couple of weeks as I watch and read and remember the tragedy of that terrible day in November, 20 years age. JOAN SULLIVAN Santa Ana madequate word to describe the feeling that surged through my body. I left the aircraft and proceeded to my office. Inside, a group of somber-faced test flight and quality control per- sonnel were gathered around a radio. Sho.rtly afterwards came the announcement that struck a mixture of feelings: Hatred, disgust, helplessness and the emptiness that COOle& with a great personal loss. "The president is dead." ART MILTON Irvine Jeanne Hardy I atmeN ~h I had l01tmy mind. She IAid, "Jeanne, it'• the Prwldent of the United Stat.et." I remember feelina vtty relieved. JEANNE HARDY OoltaMtea Realhy hJt when lhe~ra- ency dlmu•al belll rana and oonJuaed juruor htah •tudenta aimlNlly ICWTled lhrouah the halls. Some hysterical fresh.man Kiri.I feued war. I dlt«."tly felt my llnt poUtlcal reality and confron- tation with my ldeallatic perfect 1torybookcount.ry.At 13,lfeltao l secure as a U.S .dthen. For me to reallr.e the Preliden\ wudead shattered thluecwity. I began to realize hiltory. Past historical f l.guret became more real-Lincoln, Waahington. Now. we tell our grandchildren the story o( a wonderful, youthful president gone but not forgotten. Goodbye Camelot. MARIA I. CINOCCO Huntington Beach Edward Kincaid Jr. days inourlivesaswestoodatour door accepting from mostly strangers, and in a foreign land, their words of comfort. In the hurt and emotion of this tragedy we experienced a oneness of mankind that we had never felt or believed possible. Today,inbothmindand he.rt. we treasure this memory. EDWARD A. KINCAID JR. Laguna Niguel over Europe, but I do re- member having to stop over and over again because my tears kept me Crom seeing the notes. We all a~ we never felt "so far from home" and so helplesS. There wasn'toneof uswhowouldn'tratherhave been on a plane for the states. Instead, we packed into the small room In our small school and cried for Jackie, Caroline andJohn-John,criedforour nation, cried for the world. DIANA H. COLL Laguna Niguel D. Jacobson I was working for ABC-TV in Chicago. Returning from lunch, I entered theelevatorwithanABC newr.aster, Aiex ~er;who -- informed me of the tragic event. I can still recall the shock on his face, and the drama and emotion in his voi.ce when he turned to me and said "Our President has been shot." DONN A JACOBSON Costa Mesa J. Mulroy I was eight years old. It was the last day of the week at SL Joachim's Elementary School in Costa Mesa. Since we had the same teacher for all subject.a in the same third grade classroom, I don'trecall what we were study- ing when interrupted by an unexpected visit from Sister Rita Ann. our tall, well-liked principal. My ~classmates and I roee to our feet in the aisles next to our desks u was customary whenever an adult entered the room. She took a few brisk steps past the U.S . flag to announce that President Kennedy had been shot and waa now in critical condition at the h01pital. She wanted ua to know rlghtawayaowecould•ya prayer for his recovery. ,..ahe left, we spontaneously knelt on the acuffed-up linoleum floor and began our most heartfelt Hall Marya. Th.la resporwe w• unique at St. Joechim's; intenuptinc clallwork to drop to the floor and pray wuacmethi.nc raerwd for atomic air raid drilladurinC which we crouched under' OW' delb. covered our heecb withou.r hands. and .ud a quick Actof Cooutticln. We tried to rawlW4JUI' clMlwortt. lnmerat.r ttartnaat the crud.fix above the bJedrbcwrd when Sitter Rita Ann......._ 'nlil Ume lhe moUoned fct-.-to ltay IM.ied. 'n.doctonmuldn"t aave the life of ourfint Romln Catholic Prelidentof the United St.a ta We prayed tor hAnoul to 80 to heeven (ewn u.ou.h we wen!Cft'tain thatlt would.>. we prayed f« hllwtdow anddill- dttn, and U1ed not to~. ' JO&MULROY Brooklyn. New Y ortl I I , I I ----~ ---. ~ - • 41 Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Tueaday, November 22, 1883 TOP0•1H1111w1 Kennedys join nation in tribute to JFK STATE Air Force jets collide killing 2, injuring 2 GOORGE AJR FORCE BASE -Two Air Force jeta have exploded in a fiery collision over the Mojave Deeert, killing both men ln one fighter and lnjurlng the two in the other during a training flight. The two F-4E jets-collided about 12:45 p.m. Monday near Phelan, about 13 miles southwest of Geor~ Force Base, or about 60 mile. northeut of Angeles. Killer White to go free SAN FRANCISCO-Civic leaders. angered by what one called a "lac.k of courage.'' expressed disappointment ln the Justice Department's decision not to prosecute Dan White on civil righta charges for killi1'g Mayor George Moacone and Supervisor Harvey Milk. Monday's ruling, i8lued lea than a week before the fifth anniversary of the Nov. 27, 1978, shootings at City Hall, means White will be freed from Soledad prison on Jan. 6. Strike keeps chief busy CORONA -Whlle most of this city's striking police officers remained in other states to • avoid a back-to-work order, the police chief responded to a burglar alarm and fired at three suspects authorities said. Police Chief Bob Talbert ~potted burglary suspects crouched in a sportinggoodsstoreatabout 7 p.m. Monday, then opened fire as they fled into an alley. He and Deputy Chief Edward Sampson had answered a burglar alarm, Sampson said. Oroflex award $6 million COLUMBUS, Ga. -A $6 million award for WASHINGTON (AP) -On th1a 20th an-Jencth of yea.rs. niverury of that dreadful day ln Dallu, the family "What he did and believed ln will endure, and that bean hla herttqe pthered ln prayer for the lnevttably lt wW prevail," thuenator aaJd. "He made memory of John F . x.Dnedy at hla ..,.ve, ln hla America YOW'\I apln and the world eeemed new church and ln hla Muuchu.tta home. "Ria thouland-c apln." days ahall be remembered for a thowland years," 11.ld The UIUalnated presldent'a daughter, Caroline the brother of the 36th .,...&dent. -five days ahort of her 36th birthday -rMd Presldent Reaaan ~the nationally televilled .,._... from her father' a apeeches. Other family obeervance at Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church, membera, lnclud.lnc Kennedy'• sU.ter, Eunice where Archblahop Jamee Hickey aaJd of Kennedy, Shriver, took part ln the memorial M ... "The hppe. he rai.ed are .un ln our hearta." The very publJc Kennedy family and aome cloee Sen. F.dward M. Kennedy, D-Mua., the young-frienda made a very private vialt to the pret.ldent'a est and only aurvivor of four brothera. aaid in his srave ln Arlinaton National Cemetery at 7:45 a.m. tribute that the president "had every lift but the before the gatee opened to the public. They knelt Briton charged with six slayings LOS ANGELE'S (AP) -A British cab driver apparently lm· plicated himself in a voluntary statement to police about the disappearance of alx people, in- dicating the victlma may be buried in the desert north of here, a newspaper says. Ashley Francois Paulle, 43, of London was charged Monday with six counta of first-degree murder in the disappearance last year of six San Fernando Valley residenta whoee whole bodies have never been found. Police have been combing the high deeert area ln Acton near the Antelope Valley Freeway for several days in an effort to locate the victirna, the Loe Angeles Times re~ today. There wu no official confirmation. The district attorney's office a1ao filed two burglary counta apinat Paulle, who alleaedly wu ln Southern California during the diaappearancee and returnt:d here with a Scotland Yard detective to make a statement. Paulle and his boyhood friend, Harvey Rader, 41, a Briton who owna a Retleda car repair ahop, had been arrested last Thunday ln connection with the diaap- pearancea and presumed killinp. In a news conference Monday to announce the charges, Di9trlct Attorney Ro~rt Phillbosian aaJd evidence indicates that Peter DeVia, 55, and hi.a wlfe, Joan, 45, were killed during a burglary at their Granada Hilla home ln March 1982. On Oct. 12, 1982, Elaine Ashley Paulle Salomon, 39, her daughter Michelle Hochman, 15, and her son, Mitchell Salomon, 9, were killed ln thelr Northridge during another burglary, Philibosian aaJd. Mn. Salomon's husband, Sol Salomon, 35, who dabbled in buying expensive cars, was ap- parently a1ain elaewhere on that date, Phllibosian said. before the srave and pi.c.d yellow and white roMll before the plaque that bean the lepnd "John Fitqerald Kennedy, 1917-1983." Aft.er the Mua, members of the Kennedy clan were to Oy to MMMch..etta to take part ln a private · Mua wtth 93-yeu-old ... K.nmdy and J~llne Kennedy On.ams ln the x-n.dy compoUnd at Hyannilport. Howe Speaker Thomu P. O'Neill, D-Mtill., •t next to a.,an at the Mall. rtcurel from the Kennedy premdency -T.s Softrwen, Larry O'Brt~. ArthW' GoldbeJ'a. Abraham JUbkoU - were ln the p11eked Georptown church. Rebels renew attack on PLO TRIPOLI, Lebanon (AP) -Palestinian rebela and their Syrian backers bombarded neighborhooda around PLO cha.innan Y uwr Arafat'• headquart.en today, ending a brief lull in the fiahttnc. The prolonged pre-dawn artillery bombudment set several buildinp on fire, and ata~run RadioJ Beirut said the rebel.a mounted hit-and-run -ultal o~ the loyalista' shrinking deferue lines ln Ulla portj City. However, a spokesman for Arafat aaid the situation was "more or te. quiet" at mid-morning, when shops were open and IOme traffic trickled oruo the streeta despite sporadic uliplna. Police ln Beirut, 50 miles to the 80Uth, quoted reports from Tripoli aa saying 30 people were Killed and 60 wounded in the bombardment, which tapered off at daybreak. Arafat's loyaliata ln the Palestine Liberation Organization fired volleys of rockets from truck:mounted launchen deployed in Tripoli's seaside slwns, but inooming barrages were much heavier, according to the radio. a man who blamed his mother's death on the • anti-arthritis drug Oraflex was smaller than expected. but "we made our point," his attorney says. Clarence Borom of Waverly Hall, Ga .. had aought $100 million in damages from Eli Lilly and Co. for wrongful death. His mother died last year, one month after taking the drug for arthritis. Two teens leap to death QUAKERTOWN, Pa. -A tape-recorded "two-hour suicide note" left behind by two teen-agers who jumped to their deaths in a Introducing quarry indicated they felt death was the only .,. escape from their drug and dating problems, authorities said. The bodies of the two boys, identified as Marc Landis, 17, of Richlandtown, and Daniel Ferdock, 16, of Quakertown., were fO\Jhd Saturday by an unidentified friend, police said Monday. They had fallen 200 feet and were killed instantly, investigators said. Dynamite gift to Reagan? NEW YORK -A ticking package believed to contain dynamite and addressed to President Reagan from ''Your Friend Santa" was found among air mail being sorted at Kennedy Airport, police said. The package, described as a white canvas duffle bag "a little bit rounder than a football," was taken to a rifle range in the Bronx where it was to be examined and detonated today. WORLD 7 die in Soviet hijacking MOSCOW -Seven people were shot dead last Friday after a wedding party boarded a Soviet airliner in Tbilisi and ordered it to fly to Turkey, Soviet sources said today. The dead were said to have included the chief pilot, flight mechanic, a stewardess, three passengers and one of the hijackers. The killings occurred after the pilot evidently tricked the hijackers into th.inking he had landed in Turkey when, in fact, he had returned to Tbilisi. Bell ast security on Blert BELFAST, Northern Ireland -The British government announced new security measures in the province today in the wake of the machine-gun attack on a Protestant church two days ago. Northern Ireland Secretary James Prior said security forces in the area had been put on maximum alert, soldiers' leaves had been canceled and troops were being moved toward the border with the Irish Republic. Celebrate and Save. Limited Edition Port Wine Cheese Ball, Cheese Balls, Cheese Logs or Creamy Swiss Bars ti -~ any2 or -~;i s599 ff ickott Far,mJ $3.JYc~. z . -·· We1 pc you a taste o( old·tune countiy AOOdneu: ·F11hlon Island Westcllff Plaza ....,._.AH 8elloon a 1M11 t 7th & ltvine Newport Beach Newport Beach -- Taste that delivers pack .... . . LIGHTS 10 mg Hier", 0 9 mg nteotine. ALTER 16 mg Hlar'', 11 mg ntCOline. av per cigarette by rTC method bllJPlllt TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1983 • ANN LANDERS 82 . THICDAITANDTHICDUm TELEVISION 83 COMICS 84 \ ' 1 • l \ I l I /. ' ~ , ~. \ • I \ I "'" ~ \ \ \ • ~ \.) ( \ I I l'' I ! )( . ' ' Extravaganza attracts about 7,Qflflgoodie lovers and cho oho/ics to Di yland Hotel By CHRISTINE DECKER Of .... 0..., -llalt hocolate, chocolate, choc- olate. J ust saying the word is enough to make most people's mouths water. For the true chocoholic it's enough to get their legs moving in the direction of the nearest chocolate store. . Last weekend, that word triggered . about 7 ,000 chocolate lovers to trek over to Disneyland Hotel's convention center to sample the goodies at Orange County's first International Chocolate Extravaganza. Twenty-six exhibitors sold and gave away chocolate in almost every form and flavor imaginabte. There were chocolate tennis rackets, alligators, . teddy bears, radi06, chocolate covered fruit and nuts and rows and rows of truffles stuffed with exotic liqueurs. There was barely room in the aisles between displays. Children with choc- olate-smeared faces ran from booth to booth to stuff more free sweets in their mouths. Grown-ups stood in long lines to taste marshmellows dipped in fudge or to get a spoonful Df a pina colada truffle. "It's been fun. I've been up to my elbows in chocolate all weekend," saCI Mary Jane Van Krugel, owner of Brownie Binge in Huntington Beach. She was giving away small squares of butterscotch and fudge brownies. In the center of the room was a large red and white booth run by Island Sweet Shop of Costa Mesa. "All of a sudden the big fad over the country is the truffle," said Mary Costello owner of Island Sweet Shop. "They want high quality chocolate and that's how we make our truffles. Taste one and you'll see why they've become such a fad." (Truffles are little mounds of choc- olate about the siz.e of a golf ban. They're stuffed with an extra rich cream filling in a liqueur flavor such as Irish C.Offee or Grand Marnier and usually cost more than $1 a piece.) Costello gave away about 160 pounds of the sweet truffle centers to enthusiastic tasters. At Helen Grace Chocolates, one of the most popular stops, Matt Magyar sat for two days and delicately dipped about 14,000 macadamia nuts into smooth milk chocolate. "I always wanted to grow up to be a nut dipper," Magyar joked. "'I've had fun, but my feet haven't had any fun," quipped a tired Jean Stuetz, owner of Huntington Beach's French Kisses. Her store sells chocolate lips and other slightly provocative designs in chocolate. The event was staged by Orange County's Feedback Foundation, a vol- unteer group which sponsors TLC, a transportation, lunch and counseling program for elderly county residents. They feed thousands of seniors per week at area centers or in their homes. The non-profit group wants to buy an old hotel or large apartment building to house needy seniors. The Feedback people, however, weren't the only ones to benefit from the chocolate festival. "I just love chocolate. This has definitely helped my chocolate crav- ings,'' said a pregnant Valorie Cameron, San Pedro, as she licked her chocolate-smeared fingers. "Yes, I'm a chocoholic. I had to come," said Louise Fleener, of Laguna Beach , as she stood in line for free sweet sample. .. Nowadays, y.,u1111 people are sellins their own priorities for the first home of their own with the fir t f urnishins they buy for their upart111ent 11 stereo. See Erina Dombeck, Page 82. Matt Magyar (upper left) of Helen Grace Candies of Laguna Hills., operates the machine that dips and coats macadamian nuts with tasty chocolate. He dipped and coated more than 14,000 nuts during the two-day event. Millie Sweesy (above) with Tom Foolery Serious Chocolates in Newport Beach shows off a large batch of delicious Turtles, while Jackie Sweet (left) of Laguna Beach's Tres Bien Caterers gives a demonstration in' 'th~ many uses of chocolate. Taking the girth off ••• Slim hopes for a slender body springs eternal ' ........ c1w cm ..... ,_ ... cc.on. bumed'" 30 ,,.,_,_., 1M 241 512 ~--.....,..._~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ·~ figures vary gr•tty from o~ individual toanottwr PAPARAZZI On exhibition Ff B's love affair with the fine arts Under -the determined din.'ction ot-Arts Coordinator Ann Thone and the energetic voluntarism of its Allied Arts Board, Huntington Beach is beginning to balance its downtown surf, and oil well image with an uptown affair with the arts. During the past six months, the ultra modem city library on Talbert hu been regularly filled with the exhibits of local artists and aculptors and,. most recently, the precocious photography of Lawregce Crandall. Crandall, a tenior at Art C.enter College of Design in Puadena, is t.hrilli.ng photography buffs with his wi9e'-beyond-yean portrayala of the simplest slices of life. At a reception heated by elate friends WUUam Qalu and Adele Faalber lut Friday night in the library, locall C'llaek and Jeri BeMelt, Lloyd amd Bob Baron, Du and Norma Clapp, ltea and Jadltlt Ivey, William Drake, Bettlaa Sar1eaat, Dick Scllomm and David Hlracll were among the throng of wellwtahera, which tncluded relatives and friends of Crandall'• from out of town. Sipping on fine whlte ~ cheeees and canapes (Such fun to w1ne and c:l.lM with thoc.IMn<b of volumer M the l»dcdrop.) coordi- nated by Barbara Scbe'41er, gueata atudied woru by Crandall which included a atill life repro- duction of the Jan Vermeer peJnUng, "The Letter," a haunting group of teenica entitled By DANIEL Q. HANEY BOSTON -P~ple starve it off and jog it off and sweat it oCf. Yet in the end, one sad fact almost always wins out: Fat is forever. Anyone can lose weight. The trick is keeping it off. No matter how much flab people lose -and they lose plenty -they alm06t inevitably put it back on. So in their restless struggle against double chins and spare tires, they lose and gain, lose and gain, over and over in what Tufts Unjversity nutritionist J ean Mayer calls "the rhythm method of girth control." Doctors discourage yo-yo weight. They say it may be healthier to lug around 10 or 20 pounds of extra but consistent lard . "We're very concerned that losing weight and regaining it is worse than never having lost it at all,'' says Dr. George H. Blackbum of New England Deaconess H06pital in Boston. Why can't the newly thin stay thin? Must a diet always mean short~term losses and long-term gains? Are the fatties of the world forever doomed to barrel-bottom pants and size-28 dresses? There are as many answers to these questions as there are experts. Theories abound. The blame for failed diets is put on genes, fat cells, lack of exercise, low metabolism, built-in weight regu- lation and plain overeating. "It's clear, whatever theory you propose, that m06t people don't maintain weight loss,'' says Dr. Judith Stem of the University of California at Davis. Even in hospital diet clinics. studies show that 75 percent of the patients gain back some or all of their weight within a few years. The failure rate of people who go on fad diets is probably closer to 95 percent. But the slim hope of a slender body springs eternal. Doctors lecture patients about the evils of excess weight. Fat people lose out m job interviews and singles bars. Fashion worships the cadaverous figure. So they diet and diet. A market research firm estimated six years ago that the war on fat cost people $10 billion a year in reducing pills. diet books, fat farm fees and other gimmicks. "It's a pretty corrupt field," says Dr. William I. Bennett, editor of the Harvard Medical School Health Letter and author of "The Dieter's Dilemma." "Nobody has demonstrated for any diet book or diet program that a majority of the people who try it will lose significant amounts of weight and keep it off," he said. Doctors warn that many fad ~· ts are nutritionally imbalanced. Experts gener y rec- ommend that 50 percent of the calo in a reducing diet should come from carbohydrates, 20 percent from protein and no more than 30 percent from fat. Lloyd and Bob Baron (from left), Larry Crandall and Ann Thorne love the arts. Adele and Bill Quinn (right 1 enjoy conversation with artist Larry Crandall. Do9r,........_.,..._.._...,.. "Nlght Visions" and "Priama Four," a quartet example of Crandall's technique to U8e ultraviolet light with-crystal to create vivid color patterns. The exhibit will continue through November 30. Driftwood "She is simply gorgeous and all of the available young men invited her to diaco the niaht away," beamed Huntington Beach 1ehool teacher Julee O'Toole about her mother Re11Da Gracia'• recent 70th birthday celebration aboard the S .S. Azure Seu ... and almost u much fun u the En.lenada trip ii.elf WU the mini crube Janice and aon MleUel staaect to announce the upcoming treat...Mkhael lnvit.ed grandma for an afternoon glide in hia aondola (Oneol twoau~tic gondolaa uat!d in tu. Oondoi. Gee.way buainea.) and Janice pretent.ed mom wtth a bottle of vintage bubbly, an Azure Seu teethiJ't and the slide ~ brochure ... jolning Janice to relax and celebrate were Harbour buddies Mary Loa Williams, Barbara Cooley, Bev PerrlD and Bea C.tltbel'tlff And just for fun: What do four former Huntington Beach women mayors have up their Thankagtvinl( sleeves? ... Orange County Super- vilOr lfarrteU Wieder,, just back from San Francik'o where she attended the opening of the Vatican Art C.OllectJona, wW gather with her family and enjoy a welcome reaplte from thil year's hectic traveling· a:hedule ... "All I have to do ts dream up a green vegetable for 30," ahe said, "I think lt's IOinl to be a souffle" ... R•dt Balley and husband 8'erwood will share the holiday with their dauchtera S.l&Ue Youper1, ROM&le Brauta1, Pam Dee1t and their huabanda and chil~n.!."l've been uked to bake my pecan 1ludded p&es," aays Ruth ... Ratla Flaley, Ulo on the city counctl, plana a clusic Thankalfvll'\I dtMer ln her home with husband Gerry and old trienda the Otcar Ste1D1, dauchter LHra and son David . .. daughter Elaille will be oelebratinc the holiday with fiance Perry MIMmldet in Big Sur with tMlr church group'• annual campout ... Nerma Glllba, (The only peraon Jn ~ U.S. to have beld mayoral positiot11 Jn two dfier -Se.J Beech and Huntmgion BHch.) ecstatic over the recent fund rai1i.nC 1UOC91 for Interval Hou.e (She and volun~ maincaln two homes foe clomstk violence vkUmt and their children.) shared that with her teaching position at Cal State University in Lona Beach, her Austnlian ~est and the busy fund-railer, she plans to do nothlna but rest when she ~lebratee with clauchtel"I Netm..teu and Jtatlty Ryu. Kathy's huaband Job u4 ~lr twodlldret1. ' - • .. m Orange Cout OAILV PILOT/Tue1day, November 22, 1983 r • ' tW' Peeved over treatment ••• Misunderstood neighbor disillusioned D&AR ANN LANDERS: One of your readen wrote that nelahbort will ea,erly .tan a petiUon In reeponee to a d08 problem. That re.der I.a not from our net,hborhood. Our ne'8hbon' pup was outaide recenUy during a lai.evenJ.na at.orm. They were not at home. The puppy wu barking u loudly u he cuuJd with h1a ~ voice. He wu terrified of the thunder and U,htnlJ\I. The next day, when 1 saw the three children of that family, I mentioned how frightened their pup wu the previous night. I prompUy received an enraaed phone call from the children's father. the following weekend the puppy yelped for flMA IOMlfCI AT WIT'S END Never before have there been so many kids lMns away from home in the single state. Traditionally when you left home you got married and your apartment looked like a stripped-down version of the home you just left. You moved in a plutic place setting for four, a few pots and pans, a bed, a aecond-hand vacuum sweeper and a touter. (You weren't legally married without a touter.) Nowadays. young people are setting their own priorities for the first home of their own. The first furniahing they buy for their apart- ment is a stereo. No self-respecting single would be caught dead without a stereo. Humming just doesn't do it for this generation. If there are no plugs in thebathroom?They don't care. If the stove doesn't work? They don't care. If the room isn't wired for heating? They don't care. Uthe front door doesn't close? They don't care. U there are two large walls that will hold the weight of speakers, they'll rent it. The second priority is a roommate, preferably llOl'neOne of the opposite sex who owns a color TV set. You can have an overbite and legs that belong on a piano, but if you come with a color TV let with a few monthaleft on the warranty, you can write your own ticket. Cloee behind the roomma~ comes an answering attachment for the phone. Heaven forbid you should miss a measage while you sleep on the floor. Young people have a totally unique outlook on the creature comforts of living. An apartment with a fireplace (that doesn't work) takes precedence over two houn. I lnvesU1atect and d blcovered that the little fellow had fallen into • crevice ln the praae wall. AlJ that could be Men WU h1a heed. Nobody WU at home. The followtna day I wu .,rved wlth criminal complaint papera lor harulment. There are two kinda of people in th.Ja world: thoee who care and tr)' to help' becauee they have been tauaht that way, and tha.ewhodon'tca.reabout anythJ.na or anybody except them.elve.. Sign me - DISILLUSIONED IN OHIO DEAR OHIO: DoD'I tara tour OD tbe wlllole bumu race J1•t becaoH yoa uppea to live ae1t door to tome lemoa1. Yoa dlda't 1ay lllow yoar .. caae" hlraed oat, but I Htpect It dlda't 10 to court. JHI keep rnpoa41Ja1 to yoor lll1multarlaa lmpaltet. h'• bad eaCMlp &Ut you aetpbon doa't Uve U)'. Doa't let tbem kW aome~g flae la yoa. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: rm a guy who only went to the 11th grade, but I know aomething about life. One th~ng I believe in la treating women decent.ly. So many guys are playing games. I see it all around me. Th1t letter: ii for the girll who keep wrttlna ln with the same complaint. When a man .. YI he W\'t ready for rnanUge, he means he doem\'t want to marry YOU. They hate to give up a good thin8'11<> they 1tring the gala along with the old line: "Let's live it another year or IO." Thla baloney worka with tome pret1y am.art women who have invetted aa many as four or five ye8J11 in a relaUonahip. I reallz.e aome women aren't interested in marriage, but moet who hang in there are dreaming of the little gold band. l hope the women who tee themaelves in your column today will get smart and stop letting th06C bozos use them. -A MAN WITH FOUR SISTERS DEAR MAN: Unfortunately, tbere are many more womea tlllae me• h tile "eUjlble-for-marrla1e" cate1ory. AM .-dder 1dU, aome of &MM 1al1 wlllo raa~ beat U."81 la &Mre for yean are af rald to preH 100 Uff for fear of bela& "termlaa&ed." • I say u·. better to slve tbe boto H "eltller-or" ud face reall&y. • • • DEAR ANN: My two alatert·in-law have had an awful fight. They both tell dllferent lltoriet, and I don't want to be in th~middle. Now "Betty" UYI lt l continue to be friendly with ''Mary" ahe and I c.n 't be friends becau.e It would be the same u oondoajng> Mary'1 rotten behavior. What ahould I do? - MEXICO.MO. DEAR MO: TeU Betty yoa'll tarely ml11 lier. No oae lla1 tbe rtpt lo force u luoceac byataader to make HCll a claolce. • • • Don't get burned by a "Une" that's too hot to handle. Play it cool with Ann Lander's guide to "Necking and Petting-What Are the Limits?" Se.nd your request to Ann Landers, P.O. &x 11995, Chicago, DJ. 60611, enclosing 50 cenrs and a Jong, stamped, seJJ-addressed envelope. Protect children ••• Make sure they are buckled up DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: My granddaughter will never forget me. I've 8Carred her for life. When she's a young lady and looks in the mirror, it will remind her that I did not protect her when she was a 3-year-old. I let her stand next to me while I was driving. I slid into a ditch oJf the wet pavement, and her head went through the windshield. She had a gash under her right eye and a long laceration over the left eye, a.blo a fractured cheekbone and broken ribs -all in all, about 30 stitches. All because I didn't have senae enough to buckle her up and let her stand unprotected. Parents (and grandparents) buckle up your kids. Before the accident, a frie™' said to me "I'm tired of all th1a talk about buckling up before driving. Don't .. T rou1 HEALTH DR PETER J STEINCROHN special diet. Otherwise, forget about potassium for a while, ••• FOR MRS. N.: It's natural to be concerned whether or not your son leaving Lor college will be caught up in the drug abuse you read ao much about. There's no way to correctly predict bow he will . make out. However, chances are in his favor becauae DEAR MRS. 0 .: I~ has.~me almost fashton-he hasneverbeen a problemwt.UeinhighlChooland able to declare that on.es faugue 18 .s~ly ~ue to low because you have instilled good values while he waa serwn potaaium level, however, this 18 not invariably growing up. true. There may be other reasons: tiring heart, anemic etc. Let your doctor take the necessary lab tests. U your fatigue is due to potassium deficiency, he will preecribe po~um supplements aa medicine or • • • Dr. Steincrohn welcomes questions from relld- ers. He canno t answer all individually but will include those of general interest in rus column. Send your questions to him, in ~ of'r.he Daily Pilot, P. 0. 1560, Cosia Mesa, CA 92626. you think it's being overdone?" She changed her 1------=-==-=--=-~-r.;;;;;;;;;;;;iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mind after my accident. Keep on warning your RU ff ELL 15 readers, Dr. Steincrohn. It's aa important u telling people about heart d!seue, cancer and arthritis. Mn. U'HOLSTllY, INC. T. ••1111•11 .... -49-e DEAR MRS. T.: I've been warning parents for years. I'll keep on doing 90 until moet of us realize that 1922 HAR BOR Bl VO. C05TA MESA -5.C8 1156 simple precaution can save bones from splintering li;;;;;;;;iiiiiii;~;iiiiiiii;iiiiiiii;;;;f. and heads from cracking. one with a refrigerator. A pool table comes years Last year in the United States, 720 infants were · before a sweeper and a tape deck for the car is killed and another 29,000 children were aerioualy COMPUSOUM> Your 64 and More Computer Store U0-5530 ' THANKSGIViNG DINNER Smorgasbord Style considered more of a necessity than an alarm clock. injured in auto accidents. According to a recent news I visited my 10n's apartment a few weeks ago. release by the American Academy of Pedidatrics, 41 1570 Newport•. Costa Mesa With All The Trimmings ss.99 12 Noon to 8 p.m. "What do you ~~ fo~ Chris~?" l asked. states now require safety seats for children under age He shrugged. I don t know. I ve got every-4 or under 40 pounds. "Theee protective devices often i-----------i thing." ~ mean the difference between a child walking away 1 ln•ex•pen•slve• Villa ~fuebett Restaurants My eyes scanned his room.~ ~fa with a ~le~anaocidentorbecomingatragicstatistic." While ·(1n lk spen' s1v1 not rugh sheet and blanket. A card table with four folding nts make their children safe they too should in price. reasonable chain Tw real bo ls hree • class11iec1 ..._ __. 522 Main St. 3536 E. Coast Hwy. . o ce w , t spoons, a stereo, a buckle up. adverhs•no _1 r991 phone with a 50-foot cord, and a poste.r of Loni Huntlngon Beach 536-3033 Corona del Mar 67~1 Andenon on the wall. • • • Classified Ad vertising "'That's irue," I said. DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: I'm being treated -----~6~42~-~56~7'...'.:A'..__Jlm-!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~ "You know. there is one thing I really need." for hypertension with the usual diurectic medicines. <;it My mind raced to an ironing board, a sweeper, a I've been tired lately. I suppose I should tell my washer, dryer, window .... doctor, and he will preecribe potassium. Isn't it ''I need one of those cassettes with earphones for important to take potusium whenever treatment is when I · ." _ ...., under way for high blood pressure? Mrs. 0 . .. ---. "A place where people care about people.'' You are cordially invited to attend the festive Thanksgiving Day Service in the Crystal Cathedral on Thursday, November 24 at 10 am & to witness the unveiling of "JOB" a sculpture of white Vermont Marble in the tradition o f Michaelangelo by the -sculptor Dallas Anderson, a graduate of the Royal Academy of Fine Arts, Copenhagen, Denmark, in the Courtyard between the Tower of H ope and the Cr ystal Cathedral imm ediately following the service. ''Or9nge Countv'a Communttr Clturclt" c __ _ • ,, J NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Orange County Board of Supervisors will hold a public hearing to consider the Irvine Coast Local Coastal Program (LCP) -Implementing Actions Program. DATE OF HEARING: TIME OF HEARING: LOCATION: PROPOSAL: Compliance with the California Envlronrutntal Quality Act: Dated November 18. 1983 SEAL December 7, 1983 9:30 a.m .• or as soon thereafter as possible. Board of Supervisors Hearing Room. Hall of Administration. 10 Civic Center Plaza (Corner of Broadway and Santa Ana Boulevard), Santa Ana, California. The Orange County Board of Supervisors will hold a publl~hearing regarding the lrvlne Coast Local Coastal Program Implementing Actions Program, which contains zoning provisions and other actions necessary to Implement the adopted and certified Land Use Plan. The Local Coastal Program has been prepared to provide the framework for land use and regulations consistent with the California Coastal Act. The LCP !mplementlng Actions Program proposes an amendment to the Irvine Coast Planned Community text and the establishment of the Coasal Development District after Coastal Commission Certification of the program. Coples of the Land Use Plan and this proposed Implementing Actions Program are available for review at the University of California Irvine Library, Laguna Beach Planning Dept., and the City of Irvine Planning Dept. The publtc-ls encouraged to attend and-be heard. If you have any questions regarding this Local Coastal Program -Implementing Actions Program please contact Mark Brodeur at (714) 834-5378, EMA Community Plannlng, Santa Ana, Calif. It was determined that Local Coastal Programs are statutorily exempt from CEQA requirements pursuant to Section 20180.9, Dtvlslon 13, of the Public Resources Code. All persons either favoring or opposing this proposal are Invited to present their views before the Board of Supervisors. Material that you wish to be brought to the Board of Supervisors' attention at the hearing must be flied with the Clerk of the Board 24 hours or more prior to the scheduled hearing: six ~oples are required. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. Publlsh Orange Coast Dally1Pllot November 22, 1983 JUNE ALEXANDER Clerk of ttie Board of Supervltort " or Orange County, CalHomla .- .,. , 0 M ... Slick 'Song' in Lagana Neil Simon musical light, bouncy fare By TOM TITUS Ot ... hllf ......... The first impression you get from "They're Playing Our Song" at the Laguna Moult.on Play- houte is that Neil Simon has taken Bernard Slade's "Romantic Comedy" and made a musical out of it. The two plays are eerily similar -there's even a character named Leon vying for the heroine's affections (in "Romantic Comedy" hi.8 name is Leo). Only inatead of writing plays, the, two t'Ollaborat.ors are composing songs. And, like the Slade t'Omedy, he's already famous while she's just starting out, is in awe of his talent. and is somewhat of a dingaling. Curious. Yet, once you dismiss all the -coinciden- tal material, you can thoroughly enjoy "They're Playing Our Song" as a lighthearted, if somewhat lightweight, confection. Simon's characters are interesting if not altogether believable, while the musical score by Marvin Hamllsch and Carole Bayer Sager is appropriately bouncy with just enough bite to sustain interest. Under the direction of Michael Cody, who also choreographed the show with his wife. Marie, the Laguna production is a visual delight, high on glitte r and technical garnishment, due chiefly t.o Wally Huntoon's imaginative set designs. On a stage as huge as the Moulton's, such embellishmen\.would present a fonnidable challenge t.o the act.ors in what is basically a two-character show with choral backing. Thankfully, Laguna's stars are up to the challenge. Michael Jon Sims and Lori Sandstrom interact comfortably 1n their spacious environment, bringing warmth and empathy to their inter- pretations. Simon has not enriched these characters with the depth of those in sorpe of his other scripts (such as "Chapter Two" or "l Ought t.o Be in Pictures"), but SiJN and Sandstrom glean much from a modicum of raw material. Sandstrom, in the showier role, makes the more lasting impression. Hers is an exasperating character to whom punctuality is a foreign word, and the actress makes her eccentricities entrancing. Her running relationship with an ex-boy(riend who can't cut the cord (the unseen but ever-present Leon) strains credibility at times, but Sandstrom plays it for all the hilarity she can muster. The more conventional SiJN effectively counterbalaooes his partner's quirks, pursuing the romance against his better judgment. His best moments come when pushed over the edge of an increasingly exasperating triangle and, like Sand- strom, his voc.alizing is excellent. "They're Playing Our Song" is backed by a fine Tonight's TV -7:30- E'VEHIH(j 1J 2 OH THE TOWN -1:00-U ~FAMILY FEUD • a a NEWS u LAVERNE 6 SHIRLEY 6 U CHIPS PATROL COMPANY 0 FANTASY ISL.AHO 8 EYE OH LA. e Tl4REFS COMPANY 0 SOAP eHAWAllAVE..O 8)M'A'S'H fl) MACHElt.. t LEHRER ti) @) PEOPLE'S COURT NEWSH0tJA &i) WILDUfE SAFARI G UHDEftSTANOIHG HUMAH Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH BEHAVIOR «l MOVIE Cl) CBS NEWS • • • "Tlll'ee Smart Glfls ( 1937) @) ABC NEWS 9 Deanna Durbin. Nan Grey IB N8C NEWS IH) H80 C0HS0MER REPOffTS '9 OQ( V~ OYl<E -t:OO-Cfl ~ Gamblef".L1980) Kenny IJ CI> THE~ o,..... L Puf~""' D Q! THE A-TEAM ""V"'5• ee ._ U MOVIE ~~nedys Don't Cfy'' ,;982) r ~c:!i ·::·,·~ (19:81 .. sieve Documentary Narrated by Cltf1 Rob-g OJ) JUsT OOR ~. ~~. OlOOGMm P.~thtrap" (1982) Michael i ~~TAINMENTTOHIGHT Caine. Christopher Reeve. ti) MOVIE -1:30-• • • "Tile Horse Soldte<s" {1959; e ALICE • John Wayne, W1ll1am Holden. G HUMANITIES THROUGHTME &i) NOVA ARTS '1!) VIETNAM: A TELEVISION Cll NEWS HtSTOAY OJ) BARNEY MILLER (Cl MOVIE Q!WHEELOfFORT\JNE "Spli1 Image" (1982) Michael «l DRAGHET O'Keefe, Karen Allen. -7:00-(H)MOVIE 8 CBS NEWS • "Megalorce" ( 1981 ) Barry 8 N8C NEWS Bostwick, Penis Khamb111a. 8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN ($)MOVIE 8 ABC NEWS O * * * "The Shootlsf' (1976) John 8 ROW~ & llWmN'S LA~ Wayne. Lauren Bacall (!) NEWS 0 MOVIE .1"AEFSCOMPANY **'"'"Tile Sender" (1982) Ka1hryn e JOKSrS Wk.D Harrold. Zel1ko tvanek • 1US1NESS REPORT -1:30- &) NOYA 8 @) HAPPY DAYS CJ) P.M. MAGAZINE LOVE BOAT ®}ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT '8 P.M. MAGAZINE (8) LOVE COMNECTlOH I 21 MOVIE ( 0) MOVIE • * "Spltt Image ' ( 1981) Mtcilaet • • • "Yris" t 1979) Rlchard 9efe. O'Keefe K111en Allen William Dev-• -9:00- ( l ) MOVIE 1J (I) MOVIE • • "FrlllCIS Goes To West Point" • • • "The Hunter" ( t979) Steve (1952) Oonlld O'Connor, LOfl Nel-McOueen. Elt Wallach son. CJ O't KENNEDY -7:06-8 @) THREE'S COMPANY «l ORANGE COUNTY TODAY 0 NEWS BBW"i" HOIT --··--· . -- "THE MOST THRILLING MOVIE OF THE YEAR~ -C~SNEWS r -. ~ , ..... , .. , ~ Lori Sandstrom and Michael Jon Sims encounter car trouble in ''They're Playing Our Song" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. eight-person chorus which serves m utility roles as weU as the facets of each character's personality. Unseen but crucial t.o the show are David Anthony's orchestra and a large backstage contingent which smoothly handles the scenic transitions. The musical resumes tonight and continues for three more weeks at the Moult.on, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, with perfonnances nightly at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2:30 through Dec. 11 . Call 494-0743 for ticket information. CALLBOARD -The Laguna Moult.on Play- house has annowK'ed audit.Ions for the Orange County premiere production of Ted Tally's "Terra Nova," a dr.ama about an ill-fated expedition to the Antarctic ... d.i.rector Douglas Rowe will be casting six men with no restrictions to size and type for the show, which opens Jan. 27 ... tryouts will be held Monday at 7:30 in the playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach ... '8 MEMORIES WITH LAW~ WEU( ti) VIETMM: A TELEVISION HISTORY '1!) NATURE -~30-a @) OH, MADELINE m MOV1E • • • "The Sno~ Ot K11tman1aro" ( 1953) Gregory Peck. Susan Hay· ward «l TO BE ANNOUNCED rO MOVIE * * "Spit! Image" ( 19811 Mtehael O'Keete. Karen Allen -tO:OO-um m NEWS 8 @) HART TO HART 0 POLICE WOMAN ti) OH STAGE LA '11> SIU( SCREEN «lMOVIE * *'"' "Appointment Wo1h A Shad· ow" I 19581 George Ned«. JOlnna Moore. ICISCTV IHJMOVIE •• ~"The Ctlos«t" ( 1981) M&lUITM· Uan Schell. Rod Steiger I SJ PAPEll CHASE 0MOVIE • • 'n "Hometown u.s A .. ( 1979) Gary SP<lnger. Dave w"son. -10:30- • IHDEPENOEHT N£TWOAK NEWS tEl COMEDY TONIGHT '11> SOUHOINGS (?)MOYIE t* •'It "Heavy Melal" ( 1981) Animat- ed. VOtCeS of John Candy, John Vflf· non. -11:00- IJ DU (])@)~ NEWS UTAXI ....... 1•1•• ·-· .J1•••1•• •.... ....., .. -..... , ........ ···--··-··· .... , . 0 GOHGSHOW • Tl4E JEFFERSoNs ti) BENNY Hill &l) JACKIE GLEASON '1!> THAHI< YOO, MR. PRESIDENT: THE PAESS CONFERENCES Of J.F.I< IC/MOVIE •••,;"Heavy Me1al" (19811 Animal· ed. V0t0es of John Candy. JOlln Vet· non IS}MOVIE • • "HonkY1onk Man" ( 1982) -11:30- • Cll MAGHl,IM. P.f. U ~TOHIGHT U SATURDAY NIGHT 8 ®l ABC NEWS NIGHTu..E 0 IN SEARCH Of •.. m THICKE Of Tl4E HIGHT ti) STREETS Of SAN FRANCISCO 8i) fMlll Y PORTRAIT «l700ClU8 CO)MOYIE ... ~ "Susp.cion" ( 1a41) Cary Grant, Joan Fon18jfl& Olrecied by Alfred Hitchcock 0MOVIE • *'h "SIMI Of The Nlghl" (1982) Roy Schetd4!f, Meryl Streep. -11:55- ( HJ THE All-HEW UNEXPVAGA TEO BENNY ~U,L -12:00-"T OMOVIE • • • "I Was A Male War Bride" ( 1949) Cary Grarit, Ann Sheridan. ({) INOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS (2)MOVIE • •• "Raglime" (1981)James Cag-ney, How•d E. Rollins. -12:30-D at LA TE NIGHT WITH DAVID l.ETTEMWf ... ....._.,,.,. __ ... ~_ ·--:..--~~.::-oa..•••[-' - • -•• ---. -.a.t"'llAtlll,..... STARTS WEONfSDAY 1 -----· ----- .. ·-- Orange Co•t OAILV PILOT/Tuwdey, November 22. 1183 • "rop SCREEN COMEDY!" NOW PLAYING MAIMIM P.ctllC l M•h .. 11 0f1Vt '" 119 91M> COITAll(tA fOWt•OICtntm.i Ct11111 9794141 lllYtllf (OW4101 W()Odb•>Oll' Ctntnit SS t 06j> I.A HAel\A .t,MC I .. 111on &o~1<e 691 O&JJ MllllOllYtlJO ldwflOI V>fto lw"I 130 &ll90 OllAllGI C•neoomt Bl• 2!>~3 ,. Wfllflllllllll" ~~,!~11· ~11".i:f11~ WUllllllllE" UAMill 393 O!>•~ J'Al<AMOUN I 11C1 URL$ MU !.I NI., Arn M llY JAM~.s I HRCXlKS 111 BRA WIN< ,1 k ·<ii 111<11.V Ml\O l.AIN~ rf HMS OF ENOEARMEN1 ('0 "11\RRINt• .11\t.'K NILl11Jl SON·()l\NNV l>o VI 10 ANO ,Jl"ll!N I.I rHGOW "'!( HI I rm /IV llY i/\Mf'> I M(.l()K~ PIU)l.J( 11> /\NII IJ!kFt If II IN l/\MI ~ L lll«JOK!> ~~~~~ 1111/\k/\~~r-~~:A ...... STARTS TOMORROW IREA Mann Btea Plaza 529 5339 MISSION VIEJO Edwards Viet<> Twin 83().6990 NEWl'OflT IEACH [dwards NewPOfl Cinema 644·0760 HUNTINGTON IEACH Edwards Hun1ono1on Cinema 848 0388 [NO •AHO ACCl•flO •O• lltll UfCACllOlNl I "A MlitfT II fDVOf' (l) 11JO,1 ~. 410, 'IS, 110. 10 10 ''IUIGTOMI'' (PS) 3:20. 1.4S "MOS~ MDDll" (R) 1-00. ~. t-SS "All M l8fT llJIO" (I) 1·00. J 00, S:OO, l·OO. t'OO. 11'00 r• 12 JO, us. us. Lio, ion M 100 "NATE All> HAYES" (PG) 11 JO. l JO, oo. an, 140, 10 40 "'80 CRY WOLF" (PG) I 00, J-lQ, 600. I JO. IOU ....,_ OJ M 1111" (PS) II 10 • OGLIT SltllO If JO. } 00. S JO. 1-00. I 0 )0 "IUISJ .... {PC) 11 IO•cnrt I 00, JIO. HO. I 00. 10-111 "M DUO ZIK" (I) fl OllT I 00. lZO. HO. I 0 40 l'llV I 00 ll'lO. 1>$,440. '4S. I !IO. 10~ 11CROSS COllfllY" (R) 12 JO, l JO. 4 JO. 6 JO. I JO, IO·JO UiiiiRatr~J "DUL OJ TIE com.r (PS) zn. t·JO, 10-10 SAi 11s. •00.10-zo "SPACl UIDS" (PS) IHS, 440,tJ01 SAi l t JO, 4 \S Pin lte "ltSTAIDT'' (PG) I 00, J:OO, S:OO, 1:00, HO, 11 00 "Mlml.L[ w (PS) u JO. us.• lO. '1~. I 10. 1010 SAi IJlT 11 ~. 140. 4 )S, 6 JO, I~. 10 lS * PACIFIC DRIVE -IN THEATRES * "lllCIWll PITOl lllE .. llOW" (a) "'us ·..-.r f1Slf' (I) "IOI SAY IOI ASMf' (PS) "'us ....aTCS'(PS) te111&r2 "IOISAYIOl ... (PS) "'us .... ,.,.(PS) W.,'2Ja:,J '---'••Clo-.C •uaTAll80' II VaRY 8TRONO ITUPI'!' NIWIWIH • ~V>DC>l l)~"'tl'•llt•ll riiRJ . -·-·o ~'I EXCLUSIVE ENOAOEMENT Mon.-Tltur•. 1:20, l:JO edwards CINEMA . ...... ·:.::.~"" )46 3102 l,,, ..... ,, .. 12:00 2 :30 !1 :00 7:4 0 IO:U TESTAMENT.El SllOwl at 12:00 2:00 4 :00 ' 00 e 00 &. I 0 :00 T~ (POl17 00 4 oc. me'"' IG CHILL -".&" I 00 , No ~ ............ P•~\I'\ ........ .;J.-... -·-..... ••11' 1:20 3:30 S:40 1:SO 10:00 l404tit·114;12J 61~ '2551 , ... y;.~··j w()LF '':o,~ gg 1~H~~ ""° ,,oo. u .. t0:30 Plul Final Terror ( R) DEAi. CHEVY f~rnJlft' CHAS6 Mr. Mom (PG) .:~~~\. \'ACAJillt m Ptu l T radont Pracu !R) a. Eu, Mnne, IA) "K~a ........ ~ 0 • All Tiie Ri911t Mo .. ~ (PG) .... O"vt tnl Optn 6 lO Wu•tno1 '' ·~ Wultn1tllh *,j • ....._ Children Under 12 F rtt Uftltss Noted ...,. '91ftLUWft ,,._, ..... ,t:Y ... """ , .. "' > ---c(---··- • ... Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Tueaday, November 22, 1983 THE t'AWIL l' ClRCl"S "We learned about the Pilgrims today. They come to the United States in a Plymouth!" by Brad Anderson \ 11·22 ~~ ''He's not too crazy about the moo goo gai pan, but he loves the chow meln!" ,, l'l. Pt::\'.\l'TS Tl'M•LE• EEDS . It Wd:-d ~lur!.-1.111j sturmy 11i~h t ' . Blfi fit:ORGE by Gus Arriola WllV Lll.)L :j '1~IA7 CACSTING A C.RITIC.AL. EYE ON A C.ARE E.R A~ A DOORSTOP II 21 by Virgil Partch (VIP) .... ,. "I WH NOT t1lklng baby talk to her. That WH CAT talk." DE'.\'.\IS THE Wt.:'.\ACE Hank'Ketchum ~. by Charles M Schulz ~ud .. lt'nh.u t .,,.k2~ l'Jll~ 1..'Ut I II ~I by Tom K. Ryan I J ' ' --. f~ ·~ ' ..... -4 GOif i ON lllDGf 'I BY CHARLES H GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF llolh vulnerahl!!. South deal • NORTH • kQS ~JU U O QU2 •& Wt:ST, t:AST • IOIO • 7 ~ K 7 ~Q 109 OJ 76 O A90 • Q976 • K 10532 SOUTH •AJ9112 ~ A 85 o K 10 .+A H The bidding· So11d1 Wut North EHt I • Put I '~' P111 I • P111 ! O P111 2 . P11t1 3 . PH• 4 • P111 P111 P111 Opl' ning h~nd: Six or • SHOt: ,Shuwinsc impr1.1u ive form, USA II won the 11u1IUyln11 U1g«1 of thr Htrmuda Howl c.omptt1llon, the woild tham plonship of bridge. In ont' nmlflna l. LISA II mrt l/SA I. whilr t'rlnce and Italy bat llrci for lht• olht'r lwrlh in lht> fi nal. Thi~ dul i~ from tht• match b1•lwr1•n USA II 1nd Italy in lh<' 4ualifylnK round11. In both rooms lhP final ron\rul wa~ !our spadt>s. In lh1· aut Lion shown, onl' dub was ar L1f1c1al. l(Umin1yc1ng al ll'lst 17 point'• 11nd ;n<' hurl was po<t1ltvc and l(&mc forcing. Jim Jaroby, a former world rhamp1on and son or 111n,t1·r ganwsman Obwald J 11rnhy. ff'rl n rluh ~:ast's kinl( ln~t tu lht· art" dPrlart•r t J~'f Ol~COIJtRE.O 1''°'A'f 1 ~Allf. 'f'°'E. ASIL\'f'i 10 ~~ '1'"1N(,? eAC.~"-Rt>!>I. fOR f.~AMVL.f., 'iouR. ~AM£. I') N~MRON ~ E.t.SMRO \ ~ t'OR BETTER OR t 'OR •URSE Ys.AH -Tt\E.1N~SLe. HE crusr Gers MAD - l'\UlK WOULDN'I U:.T AN' SOMe ~~ys AN~BCO/ BfmHIM ur! IURN HIM tN"P A IUSE. GREEN MONSTER I! ruHt•d a tluh and lt•d • d1a mond to \h1• kinl(. Wh.-n lh•l won. hr ron linuNI with a dia rnond, and Wr!il'~ J•rli. wu allowrd lo hold. A \rump tt'lurn was won in dumn1y. and dt•clarr r 14id a hurt l~ the ten and 1r1·. Jacoby carefully unbluc:kt'd \ht king. Now declarl'r had no way lo avoid lo~ing two ht·arl~ and eillwr a trump ur a club tor down one'. In lhe other room the play followed similar lines. u crpt lh~t t hl' ltahan Wt'~t rlung to his king of hu rts l>ed arer ruffed a rluh with thf' 1ng or spadl'4', ruff Pd a diamond and cashed tht• :l('t• or trump~ Th1\ was t ht• f'0~1l1on ~~:i ~~'f~IN& A1' ~l . ~Nt> 1'~l ~fl.~ I\ e~c.Kw~~ot> ~ DADO',' ·IS llPoSSISLE. fOR PN'l&Jr>f Y> lURN lt.fl'b Pt-I 1Nc.RE.Dl8lE HULK? NORTH ·-~H4 O Q ·-Wt;!;T t;Aj\f . -•lot ~-0 - •9 ;i Q9 OA ·• 10 SOUTH •J9 'V 8 5 0 -·-l>t>clarcr u 1tNI .. 11 h 11 hurt and W t•Sl ""'·" 1•nd playPd. No m:1tl1•r ,,. bat ho· rrturned ah1·r v.1nn1ng th1· k1nl( of hl':trt'. d1·rl:m·r h;1d to scort' both nf h1~ r1•1m11n1n1< trumps for h1<t ront r:1rt · by Kevin Fagan '10 6AC.~ (){, KCA6 1'0 ?1..~E.P, ol fU.L ~. Jf.~K-~O! m.J·O"E." '· by Lynn Johnston u..n.JLD l.X><J LJ KE TO BW A BAND 1URKE.t.,> FOR. 1HANK$61VING I ff1A 'AM? rs THAT A SN'OKED 1DRKE'(? by Tom Bat1uk NO, BUT IT WAS RAISED IN A H16Hl4' roLWiEO HEP! '1A 00. fENTOO ... At(JTHER Pro·N\JKt. EDtlOR\AL Ar?EA ! I'LL HAVE TO GET lO "' PHONE ANO TALK TO THE M"IO eeFORe Hf ~S "CHANCE TO QuESl ION HER I ,. ... 7 1 I Orange Ooul DAILY PILOT ITueeday. Novembet 22. 1913 U -------------------------------------------------.,~..,....llllJ!mi--~.-.~~~--- Why the economic mess? Because the world's human. By JOHN CUNNIFF _ ...... ---... .. MIJ .. NEW YORK Few there are who do not become impatient with l"-'Onomtc dl!Jorder. and who lhcreforl' demund, or nobody In parllcular. that WC clean up the mess. wipe the slate clean and begln agam Thi: hst Is long. Seule the budget deficit. Make Third World nat iorui pay up. Force banks to write off thl'ir bad loans. Correct the trade deficit. Put Social Security on an actuarially sound basis. What they ignore, ~ys Jtm Griffen, is that hu1nans are imperft"Ct, singly and through their insututions ... and that their ec.'Onomies will, therefore, be imperftx·t too. In fact, a bit slobbtsh:. ''Pure theoreticians find this distressing. but they're living in an unreal world," says G riffen, an economist who finds little merit to Ignoring reality Theorists, he says. "don't permit people to be human on a national scale." G riffen. who does his thinking for Aetna Life & Casually. accepts as being human the propensity of people to go over their h eads in debt, 10 put off major decisions unlll crises develop. and to somehow muddle through. He remains suspicious of the various points of view that claim theirs is the way to go. "l am not convinced of the superiority of the viewpoints of conservatives or liberals. Somewhere tn the middle we get by." In accepting the way humans handle affairs, GnCCen agrees to be patient. to accept solutions that move in the right d irectton. and to be satisfied with a balance of imperfections rather than quick and maybe dangerous "solutions." meaning a position cloeer to balance between federal revenues and expenditures. But, he says, to do so immediately "would not be responsible in a world setting " As he sees It, the world setting iB one in which the rest of the world, developed and under- developed. depends on the U.S. economy to be the engine of recovery, pulling other economies until their own engines turn over. He maintains that to suddenly cut power to the U.S . loc.'Omotive by insisting on a balanced budget and payment of debts would "not be a responsible approach to governance." It would mean, he said, "a cold wa ter bath" for the world, "a replication of the 1930s," an event with terrible social consequences. "The gr ubby reality is that once you get too deeply into debt you just have to work your way out of it," he says. It applies, he adds, to individuals, to institutions and to nations. In accepting human nature, Griffen avoids the distress of many economists. He doesn't insist the world settle accounts now. "Barely enough is enough for now , because another crisis is down the road," he says. Surveying the economic scene. he concludes that somewhere in the middle is the golden mean -a moderately inflationary recovery in which both expansion and contraction are kept in check. After the break-up Anne Aune of Denver, manager of 1hareholder relation1 Lyon new ehair01an of Golden West Homes Newport Beach ~ and retired General WWiam LyOll h.aa been elected chainnan of U. board of Golden West Homes. Lyon la the chief executive offlcer and chalnnan of the Wil- liam Lyon Company. Golden Wett'a former chair- man, Jerry Golden, announced he h.aa aold hla remalning 1toek 1n Golden West Hornes, 10".2 perunt of the company, to the the Lyon Company. ! My expertiae aa a conventional home build will uaiat the ex- panaion of e company's aalee of rnanuf housing to land develo n," Lyon aald. "I foreeee strong growth for manuf8CtU.red housing ln the Wettem United States, and I am highly confident that Golden West is well positioned to prosper u thla market gathers momen- tum," Lyon added. Lyon. who privioualy was a direcior of Golden West, a1ao ia the chainnan, president and chief executive officer of AirCal Inc. for AT&T's Rocky Mountain d istrict, examine& US We1t ln•ex•pen•alve• 1tock certiricate& in a Bronx, N.Y., warehoute. Trading ·11n tk apen· 11v1not 111011 in US West and the other 1ix divested AT&T companies. ,,, pr1ce: reuonat>te: ' Cl&U llled ..., ..... including the West Coa1t'1 Pacific Telesia, began advert111ng ~ He reasons, for example, that if the country went too rapidly from fiscal deficit to fiscal surplus it might truncate the recovery. not just in the Uni~ States but throughout the world. Without endorsing deficits as such, he even contends that the imbalance of federal funds and receipts, so often damned by economists, could also be credited with giving thrust to the economic recovery. Monday on the New York Stock Exchange. Classified Advertising USC honors Coast · ~iiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~--~~~2-~s6~18 _..-- "Over time," he agrees, "we have to get there," New CdM store opens Snobbish Seconds, a cons.ignment shop. opened for business last weekend in Corona del Mar. Located at 336 Poinsettia, the shop is owned by Gail Showalter, a fonner Miss USA. The shop c:.:anies a wide range of clothes, including men's and women's designer labels, ski wear and maternity wear. !:!~~~22.53 INVESTORS EARN e FIRST TRUST OE EDS SECURED BY REAi. PROPERTY • 8i500 TO $:100.000. MINIMUMS :\0 FEE • IDEAL POR PSJVAft lN\'ESTORS AND PE!\SION PLAN$ • TERMS -ONI T0'111RE£ YEARS OLD BASELINE CORP. 7141558-0059 business stut/ents Five Orange Coast area students have earned honors for their performance in the School of Business at the University of Southern California. Named to the Dean's Honor Roll for maintaining a grade point average of 3.5 during the spring semester were: COST A ME.5A -Brett Wallace Andenon and Jill Applegate. CORONA DEL MAR -Mary Dem. NEWPORT BEACH -Victoria Colllaon and Lee Thomas Kirkpatrick. Y lllVllT 11111 provided by JET WIND SYSTEMS, INC. Investment provides: FEDERAL-Investment Tax Credit... ......... 10% Business Energy Credlt... ........ 15% STATE-Solar Energy Credit.. ................... 25% . TOT AL CREDITS ......................... 50% Depreciation and Long Term Income FOR INFORMATION CALL: 7141760-9509 11 Malnsall Or., Corona del Mar. CA 92625 ~"""" lly ~~to Cell. NllcMnl8 wflo MUlfy -~-(---°'-·~·-"*'-°' 8t -S290,000 & •-"-In-°' M6,000 In I .. I. "12, "&3 OI .... a --"'-•-.cl.°' M00,000 OI -~ ...., -a ......., 10,,,. QCllrlloll °'Wm s. Clledl. &q . -*IMd In Ille IM llllPCU a iu r1111--.. °',,,. ~ __,,...,,,, Pf aft• IT'S NOT YET TOO LATE!· ONLY 40 DAYS LEFT ... , •f '"". 1 CU&. Ji .# o':'~ For Clasallitd Ad ACTION Call .a DAILY 'llOT AD·YISO. 642-5611 To Refund ALL "83 Taxes Withheld and Recover '80·'82 Taxes Investment Tax Credits/Energy Tax Credits 1·1 • 2·1 · 4:1 • 6:1 · 10·1 ·Leverage Real Estate • Developmental 011 & Gas · No Mm/Max Investment Educational Seminar For Qualified Investors. CPA's & Bfokers UARE THERE ANY INTELLIGENT YEAR-END INVESTMENTS?' Tuesday, Novernbtf 29, 12~4~ PM & 6:46 PM RSVP: CALL NOW (714) 880·1424 Presented by· DAL TON, DAL TON a COOPER, INC. 2691 Richter Ave .. Ste 106. Irvine • Near Jamboree/405 Our Stall of Attorneys and Accouritants will be available 9 AM • 9 PM Monday Through Saturday, 1 PM · 5 PM Sunday FOR A PRIVATE NO FEE INITIAL APl'OINTMENT GIVE A TRS-80 ® COLOR CO.MPUTER THIS CHRISTMAS! Save 15995 U!!_VOUR sao ~:ore !•I Reg. 239.95 • Use Instant-Loading Program Pak'" Cartridges to Play Games, Teach the Kids or Perform Personal Tasks • Learn to Write Your Own Program• with the Included Tutorial ~anual • 16K Memory • Color BASIC Language • Attaches to Your Own Television • Now Available I <e).q~' Learning Programs for Ages 5-15 _, 1---:..-.. :: ... .... ~~~~·-~Ii' -·- =-~·:.: ~~ Save Up to 50IMI on Selected Color Computer Program Paksl CHRISTMAS COMPUTER CAMP GIFT C~RTIFICATES Give aomeone 1 held •t•rt In computing! C1mps for tgH I · 11 , 12· 15 1nd ldutta will be held Dec. 26-30 1t RMio Sh1ek Computer Centers. Compul· era Ind lnstruclon p~ovlded 1t e1eh 2·hour dilly ••Hlon. Most Stores Open Lite Nights Until Chrtatmas CHlCll '°"" P'ttOM( IO()IC f<Mt THI MllT~TING .... /laMk STUM, COMPUTER CENTER Oft OlAUR NEAMST VDU llf00f9 APl'lY AT ""RTICIP,t.TIHO ITOAU ANO °'"Al£AS --------~-- MUJUAL FUND LISTINGS OYER THE COUNTER MAID ITOCll US1'81GI ... Alm ..... .. , • Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Tuaday, f1ov•mber 22, 1983 STOCKS T¥Hday'1 11 •.m. (POT) Pr,l'H \•I"' ~•I .,. .. ,., .. t f\(f'\ t IO\.f I ft\I '' t tut\ l '"'' N~I UIQ NYSE CcMtiPOSITE 1'RANSACTIONS . oY(>IAllOH& IHCll V04 !""(> .. OH !Ht NlW YOMll MIOWltl, llACll'IC. lliW ll0$10H. OllROIT ANO CKIHNAfl tfOCI( l .(CHAN()U A.MO MPOllUO I' lllf NAIO INlllHI l Nol (l\f \II" lft t .. l ...,, ( iO... c l>Q ~'"' N•I ,. f ""' t ..,,. l f'll \Al•'\ N•I ,,.11., t• C 1\0• C•o~ f f111 t1 t f'tlH t lu'• .... I ll<) ·•1111•11 AT&T offspring greeted with Wall Street bidding By lk A11ocJale4 Pre11 NEW YORK -The ~bl of l.lprin,a of American Tel•pbone & T~lepaph C.O. have been iziven a roumna reocepdon whh a minJtnum of problems on:rtlall Street. The eight telephot"W companles·W·bt made I.hell' stock-market debuts Monday ln preparation for the breakup or the noaUon'a largest corporation. By far the ~t heavily 1.rMSed Big Board atock was the ''new" AT&T. It opened at $1 9uhare, and later slipped IO $11:1, with more than 8 million aha.res changing hands. Economic good times forecast WASHINGTON -A new survey of economic forecasta ) indicates the nation can look for a 'Onomic good times next • year. The report released Monday by the Nationa.J A.uodallon of Business Economists said the economy should still be expanding strongly during the election year of 1984, with unemployment continuing ID decline and inflation holdins steady. Five men indicted in tax fraud NEW YORK -Five businessmen have been indicted in what a prosecutor called the largest case of tax fraud in U.S. history. A federal grand jury srud in a 63-rount indictment returned Monday that the men set up more than $130 million in phony income tax shelters for 88 people, including songwriter Henry Manciru and actor Sidney Pomer. I • Manville seek s company split NEW YORK -Manville, C.Orp. has asked permission of : the U.S. Bankruptcy C.Ourt to split into two companies as a · means of settling thousands of asbestos-related lawsuits that Manville said could cost it $1 billion . Lawyers for asbest.os ; claimants opposed Monday's filing as "illegal and unconstitu-• tional," and asked .Bankruptcy C.Ourt Judge Burt.on Lifland to; bar Manville from seeking the needed approval of creditors; for I.he reorgan.iz..ation plan. Lifland did not say when he · would rule on the motion. : $6 million awarded in Lilly suit COLUMBUS. Ga. -A federal JW'Y has awarded $6 · million in damages to a man who sued Eli Lilly and C.O. saying ' his mother died from taking its arthritis drug Oraflex. The : company says it will appeal. The trial was I.he first in a series o1 suits again.st Lilly. which acknowledges it did not report deaths in Europe linked IO the medication before it was approved for use in the United States.. Time Inc. drops teletext plan NEW YORK -Time Inc. says it has decided against entering the teletext busine. following a tw o-year test of the electronic publishing system. Teletext is a means of distributing pages of infonnation electronically to television !llCTeens equipped with special decoders. Time spokesman Michael Luft.man said Monday the company has decided .. we ju.st did not feel the economics were there for us at this time." Dollar declines; gold higher LONOON -Reduced interest rates and the prospect of further drops sent the dollar lower on world currency exchanges today in quiet early trading. Gold prices were slightly higher. Dealers said invest.ers were acting on u.s_ Federal Reserve Board Chai.nnan PauJ Volcker's prediction Monday that if inflation remains at itscurren t level, American interest rates should drop. 'COLO QUOTATIONS BJ the Aaeoclated p,... NEW VORll IAPI No~. 21 Too ... f03 611 U1 1011 .. ~ ,. WHAT AMEX DID Pr•• d<IV 1'3 ••• 0 1 "" Q ' DOW JON£S AVERAC£S tJjO SI 17n.l6 12• 11IMU O-t-11 1' 606 H 61• 16 tOI 13 60t tO't" l.l6 IJ1 CM 1l1'1 UUf ll'1l-°'2 SOS ff SU t• !G),10 S 10.lH •AJ m,soo 2'1,100 111,600 77',fOO 10$,)00 1'9.100 llS,)00 IJt.SOO '"·'°° Ill 100 NS f,.U,900 s,Oll,600 l,'7°'500 16,'43,000 . . TUESDAY, NOV. 22, 1983 One C~af t(y) guy B arons'r ecei ver gets i t d~ne his way By JOHN SEV ANO Ol IM.,.., Ne! ..... Jamie Craft isn 't very tall for a wide receiver at 5-11. Nor is he very fast with a 4.7 40-yard clocking. There's something. though. about the Foun- tain Valley High split ;end that makes him effective. Let's face it, you just don't cat.ch 48 passes for 845 yards and nine touchdowns because you're lucky. And you certainly don't set a school record for receptions in a single game without being gifted of some ability. So what is it about Craft that makes him so good? - "I think one of ttfe bigge.;t things is his attitude," says Barons Coach Hank Cochrane, who is in charge of the receiving corps. "He has a great deal of determination to excel. "Mike (Milner, Fountain Valley's head coach) and I kid each other a lot because he coaches Jamie on defense, but I keep telling him that Jamie has a wide receiver's mentality. He thinks along the lines of a skilled player. He had confide~~ himself, but not to the point of being big-headed." Miln8, who h as seen Craft grow since he first started playing on the varsity as a sophomore, offers another view. "To begin with, he's a great athlete who uses a great deal of concentration. Plus, he's a competitor and very smart. He has a great understanding of our passing game," says Milner. "He's clutch. He's the guy (quarterback) Brett I P LAYER OF THE WEEK I (Stevens) is going to go to. He's the one we're Fins to try to get the football to." Craltsimply smiles when asked what sets him apart from others of his trade. ''With a quarterback like Brett, he makes it real easy to look good," says the senior modestly, preferring instead to pra.lae his quarterback. "And having a coach like Coach Cochrane ... he's been the biggest help to me. He's helped me so much in my blocking, and in running foutes, finding the open area and going to the ball. I have to give all the credit to him." Of course, Craft has to take some of credit, especially when you talk about last Friday night when he caught 10 passes, including tw_o touchdowns, for 163 yards in Fountain Valley's 31-13 victory over San Gorgonio in the first round of the CIF Big Five playoffs. It seemed every time the Barons needed a big play offensively again.st the Spartans, Craft provided it -from a sideline pattern, where he had an instinctive knack for staying inbounds, to a route over the middle, where he showed no fear. "His experience had paid off for him.'' says Cochrane. "We do a lot of things offensively with our passing game and when he comes off the ball he has the ability to see thoee things and adjust becauae of his experience. "Hia sideline footwork is along the same lines. (See CRAFT, Pqe CZ) 1 Leif Jessen 's work in the goal has been one of the big assets in New- 09llr,... ...... llf ....... IC...._ port Harbor's drive to a berth in its I 0th straight water polo 4-A finals. .. . • ClASSIRID C5 Newport poloists make it 10 straight finals appearances By ROGER CARLSON Ol ... Otlllr ......... LONG BEACH -Officially it's the CIF 4-A water polo cham- pionship& at Belmont Plaza Weneed.ay evening at 8:30 -but in reality it'• the Newport Harbor Invitational. c.oach Bill Barnett's perennial CIF powers enter the waten of Belmont for the 10th straight year with an eye on the title and hopes of snappins a two-game losing streak here. Opposing the Sailors are the Freeway League champion Sunny Hilla Lancers, a team which haa split a pair of en- counten with Newport Harbor d uring the courae of the year. Newport Harbor'• 23-3 record includes a 9-7 setback to Sunny Hilla just preceding the CIF play- of&. It's a familiar role for Barnett., iffiiOUih -fornli team rrs no quite ao customary since none of Wedneeday'a starten were start- ing for the Sailors a year ago. Barnett, however, has molded five seniors and two juniors, in- cluding sometimes as many u four left-handers, into a solid at- taclt, bolate~ by goalie Leif Jeaen and field p~er Matt Tingler. In contrast to Sunny Hills, whic\l gets most of ita thrust from the scoring of two-meter star Rob Carver, the Sailors have got the job done with balance and with what Barnett delcribes as "an ability to do what ia nere=•ry to win." . At least that ability haa been there moat of the time. Against Corona del Mar in the showdown for the league title, the Sailors came Ul> short, and Harbor's 16-year streak as league cham- pion was ended. Despite the blue chip balance for the Sailors, there are two who ~ to be solid first team ~· canafditei -emen ana Tinaler. "Je11en haa done an outatand- ins job," says Barnett, who haa a Marina, MD: No sirnilvity They're both still alive in the CIF Big Five Conlerenoe football playoffs after beadna the odds 1.n the first round and they're about as aimllar aa a Patton tank and a Corvette. And because of it, Mater Dei'a burly Monareha and the swift Yikinas of Marina High oomprile one of the rno1t interating matchu119 of the playof&. They'll duel at Santa Ana Stadium Friday night (7:30) with the winner advancing to the Big Five aemiflnala against the survivor of the Lakewood-Bishop Amat game. Neither haa really had the over- whelming season in terms of won-lo. -and both are con- sidered overachievers. Marina, although the Vi.kings can bout ownership of a third of the Swuet League championship, ia 6-4·2 overall, advancing to the s e m i finals w i th a come-from-behind 13-9 victory over St. John Boeco. Mater Dei, which was l.n the hunt for the Angelus League title with three straight league wins. finiahed third and ia 6-5 overall. capped by a 27-23 upeet over No. 2 ranked and previously un- defeated Fontana last week. It wu the first victory of the year (See MARINA. Pqe CZ) Bill Barnett reputation for downplaying the buildup. "He's mature, intense, com- municates and paSM!S well and comes out on the ball. He has really saved our tail a few times. It's Tingler, however, who is the leading portion of Newport's acoring' punch, although actual numbe.r of goals are not available through Barnett, who cares little about scoring 1tatiatics or even the 'fl.nariCore Tortlii matt.er, just who wina and who loees. "Tingler la prot.bly one of the (See NEWPORT, Pqe CZ) , Carew signs $2 million contract Sailors' Brazas, Kacura top Sea View By JORN SEV ANO Of ... Otlllr .......... Despite rumm"S floating around that Rod Carew has signed. will not sign, or maybe will sign with he Angels, let the following be ~rfect.ly clear ... After almost three weeks of BOmetimes bitter negotiations be- tween the free agent first ibaseman and the Angels, the club, 'officially, has signed Carew to a repor1ed two-year contract for an estimated $2 million plus incen- tive clauses. A aouree within the organization made that confinna- tion today. There was some confusion con- cemina the signing when Carew's .,ent, J erry Simon, from his home in St. Paul, Minn., gave conflicting comments to two dif- ferent reporters Monday. Contacted early Monday after- ' Simon told one reporter: "We have a pretty fair under· . We still have a few taila we need to iron out. I'm very optimistic, but I hate to be totally positive about it until it's ,done II I Later that same evening, though, Simon laid: "It'• re· 10lved. The contract ls all but llgned." . ' The two statement.I put. a cloud around today'• noon preM con- , ference called by the Angela .. there wu aome spec\llatlon the meeting w• only to inlorm the 'lnedla of how negotJaOOn.t were proceeding. Corona del Mar's Holland Coach of the Year By ROGER CARLSON OllM~ ..... ~ Sea View League football champion Newport, Harbor has pulled off one of the rare doubles in Orange County history -the Sailors' one-two blockbuster punch of tailback-linebacker-punter Steve Braz.as and two-way lineman tt a are the league's Back and Lineman of the Year -by a u.nJUlimous decision. It's not often-you'll find eight coaches nodding their heads in unison on any subject., but aa for Brazaa and K.acura, All-CIF chok:es u juniors, it was another story. * * * -FliifTeam Offe.se Poe. Player, achool Ht. Wt. Yr. QB-Jeff Graham, Eetancia 6-4 190 Sr . RB-Steve Brazaa, Newport Harl>or 6-3 208 Sr. RB-Jeff Brown, Corona del Mar 6-0 205 Sr. WR-Steve Mikulich, Eltanda 6-11 170 Sr. WR-Rich Power, Newpoct,Harbor 6-0 184 Sr. T-Dan Arritt, El Toro 6-2 200 Sr. T-Mike Beech, Newport Harbor 6-6 251 Jr. G-Gary Rau,ch, Corona del Mar 6-1 190 Sr. G-Bill Miller, El Toro 6-1 185 Jr. C-Pat Williama, Npt. Harbor 5-11 198 Sr. K-Brett Hughes, Corona del Mar 6-3 235 Sr. Coach of the year is not a topic for the coeches l.n the Dally Pilot's selections-but Dave Holland, who came back to Corona del Mar after a aeven-year abeence from guiding the Sea Kings and turned the 1983 edition into the best team in the school's history with an 8-3 overall record, 5-2 and second only to Newport Harbor in the Sea View League, was an easy choice. While the champion Sailors dominate with eight first team selections, including Brazaa twice with punting laurels, Corona finisJ\ed with 10 all-league choices, with Brett Hughes a double-winner u a second team choice at offensive tackle and u the place-kicker. Brazaa averaged 7.7 yards per carry in bluU.ng hia way to 1,113 yards on 144 carries, three t1mee aoins over' the 200-yard mark. * * * Flnt Team Defeue D'.E-Juon Gentile, University 6..0 176 Sr. DL-Brett Kacura, Newport Harbor 6-1 212 Sr. DL-Rich Schlesinger, Calta Meu 6-0 220 Sr. DE-Frank Roa, Newport Harbor 5-10 190 Sr. LB--&ot ffaaey, Calta Mea 6-1 180 Sr. LB-Lance Neel, Irvine 6-2 195 Sr. LB-Todd Pearlman, Univenity 5·11 186 Jr. DB-Don Pryor, c.orona del Mar 6-3 176 Sr. D&-LonaTruong, Newport Harbor 6-9 153 Sr. DB-Peter Stoupton. Cor. del Mar 6-11 172 Sr. DB-John Cook.~ 6-2 170 Jr. P-Steve Brau, Newport Harbor 8-3 208 Sr. see...a , ... Deft ... 8eeolMI Team OffeH e QB-Bobby Hatfield, Corona del Mar 6-0 RB-Remy Rahmatulla, Irvine 5.9 RB-Dan Trickett. a Toro 6-1 RB-F.arl Jones, Sacldleb9ck 5-9 155 185 212 l&O 145 l~ 235 2$$ 217 180 190 Jr. DE-Brad Arnold, Unlvenity 6-2 Jr. DL-Dan Garratt. c.orona del Mar 8-3 Sr. DL-Steve r.i.y, J:l Toro 6-3 Jr. DL-Tony Neot, Corona del Mar &-10 195 Jr. 200 Sr. 186 Sr. 188 Sr. 170 Sr. 187 Sr. 180 Sr. 170 Sr. 190 Sr. 18& Jr. 170 Jr. WR-Mark Favorite, Univentty 6-9 TE-Brian Martin, CA.ta Me., 6·0 T-Brett Hughes, C«or\8 del Marl 6-3 '\. T-Pat Dy.on, Corona del Mar 6-4 ~ 0--SaJ Guardado, s.ddlebeck 6-11 0--..Jlm Martin, Irvine 6..0 C-F.ric Ke1fer, El Toro 6·2 Jr. D&--Steve Aylor, El Toro &-10 Sr. LB-Tyler Johmon. Corona del Mar 5·8 Sr. LB-Phi! Sanden.~ 8-1 Sr. I)B-,Jeff Harwood, ·11 Toro 5· 11 Sr. DB-Jett Belman, Irvine 6·3 Sr. D&-Bcn Gatlin. El Taro 8-8 Jr. DB-Mike Henlpn, Irvine 5-11 Wot;>dbridge's quest: It doesn't get easier ~t new kid on the block •Y have r-1led eome eyebrowa. but the ro.d l.n the CIF Southern Conference football playoffa doml't pt any e&lier tlala week and the Woodbridp ffllh War- rion are lti1l playtna • the ~onwWbe~to improve Oil their no.y 8-3 record at the expeme of lat.e-blocJminl Elperana, under • the CIOllChan. hand of former USC ..mtant anii Cal 81ate J\allenon hew! Cl09Ch Pm Yoder. l:perama'1 Astem will boat the llCODd round collWon at Valenda HICh (7:30) Friday and clllplte )II& • mediocre 5.5.1 own1J re-cord. .,.. CONiderecl the .... of dDlw that El Taro'• ... dewlopnc l.n the C.en- erence. ' ... ''They've tot IOlne real ... people.'' •YI Woodbridae Ca.ch Gene Noj. "They have a tra- diUonal run pme. LMt y.r-they bad two 1,000-yard rwmen and um yar they've aot two more =~in Jim FUTe1l and Joo Farrell ii a typb1 Elperana tallbedr with • llllhlna lltyle. ''They doq't cs--that much, but when theY do their Cl'IU" tertlllCk (Jeff KJclwil9r) puta It on the money." The As-. '-" alowly In touah drdm anil ftn DeWr' IW\Ud in the Onnte OR.mty Tap 10 after an 0-4-1 .wt, Which became l -&-1 ...... the fumblel and mll9aa. BMDy w to a halt. Elperanaa ftnllhed • the fin. (S..QUDT,..,.a• L I ' J •• DDRTi BREAK Liberty Bowl wins .with split decision; 'Irish agree to play From AP .,_tcMt SOUTH BEND -Notre Dune decided to accept an lnvitaUon to the m·m Llberty Bowl Monday after conalder- able deliberation and the tradlUon-rich Fighting Iriah will make their 11th pmueuon football appearance ln Memphis, Tenn .• on Dec. 29. The cau.ee of the hesitation by the Notre Dame administration was the 6-6 record by Coach Gerry Jl'auat'1 lrlah, who offered to beck out if the Liberty Bowl offidall wanted 10me other team ln the wake of Saturday's 23-22 to. to Air Force. On Sunday, however, Reggie Barnes, a Liberty Bowl spokesman, said, ··we want Notre Dame all the way. We decided last week to invite them win, lose or draw." Then Sunday night, Irish team members voted to accept the invitation. and Notre Dame officials met Monday to consider the bid. "We have detennined that the general sentiment of the players favored accepting the opportunity to play in the 25th anniversary Liberty Bowl," Athletic Director Gene Corrigan said. The players' vote was one of several factors in the decision, said associate sports information director John Heisler. Quote of the day Eric Hipple, quarterback of the Detroit Lions, who lost a ragged Monday Right game to the New York Jeta in 1982 and this year beat the New York Giants on Monday night in what Hipple said was "a fiasco" of a game: "Maybe we're even in the laws of chaos." Jets. ra~ly :. top ~aints, 31-28 NEW ORLEANS -Punt return m specialist Kirk Springs dashed 76 yards • t fora touchdown with 2:11 remaining to 4 give the New York Jets a 31-28 National Football League victory over the New Orleans Saints Monday night. The return capped a 17 -point fourth-quarter explosion that erased a 28-14 deficit and deprived the Saints of thefr first ever Monday night victory. New Orleans' last hope faded when place-kicker Morten Andersen was wide left with a 51-yard field goal attempt with 191~nds remaining: Strawberry Rookie of Year NEW YORK-Outfielder Darryl • • Strawberry, who overcame an · Mrly·eeMOn alump with the New York Meta, wu named the NaUonal t..eaaue'a RookJe of tht Y Mr by an overwhelmlna marlin Monday by the Bueball Writers A.alocla· Uon of Amerb . Strawberry. 21, received 18 fl.nt-plACe vottw, five aecondl and one third for 106 polnta from the panel of two vot.en from each NL city. He wu the only myer named on all ballota. ht-handed pitcher Crail McMurtry, who had a 1 -9 record and a 3.08 eamed run aver.,e for the Atlanta Brave.. received the rema.lnlng six fl.nt·place votes and 49 polnta to flniah IMIOOnd. Bucks' Nelson suspended NEWYORK-CoachDonNellon m of the Milwaukee Bucka haa been suspended for two games and he and Coach Doug Moe of the Denver · Nugeta have been fined $3,000 apiece for m.laconduct toward officia.la, the National Buket- ball Aleoctation announced Monday. NelJIOn waa auapended and fined for verbal abuse and physic.al contact with a referee during a game at San Diego Nov. 17. Kings go up in Flames, 7-4 CALGARY, Alberta -The "1 Calgary Flames acored five un-, answered goals -including two each by Paul Reinhart and Ed Beers -to overcome a 4-2 deficit and defeat the Los Angeles Kings 7-4 ln a National Hockey League game Monday night. The asuult by the Flames began at 17:04 of the aecond period when Reinhart acored on a power play. Beers tied the game 2:29 later and Reinhart gave Calg&I')' the lead at ~:24 of the final period. Jamie Macoun and Beers rounded out the scoring for the final margin. Bradshaw's season over PITTSBURGH -Terry Brad· shaw, his injurid right arm aching fl' again, won't try to play thisseaaon, but ~ his doctor says the Pittsburgh Steelers' veteran quarterback should be ready for the 1984 National Football League season. However, a rift appean to be developing between Bradshaw and Chuck Noll, the quar- terback-coach combination that led the Steelers to our Super Bowl championships from 1974-79. Bradshaw told the Washington, Pa., Ob- server-Reporter over the weekend that he was "bitter" about recent remarks by Noll, who said that if Bradshaw couldn't play for the Steelers "he's not much use to us." · Television, radio TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: NBA Basketball -Utah at Lakers, 7:20 p.m., KLAC (570). MARINA, MD: NO SIMILARITY • • • From Page C1 for Mater Dei over an opponent which scored on the Monarchs. The other five victories were all by shutout. "I still haven't figured out how others are scoring against them," says Marina Coach Dave Thomp- son. "I know they've lost five games, but after seeing the St. Paul, Bishop Amat and Servite films, tl}ey look unbeatable to me. "You have to stop their run, but you can't let them push on you, because if you get too excited about stopping the run and sud- denly our guys who are supposed to cover the pass are going to the run, you can get burned." Mater Dei emphasl..zes strength and power, as opposed to Marina's passing and speed. The Vikes' defense is a reading Okie and Thompson says it could pres- eDi problems because of Mater Dei's tendency to run directly at you. "We've got to move things around," says Thompson, the Sunset League Coach of the Year. Mater Dei Coach Wayne Cochrun says there's more than just the passing of Marin.a quar· terback Bill Marler and the speed of receivers Chip Rish and Mike Crowley, along with the possible return of halfback Eric Karman for his team to contend with. It's the back·to-back syndrome, which the Monarchs have not handled well this year. "We haven't played two good games in a row all year,J• says Cochrun. "And we beat a very, very good team last week in Fon- tana. They had 360 yards total offense, but we made the big plays and our kids were pretty emotional, almost like they were for St. Paul. ''We've been an up and down team all year and that's a major concern. We have to play physical and emotional, because we don't have the speed." As for contending with Marina's defense, Cochrun says his Monarchs are faced with a balanced group that "is hard to get off their feet. . "We haven't seen the veer of. tense, either." says Cochrun. "That presents problems, plus, they throw the football so well. It's tough to commit someone from the secondary to the run." Physically both teams appear near top shape, especially if Karman is back in the Vikings lineup, as anticipated by Thomp- son. "I'd expect that Kannan will practice very lightly this week," says Thompson about his All-Sunset League halfback who went down with an ankle lnjury early against Edison in the Sunset League finale. ~, a two-year starter and a premier place-kicker, has aver- aged 6.8 yards per carry (789 yards on 115 carries). Marina quarterback Bill Marler has passed for 1,741 yards and 17 touchdowns, with Crowley (47 for 733 yards) and Rish (32 for 744 yards) the bi,g targeta. Except for the outburst against Fontana, Mater Dei's offensive thrust has been limited against top competition, scoring one touchdown or less against Foun- tain Valley, Santa Ana, Edison, St. Paul, Bishop amat and Ser· vite. Quarterback Pat Dubar had his most productive night of the year against Fontana with 202 yards on 10 completions and 2 TI>s. He has thrown for 7 TDs this year with junior Mike Mitchell his most consistent target (18 for 351 yards). MARINA IS·4·21 21 E~renH 21' 0 S..vlle 6 21 Foothlll 2t 16 Le Qulnt1 20 33 MIKlken 2t o OcMn View 76 19 WHtmlntter 9 21 Hunt1no1on Bell 31 15 Foun111" Veltey 10 0 Edison 0 cu• 1J SI. John Bosco • MAHR D•t (6·5) O Founleln Valley 2.4 21 Dot Puelltot 0 7 Sent• Ane 2 t 74 CrHol O 7 Edison 21 11 Serre 0 26 Plut X 0 I St. Pell! 0 7 81M!Oo Amil 17 • S.rvlle 16 Cll' 77 FOlllene 23 CRAFT ONE CRAFTY GUY ... From Page C1 When you play wide receiver long enough you get a feel for where you are -and he's got that. AB far as going over the middle, it's a concentration thing. And he has no fear. Because he also plays defense. he has a menial toughn~ most receivers don't get until they mature more." "It's not just because he's a good peas catcher, or because he can run deep," Milner adds. "It's because he's a total receiver. He can block on the perimeter, he's good in traffic and he's the best I've seen in Orange County this seaaon in handling the bump (and run)." Craft's 10 receptions Fridai' night amounted to one more than the previous achool record of nine UCI poloists vie in NC4A 01eet LONG BEACH -The UC Irvine water polo team, ranked fourth ln the nation, will meet Loyola of Chicago (23-8) in lta opening round game of the NCAA champion.ships at Belmont Plaza Satunt.)' (1:30 p.m.). Tht Anteaters (21·9·2 overall) won the Pldttc c.o.t Athletic Aaloclation title Saturday. Other tint-round games flnd Cal (26-3-2) pla)'lnC Slippery Rock at 9 a.m. · Lof\I Beach State (21+3) ~ UCl..A (18-11-3) at noon; and USC (20·7-1) w . Brown (23·8) at noon. 'The eemllinala will be at 7 and 8:30 Saturday ni,bt wtt.h the UCI-Loyola winner .chedule to meet the USC.Brown V'lc\ory at 8:30. held by a trio of Baron receivers -Bill Hatfield, Joel Seay and Bo Boxold. "I jus\ think it's a real honor to be in the same class with thoae people," says Craft. "I really had no idea (about the record) until someone told me in the fourth quarter." Ironically, it was Stevens, not the coaching staff, who knew Craft was one catch away from a 1ehool mark aft.er the senior caught his ninth paaa. After informing the staff of Craft's achieve- ment, Stevens asked, and waa granted penniaaion to throw a 1irnple five-yard square out ao that the record would be achieved. Craft not only caught the pass, but turned it into an 18-yard gain. "With my speed l wouldn't call myeelf a 'big play' receiver," says Craft, "but I'd like to think I'm a 20°yard guy who will come up with the tough catch in a tough situaUon.'' IUYING Otd ...... Clirdt OI anydtlnQ pettelnlnO to .,,ia Ctll « Wr!M: • Jim KOWIOe 27402 Cemlno C....rlnO 114 ~ N!Quel, CA tat77 "1·1413 C•ll'f42-H71. Put • few word• to worlc for ou. SHARK FISHING 3 TRIPI DAIL:V • 140 PIR NRION'. (8 pertOn maalmum) •I •m • 11 •m •1pm·lpm •lpm·1wn 41• IP<>ftTPllHIR BALBOA DEEP SE~ FISHM CltMTm BAl80A (714) US.2HO -~ ' NEWPORT POLOISTS ... From Page C1 mott creative players I've ever had at Newport Harbor," says Barnett. "He's very smart water polo-wlJe and la really a quar· t.erbiick ln the water. "But he's a perfectioni.at and eometimes gets too intenae, too mad at hirnNlf, and that 10me· times interferes with his play. "Miltaket are going to happen in water polo all the time." One of thoee mistakes was the loes to Corona, a loes which Barnett considers as a barrier to this team's quest to realize its potential. "I thought we were a better team th.an Corona," says 'Barnett. "Obviously we weren't on that particular day." Also expected to be in the Sail- ors' starting lineup Wednesday are Ala n Buchanan, Alan Slutzky, Andrew Lawson, Trevor Benedict and Karl Stewart. Geoff Gruber, the tallest at 6-2 on what la an otherwite very aver~ge squad in terms of size, Is the tint off the bench. It's a quick team, but without an overwhelming edge ln individ· ual or team speed. " "Our major asset?." asks Barnett. "That's a good question. Maybe It's balance." As for consistency, Jessen ap- pears to be the cornerstone for the Sailors. Bai-nett says the Sailors worked their fast break to success in their victory over Sunny Hills earlier in the year and that's an area he'd like to return to. As for dealing with Carver, the Lancers' big gun In the hole. Barnett says: "We have to negate him to some degree, to try to front him as .. much aa we can .. and to try to keep him from getting the ball in the first place." Barnett haa taken Newport Harbor to the CIF final.a 15 times ln all since winning it in 1966 and his won.Jou record in the fina.la i& 8-6. His only lou in a phenomenal six-year streak at the finals (1975 to 1980) was In 1976 to Sprague and his La.ncera. ln 10 previous meeting, during the CIF playoffs the Sailors hold a 7-3 edge over Sunny Hills and It's the eighth tli'ne in the past 14 years that the two polo-rich · schools have met in the finals. Through the years the Sailors have compiled a staggering 66-10 overall record. Sunny Hills' his- tory is also rich, with a 49-14 record over the years in the eliminations. All-Angelus League 2~~~; · · · honors to Monarchs ~lt~;~ ~~h~~~e: Bishop Amat High's Randy Tanner was named Moet V alu· able Player on the All-Angelus League football selections -with Mater Del's Monarchs picking up five first team berths. First team honors for the Monarchs went to lin~en Ger- ran Brown, Jim Bon.a and Les Holland, linebacker Al Pola and running back Gary Ferrell. ALL·ANG•LUS LaAGU• l'lntT-~ ll~lnn ........ (Servlle), s-10. 1'S Sr •• .JoM J.ck~ llllMo AITllll. S-10, 150 ~-~ lton KIMIM (Sanllel, ... 0 1IO, Sr. Llnr-Julteft ECIW.,.ft taW-Amell, 6·1. m 5'.; Steve aantlolomY (lllMp Amell ••••• 115 Sf.; Mlf1t Weller !St. Peul), •·2. m Sr.; Genen Brown (Meler 0.1), 6·4, 23S Sr., Jim Bone (Meltf' Dtl), 6·1, 1'S Sr.; Sine And«Mll (Servlte). 6·4, 20S Sr.; Loren Cutro (Sefvlle), 6•0, 180 Jr. S.ch-Gerv Ferrt41 (Matti' Dell, S· 10. 17S Sr.; Tom Wiison (5enlll•I. S·7, 170 Jr.; Peul Ol"lletro (SI. Peull. S· 11, 170 Sr; Ted Prulloo IServllel, S·ll, 113 Sr. Mo'I °"''''"°'no otfenle: Tim C1no•• (81~ Amel). S-11, 170 Sr., l(lcller: Merk Wetl!er (SI. Paull, .. 7. 235 Sr. l'll'ltT-0..... LI-Adam ZV<o (811Mo Amil), 6·0, t90 Sr.; Tim Devich (8 1M!Oo Am11l, 6-1, no Jr .. 8oO Wllllo (SI. Pell!). 6·S, 71S Sr; LH Hollel'd (Mel.,. Dell, 6·J. ltS Sr. Llnet)ecken-lllVo Olar (8 1,lloO Amil), S·IO. 150 Jr ; Tim Get'cle, S-10, 1SS Sr.; o ... e Orl- !SI. Paul). 6·2, 20S Sr, Oen Ovlll (SI, Paull. S· 10, 190 Sr .• Al Pole I.Mel.,. Dell, S·ll, 115 Sr., Erk Smlll! !Sefvlle), 6·4, n5 Sr. MiraCosta hosts Coast tonight Orange Coast College opens the 1983-84 basketball season tonight when the Pirates travel to MiraCosta College in Oceanside for a non-<:onference contest. In another non-conference game, Saddleback entertains Mt. San Antonio. Both games are at 7:30. OCC enters the season with eight returning sophomores, in- cluding three starters. The Pirates, based on their ex- perience, have been picked to fin. ish third in the South Coast Con- ference. aecu-Dere« Te•IOf 191,,_ Amell, 5·11, t7S Sr .. Dl<k Adams 1a rv100 Amell. S-9, 150 Sr , Boone Howard (S«vllt l, 5· 10, ISJ Sr • Sten Gebel (S..vlle), 6·0, 176 Sr. Motl oulllendlno «Mien ... Ted Hovorll.1 (S..· •Itel. 6·l . 200 SI .. Punt.,. JoM Pulllnl (Plus X), 6·3. 200 Sr. ~Tewn Meler Del: Mlkt Mltclletl, wr, 6·S, ltS Jr., 8ob Peoe, OI, S· ti. tao Sr.; Pet Duber, QO, 6· t, 115 SI.; Mlkt Jonet, rt>, 5·1, t7S Sr., Tom MolP1erw1y, di, 6·3, 20S Sr., J1v Wllk.,.son, lb. 6·1, 115 St .• JOM McGMM. Ill, S·lt, t70 Sr.; JoM Gultmledl, db. s-10. 175 Sr •• Chf'lt Giii, 5·9, tSS Jr. S.rvll9' Rich AOlll"'· wr. 6· t, t'°' Sr . Mike """°''· OI. S·I . llO Jr., Rich Sloan, rt>, 6·2, 23S Sr .• Aon,._.,, S·7, 110 Jr; 8rt.n Ktrlln, 6·1, t&l Sf.; JOllll Pwer, lb, 6-1, 1'3 Sr.; Ctvlt Kennv. db. s-10. 1'° St . Seattle sends top reliever Caudill to A's OAK.LAND (AP) Right· handed pitcher Bill Caudill is giving the Oakland A's some relief -a good fastball and a lot of strikeouts. "He's the guy we hand the ball to in the eighth inning and if we're on the road people start to get up and leave," A's President Roy Eisenhardt said in announc- ing the trade Monday that brought the reliever to Oakland. Caudill. 27, who had 26 saves in each of the last two yean for Seattle, was swapped for catcher Bob Kearney and relief pitcher Dave Beard. The A's received another player who will be an- now\Ced in December. A 6-1, 210·pounder, Caudill was acquired by the Mariners in 1982 when he ~t a club record with 26 saves. He matched that figure this year, although hi.s ERA ballooned Crom 2.35 to 4.71. Caudill struck out 111 batters in 95.2 innings in 1982. and 73 in 72 innings this past season. His ca- reer high is 112 in 128 innings in 1980. Woodbridge tied for second in the South Coast League and entered as the league's No. 2 representa- tive. El Dorado Coach Mel Morales and Pacifica Coach Bill Craven both agreed they were happy to be matched against &peranz.a in the earlier portion of the league season, rather than later when the Aztecs figured to start putting things together. Up front where &peranz.a's punishing ground game gets ita start, are Joe McCann (6-4, 271), Carl Pridgen (6-2, 256), and sev- eral others in the 205-240 range. "They have a great weight pro- gram," continues Noji, "and that strength and size doesn't disap- pear. Some teams tend to tire and get a little flat at the end of the year, but they're strong and although they like to run the power offense over the tackles. they'll throw the ball, too." For the Warriors. it's the same Dirty 30, beefed up by the ad- dition of some non.playing sophomores. Bill Russell is the key to the Woodbridge offense with his passing and leadership at quar- terback. The defense, which has put together remarkable games de- spite a continual shuffling of per· 90nnel, includes comerback Jor- dan Frank. whoee two inter· ceptions against Downey last week raised his 1eason's totals to 11, just four short of the CIF record of 15 by St. Paul High's Chuck Willig in 1977. Hl'•ltANU U·S· 11 71 Merine 21 ' Ceoo ve11ev 17 " u Qutn11 n 0 PIClflce 14 14 El Oor-40 t7 7• Kele!le 0 1• t<enneov 23 It Loera O 2t CYll"HS I 7 Los Alamitos • CJI' WOOOMtDG• 11.J) 7 UnlverlllY 13 21 tNlnt 0 2• 0r.... I 20 ~ Cl9mtnte 1 1 C•oo Vellev l4 14 D-Hiib 1 2'9 Ellwendl I 7 Minion V1elo 3 6 L...-Hiiis IJ 10 L~ a..cll 14 OP: " S.111. ""' J 31 Oownev sAtEl Puuuro ll520 E Chepraen .) ~ w el S1 fwy 1"'41'1 LO\ Cttt•iot C1n1u ~ ........ s.a.. I IJlll .. llll ------,-4~·-.... ORE WBER O•LYI "Bear Valley" wool blend stretch pant fQtures gaftore:d ... for added wa~ 6 c.omfort. Mena only. Regular S 140 .95 SAL! . *19~ . . FDR THE RECORD N'L NATIONAi. CONl'••INC9 Wfft w I. T~.,,. ,.A ...... 1 s 0 .513 m 2'9 S.n Franclaco 1 s 0 .SU 32' m NtlwOtlH n• 6 6 0 500 25' ,,. A119nte s 1 0 ·' 11 2•1 .. 2'6 c-• MIM8'01a I s 0 ,Sil 16S 18$ O.roH • • 0 .soo m 244 Gr...,aev ' • 0 .500 324 lJ2 ClllG&OO s I 0 ·'",,. m TemH a.v I II 0 Oil ISi ,.. •••• Delles 10 , 0 133 312 260 Wes11111t1on 10 2 0 w "4 2U $1. 1.alUla s ' 1 4SI 211 )56 PlllleOelOlll• 4 I 0 333 1n ,,, NY Glentt j I I .m 21S 1•1 AMll•ICAN CON,.Eal!NCE ........ Denver Seattle 1<a111H Cltv San Dleoo Pllhburgll Clavelend Clnclnnafl Houston Welt 9 ) 0 1 s 0 6 • 0 s 7 0 4 • 0 Central 9 3 0 1 s 0 s 1 0 I 11 0 .... 150 lit , .. SIJ 730 723 .SOO 30 I 296 .411 743 1« 333 ,., J4S 150 291 '" Sil 7S2 , .. 417 ,,. ns Oil 203 lS6 Miami e u"alo 8e1tlmore Ntlw E 1\91and N Y. Jala I 4 o .667 162 111 1 s o Sil m ,., • 6 0 500 "' '111 6 ' 0 soo 237 237 s 1 0 "1 156 JS. Meftd9V'• Sc-NY Jet• JI, New OrlHn• 2tl T'IMlnd9V'• Game\ PlllsbOrgn et Detroit (CllaMtt 4 et 9:30 e.m.) St. l..oul\ al DallH CChanMt 2 et I P.m.I SuftMV'I Gamff 8uflelo et •-• NY Glen" al aaldeft MlnMtota •I New Otleen1 S.n FrenclKO et Chlc890 New Enolmnd et NV Jets Houlton et TamH a.v Ptllleclelofll9 et Wnhlnoton 8ettl,,_e et Ctevel9nd Denver at S.n Diego Kan1e• Cltv al S.allle Green a.v al Atlanta. Melod9Y"I GMN .. Clnctn"-'' at Mleml (Channel 1 11 61 C ..... fNftlMIKMclU!e "llllDAY'S GAMaS Alabama at Bolton CoOeoa !Channel 2 at 11>.30 a.m.) Army"'· N1vv 11 Role Bowl (ChlnMI 1 al 11:4S a.m.) -SATUlllDAY'S GAMIES Air Force at San Dleoo St. Wvomlno at Hawaii, n Utah St. YI. l.ono 8Mch SI .•• Veteran• Stadium (1:30 p,m.I SW Loul•lana al s.n Jow SI .. n Hou\IOll V\. SMU ,, TOllvo Arlr-at Atfr-St , n ArkanMl 11 T .. H Tech Taus at Tau• Al.No Flotlde St. al Fforldll G-OI• et ~gla Tech Vand&f'blll 11 Tanllftwe f'MOrHl'.a at Okl9h0me AP Toti 20 lllecn l·O·O 10-0·0 9-1-0 10-1·0 10-1-0 9-1-0 1-1-1 9-2·0 10-1·0 9-2-0 ,.,., I.Nebr a aka I Sii 2.TUH (I) l.Auburn 4.llllnol• S.Mlaml, Fie. 6.So. MelllOdlat 1.~111• l.Mlcn19an 9.erlg Youno 10.lowe 11.FlorkMI 12.Cllmaon IJ.A19t>ema 14.0lllo State tS.110\lon CoHaoa 16.PllhburOll 17./Mrylano ti.Air Fore.a 19,Wflf Virginie 20.E. Carollna 9-1-1 M ·O t ·J·O •·1·0 1+ 1 1·3·0 M ·O e+o 1-3-0 ~ "" 1,17' I 1.111 2 1.0~7 3 917 ' 961 s 17' 6 776 1 161 • 616 9 647 ti sn 12 511 IJ 440 16 •lS 10 311 " 13S"2 11 109 10 IOS 92 lS sa Commllftltv c ..... scMdule THUlllSDAY'S GAMES S111t11 c..1t c.....,_. Golden Wetf at Ore-Coa•I, II a .. m. Mullll~ ~ ~• 11 Southwestern. I P "" Cllru\ •I San Dleeo, 11 a.rn Rlverllde 11 Patom.t, 11 a.m. CIF fltayefb (MUM reuMl !MG "Va CON,.al!NCE l.ovota 00-0l "'· l'IUfllalll VlltttY II+ I) al Cerfltoa COlte98 S...vll1 17·J· 11 YI. St. Frencl1 (6·4· 1 J •I Gland1le Hl9h LakaWOOd (9·0·1) at Bl1hoo Ami t (9·2) MartM (S·4·2) VI. Matw Del (6·SI ., Santa Ana Stadium caNTRAl.CONFElllENCE Sunnv HIMS 11·4) V\. Et Toro (6·S) ., Minion Vlelo Vatencl1 (9-1-1) at ....._, HafMr (1·2· 1) I.OS Amleol (10-1) at Bre1-olinda (7·1-2) l..1 Mlradl ( 11-0) 11 La H1bra 19·21 SOUTHalltN CON,.ElllENC• Los Altoa va. Canvon (7·•> et El Modella El Modin• (t·2l at Warran (7·4) Min ion Vlelo 17·4) YI. FoothlM II+ II •• Tullln W...,.. (l·l l va. EIP&ranH IS-S-1) at Valellcla COASTAi. CONFEllENCll Norlh Torrance (11·0) 11 Venture (1·31 SCl!utr (9·2) va. Channel 111ene11 110· II 11 H-' Wffl Torrance 19·2) a t Camarlllo ll ·l l Her1 (l ·J) va. Newburv Park (1·3) at TllOuMnd O.k1 aASTa11tN cON,.aauecE RCver•lde Polv I 11·01 n . Le Serna ll·J) a t Callfornla Hloh G~• 11·2·1) v1. Soulll Hiits 11·31 at Covina Dlatrk:t Staolum RubldOUlt 110·11 et Ramone 110-11 Claremont lt·l·t) al Bell Gardan1 (10-1) ~THWIST•lllN CONFElllENCE Monrovia ( 10·0) at An1tlo11e V1llev (9·2l Canvon CSauou1) <10· II n . Merv Ster 17·3· 1) at Oa111e11 Fleld lllahop Monl~y CI0·0-1) 11 TemP+e Cllv 11·1-tl Ouartr HIH 19·21 at Santa M4trla <10•0· ll SOUTHIAST•aN CONFEllll!NCE 8eldwln P&l'k ( 10-0) at Dlal'llOlld Bar (9+ 11 C.lon lt·2) 11 Rov.i Oall 11·31 AOPlt V•ttev 16·5) n . G•~hl (6+ l) •I Ml. Sen Anlonlo COl!fte Gerev 17·3·1) at •-(I0-1) INLAND CON,HaNCa S.n Jacinto (11·0) at Valtev Chrl1flen (N) Wllllll« Chfl1tlen 19·2) v1. Ot•- l..utt1er1n (7·3·1) at I.a P1lm• Park Olltarlo Christian (7·3· ll at Tron• 110-01 111.noo 11·4) vs. Mmr•nalhe 11 l·Ol 11 L• Cenacla H1911 DIS••T ·MOUNTAIN Fiiimore (7·4) 111. Harnro ( 11·01 at Pierce COiiate Pwrrlt 17...Jl 11 AlatcaWo (1·1·21 PatO "°""' 17·)-I) at 0.k Perk <•·>I llllo ~ (10-1) at Rim of IN Wor1d IM I ORM Mic tllurWMflt (etT.-...,1',_) l'ftt, ........ Nldl S.v'-(U.S.) Off l tUllO C>.-on ll'renot), H . 1-S: '""'''* lecl!• (W..I ~)def. Cllflllotllt c ... (1''91Q), 7·•. •~t, Mlcllltl so-. 1Ne"*111ldll def. Pwlw' Hwr Cw.ti G«'menv), .. ) ... I, JM Ounnwnon IS....,> cMf o.or ... Govtn ll'rMCel, .. I, ... ; 5"911 ~ ....... IU.S I Off ~ ltd9I !Fr-), M , ,..., rtttrM: "9tc9I ,..,_ (Fr-I •· Ctlflltollfte IAMte (Fr-.l, H .. ,I Corr.00 .. ,.uuttl lllllvl cMf. flllerrv TullMN (Fr1111Ct l, •·4, l·•· •·4 ... -(__ > . NIA WHTlaN CONFlllllNCI ""* DM'*' w I.. .-ct. .....,.,. 9 2 Ill Portland I 4 .. , ~Ille 1 • s.31 Goldell s1111 6 6 .soo s.n Dleoo ~ 1 •11 Plloanl• • 1 164 MldWnt DMlllll D•ll•• 1 ' ~ Dennr 6 5 s.s Sen AnlonlO s 1 417 Ulall s 1 •11 Hou at on • 1 ,.. IC.1nU1~C1tv 4 1 364 I UTlaN CON,.••ENC• A .. 1111< DMliell Plllleoatc>nl& I 3 n1 801ton 9 • .69? New Yori. 1 s SIJ New JlfHV 6 s s.s Wl\lllngton s • 4SS C-81 OIYlllel'I All•nll 6 s s.s Mllwaukff 1 6 S3t Detroit 6 6 soo Clllceeo • 6 '°° lndlana 3 I 27) Cleveland , 10 167 M9ncl&Y's kerM No gemu scnaoui.G T..._,t'a G- Utall •t u•an Sen Dla9o •' Kanu• Cltv Bolton 11 N-Yori. Detroit al Pl\lledetPllla Golden State et W11hlnoton fndl1na et Atlanta Sen Antonio 11 011111 Ptl04lnl• et Housto11 Denver 11 Porllend cresa ceuntrt NCAA CH~NSHIM (at .. lllllflem, ,. .. I MaN GI lli'J ' 3"" ,.,., s. I 'l\'; ,.,, ' 3 1\1'> , 3 .,, ,.,, l 41, I Barte <T••n·Et Peso), 'lt120; 2. Ondlckl (low1 SI.), 29: ... 3. l. El1kar (WI\· consl11I, 29:64.•; 4. Kl1>seno Uow1 St.I. 2':52.4; s. Hiii (Ot-l. 'lt:SU ; •. O'Frvnn IProYIClencel. 29;56. t; 1. K .. Hlmen (Cllmaonl. 19:5U; I. Sl'lenano1 I Texu ·EI PHO), 30:11.7; 9. Ev111-(BYUI. 30ll3.0; 10. Oonoven IArlle-1. 30:13.2; Otnera: 30. Ruelas IUC Irvine). 30'.3.U. TMm: I. re .. s·Ef P1t0, Hit; 2. Wllcon· sin, 164; J. o.--. 171. 4. Cllmaon. 1'1. s. Artia11U1•. 206. WOMSN I Sc>rlnos. No. Caroltna SI.I, lUO 1. 2. Doti• (Iowa), 1':3.5.2, 3. Havn IOttOOlll. 16:JS.5, 4. N1t1te ITeMeswel. 1':•U ; S. Fl.Cher (Mfn outl>; 16;f9.t, • Dorn~ (Mluourl), 16:SU; 1 l<reos (Clamaon), f6:S4.7; I. llrenta (WIKOnslnl. 16:54.t; 9. Jacobi IStanl«dl. 16:59.1; 10. Plumer IStantorcll, 17«1,7; Otllet1: 70, Gonzeles (UCI), ll:OS.6; 90. Mcl..aughlfn IUCI), 11:25.1, 110. Zlka IUCll. ll:S4.l; 117 Ma<cadO IUCll. 11:.st.t; !21. Abraham (UCll, 19"11.1; 121. Simmons (UCI), 19:33.l, 121. Zahradnik (UCI). lt:S9.5, THm: I. Ot&OOll, 9S, 2. Stanford. "' J No. Cerotlna St .. 99, ' Ta1111en ... IOl, s Wl1eon1ln, 107; Olllaf"1· 16. UC lrvlna, 390. ll PGA Qu~lne (at,..,,... Vwdl, l'la.) Wllllt Wood 11·70·70·7H2-3S. Jev Cudd 69·72·7l·67·17-3St Grl" Moodv 70·n ·69·75·1'1-JSt Biii S.ndlr 73·13·70·7H2-lS9 erell u-71·7~1'·•S·1-l60 J .. vs1nc1e1er n -69·72·75·6t-:NI Jodie Mudd n ·74·n -10-1:z-3'2 David P900lai 7'·11·17·'9·70--363 Mmrll llrOOk• n ·•t-n-6'-7._:163 G•rv Kn.-n -1s-..-n-n->6l Mld\MI Putnam 75·70-7'·71·7-364 1..oren R-11 n-n·11·11·n-364 lllH Britton 17·7o--7S·7'·6t-364 Sieve I.fabler n ·7'·n ·70-71-36S Tornmv Vetentlna 72·7'-71·n ·7S-l65 Ken Brown 75·70-7'·71·71-365 Clvde A-71·7S·70-7S·7-l6S !lob Twav 7'·7S·71·71·7-36S Tom l..lhmen 16·72·1S··67·7.,_3'4 Jim Kine 72·7l·7HS•7S-l'4 Scoff Wadkins 1S·79· .. ·1S•70--:N7 Frank Fullrar 76·70-75·12·7-367 Bred F .. on 73·70·76·7J·7S-:N7 l<ennv Knox 7'·7'·70-71·72-367 M4trk Wiebe 16·75·73·7 f.7)-361 Corev Pavln 1'·n ·1'· .. ·1-361 K.C. Liao n ·77·71·70·72-361 Mike Smllh 17·n ·7o-'9·to-361 Kan KlllllY 15·13·12·1°'-n-361 Rick Hartman 7~"·7'·77·72-361 Tom l..a,,_I 79·72·73·7'·70-361 Jon Chef!M 7'·16·7H 1·7-36e JamH Bi.tr n -n ·73·1S·7t-369 Peui Ailnoar 7•·70-77·71·17-369 Lvn Lott 77·71·17·72·72-369 Rick DalPOI 7S·IS·n ·72·7-36t Grae Ferrow 77·7'·73·11·7+-369 Jim G1ll91111tr 17·71·n ·7'·7>--36t llltt GIHIOll 19·'9•77•70·7-369 Adam Ad1m1 17·7'·73·73·72-'3'9 Tonv Ftrmlf' 12·72·79·71·7.,_J70 Jolln Hamarlk 76· 79· 71·13· 71-J70 llOOC>v Wallet 7S·70·7'·7'·75-370 Mika PKk 74·11·13· .. ·7S-371 David 0'11.ettv 7~71·11·73·70--371 Mlkt CunnJn11 I0·74·72·7H6-l11 Aendv Wadkins • 71.,,..72.72.7..,_371 Mick Soll • eo·6'·1'·n -1 .... 311 Jack Ferenz 72·11-71·7Ht-l11 Je~ Sl><Mllln 73·76·11·77·7-111 1..M Rlnller 1S·74·7S·72·7S-J71 llOllOV Strob4e 7•·77·70-17·7lo-l71 RalHI Allrcon 71·7'·16·61·15-311 Jo/In Mc:GOUOll 14·1o-IS·14·6~J12 Miki Brighi 19·7l·11·73·7.,_J72 Curl Bvrum 76·19·1S·11·71-372 Kurt Cox 77·73·n ·7S·76-312 Mika Gove 77·76·13·73·7>-J12 Garv M4trl0wa 79·13·72·7'·7-312 Mike Morte11 13·72·72· .. ·17-372 Lance Ten Broeck 71·7l·1'·7J·7-3n Derrtlf Kntner I0·7S·7S·73·1l-J73 M4trk a.ten 7'·17·72·79·71-J73 Garv PIMS 7)·7'·7'·7S-71-37l Jeff Grv11i.t 11-n ·n ·n -1s-313 Aon Commen1 7'·16·71·7S·7S-37l Gavin l..aYtnlOll 71·1'·73·6'·ao-J73 Mark Ca1C1veccllla 76-7S-7~7•·7>-l73 Gr~ J~ 19-1•·1'·71·75-3n R-11.0llr 17·12·15·13·7~13 lllalnt Mc:CaNl11er 73·7'·7'·72·n-3n lllHV Plarol t2·71·71· .. ·7-17l !lob E. Smith 73·7S·73·n ·to-373 Urry Rinker 7'·79·7'·70-76-373 Mark Coward 81·1l·7'·7HS-374 Steve Hart 1'1·'6··1'·7S·tl-37' Rod Nuckotl1 79·1•·72·16·7)-374 Mlkt Hu4Mrt 75·11·72·73·~74 cnuck Tllor.,. 7S·7•·74·t•·fl-37' Oouo e rown t H7·72·n -n-374 Rick Craine' 7'-74·7~73·7>--374 St-.I-. '7·n ·t H t ·n-J7S II" KOlloll 7'•72·7'·7f.7t-l1S Eric 8alltn 7'•14•7Ht ·7-l7S G-S..-i 75·7'·7'·72·76-375 TOl'll Costello 7S·77·77·70-7t-J7S Jeff ThomMrl to-77·1• • 71·7>-375 O..W.•• Trl•ltf 1S·1~7•·n·7t-37t llU llfMltoll ,,._ 73· 75· 11·7t-l7' • . &.M Alemll9a MONDAY'S HSU'-T\ 11• ........ ~,,_.., ,.ST •ACI. '°° V&l'clt, flt~t o.oro. (Crorl l>..O s ao 3 00 Sw"t Caroo IMvlfll 310 1 20 l..flldMv I.ace (G11clll 2 .0 A"o rte.d' Moe Ot Joa, Antal Miio, land Of ltl<hfl, l..u<kv Pollo. ltao.4 l'ltllllf',-A s...... 1111-1. Time· 10,$1. at I XACT A <•·31 Dald '30.60. SICOND lllACI . J50 vard1. Tommv GrMll <Wero) 1,00 U O ).4IO Rab• Deck (Cr .. Qlf) 5.40 •.OO On !.av SlrMt ITrHaurel 14.00 Al•o raced; sn1" N Smolle. 111111nbow River, Eddie Young, ·Chrl• COPY, Added Covtr•Ot. Commartla.f Jal, Nan• S.1"' Cnlc. Time; 1126 THllllD •Ac•. 300 n rd' Klotva S.lnt (Dalomba I 7 IO 4 20 J 20 Shawna NatlYa IGarclal 4 IO 3 10 Fla•ll Em (Harll 3 00 Atao reclCI· KLp• Al\9et, Vision• Roo. Duck N Run, Mv Sole\' Man, Wavward llu,, Sliver Grav Fox Time: tS.1'. l1 UlACTA (t ·•I Pelo 134.00. "OUltTH lllAC•. 400 varoa. EXPrtUIV Youn (Herl) J 00 1,20 2 20 Fetflar• /\noe1 (Baro) 7 60 'l.10 HemP&n1 Jewtl IFlouaroe l 3.60 Al•o raced: AalHtlllou• Gal. S.n0tr Cinch, Mv Game ta C••"· Su .. F'fral Aabtl. Time· 20.21 '2 EXACTA 16·)1 1>ald '120 "'"" lllACll. 400 Verd• Juooa II.night 11..ckvl I 60 310 1'0 Grandma• 8otack lllerO) 7 IO 2 10 GvP Clllci. (Cr .. Qtr) 1 .0 Alto reclCI Maoerul' COPY. Jonruw Cl'leroer (dq). Stvtl\11 Prince, C11lcaoo Rab, VICIO. Time: 20.37 '2 •XACTA Cl·11 H IO l fl IO SIXTH lllAC•. 170 verd• Greclou& Rab (Tr•••vre) 6 00 C1uH I'm Ftlr IBerd) DH·Thlnk Six IP1ullnel DH·Wolahovll1 (Harl) Alto r1cao: Sllrawo N Rlcrt, Jov, S.ndv Bowser. Time: 4'.10. HVENTH aAc•. lSO vard1. l.40 2 10 4.20 1.40 uo uo Trucker• PAH Mv COl>v (CrHger) IJ to . I 40 '-60 Broaowav Plav (fvlllrl 37.IO lJ 40 Rab\ COPV Cal (Adair) 4.20 Abo reclCI: Rebell Vanciua, Duel L1 ov. 8uanlu lme, Tlnr Jateranc11 Time: II. II, U t't<:K SIX CS·t ·6·1·1·4) H id $1,'6110 with 21 win"'" 011 rton8'); n Pick 511 conlole llon Ptld 1102.IO with S71 winners lflvt horMS). •tGHTH llACI. 400 Vtrdl. Hot Stoc:J<. (Ad1lr) lS.60 6.00 3.00 Never ~t (Cr .. gar) 3.'10 UO Go Oii Holme (Tra&IUrl) 3.20 Alto raced: Six For Sure, Dancl11g Ooll9r1, Wtnkum, Min Clllctu Potlcv. T111e 0 Teu•, H11111I Pin. Ra<Ju&\t Charger. Time: 20.2S. '2 •XACTA (3·1) Ptld WO.IQ. NtNTM uc•. 350 varoa. Ftltllih (L..Kkav) 6.20 l.40 2.20 S.lllne Star Jet (Mltcllall) '·'° uo Mortev 8eg1 l.u ICerdOrtl 210 Also raclCI: 1..lndv& Klpt, Pam G1tH u, W1lehalot, .. , Klnooom, Too Aer•, Te Star DacA. Time: 11.02. n •XACTA (6·9) Paid l S6.20. Allendence: S,JS6. NHL C~81!LI.. CON,.a11t1t:NC• SmV'M DMtlaft w I. T~ Edmonton II 3 I 37 Celgarv 9 9 J 21 Vencouver 9 11 l 19 Klllel 1 10 s 19 WlnnlC>tO 6 IJ 7 " NWTll OIYllllell Mlnn&IOll 10 I 2 2:2 Chicago 10 10 I 21 Toronto ' 10 2 20 Oetr·oll 1 10 2 16 SI. l..oul\ 1 II 2 " WAI.ES CONl'•11taNCE ~a1rleil DMtleft NV A9nger1 " s l ll NY lllend&f's 13 I 0 '16 PtllledelPnl• 12 1 1 '16 Wuhl1111ton 9 12 0 II P<ttsburoh s ll J ll New Jerwv 2 II 0 4 Adamt DIYtllen 80\ton 13 4 2 ,. Buffalo 11 7 3 25 QultlK 10 10 l 2l =:•reel 9 10 I 19 llorO • 9 2 II fMMIV'I Sc- Caloarv 1. Klnel ' Edmonton 7, WlnnlC>tO 6 TNeV't~ Bolton ., MontrH I, In) Quebec e l NY l1l9nd&f'l, lnl Toronto 11 St. Loul1, (n) F .. mn 7, Kines 4 SC-llv ,..,.. GF 139 76 " 92 .. " 12 .. ., 71 f1 " .. " 63 s. " 19 112 IS " GA 19 16 ,, 99 107 96 17 " ao .. 76 16 72 ao 13 102 se 76 .. 11 7S l..Ol Aneeles 1 ~· C11oarv J )-7 ,.Int hf'IM I, C11111rv. Nlluon 7 (HltlOP, Tambtlllnl), l:IM; 1. LOI Anetlel, And&f'IOll 1 (Tevlor, Dionna), 16:29; l . Los A1111tltt, M1cLetla11 11 (Nlcllolll, Eft9blom), 19:24. Pelllllv-McEwen, I.A, 4:31. Ste..-...,... 4. Caloarv, Elorant1 2 (Loob, E1vel), 1:17; 5. l.01 A,,..._., Weft• 1 (Tavlor, Dionne), 4·11; 6. Loi Anoaltl. Simmer 11 (Well\), IH1; 1. Cl lol tV, Relnh1r1 4 (Nlls.aon, EavttJ, 11:04 (pp), I. C•lot rv, Baer1 12 CNllu onl, 19:33 Penal· ll~lllbrOUOh, Cal. •.55: M9cl..allln, I.A, 16;55. Tlllrd...,... 9. Calgarv •• Alnellart 5 (McDonald), 5:24; 10. Caloarv, Macoun t (E1ve1), 12;13; 11. Cetearv, B"'' 13 IE!orante, E1vnl, 12:SI. Pena1tl11-AndarS011, I.A, doul>la minor, 13;45; Rlwbrough, Cal, 13:45, Votcan, Cal, 11:27, Sllott on Goet-1..01 Anoalt1 t·t· tl-11. Catoarv I· 16·70-43. Goellas--1.os Anoai.1. lll1k1. Caloerv, Edward•-. A-16.764. -I Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tueeday, Ncwemt. H igh scho ol f oot hall log SUNS&T L&AGU• IDllON l4-4•tl 1 Damien 20 Vit ia 0 I.A llannlne 14 Senta M9rla 21 M9ter o.i 10 Hunll11Uton 1 .. c11• 1 Fountain Valley' " WHlmlnater' JI OcH n View• 0 Marl"-' l'OUNTAIN VAl..LIY (I·,· tr 74 M9ter o.i 11 FoolhlM 19 Min ion Vltlo 2• Strvlle " I.Ont Beech POIY lJ Westmtn"er' )) EOlson' ., Ocean Vfew• 10 Merine• • Hunllnglon ISHC.h' Cl" 31 Sen Goreonlo 17 1S l3 14 7 10 )3 7 14 0 0 ,. 0 I 11 l 1 1 IS • 13 Mlw.'OllT HAa80a (1·1-1) 2'l unt1 Ana 2'l 3} Cvorau o u Hunt11111ton 9"cll )~ 14 Unlvtr altv• 3 U ltvlftf' 0 42 !tt1ncla ' V 21 Sl~Ck' 0 » Co••• M4tta • O 7 El Toro• 11 7 Corona del Mar' ) (ti' 20 Gerdel! Grove NOY. 'lS-Vafal!Cle (home) SAOOl.llACK U·7l 6 Senta Ana Valll11 O Santa An• 6 Le Habta 1 Corona Clel Mar' 21 CoUa ~a· 21 .,,lver11tv• o "'ewpor1 Haroor· '1 Estancia• 21 lrvfna• 1 El Toro• Nov. 2S-Lovola ICarrfloal UNIV•UlTY U·•· I l IJ WoodbrldO& HUNTINGTON l •ACH 11·J·ll ) Corona def Mer " Fut~fOll 35 NawPOrl Harl>Qr 34 1..ono Baacll Wll1on 49 Serre ,. Edlaon• 49 Ocean View• 31 M9rlne' IJ We1tmln"er• 6 Fountel11 Va11tv• c"' 11 St Frencl1 MAllllNA IS·4·2l 11 E'e>erenie 0 Servi•• '11 Footlllll 16 La Quint• )J Mllllllan 41 OcH n View' 19 weaimlnai•r. 2tl Hunllnoton Beach' IS Fountain Valley' 0 Edlaon• Cll' 13 SI. JOhn Bo.co 10 u 14 IS JS 10 6 ,. 20 6 2' 11 • 2tl 20 21 2' 9 31 10 0 9 11 Tualln JS L1t1una Hiii• J NawPOrl Harbor• 10 Ea11nc11• 14 S.OdltbeC ~' 3 El Toro• 19 Corona oat Mer• 16 Coste Mlt.1' O lrYlna' SOUTH COAST LEAGUE CA"'STRANO VAi.UY lt·U 1 l'oolhlH 24 11 EIPtf'lnra 9 26 Coron• Clel Mer n 33 Dane HIH1 • O 34 WOOCIOf'ICIO&' 7 10 Mtu lon Vlalo' 13 13 l.aoun• Hltll' 1 10 sen Goroon10 1 25 l..aouna lltach' 6 I• San Clemantt' O Cl" 14 Warren DANA Hll.l..S U•7l Nov 'ls-Mete!' 0.1 (SA Sta<! l ' Garden Grove ocaAN VllW ll·t) 0 E1tanc.la n 1 La Quinta 2S 21 c.., ....... 1 IS Sunnv HJIM 11 0 Wt1ter11 14 1• M4trlna' " ' Hunt111111on ll11tll'4' 1 Fount1ln Vatltv' ., " Edison' 31 lJ Wntmlnster' 2t WISTMINSTllll IS·S) .. La Qulllta 13 20 P1clflce 21 • Ser11tte IS. " Oownav ' 36 l..ono llMCll Wlltoll " l F'ountaln v•v• ll 9 Marine' 19 7 Edison' " 20 Huntl1111ton llHcll• 13 2tl Ocean View' ll SEA Vl&W LEAGUE COlllONA oa1. MAit (l·J) 10 Hu11tlnoton 8each 3 31 Sin Cllmante 0 2t Capf1treno VeHav 26 JS Sacldllb9ck • 7 10 El Toro 0 71 lrvlna' 1 17 Co1t1 M4tlt' ,, 12 Unlvat1ltv• 19 12 E1tancfa• 1 J Newport Harbor' , Cl" 1 Bree·Otlnd• ,, COSTA MaSA (4·61 ,, Botse Granda 1 21 Sant iago ' 9 l..o• Atamltos 21 " lrYlne' 0 13 S.cldMt>edl. 21 2t El Toro• " " Corona def Mar • 17 0 Newport Herbor' 33 IS Unlvat1ltv' 16 21 Estancia' 30 EL TC>aO 16·Sl 1 CVPf'aU ' 17 Min ion Vlelo " ,. Vafal!Cl1 17 21 EUancla' 20 0 C.or-del Mar' 20 " Co111 Me\a' ,. 11 Unlversl!V' l 17 1rv1na• 24 2t Newport Harbor' 7 " Sedclltbaek. 1 Cll' 17 I.a Quint• " IS Unlverlltv !San Dlteol IS San Marco• 0 Capflfrano V1ttev• 13 l..agU"-Ila.ell' 1 Woodbridge' 73 San Cfamlnte• 21 Laouna Hlllt' 1• Bonlt1 0 Min ion Vlalo' l..AGUNA IEACH ll·tl " Callfornla 1 S1Y1nne 6 El•lnore I LtOU"-Hf111• 1 Dane Hfll1• I Aleac.adlro 7 Min ion Vltlo' 0 S.nCtemente• 6 Capf11ra110 V•lltv' " Woodbrldot' LAGUNA HILU (6-a) " lrvlna 21 E111ncll " U11lver11tv 41 1..eoune .. ac11• ' Min ion l/ltlo' 10 San Cfamlnta' 1 Capt1lrano Va119v' 31 Dena Hllt1' 13 WOOdbtlCIO&' 2tl Monfel91r MISSION Vt•JO (7-4) 41 Tu1tln " El Toro 0 Fountain V•Hev 11 St Jotwl 9osco IJ L.aQUlll HIH•' ll Capistrano Valtev• " LffUN .. •ell' 3 Woodbridge' 21 San Cflmentt ' 2l Dana HIMs• Cl,. JI Pacifica Nov. 75-FoollllN ITustlnl SAN Cl.IMaNTa <1·7-t) 20 M4tonotl• 0 cor-Clel M4tr 9 Ellancla 1 WOOdbrlCIO&' 0 S.ntteoo l Laguna Hiii\ • l3 DAM Hiik' ' l.•lllM• llMch' 0 Min ion Vltlo' 0 C.aPl1tr1no Va1tev• W00081UDG• lt·U • 1 Unlveri ltv 21 lrvlnt 2• Ot•llllt IJ 20 27 ., 13 41 " 9 25 20 20 I• lS • IJ 3 13 11 6 IS 12 17 19 IS ' 10 1 1 0 0 Flying High New Orleans' Tyrone Young goes high for a pass in Monday's 31-28 win . Struggl ing D evils to fir e McMillan ? EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) -BUly McMillan is out as general manager and coach of the National Hockey League's New Jer9ey Devils. according to published reports. Team officials, who scheduled a morning news conference. would say only that they hope to improve the worst record in the league -two victories in 20 games -with changes in managemenL The New York Daily New. reported in its lat.e editiorui that former Winnipeg C.oach Tom McVie. 1 who has been coaching the Devils' Maine Mariners >t farm club, would take over as interim coach. ' ;: The New York Post, quoting unlde.ntified 1~ sources, also reported that McVie may~ named to n replace McMillan either~ an interim or permanent 0 buis. 21 ..--------------.------------~ 14 t-~~ ....... ~~----~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~-l~ DIATH llTICIS NOTICC "!': = ~ I TO K .. L.D I Y TMI LOCAL. Nov. 2S-Sunnv Hiiis (Mli Hlgll) 20 San C famlnl•' 7 CaPl1trano Vattev• 14 Da"-H 1111' 1 LEWIS AGENCY 'OlllMATION CO•· l4 •UIOM M OMNOI COUWTY, riTANCIA 13·6·1 7 DORWARD K. LEWIS ot CAU'OttMA OM 1111 ~· 12 OcH n View " 1..1gun1 HIN• 16 Sen Cllmanl• 0 21 9 2' Etlwanda 1 Min ion Vlelo' 6 l..aeune HIU1' 20 1..aeuna ll&lch• Cl, ~ Balboa lsland . ~ hawa,y ~~~~c~~:,....u:':: 13 November 18,1983. e IS IONAftD MA ... OT'M* MO. 1 20 El Toro• 21 10 Unl11er11tv• 10 14 survived by hts wife Lucille; (llllV. •OtCAL. AND KllNCS '11 NtwPOrt Herbor' •2 31 Oownav 20 son . K e nnN h Lewis o f Cowuxr TO 1111 CfTY CW Vist.a, CA, slsle r F emalyce ~ publle '-inll "'"be held by Thompson o f N orth Holly-TM LOClll ~ f ormarlOn CO!ft- wood Sax g ra ndchildren; mlalion In the Or1lng9 CouMy Helf of Karrm Dempster. Korey AdmlnlatratlOn. Boerd ot Super. 20 lrvlna' 34 13 S.ddllllack. " 1 Corona del M9r' 12 lO Co1ta M&U1• 21 laVlN• 16·51 20 l.aouna HINt " 0 Woodbtldoe 21 • Tuilfn 6 0 Co111 M&UI' " 0 NawPOrf Harbor' S2 7 Coron• del Ma,.. 21 l• E11ancla' 20 2• Et Toro• 17 24 S.ddleblck • 21 10 UnlV&f'tffv• 0 Cll' ,. l.1 Habre 20 Nov. U-E.-1n1a (Vatancl•) ANGELUS LEAGUE MATallt 011 16·SI o Fountain Vallev 21 Do&~ 1 S.nle Ana 2• Crftl>I 1 Edlaon II Serra• 26 P1u• x• I SI. P•uf' 1 llflhe)j) Amat• 6 S...vfle• 27 Fontena 2• 0 11 0 21 0 0 0 17 16 23 Nov. 2S-M9rllll (SA StaO.) '--..0181 league Qtma. AH eamas llart al 7!30. Le K t -• J' 11\tofS Hew'lng Room. ftnt "°°'· 10 WIS, en ton ~WIS. tm CMc c.n1er Plaa. Santa~ c:.11· Herron. K im Hensley and tomie on W_,needey, o-i.t>et 1•. Jason K ing He was a resi· 1943 •t TM hOur of 21X> P.M .. or n dent o f Balboa lsland since eoon !MrMfter •TM CAlf'M'llM!on't agend• ~. II wNc:fl time 811 1967. Mr Lewis retired aft;er Int-led pert ... will~ hMtd. 33 years m the M olton P ie· The enn.xallon territory contllnt ture l nduslry a nd m recenl epproxtm•tely 401.2+ ecr91 loeated · tcd i h on the north tide ot the SM Diego years was assoca~ w l Fr-.y (Stat• Roule 406) '*- Insurance Secunu~. I nc . Send Canyon A"9nUe end the M emorial Services will be LagunaFr-y(St•t•Aout• 133)111 h Id T _,., N ._ 1ne ... , 1rv1ne .,.._ e o n u .. .,,.,ay. ovemuo::r The City of trvlne Leed A9encY 22.1983 a l 11 AM at P ac1fic pur""•nt to tne • ~elffomlCI En· View M e m o ria I Park w onmentat Ouellty Ac1 f~A), llM Chapel. Newpor: Beach P.ec>•red en enw onmentel ~ ~h Dr Gilbert Pnnce of -report on the~' of the · Irvine Medtcel end ~ Comptex Cr aft c a t ches o n to statistics list Cic1almg. In he u of flowers. Whlttl ts tne rMton tor the PfCIPOMd family suggests conlrabu-111neo11on -lions lo The American The map ano leo91 Oe9Cri0tlon of b , • · H Ille bound•rlet of the annentloll Fountain Valley High's Jamie Craft was the ig Cancer Soc.·•l'ly o r earl territory and the draft env1ronmenta1 winner in the statistical category during last week's Fund . P ac 1 tic V 1 e w lmpec1 rec>Of!, .. p&f't 01 the apo11. prep football games, with hiaschool record lO cat.ches 1-M_o_r,_u_r_y_. _0_•_rec_'_to_rs ____ ~~~~r.b~~~"':1:iie.,~ nr:, ~ for 163 yards paving the way for a 31-13 Big Five comm1u1on·111an offlca loceted In ll>e Orange Cou11ty Helt of A~ Conference victory over San Gorgonlo. 1ra11on. 10 civtc c.nter Plau. Room Here's a look at the top efforta from last week: PfERCE llAOTHERI •se. Sant• Ane. Clllltomia and at the HLL POAOWAV Coty ol lrvlne, Dtpertntar11 of Conl· StatJ1tlcal leaden MORTUAf.V muoi'Y Dewtopment. 11200 ...,.,,. 110 Bro•dway bofee Boulevwd, kvlne, Cellfof'n&a. Ratla1Dg Cos11 Mesa For mor9 111tonnet10n, teiepflont 6·2 9 •50 714/834-2239 during normel buel-1. Danny Thompeon (Huntington Beach). .. · ' ,_houri. 22-157; 2. S\eVe Brar.as (Newport Harbor), 14-125; 3. g~·~~~~ : .. t~OCAL AOEN- Jeff Brown (Corona del Mar), 17-106. CY FORMATION COMMISS.O.. Of aAL TZ HROERON ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFOANIA PattlDI SMITH 6 TUTHILL AICHAAO T. TURNER WEITCLff CHANL Ellecut!V9 Ofllcer 1. Pat Dubar (Mat.er Dei), 10-26-2, 202 yards, 2 427 E. Hlh St. L~ Formation TDs; 2. Brett St.evens (Fountain Valley), 13-21-1, UM co111 Meu °' Ofenge County. c.lltorrN yards, 2 TDa; 3. am RUllell (Woodbridge). 10-18-0, 6•6·9311 Publithed 0r.,. COM! Delly Piiot 186 yards. 2 TDs; 4. F.ric Lawton (Huntingt.on Beach), NoY. 22. 1tu "'Ml 8-17-1, 126 yards, 1 TD; 5. Jeff Bielman (Irvine), 13-20-1, 109 yards, 3 TD'· ftecelv1D1 , 1. Jamie Craft (Fountain Valley), 10-163; 2. BUI Lee (Woodbridge), 7-133; 3. Mike Mitchell (Mat.er Del), 6·157; 4. Mike Hen.lpn (Irvine), 5·43; 5. Don Fishel (Huntington Beach), 4-63. UCI women, Ruelas sparkle BrrHLEHEM, PA. -UC Irvine's women'• c:ra. country tMm plllced 16th ln the NCAA Champlonahipe Monday, behind the atronc P6- fonnance. of LJaa Oonalet and Jud)' MclAu,hlln, ~ with a 10lld p-oup of Suaan ZUca. L.arraine Mel'C9do. Jennifer Abraham, Wendy SlmmoN .M Suun Zahradnik. In the men's di~, UC Irvine's Mark Ruelu. making hn RCOnd trip the naUonala. fl.nllhed SOth 1n 30:34.4 owr 10,000 tert, an All-American mark . t • McCORMICK MORTUAltf t 795 Lt1Qun1 Canyon Rd. Legun• e.act1. Ca. t2t5 t •94·94 111 HA'"'°" LAwtMIT. OUVI Mortuary• Cemetery 1eg:,°'I~. Cot11Meee 540 -5554 C4 ~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, Novembet 22, 19~S • NlllC NOTlCC MLIC NOTIC£ Mt.IC NOTIC[ Ml.IC NOTICE rtalC NOTIC( fltatc NOflC( "*.IC NOTICl PWUC NOT~---A ~"" PtCnilOUI IUHlll.. NOTICI OI' TIWeTU'l IM.I K ... SO YOU AM • O"MAT -• ll011C8 Of' T'MleTll.. ...tlM et T,.......... ~· NAMI ITA'TllllWT 'IOTJTtoU•.,....U NOllCI OI TlllU91U'I IAU "_,.Ne MIUM CE OP n1r•TH Of' .._ f# TMll1' NT'ID N/lf I ,• IA.LI UNOlll Al.OMO 01'' NO. Oll70I tne tollowlflO '*'°"' It• OOlrlQ HA .. ITATl•NT T.I ..... IM-G T.I . No....... NOTI _,. 1"1. _. .. YOU TMI ACnoet fOM -~ "9: ~ t>u•ln•u u 1 ne roaow1ng pe•to11 19 dOltlO '"' • ..,...., IUflllNOTON 'INANCtAl 1111· C H A ll L !! I M I I. T 0 N TO NOTWCT Y~ ~T~ ( ... uu=ITlLAMD You• IN OIPAUU UMDlll A CHAMPAONt, •U • 8•11•nc• bu .. •1t1••.. YOU Alll • OlfAUU UNDIJI VICll WALTER&. 1u CHAaLts MAY • eout AT AllUM.IC CoenaAOT OllD Of""'" OATIO .,_.... p tk ~ lrvln• CA 02714 NIAGARA CHMH(R. 2'71 A OllD°'"'"" e.....,,.c.,....... M w•LTERS AND OF" YOU .a AM 111~ATIC* ffNO,.Ctl •atlll.UNLaU\'OUTMI •c11';111'11 Jeen•Pterr•. u uHatllOf Otva. Cotia Meu. Cl< OAflO.lvMM.1.1WUM.l~=M OU~~l.c!True& .. ~lhe • "oN TO .. nulN'e 0' THI •ATU"I O' TMI \'•-lft ....... _.,•LAMI> ACTIOM TO "90ftC'f \'OUtt Ue1ham lltvd l.oa Angertt. ~A tH2t TAICIACTION10.-0TWC tollowl1 deteffo.d -.a°' tru'1 PETITI _.,,.. ...,. NOC....-O~YYOU,YOU COWT1'ACT, ,.._. _.. M. ._, "'°"llTV, ITMAY N~DAT A 90041 Vincent A Condino. 2378 Hartlof "'°"""• tTMA't• ae>U» ATA ~Ill Slll AT PUii.iC MIOTIOH TER ~TATE NO. A•l lffll INOU&.O CDWTACT A lA~lll. ....... , .............. ,...... ~ IALI • ., YOU ••o AN EllllO Qui ~. &oe MOOl'lioe llvd . COlll ....... c,.. 91~6 ..... "'*-K: IAU. '!. ·~ ~n.: 0 THE HIOHl!8T 1100£11 llOA To iall h cll"ll bt•nefldari.... MOTICI °' TIIUl'TI• .. IALI ,_ ........,, M.., M ....... • IXPlANAnoN O' TMI NATUMI Dr Glendllle CA 81207 fhtt l>vt"'-1 11 conduel.., .,. 111 IX"-ANATtON -ASH (payable •I I~ llmt o4 ule In ' T.I ..... _. ,.... ... " ,... ..... Ill ...... cw TH9 f'f'OCllOtNO AOAINIT POlntM Jo.in. &O I COIUll'tbl•. New lndlVtdual "' TMI HtOCHDINO AOAIHH ~wlvt mQfll OllM Unll.O 8l11MI Ill crmt ho rt and ~'On \ln"eo ~ NOflCf ti H!lllHV OIVEH. tNt N41eftof $9Mt_ .... ,,_.. YOU. YOU llHOUlD CONTACT A potl e.ach, CA 1126413 V1ncot1I A Co<•dlllO YOU, YOU IHOUlD CONTACT A lght. mi. .~d lnlMHI c;on1telled 10 credllurll "' <.: llAHLl!:8 °"' We<Jl'\Mday, C>Kemo.t 14, 1913. "'9 ....,_., ,..., reu __, _ ... , "AWYlll. Tt111 w.in.,11 11 conducteo by • flll• •tolemenl w .. Iii.cl wllfl the lAWYIR. 1 •nd now netd uy n undef Hid 0..0 Ml L 1'0N WAL TEHS. ialui •• 10 00 "" or Mid day 111 ll'M ·~ • fitwpr. Ttf'MPO ESCROW INC . • Call· gene,.11,.11t11•11filP CO<if\IY C1erll. ol 01.i"O• County on Tll• Tlco1 ln•u1•11C• Company o ot Tru1t In th• property i-e1n1ttet C llARLt:S M WALTERS M1 ~ '°' COl\OUC"Hl\Q T1u1••• STEWART TITLE Ofl CALI• 1orn1aco1por11iona1duly1ppOlnted Ch1tinl1tJein·f'lft11tf ()(:I ,?, 11183 CelllO!llh•. I corPQt•llon. IO<m<HIY d•teilu.d • S11u,wllhlnti..ott~1 0I REAL ES. FORNIA. • Clllf0tnl1 COf'POl•tlon .. TruttM unde• lhl rollowlng d•· Tiii• ttallimont Wiit !lled with the fl221Mt flll• l111u111t1ce end Trull Conipany, TRUST OR PARNIAN ETEZADI, anlf' pt:l'tiOl"\5 who muy lJt' I A IE SECURITIES SERVIC!. duly appointed T1ut111 undltt 1111 1(1110.d dH(l 0111vt1 Will SELL A I Cou"'Y Cl•r~ or Orange Cour\fy on Publl&lle;<J, 9riu1g1 Cl>l!ll ~~ly On O.C1111•U.:_ 0, l983, "co 00 an urm111,,1eo woman olh~rwl~· lnlt'rt-si.:d in the-loct•eo " 2020 NQf"lh 81oedw1y, lollowlng dllClrlbed 8ee1Jrfly Lend PUBLIC AUCtlON TO THE HIGH· Nuv 'I, UlB!l Pilot Now n.. 20. Ol!c 8, IJ. 19 , AM Tlclor Tit,. lnau1enc1 OITI· BENEFICIARV MIDWEST PA· II . d / , WW Sull• ,Ge, In lhe Clly ol S1nt1 Anl , ConltlCI WILL SELL AT PUBLIC EST BIDDER FOR CASH Ot.. ... 1'2212•7 Cll73·fl3 peny ol C1lllOfnl1 .• C()tporallon, "'IFIC FINANCIAL INC WI "" ur \!II • County OI Oranoe. 1111• of Call· AUCTION TO THE HIG~•EST BIO· 101111 In Sec:llon 2112411 CMI Code. all Publl1!11Kl Qt(lllQe COfllt Di lly rorm111ly rill• ln1u11nc11 •nd TtUll ~·,low• Cor orallon • A pc-·lltmn tm.'I bi.-<•n lilcod rorn11. REAL ESTATE SECURITIES OER FOR CASH 01 Mt IOl'lh In Seo· right. 111"' end 1111111'"' eonveyea 10 p1i.11 Nov 11. IS. 22. 20. 1983 PUBLIC NOTICE Comp1111y, At 1tuly appointed Tru•I .. ~' RECORO~O July 22. 198, llt lt\llr b y ('II AR L.. 1-:s MAK K SERVICE. • Callf01n11 c;OtOQtlllOll. uoo 211?4h 011111 Cl\lll Code. ell 1tgh1, and now 11e•d by 11 u111111 H id Dff<I 8002·83 ut11!ar und pu1tuo11• tn Offd or Ttu~I No 211806 1,. enok 14 1~ p•g• 254 WALTERS In tht· Suptiriur •• ouly •PPolnted I tut I ff under and lllle •nd lnltlttlll convl)'9d to •nd of Trual In lhe property ht relnatler DUD11c NOTICE I PICTITIOUI IUllHl:IS Juf\1130 1080 rt1Co•d11d Jult 3, ~:g4. lo• Olllclal Rtt<:orde 11) Ill• 0111"41011118 c t ; 0 ' g Cou nty re-pur•u•n• to th• power 01 Hie con· now held by 11 under .,,d OMd or o11aorllled f"UV\. NAME ITAHMEHT 111 inst Nq 3640, 111 boo 1 • lllloorder or Orenot1 County our " 11m ~ leftad "' t1111 c.<ttln Olld of T1u11 Truttlnlll•P•Ol*tYhlttl"lflll de· tRUSTOR LEIA G JOHNSON. FICTITIOUllUllHlll Inc lollowlt1Q plltton It doing p11gu t960.0l0lllOl•IR41Cotdlln~le tllll) OHd of trutl deecri~· Iha questing lhl.lt <.:HARLES ••llCIUlld by JOHN G RINALDO tl(Jrll*t: an u11marrlllvE~R "!Y~~~.! m:n~~; fNBlE~i[~~·::,~ c~:,~~~a c~~~~ TM 1011ow1no P«t'*on 1a doing o;ro~n J:~~~.,~~Li.2i;~2 Acer.I•, ~;.op~~~1~YA3ti'1~~'8row~~a~:~~ ,.1~y°'oi ~ev~:i.T''cf~~~Y 8!,5~,'~~~e pomu . ..J asdpenwnal r~presen· ',o;;;• ~:&::'~;;l>;c~;"O;':~:!r ~~ 10 llfl undMcs.d '" lnterffl, •nd otlon bullnon ns r EVISION J11n1ce 011111111 Miii•• 160~<1 BIDDER FOR CASH OR Cl'SHIER' St ,. or Calllornla •• pet map r.'. W\IV{' \I) a mm1slt'r I e l'!lta\.C• COldl or H id County II page 14t0 DIANA M eons •• widow. U 10 en Rt!CO•de<J Oeeemt>er 23, 1982. H 23~~~~~~0.~l~~~d i.\oru CA' Hyocmlh Cr . Fou11IAlll V~lley, CA CHECK (poy&blll ., 11111 lllM ~I ••1~ o~ded In BOOll 283. p1g11131110 •2 ol CH AR LES MILTO N Rt1C0<der'1 ln111umenl NO :3285. undM<lld ,,. lnllfMI 1n1tr No 82·•51238 01 Ofllc;ll1I Re-926aO ' · 92706 '" lowlul money of 11111 Unlltt<I I•~• nclualv• Mlscellal\eoua M•P• In WA L'l't:KS aka CH ARLES by reeson or • b•Ncl! or Oe eufl '" VENDOR· PAUL F BRINKMAN, ' co•d• tn Ille ollice ol 111e Reco1Clef or l 1 elft1tet1•• 1723 MalroH Thi& t>usiu .. ~s 11 coriouct&<l hy en at the south ltont entrance 10 th• .!: 'hit office 01 the county •t1CO<der 01 M WAL T~KS (Und£>r the payme111 or per1orm1nc1 of the obi· ma,,lld m•n •• 1111 NPltlle prop. Ore11ge County. tald deed ot trust imy · • individ 1 Oreoo• Co..n1y CourthouM 1oc11 P C n g111on1 MCV•e<l tNtfeby, Including erty u 10 e.n undMc:led 'I\ lnt-•I. descrlties lhil lollow1ng pro~ty Co;~~811Cs~n9I7120conductea b &n J•n~! G Mill1i• 1n 11111 200 Block or We11 Sent• Ana ~xcfF.;YTHEREf:ROM all Oii gas lnd\'fJt'l1dl·n\ /\dmm1strat1u n ""' bleach 0t det11Ull Ho11<;1 of IRVIN s COOPER AHO ELAINE A Condominium C<>mpnsod ol 0 \~ ~ MS s Y 111,1 Sl&lt1meot wn llled wltn me Blvd (lorm111ly wost 6th SI \ Sante rninet1ls and other l\ydtocaibons' nf ~Ullt.'lt A<'t) Thl· ptc'll\lon ,.,1,.c11 wH recorded July 111. 1983 11 c~.,;.:R~~·1~an:n•n~n~::.:~ int~~"~~~n\n~ ,:~ot~~~f,9!, :.:: 111 ~~rr~ rt1tlehllltlf County C1111i. ot 0111noe <.;ovoty on ~.~:,11;.11~:io;:~:e:11,~·~~~ ~~! ~~ lt>etow a dep111 or 500 '"'· w11houi 1s 8"t for hl•armg 111 Dt.•pl N o ~~~~:.~r ~ll~;~~t"!.~n~u:fc :n\etMI and HUGO ROSENTEIH 11480 m me Cny ol Co1111 Mesa as lhi. slolemanl Will 111~1 wlln rne Nov IO 1983 f2:2tlfl by 11 under !18111 OHO Ol ltull In Iha lie right 01 1 &utrac~ ·~:::::Of~s re-3 al 700 C1v1t Cc:ntcr Dr • AUCTION 10 THE HIGHEST BIO- AHO BARBARA E ROSENSTEIN, pet in81> 1ecord&d 1n bOOk 492. ~oun;y f~~~k ol OtonQll County on Pimllsh"ll Orangd c.oest D&lly proptlf'ly s11u11!1d 111 sa11l County •nd e~~~,.~~~51~~~~Ail r UNDER A W1-st , S<inta At11J. J: A 92701 DER FOR CASH llwflil m~ of 11"9 hutband eoc:r will joint tenant• as to Pages t ood 2 of M1scellaneov1 ov "2t2el Pt1oi No• :>2 2q OtK 6 l3. 1983 Slat" dt~rlbfld es C iOEED OF TRUSl OATEO July 7 on l)...<'t:'ml>t'r 7. 19°kJ :it Y·JO Un11ed Stttea. or a c.aanier • cfleell •n undMdld 'It tnllfMI RIGOfd.0 Mops 1n the ollloe ol Ille County C O 6 l3•-63 PARCEL I Oml No 6 I In tho tly 1198 I UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION 011wn on 1 allte 0t nlllonal bank. • May 1, 1980 H lnttr Ho 1057 In Record•" ol sa10 County Pullhsht1d Orange oust lllly 01 lrwine,,County OI Oteog•. Sllllt OI I · I T YOUR PROPERTY IT A M ~ stale 01 leoeral cre<l•I uniOf'I. or I bOOk 135115 pt09 3118 of Ottleial R• E>.cepung meu111om111elollow1ng Pilot Nov 8 15 :n 29 198~S·BJ Ca1110.n1a 11s s11uw11 and oesc11oea io,.~~~ JglD Al A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU OB.JEX.I 1(1 lh1· flllt or lld••ll savings and loen 00tds Int,... ottlcl Ol lhe Reco<det llll U1111s LU• lhrougl\ LU8 as PUBLIC NOTICE Ill the ConC1omm1um Piao tecOtded FVOU NEEOANEXPLANATION OFlg1Jnltng or th1· pt•ltllM). you auoc1111on oom1C•l60 In lhil •t•I•. Orange County 111d Security L•nd snowo upon tl\e Condominium Plan PUBLIC NOTICE on Match 25 197 7 tn bOO~ 12' 19, !THE NATURE OF THE PROCEED h Id t • . l lh, 111 oayalll• 111 Ille time of sale, au ConttlCI dnci11>e1 lhe lollowtng recoioeo April 1s 1982 as tnatru· FICTITIOUS IU81HE88 oage~ l 167 lo 1216 1nclu11ve ot 01 ING AGAINST YOU YOU SHOULDls ou l'll h'r c•PIJl'ilf ab l rignt 1111111no interest neto by II u prope<ty ment Nu 82 131038 ol Olllellll Re· FICTITIOUS IUSIHllS NAME STATEMENT hc1al RtK.nros or Hid County "O.NTACl A LAWYER heann~ Jf\tJ ~\lj\l• you 0 JI'<-. lrv51ff 1n me• ••al propefly 111ua11 PARCEL 1 lot 22 of Ttacl No cords of said County NAME STATEMENT 1t11' tollowing verson• ure omog E•cepl mereltom all 011. 01l r1Qhla, ,._. 1751 1 l ulfiet Ave Irvine CA urms or fill• wnllen ob)llC· 1n 111d County ano S1e1e d1ter1l>ld 6970asahownonemaprecotdedtn lbl lne e\Clus1ve nglll 10 p0s· 111e lollowino petson 1s do1r•obusme5,as m1oer Jls mme1a111g111s naturalgU 92714 1 ms With th!! t'OUrl bc•fore u1011ow1 book 263 pag81t10 12 ln<:lutlvl, or session ol a11111ose areas designated ous1ness as MORAi:> Ii SFARLES 29W Au flgl1ts arid 0111er hydrocarbons by 11 11 ,,. address or common H • A 1usenoto Eltilte as created Oy Mill0ellaneou1Map1,rec;0td101 .. 1d 81 bOICO(llllS and yards end st\own BA~RVS BEITER GA110EN S 7 w11v Awe Bldg B '·Costa Mesa. wh111soever name kt•owo lhal may 0 ( ~•~one 01 property 15 Shownilht· hearing Yuur <ippear· lhat ce1111n Gtouno Lease dlllCI county, C•lll0tnl1 upon the Condominium Plan abO•ll Ca1me1 Bay Or Corona del Mar CA CA 9762b t.Jo N1t111n 01 un<1er 11111 p111c;t11 01 reno 8~~~; no warranty Is given as 10 115 alll'l! may ht-in pt•rson ur by Julr 30 1971 and es amended by If'\ E•c;epllng lheferrom one-hell of releHllO 10 92625 frank Dale Mon•~. 5 No La ne1e1nobowe desc111>ed 1ogetll•• C· 1~1 ness 01 COffecllle:sSI .. Tne yuur allurm'Y 1ns1tumen1 reeoroea January 23. all ilghlt 10 oil. gas. petroleum, PARCEL 2 unn LU6 as sl1ow11 BdttY C1111stop11.,, F1. 7 Carmel S11t1dd Soulll 1 .. ow1a. CA 92677 witn H11< p11routua1 right or dtllllng, ll~~t,lcl:ry unde• said Deed 011 IF YOU AHE A CK EDI· 1973 1n Book 10525. PllOI 223, 0 1· nydrocarbon substance• •nd 011111 upon 11111 Condominium Plan above Bay 01 Corona dol Mar. CA 9262!; Room• Bruce Sua1les 16 Flue 1rnn1ng. e.cplo•1ng and operating l • 1 b reason 01 8 breecll 0, de-, ~ r1c1al Recotas ano ll·tKOtde<l April mlnerelsend ga-bllOW • deplh Of relerreCI 10 Th1S bubrness IS COllducted Oy· ao Deau111lle f\lfl~POI\ B1111Cll, CA lf'lerntot 4Jld SIOOll\) "1 and rt1mowlng ;~,~ 'iny Ille oblloattons secur41d f()H or <I l'Ontin~ttnl ~· llOr 24, 1973 In Boolo. 106S8, P8941 S42, 500 feel mHsuted vertlcelly from PARCEL 3 The exclusive right 10 1111l1v10ual 92660 111e same horn said 111110 ot any other ~hertib t•eretolore eiteculed and of the dL·•.:cased, you mus\ file Dlllcial Aecotda m and to ~h•I C.r· the pteMnl aurt11Ce ol 11ld land, possession end occupancy ol tl\ose Barry C Ft~ 'This ou~111ess "conducted lly e lalld. lncludtng the r1g11110 wf11pstock IJ· 11 y. 1 lhe undersigned • wrll· ur claim with the <.'OUrt or tam land 1n ,,... Cny of N-pon Without the tight ol aur1•oe entry and portions 01 Lot 1 oesctlbe<11n Parcel Tn1s ~m11e111en1 wos Oleo wllll the gtinaml 001111u1sh1p ' or 011ac11on11lly d~I end mine ltom ~88 v~:?ar~llon ol Oelaull and 09• yo h 1 Beacl\, County ol Otangl. Stall ol wilhout tile right of entry wllhln llld 1 allove, designated a1 Y6 appurte· Courlty Cletk ot Orange County on Ac.burl B Sent1es lands other than he1e1riabov• ~~no 10, Sale •nd wrtll•n nolloe 01 present it tot C' persona rep· Calllornl•. detetlbl<J 11 lollowt soo IMI, 11 r~ by Ern11t A. naol ro Parcel$ 1 and 2 above d•· Nov 3 1983 1 his srn1ern1ml was tiled w1111 the oescflbed, 011 01 wells. tunnel• breecl\ end 01• elecllon 10 GI UN the ~·nt.at1ve appointed by the PARCEL 1 P11c9' 1 as tt\Own on • Btyant, Jr. •nd Judith Tiit 8,Ye.nt, K tlbad , F22t2.41 Counly Cl"'"' 01 Or11ogt1 Count.,: .on MG anotls. 1010. lhroll_gh 01 e.cto•-rid ,._10lt6d 10 sell'Hld'property·to l'Ourt within four -mon\hs map filed In BOOll 36. P• 35, husband and wlt1, In the <leld re· MAY BE ALSO KNOWN AS 183 PubllSl\80 Orange Coast D111ly Now 16 1983 he s..bsutlece ol Ille land herein· ~.u:ly said obflgatlons end IMr• f th d le or first issuance Percet M1p1, In the ottloe OI the cotdld September 24, tll63 In t>oOI( Monie Vista (8). Oosta Mesa. CA Pilot Nov 8, 15, 22 29. 1963 F2303tt above desc11bed. end to bOllOm 1 Id ' Nd llld rom e a County Rec:otde< of .. Id County 8729, pages 4•3. Otflclel Record•. 92521 Pateel •439·291-41 6003·83 PuDllSfleo Orange Coast Dally such whlpstocked or dlracllonelly 1111~~~~~ ~~::~~ ~~ 0~'.'t.coon 10 of letters as provided in Sec· SUBJECT TO easernen11. r1g1111 Of PARCEL 2: A non .. ~c1ua1.......... "{II a "'"' address 0t c;ommon Mt.IC NOTICE Pt101 Nov 22 29, Dec 6, 13. 1983 drilled wells. tunnels end 1111111 ;:1 tecotded August 26 1982 15 lion 700 of the Probate Code way and othlt mellets ol tfl(,()(d or rnenl for lngtlll Mid egr ... o....,. designation is snown above, no war· 6 '79·113 under and t>e1'8alh or beyond lhll tnstr No 82·30097S of s~1d Olfleiel of Cahfom1a The ume for apo1ren1 Lott A to T lnclutl\11, of Traci No 1an1y 11 given as to 11s complet91\8SS FICTITIOUI IUllHES8 exterior llmlls theteor. and 10 tldtlll. Rec0td• In the omce of Ille Record« (ff I 11 O\ e>Cptre PARCEL 2. An llt«nenl rOf lt1· 9970 H per map tfl(,()(dld In book Ot c0trec1ness}" NAME STATEMENT PUBLIC NOTICE retunnel. equip maintain. rep•lr, of 0 County mg C aims Wt n gtess egtess end Vltllculat parking 283, i>egee 1 to 12 lnciuliVI, ol Mi. Tiie oenelictary under said Deed 1ne rollowing petSon 1a 001ng deepen end operate any such well• s;,~~.~e will be'made bUI wlthOul prior IO four m onths from the o.,., Pate.el A es ShOWf1 on • map celi.neout Meps, Rlciordl of Ot· of Trust. by 1e11son of a bteach ot busmess as FICTITIOUS IU8.,.£98 or mines wi111ou1. however• the tlghl ovenent Ot w•Hanly 1;PfHS °'Im-d ale of the h earing noticed lllld 1n Boo!< 36, PllOI 35. Pwi* ange County, C•lilornle, 10 be uM<I oerault 1n tile obttgatrons secured FAY N JAY ENTERPRISES NAME STATEMENT to drill, mine. 11o•e. upl01• •n? OP· ~~led, tegetdlng 11111 'possesslon. or above Maps. 1n Ille ottic. of 111• County 1n common by owneta ol IOlt In said 111ereby, hete10101e eaecuted end 2009, Lawson Lano Hun11ng1ot1 rne lollQwing person 15 dOlog er ale t'1rougn the surloc;e o '~ l!ncumbt•nces 10 P•Y tne rernaonlng YOU-MA y EXAMINE th e Recorder or "'d County tract and tile Saddi.t>ack ln,,..I· detrveted 10 Ille undetSlgned a wtll· Beach. CA 92646 busint-u iU 1;ppe1 500 IHI of the subsut'fe<:e o rtnclpal sum ~I the note(•) MGured Tiii ltrHI •dd•IU or 0111er rnenl Company, 1 llmlled plf1net· ten 0ec1ara11on or Oelaull and De-Jonas J Josselson. 2009 I Lawson JACK 1 AYLOR PROFESSIONAL 1he land he<llnebove described, u gy Hid Oee11 <11e1gn111on of tf'll reel prop· lhlp. llt gu1111 and ln\111-. mand fOf Sale. and wnnen nouce of Lane. Huolmgton Beech, CA 92646 INVESTIGATIONS, 3025 Jeffrey Of 1esetVld In lf'le Deed ltom The lrvtne IS In .aid noll provided. edwances, 11 are mt.erested m \he estat.e, t<W he1e1n1oove dHCflbed l• PARCEL 3· A non .. xc1u11111 ...... b<Hch and or etec;Uon 10 cause the Fay• J Jouelson. 20091 Lawson Costa Mesa CA 92626 Company, a c0tpo1a11on. tecorded en undll tile terms of .aid Dlld of th x putponed to be 210 N-pon ment, 60 IMt In wtdlh, for tngr ... uoder11Qned 10 11U said ptoper1y to Lane Huntington Beach CA 92646 JOhn E Taylo• 3025 Jel!rey Ct January 23. 1978 10 Book 12S35 HJ.I 11111 cl!atge• and eitpen-01 you may serve upon e e · Center 0t1ve East. Newpor1 BelCtl, end egr-olllf thOll ponlont of u11s1y n c11 obllgatlons. •nd there-Tll1s ous1nes1 11 conducted by •n Colla Mna CA ·92626 · Page 1857. 0111c1a1 Recotds the T'ruttM •nd 01 i11e trusll created ecutor v r administrator, or c111t0<n11 R•ncllo Trebuco end ~ancho arter the undersogned cauMG said 1ndMdua1 This busi~ess is conductf!<J by an , PARCEL 2 An undlvtded one thlr· by slid DMQned nereoy dlK lllml Minion Viejo. lhOwn u .!M Bryant notice ol bteach and of elecllon 10 F•ve J Josse11on lndl\lldual ty·s•• ( 11361 Interest as • Tenant In Said sele will be hlkl on Mondi)', or administrator, and 111 kab1ll1y t0t any 1ncou1C1ne .. In Part*, 4,928 600 ec;rM on • mep oe Rec0<ded August 3. 1983 es Instr Tilts statement was hied wlll\ 1ne JoM E Taylor Common 111Ille1ee 1n1erMI tn end to Oeumber 5 1983 11 2 00 pm .. al ~tor ( ss10 e1r111 addtest or otner com· 1111<1 Inbook9. pege 25 of RecOfd ol Ho 83-334614, ol s11d Ottlclal Re· County Cleti. of orenge County on Tiits statement was hied wnh 1118 Ille common are• or Lots 1, 2 end 3 lhe Chapman Avenue enllanoe 10 file with the court Wt\h proo mon OfflgnlliOf'I Survey•, In 1"41 olflcl 01 Ille County cords Nov 3 1983 Counly Cieri.. 01 Orange County on of Tract 8901. as P9f mep Ill.cl In lhe Civic: Center Building, 300 East of service, a wntten request Said sail wtfl t>e made WllhOut Recorder of said county. more Pit· Sa10 tale w111 be made. bul w11hou1 F22t244 Ocl 31 1983 Book 389, Pages 33 to 3• 1ncllnlw1, Cllapmao Avenue Ot1nge CA stating that you desire speciaJ w1r11n1y. ••Pf• .. or 1molold. reg1td· lleulllrly deletll>ed In the dM<I ,. covenant 0t w1rranty. eapress or Im· Published Orange Coast D•lly · F2299'1 or M1soet1aneous Maps, records or Notice At lhlf itme of Male bids ( h fli ( 1ng 11111. possession. Of encurn- cord.cl Augull 22, 19811 In booll Plied. regarding ulle, posseSSlon. or Pilot Now 6. 15, 22. 29, 1983 Publisned Oran e coast Dally said County. as suc11.!erm Is defl~tld ma Ile made In cesh and/Or tf\e notice 0 l e 1 ~ 0 an In· b•anoet, 10 sallaly11\e l)flnc•pal Oii 9058, page 581 of Offlclll Records, encumbrances, 10 pay the remaining 6004·83 Piiot Nov 22 29 d!c 6 13 1993 10 the artlcle en tilled 0e11n111on1 or cas~lera 01 certille<l checks tPeCI· venwry an d appra1sement o f enoe or the Note 01 othef obllg•llotl 10 bl ulld In common by the pr1rn;1paJ sum OI ,,,. nole(SI secured • . . . S 176-83 she D latallon or Covenants. Con· fled 10 CIVIi Code S.Cllon 292•h estate assets o r of the pell· secured by SIJd Olld ol TtVll, With Sttddlebtck lnvMtmenl Company,• by said Deed of Trull. with lnletest Mt.IC NOTICE di ns d n.srncllons recorde<I on 141 the lime 01 the fnlUaJ puDll· t' ns or accounts mentioned interest and other sums H prO\llded llmlled perlnerahlp, lhe owners. as 1n said note provided, edvances, 11 nuary . 1977 In Book 1200 . 1 n 01 this notice lf'le 10111 10 . theretn, plus ld~anc:es. 11 any, undlf guest• or lnvll-ot Loll lri'TrlCt any. under Ille terms or said Deed or FlCmtoua IUllNESI POOLIC NOTICE "' Page 1186 1251 1oclu11ve, of 0 1· c~~unt 01 the unplld b~lanoe 01 tne m Se<·uon 1200 and 1200.~ o f the 1erm1 \fllfe<>I and 1ntetwt on No 6970, u per map rBCO<c:led In lrusl, rees. cherges and expenses ol HAllltlE STATEMENT ltcral Records or said County (Tiie ~bll allon secured by tf'le •bove de-the California Probate Code such aovances, and ptu1 ,_ book 263. PIQM I to t2 lnclutlve of the Trustee end of the lrusts created TM following persona are 001110 FICTITIOUS IU81HE8S "Decta1a11on"), ond any amend· sc;rl~ deed of trust and esumeted HAHN & CAZIER charg111. •nd e1pens11 of Ille Mlsoellaneoul Mapa, In the ottloe of by said Otted of T1u11 business as. NAME STATEMENT ments or Anoe~a11oos thereto. costs eitpenses. and advances Is BY· WILLIAM D KELLER Trustee and ol 1ne ltusll crnt.cl by 11111 County Rlcordef of llld county, said u1e win tie l\eld on. Ti;esday, SUPERBODIES. 119 E.18tn St. The lollowlt'O persons ate <1otng PARCEL. 3. E•aemenl(•I •• such ' • • f&KI Deed or Ttust The 1011! amount and the owne<s of •II p1re441or1011 November 211, 1983. at 9.00 AM., at Costa Mesa. Ca 92627 buSlness a& easementlsl 1s/are par11cu1er1y "' S6~03~!.~?~ ne the opening b•d you SSS Sou&b Flower St., Uad or said obligation. 1nc1odlng reuoro 1n 1 aubdlvltlon Into whk:h the the tront enttance 10 Commerce Fitness Faa111t1es, Inc . A Ce11rorn1a MYOTONICS, 13112 Newport torth m Ille article entitled "EAM· 11 61~1 58,. 8333 · Floor ebly estomllld lees 011wges and u. Bryant R•ncf'I may llerHhet be Tlllll Company. 515 N Cabrlllo Park corpotallon Awe . Tuslln, CA ments" ol lhe Oeelarallon under the m'1ra~!i 'oclot>e• 31 1963 Lo An eles CA 90071 pense1 ol the Ttust ... a11ne ume o divided. Or :r 100. Santa Ana, CA Tl\IS business tS conduct.cl by· A Tea Oteely. 6406 W Oceanfront. section head1ng{1) In such BrllCMI en· R ON FINANCIAL SER· S I • · 1ntt1at publtclli<>n of 11\IS NOllQI. 11 Subject 10: Coven1n11. Condition• Tiie 101a1 amount or the unpaid corporauon Newport Beach. CA 92663 tilled as follows 'OWnen' Rigl!IS BU LINGl \/ICES 1213) 485-9001 $293 912 59 Said amount may be and Restrlctlona of Record balance or 1111! obllgauon secure<! by F11ness Fac1111111s. Inc. Oaniel 0 Wlllle Greely, 6406 W ~eonlront. and Out•es Ullhlltll and Cable Tele· C 110 n a Corporation Published Orange Coasl eoiusted 11 111e dale ol sucn sete 1 said property 10 be sold. together Carow. Pres1oen1 , Newport Beacn. CA 92663 vlSion· Supl)(ltl and Seulement", ! 1 i:s ~:d Trustee Dail Pilot Nov 15, 16. 22. Dated Novemoer 18 11183 MAY BE ALSO KNOWN AS will\ interest late cllarges. and esU· This statement was hie<! wlln the Willie Greely Common Atea and Cofl'lmunlly Fa· B TD SERVICE COMPANY agent y IYSJ GOS.:& 83 FIE.Al ESTATE SECURITIES SEA 31861 via Oso, Coto De Caza. mated costs eJpenses. and ad-County Cieri.. ol Orange County on 1n1s statement W&$ Wed with lhe c1h1tes Easemenrs' and Yard Uhl· 8Y L ,,1 w ack AsslSta~t Sec-• \11CE Tt1buco Canyon, Calllomla 92678 vances as ol the ditte nere ot. 1s Nov 10 1963 County Clerk or Orange Cou11ty on 111es.. Y 0 1 ~etary a Cahlorn11 co•PO•allon es TruslM "(II e 11r111 eddr ... Of common $2 1 473 16 J'l21MG Nov 15 1963 PARCEL 4 Easemen1(1f as Suell 3633 C [)el Rio South Sutte 1S.a11 O J Mo<ge< designation 11 at>own abOve. no wet· Dated November 4, 1963 Pubflsnea Orange CoaSI Daily F2301to easement\SJ 1sl•re par1tcu1erly set amino 204 l't&IC NOTICE •IS Prfl00en1 1an1y Is given 10 rts oomplet-or TIEMPO ESCROW. iNC Piiot Nov 15 22 211 Dec 6. 1963 Pubhsht'O Orange Coast Dally forth 1n 111e article enllllld "Ease-S 0, 0 CA 92108•40u i<>20 N01tn Btoao ... ey Suite 206 com1ctneu)." a Calllornta corPQta11on 6068·83 Pilot Nov 22 29 Dec 6 13. 1983 menls or the oec1a1011on or Cove· an 1~191 s8 •• 8288 aul'EIUOll COUllT San11 Ana Ca 92706 The VendOf under said Secuttly as said Trustee 6133-63 nanls Condlllons and R811tlellont P !led 0 e Conl Darty Of CALIFOANIA Publtsne<J Or~ Coast Dally Land ContrlC1, by reuon ol a ~Y COMMERCE TITLE COMPANY Mt.IC NOTICE rec01<1ed on June 9 1976 in BOOll PIO~:~ 8 15 1;r;a 1963 COUNTY Of °"ANGE Pilot Nov 22 ~ Die 6. 1983 breach or de11un In lhe obligations agent FICTITIOUS IUSINEIS o.uollC NOTICE 11766 Pages •20 10 46• 1nclu11ve. 1 v ' · l\Q:\7-11:\ 700 CIYlc Clftllf Ot1ft WMI 51116-63 secured '""•by. hltllolot• ex· ~15 No11n Cao11110 Paik Ot f"UU 01 OlllctaJ Rec0tds or said Coun!Y P.O. lo• m ecutld and delivered to tile undet· Suite 100 MAME STATEMENT FICTITIOUS BUSINESS tTlle "Millet 0ec11ret1onj l end a.ny PUBLIC NOTICE a.nta Ana. CA.12702 "llltC NOllC[ signed a wmTen Oeawellon or De-Santa Ana. CA 92701 Tiie lollowmg persons are doong NAME STATEMENT amendments 01 anneia11on1 lhefeto Maller of Ad091ron P1111ton ol NOTICI 1NVTT1MQ ..,, fault and Demand IOt Sall, end wrll· 17141972·1300 business as lh 1 11 win sons ate domg undet the sect100 11ead1ng(1) In such °"ANOE COUNTY MARVIN JAMES VIGIL .., fTU MO.• ten notle;e ol btHCfl and of election BY Lum1ko A Bays WHEELS CAR SALES. 1835 e o o g µer arucle enlllled as lollows "Ownets' SUPEllt°" CO\MT Case Number A0·30186 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 10 cause Ille undersigned to Mii llid Foreciosure Ol!lcer Wllllllet Ave A· l3. Costa Meaa CA bu~~~~IC~EN REOEZVOUS (B) G & Rights and Dulles, . Ut11111e1 end 700 CIYtc Cantlf Dr. w .. 1 CIT A TlOH (""09A Tl)" Mllld Pl'CJC>OMll wt11 bl ~ by properly 10 11t11ly said ol>llgtllons. Publlsned Otange Coasl Dally PtlOI 92:27 W T 1899 A (BOOKKEEPING ANO INCOME Cable Tetev1S1on", "Ullllllet", "Sup· &Mii AM, CA. 82701 THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF Iha City o1 Coetl MIN. to wit: Thi and lhefHl\er the undet1lgned Nov 6 15, 22, 1983 ryan lnston hO~U. CA TAX SERI/ICE 1952 N Tustin Ave , port and Settlement", "Encroach· Pelllloner. MALLORIE J. TATRO CALIFORNIA, To (nlmef GILBERT City Counc*. P.0 Boll t200. Coee• c;euMCI notice ol brHCI! end of elec-5906-83 !~pie Hiiis, L1tguna eecll. Orange CA g2665 menl", a~~ 'CommunllY. Facll1t111 R81pondent. HORMAN W. TATRO MIKE ESPINOSA Mel&. C....omll 92928: 1200, on or lion to bl Recorder Augutl 16. 1983 ,,2651 0 e A, Blanco 17537 Mead Easement C11e No. 022·3t·1' You 111 he<eby erte<l and tequlre<l ~ the hollf of t \:00 a.m. on Bl Instr. No 83·355580 of 11ld 01· nun'IC MnTIC[ C Phlll~ B011t:e:2Ul E 23td SI · Fou~~ain Valley CA' 92708 . TRUST OR OR RECORD OWNER· 8UMflllOHI ('AMIL Y LAW) 10 appear 11 a hHf'lng In 11111 court Fridey. o-ntier 11, tN3. 11 lflall bl llClal RecotdS. n-. nu osta esa, K I A j hessart 15123 DA\/10 DIEM NOTICEI You lwl" ~ wed. on (date): December 9. 11183 tt11 reepOMll)jlhy of the bidder to Said Ille will be made. bul wttllou• FICTITIOUS IU8IHEIB Thi$ 1buslress.:,~ conducted by a Bro~~~rot •~en westmlnslt1t. CA The street address 01 01rier c;om· The C-' ma~ decide lfeln•t JOU at{llme); 8.45 A M 1n Oept No. 12 dlllwr hie bid to the City a.11'• CO\llnlt'll 01 wetranty, expr .. • 0t Im· geneta par ner P-92683 ' mon designation. II any, of reel prop· wlltloul rour belftg MM'd un-. located at 700 w Civic c.n1.,-Ct .. Offlol by the prQP9t ~ pllld. reg11dlng lltle, PQllMllon, or HAMI STATEMENT . Bryan W. Tnomas u r G h 01 ran I an 1 5 123 erty described above Is purported IO ~ou reepond wtttlln 30 11er1. Reid Santa An• CA 92702 end 10 gtve time Bid9 wtll bl publloly opened encumbrancet, to pay the tem•lnlng The following person ls doing This s111amen1 waa filed with the A " W I lnstet CA. oe-23 Lakeview, l"'lne, CA. 11211• lhe lnfofmatlon befow, any regal rM.on why, 1cc0tdlng to llld ~ lllOud •I 11:00 a.m .. or • 01lnclp1J aucn ol IM note(•) MOUted business as jCouoly Cletk or Oninge Cou.nry on :~i~~hursl 88· es rn ' The undersigned Trulfff di•· If you wish 10....., the •dvloe of an 111e v"llled petition IJlllllty 101 any lncottect· 1110111ey In lhla mailer. you lhoukl court· ADOPTION Friday Dloember 11 tN3 In IM lnterMI as In 111d not• provtde<J. Ana, CA 92707 · 11 CA. 92708 · ness or the street address or other do so l>romplly so that your wr\llen 011e<1 5eptember 12 1983 eouncit Chamblrl city Hiii 17 J'e# ldvenOM. II any, under the letm• of Jetry Harns. 720 Iris. Corona del Publlshed Orange Coaal Dally Foun1a1n v~ ey, ' . onducled b .. a common designation, II any, ahown retpon ... II any. may bl flled on LEE A'. BRANCH. Cleik Ori.,. COet• MIM.'~ for IM Mid Oe1c1 ol Trusl. 1-. ChltgM Mar. CA 92625 Pilot Nov 15• 22 29• Dec. 6• 1983· This bus ness ~ c y. herein, time By· CATHERINE K NOROBAK. ' of LA~ ANO MA· and I XPlflMI ol the TrustM and of Tl!IS busmess IS conducted by an 6062•83 geo:~·~ ~ar~~~~~ p. Seid aa1ew111 be midi. bul without AVllOIUlle<l hi sldo <Mmandade. Qepul ~TO RESURFACE AND tile. tru•I• crHled by 11td S.ourlty lndMduel P\B.IC NOTICE Tiits statement was med wllh the covenant or wartenty. expre1101 Im· Et tritium•. lade dectdlf contfl Ud. (IEA:r MAllVIN JAMES VIGll STRIPE t2 TENNl.S COURTS AND Land Contract. Jerry Harris C ' I Ora e Count on ptltld. regarding 11111 poSMNlon. or •In evdllnel• I -.,. Ud.,... 5209-0 MO" 81rMt ONE 8ASKET8AU COURT. Saki Sall win bl hlkl on TUMd1y, This 'c1a1eme71owu mag wrt~ ,,,. FICTmoua BUSIHEll ~~~n~~ i;:3 o ng Y encumbrances. to P•Y Ille unpaid ·~ dll'ltro di 30 ..._ lAe IA MCAI, II T•o Add"lonAI Mt• Of the ~ o-Tlblr t3, 11183 •I 10:00 A.M .. et Courity letk 0 range oun Y on MAME IT A TEllltEHT ' FncMOl balance ot tile nole(•I secuted by lnfofmealon que ... 111. Sanl• ANe. CA. l210I cation• may tie obtained 11 lhe Of. t1w1 Cl\apman Avenue emranc. to Nov 7. 1983. Fms20 TM ro11ow1ng persons are d~ng P\Jbltshed Otange Cout Dally said Oeed ot Trust. lo·wH· "you wlell te-" tM ~ ol (714) 157•1!514 flol oft,.,.~ Agent It n lhe Clvtc Cenlet Bullc:llng, 900 Eul p I I N 22 29 Otte 6 l3 l983 S 161,936 08, lncludlng as provided an attomey lft IMe tNtt.r. you PubllsM<I Orange Coest Daily Pilot Fair Of1ve. Cosla M1M C.aton1'A. Chapman AVIOU4I. 0.111Q9, CA P Pi;~ished5 ~~~e ~a:I 19~~ly b"G3~s5Ea~ WEST ·SHAPIRO. 41 Io ov ' f; t80·83 In said nole(S), edv•ncea, II lny. ltMMlld do 10 promptt, IO tN1 ,_ Nov 1. 8. 15, 22. 1983 5927·63 Bids lhoul<I tie relurned j0 the an- Tf'll total amounl of the unp•id 1101 ov 1 i;o83•63 Uoper Newport Plan Drive. New· under the tetms or said Deed of Wtlltln rffPCMIM, tt lftf, mey bl tlon Of !I'll City Clenl. wft11in Mid b•lanoe ot the obligation MCUled by • p0 1 Beach CA 92660 T tu SI rees, chatges and expenses of IMld on time. llml llfnl1 In a ....ecs ~ Mid property 10 bl sold, together Golden West Cepirel Gtoup, Inc. PUBLIC NOTICE the Trustee and or the tn.rsts created 8t U•ted dlMa Mkllar., _ l'\8.lC NOTlCE Identified 0,, the out8ldl w4ttl ttll lld wltll ln1erMI. late Cflargn. and Mii· P\B.JC NOTICE a Calltornu1 corpotallon 4 UOPlf by said Deed 01 Trust lo di "" abo9e6o "' "" MUnto. Item Number lfld tfll Opening DMll.. meted c;c>tU, ex~. Ind •d· New Ofl Piile Otlva NIWPOfl FICTITIOUS IUSIHE88 The btlneliclary under H id Deed ...,.. ~ ~. f'ICTITIOUI IU...... Eedl bid lflAll epedfy -=ti encl v~ u 10 the date'heleof. ts FICTITIOUSIUll~SS eea!ri CA 92660 . NAMESTATIEllltEHT olTrustheretoloreexec;utedendde-de Ht. -1. Ml reepuMte N.U.ITATUllNT _,,11em .. 111tforttllnttle~ l t28, 15&.80 NAME 8TATElllt£HT Milton Shapiro 9301 Wlllhlre The lollowlng pers9n Is dOlng hvered 10 the undet1igned • wrmeo HCftta. et hey 11twna. ~ -Tile lollowlng pereons are dC>lnQ c:etlonl. Arly lfld d ellCIPtiOI• to Date: Ho\lllTll>lr 17. 11183 Tne 1onowing pe•son 1s do.no Boulevard Sulle 6o3 Los Anglllu busrness 111 0ec1a1•tlon of Oefaull •nd Demand retlelredl • 111mpo, buSlness 15 1M ~t1on1 rnuet be ~ STEWART TlllE OF CALIFORNIA business as CA 90210 . ' COAST PLUMBING & HEATING. lor Sale. and a written NoliOe of 0.. 1·TO THI Ma..oNOENT: Tiii SQUARE. 'N WESTERN WEAR, lllt«l In the bid, and t1111wre to Ill u llld Trull.. ADVANCED AUlOMA TION. l 19 Clara Snap1to 930 I Wllthlre 2065 Charle St .. Costa Meu, CA. fault and Elecllon to Sell The unde<· petl1io.-t Ml ftlld 1 petttton -· 9380 E Wamet Allf! , Fountlln \lat· fortf'I eny Item In the epedllcatloN By: STEWART TITLE. OF CALI· Pearl "'"""lie. Balboa Island, CA Boulevard Su•le 603 Los Angele• 92827 signed cauM 1ey Ca 92708 atlllll tie grounde '°' rejlc:tlon of "" FOR NIA 92662 CA 90210 ' ' Donald L Snook. 2065 C!larlll SL. Md Elecllon to Sell lo be tecotd.cl In ftll 1 ,....,._within M deJ9 of the Harold E. NllM>n. 22• I M•plt, bid. 900 North Btoa<tw1y Rlchato Ma111n Day, 119 Pearl Av· This buslnets 11 conducted by e Coste Mesa. CA 92627 the county where Ille 11al ptoperty 11 •t• tti.t Ihle aummone II ~ Costa Mesa, c a 92627 EllCh bid .n111 NI forth the fw1 S•nll Ana, CA. 9270 t eflue. Balboa Island CA 92662 eneral partnership Jeanne I'. Snook. 2065 Charle SI • localed on rou. rovr dlf111ll mar bl Frenc;es M Nelson, 22• I Maple. namee and r..idlncll ol 11 ,.,._,. (71') 558.111.t Th•i t>usiness 1s conducted b~ an 0 Miiion Sl\apiro Coste Meta, CA 92627 Trustee or party conduclln~ sale anllfed and the~ me, efttlf • Coste Mesa Ca 92827 •nd par1111 lnler .. ted In ttMI By: Jemie L Walka lndMdual Clara Shapiro Tiiis business I! conducted by an TICOR TITLE INSURANC COM· llldtment conletnlnt lnjuMtl'ft Of Gary L. N'eety, 2247 E Shetmtn, ~opoul. II IN bid le by e oorpor• ANt, ForeclotUte Otllcer Ric'1 Day Howard A Siegel. Chlel E~o<Mlwe lnd1v1dual PANV OF CALIFORNIA other Ofdlrl OOMet'nlfl9 df'ttelon of Orange. Ca. 92669 •tlon. tllle tf'll n-of tt11 ofllo9r'I Publllhl<I Orange CoHI Delly Pilot 1h•s statement was filed with Ille Olllce• JHnne A Snook 600 N Main Street Pfeltl9r1J, tpouul eupport, child Renee e Neely, 2747 E Shtttmen. who can tign an agi-tl9n1 on Nov. 22, 29. Ole. 8, 1983. County Clerk of Orange County on Tiiis statement was llled wllh lh• This statement was tiled wllh the !Santa Ana, CA 92702 eu1lodJ, chtld awpport, etlOfMJ Orange Ca 92669 blhllt ot 1111 corporation end 6188·83 Oct 17 1983 County Cietk 01 Orange Cou"'Y on County Clerk of Otange County on Alln Joyce Wllllems 1111, eoeta, enchwc:h olhef,...., M This business 11 conducted by 1 iort..lhlf ~then one Officer mull ------------F2275'0 Nov 4 1983 Nov 16. 1983 714/953-2020 X 254 m•J be 1ranted b' the c-i. The gentlfal par~nerahlp. Thi• atatemeot lign. ti the bid 11by1 penMf'INP or MllC NOTICE Pubt1sr.eo Orange Coast Dally · f22N03 F2303M Dated November 7. 1983 91rnl1hm1nt of ...... tMltnt of was !lied wlll\ Ill• County Cllf'k on 1 loint Ylfltufe at111 the neme1 encl ___ ...:....;;.;;.;;;;.;;.,__;-._ ____ 1p1101 Nov 16. 22. 29. Dec 6. 1983 KAOISOH, PFAELZER, WOOD· Publtslled Orange Coast Dally Tlcor Tiiie ln1ut1nce Cnmpen~ of "'-'or PfOplftJ, Of olhlf court June 1o. 1993 F21m1 ldd,_ of ·111 geMtll pertner. FICTITIOUS IUSIHHI 6079·63 ARD Pilot Nov 22. 29. Dec 6, t3, l9S:l. C•lllornle •Wthoflled PfOC1Mdlnt1 may lllo Publls'1ed Orange Coast Daily Pilot and joint ...,,tu~. If the bidder II 1 HAMI STATEMENT QUINN I ROHi e 182'83 1 corPOfatlon, rHwll. June 1'. 21, 28, July 5. 1983 1101e propl'let~ Of enottler entity The lollowlng person •9 doing P\B.IC NOTICE eoet MKArthur lkHl .. vard, Swlle ~rmerlJ Tiiie lniut1nce •nd Truit D1tedi A~, 211, 1.U 2H2·83 tf'llt doll buekleM under a tlttl1loul business es 210 ompe"/. Lii A. lllA CH, Cterk name, the bid lhlll be In tt11 r9ll AQUA CHEM 2658 Strombon FICTITIOUS IUSIHHS HIWPOfl a..ch. CA. HMO 1 Hid '"'1"· •r: lilt. K. HeANIY. 09putr C NOTIC£ name ol the blcldlr wttti • o.lg-Rd Coste Mesa. CA 92626 MAME STATEMENT Pubhshed Orange Coest Daily P\B.IC NOTICE o~c~,W~ll~m~ 8 8 Coast 0 1 ACT~ DtVOllC: PUBLI nation lollowlng lhOwlnQ "08A (a. Stephen M Hilbert 2858 SlfOm• The to11ow1ng person ,,. doing Pilot Nov 15. 22 29 Dec: 6 1983 PUILIC NOTICE IP11 ~ N~ e,6 2i ~ 1883 II~ .1~1111hepm7 ..... C") "· FICTITIOUS 1u.-11 llctltlout name)'': ~. ,,.,,.... boll Rd C0911 Mesa CA 92626 8062-63 ° ll • • . ..... 17 (IA " "' ..,., • no llct"loul name atlllll be U9ICI T'1 bu 10 11 conducted by 1111 bustness as Notice is hereby given that the City 6040-83 G•dln Otove, CA. t2MO NAiil ITATI• unlMI thlN II• current ,._,Allon ~~ 1s tlSS t HE SECRETARY BIRO 356 MllC NOTICE Councllolthe CllyolNewpOflBeach Publllhld Otange Coast Dally Piiot Tiii IOllOWlng petlOns tr• doing wttf'lthe°'11ng1CountyAlcorder tn indl~ ~!n M Hllbl•I Walnut Street. Costa Meu. CA will consider at Its meellng of No-Nov 22 29 Die 6, 13, 11183 t>ullneu ••· -Of ~tlonl lrldllOI 1ti. ~h: statement wes flied wllll the 92E6~e71wn Jovr• F1e1cner 358 Welnul NOTICE Of" Dll80\.UTIQN veml>9f 28 1983 { 1) a,pproval 01 PUBLIC NOTICE ' ' 6171·03 ,.f?!AMMPAGCN;. !27~207 EHi Slr"I. '*'* ol the ~. s.cn.y, Cl rk 1 Ora e Count on • •-Of PARTNIEllllHIP plans aoo spectlteallons OI a new c ....,.11 .... ,... • v T,....,,.. Md M~ ~~n~ 19:3 ° no Y Stree1 Costa Mua. CA 92827 Not!Ce 15 given pursuant 10 Sec· s•OtY 13,489 sq 11 Proresslonal and •ioaa _ P\B.IC NOTICE Chem la Jun· Pierre. 3862 TM c;tty Coundl .. ifM1 City Of O F22M27 Tn1s business II conaucied by an hon 15035 5 01 1.,_ C•lll0tnl• Cot· Tecnnle•I ottlce bulldlng 10 be con-HDTICI Of!~ Ba"11m Blvd , Los Angelw. CA Colla MIM --tfle riglll 10 p I ed 0 Coast Dally IOdlllfdUlll PQta1ton1 Code lhll FLORIEN MER· strucled on the City Hall complex, (2) IALE cw NlllONAl NOTICI cw 90048 retec:1 -Of .. bldt. u~ish 22 2~a~ 6 13 1983 Eve J FtelChlM fLE BRUSSEAU D KENT DAHLKE. 1ulh0fllallon 10 adllef11se for bldt '°"ONllTY "*IC .. AWQ EttedgUO Danlel, ll06 Moortl<le Or ' oATEri: ~ ~ t8 1113 Pilot ov ' ' St77·83 Tiits Slllemenl was hied will! Ille EDWARD J RUWALDT. RICHARD and (31 the aceeptance ol an en· #22101 I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thel Glltl(leil, CA 8t207 ~Or.,.. eo9t 0., ,_ County C1e1k or Orenge County on J RANGER end 11111 DOUGLAS vlronmenlll documlf'll Notice 11 ll•rlby given that on oec.tnblf 6 t"3 11 8•00 9 m 11 Thi• t>utlneae 11 oonduet.cl by en No¥ n 1113 ------------Nov 16, 1983 ANTHONY ANO JEANETTE LOUIS NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER l)urauant 10 Section 111U ot the Clvll City Hell, io2oo Slel.; A~ue. lndlvtctuAI · ' . 11~t .. P\B.IC NOTICE nio:.t BURTON FAMILY TRUST under GIVEN lh•I • Neg•ll.,. Dlclwetlon Code. S111e ot C•lttomla, the under· Founteln Valley. Cllttornle, the Qty c111m11 Jlen·Pllfr• Publllhed Onmge Coast Dally Oec111etlon of Trull d1ted Mey 12, hH t>Mn prepared t>y Ill• Clly of algnedwlll llfl1tpubllc111ebyaom· CounclloltheCltyotFounttlnVllley This 11ttemen1 •• flllcl wttrl ''-"8.IC NOTlCl FICTITIOUI aualMlll Piiot Nov 22, 29, Die 6, 13, 1983 1981 hefelofOfl dolnQ butlnets a• Newport e.acn In connection with petllt111 bidding on IM 29111 d•y ol and IM Founttln Valley Agency for Counly Cllrlt ot Ottn09 County on, ___ ...;..--. ..... _ .... __ _ HAMI ITATIMENT 618Hl3 P1r1net1 undet lhl penn111hlp the project noted 11><>ve. II I• IM Novembe<. 1983, II 11:00 o'clOck Community De\lllopmenl wttl con-Nov. 3, t983. tTAT'lmWT cw The following person It doing n•m• al ORTEGA VENTURE, 111111 p<H«ll Intention of the City to AG· AM. on .,... preml ... ~ said duc:t I jOlnt publlc '-tna In ~ ,,_ AIANDOl~OP u.. °' bualneH H P'\Bl.IC NOTICE dltsolYl11n llor.O. and lrlihlch cordance with the provlllone ot Cell· Publlllled Otlf\08 Coul Delly PtCTITIOUI ~It MAm CENTRAL PARK BURGERS, 1800 3111 dey of OC10l>er, 1983, by auppoillng docutnenll . Thi Clly en· .,. located II Publlc StOfaQI, lno. lornl• HMllh IM $ai.ty Codi \ \ Pflol Nov 8. 15. 22. 20. t983. The'°"°"""' pereons lllY9 ...... Pattc Ave, Cotll M .... CA 112827 ITATIMINT Of mu1u111 con1«1t. ""' 11111 •«• llld courage• memt>«• Of Ille gtnetal 2099 Pl~ll• Avtnue In the City ol 33433 Ind 33•'4 In regard 10. IOfnl IOO 143 OOl*S ... '*of ... FlcllltlouA ..... Georg• M1h11r11. 370 Rochtlter AIANDOMMINT o«u11 Of' Oltsolutton no perthn 11,0 authority publlc 1o review ano comment on Cott• MnA. County of Otenge, QeYelopmenl IQ~I entered -N81M: BUTTONS a IOWt . .Ave . Cotll Mua, CA 92627 ,ICTITIOUI .UllNl•t NAMI to tncur any obliQettona on t>lf'llll or Ihle documentetlon. Coplee ot 11111 Stet• of C1llfom11, 1111 ebaftdonecl lnlo by and between the City Of rtaJC NOTICC 17t "0" llM 171h Stf'Mlt, Colle Tlllt bU51neas Is conducted bt an Thlt ronowlng penon• h•1te 1blf\· th• former Pi11nc11a111p N41Q1t1ve Oeel•r•llon and 1ul>POft· gooc:t•. chet1i.a or peraon11 pr~ly Fountain Velll)' 1111 Fountain Vllley Mee&. CA-N82f 1nolwte1u11 ~ed 111• uee of the f'lc1Hlou1 81191· EXECUT!O thl1 3111 day ol Octo-lnQ document•.,.. ev1lleble for pub· dncrlbed below In lht m•ttera of: AQtlnGY tor COMmunllY OIMllop.. '1CTITtOUS llJ9MI• °"'* Joen "°9\lef, 50 '2 Geotg• MehalrH ~·n Namt: tER"l'S GALlEY. 4500 tie•. 1983 • lie revtew a.no lnapeo11on •1 lhl Plen• Robert Nunn • 8 b~•. anti. Ible, "*1t, Ind IM Tran..,telflc °"'8IOP' ..... ITATDmN'T """'*'• ~ "9cll. CA. ..... Tl11t ll•lement wH ll•ed with lht ~ampua Drive •348. Hewpo11 F10tlen MNllt Bt\JHH U nlng Oepe!lmtnl, City ol ~M mlro wv ovn, sot1, ChlflH ment Company. 111e·eubi.ct ._.. t he followll!O pereona M doing ~ .....,_,...,... ~ 319 County Cletk or Or•ng• County on setcn, CA 112662 D. Kenl Oah•k• eueh, 3300 w .. 1 Newporl S11lllheber • rl mellr ... m1111rlp1. 12 rnent cell• fOf 1111 acq\ll11t1on and l:>UtifWlll u : lat'fltn tlvd , Loe Ang911e. ()A, Oct 28, 1983 owner ltrreH Ann Stllngo1, t60 I Rlcl'lltd J. RlnQtt MultVlfd, NewpOl'I Beecn. Call-I>••· e rolll of llnollum. 2 Chair, \/Ill• ttnlna ot Gllt1eln rtll proPef1Y gen-SURFIH' CHICKEN. •7 t Calle de llOCMI llmtta ~•Ibo• A..,.. B••bo• ll••lld. CA Edw••O,J Ruw1ldl lorn111. 92863. (7141640·2197 OUI uem t1tlly local.cl •t the lntlltMCnlon ot lfldultllH San Olemlntl CA OWfllf o..t ·~· IOI Moor• Put>ll•hld Otange Coatl Oally ~26e0 DOUGLAS ANTHONY AHO Notice I• n.ret>y urtllet QIVen thl t LandlOfd ,..., ..... Ille right 10 lilO l!utlkl Al/tlWt rind '"' •08 ,.,_.., Petrkll•' A !JehtnhONf, 21H ,, -Or .. Ollnd9I. CA. ttl01 P110I Nov 22. 20. Dee II, 13, t983 Tne l'\cllllOV• 81111nm Namer• JEAHETIE 1110 mMlll\Q will bl held on the d•y tltht..i. Purch .... mu•fbemada '#ttf'lln the City ot f'ovnteln VtlWly to ocean, NllWp()(l e.ect1, OA.12tll The~..._ Nltne,.. 6172-83 erred to •bov• WU tllld In Orange BURTON FAMILY TRUST UNDER noted •• , lllt hC)Vf or 7.30 p.rn •n the with CMn only and pl ld fC)f ., 1111 Tren8')1Clflo Oevelopment 00l'l'IC)tft}' HerfTll!I ""· Elc~. atn l. ..,.,.. to lllO'le .. lllld In Or-. County on Octobef 12. 11183 0£Ct..ARATIOH <>'TRUST OA1'!0 Counc~ Chemblf• OI 1119 HewJ>Ot1 lime ol purell•M All purCllAMO tor COfll~Clll end lndwtrlal * Oc4Nln ~ IMcf\, CA. OHet County on Mercfl •• 1.a -------------1 T1111 buelntN ...,., conductlCI by e May 12. 1H 1 eteGtt cuy Hell louted 11 3300 gOOd• ar• •old u ••· end ""'C:t tie lllfofl!Mnl to .,. Wtttel out 1n 1 Thia, butln9ll It COf'dUC!ed by • TNt ----.... oondl'°'" lly • ln•ex•nan•tlve• nd1v1<1u1t. By oougl .. Anthony 8 u1 1on. Newpott BouMlvero, 11 Wfllefl lime rernollt<I et the time 01 put .... -:!.: ph-...ct dl~t proOfM\. At Qtnttetpattntr'llllP ~ ..,,..,.,.._ ,...-Tiff.,. A ~ Trutt• end pll!Oll eoy tnd aR peraona Sele IUblecl to prlOr C'AnOIMt..,., "' tf'llt tlnlt. Ill lntlrW1lll !*'* llf\lll Patnde A llllt:Ml•ioNr J«*I ,.,,... 'tin lk 1pen' •lvl not high Thi• 1tetemtnl wea llltcl Wllh Ille ~t• loulM 8u11on. Trull" 1n11tn11d may appear •!Id be ht#d the e"8ftt of ""''"'"'' ~ h•.,. the ~Y 10 pr...m tMlt Thie ltll1ement •• flled wttn "" TNI ltetefNnl .... lllld wlltl .. tn pt1ce. reuonebtl, County Cler1I of 0.111Q41 OOuniy on .1 • .._.., ll'ltftoll '"'O'°!d ·~~19!.!.,'"' J~ vi.we wttfl "'9lfd to tM 80letl'l'*'lt Cowllty Clet1I ot O.ltl09 CoMn\'f on COUf'l!Y Ollttl OI Or...-Ccultr ~ CllMln.d ..., .... Nov 3. 1813 418t V• 9C""'8ft W•nde Anoetton tl'llt lolh 11 '!IN -• •~ , .....-.. ' MG the Orah IEnWonntent• fmPICt HOY 3. ,~ *'°' S.. ttll • ~V9ftlllng lilenoF-222Mf ...... CltyCllrll 1083 PubllcolortOt1"-·um"'""v ""'°" pr..,..O In c:OftMCllon • • ,_, .. nont,U& Pul>lltMd <>renge Cout Otily *"""' llMdl, CA. n110 PublrtMlltnld o.enoe Col•• Delly Piiot Hov 22 1tJ) Hoo. t& '2 1013 901e.t3 Pu~ Otlf!QI Nov 22. 21. t.., Piiot Nov 1. ,~ u , 21. 1MS ~ HOY •· 1t n . n. 642-5878 6007..e.3 Nov 22, 1N3 0184-83 8'13•13 ......., IOOt-a e 1r4-•3 REAL £STA Tt" .,.~ral An.""m Hill• Bolboo t.LanJ llolbue r.t\1ntut.. Capilllano -h Corona ,if,I Mat l•••'t Mn-OoM l'lllnl Ill ......... P'ounwn v.1 .. y ll\lrllll\;l~Jll 1}. .. h llunl. Harbout '"'"._. 1...,.. ... °'""' h l.eauN ltllb L.otu"" N111\H'I • L..k. f'Qifftt M-1v,..,.. N..,.,p.>tl °'"'" ~t"knwn'• Mn Ju.an t"apuU•nt• S.n1& ""-S.-.1 ....... .. Su..1h ......... ... S..-• a. ... h ,.... .. ,. Wnunmaur hllobtJ.o 11.,.. .... .... .....,.. ................ u ~h l'rop<-H\ °""'"-Prop•• l."~nwt.H y Lu~ Cummt t'h~JJ"-'tl) ("•andofnlntU""' l'ktpl""" Urn~ H ........ w ll<' Mov"'I IM"Ul"JW' >'roJ>ll'">' lodUilllNtl l'f'\.t9l) Lttulvt~ ... Mut>U• ~l-P•tka ,t4uun~in. Otwr1 Or•nte• Co Out or Counly 0\11 of S1&1f' Ranrh<sl f'•rmA ~y R.Lb: ........ ll&. Wan...S RENTALS IW.-0~ llOUlft Unf umtal\fod 11.,..... F'Umalwd "' Unlutn&Jhed Condo f'Um Condo Uni TO'W'nhowft. furn TownhowftUnf 0u111 .... rum DuplH" Uni Apenmmta f'\lmlOhocl A..,..,....1&Unl Apca P\tm or Uni -_,,_ Kowll,Mowb c-·~ Swnmr< R....lah v ... llOn llftll&la ·~..t. IOShar~ ·~W. W11ni.od c;a,,.,... for R..n1 °''"" 114-nl&la &1a1.-Ren1&la Qwnml R...Ylla lndUlt RenYlla s._ M11t Jl<.n1&la .... .. -/ Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tueeday, November 22, 1983 (;I "['I I'·'. DA I l .Y t•l I .OT 1••111 If! ""' alua 1 IH1t1 Uafualt~l4 !~rtatata, Oaf. Aert ... 11, UaJ. "-· ~ C.Hral 1002 Cetta Mna lOH ltWJlrt IHc~ IHI C111aa •ti Mar 2222 lrYiH %244 lal... Cnta •na 2114 CLASS IFI ED Of'lt'ICE llO l JHS 2111 ULllH 1-lwpt Hta CAPE COO 3 er BB~~Fth~$ / L.X C ~ Wiiiows 21)r 1•,.,b• 2 eor Ptala1al1 2707 Ouplu impreMlv• 2 Br 1 •••-•fW ONLY 8V.OOWN 2 Ba Anum loan I I'~"!. pac ous 011rege gardime( $760 S2§5. Moe bachelor. rup 8e •Acltd ger.,..e, ~td \''°' T e leph onr er vit·1·: ,:,: M o 11J u y-F r ida)' 1001 :~l~ 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. 10''4 I Old 1032 I~ 1!>411 1042 1114• Busi n es Counte r : Monda -Friday 8:00 A .M .-5:~ P.M. :::4~ DEADLI NE~: IO~J I~) PUBUCATION 111117 1oe~ Mondor 1111• 101' Tut's1iR ,. Iott• , 1UM \\ t>Jrw.,Ja \ IOIMI '°" Thur:.J,l\ 109U [" 'J 10llll r n 8\ llOll 1m ~alurda\ 11)0 s HJ) _undar I.IOI' S:11. I\ 11111. 'I llf"• \\ 1'd. Thm ... I· r1. Fri OEAIH.INt: I l ::30 a 111. 1.:w p .111. i::W fl Ill. I ::HI p 111 I JO 1i.r11. :S:IHJ p.111 . :~:UO I'·"'· IU~ IZM IZH 1.101 llZ. CA~CELLATION & CORRECTIONS: :~~ Cancellations and c.:>rrection::. may 140< 1m be made on samf! deaJlines as 14)() :m above. Please ask for a <.:ancrllation :~~'. numbe r whe n can cellin g your ad. I* . -• o wn 11 r 11n 11n c1 n g 1240 000 845 1448 Br 26a S 175011110 6111 5 3• ,,756 " -.. " Two beaulllul condo• St 19,600. V11c11nt Totally '-' ~ · • Orunoy Rlh 675-6161 .mo 6 ·v person. utll Pd No p&tt hk·uP. n-crp11 n-locat~ In Coeta M.... redone. lrplc. 3 Br 2 ea, MtWlt HtaH 1100 Cletm 3 Br I Be new crpt La18H ltacll 2241 106 E B1y A1141, apt 9 drapes, llled kllcn, no Only 3 unlla In the1com· cl\thedral c ell Ing,. & pain! 'Frplc: StOOO. 3 Br fr le ~ 8 StSOOl mo 2BR, 2BA, Yrly, 1800 mo ~~~"4~429.~f'o~"";Q MC Pl ... OM 3 Bdrm 2 )\ Ba. Owner 549-2042 011·1• II.. 6 19 Heliotrope sn-9406 p 67~·3067 includes utll 673-606~ or ., ,, "Y Mid one 2 8t 2 Ba unite. • -(2 13) 928·2883 Both have garage• & ~·· 4 bd. 2 ba, MoH Vorde. \974 Madison 12x60 2Br, J111m1ne C1oek 2 br 11ttech 2 l3t876·2255 Eaststde 3 Br r ea cot- tage 26 I 7 0 EIOe'1 5665/mo 631· 1755 Asking $ 140,000 & S126J00 8P5r1111~705r9~1y 1 iorge oath Nice living, nm. 2 on, 2 cor gar, sec Nt~rt ltacll %2'9 2 B ,1 113 ,._ 29th $131.000.631-7370 14• • 1t1tchen & dining area gate $1600/mo,nopols _ r " " 4Br 28a 60• l20 101, at· Light Interior Acron 720· 1306 enyt1mo 2 r. ba duplex. WID. S 7 0 0 1 mo Yr I Y from large ho n1 lrplc patio Steps 10 213 03·0502 t aststde Pmfete Studio w/lull k1tcne'1. uhl paid. yard $390 mo 645-8453 TRADI TIO~\I . REJ\LTY llEWPORT HEllllTS $144,1001 lllChed gar• AV pkng. 5 p,.. ng Small older 2Br and loll beach $900 or S tOOO S96 500 call 646-8386 area Ag1 540-5937 t'' ba. flreptace Ya1d & 962 4163 (213)379·50 t5 1350 Nice I Br resp per-11/J'r. AIHllAIU pa 11 o s 8 7 5 / m 0 son ulll pd No pell Ry owner 4 Br 2aa. lacoa e Prof 1350 1133·8 t62 :S·4 Br 2'' ba 2 bloc~s to 106 E Bay Ave Apl 9 E sl(le c M quiet 2 Br 1 S 5 00 -oeoch. c.lose to poot & large 3 br 2 be upper Ba •encl gar lnory lac11, t 17 000 $1 0 own 11 tNITI Smart 2 Br corner. used tennis 962-6683 steµ~ 10 bChttennis Ne...; no pets S580 • sec 1169 Pllvta11no Will Prime Npt Sch rental brici.. 1rµ1 nrowd firs Newport snores oecor t>ll·•ns No petS 645-7234 na11<1te 548-8200 propei ty toe near encl gar Below Coast ·-645 O 164 Dover tWesttllft oenind Hwy S850 673-6355 3Br ?' t Ba condo pool ~900tmo yrly 640-9335 E side OI• townnse 28t 835 Amigos 9. $995 C • l .. 212• 1 >ba, gar, $650/mo HOUSE FOASALf Westclill snopping Ctatl 1111111 2224 644 9081213541·4460 ·oroaa t .. 11 " 2543 Otenge 642·0670 LOWDOWN cenletS1600000 Bed NO DOWN Tei ms ovaol Cou1 tesy 10 2brllba dbl gar Avail JSR 2' ,BA Plush Condo 1 room 1 batn Avail TAAOE DOWN B ~rs Ca 11 0 w n a r now 5550/mo Cn•ldren w1tn JO It Boat Slip Mo immed s575imo Call Call M1 Turner 558-0174 646-6646 Oto-No pels 548·0 to mu $1300 675· 1938 agl 760· 1900 Bernard St 646·3627 or 851 8394 E s1<1e nu spac 1Br w/d hkup garage sundeck ftp. no pell $700/mo. Refs 646·0684 ! 19nt .wy 3 Bd1m 2 oath nome 1ha1 s great tor ontet1a1n111g En1oy out- 0001 BBQ s to lormal 01n· 11e1s includes TWO r1re. I•-------• I t•lts • TtlTIM Phices In living room & MESA YEllE S52K per unll Pos111ve 2 B1188Duplex, smlii'Cd J Br 2 Ba t807 Irvine yard ga1 clean No pets S950 1st last $300 dep 1575 • $500 dep 1954 refs 548·8200. 645·0164 ·A Meyer 549 3484 3 Br 2 Ba -$995 2 8t 2 Be s1eps 10 beach S 1300 Darrell Pasn Prop 851-8767 FIHIHT 1am1ly rm plus AV access 4 Bann w11n many quality wt 15•;. dn A super buy ttus won 1 extras AV access Silwtrwtelll I Ot. last 646· 7171 S 139 900 140-IOlt Iler loOarllllt, llltr. THE REAL ESTATERS llEWPORT RIVIERA Hl·ll21 I UlllTS llEIA YEllll 2 Br 2' >Bil Condo lrplc. 2 layfrHt llt•t·LHH car garage 1e1r1ge. wl d 6'6r 6Br 5000 sq It 1ncld $775/mo 350 Pv1 ocri & boal slip• Avocedo •F2 547•2888 Ari 955.1055 675-5535 & 731-7747 Udo Isle, 2 story 3 Br 2''> 2 Br 2·~ Ba lrplc 2 cat gar ba formal din rm, lrg relrlge w /CI incld pallo $1650 644·4895 S7751mo 350 Avocado or 646-7922 (botn evesl oen ... WALI Tl IUOI we nave 32 brand n-J B• 1''• ea apts Bit-ins. D/W, encl patios Ready to 1ent lor Nov Klos OK, no pets please To cel· ebrate lhe completion ot this pro1ect we are offer· ing 1 mo lree rent 10 qualified tenants on a yearly lease 645·6646 2 bd COtlllQe, glld- provlded tor well maln- !alnect yrd So ol PCH. 5 blk• to bch. ~rlgefelOf. WHMtr/dry« Included. 1 Cat rr, no peta p ...... 172 . 730-5559, 9·6; 673-1833-& wtcnd1. UllEIYllTAAPTI 1* E RRORS Eniry e beautiful 2 story lllOO : calheClral ee1flng living <4 Br: 3 ba. nice home, many extras. Lowest priced hloden 2-story Steal it at $185.000 OV1nrl 6kr 760-8862 Super e1gntptex. eacn w11n 3 Bdrm. 211'1 bo, double ga111ge w1111 garage door opener. $700,000. as· surne financing 12'1>% Tert1ltc i nvestment $795,000 •f2 547-2888 731·7747 l.•dO u11fum J • den home 1 Ill OllET I PlllHTE ~;~.~~7~os lse avail Agt egl. $485/mo I Br I Be frple, Ctsll Mtsl -2724 upper unll, lndry rm. ell 1'~ Chec k your ad d a ily and report room w•tn warm. cozy firep1ac11 Gourmet 21110 errors immediat ely. The DA ILY kitchen 1 bed1oom, 1 2wc balh down and 2 ~ PILOT assumes liability for the fir~t bedroom. 2 t>ath up . . . I 6eautllul patio 2 car gar· i!n lnCOrrect 1T1Serl10n Cn y. age Pool, Spa end tennis lHO I u s I $ I e p 5 aw a y ~~~ CLASSIFIED 642-56 78 $114.950Total Puce Call i;i; t now 546·2313 ieoo'"!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!~-'!"-~-~-----2100 I~ :i.tOO 2900 291)2 Liil llLE = Traditional 3 Br, 3 ~ Ba. BaYfront, pier & 1t0t float for 65' boat. Priced co sell $1,250,000. itf)l : YllTI Ill Ull UYFIOIT ::! Fabulous bay & mountain view. l Bdrm. l Ba. ::: rondo co-op. Lowest priced at $295,000. = llYlllE PUCE UYFROIT THE REAL ESTAT&:RS HL Y 1111,llO For lh1s 3 bdrm. single fmly nome wtcstm Euro- pean cabinetry & nu-tone counter tops Backyro nas t>lg greenhouse wl tnermostat & heaiers! Seller packing • sa~s "Bring oiler!" 759· 1501 710-1100 I COTE t~'I I REALTY Gas & water pd Huge open y&ro No pets 1s1 • Newport Crest 2 br. 3 ba sec S550/mo 497 ·6287 conoo lrplc. mo-to-mo. $950 631-6755 eves 1111/IONTll WATERFRONTTWNHSE 3 Bdrm, I Ba. 2 car gar· 2 lr(J master bc:lrms 2'' ba 119e, near backbay New newly deco1ateo 'F1plc. 3 paint & carpel tst, lasl & paltos. 2 car gar Slip oepos1t Call Jim may oe ava11 S1275 mot 631·7370 lease Call Tues aft EastSlde 3 Br 2 Ba Avail I lam. 835--0292. ~4e6~62~;1 '1001m0 Wtst•ialter E side 3 Br I Ba. 2 car gar lrg yrd, Children OK. 226 241n Pl, $790/mo Avail t2/ I 474-0601 2291 blHns 1 & 1 Sr apt avail S4§S £ 366 Avocado $550. garage. spa. pool fll 11•.. 1'2-1412 Avail 1mmed Call bfr 6 _-.__ _ __ 645-5677 177 E 22nd St IUTAIT Ill 1 bd, $420/mo fhcl ullls I Br 1 Be, au bll·ins. lndry No Pets 383 west Bay tm car port. nr t>eacn & 548-9516 snops S425tmo 735 W 16th St. TSL llpt 142·1IOI AffOJHCEMENTS 111 Bayaide Place Open 1·5 Spectacular bayfront dplx. 2 br, 2 ba up; 2 br, 2 ba dn. 2 boat spaces. Reduced-$1.500.000. Es1de sharp 2 Br 1 Ba enclsd garage. wld hook-up crpts, drapes patio No pets. S550 + $8C 548-5442, 770·5629 Annou......,.,..nu 3,0(>? U.1 & f'nund 3004 P•nonola 3012 Pt"'°"" I 9"rv,.... 3014 SclvJot.. ln&Uu<:l>On JOI& PElllllU HOIE ICWFIOIT ULVELY EXETER Trov•I 3011 Orean & je°uy views. Marine room, 4 bdnn, 3 BUSl,.SS ' FINANCIAL eu..,,..... "'' S.w •a.--()wonuN .... s.wn..wan...s • tnveauntnt ()ppor•uNUn lnYe·tm1tnt Wan~ ·-yio'-n 'Morwy Wanlrd Mortc-TO• EWLOYMENT AllMALS MERCHAfl>ISC An~ Ap¢1a~ Au<IKIN Bids M10.nA1& ~ru At Eq"iptn<'I 1 C<impu"'" rr .. w You Furnuur~ o ... ,~S.ln llOUMhold Good1 Jew•lty Ma<hl,...ry M...,.llln<OU> M...-Wanl<!d M.-altnalnm""'ta Olla F'UmHu~ & r.qul'ptn.n1 Pl&nm & Otptta ~~io~ BOATS l"hlrtl!r/~l ~.t ~Wtr S.11 Sprood1Sli1 Mannt F.qu1p M&1n1 is.,,,..., S~pa & Dcxb Sl<>nlp SuppllnlttWltU<'UOfl Sa1tboanla bath, 3700 sq. ft. 4 car parking. $1.385,000 Custom 1rack ln Costa Mesa value plus at on a lerrillc street .,, lhe 4012 4014 4011 4011 i022 4024 ~ 11/U FlllllllS RllCH HILL TOP New 4 br. 4 Vt ba, custom French Nonnandy Esta~ 1.2 prime acre hilltop. Now $995,000. OOROUll CAYS UYFROIT St 19 500 nuge Irving Park Homes 3 Bdrm. 2 area plus separate lam1ly lid large Jamoly room area orick fireplace Built Beau1ofully manicured • on country k11cnen t>reek· ex1ra large 101. Gove1ed fast area formal dining patio Greal nome for area too uu111y area oll entet1a1n1ng $199.500 9010 8011 9012 8014 WIO Coronado Island cust. bayfront Lot. 85' boat deck. Plans avail. Now $370.000 w/trade. lllOWllUI llOIE Near new 4 bdrm, 4 balh, lake view. 3500 sq. ft $440,000 Will trade for a local property llLIOA COVEi Traditional Bayfront 3 Br. 3 Ba. remodeled 2,000 sq. {t. furnished & boat. $600,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR JlllChen 3 bedroom 2 batn • 2 car garage A bargain at$ I 19,500 Call now 546·23 13 THE REAL ESTAT&:RS • 8011 6022 &OU llHY l ·ll Bor•d• Dr•vt• N B 67';, 61b1 :~~ --• ---• -----J lllACO em lnau ltr Salt IHltl ltr Salt 3 Bdrm. In excellent cond . :m .. _atr·• 1ot• .. _81111 lOO" new ca1pet. paint. ere, e22o -., • .;:-~~~ijiiiif;~~=·;i Favorite f1mlly area of em FOllH lllEL • Harbor View Homes. ... _°'_____ $23.4,000 me PUM 0-llYIH U~l()Uf t1VMfS COLDWC!U BANl(e.R O &221 Motivated seller Excellent Realtors, 675-8000 = locallon ne.ar pool and all social acttvlttes A must see $91,500 Ask for M ar1tyn Bul k l ey 7010 7011 7011 7014 7011 7011 1020 7022 702.4 702' 7028 644-7020 LINH REAL HTAR T C.. .... 3880 Mlchelson Drive lrvlne llOllLMOIE Only one left & whal a 111ew1 Very prl11ate IO· cation Adjacent to park, close to pool & spa. Owner wm finance. Call lor other rates available. $239.000 6arl>ara Calllh&n 644-6200 !f/;Macnab -lrvme -· 'Dolebou1 Boy1-. Beach Real Estate 38110 Mklnet1on Drive ... lrvln• 3 Br 2Ba, Univ. Prlc 11;12200 1q. ft, '2 frpfct, formtl din· Ing, lam rm, 2 o•reoea. S, 200/mo. 673-535• AQI -~ . S.eut. 2 br • toll. veult.ct t:t lllno. hu~ wln<lowe. lrple, pallOI, IOni;ld yd. Nr park $975 1133· 1290 Sp11<:1oua3 Br 2'i B1. tam rm. 2 Cir ger19e, Turlletoclc $1000/rno • sec dep 213/&e1-111115 l COMPARE* OUR CLASSIFIED RATES Daily 108,777 2SC Plot C11cul1tt0n Santa Ana Recister Newport Enslen 49,000 C1rcul1tt0n 52,000 C11cul1lion per thousand 63C The 10,000 49C Pemysaver Ctrculation "' ttiovullCI Rates Based On 3 Linn -1 Times 281, 2ba. nr tieecl'I. 26 yrtv. ,,,, lut t •. &&7·•M&. 1-331-..1oi P&RI NEWPOR T &P&RTMflHS - I' ' ·•e1 1;1, .. • Al.tllalt Ca'1Ht lbkla1 C..t1aet111 la!fpu ln11 Cllul_g •m•1 ..,.5~,-,.,·e-w""'11v-.P""'11r~k .. ,,'!",g~t~o~,-•New c•bi~ta, caQ,,.\ ltatral NOBIN'i aDNIRd --=~~::::::--========iiii n S I I Liie plumbing, -.C, Clefp. SE ICI! •&·1 lftlll• $2.17 per day f hill'tl All you pny 101 3 line~. 30 d11v1 In ltltt epo111 uo coo mg 1.c1ng, bar• & fOtnllCI Room '"ddlllon• .. __ ...... FIOOt cow'g, $1\fvs, .ic RV • • ll'IOfougllly .. _ 1 Q 1111 ,,. yr exp s&S A1111111 631 4109lk: coun1e1IOl)t 6•2--0881 Com~crlllJ·~"d;n"tt.j Fred or Jeck .. 2•2«3 • clean hOVN 6.0·0867 Ll~~-t ~o.4l8 •"730-1353 Auoratr• Carratrr LioenH<l. 07&-2828 NEED HELP? CALL JEFF1 h,..4 .. le/'f"rt•ill STARVlNG COLLEGE .. o ...... , ... ~ ... , .. ,-,-l-aw~O-,-,,-,-, E•p11r1 Carpentry service D~all Jack 01111 tr•de•: c1rpen· Maverele. Becky720·9.ft>6 STUDENTS MOVING CO. •c1~111Bu1l11•1t Llt1g11lon Repa11 Aemod·Add111on1 4Sftvwlll TAPlNO try, pllJntl~, i1rdenlng, HoUSE·APAATME.NT Lie T 124·438 lneured. •Cr1mine11Drunk 01Mng Doors-e1c 548-4980 T le clean up•. e c. O IOb loo Cleaning or Aenov4111ng 84 t-8427 f-UIPAllNI Fire prOOflflg lhlnQIM, 25 )'rt exper, lntl"l. apec. In nalulal woo<I lln111101, bonded a ln1ured, ,, .. .. , Uc c .33 No 200804 638-8011 DAILY PILOT 4SERVICE DIRECTORY •Pt11aonol lnju1y REMOOHING 111 phaees F;: .!~lu':!vtn ~~~~k3 large or emllll 666-2294 FrM Htlmate 650-4.408 . WATCH US GROWi •Roul E111110 Custom cablne1e 18 yra l I ONE CALL DOES IT ALLI -MA SPARKL~ M•ilc LfflHI Pa rla ~!:t.~~r:~:·:~it::ib~~~:ul· 111 11res Lie. bonded. Ina lltclr H We fix It, bre~ b\ty II or 1n110LU11• Voice Training· singing r I lulu}n with an anooney 968·3564 anytime H ECTRlClAN Priced haul It. 648-MWI O&INT tpeaklng.c:l .. alc or mod-Far1hlng lnter101 l>e11gn 114•75 t.5no Repalr·Alleiallona right, free esllmete on PAiNTING·CAAPENTAV W11 ~ , I em Mbr NATS 780-0841 HANGING/STRIPPING Ooors·WlnOow .. cablnell large or email job• Lia REPAIRS·O•ry 845-5277 20% OFFI Rel •ble. In• d VISA-MC Scon 873-1512 A1ltaolift Pa11et-Palloe-F1nces 35 396621 873-0359 PTL Rela Freee.,.,.540-5654 Palatla1 BLACKWELDER P1pe1· IJ~~.~·:~1101~~1~.f,~~~~~A ACCENT PIN STRIPING yis exp Jerry 546-4413 RESID/COMM'Ltmo. Bar• .... FIMll ltaH llttla1 Fiii PAim• hanging & removal Oual BEAC:HCOMBE A eve1v ANY CAR $44 95 Repair /Small jobs, Fences, 20 yrs. Oo my own wort... d ol°-9 Xwav for Holld1y1? by Richard Sinor Uc. work only 404-3616 w11u11esd11y al 11111111 Systems 549·0827 s11e1vos. partitions Low Uc 278041. AL 648-8126 Hardwood lloore ln•t•lled, Don t leave Pets at Ken-280844, t4 yr• of happy EXPERT wancover1ng In- no ea11e cna111e• laltzailliDI 1ates Steve 731·8311 Car•ealat :::'x':::f'in~'1111~"84~~:=· nell Prof 1ltter wlll stay al 1oca1 cuetomers. alallation Rea• Consun- <.;At L 1 OOAYll ------------c s -I -' your home. l<MP pell Thank )'OU, 063-4114 enl Asalgnml 581-8590 HI FOii SHIU Lie d day core. 1' t-4yrs. tr~I tn1Ct lar4Hlai WHtt4 IHliaJ and pl&nta comfortable -- Your Dally Piiot cornnan1onsh1p, Inell CAA¥Ef & U NOLEDU In. Mowing, EdgTng, TWloe a BUMP Jods & Plan ahead, call nowl p~~';1~V :~~~T~~~-Parcel Siit. '• W11_1 Service 011ec1ory y,,, 0 Surnnnt! 556'3098 s1at1a11on & iepatrs 30 mo $20-S25 645-5737 SMALL MOVING JOBS 650•2546 Luenne FESSIONALS. 836·71 49 NEWPORT .be AlRP8RT Aepu1sen1a11ve Loving c111tdcaol my yrs e~p Andy 645·~03t Clean Ups •Tree Trimming MIKEll46-1391 Lawa Mtwtr ltrTJir , 3857 Birch (cor Oualll • •22 I I II I • ' ( up 12 VAS EXP· I m •mtll. $I OFF wllh ad 549-2287 1'2·111 HI.• tomtt. ~so'~',59 Y We Sell Any B1and Carpel Yard Malnl •Hauling HAUL-MOVE-REMOVE HARDISON EOOI ENT My prtoes a1e amain --------FOR St OVER COST MIKE650·3263 Fumolure, T11sll, Trees MAINTENANCE& REPAIR 650-6471 Aon PIHttr/la~ir A i 1 .. kkeep' 112• 1722 Ma1nt ·Clean Ups-Tree 963-5415 NOAM 1145 W Baker 241• 167 t Custom Grap111ce/Mura1s PlASfEAl>XTCHING CctHI •• IDI Cemtal Coacrett Tr1mm1ng·Hauling-etc L a I I R I I I/ I 30 CPA nigh quallty Income Bkkpg, payroll gen occ1g Fiee est Pete 641_ 1096 Hauling College Student tHtal ua 11y Int ext painting es uccos n e~ yrs la• wort.. ill reas rates & SlK. I Flexible hrs 111c1 Concrete u form. I pour Promp1, tow rates Thank l~Op;pe...,n.-•'°'e""'n•ni""i•P"'!'la•y•e·r ·o"'lt!"'e-rs loo your home or business Neal Paul 545-2977 --.Joun Bl.own.ii3J~64 wt.Mi. at your bus111ess or complete 1obs No job TitE llHl IOEIE you. John [759· 19761 lessons, all ages $15/hr Free est Randy 962-7519 ED'S PLASTERING or ca11 1>1CKul> &-mrnver 100 smatt 96<1·0366 Lawn-Tree·Sllrub tnstall Tlll'S UIUll Kirk wills 544-0344 flll PllOll ll.W&YI All PMses lnt1e11t Nea1 As111i1a Service Free counse1 642-7047 ROO s CONCRETE"& Tree trim/Removal Haul anything 645_7331 Reliable-Aefe<ences Restuccos, HI 645-8258 B1tau11ty your home or otc BKK~G 8'1' COM PU fER MASONRY 9 yrs same Lawn rnatnl /Roto1tlling ... •-.•.Yi .. •~l.~"P'9'!11!'!"!1'!"!'11!--•ST ARA 548-4471 • 1 flat tee includes l1st1, Reus & nc11able Se1v1c:e 1oc Free est 840· 1705 Free esurnale 548-6065 Ht1tia1 -A1 b Uo VINlii- 1ank Oecor & weekly S1:!1 From $251rno 675-0305 C I I Haa•fala -2-.--11-, •f,-.-.-••. -l .. 1.2""1• Quick/careful low rates INT /EXT PAINTING vice We also s1ock & se1-OD rac on _ • -Ltc T·138046 552-0410 Reas & Dependable G I H R C I Furnace•. Poot HHters CALL JA" 6•6 3•75 vice e111s1ong tanks Dorfl let tnai phone IUSI eaert ome epa11s· arpen ry • .. • .. MARMIE AQUARIUM Sii lller91 Pul " 10 work/ Remodel/Repairs, comnL Cabonets-Elec-Plumbin~ Thi IHIHt draw In th• Have ~hlng you Wini Tile IH tHI draw In the SERVICE 642·5405 adveruse on Irvine Mirror & resod Lrc d. bonded, Fencing DON 966--01 9 WHt •. 1n lrvlne Mirror to M41? CIUllfled ad• do Weet • • Dally Piiot Clasallled Ads 642-7667 c1aas1t1ed 642-7667 ins. For est. 552·9142 w1n1 adal 64N M 7 Claulfi.cl ad. 842-7867 It Wit. 842-&e78. Clulllled Ad. 642-5678. Whll 1 Wonderful World of Shopping, right 11 your fingertip• everyday! Dally Piiot Claulfled Ada To place your ad, Ufl 842-5678 Ind let I Claaalfled Ad-Vltor help you. ........ Hllr~flU-1121 Fauoet• Water H111er1 llUTPL--t HEAT ING. H•lltr Setvlel AeplPlfl Ctll 842·8980 o;-11111 cleat lrom 15125 Repair lauc:eLs. dltp. tic An~lme M&M 642-0033 ...... ,,._ --OtMOe coeet ...&. l eoottno •3••t• ~ 83t-4008 . rttarlal Stmcea fvpliJd!Wo AoPRocE5s lelle11 repo11s 1esumes m1nuscr1p1 edtl 63 1-628 1 1,1ru111 * SJ>tRITU"L READER • Adviser on all ma11111s. love. mamage. business. etc 675-2495t63 t·9397 TrH Strrict j c TREE selMce Trtmm1ng, removal. yard clean-ups etc 642-291 4 T•ltria1 PRtvAfe Tdf oRtNG MoSt Subsecu K-College 1714)631 -1788 Cadlllec:. to Go-Carts Whatever lhe Fad Roll 'em off tile matkel With a Ciuajfi.cl Ad Call Now! 642-&e78 Tn~lemtt O:r .. pondenGe Al)pt.iut torma. elc J1c111e ~8-,447 t I rplng /WO< O•Pr oc.-11ng At bu11nen. tochool 4 pe1 t01)01 prOjKI~ 1161 104 t WI•••• Cl11ala1 Mtite w 1ZXR6 WINDOW WAStONG Thu only magic 11 QUALITY" 63 t-2026 Stalt Law S1a1e law requires 11111 all c:on1r1c10<! w110 perform work over $200 1nclud1ng labor and ma1er1ets must be licensed Unlicensed c:on1rac1ors should so S1a1e in 1nerr adverlts•no Con11ac1ors ano con- sumers con1ac1 Mary Grondoe a1 558-4086 will! any quesuons Con1rac- 1 or· s S1a1e License Board 28 C1v1C Center P1aza Room 690 Santa Ana CA 92701 For Ad Action Cal a Daiy Pilot AD·VlSOR 642·5678 l11a1 2tOO OUict ltatala 2114 11 I Ftad 3004 1111 Waat.. SIM ltl1 w .. 1 .. * B eaut. at b ch ln&ll/lfflOI Lost vie Bushard & AN OHIO OIL CO. otters 51 .. Ioli Wut.. SIM Ioli Wut .. St• 52 nd/Seashore Lge Choice Newport Beach Yorktown, H8, 11/21. 7 high Income, plue cash Orlverthelper, part tome room w/prMleges, S400 locetlon on Pacific: Coael 'fr blk w/whl whlekere, bonuses, benellls 10 Cell 9AM·9PM & wknds. ulll Inc 646-5477 Hwy. Harbor aide, 1P9rox part Coctl·A·Poo. name mature petson In Orange Robert 432-0360 • 1200 sq It. 714-645-7100 Paddy Palm Deaert Id· County area Regardless Ory cleaning COUNTER So Laguna furn rm, pvl drese. please call local of e•perlence, wrrle P T PERSON eaper • lllll(dys, enl. TV, poot, shr bath All n-•Ir condlUoned of-•s. 71 4-963-5856 or Read, Amer1c:1n Lubrl· N-port Bell 875-2254 No kltch Empl. n/smkr flee bull ding Fr1e 5411-9888. REWARD. cants Co . Bo• 426, Day· -----$17"' S250 493 34"0 months rent Free watch llYOLWlll IELP W-..a-etday, November %3 ". · · ~ ton. 01110 45401 Straight 11CV.11 --for looking. 543-7389 PLUll llLP b ldl Will treln Bergstrom ARIES (March 21-A pril 19): Decision is made in connection STEPS TO BEACH-Very comrn1ss1on ul ng . pvt hse. Nwp1 Jae, gar, Baytront. Offices. pat101, recover chrome GT BMX product Hie•. Cleaners. CdM. 644-4421 with career, home, security . Family member confides dilemma, all prlv $300 675-4816 parking, Janitorial. bike. with red ... 1. gold Atien-dant. Ll~ln. C.M Eilibilltied Npl Beh firm •--I Do 't penn1"t emotions to overrun ~ 673-1003 brakes, weld on freme ... ·~ &eeNJ your counae · n -a-· Upper Bick Bey: Stir taken from l flh & Or-AUlst teacher tn wheel needs 9ccu1a1e typlll Excellent for creating long-range policies -stick t.o f.amillr be/kit. S250 utll Incl Best In area of 11111 & Or-inge, H.B. on Monday, chair PIT. hrs flex. Rm a PIT. CalNM!>-4175 coune N-smk.nopete662·21t2 ange, C.M., 240 sqn., Nov. 14 960-122 1 Board + $200/mo. Fem Ell velerlnary hospilat iii · • $ 165/mo, 1st. 1111 -t-$25 pref 638 1788 s TAURUS (A pril 20-May 20): Focua on diversity, humor, Helt aJ!ttt 1 dep 63l-~092 tv msg REWARD Loll DIAMOND · • 0 Lag seeks exp willingness t.o e xperiment and t.o pulideu on paper.You'll be in LA~NX BEACH · -Ili '"'K out of engagement l"i• Prt4. &11tshlt gc:o'°:::;8~a's~• ~~\3°~8 a ha f'lial l Corner Jamboree at ring vie Town Cnlr or PI T Mornings Wiii train .coniact with brigh t, creative, per P. controve peop e . MOTOR INN MacAnhur, includes sign Monarch Bay Pina eJ1per wtlh cuseues i E11perlenced par1-t1me Short trip could involve unique assignment and relative. w~~,;~~=1:}~~:i,,u: fights, approx-l~ICflt Thur ·Nov 17 493-<f 177 · ptus $3.35 11r to 111r1. pas1e-up and type· Sagittarian plays k ey role . Kllch's avail. Color TV, fi~~usnu~1:v~~~=~:1~~~~: SCRAM·lfTS Full time. Apply Books on setting. Able to build GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Details unra v el in connection heated pool & steps to Tape. 729 Far1d, CM. both pages and ads. and ...4 985 N Coast H Ing. Landlord despera1e. Ask for Greg 548-5525 Input ad copy on VDT with Income poten tial So~ restrictions~ be~~ you'll L~,,';; Beach, 494•5291· S1.09 IQ It as le. Call •NSWERS P.11trick Toot, 642-4321 be rid of red tape and genwne o pportunity will eX18t for financ:ial -• Karen, 752-5444 ft Ell 308 gain. Y ou 'll have chance t.o locate article that had been loet, C8fft lean 2t05 frtt ltlt ft tltt •8' Glamor-Swept B~~~s~tt~a=~ i~lt=~ ----- rni.-ing or stolen . 24 Hr loving care, he., xlnt OLX OFFICE SPACE Proud · Cinema noon Good p11y and SALES PERSON. Full 1ime CANCER (June 2l~July 22): Lunar cycle high -take ~~7~~~~~ wr,;~~4~~Y w ~i~~~A=~~~1ing 111ways~~~~ why my Pl~~~n~11c~~d~~1~o5s ~~~not~~~gSto~nti~~s~ initiative, be confident, make penonal appearances and wear llllT ILn lll-llU old grandpa didn"t mind ONLY 645-7841 work wknds 957-3989 b right colors. Be ready for change. travel, v ariety and s.._..; .. i Vacatita domg !tie dishes He "' FILL-I PAY .,-.-. ltaltll 2907 llW -me In on his secret. 11 was ,_ relationship with on e who a ttracts you emotionally, mentally .... .,.. 111e only place ne coot<I IAIYllTTll PAIT·TIIE wtll d h 'call Tahoe Condo Chris1mas Brand n-bldg, all A/C, fond some SOLITUDE an P 'lysl Y· week, l2/ 17· l2/26. 3 br, all new carpet, no 1st or Pl/lime N.B. 650-6384 Opportunities available LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Look behind scenes for answers. 3 ba 955-3385 eves last. no sec., grnd 11001 Pt1Maal1 3012 b ki with lhe Los Angeles Special urchase uld be da · 1 art obt-t suiles avall 5..:l-7369 an no Times Corculauon De· .P ".'<> . on agen -m vo ves ~·· ltalali ft ll&IPllOHlll part men I 1n our luxury item , maten al designed t.o enhance appearance of abode. Sllaro 2tOI NEWPORT BEACH JUST BRING 01ange Coast Savings rs door-to-door newspaper Highllght diplomacy, wi.llingness t.o make intelligent concession EXECUTIVE SUITE seelong an experienced sates program Guar~n-Ftshr beaut. 29111 home, OFFICES Loan Processor 101 ~ee<l '1ourly wage plus t.o loved one. 3br 2ba, steps 10 beach Fashion Isl 760-8070 YOtJR SMILE FHLMCIFNMA Isl & 2nd commission Hours 9AM VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep t. 22): Def ine tenns, check 90W"Ce $300 mo 673-1241 OC Airport 752-6408 ... Trust Deeds Call Linda _ 2PM, or •PM • 9PM material, be ready for invitation t.o attend clandestine meeting. Bills house 2br. frplc:, llWNIT IUOI Shea 754-1601 Tra1n1n9 tS provided L L--'-fulfillme t ( d ~ · 'th -~de tial (sm bdrm•• $250 1st/last, We'll tum1s11 the towel, ICIL Po1en11al 10 eatn $300 unar emp11d1Wo:t on n o esires, gain WI COnu n ~, t.000' 2nd fir quiet street. 11 1 1 d 11 1700 Adams Ave CM plus per week For an rn· data and confidence willbe restored. ''tutrl 673•2587.2146 nicety lndscpd bldg. Oii ~~~~7;,~~g~-S:u~a EOE 1erv1ew. Call (7141 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 22): Push ahead , assert needs, accept CdM. Avau 12.1, $275. ~ sa~aee11.' 6P:5r~~80o·o gavr,~okey CABINET-SHOP· 95_7-2361 . Ext t204 hall d 'bill' F uali ullls. Audrey 640-5992 or • ~ Southern ~Ill 'sonly c enge an respo1lSl t y . OCUS on power , ae.ns ty, John 855.8728 645-3323 dys co·se•u•I balhclub Eaper hetplul. non smkr, Gardener, general ma1n- p romotion and intensified relationship. Individual who "pulls --Office spacee for lea•a· FI T 645-2355 tenance. experienced tor EJ1clus1ve Cherry Lake .,., H£•LTH WORKS condo complex $4 50 strings" seeks your cooperation , makes promise that will be Home 10 shr $375 + dep. 74 7 It, $595/mo 1 SI " c1er1ea1 hour 9•11 645-338 l or fulfilled t.o y our advantage. 6•5~535/ 5•8-59l9 att 6 month rent free. utlls pd Full or PIT, Npt Bell Olfoce 11•1 650•4478 SCORPIO be j./C, ground fir. 1055 El Busy phones. lnleres11ng • HOROSCOPE BY SIDNEY OMARA IWmUJICE Dependable man for gen I malnlitnanc:e and repairs Office bldg 1n Np1 Bell Full lime 644 -1526 betore noon RESTAURANT New French bakery is look· Ing for a mature depen· dable person to 1111 1 PIT perm day count8f $Iles poelllon E11p & super· vtsory c:apab11111es hetp- lul Yng grOWlng com- pany. good benellls Ul&llmE Call to apply 751-1266 nu111ng 11111&1111 CNA'a o• experience fe· quired. 9-11, lull 11me Ellcetienl benet11s Npt Beh area 642-8044 PllTTlll Earn up lo $400 per monlll. Reurees. House· wifes, COll89e Sludenls Need dependable au10 to dehver Daily Pilot 1n Laguna Beach (2 hts per day} Weekday, P M • Weekends A.M Call Mr Barrow 642-4321 eitt 343 EOE PAITTilll PlllECLEH Busy circutallon office needs a phone clerk tor verrlyong sot1c101 oroers 20 hoi.rs per week Mon-Frr 4 30-8 30PM Sl pe1 hour Appkcanl must be ma1ure and 1el•able S~e phone uper1ence d rrable but will train A yin person belweeer1ne 330 W Bay Street, Cos11 Mes.a EOE Part-Tl•• ,.,. EYllllll WIHEllS Newpon Beach Markeltng f11m hes several opernng5 tor 1esponS1Dle and on· dustroous people A good speakrng v0tce 1 MUSTI • A great way 10 increase )1001 buoge1 ·dOllars W• pay lor your 11a1n1ng For 1n1111v1ew app1 call Mr Bleemer 545-5776 Plant Care lnlertor Respon sible sell mo11va1eo persons needed by rapidly grow· ing CM based pt1n1scape lorm Protess1ona1 e•per reqUlled 714-631-4615 Por11111 photo siUdeill exper to work Sal's al I-Hr Pno10 1ak1ng photos PIT Mot..e 646-2424 PlllUlllU/ WLm Young company $eek s 1n- d1v1oua1 10 ..,.,,. and de- sign ior Tl 990 and DEC POP -11134 Minimum 2 yrs e•i>eroence. preler- 101.,. w CO BOL Call 553·09•0 For Ad Action Cal a Daiy Pilot AD· VISOR 642·5678 (Oct . 23-N ov. 2 1): Long-range project can FEMALErmmte1os11rap1 Camino Dr. Costa Mesa. 2l14HypertonAve work Please call General: 1 peraon olflce, completed i f you ignore thoee who are envious and lack talent, 1n Eastslde C.M. s210 + 3 Blks e. ot Fairview & LoeAngelee 645-4175 for tn1erv1ew Newport Beach. non ;=========!...:=======:... 'nutll 646-4663 For Membership Info k t I r hi faith. Focus o n ed\lcatio n , communication, travel and cor -· · Adams. 213/667-9905 counter help. exper pref smo er. YP ng, ig nd withlndi ·dual h 'd -· ti Ari 1.s · Fem Shr 2 B<. Newport 754-1040, Mr Tr•cy shorthand. some book· respo ence Vl w o provt esmspara on. es 1n Beach house I blk from •$320/up, crpts/drpe, :::i~~nJ::.:~s~1 keeping, rHI estate picture. beach, no smoking ate. ratrma, 17301 Beeotl CIRCUS Of 306 Old Newport Rd, NB knowledge helpful. var-SAGJTrARIUS (Nov . 22-Dec. 21): You gain fresh insights $350/mo. yearly. Lve Blvd. H B. 842-2834. between 7-3pm ~Jt~~.r~S: ::!YJ~':· into motives of on e who claims t.o be "on y our side." Money la meso 650•8739 lllSSllE counter Person. Ftt. New-Generll ciearung & house- li.kely t.o be involved, hidden re&Ouroes are t.o be lnvolved, hidden W1111W lffl0l 719 NO. HARBOR BLVD port Shores Ory Clean· work 54111r 645•3381 reeources are t.o be consid ered and steps should be taken t.o F~~:k3~~b~:;::57Np~ Prolesslon11 Suite. FULLERTION ers.WIH 1raln 846-7621 9-11.650--4498 11-1 protect rights. N ew start iB necessary. S260 mo yrly. 650-3253 Fashion taland HI-rise. ll0.11 2 HLIYHY PlllH GENERAL OFFICE • Engr CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Go slow, maintain low F/shr 3br 2ba w/2 girls. ~~:'.10~~1PF:;•er~n;~ l l&Y A Wiii TV & Appllancea. Full time. firm In NB needs versatile Profile, collect n ecessary in formation and clasaffy it. Y our blk from oceen S278mo 760--0500 ATTRACTtVE Benefita. ESlabllsned Co. person to do typ, lltlng a 6 2 50•o NB MASSEUSSES 646-1&84 8-5pm gen o(I Wk. Wd Proc.uor rvwition is strong. b ut you ,._.,uire additional time t.o achieve lsl/ll SI 4 • .. . TO SERVE YOU I 971t ""40 ...----, taatr•lal IELmlY pt•IH ••P 1ieip ui "'-vv objective. Become familiar with l egal rights, penniaaiona. Play M 25i · 3brt2ba duplex, nr • " --=-=--==,-,-"="==--Wai~• ~ame. beach. N.B. $275 • utlls. I 2tll UITIG IAIOHS Freeway Auto Supply GENERAL OFFICE $650 mo"e In 631 102• ltala I Bac .. elor/Btchelorette 2624" A"e·y Pk_, Sml Santa Ana office A ARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Become familiar with • · -" Sllops/offloestetores 856 0111~ & Birthday Pi rtle• Miss~on Vl~Jo. C-A needs dependable per- MANAGEMENT TUllEES ~;,~TUTEM Now birinc for ..--ln m.n-~I leYtl Muat ha~ CUMr- nimce ftDn mcm1 ~~ Seary ~~ with ft• s-in-up to S7/hr. f'or ln~. apply •I \J·~M MMbt on FOi a. v.,. Ill lAfu.na a-ti ., 1'80 Nonh PllcitJc HJcbw•y tram 11·12 noon on Thund9y. f'or mon Info, u ll 714.494.9233 or 714·U7-4180 Equal Oppty l)n. ployttr. nece.ary procedures, special services. Focus on diet, health, M~~B rmc:~~d'c:' be(m!~; ~~~ sq It or less, reas. TllE UST lllllUH ---son Accurate typist a d ~----' hin'l.lini..ted b 'CostaMesaC-2.546-7249 73._8"". Demonstrators goodphoneskllts amust nutrition an employmen t . .;,u:swu io will be &>~· y clean. consld. n/smk o '1Jo 558-8538 Fii JOI Call 979·8400 • communication , long distance call, n e w s from relative on long S350 548•7016 alt 5pm la•a1trial For a 1001111ng pro-Are you adventurous, HO'Usekeepers wanted, Daily Pilat .. journey. Gemini native is involved. Npt Bch, Lido Isle, Prof loatal1 H20 lesslone.1 manage call need money. end tove 10 Npt Bch 110111, exp. PISCES (F eb. 19-M arch 20): Barriers come down _ you'll person wntd to ehr '206 eq, ft. w Irvine area, Dan. 645·1426. 12-8PM travel? A Calllorn11 Mfg preferre~. Neat, mature : ha ._..... ( h gh ti C ti 9 ,1, fl w/same,3bd,2bahome. lnclds olllcee, sso4tmo. w Mile 29 seek• Co has openings for 10 hard-w ork ing . very : ve greater u~om o l ou. t , ac on . rea v e ~ces ow, $500/mo Incl u1111. S 1 1 3023 S 0 d 1 kl b dd gals and guys, 18 an<I metlc:ulousl Calf · ---~-...oll imprin-le, you'll a ttract ynuna, vianrnt1A individuala ""'eft'lfes. gar Lv " enan · r-beer· r n no u Y over, lo travel Calllornla, 675· 7300, 9-5PM : vu • 0 •J --.., ·-e~-~ ....... JU .....,. ange AYe. Siil.i.a Ana to Sc:mJ ... 1..14-24 1-1235 ·-v.,... "'aw·"-._ .. n-..... ..... ft. ,__ . willing t.o uphold principles. Leo, Aquarius, Sex>rpio natives Message. 720-102" show. •Mii --'ii" w;:i&rn ~tat;· ;iih ~T .. -... ~.... • figure prominently. Resp n/smkr shr 2br/2ba 2.660 sq It. 3975 Birch, la1tractl1a 30111. our supervised m1r1<e1lng lmme<11a1e opening for , ---------+----------+----------! condo, lrvlhe. Frptc. pool, NB. s l330 M lA zoning. • team demonstrating a etectronto astembler. 1 f fee. s395. 553-0168 Agent 641-6032 Modified txerciM pro-revolutionary new prod-yr exlf min. Circuit A1a1t•nt1. Val. Aertao1t1, Va • Aertatal1, Uaf. Rmmtewta vl-M/F, best gram, AM and PM uc1. Mus1 be ambitlou,, boards. cables. mechen· llWJ!rf ltacll 27'9 ltWf!ll ltacll 2769 llWJ!rl ltac• 27't twnhse In Park Npl & • AHtHCla!ll~t'H classes 897-2069 well groomed and bright 18cAaMI 16tA3.1;7c308t Mbtwn ---good deal 760-1183. ATTENTION LEUZINGER --All training expenses • ,.,., os 1 esa $960. delux 2 Br. 2 b8 on LIDO DELUXE VIEW Nr Hoag Hosp 2 bd 4·plex --GRADUATES OF 1969 laliatll Opp, 4014 paid Tr11nspor1111on JobOppor1un1ty M"iii'ibe bay wtocean view Sec 2 Br 2 Ba. 2 terraces un11 w/g11 $550/mo. Isl Amie 10 shr 2Br Ilse E'slde Looking for lellow clau --lurn, return guaranteed able to handle 111e public. bldg & pkg Pool doc~ S 1200 675·6359 last, & Security Call AO, C M ''> rent & utll All members who maybe In llOO Fii Yn High earnlnge. Start Early hours and wkknds. avail WIJlk lo 1estau1anls NEWPORT HEIGHTS agl 835-3558 prlv Oays 5•5-0687• "' lhe Orange County area For Introducing us 10 a lmmed For 1ppt. call Nureery and/or ware- & shops 1st 1as1 & sec Bach unll lrench doors. VERSAILLES 550-3249 Bobb We are working on 25th tenant for 1 brand n-11r June Pridgen. 11-4 pm housing Jtxper pref G1e1t dep 7 14-673-3504 1 rg p 11va 1 e pa Ii 0 2 Bedroom Sllr C.M Ilse. compl. furn reunion CAii 951-2551 conditioned building only. 646-3337 Opportunity 645-0210. 6 Al l"8 beach a 2 Br 2 Be S350/mo melds u111s No Agent 631•4960 or unfurn. 1 or 2 br. pvt alt 6:30PM 543-7369 -11.,111 ••• .. y•-1m -8 am ONL YI 1 759 9194 ba. 6 mo tse. 850· 1088 -_.,. -• ap1 >block trom ocean pe s • 2 / FREE-ALL AOESI LAKE TAHOE E1tpertenced ctialrslde. Legal Secrellry with 4 tennis courts across lhe NO FEE API g Condo ren· 9~:;~/mo ~~ct u~~;· w d. WE LOOK FOR VOUt TV COMMERCIAL SEM· Fine ert gallery 1800 sq It X-ray ucrense required: In probele and corporate street unlurn Only 1775 lats V•lla Rentals 673_4198 House/Roommates INAA. SEE SUNDAY AO Tahoe City Ellcluslve Newport Bell. 644-0032 e•perleooe Salary com· .-• o I I I•••• o o o o o - lllLI PUT 111111111 1111111- Now accepting applications for District Manager to supervise newspaper car- riers. Salary commensurate with experience. Company benefits plus bonus op- portunity. Apply in pel'80n, weekdays, 3 PM to 5 PM at 330 West Bay St., Costa Mesa. !-- yearly tease Call b1wn 675-49 !2 Broker UnllmHed 832·4134 213-465-449 t Slmberl & Neiman rights menserate with u - 8 . 5 M 0 n -T 11 u r s Spacious apl, lml. from SPIRITUAL READINGS 5 yr lease. Xlnl grose. Denl•I Ctillrelde Nur11. perlenee. N-porl Beacti .·'. 7141759-0351 beach. carpels. drapes Ca1ra 1 t t 1 1 tr 2112 Advice In ill matters. Love, ~1 (916)583·5581 N B . p1e11ant group near AlrPQrt. 85 1·1234 ..••.••••• ,,,, ......................... ,.• • Back Bey 2Br condo. Spacious single, one 842-2357 • marriage & bu11ne11. H W OO practice. Exper. pref 4 lliiiiil•••iiiMiimiallmiiiiliiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiillll. 1•1;ba dbt gar. trplc. & two bedroom apt.s. Saa Cltattlt 2771 NEWPORT delcA fOx20 Also counseling. t816 •Ir Ht.. 51 ~:rew~~:~~~:~no:~~~ Newspaper ~~~~~38~x~r7a;.a ~;go1mo WATCH THE WHALES. s:~reoo.':i5-~23Vlclly ~~I ~:.r;;'~~:.~~tn Miit PAYUU OlUI 640· 1122 KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES'. Ocean view, 4 units new The JOLLY ROOEA, Inc DOMEST-IC_H_E_L_P___ ~ BIO CANYON Condo Goll 2br. 2ba 492·6238 Offict lntall _14 Leit fta hU an opening for an Hoosecleanlng( 1 dy wk)& cou1se view, 3 B1, 2• 1 ba, 2 •• AIP clerk. Accounting Ironing (your hm or mine) 2 lrplcs, pool, lac. tennis S1a11t ltac• 7 1150 sq It, offices avili-and tO-key experience NB/CM area 780-l231 1yr1se S1•00. 261-7372 l.-mlliil ... Ai1•6l .. llllll 2 er. h85imo ~ 12&0 MC. able 10 renl mo-to-mo. 2 fnlllll\ ll\S required, 1e111urant ac· -BIG CANYON CONDO Slepa to sand. Nu cpt. spacloul otflcff, 2 sec:-UU11U NI counting deelrable, .XLNT mil..,, 2 bd • den $1275/mo rURNISH£D or garage, 16466 24th St ret1rl1I 1pac11, con-btnellte and working bper bal<er, FIT, Pfl. 673-7761 760 397 UNFURNISHED. 213·592-2725 lerence rm, can Include IRE fRE£ condition•. Apply In per-2963 Fairview, C M. -• • -~ •g~ All T Ln ES e>1ist1ng phone sys. Aleo ft eon •t: Ill O&IYOI PAID~ H1u.~TH 1 ... 1 2tH per111l apace ev•"· Cal·. TMEJOLLV FJOOER. Inc Spacious 2 Br 2 Ba luxury CLUBS TCNNIS 754-7017 17042 G11"1tt Ave Furnished room near lrvltle •Pl Sweeping gall SWIMMING plus beach & Fwy. "50/mo t-3 Otflot lult" av1ll1ble M2·11ll D 714250·0331 Mike )'()Ur lflOl>plng .... ler by u11no th• lrvlno Mirror Cl•Hlfled Ad•. 942-1881 courM v1-. 2 car gerage 003.4954 •• low •• $225/mo. No al front door, awtmmlng much more' Sorry, I I ed u II & & therapeutic pools, lull no ptb Model~ Furn rm w/pVI bllh lor 1!~~ori'~u:er~tce: In-·----------.. 1 a1·1y P1·1at ........ ' .. -....... ···:. MCurlty + many more open daily 9 to 6. clean. reep. n-1mk/Orln1<. eluded. 1 blk 10 o.c. Air· Found: Fem blaiek tono a m ' n 1 1 1 e • C M '350. 6415-2517 port a Fwya. 540-280l hair cat w/'83 T'tlCll 714/844-0509. No pe11 Oakwood rabies t D ... 4 3•1L& CNtt Hlvefl 2~ PlllO, gert91. eto. ldetl IOt '11- llred ccwple, no i>t••· HOO. yrly 548-5308 conoo 2 B< I 'it Ba, lrplc, garage. w/~uoc:1111on leaM $750 07"6·e606 llYll/WUTOUff 2 Br. 1 81, nu c1:ntdr•Pes. bll·ln1, p()OI, no peta $$9~/mO 84$-6646, 0-5 --....--=---""· G,udeft Ap•rt~nt& Ntwport Buch So. 1700 16th Strttl (at Dov") 642·5•13 Newport Bt M.h No. 880 11'\'lne AvtnUf lat 16th) 64S·ll04 Newport. waltl 10 beach 1617 Wutclllf. N.8 . ' · v .. -vJV Pool & tennis. $250 Avail 278-1385 eq It. Sult•t>le Found. Ftm altwr 9f•Y tan now 648-4280. 1193-wt888 fo• medical or dental. PoOdlt mix. mllJI trt COi· PART TllE Room1 tn NE Coeta Mfti ~gent 541·5032 ored Autt Shep New· llOme nr SC Plaza. Poot. port BHch Animal Deliver Daily Pilot by AUt.o in S751wk 648-0514 evea 2 D a I u. e 0 f11 Q. I . Shetter 1544-34515 •••• ••i -Furnished Secretarlel Found· Smill Iona hair blll. ~ Laguna Beach area (2 houn ---_,.,.. area, patio deetl, ~ cat In Bluff•. R.8. Haa per day). Weekda)'I P.M .. • =' Wkly rent••• now avail VleW. F11Non 111111<1.,.-D•l1H Tell•• lie w/allot•. wee'--...1... A.M. Earn about I tS 80/~. & up ColOf ContM:t Brvce Cti"1te. 944-3717 (entllet) ACJ-. TV PhOnet In room. 2274 759-0700 -,....-,,-.,...,.,.--. *A00 per mo, Cal) Mr. Barrow 8 CM ----Lott· Sml blk Min. .,... N8Wl)Orf IVd . •CdM di• Wit", ampl Sc:hrtaUlftf w/whl ,... or Mr. Bush 642-4321. EOE 646-7445 pkg S350Up 2855 e. Cit COll1r MHI Verde .,..a • ••111111•••••lllwant Adi Cell &42·5e78 Hwy 675-6900 882~837 • ••••••••..•••••••. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••.••• • (714) 541-7058 Or ltlJ Wul.. 1101 C1atr11 A ti TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUULE TIUPHll Wiii ltalf!!t•I IOll 1nttru1eo 1n m•klng Penf.1 11111 w/50, 138, Sl001wk working :100, a 40 8~ coom. perHtnw? No ..... For 1trob11. & CHWJ AU 1&75 OllllllTIAI llFT IUIDI ';'"'I ~· 1uo Fki i~dl 10 ... .,1. '7!1 CIVIC Qf .. I cond am/Im I 1000 9&0·~ 'l!I IUO 1141CC. ,~ QOOO. Med• totM tnlle1t WOfll 11250 &46•4200 AC ROSS t Nul<!h 6 Scram 10 Sore co11l11 14 Sh cl. IS LUiJV UJll(;t1 16 Therapy 17 The end 18 Jacob s brother 19 lmputse 20 Contribule 22 Grea1 lAk~ '14 Wtld M1ma1 26 Lower 27 Sound J 1 Rob - 32 N V city 33 Ullra - 35 Combine 38 G• asstands 39 Made pies 40 Venture 41, Fltghl 42 Oregon city 43 Color 44 Big -. Cal 45 Company VIP 4 7 Black eyes 51 Layer 5:? -bacon 2 3 17 20 32 38 52 58 62 65 54 Fa1101 ~8 Suntluv punch 59 Black 6 1 V.ileltn':s lond 62 ~tttltne PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED mor• lnlMmatton, Cill l15·82ti0 • 11., 1 PM, 751-4222 ''" •• ,.. IOll TILi· nN lnUTll f 8 mo. Mile. 8prlno•r Mator t>roktrage llrm Sp11n U11•ly 6 Pteylul OUI llAllgh11 & welghll Mu11 Hll IOr Mtdlc•I r1111011• s 150 000·8000 '77 Accord. gOOO ahape • 1llve1 12100 044 U 10 '80 Accoro • d• loaded, 40K mi. .tint oond HGOO/ob<>, 411• 72?• neklng tuPl•l•nced Al<C papera 04:1·4942 Yumaha Oraphlltl 45 ten· 1e11-1ype op1r1tor Stock FAl:'!I! 2 good homo * * * * * * nit rllCQu9 t $7!1OJ1·4274 '81 Accord, S •Piokoraoo 0•i>erlence r• 1001111>1e mlA Olf Stwp OllHTIL IMI TV I •l to11ded, tugo•o• reek. QUlrltd Contact MICh•ll• retrtv PVOI 8 Wkl 3801(1(ARAS350& UP ' •• , XLNl cono . 55.000 ml ollei 1 PM, 64'·9l 1 I 240·22811 TURKISH PRAYER RUO ltrH l b900 857-0653 66 vw BUO. metll tun roof. •11111 or .. 1, '84 1901 llHd• 3 lenden MUST SELL ~IO 966·2180 '07 BUG $ 1350 New M•ll. nno rdl ·~·. new OUl'l\pett , runntno t>08'CI•, n.-generat0t, new llrH & 1hoCll1 63 All ro~1d:, IUJd lr4rtll ...... Ill TOIAY r.ralt•re HIS 1 • ,59m3~11t>e20:1.~','':pm •o•eX""u-n"F'!"IO""L-? .. &1"'' ...,.A,.c"'X 81 ACCORD sE. sunroo1 v ,... " " CotOf TV 2 Y• w1n1y, $8$00 673 5718 PIT .... ,.,.,..... 101 ooid v;J'v•I '°''· d ni 714)673-8175 ... 8pm '148 r1ee oel Open • 850·6419 88 BOO $3000 FIRM Mull -980-7163 10 - 64 H1:1t.11tulll 65 P.uas111c eggs 66 Goulash 67 Game btrds DOWN 1 N ot bare:ool 2 Hallan lake 3 Bakery unit 4 Ftnenes 5 High spirits 6 Pronoun 7 T obacco chaws 8 Vocally 9 Meddled 10 Move quic kly. 1 1 Eve. M arte or Pierre 12 Toronto to orballers 13 Beverages 5 7 2 1 Time peno<l 23 EJJ1C verse 25 Mar1l1me 27 Drumbeat 2 8 Athena 29 Squad 30 Enioyed 3 4 Forgive 35 Remain 36 Hence 37 Wapiti's kin 3 9 Obstactes 40 Lessen 8 9 lrl•trt 11-414111w l1 co11d P1c1ure1, tamps, * * • * * * Sun TV John's~() 1186 IHH ••• I •·lllt ....... p1en1c "blttl benchH. •••i•-•• PIPPlll '81 F-ord 4X4 ShOfly. thell. .... •1 tverYlhtng mull be told -••-Con11oi. Slereo & lurn 11u10. 01c:.11m V8, chrome Arte. ..,, 14/891·0041 • Yertt.ire Terrier'• tabtu 82" S60 840-4200 al)okea S79SO 120.0273 AM Oell11e1y to homes AKC. MIF 1300·UP f .1. 9031 Musi h1111e gOOd car • 9' white aofa & 7' flowered Show Quality Black and hall Gtatral 1011 .,..raiilluiiili• ____ ..... ...,... proof or tnaurenoe Nn sofas 100 ell End llble & Gold Champion IOFT ~txs PAR etot I 1986 chevy I Ton. service weekends or holldays No chesl $25 ea. 644·0427 Background 951·8503 WHITE 132S 642-4503 uody, flck vp. new en· cot1ec11ons or billing Call -gme 1"00 Mu•I ""ill 11ow,630·5441.88m -5 BUYDIRECTFROM IRAllllnlllll&ll 19' Chrlsc1al1 '57 all 631·4270v w """ pm. Mon-Fn MANUFACTURER The P..clal Pu1htr Bleyctea mohOg Classic, hull & 1111 lelllU'I and so11e so 10 75'Y• on new NEW LOCATION trailer need reslormg ·73 Chevy Luv. lld$ nt1ad SOUTH U·TOTE·I topquatllybedMIS Twin Otic3 we~lfllietnvln· $2SOO 494-7439 gasket.S900 497·3SS4 OAlllllll/OUHS sets juil S89 95. lull sets taoe blkn & ac:OMI end Ptwtr ... ,, 1012 77 GMC Bobtail 2211 van, COUITY 42 A I d iust $79 95 Save even Introducing new lines or 366 v.aeng s-spd $7300 ppea e N C~~HtJ~'sR 1 ~ ~ 1 ~f2~ more on Queen.and king curr1111 model• & access 13FT BOSTON WHALER part 1rade SS6·0998 lllZI 43 Stem sels F 1 ee dellve1y Love 10 eee you all 11 20 HP Mere, Xlnt cono ''WI WILL llT 44 Aallraps LAMPSON GARDEN 636·4195 , THE PEDAL PUSHER 13000 650-4646 '81 Ford Cou11e1 2M mt GROVE 9am-3pm, Mon. AIC C.85!> c I I '89 BUS, •ludenl mull Hit 11250 7$9-8180 f_O \/W Bug, .nrt, 111190. ' good cond. 12200 499·5041 evH. &•9-1343 -41. dye .Aak tor LHAnn '71 Squarebaok, rebl1 lf'IQ 8 trans, dual Weber• $ 1100 ObO 848-<1921 73 Bug. xtnl con~Niii grea1 12350 545-2452 74 DASHER euto, good cond eng reb11 , new 11res & 111 I 1000 S48·9866 46 Split Tues. Thurs. Ftt Call D1vo1,tid sora. tove Ital, 1226273:d2~~0· NB 14FT FIG LIDO SPORT lr1de or b/orr'8';9.~~~8 If llfflllll 47 Contemn 71441'7-48410 EOE cottee 8 end 1a1>1e11 wall .,. " Wun Shore Mooring Votume Sales.Service 74 Super BMUe $1950, 45 Asian capllal l•lill•••••• un11. beds. dm set . sora Greal to• Bay C•u•stng, 82 Ch11v S 10 latioe 9M And Leasing •bit eno. new oalnl lleo slereo cab . recliner, 1ullll'l PRllTO•IE F•shmg. Sk1tng, $199S m1 auto. ale, trace or 187 11 Beacn Blvd 979•1244 :~ g:~;sy P1~R~~~1l~dE~ v:~1,~~ h~u~~ lamps, clocks 984-5763 G~ndmothers SECRET G75· 7S74 or 6S0·6330 best otr 8S9·6198 ~ Hunlmg1on Beset\ ·1s BUG, very gOO<I cond. weekends Musi have <le· Hide A-Bed, lull sota recipe Hand made by J211 JEFFRIES EXPRESS Yau 9040 (114) 142·2000 ruet'mJecred. s10reo caH. 53 Alaska ci1y pendable vehicle (small length Brown tones. in order (No cllron fruit) Cruiser. sleeps 5, lrg 1g4 f ord van -Snrl AMtFM Jaiaar 1119 Priced low 10 aell $2400 55Ch1mney truck van sl allon ntce cono St50 $7001ora2poundloar cocl\p•I 111sh'1ng/scub1), stereo m~g whls rbll orbes1oller 644·2780 56Greekletters wagon) 10 asslsl news· 650-7083 ToOrdercallJennlter >.lt'lt$9500 497-3Sll 6-cyl eng sac s750 '72 XJ6. gOOd cond low 57 Ahonchus paper dealer 1n trvme Ebgerty (7 14) 540·7244 .81 22., 11 Searay Ex 24 1 IS06 mites $5600 673-4160 '75 RA6B50Bt_r83S17~/obo area Must be depen· 2 match sofa cnrs xtnl .. 60 Ortgtnal dabte Contacl Greg cono $40/ea 642-13&5 --press Snowroom cond 72 Chllvy '•l auto runs JtHt• 9131 79 RABBIT 4 dr, reblt -,.-.---....--...----.1 Hyde Monday 1nru F11day SPtaT If Tll 'lh Loa<led wl eatras tn xlnt $650 497-7009 74 Jensen Healey. Musi 11 12 13 30 011-whl covet> $150 2 GettnloSallboallng water belier than new 1 900 eng. 4 spcl, e/c, clean ~~t:; 9642.~~1 10 30 matc h• n g c h a tr s Top line SallbolldS Newport shp avatl $19K. '12 llllE YU 5011 4 85S·4199 $4000 Tony ~8·8633 • w/ottomans S 7 S ea HIFL y * MISTRAL call 85I·1160 111 6pm loaded )(tn1 cond laraaaa ~ii 9132 '80 Rabbit, wn1 2 dOOt. 4 Couch S 100 Twn bed *UP CUSTOM* WANTED ELECTRIC BAY $9500/obo 840·4160 1g9 Gfiia. •tnl cond . $3260 spcl, air. sunroof. lltreo. W SALES $675 7 Po's"oxt stet. SISO UP SPORTS BOAT 67S·OSS8 or •a1a·••••, obo Iv mess 974·8469 $31751080 631·3016 an red yacht sales· 44. 4 n cond 430 W C 1 H 979•7200 " Vl 171 person Lancer Yacht On u soret>ed, .. cell. N t 0~1631WX108 _ Cl111ln 9045' ·59 KG looks gd. runs ,..•-.".-.-------. ______ __.1 Sales 646·895S cond . cle an $95 ewpor beac • loal1, Sail 7014 128 Ro1ds1er PU runs great Car c11r bra '58 Rere 4'4. c;;;;;, run• Jtlll Waatl4-5101 S48·0378 34g:~::;,'~'~2~i~~~~;"' 141 Sailboat. complete w/ $3200 ·30 Rdste~ body: ss2ao3iobo. 9s7-3049 exll. $1450 536·72S7 -------------i1\i-1 n·eed-""c·a""reer""""•0•p•p•o·r1""un""1....,1y And butcher blk 11>1, 4 cane trailer. S400. 951· 1696 S2200 ·33.-34 parts, SS MtrCHtl haa 145 "73 1800ES. low mt, a/c, 5 I'm 30, Fem. w/2 kids I'm chairs, s ISO 631-4274 llOLlllY daye. 8SS·44 72 eves 10 $500 67S·317S ·72 28osE 4 S 8iuel bh.1e spd. $S250. 644·2002 tnlellfgenl, auracllve & Sola, o1.111tcm 8', xtnt cond ••••all 3211 Block I stand Cun er. · 40 For<l Conven1ble $6SOO. 851·3936 p 1800E '73. air. eulo. S4K worlh 1ram1ng Must be S 12s 67s.6999 ~ Diesel aux , teoendary Needs resto11ng $5000 73 4SOSLC. sntr1. elloys mt. ortg. p11n1, IUP9f ln1ellec1ually sllmutatmg S d "--l l Transpac veteran. 11ln1 494-7439 •13 500 631-02S7 cond $61'>0. 642·2490 Lisa 67S-8098 Baal. Iara.tar 1142 un ay. ~. • cono S32.SOO 497.3s11 • Saddl back Coll 'SS Ford 2-dr, 6 cyl, nds '78 MBZ 6 9, silver w/ ., .. , lT'J -~-·-·11ti1sHELTtE PUPS"" 7 wtMks. 1/M, 2/F $2SO ______ __.1 each S40-S60S Bii\ Peklnese. M. AKC, 8 ---------1 mos, $75 4 mo. Fem puppy free to gd home, 87S-6696 FU RNITURE Stereo .. e • . ege, CAL 24 VHF. new mast. w ork, $500 Joe speakars. wall unlls. Mission Vie.JO (Avery 11gg1ng, sails & cushions S49-097S. 6S0-1469 cna11s. butte1. lg dresser, & Marg u e r It e). $3900, 673-6382 ·ss lnternatlonat Travel all nlte stands FRI ONLY Se"-r' •10 · -9.3 3891 Sirius Or H B. u.: a space • , Coronado 2S kll, S2000 $850 obo 646-4S70 ----Set-up 6-8AM. Open Doug 642•8773 '62 STUDEBAKER HAWI( l"iat . &144 to public 8AM-3PM. ie1t1, Good con1'ttton & patn1. Remodeilng Salvage Ap· Free ad.mi9aion. Dec. s-:::a ' •.Iii 7011 S3200 oeo 846·9531 pllances, turnllvre, llx-8 . ~ -----lures. Free scrap lumber 1 , rlllJl date, Reser-LIKE NEW: 16' Vostron ·53 Classic T ·Bird. Xlnt GOtden Ael's AKC 7 wks, l · f l cond $4000 pp, shol s2so 962 7516 Sal Only. 10·2. 4631 vat on tn ormat on speed/ski boat, w1111a1<e 17141240_8092• 594_9s18 s. • Sierra Tree Lane 831-4646 up 10 60 hp OIB. High· Shih Tzv 6 wk old. Register H -._ I• G 11-. 1 · lander lraller Fas1 & sale Aalll laJlrtN ~,....--+-+-+--II avail $250 w/o papers. t•lt•I $600/obo 640-7488 att 4 ,....,....., ......... .,. ....... ...-__ _ $350 WJlh 962·7520 &212 • Adi t101 ._-.--1010 Holiday sllO;;plng. Orl9f11al . lacycln I012 174 Audi, ood cond ~n--t-"t-r-tl~fta~ta~s~•~"~""""" ...... ~~~ Rugs 3 Bokkare. S35-0 FIREWOOD·OUALtTY Mt>< BIKES 10 speed Schwinn s 1400 can L2-13s3 * 2 ••UT mm * up 619-343-1203 after 6. ~cord $83 so delivered needs w 0 r k $ I 5 llLIAllH SAU 673·817S arrer 6 pm Jim 830-11111636-4680 womans 10 speed S30 'll Alll FIX. c1111, black. A·1. low mites. '75 8.216. xtnt cond .. $29.000 851·3936 • auto, elr, low mllH , '79 300SD. KLEAN, snrl. $1750, obo 64~0068 AM/FM, chrm whls, Come tn & Me Newport $18,500 640-6752 Beach's finest Mlectlon Ask 8bou1 lhe money we of prevlou1ty owned can save you lhru our PorschH, Audia anCI purchase & tease plans Volkswaoena. .lllSUllll lllPHT1 1301 Quail Street NEWPORT BEACH IH-HIO 455 E CoU1 Hwy Newport 8e8ch 673-0900 Me,cedes 300SD Turbo. laa'cL 1984. Sliver blue , ::;,;;;,;.;:;•;.. ___ ....;::~;;. $37 .500 Call SS 1·9606 ·78 Buldc Regal Xlnl cona. Pll-HUl&YS&U Jeweb -1214 IUllY I POllE ~1~~i:iojeugeoi s4s 644•642' ----------+----------1~'.:.'.:.~'.:.'.:.'.:.':-::.-::.~":.-::.-::.~-::.-:.~Load ot Eastern Anllques GEM iaxutY EMER· 1982 CHARLE. c M BMX mint·Gl. compt rece ·1,~n:~it'. ~sau:~~d,: 5100 R I W H 5100 Thur/Fr1/S11 Nov 17 18 ALOSI 36 points average CALL5S0·7079 pkg. netmel II hrs mites SS995 SS6-9086 MC t14t 58 MGA Conver11bte New top. good paint, good tn· te11or new clutch $2400. 841-1481 All, P/W, T/W, em/Im cass. sunr1, 521< ml, otlQ. owner $5500. 64&-~ 81 Century 4-dr, $5400, tint cond 646-8202 ... 1 .... 11,.,1 .... w_._.,_ .. __ ....;;5.;.1 oo~ Rel1 Waatt4 t I aat 19 9am·6pm Fri NII~ 1119 size $200 eatl 640-8688 John Wayne Tennis Club sprock.ets, lires elc Sates .. Family MenH>ersh1p 5500 673-4242 '80 4000 loaded, must --------RET AIL Sates Pre-Holiday Sate Fri n11e 111 ,.ilctllHH81 1211 s8oq. catl eves 673-0874 sell $4200 S48-1653 ·12 MBZ 2so Auto. pwr.1,.C;,;;;•.-•• .. 'l•l•-.c ____ ._ PROIOTIOI Canyov Spare 3 hrs nighlly? Are you Well groomed dependable • and sell molwated? Do you En1oy working wllh kids? II you can answer YES, Pnone 64617021 4" 2·30·6pm Mon lhru Fn P/Tlme person for WASH & FOLD for Legion Cleaners tn Laguna Beach. '494·84SO IULEITITI Aentallaales agent for ac· live Balboa Island office We have openmgs for two e11perlenced. full time hoensed agents Com· missions only Call BETTE WALSH. WATHFlllT lllES 111-1100 REOPT /I .I LI• Fir• Ellper pref Good front of· lice appearance Call Sharon al 97S· 1022 Reservallonls~busy dmner theatre. neat 1n appearance, good 1ele· phone personallly, willing lo work. Call 979·7SSO ReS11ur1n1 E11per1enced Cocktail Ser- ver Hunt Bch 960-9318 Res11uran1 Restaurant Allendant. reliable. for THE TOWERS RESTAURANT, In lhe Surf and Sand Hotel, In Laguna Beach Hours. 3· 11 pm Apply 1n person aller S pm Ask loLD:ennlL. Res1auren1 Eaper1enced waller/ waitress f or THE TOWERS RESTAURANT. 1n the Suri and Sand Hotel in Laguna Beach S day week 6 am • 2 pm Apply 1n person, Ask for Kalhteen 4197.4477 Shop el home. II'• easy wtlh clUlllted 642-5878 DYIAMIC SALESPEOPLE CASHIERS TAILORS 11,clo"' F•lllS 9pm Sal & Sun Nov 19, 15"x21 " embroidered s•I~ CYCLE I COIPAIY • 20 9am Ill 6pm pe1ces from Chtna Only John Wayne Tennis Club NEW AND USEO Ault1, l•,1rt1• No expertence Will l'aui FREE DRAWINGS 520 each 640•8688 Family Member Sii iP 1982CHAALEST.CM IJllW 9112 aic am11m S44oo ·76 Btue E1 60f1do eea. 64S-4070 e11es )(Int cond S 1695 . 79 MGB Brg 401( m1 1sl &46-8037. 847-85e7 PI T Ch11s1mas work 1n $800/obo 497 1973 FREE REFRESHMENTS -• CALl 642-7910 1976 BMW 2800 CS ;i~~~e~~n~arn e~~~;:~~~ Sal & Sun Store wide Sate bi•allr11•la1 OaJI Kg sz mattress set. $200 classic $6500/0BO $3500take!> 675-9260 by 40 ~ Dealers 511 tong. 211 wide. l it high GOO<I cond 640-0172 Ca•pera 1014 5·30.2472 or 979-1673 come Applyy tn per son $50 OBO 960 9938 -al H1c1tory Farms. Wes•· ltw,ert ....... Mall · LOBSTER TRAPS fAppro• f acrory direcl shells & Jane Ptnclit tfH 77 SEVILLE Fully loeded. Sun roof Ono O...ner $7500 OBO 6«-7747 chit Plaza 17th and 1111 ltw,.rt II, 0.1. BEAUTIFUL PERSIAN 410) $250the101, 1n work· sleepers from $225 up 73 Bavaria, nu paJnl & C&R CLOTHIJ:RS, 8 lead· lrv111e NB S Bound blwn Bay/ 191h H1111dmade Aug 11x 1911 1n9 cond 673·204 7 SS6·4289 1rans, 60K ml 55000 68 912 S SO<! •Int cond r e d s s 8 o o t o e o 382FRD 2 l31399·S989 1ng retaller or men's suits SE a 1.15 • .1272 Kashan semi antique. ...-GMC '68 Weekender air, 6412·4888 CRnA Y ---"'-"'---sac s12.ooo 751.1102 Magic Island Lido Club & sporls coats on the -s 0 1 s 250 pwrl str. P/B, auto, SIC, West Coast. •S seeking O'ISTllH SE~YIOE AHii. aactl &011 Ceiling Ian. brass wl1uttp worlh !SS set I 42K. S3SOO. 546-8301 75 BMW 3 0 CS1 Aed/blk 77 91 IS Taiga pe(I cond $14,500 Inca red 497.5737 '82 EL DORADO 19.000 m1 MINT COND Oflg owner PP $16,900. cau Mr Tackman. Mon·l'rl 8·SPm 863· 12.00 After Spm 5S2·4 104 Full & Par-lime SALES-Manulac1urerS--1epreaen· HARBOR AREA ... r. 11gMs-:& oak blades, cost complete 786-4973 all 4 $11,000. 8S 1 ·3936 PEOPLE. CASHIERS & lative l1rm localed 111 APPLIANCE SERVICE $290, lake $9S. 562·0796 Magic Isl Charier member· Nottf'iikt1 1011 '77 :1201·1 onr. sunrl, 8UiO, '18 Por 924 Sllver/blk trim, sunrl clean car. xtras tow mileage, $8450. call 650·32S6 TAIL OAS for all lhe Or· Laguna Beacn seeks sec-we sell recond .. guar. ship. $1000 7S9·0939 83 Yamaha Rhia Caso Gd alloys, new Mich .. must ange Coun1y stores retary, EXPERIENCED In relrtger11ors S49-3077 Magnavox 25 .. cir TVCon· cond SSSOobo SS7-5417 sell _S649S. 963·6-897 TIEWlllT IELICTltl Salespeople & Tallors Phone & ollfce skills CHRllTIAl IUYSI must have prev1ou 5 $800/mo s1ar1. 494.9444 13 cu 11 rel rig. $150. Cati sole $150, 8' gld vM sole. ANGEL Moped like new '80 3201. red. sunroof. . 1 11 before 3pm 646-1237 Place your 0111 llems In lhe tk nu $9S. lrpl & manlle. cond. $17S 966·2180 $9800/obo 644-8693 ·79Sij';., POfSChe 928, auto, blk 1n1 , tmmac, 52K mt $23,500 752·6208 or 7S2· 7184 or 9S5·0117 ol tale moo.I. low mllMge Cedillact In Southern C1l1lomte! See UI lodayl men 5 re a ell.perlence Secretary _ DAIL V PILOT elec S7S. 833-8 tOS ~ -----Cashie's should tiave 8 Secretary for account 16' lrostlree, bollom frir. CHRISTMAS GIFT GUIDE M1l11cyclt1/ Convenlenuv Localed working knowledge of managemenl departmenl $190 22' slde·by-slde coming on Tuesdays! 1 .. 01 Membership tor sale John ScHltll IOll · & Compe111tvely Priced bookkeeping& accounts tn adverllstng agency wl 1ce maker $340. copyspacetsSIS 40pr Wayne Tennis Club & · C&A CLOTHIERS ollers 8 Orgaruza11ona1 and sec-650-745"2 Larry run (Ratestessforadd'I $800 833·9331 Mon-Fri. 171 2SO YAMAHA 1366 Of compellllve salary. SU· retanal skills a must 21 Cu fl Wards lroslless runs) 642-5678·plaee asl\ for Kathy Golob best 631-2S94 '79 XJ6L Jig 27K ml. xlnt oond . loaded, $13,500 firm S44-34S3 att 6 IAIUI CUILUO 2600 ~wbof Blvd COSTA MESA penor beneltts package, Shorthand required relng (almond) only 1 mo your ad & we'll blll you! New carpel $3 49 yero · 80 Harley Dav1d5on XLS ~-Servlc•Leaslng employee discounts. ell.-Send resume Io old, 1os1 Job. Paid S900 SS4-718S IOOOcc, $3000/obo. 911 SC 1978. 26,000 ml. cntng worl\lng environ· J N Balm. :S40 • 3857 sac. $SOO 968·920S 1S fl Orexel Secllonal -Newporl Beaoh Tertnis Jell 720·0273 menl, plus promotes ad· Biren Street, Npl Bch. Admiral ref rig. IS cu It. llke curved 4 piece S900. An· Club Membership, S!OO '8l Honda )(ASOO Good vancement to managenal 92660 new. 5350. ss6•613s 11Que colfe table 6' $950. 8S1·S967 (wkdys 9·S) Cond MUST SELL. level. lnteresred can· SECan••y' Au1henllc Bvlct]er Block $ o didates please c11110 ar-11n G.E. Dishwasher $9S. WP SI ISO. Early American Old Fashioned solid 1 IO obo. 540-9l36 range for an appoint· for adv agency near OC sxs relrlge new com-hand braid rugs. $3000. mahoqany bu1cher block, '82 Yam. Blrego 920. men1· Airport 10 handle lyplng, prassor S39S. S46-8672 Bedroom set roman 31x31 • $425. S4S-2093 $1800/or best. 662·3SS9 · filing, recepllon. e1c. tnleresling & varied work. KENMORE WASHER AND while 6 piece $900. Exec On sz boxsprlng & mat· ~ t<awasaiii'GPZ750 Musi have 3-4 yrs e•per. ORY EA: XLNT COND. olllce desk w/cheir & lock lress $100 firm 646-S401 $262S obo or 7 631·6297 MllELHIITT s1ore Manager 3715 Soulh Brislot Santa Ana. CA 92627 Call Judy al 9S7-1314 s 100 EACH. s44.5455 drawers $450. Kenmore - --etecl washer & e1ee1 dryer Vaccuum, works g<l $30. 3 C&R ClOTHIERS INC Equal Oppty Employer SECRnUY Npl Sch Co needs lndlvld· val wle•Cellen1 sec· 1e1ariat and commvntcl· tton skills Type 70 wpm, wood processing uper helplul R. E. bact<ground preferred Non·smk'g of- l1ce. Call bel-n 9:30 • 12. 833·2238 Speed Queen elec. dryer, S27S pair S49-2447 spd bike $1S, end llble hke new, S200 Phone-1------SS. anlQ. lamp 15. Sp wd mate, $50 675-3777 A4Md the clutllled 8d1 lor chr $12, more 842· 7517 the beet dMla In AP8rt· want mounled nsh Call Want Adi 642-7667 ment rental•. 642-5e711 alt 6om 760-0839 WOO<len high-chair wiped. pert . cond. $40 752·2820 Secre1ary. PI T. Lag Bch. SALES CUii 8· 12. Mon·Fn. wlfvlure 1•~11111111~ Ni1c.Wult4 '220 RECORD ALBUM "WILL THE CIRCLE BE UN· G1'1 shop Irvine SS2·8<114 FIT oppty IB~ memory typewnler exper req Sates· Eacluslve Jewelery 497.4437 Bo.ullQue. FIT some nlgh1s mterv1ew1ng 10· 1 Service Station allendanl CIAOS JEWELERY exper Apply Shell Sia· Soutn Coas1 Plaza lton, I 71h & 1rv1ne Np1 Sales person to tease of· hce space by making cold 1etephone calls, a1. torneys, business. etc 543·7369 Bcti SEWlll Till Chrlslmas or longer Musi speall English. Can· vas work Baiuer/Cioero Sallmakers, 2000 New- Pvt your edvenlslng met-port Blvd, C M. 642·7238 Jaoe wtlefe lhe reedefs 11e. 642·5e78 Clusilied Ads 642·5678 DIMES BROKEN" In good cond by United Ar11sts, Wiiham McCven, Produced, realuring Mabell Carter. Earl Scruggs. N11ty Gr111y D111 Band. etc. MUSI be reas pt1ced Call 9S 1·2551 ell 6:30PM fuArii YOUR GARAGE DISCARDS INTO SSSS 646-0792 Ma1ical latl-. 1124 Fender Etec Cu~lom body. E11ce1 cond S3CO or olr 7S9-8237 Honda 1983 CR60, xlnl cond. $400 673-4242 Honda Trail 90. 1200 ml. $3SO. 640-4220 Meter Beiln 160 Paramount, 16 1 50 w /l ele scopln g add·a-room. 3 awnings, good cond. Musi be mo11ed Make oiler. 67S-6736 73 Commarider ~ gen .. awning. anl .. erutse cont., CB. am/Im. new lnl Sacr S82SO/obo 546-36<12 or 549. 117 4 Trailtn, ,,.... 1024 32· Atjo !ravel trailer. tutiy sell cont, mini cond, 8•20 awning, in mobile nome RV park on Big Bear Lk. Fully wtnlerlzed tor yr· round use or mobile use. $8200. SS9-4614 all 8 AaTt1e"ict1/ - IQ' r A TJ\ rr:.R silver. sn ''· blk tell her. p ~ V C 7's. Blaupuncl, per1ec1. 140-1110 f{.llil{.1'rCE·M1\V $22.000 213-S93-486S CL I • """ """'"'' • ""••' •' '" day, 71 4·642·2049 eves ame ti •• '•"'"·'""-" '" ""''""' & wknds. 74 CHEW NOVI, 358 Vi. -~ hlla I•~• 9111 ~b~1;:ic:e11'::.'1=. Sllee-s.Mc.LNll ·62 Sllver%1oud II. aeau1. Call days 641 ·1~ °' Ul.m ng wOO<I, orto teeth Xlnl eves 66t-5614 mechanics & appear-·77 ran • llYEl111Y ance $26,SOO. Call ._,rioe, 4 dr. l*ge, *78 320t; 4 spd, SIR .:_44.7211 or 675-4870 ~~ 67~5~ ..!:''· (~ 15VDL) CY"'t\I CARVER '82 CA MARO: V8. auto. * 79 320t; 4 spd. SIR ~II C ~ alr. new tlrH, CHI, <~9se3220> 1 f'k.A .. J ...•. r1'LJ 1~~ cruise. S7700. 548-713-4 * . ; 4 spd, A/C l:.l'>~fll{ '<!~('fo;Jfo (9MXEO) 14...,.. ,.,,91~ .. , ... 6't. ~ ciustc 'tl8 Chevelle *'79 320I; 4 spd, S/R bNN SUNDAY$ IM Maltbu. Runs well bul (091YPZ) Wllh a,_ tmproYemenll *'7t 5281; All, AIC S L ll? can bring lop do4lat u (295ZCE) •••I• collee1or's l1em. 1800 *'80 320I: 5 apd, 'S' pdg, ·77 4 11 2 wagon, good firm 673-8174 873-8584 (~8054) . cood . $2500 640-8300 SEE II FlllT1 * 320!, A/T, loaded, (1GIT83e) '~·· tllt We h8ve e QOOd Mlecllon *'80 3201; S spd, A/C ·69foyola. Gd trans. 1650 of N~W & uMd Chev· (565ZOL) obo 67S·3890 evlwknds rolets See us lodeyl *'81 320!; 5 spd, SIR (1CUT843) 70 Corooa 2 d-;:--;;:;s *'112 528E 5 IP(S. loaded good. new radiator, (1EU0tea) s11ner b•Hery MUST * '32 0 I A I T , S I R SELL S37S 966-21110 (1FMY925) .73 T C ••83 3201. S spd SIA oyo11 ellca 1 owner. C ONHHL C HEVROLET ,..,. ti • • r \ \C , S4i>-I 200 (1FZP97S) ' low mllege. evlo. air, IH41ll stereo s18so. 120.19s1 WJ! . n 2011 w. tat, San.ta Ana '76 Corolla. au10. to ml. 176 &>it 11280. exh trena. CIOMd Sunday $2 19S PIP 873· 1695 AM/FM. 960-2293 ·n Corolle, 2 dOOI', 5 IPd. Fta perlecl cond, S3,000 l -GRAND OPENING A LINE WANT ADS Yamane Gutter & ctse, good cond S7S 675-3307 Parll HIS Wes1ern Chrome Mags 5 lug 14x61n Son 4'Aln bolt p111ern S 14S 842-4871 LARGE SELECTION OF NEW & USED BMW'S1 & mites S22SOIOBO •~·g""s,....,.M,_u-•1_1_ng-.. r n-._,--.-eome-- S46·9215 work. 12$00 Aa1t fOf '78 C911ce, LOBded, S.. lo Tetrl 955· 1155, dy1; Apprecltle, Very Clean. 673-8105. ev.. & wttnd1 .. . Our new restaurant is creating many opportunities for individuals with liftle or no previous restaurant experience. We offer great benefits, a friendly abnosphere and we promote from within! P0tltlon1 available include: • WAITRESSES e WAITERS • COOkS • CASHIERS • DISH MACHINE OPERA TORS llCI~ autMUTS INTERVIEWS BEING HELD Mondey thru Friday 9 em· 4 pm 15433 Culver Drive (N"' '"'-C-te Drfn) Irvin• Eqal ~NtJ t.pleywr M/f IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PRIVATE PARTIES Sell your Item• Tor $50 or ,_. In our l•mous DIMES-A-LINES f!Ub- 1/shtld each $aturd•y In the Dlll/y Piiot. DIMES-A-LINE •d• mu1t N ~.a mllll or bring them Into the DaJty Piiot office. Se .u,. to Include your phoM number or ~ d,... In your Id, h•'l9 • prk» on MCll lt«n • no •bbNWl•tlon .. Sorry, no comtNre#lll Id" ~ ..-., />f'O(/UC», plantl or Mlmlllt .,. accept•"'-· DEADLINE: lp.m.,......., Coeta ..... otlloe ..... .., . .,.. eo. ....... c ..... You could be Hrnlno up 10 $1200 per week u • piano lvner Course Info 542-3244 or 556· t 178 let Farailart/ lt••1•11• 1221 Canon 1JP2oo copier w/1lnd 1 1900. Bruning P080 btveprlnt mach, 1750, Qranco tight lbt 2'8"•3'4W' I 150, Seart Kenmore refr1g 2 .5 ell S 100. 1 .. 1h/fbrgl1 rec:ept chrt (2) $150 u , 760·6945 m·I 8 to 5 Desk we1nut matprool lop 33xS9 $75. &40-4220 FILE CABINETS: Fire proof 4 drawer legal 1200 .• dfaw.r llgel .,5, 2 drewer lateral S50. Computer Contot• llbte S50. 675·3307. Pf1at1/0i'1111 iili Himmond 8·2 OrQln, aec>erate l"'le tl)lcr, 6 11110 rhythm. b111.11 cond , only 11476. &49-264• Find wtiat YoU went tn 1<- vtn• Mirror CIHallled Adi Aa111 Wutt4 Hlghe"SI c-asll tm;n;i, for your vehicle, domnnc or lorelgn. 55 I ·11285 WEllY OLUIOARI lllTllOll CONNfll CHEVRO LET '-,.. I I ir •. f • r ; I \1 I 1 ~4b· I .lOO WlllY USED CARS & TRUCKS COME IN OR CALL FOR FIR ..... CO!'mi.·O.LlllO ....n 182 t t BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON 8EACH 147-11171 .... 1111 WINYTIPllWI ......... &Ulll-PllTllll ...... 2480 ~-bof 81v~. COSTA MESA Mt-••Mt-1411 L ... IUll lft $3800. 850-352' ·gg ENGLISH Ford COf1Jne VOLUME SALES 2 d ..,. -....... ~ SERVICE & LEASlNG '80 Cot. SR5. 5 spd, llke r .. vv .,..,..,, eng, n-39 mpg stereo 811 cer ne.dt reWlrlnQ S125. 36~~~Gc~b~VI Klrei. 14150 .. 846-7t7t MUST SELL OM-2t80 • (No Cher-6 exit •051 y IL l? '76 Grenede beet offr owr • '7 ... I alWlltl S1000 lek• 497·2117 l71•)Hl-11H 'fred•lns Welcome 'e-4 BUG: Jval tebll eng. '112 ESCORT GL W Now open Sun 11-4 $;001J~0 19:a6e.~· AIC. PIS, AMIF'M, 491:: -· • Xtn1 Concl. 15495. Deya ltH 1117 '85Bug.S1250 Avgconct. 831·09e1ewll31-e83t 642-4979 Of 548·!26S ·~ ·~31~t<~eo:'OO:un~~ 1•1+iii5Stitl...,t•a.,1.•w·on-.·IOOll--,•;ooa-•. SELL $850 645-7841 ~ ndl minOf Irene, wort!. '... $850/ot>o. t73-303t '75 8 10 Htcf'ltltc, cleen, lo ·~ ~ OW•eMle tllf mt, tunlhade, Ch~an 1<>11. s2100. &42-973, • ·19 cuneea won. 33.ooo ml. bit OOf'Ct 14450. '78 8210. 2 dr. 11.110, good • 844·2'11 f')ody, llffda engine SllOO. Ml........ ,,,..._--. .. --.._.,~ 64&-7524 ~ ·a 1 feozx. '*t ~onc1. w111 IOITI 'fbbtlt. Vi. 111140. llit. nu exl, red lll'lr Int. Tibet 001m 11rfl and trant 11200, • n I ,, . 2 4 K + m I 145-41SI St500IOl>o 720-1201 YILllWlllll 7 2 SATfUTE, YI, ldnt '82 280ZX i-u. T lops, •WU.llT cond.11500, ~700 C-"'90 hlQe, 25.000 ml. II ..... _... ,_~ dll •Int cond S 13,000JOl>O LI2ELlll or P<>ll lelte 720· 1845 VCIMM S..... hMce ' TU~ AM LNllnO I 1I00/4*01tO.osat Fial l 181t1 hedlltvd. -Hun~ IMcfl '14 '11 ' ml, ...._ (l 14) Ml·lllO ;\3~=· ~ euto _____ __, ____ -----··-----.~---------------------~-----------------------=:;;=.;;.....;;.~--------·-··--~ . --.----- •• ca Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuelday, November 22, 1903 --- We're making a mole hill . out of a mountain. · . Pacific Bell's been working to make the biggest change in our lives a small change in yours. The breakup of the Bell System is the biggest change ever in the history of telecommunica- tions. As a part of this, we're changing our name from Pacific Telephone to Pacific Bell . But we've been working hard to make· sure the big changes for us will result in just a few changes for you . So we've restructured our whole company, and we'll be able to answer any questions you may have, now or in the future. As proof, if you have any ques- tions about your phones. your service, your bills, how to get • , repairs. how to get Lifeline serv- ice or even questions about other people's products and services -all you have to do is make one simple phone call. One call to Pacific Bell to get all your ques - tions answered , all the help you need . Now, even though Pacific Bell is making big changes in our company, one thing won't change: you 'll still be able to depend on us for quality service . So if you need any help or have any questions, simply call the people you 've always called first. Call Pacific Bell. · PACIFICtJBELL s~ - j -- -· T " ' r • . .. . . .. THI DRD111 CDAIT CDAIT 1111181 TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1983 ORANGE COUN TY . C A L I FOR NIA 2S CENTS Irvine Inan Da01ed in giant tax f rand From a&aff aDCI wire report• An Irvine man t. among the five buainesamen accwied of setting up more than $130 million in phony income tax deductions for scores of ex'f&Utives and celebrities. Cuatomers of the defendants included pianist Henry Mancini, actor Sidney Poi tier and television producer Nonnan Lear, accordlng to the government. The investors were not charged. In what New York proaecuton are calling the largest U.S. tax fraud, an indictment Monday ed lhat the defendant.a tax deductions for their inveator-cuatomen by appearing to loee money throuah trades on Treasury aecutjUee. But "no eecwitiee were actually bought or aald," U.S. Attorney Rudolph W. Giuliani aaid. A deferwe lawyer denied the charpe and aaid the buainellmen would ''via<>roualy defend them- .elves." Joaeph Antonucci of Irvine wu the former treasurer of a Man-· hattan trading houae created m· 1979 auppoeedly to trade Treasury securities, Aaaociate U.S. Attorney Bart Schwartz said in a telephone interview from New York today. Antonucci could not be reached for conunent thia mominl· Ria wife, reached by telephone from their rented home in Rancho San Joaquin, refuted lP say where her husband wu staying. Antonucci'• Lot Angel• attorney, to whom ahe refered all questions, wu a1IO unavailable. The alleged acam stemmed IWIJ ........... "' ....... Dr. Lawrence Klein of Newport Beach, was intern (inset) at Parkland Hospital wheD.c>JFK died. Newport doctor 'was there' on Nov. 22, 1963 . By JERRY HIRSCH OllMO..,Net8Wt When you witnaa ...._.,,you 1&1W!MMr strange~ - Newport Beach physician Lawrence E. Klein will always remember Jacqueline Kennedy sitting outside Trauma Roam One at Parkland Memorial Hospital in Dallas 20 years ago today. -Klein, a third-year student at the University of TeMS Medical School the._ helped wheel the dying president into the emergency room that day. "We came back and Jacqueline (Kennedy Onassis) and the mayor of Dallas were by the emergency room. She wu sitting on a little folding chair leaning against the wall. She was very quiet with her hands in her lap." Readers recall reaction1 to tragedy. Pages A4-5. "Jacqueline was wearing a pink suit," Klein says. "She had red gloves." The red struck him. Klein had heard the First Lady was a tasteful dresser and he wondered why she would be wearing red gloves with a pink suit -it didn't match. (See NEWPORT DOCTOR, Pa1e AZ) Gunshots hit motorcade in Dallas in 1963. Copter grounding cheered FAA halts Airspur shuttle service alter linding structural detect By KAREN E. KLEIN allowed it is outrageous," said Britain's Qvil Aviation Authority Of .. 11911J .... ...,. Cindy Davis, president of the groundedWestland30chopperain from tax credita "diatrlbuted" to inveeton in 1979 and 1980 on apparent~ by Sentinel Gov- ernment Securities and Sentinel Financial Inatrun>enta. New York trad1na houles, Schwartz aaid. P~y paperwork wu allegedly Wied to prop up the tax ahelttt scheme, he added. The ind.lctment....chargea 88 in- veaton with taking huge deduc- tionl .aa a result of the aupix-d leC\lrities trades. Schwartz aaid there wu no evidence the in- veaton had knowledge of crimln.al Wl'Ol\8dolng and no evidence they knew the leCWitiea trading al- legedly WU rigged. They could fiace civil audit.a from the Internal Revenue Ser- vice to determine lf any taxes are (Sft TAX FRAUD, Pace AZ) ___ .... _ .............. -........ __ ..._,. ---.-........ ·------· .... Mesa approv_es __ hotel, condos on north side 87 li&EN £.I.LEIN Of ... Dllr ........ The c.o.ta Meea City Council haa approved two developmenta that will further change the face of the dty north of the San Dieao Freeway. Plana for a 13....tory, 3M-room hotel and f« 173 condominium unita on land adjlcent to South C.out Pl.au Town Center were approved unanimoualy by the coundl at Monday niaht'a meet-lnc· O>unclJ.man Ed McFarland WMament. Repretentativea from Gin Wong Amoda~ the architect fQI' the Beverly Heritage Hot.el and The Laba ocndcm1nium project. preeented detailed drawiJl411 of the project. The hotel, geared to executive ~ travelen, would be painted concrete with gray glua windows and have three outdoor glua elevaton facing a man-made lake. It ii to include 11,400 square feet of restaurant apace, 4,400 aqure feet of meeting apace and a 5 ~-story, 4~ parkina pr-... Bruce Bailey, executive architect on the hotel project. said groundbreaking on the hotel ii expected to tab pl8ce by next ~Construction ia dleduled to lie ~pleted about 14 months later. Phue I of 'The Lakes con- dominiwna al80 waa approved unanimoualy. The first develop- men t phase includes 105 (See HOTEL, Pace Al) Private home tract· pu~~e~ ,ie~r Laguna The Irvine -bated Carma-Sandlina Group ha. taken the fint ttep toward pining county approval to build a private, 110-home pted community alone Lacuna ffetcht. in oounty terri- t.ar.fl. move comee ).wt a feW weeks aft.er IAcuna Be.ch City Council memben rejected a tbnl- lar ~ memben had lndkated they would acioee to annex the project -allowtna the tnct 1o tie Into dty le'WWI and roads -only if deve1open held the tubdivilion to a maximum of 70 unit.. c.anna-Sandling officials, how- ewr; 11111 a 70-unit plan WM not feMible. Carma-Sandling submitted a reviled tenative tract map to the Oranae County Planning Com- mildon Lut week. County off:id.ala aay the new propoea1 will require a zoninC = and new state buiklina ta. Major chanaee from an .. · earlier oounty-approved plan In- clude oonnec:tina aewer and water linel to county t.:ilitis in I...,una HiUt and Lacuna 8-ch and · '29tiftl a private, pted com- numity Lmteed of an open one. Under the new ~ de- (llee HOUSING, Pqe Al) It's good idea to get out- • winter gear Brrrrr. Tum on your beattt. I I 1 Orange Coast residents ex-Costa Mesa chapter of CRASH uae by Britiah Airways. The two pressed delight today with the (CitizensRevolt.AgalnsttheShut-agencies hfave a reciprocal agree. Federal Aviation Adminis-tle Helicopter). ment regarding regulation of 8.lr- --tratiorrs decision-to grottnd all ~ ~unity -is-dumb--eraft. said FAA engineer Sam Westland 30 helicopters, the Brit-founded that this tta8 to happen," Brodie. While it still may be fall, the winter that is just around the comer may have arrived early. Monday night temperatures along the Orange Coast dipped to the low 40s, according to a National Weather Bureau spokeswoman. ish-made choppers used by Air-Davis said, referring to the Nov. 7 John Gallagher, president of apur Helicopters, Inc. for com-crash of an Airspur helicopter and Ainpur, wu unavailable for com- muter travel between Los An-the FAA investigation that fol-ment late this morning on the geles International and John lowed. No one wu killed in the FAA action._ Wayne airports. crash but six people were injured But Bob Clay, Airspur'a public But the FAA's revelation Mon-when the Westland 30 helicopter relations spokesman, said Gal- day that the copters' tail rotor flown by Airspur crashed in Lona lagher is atilt optimistic and aaid controls were not able to Beach. the FAA'adec:iaion hun'tchanied withstand maximWJl stresa"'under "If there's one defect, why not hia fe.elinea about Ainpur. Last some conditions frightened and another?" she said. "I think (the week, Gallaghenaid he hoped the angered. many of the people who grounding) should have hap-commuter eervice could be beck in lived under the choppers' flight pened much 900ner." operation shortly after the in- path for nearly two months. Ainpur voluntarily kept it veltiption wu complete. "To think they were using ua as copten .IJ'()UDded after the Cl'Mh. Linda Nie18en, wife of Fountain guinea pip and the (Orange The FAA officially 8fOUDded Valley Qty Councilman Ben County Board of) supervisors Airspur'a helicopters after (See COPTERS, Pase A!) Craft cetchee an honOr Player of the week Jamie Craft of Fountain Val~Hlahcaeght 10pe1111tor 183yardt mlMtlerona.-CIFBIQ FMCC>n1-tnce ptayottwln avet 88" Gorgonlo. P9ge C1. ........................ Newport windsurf er battles chill wind1, 1urf Many Orange Coast resident. awoke thia morning to find a fine layer of frost sparkling aero. windahielda and roofs. Lona Beach. meanwhile re- corded a low of 39, Loa Anaeles, 41. Tonight'• temperatures are ex- pected to drop to the mid 409 and Wedneeday ia expected to warm tllchtly. (See BBIUlRJl, Pqe Al) County rail line plan approved Transit board cuts MeN-Fullerton project down to one track BJ JBl'JI' ADLBll t .... IWIJ ....... A acaled~ version of a •proposed 38-mile Full- wtqn-to-CcJN M .. rail Um lor- mally wa1 approved few inc:hlllan In countr'• 1&-yeer traniprtation plan by Oranae County Trampor- taUon D'8tr1ct ctinlction Monday. The nil Une, ..umated to cm& about $1.2 b'1Uon. ~ ........... part of the slAn that ·wm be 111bmltted to county YOtera • part of a one-cmt ..- tax lncn•• Witt, -i:: to appear on the June 1984 . But In llPlll'OYlnC the nil line, OCTD dbctuw voted tD ..ie down the snJeet. limldftl tt to • • u * Orange Cout DAIL\' PILOT /Tueed1y. November 22. 18A '"--I c_o_N1_1,N_u_1_D_1_1o_R_11_1_· I He was last to see John F. Kennedy COPTERS GROUNDED ..• From Page A1 \V e1tmin1ter Coast Guard officer was part of national honor guard 20 years ago Nlelacn. said the cruh. though unfortunate, proved r"'1dent.s who worried about safety hazards were not juat crying wolf. Since Airapur stopped flying alter the <'"1'ash. she said, 1he has nolic.'00 a substantial reduction in noite levela. "lt really got wone at the end. They were flying more north of the freeway than ever." Davls echoed Nielsen's com- ments. "lt's like heaven once agaln -and it was hell when thfy were flying. When you're dealing with TAX .FRAUD .. From Page A1 due, Giuliani said. He estimated taxes due could amount to about haJf the alleged false deductions of $130 million. Giuliani would not say whether the Sentinel customers. who tn- vested millions of dollars, had lost their money. _ Besides Ant-0nucci. the four other defendants. all charged with conspiring to defraud the IRS, were identified as Michael M. Senft. 44, and his brother, David Senft, 40, both of Manhattan, N.Y.: Walter Orchard, 35, of Somers, N.Y .; and Frank Susi, 32. of Stamford, Conn. The 63-count i ndictment charged the defendants with a tax fraud conspiracy and aiding the filing of false tax returns. HOTEL ... to many peopl•' lJvee you'v~ ~t to really know what you re dolna." ahe aald. But she added that the doesn't doubt AJrapur will be back ln the ale before long. "1 think they'll flgure out t.he flaw and come beck up again," ahe aa.ld. "But if they do. they'll probably have to ~ up with a whole new route." Supervi9or Tom Riley'• office has met wlth offictall from Fluor Corp. in recent weekl, lhe aa.ld. and deviaed pomible alternate rout.es to Loe Angelee Inter- national Airport from John Wayne that would not take the choppers over residential areas. Airspur, which began flying l~ shuttles a day between John Wayne and Los Angeles on Sept. 15, will have to 1tart using FAA-approved aircraft within 30 days or loee ita air carrier license. an FAA spokesman said. FAA inspectors said a malfunc- tioning control rod led to this month's crash. Roger A. Baker, FAA oper- ations aviation safety inspector, said that at about 4,000 feet, the rod to the helicopter's taU rotor malfunctioned, and the entire tail rotor broke looae from the helicop- ter at about 500 feet. He said the pilot tried a power- leu landing, but the rotor blade was frozen at an angle, forcing the helicopter into a deecending spin. ly IM Aueda ... Prt11 Aa t.he cuket cloee<l 20 yMn ..,, COlat Guard Peuy Officer Jamee nou.mey took the lut look at Preeident John F. Kennedy. "A. far aa I know, the cuket WU never opened ICain," Mid noumey. now a chief warrant officer. Flourney of Weetrninater wu selected on Nov. 22. 1963, along with five ot.hera to be part of an honor guard keep(na vll1.I over the body of Kennedy ln Wuhing- 'ton D.C. aft.er the .....tnation by Lee Harvey O.Wald ln Dallaa. "I WU selected to be the Cout Guardsman on the first wat.ch u IOOn u t.he body arrived from Dallaa," Flourney aaid. He waa there next mominl when the caaket wu wheeled into the Eut Room of the White Houae for final viewing before it waa cloeed and placed in the capitol Rotunda to lie in state. He 1tood at the right foot of the casket. "After we were i.n po8ition, Jackie Kennedy and Dean Ruak, accompanied by the funeral direc- tor, entered the room. Mn. Ken- nedy •till had blood on her right leg," Flourney Mid. "The casket lid wu opened for a few minutes, and then they left. I could eee t.he top of President Kennedy'• head but no more. The lid wu then cloeed and an American flag waa draped over the casket. A1J far u I RAIL LINE BACKED ... know t.he cuket wu never open· edapln" 11\at nlaht, he aaJd, he •too4 8UUd ln the ro~':'flda. "I wu more than awe.truck," he l&id, ''but I don't know what worda to uae .... There were people lined up from one end of the Chunk of history ~to \he other tWnc by both udee of the cuket. The room wM ablue wtth t.elevillon JJahta; c.am- eru and cablee W"'9 everywhere. Fluhbulbe were aotna off like flrefliee. floumey Mid he atood wat.ch ln thi'Rotunda three more t.lmet, the 1ut at 3:30 a.m. Nov. 24, then retW'Md to Fort Meyer, "full of tenak>n, exc..it.ement and ex- hauat.ed." ''I wu uleep while most of t.he nation wat.checl Jack Ruby lhoot Lee Harvey Oswald on tele- vision. II he aald, From Page A1 three-story condominium flat.I and 68 two-story townhouses. The 30.2 acre parcel. owned by the Roy Sakioka family, is east of the Town Center on land that is now being fanned. The council alao gave approval to C.J. Segerstrom & Sons' plan to add an addition to South Coast Plam Mall west of Bear Street. From PageA1 City CoUncu voted 3-2 against using any sales tax revenue to construct the line even thought.he city was scheduled to be the route's northern terminal. How- ever, the OCTD action maintained Fullerton aa a part of the rail line's opinion on a provision that would allow any purchase intended for use in the county to be taxed at the county's higher rate if the increase is approved. "An unequal tax on the person, based on his residence rat.her than where t.he item is bought is an unfair interference with trade and commerce," the the conservative asaemblyman said. An eight-ton fossil rock discovered near San Juan Ca pi trano has been moved lo a new horn.-outside the Golden West College Science Museum in Huntington Beach. The boulder, believed to be I 8 million years old, contains mollusk and crustacean fossils. It was previously displayed al Bayview School in Santa Ana Heights. The cost or moving the rock. S 1,200, wa paid through donations from Pacific Telephone and the Golden West College Patrons Circle. At a council meeting on Nov. 7. about 300 residents living near the propoeed addition packed t.he council chambers for an emotional public hearing on t.he $90 million project. route. . . The propoeed sales tax also is being oppoeed by Aslemblyman Nolan Frizzelle, R-Fountain Val- ley, who said the tax diacriminates against county residents on the HOUSING PROJECT PUSHED ... basis of where they live. Friuelle is asking for a legal However, Los Angeles County residents have lived under a similar prov1s1on that has withstood similar challenges. From Page A1 velopera still hope to build an aooe9I road over 250-foot wide strip of Laguna Beach property, connecting the subdiviaion to Alta NEWPORT DOCTOR 'WAS THERE' ON NOV. 22, 1963 .. From Page A1 "But it was blood," he remembers. For Klein, the startling events of the Kennedy aaaassination began about 12:40 p.m. when he looked out a third floor window of the hospital and saw the presidential limousine screech to a stop outside the emergency room entrance. Only minutes earlier Kennedy had been shot in the throat and head. Klein jumped into an elevator. He was heading for Trauma Room One -a sterile, tan-walled room packed with the chrome buckets, pumps and tubes, typical of any emergency room. "l would not have gotten in if I had taken the stairs. The elevator was inside the area they were going to cordon off." Klein has forgotten much of what went on that day. But some things will stand out in his mind for the rest of his life. President Kennedy looked bigger lying on the gurney than he did on television, Klein thought as he helped wheel the critically wounded president into t.heemergency room. The staff did not even try to move the president to an operating room. "Nobody thought it would do any good. He wu near death. "I was wearing my scrub suit. I remember the Secret Service man saying 'get out of the way, the doctor is here.' I looked around for the doctor and I realized he was talking about me." It was lunch tlme and there were not many doctors around. He was serving his first "rotation" -a short stint of hands-on experience in the hospital's emergency room. When Klein went to work that warm Friday morning, Kennedy was being cheered by thousands of Dallas residents. Klein was well aware of the president's trip. Only a week earlier the liberal Democrat Adlai Stevenson was booed and spit on by a conservative Dallas crowd and people were worried the president would be treated in the same way. "I thought it interesting the president was coming to town. He wasn't my idol. but I never thought he would wtnd up in the . hospital. "I remember the big Secret Service man. He had human tissue on his suit and he wanted to know where he could make a phone call." Klein recalls. Klein. who was 30 at the time, showed the agent to a phone booth near the trauma room. After dialing, Klein recalls, "He said, •wie have been hit.' " "I assume the guy on the other end asked how bed, because he answered, 'pretty bad.' '' · "' Someone. Klein doesn't remember who, uked him to call a neurosurgeon. Klein called Dr. Kemp Clark, whom he described as a tall. balding man "with an F.astem manner for a Southern 1chool." ''He wanted to know why I called him I said the president was shot in the head. He told me he would be right down." For the next 20 minutes the emergency staff tried to keep Kennedy's barely beating heart alive. It didn't work and, with Klein on the outside trying to get a glimpse into the room, Clark declared the president dead. "The enonnity of it did. not hit me until later. Everybody looked white. It was like in a zombie movie. I thought there was something wrong with me. I was running around making those phone calls, but when I JlOt home my wife told me I was white.'' ··1 could not believe· it. When we heard he was coming in we thought he would be sitting up, shot in the arm or something. We didn't realize he would be that serious," says Klein, a gynecologist whose posh Newport Center office is tastefully decorated in feminine pastel pinks -a stark contrast to the "trauma mill" at Parkland. "I did not think it was my place to jump on the president when he came in. I wish I could add more from a medical side but I was not far enough along to make any judgments.'' Klein's biggest medical action of the day was taking Texas Gov. John Connally to a second-floor surgery room. Connally was wounded while riding in the same car with Kennedy, but he · survived. "We just gave him to another surgical team. He was laying on the gurney. I think he was conscious but he di~ not say anything.'' In addition to being ashen, the hospital staff was quiet. Klein says he remembers two priests silently stealing into the emergency room to give Kennedy his laat rites. Th~y gave no indication of what they thought and said nothing. "l walked around and looked and watched. I barely remember speaking to anybody. I can't believe it has been 20 years.'' But it has been 20 years and, although the soft-spoken Klein doesn't look like he it 50, he says he feels it. Despite the urgings of his wife and four children. Klein refused to talk about what happened in the Dallas hospital. He wanted to avoid the constant storm of controversy that has plagued the Kennedy assassination. ''It just hit me -after 20 years It was time to say something," Klein says. "My personal feeling is that there was no conspiracy. but I have nothing more to base that on than you or anyone else. I may be naive. "It was just a crazy guy who shot the president." Klein says. "They do it all the time now -even the pope." We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number at left and your message will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. BRRRRR ..• 642•6086 The same 24·hour answerinl service may be used to record let· ters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must Include their name and telephone number for verification. No circulation l'alls. pJease. Tell us what's on your mind. .,_ondly·"ttcllry ti yo.. 00 not II••• y0<i1 1>•119• Dy $30pm eelbflot•7Pm end you• copy will be .~td 8e1..,d1y 1no 5111101, tt you oo Ml ••c•"'-you1 'GOY by T e Ill eel Dttote tO e "' M>11 '°"' eooy w11 De-td Mo9I ClfoMl:Mtt1 ft , ... , ....... ~:r (;outlly ....... ~ H\llltlngtOll leectl & WWhtWWiM ~ l acl'llW Nigl"4 -- ORANGE COAST D1HyPilat ' H. L. lctnr8111 • PIJblllher Chuf DowelHw EdllOf •nCI Atslt\fnT to the Pvblllhtt ..__,,c.,... ... OOU(llOlll .,..,.. c ... 11t1ect ed"'1lllnl 11u1a-1111 AM ot9* d1,1rtment1 Mt-4121 lllMI Offtel ~WWI 8ily $1 . C.1e ....... CA .... .._ IOll IMO, COel•,.,...., CA ·~ ~ 1113 Or"'Ot CoMI ~ ~ NO new• t101IH . 11111111allon1. edlto1l11 mt1te1 01 ._...._..,__may.,. •ICHOCM!td .ttllOlll ~Iii! -mitelon ol ~ -· VOL 11, NO. - ' ~_...------~----.~----·~~-~~--~-------~~~---------· ~J~--~~- II • From PageA1 Lat.er this week, be sure to pack an umbrella. Another low presaure system moving down the oout may cover t.he county with 1howera and rain Thankagiving Day and Friday, while temperatures ttmain nippy. All th1a cold weather ia due to a low preeaure aystem centered over Montana. Nuclear war program tonight in CM church A on.-hour elide lhow titled, "Nuclem' War -Security lft a Nuc:IMr Aae," wW .. ..,,_ ~t M a foUowup to the TV movle,"Tbe Dlly After.;___ ,,_ ~tdan b7 rn,....._ for Sodal ~ty Will ._ made at the Unliarim 0-urdl. 12" Vlcbia St., Calta M-. ~ at 7:JO p.m. ror ...... don. call M2..eeM, Laguna Boulevard. Laguna Beach City Man.ager Ken Frank 1aid if Carma-Sand.ling aidestep9 the city and develops the tract with the county, the city will not allow access to Alta Laguna. In a letter sent to t.he county Environmental Mangaement Agency, FrankalBOatated that the city would not provide fire and poliee protection to the aub- diviaion. City council members are op- poeed tot.he 110-unit developmen~ becauae of the traffic problems they say lt would create along Laguna Heighta. Tim Neeley. nwiager of current planni.ng.for'Orange County, said the county would be reluctant to approve the project without accem to Alta Laguna. Developers say they are not sure how they are going to convince the city to let them build an aoceae rmd. "l hope common eeNM! will prevail," said Irwin Schatzman, eenior vice president of the Carma-Sandling Group. Developers, however, haven't ruled out legal action. A.Med if they are considering filing a lawsuit against ~ Beach, Schatzman replied: "We are going to look at all the option1 and then make aome decision. I hope there is no kind of legal action." There is some speculation that Camla-Sand.ling may claim that since it has cnmed city property to reach the project site for t.he past several years, it may have the legal right to connect its develop- ment to Alta Laguna. \ "That's a legal question," • Schatzman said. "I can't answer that until I consult my lawyer " The new development calls for 110 single-family custom homes spread over 28 acres. leaving 443 acres for county open space wtth trails and a public parking area. Lot sizel under the new proposal would range from 7 ,000 to 28,000 equ.are feet. Some of theee homes would be perched on a parcel offering a panoramic view of t.he cqutline and canyons. Earlier, developers told the city they would tum this area into a public park if the city annexed the project lite. They al80 had sweetened the deal by offer- ing the rest of the land to the city for open IJ*.?e uae. Frank said the city would proteatCanna-Sandling'adeciaion to alter the view area from a public park to highly marketable lota. BULLETIN BOARD Laguna sets signups for adult education . The Laguna Beach adult education program announced that the fall trimester will begin Monday and end March 9. Registration will be held during the flnt two weeks of the trimester. Most cla89es meet at Laguna Beach High School on Park Ave .. Laguna Beach. For infonnation on clUlel and fees call494-8M6 x231. Musical theater program at UCI . George Coates Perfonnance Worka in original musical theater production of "The Way of How'' with mlnimaliat music tonight at 8 p.m. at the UC Irvine Fine Arta Villace Theater. Ticketa are $6 for ,eneral admillion, $4 f« UCJ students and $5 for other ttudenta, .enion and faculty. Wardrobe session set at Bullock's Can!el-men and women~ learn how to dre. for 1UOLWS at a cocktail and dinner party planned for 8 p.m.. Dec. 6 at Bullock'• South Cout Plua Tea Room In Col&& M-. Barbu. Andreoli, BuJlock'• wardrobe comultant will lecture and demolwtrate wa)'I to build and maximlae your wardrobe. nw ()09l of the ewnm, .. $14.25 for memben and •1& for non·rne,nben. For NRrYatiom and lnformadon. call Bobbi Zane at '880·3329, Rote Parade e:xcunion planned ' Seddw.m Col! ... II rwnin1 epeoee for tnmporta6on and --to &be 1114 ........ Jan. 2 In.,...,.... pg_Ft'Mlaft deeel!tee ....... 30. The,.. for the l'OUM-tlip drtWIAa~tnmtbelilillliGnViejo~eoP Lwll tt7. The bul ..... et l:IO a.a .ad returm by 3 p.m. i -um.n ... ..-....to ... .,....,.,,u...,...,,.. ... ;-~ lnfonDlt6an c:aU Ul-4848. . . . ' . Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Tuelday, NOY9mber 22. 1983 * ~· Mesa panel denies west side condos Ry K.AREN E. KLl!:IN Of .... Olllly,_. • ..., 1t took the Costa Mesa City Council only half an hour at Monday night's meeting to ap- prove a 13-story hotel and 173 c.'Ondornlnium units for deve.lop- ment north of the San Die,io 1'Tet?way. • ,. ' But it took three hours for them to deny a general plan amendment for a relatively small condo project on a 2.4-acre land parcel on the west side of the city. Homeowners living immedi- ately adjacent to the land proposed for west side develop- ment made the difference. The parcel. which belongs to RoUo W. McClellan. Jr .. is next to Canyon Park, north of W. 19th Street and Whittier A venue on the border of Newport Beach and Costa Mt.'S8. It served as a quarry in the early 1940s until it was zoned for low-density residential in the mid-?Os. Since a land development deal for the parcel fell through, McClellan has let the land sit vacant. About 20 nearby residents at- tended the meeting to protest McClellan's latest request that hia parcel be rezoned for me- dium-density residential use. children would not be aafe playing on residential streets. Several residents auggeeted the city purchue McClellan's land and add it to Canyon Park. But Mayor Donn Hall said the purch.ue would be unwt.e, con- sidering future ft.cal conatrainta foraeen for the city. The council voted 3-0 to retain the current, low-density desig- nation for the parcel. but warned residents the McClellana could propoee a development nearly u denae for the parcel under that designation. Vlce Mayor Eric Johnson volun- tarily abstained from the vote becauae resident.I pointed out that McClellan wu treaaurer of hia council campaign. Counc~ F.ct McFarland was absent. Buses take holiday Orange County Transit District buses won't be rolling Thanksgiv- ing Day. Normal weekday service, though, will resume Friday. "We realize that this may cause a little inconvenience," said James Reichert, OCTD general manager, noting that the lack of riders on holidays doesn't justify the ex.: pense of running buses. Buses also will be idle on Christmas and New Year's days. Beginning of e nd? Fourth and fi fth-graders a t Voy- agers Ch ristian School in Hunt- ington Beach size u p a T hanksgiv- ing friend. But that's as fa r as this r e lationship is going to go. T he Oellr ..... -""Lee,., ... bird, reportedly fo und at a junk yard by a churc h me mber, will be dona ted to a need y family for T ha nksgiving dinner , say school o fficia ls. The 15 or so people that testified during the public hearing said they were concerned that the quality of life in their neigh- borhood would disintegrate il the rez.oning were approved. Most of tne homeowners lived on Arbor Street and Whittier Avenue or at the Newport Terrace rondominiwns, just west of the pa.reel in the city of Newport Beach. Be care! ul with turkey day leftovers They said their ocean views would be impaired, their traffic problems would increase and their By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of ... .,..,,... ..... Turkey and stuffing will be the centerpiece of many Thanksgiv- ing feasts on Thursday. But improper handling of the leftovers could result in an unhap- py holiday illn~. Terry Shaffer, infection control nurse at Fountain Valley Com- munity Hospital, said many cases of food poisoning appear at area emergency rooms in the wake of Thanksgiving feasts. i ... ~. -----------.. ~ : -.... ~ ~· . . ' "" ·: ·, ·-. -1~-'-"' .,. ~· i"r"" L~ll •. . '· · Handout more than he bargained for A man trying to do a good turn for a stranger got taken advantage of this month, ponce reports showed. The man gave a $10 check to a stranger in a grocery store parking lot who said he had run out of gas. Wti.n the man got his bank statement recently, he discovered the $10 check hed been rewritten and cashed as a $110 check. He wants hls $100 back. he told police. Thieves apparently used a butter knife to pry open a window et the Crisis Center. located on the eecond floor of the First Methodist Church at 420 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. and steal $790 worth of video camera equipment. stereos and cash some- time Sunday night. . . . Back Bay High School was broken Into over the weet<end and St.772 worth of compote< equipment was stolen. Thieves made otf with a microwave oven and two engraved stopwatches as well. Newport Beach A Newport Beach man reported the theft of a .357 magnum plstol valued at $300 from his home In the the 300 block of Buena Vista. police said. / A Newport Beach woman reported the theft of $4SO in cash and diamond earrings valued at $500 from her wallet stolen from a shopping cart In the Hughes supermarket on Via Lido, police said. A Newport Beach woman reported the theft of $6,656 In houMtlold goods from her hOme In the 1800 block of Sherlngton Monday Laguna Beach A man who exposed himself to a woman In Heister Park at noon Mondeywas gone by the llme Laguna Beech police officers arrived. . . . A "Diamond Beck" mOtOCfOSS bike. valued by Its owner et $250, was stolenfrom a residence In the 1400 block of Temple Hiiis Drive. . . . A juvenile shoplifter wu caught In a downtown store, but the owner refuMd to proeecute the youth. Police took him to the station anyway t>ecauae he was Intoxicated, and turned him over to hie parents. He Iller ran away from home. pallce said. Hun tington Beach A burglary was dlacovered Monday morning at Coutllne College's Peteraon Learning Center. 20861 Farnsworth Lane, Huntington Beach. Entry wu made through a north aide window. The !OM lnctuded com- poters and typewriters valued at $16.000. A Huntington Beech men reported Monday thet hi• grey 1982 Poreche 911SC auto was atolen from a parking place at Peter'• Landing. The lou wu •tlmeted et $30,000. . . . Officials et Hope View School. 17622 Fllntatone Lane. Uked police to Investigate vandalism Incidents. They said 15 to 20 windows had been broken et the echool since Oct. 1. The loss wee estimated at $500. . . . A home was burglarized Sunday on the 19300 block of Waterbury Lane. Entry wu mede through a side window. The loss Included StSO In change and $700 In lewelrv. Fountain Valley Burglars stole 26 tires and rims from three large trallers uMd u temporary headquarters for Safeco lnsurenoe at 17570 Brookhurst St. Losses were put at $2,236. A hungry th~f ;to"le $'400 In caah from e master bedroom at Robin Avenue. Before leaving, the burglars took peanut butter and a soda pop from the refrl~a~or; Thieves entered a home In the 17000 block of Greenleaf Street through e doggle door and took money. guns end radios for a total loss of $595. Vandals slashed two tlret of en euto parked In a carport In the 10000 block of Greenleaf Street. causing $595 In damage. Irvine Police believe a cat burglar struck four times In north lrvlne Monday. prying windows end1 using lock box keye to meke entry. The break-In• were dlacovered In late afternoon, but police thla morning could not estimate the losaes. She said victims of this ailment _<;pmplain of vomiting, diarrhea and painful cramps. "These symptoms can strike within four to six hours after ingesting the bad food.'' Shaffer said. "Sometimes you can pinpoint it right back to the food the person ate." The cause is often traced to meats, poultry, eggs, gravies and stuffings that were left too long at room temperature, she said. According to Shaffer, the cul- prit is the clostridium perfringens genn. When this bacteria begins breaking down food matter, it releases a toxic gas, she said. C.OOking at high temperatures or refrigerating food kills this germ or renders it inactive. But left at room temperature, the germs multiply: At body temperature, a single genn can Meal charity seeking more people to aid If you're hungry and unable to fix your own lunch, National Charity League is looking for you. The league recently took over the Meals on Wheels program from Irvine Mobile Meals. "We want to expand and serve more people," said Gwen Byrd, league president. That's why a new telephone has been installed in the Irvine Senior Center, 3 Sandburg. To get a hot nutritious lunch delivered or if you want to make a donation, the number to call is 786-6870. become 281 trillion genl\S in 24 hours, Shaffer said. This type of food poisoning can kill a guinea pig in 18 hours, and can result in human death if left untreated. High fevei; and severe dehydration are some of the symptoms of this ailment. Shaf!er say there are steps the family cook can take to prevent food poisoning. "The most obvious advice for handling turkey we can offer is to simply wash your hands before and during its preparation," she said. "The other tips aren't as obvious." She said turkey shouldn't be stuffed the night befos:e the meal. In addition, after th e meal is finished. the stuffing should be removed, the turkey de-boned and the meat refrigerated im- mediately. she said. Irvine murder probe snagged By STEVE MARBLE 01-.0.-,Ne11M8'1 An abandoned c.ar that Irvine police had hoped would help them solve the murder of Irvine busi- nesmum....Boyd...Einkel has Jx::e.n returned to Orange County and police adm1t their search for the car's mystery driver has hit a dead end. Finke l's missing Honda Prelude was found m a Monta.na wilder- ness more than two weeks ago and a team of detectives spent days unsu~fully tracking the car's driver. Police believe the driver of the car may be the person who fatally bludgeoned Finkel and stuffed hi.s dead body m the truck of a dark blue C..dillac parked in the garage of the busin~'s Lockhaven Circle home. Finke l was killed Oct. 16 though his body was not found for eight days. The motive behind the brutal k.illing remains a mystery. Lt. Bob Lennert said the team of detectives talked with several people in Montana who recall seeing the car but remember little about its driver. Lennert said one person described the driver as a tall man with collar-length blond hair. The man is thought to be in his mid to late-20s. The 1983 Honda, Lennert said, appears that it was in at least one accident. He said the car's interior contained nothing more re- markable than fast-food wrap- pers. The car was hauled by truck back to Irvine late last week. Lennert said detectives stopped at service stations along the route, asking attendants if they re- member the car. Nobody did. Lennert said. Irvine police are continuing to search for ii man whose picture was found inside Finkel's home. Police said they do not know who the man in the snapshot is nor if he is linked to the slaying. A Garden Grove fry cook whose picture also was found in the h ouse was questioned by police last month but cleared the next day after passing a lie detector test. ~-----.. "~ '' ' . . . . . About 100 meals per week are delivered to the elderly. the handicapped or to anyone who can't fet out to the grocery. Meals cost 2.25 but are free to the needy . Car be lo nging to Irvine murder victim fo und m Mont a na~ returned to Irvine in U-Haul tr uck. .,:.ff .. ' '· -. " l J ,.~al"J • • .. _ . ... • J ... Warming trend due Wednesday Coastal T emperatures l SLel!ooacy I. " 11 II 72 ea 11 ., ... 4• :sa 41 ae 11 ea .. 21 41 SI .. 42 15 47 IO 17 74 12 13 .a .. Ill SURF RIPIRT J With the approaching holday ..eon we would ltke to t•• this opportunity to thank our fl'tenda end cuatomera for the goodwtH and loyllty thlt h .. helped to bulld our buafnela · bigger and better..,.,., yeer. Ace,...._ ... L .. 1 ... , 17th & Irvine, Wfttcliff Ploaa, Newport Beach 642·3 310 \ ·-----· L I I I .. NE' Orange Coa1t OAIL Y PILOT/TuMday, NoV9mber 22, 1983 STOCKS "91f"\ ,..,.. ~..... .,_.., t' I """ f •o-'f\\I 11 I "ft\ l 1~¥' ( ~" NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS OUOtAllOl'lll INCi uot 1RAOUI OH !Ht NIIW YOl\K MIUWl8,, PACl'1C. POW llOlllON, "'IAOll ANO CINCIHNA11 STOOi\ lll(;llANOUI ANO """OIH1!0 II\' rnr NA&U INS llNPl !>••·· "" P f "o' CIO"' U>Q ~•Ito"\ ,..,.., " I; f\d'\ 4. lov-t nq +AU"~ Nt I •• ' .,,, t .... " .. f h~ "'91~ Ht1I' f.J I Nh t ,,..\t t "" ... In Npl r• t i,(J\ C•o~ l "°" DOw JOnes Final Up 7.01 Cloelng 1,271.11 BalNEll BRIEfl .................................................. ~! .. AT&T off spring greeted with Wall Street bidding By lbe Anodlled Pren . NEW YORK -The eight offspring of American! Telephone & Telegraph Co. have been given a rouam,! reception with a mirumum of problems on Wall Street. The• ejght telephone companies-to-be made their stock-market, debuts Monduy in preparation for the breakup of the nation'Jl. largest corporation. By far the most heavily traded Big Board' stock was the "new" AT&T. ltopened at $19a share.and later slipped to $1 8. with more than 8 million shares changing hands. $6 rnillion a warded in Lilly suit COLUMBUS. Ga. -A federal Jury has awarded $6 : million in damages to a man who sued Eli Lilly and Co. saying. his mother died from taking its arthritis drug Oraflex. The . company says it will appeal. The trial was the first in a series of suits against Lilly, which acknowledges it did not report ' deaths In Europe linked to the medication before it waa: approved for use in the United States. I Fife m en indicted in tax fraud • NEW YORK -Five businessmen have been indicted in what a prosecutor called the largest case oC tax fraud in U.S. history A federal grand jury said in a 63-a>unt indictment returned Monday that the men set up more than $130 millioo in phony income tax shelters for 88 people, including songwriter Henry Mancini and actor Sidney Poitier Man ville seeks company split NEW YORK -Manville C.Orp. has asked perm.i&<iion of the U.S. Bankruptcy C.Ourt to split into two companies as a means of settling thousands of asbestos-related lawsuits that Manville said could oost it $1 billion. Lawyers for asbestos claimants opposed Monday's filing as "illegal and WlCOnstitu- tional," and asked Bankruptcy Court Judge Burton Li.fla.nd to bar Manville from seeking the needed approval of crediton for the reorganization pl.an. Lifland did not say when he would rule on the motion GOLD QUOTATIONS lly the A1eocleted PN11 NEW VOllK (AP) Ho•. 22 WHAT AMEX DID NEW YORK IAPI -· n AOllanteel Oec:tlneo u~ Tol8l lt1.-1 Newl\lolls New tows METALS -... :U7 111 21l l:JI 16 •• HEW YORI( fAP) -Sf>OI l>Otltwroi.t ....... Of-fodly c:...., . ~ C9'11 • pound, "s -tlMllOM. C...., • 83.~ '*''I !*"pound. NY Co1N1 apot month CloMO Mon. Leeof • 21'>-27 centa •pound. ZIM • •t centa o POUnCI. --na .... oll1'3 ....._ W .... ~lb ~-81-epound.H.Y . ...._, • as..G.00-IS50.00 S* ..,. II> llW.. "1.-YO<ll. .... ""-• $392 00.'39.S 00 0-11<: IMrellent tr~-. N.Y SILVER STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT SYMBOLS DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORK. IAPI -Fine! 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