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Home My WebLink About1983-12-08 - Orange Coast PilotTHI UBANGI· COAST THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1883 I Autumn in New.port h 's nol ('Xa('tly likt> t'all in :\t•\\' EnglaJtd. but even Southf'rn California can provide a display .,of Boy, 6, describes. night of murder By JEFF ADLER Of lhe DallJ Plk>I 91aH A 6-year-old boy calmly told an Orange County Superior Court jury Wednesday that he had seen his father, Rene Flores Dayco, poised over his mother's still body with a knife the night she and the boy's grandmother were killed in their Huntington Beach home in 1982. As his father sobbed, unable to face his young son. David Dayco also demonstrated for jurors - using an ink pen -how his father held the knife that night. He also recalled seeing blood spattered about his older sister's bedroom, which she shared with her grand- mother. The boy's testl mon y. along with that of his 8-vear-old sister. came on the openi ng day of Dayco's double-murder trial in Santa Ana. The 42-year-old mechanic's help- er is charged with killing both his 27-year-old estranged wife, Shirley. and her 65-year-old mother, Amelia Harbulak. Besides the two murder charges. Dayco also is charged with burglary and robbery stem- ming from the J une 14. 1982 killings. Ir convicted of first degree murder, he faces a possible death penalty sentence. In his opening statement, Prosector Tom Goethals re- counted for the jury how Dayco had gruesomely used a butcher's knife and a meat cleaver to hack the two women to death in the home at 14592 Sunnycrest Lane near the Westminster Mall. He then gathered up his three sleep- ing children and fled to Mexico where he was arrested June 18. The children were not harmed. Goethals said that Dayco stabbed his wife between 30 and 40 times before sexually mutilat- 1See BOY. Page A2 t Coleco can't harvest enough cabbage dolls OC r e tailers can't l<eep up with demand By CHRISTINE DECKER Of the Delly Piiot tt•lf As Cabbage Pat.ch fever sweeps across the country into the Orange Coast. suppliers are scrambling without much success to get as many of the moon-faced dolls for Christmas aa possible. Al though 67 ,000 Cabbage Patch Kids arrived In Los Angeles Wednesday morning. most area stores report shipments will be slim, if they come at all. Gemco, a large seller of toys at several locations in Orange Coun- ty, will begettlngonlyslxdolblper store each week. They'll be sold at a firat-come, lirst-&et'Ved basis. ''That's just a drop in the buck<:_ti compa!:_cd to the dema~d. Wt've never ~ anything hke thrs." G~ vke president Recd Buffington said. "The Hula-Hoop was a similar craze but not Uke this.'' _ Another large toy dealer, Toy City. is unsure whether any more of the coveted dolls will arrive at their stores before Christmas, acrording to Emma Landon, Santa Ana store manager. Cheap Charlie's in Huntington Beach held a drawing Tuelday to give away 20 free Cabbage K.id8. About 7 ,000 people particlpated- mo9t of whom stopped in the •tote to buy 90mething. Shortly 'after the drawlnl was over, Coleco, the New York manu- facturer of the doll, called the owners of Cheap Charlie'• and promised several mon shJpmenta before Christmas. "Thf'y thought we were IO creative i'"'81ving the dolls atlay. ISet CABB.(~E PATCH, Pa1e Al) His heroism was for the bird You've hea0\~ ~f .out on a limb. Well, Glenn <.'Onn~ted ~tiler with the bird.'s owners, Dollie Miller went out~ ledge to save an exotic bird, Villa and her boyfriend Mark Greene tn Costa "I noticed these blue and gold tail feathers out Mesa. of one of our windows." said Millc•r, office assistant The macaw, named Can Cun, took off during at Cochrane, Chase and Livingston Advertising1n an outing lO Te Winkle Park in Costa Mesa. "The bird was shaking and looked S<.'ared and · st sick about it. I guess her wings weren't clipped Irvine.." · ~"We sear<.'hed for her for two days. We were cold. So I got up on the roof with a broom stick and en h. All we could do was call Cost.a Mesa prodded the bird to get on It, I had a friend ho. Id AnimalSRV~· •es and hope someone would find it," onto my pants so I wouldn't fall. It was three said Villa. " stories down,'' said Miller. 20. The P, amanian bird is valued at about He finally got the bird to climb on his arm and $1,500. Sin Villa and Greene purchased her last he took it inside and fed it peanuts and water. May. she's become a beloved family pet. "I knew it was somebody's pet and they must Villa was elated to have her flighty pet be very worried about it," said MiUer. returned. She gave Miller a $100 reward which A call to the Missing Animal Hotline quickly he said he will use for Christmas presents. COUNTY IDITION ORANGE COUNTY . CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS imprcssiv~· seasonal ~o loring as shown here in the parking lot of Smith International, Inc. New college board acts on rehiring By PHIL SNEIOERMAN 01 the OallJ l'itot tla" Three new Coast Community College District trustees took of- fice Wednesday night and im- mediately set out to ma~e good on their campaign promises. Conrad Nordquist, Na ncy Pollard and Armando Ruiz were elected Nov. 8, pledging to rear- range district spending policies and to work toward rehiring teachers who were laid off earlier this year. The new trustees had prepared an· agenda for their first meeting. Among the proposals adopted Wednesday night were: • A 45-day moratorium on out-of-district travel. unless is it approved by the board or board president or costs the district . · nothing; • Employment of a special counsel to advise the board on legal matters, particularly the rescinding of administrative con- tracts extended last month by the lame duck board; • Development of a plan for re-employment of laid-off district teachers ancl non-teaching stajf. The trustees voted to postpone decisions on employing a manage- ment consulting firm and on rescinding the contracts extended by the lame-duck board. The five-member board over- sees Orange Coast. Golden West and Coastline colleges. plus PBS television station KOCE Channel 50. The new trustees joined hold- over board members Richard Olson and George Rodda Jr. The Nov. 8 election signaled a shift in power on the governing board. Two incumbent trustees were unseated in the voting. and a third veteran trustee chose not to run again. The three new trustees had been supported during the cam- paign by district teachers. who were angered by the layoffs of more tlian 100 full-time teachers and administrators last spring. (Some have since been rehired.) Many district teachers attended Wednesday's meeting in a large auditoirum at Orange Coast and applauded loudly at each motion made by the newcomers. (See COLLEGE, Page A2> HB kitchen accident sparks fire A cooking accident triggered a fire that caused $45,000 damage to a Huntington Beach home Wednesday. firefighters said . There were no injuries. Fire Department information officer Birgit Davis said the occu- pant, John Castle, was not at home at 2:39 p.m. when the blaze in his four-bedroom townhouse at 15441 Cascade Lane was reported. According to Davis, 13-year-old Mary Osborne was home alone, cooking trench fries on the stove. While she was talking on the telephone in another room. the oil caught tire. Davis said. The blaze spread through the kitchen and to an adjoining gar-. age, doing $30,000 in structural• damage and $15,000 damage to contents. The teen-ager escaped an4 H • Oellr .... ...,...Be.,_h_.u,111 called firefighters from a neigh-Firemen battle blazing house on Sugar Drive in untmgton ac . bor's residence. Co~puter fou1-uP1 slows space returii: SPACE CENTER, Houston ertial Measuring Unit al.lo failecS._, (AP) -Columbia and its six Columbia has two redundan~ crewmen were forced to delay IMUs, both of which were work· their return to Earth this morning ing. when commander John Young Mission Control said it delay~ reported a computer failed after the ..touchdown becauae it did not the shuttle was jolted by the firing fully undersiand the problem al• of a control jet just 4th hours critical time when it had to give before the planned landing. the crew the go..head to c:k>ee the The utronauu were In no payload doon and prepare for t.he immediate danger. Only one com-engine firing that would start~.,· ·puter wu out, and Columbia has shuttle bllck toward Earth. four otlwn, any one of which "We have waved off a la~- coukl IUide the ah.ip to a 1afe for th.la momlng." Million Con landlnl. The computers operate said. "We need time to wtnc llapa and other 1peceshlp undentand the p~lem bef cn~ control IUJ'facft dwinl re-entry. we commit to re~try." • t At pre11 ume, controllen were Columblawaatohavelanded~! contiderinc a landlna at Edwards • deeert runway at Edwardl ;et~ Air Foree a.. eometime ttua 7:59 a.m. aft.er a IUCltWlful 101' altemoon. orbltal million ln which Whllt 1pedall1u aMlyied the utronauu rMped • oo.anaa f computer falh.fe, 1 suldance and• lcience data ti\~ the Spece ~~ navigation •Y'otem called an ln-workshop ln the C8f10 bay. ~ !Ii ~t Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, December 8, 1983 ff worst comes, Irvine will be ready Disa te r drill provides e ffective test o f c ity's n e w emer gen cy o pe r a tions cente r "' ~ ANDREA ADELSON Ol"'-O....,'t!Ma1.it v Flre .whipped by 60 mph San la ,\ts winds destroyed at least 700 homes in lrvme, fordng the «:Pure and evDt·uauon of the Mtire exclusi vt> Northwood v1l- Jefle Wednesday. "iMiraculousJy, 110 <>n t' died m the firestorm caused by children play - iwl w1rh matches and spread by roof fires hopscotching from house ro house 1ufl'h1rcv-f1ve suffered minor in- JUries 1ii the blazC', already being t'alled the worst in c'Ounly history t least 500 Or;mge Countv f1ghrers were called in io rle tht' fire But the.v rolled up their hoses and retracted their ladders at noon and brok e for lunch. An unexpe<·ted thundershowE'r doused the firt'. So ended a disaster ur1ll Wednesday lO test how <I new Emergem·y Operations Center m the Irvine police de partment wbuld o perate in a real catas trophe. The spet:ial command t-enter was esta blished after a makeshift center performed less than ade- quately during a real emergenc:y 111 last spring's floods, Lt Bob Lennert said "For the first time out, w e were 1Huntington teachers ~assail pay talk delays I I :91. ROBERT BAR KER : ol 11>e D•llr Pllol Sl•H ' ! About 100 leat'hers have t.a ken J to t he picket line lO protest st.ailed 1l·9r tract negouations in lhe Hunt- i ing ton Beach City (ele mentary) f Sfhool D1stm:t. l ,Ohv1a Gaddini. president of the j 2/6-member Hunungton Beach j Elementary Teachers Association, ! cl.aims district negotiators have I dl'egged their feet after makmg an t iOeltiaJ pay offer of 3.5 percent. l The teachers association re- quested a 19 percen t pay increase I ih their miuaJ proposal last Janu- : ary. ; 1 "I'd hke to see action -soon," ; u:ustee Brian G arland said I Wednesday "I'm unhappy that , l)(;gOtiations took this Jong and : unless something happens soon. ; I'm going to recommend that we go to rounctlthe-clock nego- tiations. Perhaps the more tired people get, the more reasonable they will become " But Garland said both the district, which recently gave man- agement employees a 5 percent pay increase (and indicated teachers will ge t at least the same offer) and teachers have room to negotiate . Garland. who said teachers have never struck, de- clared he is "confident'' that reason will prevail on both sides. Union president Gadinni said Tuesday her organization wants to rai~ the basic pay of beginning te achers from the $15,000 range to $1 8,000 a year. Distrirt officials say teachers da'lared an impasse after the initial offer. A mediation session 1s scheduled this week. Teacher representatives con- tend the district currently has "an unusually high" reserve of $2.6 million -16.5 percent of the district) budget. They say if the district should retain a normal reserve of 5 percent. 1t would have about $1.8 million available, presumably for teacher salaries. "It's a ma tter of dollars and sense," teacher Rebbie Bates told the five school board members after Tuesday's de monstration. "We know yo·u have the dollars. When are you going to get some sense?" ................................................ 111!1 ...... I j i BULLETIN BOARD I ,.,_ ____________________________________________________ ..,. , J very happy with the net results," he said. Thl' CXl'rt:ISl', "the wurst we t'Ould think of Lo for<:e us to the maximum," w as staged only on paper and v ia tele phone, Lennert said. And it did unt'Over a few une xpt.."Cted hitches which police didn't anlit1palc. Pohcc found they needed more run11ers to ferry fresh information to those manning a phone bank, rl-ce iving calls from frantiC' t•1tizens, he said. In addition , polil'e decided they should knock a hole in the wall bet ween the command center and the phone bank, to ~ notes through. And a bit of confusion ensued when police and fire chiefs tried to find a burning house or a street that needed closmg T he 1 wo agen<.'ies discovered they use two diffe rent sets of maps. oriented a bit di!ferenlly. City maps show Northwood directl y north In fact. the city is s ituated at a 45 degree angle and fire maps indicate true north, with Northwood 1n a rorner. Fire maps will prevail in lhe ruture. "That doesn't sound like much. and normally it doesn't make any difference, until we have a joint operation," Lennert said. In addition, police learned their breaking point -when to ask for help. "The fire only lasted three . •' . . , . .. . ; .. •• ,.,.·.-.' • ...... 4.. • ' • • ~ ; • • ,, ~:JI . • .. ~ :. tJ :J'l"f ~ '°~ /. ••;~· t I.' ' " J ,• I t •" t ,. ' : •, L •; : : • • •, "j • • • • .., .. : -' hours. but thl' st"Cur1ty problt•m goes on for a Wt'<'k, as we found In the Anaheim fire," said Battalion Chief Steve Whitaker, one of 18 0Cf1t·1als whouc tually watched th<' disaster ~'«!nario unfold Others included publk works people, caUed In to adjust wate r prt:ssure. and a t'Ommunity developme nt director who provided the evacu- ation center at Irvine High School. Poli<.-e discovered they would exhaust their resources quickly m a majOr disaster. "(f it's countyw1de, we will probably have to work with the shift we've got because (additional officers) won't be able to come in and communications will be out," Lennert said. Irvine 1s fortunate to have a special bat'kup resoun-e in itS back yard El Toro Manne ·eorps Air Station rommanders volunteered 30 Mannes to divert Northwood traffic Wednesday, at least on paper, he said. "I was kind of impressed ," Whitaker said of thl' first of mock disaster drill planned to test emergency preparedness The emerge ncy opcra uons center, quartered in a ma p-f1lll'd room in the rear of the station. Ls equipped with its own ela'tncal generator , separate phone lint&, and an endless list of resources to answer questions, such as, "where we would go to produce 300 meals on short notice," Whitaker said They tried Carl's Jr. .. ,.' ·-·· .. , ~ . ~,,;. t· #' I • • i -,• . <·'' ···~: ~ ,. "'" Irvine Co. president on cable TV tonight The December Village Forum will feature a teleVISed . interview with Irvine Co. President Tom Nielsen tonight at 7:30 on '" Commuruty Cab1evis1on Channel 3. He le n a nd Willia m McTaggert say their anchor has been in dryd ock at traile r park for decades. Nielsen wiU discuss hlS first year with the development firm , and discuss the future plans of the company. ·' The Village Forum is composed of lrvlne homeowner , •1 association representatives ,, Ski patrol director to speak tonig ht Old anchor's 'twin' rests at trailer park r " " • Tom Battenberg, the Western Regional Director of the ·' · National Ski Patrol, will be the guest speaker at the lrvlne Siu .' · ·Association's general meeting tonight at 7:30 lit Turtle Rock , Community Park. .. ' Battenberg will be discussing "The Other Side of Skiing" in a presentation that wlll include information on ski safety, training ski •' patrollers, and preparation for the ski season. In addition, a special film on helicopter skiing in Candada will be shown. The park is located at the comer of Sunny hill and Turtle Rock Drive further information on the free discussion can be obtained by l ' ' calling Kevin Keating. at 660-385 l. ( J lj ~ 'J loliday d e pression topic of worksho p .. Holiday depression will be the topic of a free community "· • workshop scheduled Saturday by Gold and Associates, Ltd., Hypnotherapy and Counseling Center. The program runs from 10 ' ~.m. to noon at the center, 9550 Warner Ave .. Suite 250, Fountain Valley. The workshop will be conducted by Linda M. J ohnson and abrina Salayz, who are practicing counselors. Space is limited and pre-registration is required. To register, fall 964-3553 . Be ta Sigma Phi meeting slated The executive board of the Orange C.oast California Council , ta Sigma Phi. wiU meet Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at Billy Mitche ll's cacia Restaurant, 12911 Euclid Ave., Garden Grove. Following the meeting members will celebrate the hoUday ason wj th a champagne brunch and a gift exchange. By STEVE MARBLE °' IM Oallr ,llol llaH A huge barnacle-covered anchor hoisted from Newport Harbor this week by a team of scuba divers may not be such a rare find after all. The l ,500-pound anchor was pulled from 25 feet of water off the tip of the Balboa Peninsula Tuesday and towed to the Orange County She riff's Harbor Patrol dock whe re officials marvelled at the reli c and its historical possib1ht1es. An expert was being sought to inspect the find. But Newport Beach resident Bill McT aggart says the sheriff's department doesn't need to look far. He claims he has an identical anchor sitting in front of his Newport Boulevard trailer park. "Yeah, it's just sitting on the grass in front of my home. It's been there sint-e a bout l948." says the> 90-yt>ar-old trailer park owner The a nchor, In fact, gave Mc·Taggart inspiration for naming his trailer t'Ourt. It's t'alled Anchor Trailer Park. "My understanding is the a nl'hor came from a lumber ship Oops/I e're Not ls ten Ing ••. Due to technical problems. 1he Dai ly Pilot's "We're Listening" phone line 1s temporanly out of service The Pilot apolog11ell l0 readers who tried LO caU on this line and received no answer o~ .. o;;;t... Monoer·f'•.O•r 11 '°" oo no1 n••• rov• 11•0•• D~ ~JO pm Cllll t>elOre Ip m •nd your copy ••II o• dllW9<.0 S•lu•O•r •"o lluNl•r 11 r ou dO "°' tK 9'\te ~°''' 'COii 171' 7 • m C<llf IMIOr• tO • m -VO'JI coo., .. t)e-.0 We hope the line wiU be repaired 900n so that you can contJnue to provide valuable mpul on what you like and dtsliket bout the PiloL In the meanume. If iOmethingconcerNyou about the paper, pleuecalloneof our regular orfice numbers and the operator will refer you to the appropriate editor ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L lchwerta Ill Publill'lef Chay Dow.-, Rarmond MecLeen Ed110t and Asslttanl ContrOllef 10 lhe Pu~r ......... c ... ~ . ..,,, ......... etr• ... ••n~ Ch 1na'AfM1l I 1~ Al ...... , ...... -· llAJN OPPICI l30 w..t Bey 81 • Coll• MMe. CA M .. --&o.. l&eq. Cot11 ...... CA tleM Oooyng111 IMJ Orenge Goeet PvblllNla ~ No "'"' a1011 ... lllu611111ona. edllorlt l "l•lltr or -·-· ,...,, ,,.., 111 ••oduGld .,.,_ .... ""-°' COVfrlfllt - that sank off the end of the Newport Pier when 1ts load shifted around 1800,'' explains McTaggart. McTaggart says his anchor is the carbon copy of the eight-foot specimen lifted out of the ha rbor this week by the dive team. "The way 1t was told to me was that this lumber ship sat down there in the water and over the years all but the anchor. its cham and the keel vanished. "I guess it used to be a prime s pot for catching bait. But the fishermen would gel their nets caught on the stuff so they finally had it lifted out," recalls McTag- gart. • --------- I CONTINUED ITORlll COLLEGE BOARD ... From Page A 1 In un unusual movt.', Nordqui.'it was selected unan1mou~ly as board president. Traditionally, new members are not selected for this post. Ruiz was chosen as vice president. Supporting the rutbac:k in out-of-district truvel, Nordquist said It was nec-essury because of the financ·ial d1fhc.·ulues now fac- ing the district. ''I'm concerned about sharing the responsibility for the (financial) health of our district," he said. The trustees voted to hire a special counsd , Larry Agran. Agran, who also 1s mayor of Irvine, will ~ paid $1 00 a hour, not to exceed $5,00U a month, fo r a period not to exceed 90 days. Trustee Olson questioned whe ther the d1stnc·t 's own full -time attorney. John Laut.sc:h, 1:ould provide some of the same advice Polla rd answered that Agran would consider some mat- ters that affect LaulSCh. because Lautsch was one of the admims- trators givl•n a 1 hree-year t'Onlral·t by the lame-dul·k board. ·The m•w trust&-s also proposed hiring an outside consultant. Evans Management Services of Santo Monica. The firm would • help the truslt.'<'8 n 1rry out their ple<:lge to scrutinize the district's funding ot KOCE Channel 50 and the cost-effec::tivenetiS of Coastline College. The hiring of the management firm was tabled for one week, however. aft~r Trustee Rodda suggc:swd additio nal bids be sought. Rodda alJ:K> suggested the board wait ont· week before takin.g steps to rescir1d the extended and new t·ontracts gra nted last month to nine administrators. Including the prl'Sid<.•nlS of thl· three colleges and the prt'Sidt>nt of KOCE. Rodda suggt·sted that the ad- ministra tors bl• given the chance lo voluntarily have their contracts l'Ul back to two years. lo avoid. poss1bll· lit1gauon Although the distn t•l l'Ould nol require this cutbatk , Rodda asked that 1t be offered "in lhe m tt•resl of peace and harmony" within the district r inally. the new trustees proposed d11velupment of a plan to rehire l;.11d-off district employees with the funds currently rec..-eJVed by thl.' rollegc district. Nordquist said ht'.' hopes the rehiring can take plat'e "by spring or June at the latest." BOY TESTIFIES ... Fr om Page A2 1ng her body. Then, he turned his attention to his mother-in-law and attacked her with a meat cleaver in the closet where she was hiding. he said. Chief Deputy Public Defender Thomas McDonald told jurors in his opening statement that Dayco does not dispute his involvement in the killing$. "Never once did he say he hadn't done it. It did take place," the defense attorney said. Hiscommentsindicat.ed that the defense is aimed at avoiding a death penalty sentence for Dayco. A friend of Dayco's, Paul Ven- tura, identified the meat cleaver used in the killing$ as comi.ng from his home in Temple City. Ventura said Dayco was renting a room from h im in J une 1982 and had been drinking, approximately five cans of beer. the night the killings occurred. Ventura also testif1P<f th:H hP awoke ear ly in the morning of June 14 and encountered Dayco, who was packing his clothes. The de fenda nt had blood on hlS face from a scratch and a spot of blood on his sleeve, he said. According to tatunony pres- ented during Dayco's preliminary hearing in West Orange County Murucipal Court in September 1982, Dayco confessed to killing his wife because sh e was seeing another man. The same witness to whom he confessed, h is former sis- ter-in-law, also testified during the pre liminary hearing that in the Phillipines, where she and Dayco grew up, men customarily beat and kill the ir wives if they go out with othe r men. The trial, m Judge Fran<.·1sco Briseno's <.•ourtroom, is scheduled to resum(' today CABBAGE PATCH ... From PageA1 they' re going to send several more shipments. We're not sure e xactly how many or how we'll be selling them," said owner Lenny Small Small said he's been m the toy business 35 years and l'Ompared this year's Cabbage Kid craze to the Hula-Hoop and the Scrabble> word game hysteria m the 50's. "I could sell as many Scrabble games in February as I could in December. It'll be the same with this doll ," he said. The Toy Shop. 3101 E. Coast Highway m Corona del Mar, gets 35 caHs per week for the doll. "We're trying to get as many as we can. We've never seen any - thing like this. l think a lot of the hyste ria 1s from the parents. They've want to be the fi rst to givt: their child one." said Michele Ta llman, Toy Shop clerk. Toy Junction, 14370 Culver Drive in lrvme. has a w aiting !isl for 70 dolls. They're expecting only 12 dolls before Christmas They've sold 24 since April. ~we saw the dolls at a toy show in Pomona in April and we -like most of the vendors there -didn't hke them so we d idn't order tha t ma ny and Coleco didn'l manufac- ture that many." said Sylvia Sanchez, Toy Juncuon assistant manager Thc• dolls art' round-fal·ed with hol)l'ful·looking button eyes, yarn hair. with a soft SOC'k-hke body Thl'~ t'Ome in a boy or girl models, in either white or blat'k "skin:· They're about lht' size of a real baby and wear disposable cliapers and todd ler doth<.'S. Sanchez thinks thev've become so popular because of their ugla- nt'SS. "They'rl' so ugly, they're cute . You kmd of foe!, sorry for them. They're so popular. mothers have even tried bribing me for one. They call on the phone crymg bet·ausc they've just got to have one. It's sad. That's not what Christmas should be like." Sanc- hez said. Cabbage Patch Kids aren't the only child's gi ft that's in short supply this hohday season. Care Bears, GI J oe dolls, Star Wars fig ures and the Knight Rider talking car are also among the difficult-to-find toys "[guess there 's going to be a lot of IOUs under the tree this year,·· Sa nchez said. For hundreds of years, the colors and textures found on the Isle of Skye, a small island off the coast of Scotland, I have been the inspiration for great works of art. These masterpieces have been created, however, nm with a brush, paint and Canvas, but rather with shuttle, bobbin and wool. -. 119 raahlon bland ~ewport Beach (714) lS9·1622 4728 Admlrah~ 'l''!>' ~f arlna del Rey' {2 3) 823· 4955, • ~' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, December 8, 1983 ~ Mesa council By KAREN E. KLEIN Of .... 0.., ..... ._ approve~ p .arking, mulls crossing guardt, concerts are acheduled at the amphitheater. crou ma;or lhoroughfarea such aa Bristol and Baker when the project wa. approved he would be willing The pennit'a expiration date ls the same aa one streets to get to the .chool. to provide funding for croaing guards when ~ granted to Costa Mesa lfiah School earlier th.ta year. Free achoo! bus 1ervice was canceled during addition was completed. ~ ·~ Councilwoman Nonna Hen.zos voted against the funding cutbacka a few years ago, Dennen said, and But Mayor Donn Hall said he felt repreeenta- resolution because she said nolae at the gaa station some parents cannot foot the $15 per month per child tives from C.J. Segerstrom & Sona would be willing A request from representatives of a parent-teacher group sparked the City Council to begin a review of the need for crossing guards at Cost.a Mesa's achools. would bother nearby residents. tee for bua rides. todllcUll providing funding for the guards before thi The council d~ted city staff members to reeearch funding alternatives and determine whether the city can provide croaing guards during achool hours on especially hazardous streets. At the council meeting, two parents with project is completed. ' children in Bear Street School asked the council to In early November, she said, two children were Rather than voling to putcr<*ing guards at Bellr place crossing guards at the i.ntenections of Bear and Injured in an accident whilecrouing Paularino. Street School, however, Hall suggested initiating the Paularino Avenue and Bear and South Cout Drive. "The accident just made (the problem) all the city-wide study. "lf we h••t make a quick dedaitm w more evident, and has made us more concerned now ~-.. e want to help ensure the safety of our than ever," Bennett said. Both children are recover-here we will be Inundated with requests (from other The council alao voted 4-1 Monday to approve a permit for off-site parking for Pacific Amphitheater patrons at a gas station on the comer of Fair Drive and Fairview Road. children traveling to and from .chool," Donna achb<>l.a)," he said. ' '' Bennett told the council. Bear Street School la i.ng. Alhough the Costa Mesa City Council haa loaa However, the permit will be good only through the end of this year -a period during which no unique, she said, becauae it is not located within a A new addition to the South Coaat Plaza Mall held the policy that achool districta should pro~ tract of homes but near the inter1eetlon of several west of Bear Street will only wonen the problem. funds for crossing guards, cities such u Huntington heavily traveled streets. Bennett said. Beach, Newport Beach and Irvine provtde guards for Chilctn>n Wl'lking or ridinfl bikes to school must Developer Henry Segerstrom told the council achool croesings. "' Stabbing told at Dale sex trial Defense calls guitarist 's ex-wife to testify about club incident Guitarist Dick Dale's former wife. J eannie Grimmett. testified in Orange County Superior Court Wednesday about events sur- rounding the stabbing of the general manager of Dale's Hunt- ington Beach nightclub. the Rendezvous ll. Grimmett told jurors consider- ing I :.! felon) d111u niulestation and oral copulation charges lodged against her 46-year -old former husband that an alter- cation led to the knifing of Richard Brown. the Rendezvous U's general manager who had sided with Dale during the bitter battle between Dale and his Mesa c~r repairman Nickertz dead at 84 Joseph Nickertz. a Costa Mesa car dealer and repainnan for 26 years, died Tuesday at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach after suffenng a heart attack. He was 84 . Nickertz was born in Germany and emigrated to the U.S. with his family at age 9. He opened his first auto repair shop on Figueroa Street in Los Angeles in 1917. Later, he started a towing and repair service. In 1947. Nickeru opened the Nickertz Studebaker Dealership and in 1957 he opened the only Mercedes-Benz dealership in Or- ange County. He closed that dealership in 1966 and joined Dan Cunha at Dan's Automotive Service in Costa Mesa. where he continued to sell cars until his death. N1ckertz is survived by his wife. Jane: hlS son, Peter. of Costa Mesa: daughters Nancy Conley, of Boulder City, Nev .. Sally Jo Rose, of Santa Ana Heights. and Kathy Smith of San Diego; and a sister, Helen Ryan. of Los Angeles. He was a member of Amigos Viejos of the Santa Ana Country Club for 30 years and the Or::mge County chapter of the Auto Deal- ers Association of Southern Cali- fornia. Services will be private. ex-wile for control of the n ight- club. Oddly. Grimmett was called asa dl'fense witness by Dale's at- torney. Michael Quigley. Dale has contended since his arrest that the molestation charges he 1s facing were trumped up by hisex-w1fe to get even with him. Dale, whose real name 1s Rich- ard Anthony Monsour, rose to prominence in the 1960s as one of the originators of surf guitar music. His band was known as Dick Dale & The Del-Tones. The fonner teen idol stands accused of sexually molesting the 13-year-old daughter of his Balboa Peninsula neighbors. '.fhe six sexual encounters are alleged to have occurred in Dale's house, once owned by King Camp Gillet- te. during July and August of 1981 . The girl, now 15 and living in St George, Utah, earlier re- counted for jurors how Dale had encouraged her to engage in sex acts with him even though she didn't want to. However, the girl said Dale never used any force on her. The trial, now in its second week, is scheduled to resume in Judge James Turner's Santa Ana - courtroom today. No cause for alar01; it's only love Two young lovers kissing in the front seal ot a parked van 1n Huntington Beach were confronted by police officers who had been called to the scene by a worried neighbor The neighbor told poltce he saw a 101 of "1ump1ng around" In the front seat and was afraid someone was being hurt Police reported tne .two lovers were excited. but not 1n1ured Burglars broke into a residence near Golden West College by smashing out e v .1dow and took $5,500 worth ol 1ewelry A resident on the ~900 block of Hell Avenue nohhed police that the apart- ment building she lives in was snaking and that she could hear glass breaking. Officers said the noise was being made by an upstairs tenant who was preparing to move out and was breaking Items he no longer wanted. Fountain Valley A vandalism 1nc1dent was reported Wednesday on the 9700 block of Finch Avenue. A man told police he saw 1everal people using a wooden slick to write In freshly paved asphalt. The damage 1111~ ~''!mated at $200. A brown 1964 Voll<wagen was burglarlzed tale Tuesday or early Wednesday while parked on the 11200 block ol Ward Street A car stereo and speakers were remo11ed The loss was estimated at $300 -.. A woman residing on Suzette River Circle reported Wednesday that someone stole a woman's watch from her purse while she was at a local exer~1se studio The loss was estlmaled at $150 A 12-year-old boy living on the t8200 block of Santa Joanana Circle fold police Wednesday that his black Huffy Cruiser bicycle had been stolen from the family garage. The loss was estimated at $90 Irvine A witness to a $500 robbery ol an Irvine Alpha Beta market in June picked out a San Diego County man as the bandit In a live lineup at county 1a1I Wednesday. Sgt. Dick Bowman said Terry L Huston. 34, Is suspected In at least 12 Orange County, holdups. a sheriff's deputy said Costa Mesa Bedsheets valued at St ,919 were stolen from a supply room at Costa Masa·s Roadway Inn. t400 Bristol St.. sometime early Wednesday. Police said a window screen had been removed from the store room A new Honda Accord was reported s101en lrom 1n front of a repair shop on the 2800 block of Harbor Boulevard Wednesday The driver, who was 1n lhe shop getllng an est•mate. had lett the car parked out tront with the keys Inside The car Is 11alued at $11,000. A toolbox valued at $405 was stolen from an open gar119e on the 1200 block ol Belfast Avenue Wednesday atternoon. Laguna Beach A $600 bicycle was stolen early this morning when burglars broke a window to gain entrance to Laguna Cyclery on Tnal~a ~tr.eel. Burglars broke Into a car parked In lhe 1600 block of Glenneyre Street Wednesday. stealing a car stereo valued at $450. Laguna Beach police were told. A llash attachement to a camera was stolen from a shop In the 200 block of Broad~a~ • A man using an electric saw In the 600 block of South Coast Highway after midnight was asked by ottlcers to cease the noisy activity until morning Patchy fog rolling in tonight on Coast Coastal Extended Temperatures Cft .. 1n1on w v Cha11Q11e N C c....,.._ ClloCaQO C.nclflnah C-and COii>"'"'' S C C-114;1 ~•1woo11> 01y1on ()ef\- Oti M-OeltO<I OUlulh f1Puo ,,..,.,.,. ... ,,.,.go ir1eg11an a. •• 1, ... H<WlfOIO Melen• Honolulu Houlfon ""'~· --....... ---,,..._ K-Cll'f l .. V99at ume l'!ocll l MMoelM l -vih l.,.,... ..._.,.... ----...,,,..,, 1'1<11 ....,.,... .... Ot!MM .... 'l'M --Notlll "'-"" J I 30 46 21 36 22 26 11 3S 30 29 23 ~' 2• 33 21 6!> 34 32 21 40 20 1• 02 29 16 20 12 66 2t 10 -01 ,. OJ SS 23 21 .os 4 I 2t 22 04 .... 14 63 ~ 3• 30 55 " ~ l2 28 tS 39 IS Omene S2 2t Orl-65 35 Pllm Wino• 11 H ~· 3t 3' "'-"• II l 1 Plll-lfl n ,. l'otllMd, ... 16 12 "°'*""·°"' '3 I& Pt~ 111 00 AelllQll 4$ 3• =°"Y ~\ it --~ ,, ~) .._..._.., 51 " 81 lOollt "' oe ,,,...,.,... 14 .. .. 44 .. SJ &1 41 ., 41 21 ft ,, eo .. St•bon:ty H OS Seit LAii• IO &3 42 Sef\AnlonlO .. H ,. 9efl Oteeo 71 113 30 Senl"t~O IO ... 44 SISleM•le ,, ot n S..1119 ,, n 'lt == .. ao ,, It .ol " a..--1t 12 25 Syr-•t 20 " TOIMll• 20 It 4a To;clOll ' .. .. rt TIAN .. H 27 w..,,..,.. ... 41 II 41 WICM• •• ,, 00. ........ 0ty $4 lt .-... --------------------------------------Tides TOOA• ........ .. ...... .......,..,_ •ao~ ,,...., ""'""" 1 ....... ,_,....., 10 H•111. ........ 101111111 ~-,...... oa 11111-~· ........ -.. 141Ul,.-~llW -.... 11444 .... .......... '"9¥••*M"'·-· llO:J•m ~...,_.,..... ... ,. PM lllf llPllT LOOA- .. ~~> -....... ~ ;:c..~ __ ,..,.. ... .,, I 'Famlly Jewels' I displaye~ Although the Unlled Sta~ does not have a collection of crown , jewels, what may be the next best thing has arrived in the Orange Coast. I The American Gem Society iS , touting a local display as "Ameri- ca's Crown Jewels." Th million-dollar display, on exhibit through Saturday at Donavan &: Seamans' in Fashion lsland, fea:1 tures 31 pieces produced by the American Gem Society in COOJ>ef"-• ation with the Smithsonian In-· stitution. The featured gems are native tQ North. America includ ing a 99.3• carat raspberry-colored tour~ maline found in Fallbrook. and two California benitoites dis-• covered in San Benito County, the' only site where the rare gem has· ever been found. The touring exhibit, design~ by Coty Award-winner Aldo Cipullo. has been on display a~ museums in New York, Denver; and Chicago. Robert Bailey shows off jewel collection at Fashio n Island store. Delly l'llol pfto4•1>J-.,d l .. fl ..... . . I -· OC seeks title fraud solution ~omputer could be used to catch property pilfering con artists Orange County supervLSOrs are concerned that "Home, Sweet Home" can easily tum into "Homeowners' Title Nightmare.'' Recent reports detailing how easily fraudulently recorded property records can cloud an unsuspecting homeowner's title to his residence prompted super- visors Tuesday to direct County Recorder Lee Branch to develop recommendations to protect homeowners. The recommen- dations will be forwarded to the s tate Legislature. Supervisor Thomas Riley said that while it is likely that any changes in the way title docu- ments are recorded will result in a greater cost to property owners, it probably won't entirely solve the problem. A recent newspaper ac:count explained how con artists are obtaining loans on property they don·t own by filing fraudulent documents that deed them title to the property. In many cases, unsuspecting property ownen never become aware that title to the property has been cloudeti. When lt ia discovered, it is o"ftAfn e x t re m el y cos t I y a nd time~nsuming to straighten out. Among suggestions for curbir\g such frauds, Riley said notices could be sent to property owneh whenever a related document w'3 recorded, a computer system epuld be used to better check propety records and fines and · il sentencescould be made stiffer r falsifying documents. t Harbor hand scores "More bad news is that thia will not prevent fraud -just mafte you aware that title to YOfJr property has been clouded by; a fraudulent scheme. Then ypu have to hire an attorney and go;to court to regain title," Riley sai<ft The Newport Harbor High School Sailor Band and Auxiliary captured several honors at the Annual Sant.a Ana Christmas Parade Last week. The band won First Place in Class AA and Matt Hawley won first place in the drum major competition. The auxiliary, under the direc- tion of J ennifer Adams, won fu-st place in the Tall Flags competi- tion. The Sailor Band and Auxiliary is under the direction of Ken Owen. Glen Lewis is the band's president. The band and auxiliary has 82 members. Also urging action was Su.,,r- visor Roger Stanton, who ~ couraged county involvement !in sponsoring legislation to "com~t fraud in recording legal d ments." THE TRADITIONAL FAVORITE ... ( ' r A Classic Ro/ex Watch. Swiss Precision In I 4K Gold, Steel and I 4K Gold and All Sfeel. RAFFJ~l FASHJON lSLANO-NEWPORT BEACH • 644-2040 ~ I .-4 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thursday, December 8, 1983 Jlortgage rates drop again P EC agreem ent r eportedly ho lding world's oil prices steady Soviets suspend nuke arms talks Tk A11oclaled Pren Home mortgqe loan lntere8t rates are f~lling, ovemment reports, while hopes for continued ration in oil pricec were raised by a reported ment among OPEX: ministers to hold prices and uction steady. The Federal Home Loan Bank Board said nesday that interest rates on horn~ mortgage fell in November for a second straight month, 8od that fixed-rate mortgage loans dipped below 14 .;rcent for the first time since last summer. t The bank. board said interest rates on fixed-rate *rtgage loans dipped to 13.92 percent in early llfovember from 14.08 percent in October and 14.28 percent in September. Those rates peaked at over 18 ~rcent in late 1981. A private company. Chicago Title Insurance Co., fi• "d mortgage r~tes on 30-year, fixed-rate loan5 for gle-family homes averaged 13~ percent to 13 ¥. rcent as of Wednesday in 11 major metropolitan ~as . • OP OF IHI lllWI ~Reagan considering : end to Pole sanctions '• • By lbe Auoclaled Pre11 • WASHINGTON -President Reagan says " he will give ''immediate and serious consider- ) ation" to former Solidarity leader Lech Walesa's • call for an end to economic sanctions imposed ) ~gainst ·Poland almost two years ago. Walesa said ~ Monday that the sanctions should be ended • because Poland needs "nbt losses of millions but ~ aid of billions of dollars." The economic sanctions. ranging from a ban on high technology sale'S to a •freeze on new Western credit to Poland, were ordered at the start of a military crackdown by the Polish government. 3 die in copter crash LAS VEGAS -All three people aboard a ' medical emergency helicopter were killed when the craft apparently suffered a mechanical ~ failure and plunged to the ground near a •mountain range outside of Las Vegas. The • helicopter was en route to pick up an injured person in Needles, when it crashed Wednesday shortly after noon in a rugged. mountainous area about 20 miles southeast of Las Vegas. Trio g uilty; m on ey missing NEW YORK -A night watchman and two other men have been convicted in the theft of Sl 1.2 m1lhon from a Bronx armored car company a year ago. but the verdict does not solve the mystery of the whereabouts of most of the money. Prosecutors charged that the money was stolen in a '"faked and staged robbt!r y" Lhal covered up a carefully planned inside job al the ; Sentry Armored Courier Corp.'s Bronx depot on Dec. 12. 1982. STATE Patient plans to star ve RIVERSIDE -Elizabeth Bouvia, a quad- riplegic who says her cerebral palsy makes life unbejU'able, has told a court she will carry out her • plan to starve to death even if the judge rules against her. "I am going to refuse the best way I can any nuuients and medical care," she testified Wednesday. "I will ask them to please not do it to me (force-feed her) because I don't have the physical ability to resist." Mrs. Bouvia. 26, is seeking•a court injunction to prevent Riverside General Hospital staff from force-feeding her or giving her medical treatment, but she still wants the hospital to keep her free from pain until she dies. Bof A closing 120 o ff ices SAN FRANCISCO-As part of its effort to control costs and shaft to automated teller machines. Bank of America plans to close 120 branch offices in California next year and elimina~ 5,000 jobs. The cutback in operatlons is one of the largest ever by a California bank and reflects the competitive pressures that Bank.America Corp .. the bank's parent company, has been under as a result of deregulation of the banking industry. Officials said final decisions have not yet been made on which branches may be closed in the coming year. WORLD 93 crash victims m ourned MADRID. Spain -More than 500 people, including nine leaders of Spain's socialist government. attended a funeral Mass today at a chapel at Madrid's airport for the 93 victims of the two-plane collision a day earlier. Meanwhile, union leaders. newspapers and at least one airline official condemned what they said were inade- quate safety measures at Barajas International Airport, which has no ground radar or runway signal Ughta. The airport remained eloeed this morning as per10nnel. worklng ln full sunlight, • continued clearing the wreckage of the two Spanish jetliners; which collided on a runway In blinding f ~. Mao m ovie to d ebut PEKING -A movie tracina the life ot Mao Tse-tung will be ahown nationwide to mark the 90th 1nnlverury of late Chlnew leader'• birth on Dec. 26, the official Xtnhua Newt Attnw:Y reporu. 1be 80·m1nute color documencary lncludes nte fooC.lp never lhown pub&ldy befon. Xlnhua Mid. [t Nl1a wttb Mao annaunc-tnc the foundlldon ol the .....,. Republk of China in 1949, n.hel beck to arlJer ~of his U(e and erm with a 1•1 c.o.nmuNll Pvt) ;:-.:&. arUkmd him P*h~. the Several optimistic economic forecasts were issued Wednesday. , lncludini an observation from University of Chicago profeaor Walter Fackler that the United States ls "In the midst of a whacking good economic upswing." ln Geneva. Switzerland, oil ministers from lndon~a and Gabon said the Organimtion of Petroleum Exporting Countries had agreed to leave oil prices at the $29-a-barrel level adopted last March and to continue production limits of 17.5 million barrels a day . Other ministers said a full agreement had yet to be completed, however. and the 13-nation cartel was to meet again today. Saudi Arabia's oil minister, Shiek Ahmed Zaki Yarnani, said his country ,would freeze prices through 198~ even If other exporters raised theirs. Iran has sought to restore prices to the $34 a barrel level of last winter. OPEC cut its oil price by $5 last M~h in response to a world oil glut and reduced demand for oil resulting from conservation and global recesfilon . AD STARTS THURS. AD GOOD THRU DEC. 14 KRACO. -----~~·-· .. , 1.:.: .. "\.... '.:.._... ·--' --___ --_J AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER WITH AUTO STOP 34!!0-581 Tone and balance controls, f'M stereo indicator, lockin9 fa.st forward and tape ejK:t. Y~u C-'n have this one for a son9. AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER WITH AUTO REVERSE Back o n job \\' e ·tt-ru di plomut~ han• St't'll Sovit>l lf•ud1•r Yuri A ndropov in a limousine a l the Kremlin. indic·otinl( h i1-< rf'lurn lo work ufler a 1.-mon l h u IJi,c•ncc•. GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - The Soviet Union suspended talks on reducing nuclear long-range rockets and bombers today. saying deployment of new U.S. mtSSiles in Europe had created a "change in lhe overall strategic situation." The suspension of the U.S.-Soviet negotiations was an- nounced at the end of a 35-minute session today and two weeks after the Soviets broke off talks on reducing nuclear medium-range missiles. It meant that for the first time in two years the superpowers were without a major forum for nego- tiating reductions m nuclear weapons. "A change in the overall stratt•gae si tuation due to thl' beginning of the d<'ployment <>( new American missi les in Europe compels the Sovit't side to re-examine aU the ISSUC.'S which are the subject of the dit;(·ussion at the talks on the limitation and reduction of stratt>g1c arma- ments," the Sovwt news agency Tass said m ~ Gl'neva dispatch "The date for the rnsumption of the talks ha:. nol bct>n set due to this." U.S negotiator Edward L Rowny told reportl'r!> outside the U.S. disarmament hN1d4uarters, "We regret that the U .S.S.R. has chosen not to set a resumption datl' for the next round." I It' added that the Un ited Stat<.'~ was· '"fullv prepared" to c·ontmue the· r<'gular pattc·rn of lht• t.alk!> f": \ / ~$;; I ) DUSTBUSTER \ . · 69~!D-588A ~ There's TT\ore to this one, like auto reverse, 7 loclung fast forward and rewind, fader control. local distance swit ch and more. ? 1997 BLACK & DECKER 11/4 HP ROUTER SALE PRICE LESS MFG. •761• MAIL -IN REBATE YOUR NET COST AFTER REBATE 4297 _500 3797 This 1s the one for decorative cuts 1n wood. plastics or compositions. Vertical depth adjustments. spindle lock and all ball bearin construction. BLACK I DECKER WORKMATE . • ~ 200 WORK CENTER E ~_('i.:. SALE PRICE '79 -032 sa•• _):\, LESS MFG. I ooo 1'\·. M AIL-IN REBATE • I ' ~• ----r , ' YOUR NET COST 4888 3 AFTER REBATE . ~. STANLEY MITRE IOI WITH SAW 14 :!~14 Got all you need to make 1lccurate cuts at anoles. (I'm going trout flahino on my vacation. I like fiahin9 b.c:auH I can fHl like I'm doing something while I'm not doin thin . ) STANLEY CURVED CLAW #SI -110 01 llP •SI -518 HAMMEi YOUR CHOICE 6 66 16 oa. hemmen with,. ... ,..._ ha ndle•. (0... anybocly out theN Nmeft\•r Miu Kam mer, th.a priYate eye? Rot Je6thel' cio I.) ; 47 PC. SOCKET SET & TOOL BOX You get a whole mess of differ ent s ize '$ockets and even the box to lug them around 1n. Even 1£ you're not 1n the Club you get a good deal ~-MASTER GRIP 5 PC. ..... ~ 'CLIP WRENCH SET ~~ ~ . 1•9 .,., Get the set 1n SAE or Metric sizes. with open end or combination (Who said, It's a poor workman who blames his tools. A poor workman couldn•t afford any.) • . ~ ; -~';'o~ ,_ r -. , ... , . ' ALLTRADE 1/4 HP VARIABLE SPEED DRILL PRESS 59!.~04 You want me to give you the drill about what it does? Okay. it drills. sinks. saws holes. counter bores. buffs and polishes. MAllTA I 1/4 " T AILE SAW WITH FREE ILOCI SANDER c 219!1? Another 9rHt two• f•r: Tabl• NW wat h 12 amp motof that cl.ah 21 a" at 90° and 11t" a t • and haa heawy cbat table, pl\aa \he I #9330 10 twefoht cordless vac 1s great for the home or car. comes with charoino base. Use it to get the nee out of the car after the wedding or to clean up the van after taking the scout troop to the drive -in. '(' . ..... ' .. FIRST ALERT READY -LITE ~l .. -"" 1899 SHORTY CLUB LOY I': When it"s all charged up it'll give you more than 2 1 1 hours of light. and you-can widen or narrow the beam to fit your needs , • ~ e ,_, POWERMATE t ,..... ... "~ ...... ~ ,1·' GENERATOR . 01+11· 31777 ~ • .-.-:-•PM-800 Compact portable generator 1s lightweight and quiet. but 01ves over 800 watts of power. That"s enough to light up your .campsite or use as a backup at home. BRINKMANN Q-BEAM SPORT LITE 13~! You can light stuff up more than a mile away with this one, and it won't steal your battery"s juice if you remember to keep the en gine running. .~,,. ALL TRADE 2-TON < SERVICE JACK ,-~ -·· ~~2a•• ~c ~ •661-J-2 Here's a hefty one to oet you up in the air and kffp you there. Thia ia the kind of jack you need when you're doino major aurqery on the car. 1 AUSSIE WOOLIE Ypt" GENUINE SHEEPSKIN SEATCOVEIS . 37':?. The .... 1 thin9, t o k"'p you nice and warm in winter a nd cooler In 1ummer. Ch&Jnpa9ne or Charc~l tones. for ttandard tq\aaN beck OI' etanda.rcl hiqh back. PUC urges consumers to buy phones S:\N fBANL'ISCO {AP) -The t•osl of lt!asing or buy mg ll'll·µhom' l'qUipment w ill skyrockPl Jan. I. um.I 1tw ~l.llc Publk Utilities Comm1ss1on says t·ust1m1l't"S would bl> better off buying than leasmg . Tht• t't>St of ll•asmg standard rotary and tc>Ul'htune phones w ill mt·rease ~O percent and 83 p<'rt'l'nt rcspec-llvely while the phones themselves will!-!" up~ pt'rt't•nt Jnd 2:l percent respt'<:t1vely. the agt'rwy s:11d W<•drwsday Tlw t-qutpmt'nt will b<' owrwd by Amrncan TelPphont· & Tt'lt•gruph J an. I when tht· ~ele t·ommurnt'.tttllllS giarll divt•sts ttsel! of its 2:l operating Bl'll t~11111K1111t·~ ;md t;1kcs t'onsumer t'qu1pm<'nt now owrwd b~ Pal' If it· Tt•lt·phont• Tlw l-'t•dt•r<1I Cummuml·attons Comn11ss1un has author 111•tl i\'l\Vf to make an average· 11wn•ase of 50 JX'rw111 111 rrnmthl~· lt•:.ist• rates and 2:1 pt'l't'l'nl more for t'4lll pnwn t PUC Prt.•:-.ttknt Leon ard Grimes said a com- parison with pn•sl•nt 1·ostsshowst·ustoml'rS would be bettl'r oft bu~ ing tht·1r telephones bcfon· Jan l Jfrn• 1s i1 hn·akdown on lease r~l<'s· The· stanJard rotary phone charge \.\Ould go up 50 pt•rt'\.'lll from$ I a month to $1.50, while> toul'htone l·hargl'S would JUmp 83 percent from $1.55 to $2.85. Tht· Pnneess rotary leasing would go up 50 percent from $2 10 to $:i.15 and touchtone 39 perc·C'nt from $2 90 to $4 05. The TrimLine rate would increase 38 per<.'l'lll from $:!.50 to $3.45 for rot.ary and 41 percent fnm1 $:~ 25 It> $4 60 for touchtone. In HIH l. the.· PUC said. lease ra tes would be su bjl'(·t lo mcreaS<'s based on the Consumer Price lndc'x. t•Xt'l'JH for tht> $ 1-50 rate on standa rd rotary pho1ws. wh1l'h will not go up during the 2.J-month trans11tun pt'rto<l. Thl' vn:-.t of thL· phonps themselvC'S follows this pat tl'l'll. Stand.u ti rotary. now 1.:osung $19. will go up rive pen•t•nt to SHI ~1:1 while• touc·htone will increase by 23 perl·c•nt from $:~4 to $4 1 95 The Princss rotary will jump-II pt>reent trom $27 tu $39.95 and the touch tone in that lint> will go up 21 percent from $41 to $49.95. Tr imLmt· will show a 32 percent increase for rotary from $34 to $4-1.95. while the touch tone w ill be up 12 pen.·ent from $49 tu $54.95. First rate hike • • 1ust a preview SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -Cahfornta t.ele- phmw l ustonwrs might srgh in relie f that the first rall' b<Hi:-t thC'~"ll pay after AT&T's breakup will be small. .. Bui wait. thc·rc's a 1(11 more lo come Put 1f1c Tl·IPphom· says tht~ $·H 6 m1l11un mt·rease it was granted Wednesday by the P ubhc Utalities Cumm1~"11111 \\ill ra154.• tht• average bill from $41.25 a month to .ihout :-t:J \\hen ll goes into effect Jan. I. Th··• umm1s. .... iun "ought to blunt the 1mpactof an mi:rc.·d~t un l1>w-Jnd middle-income customers - thoM· 1t .... ~•Y!'. don't make• as many lo ng distance calls within tlw ... t;itc· by raising the baste rate only s lightly" li1lt· hiking toll calls a hefty l0.36 pe('('ent. Tht· b.1s1c rate· goes up just 27 cents to $7.74 after dt\'t·~lllllr!'. .i11d the· c·ustomer who pays only the avera~c.· Ii lc.•lim· l·hargc.· of $2 l.8J will be paying about 75 l't:n l!. morv ix-r month. ac."t.urdmg to PacTel spokt'!>man J\hke Walker Tho~· who make more toll calls will pay c·onstderahlv murL· ~or example. a $1 00 phone bill m1ght')u111p about $5. Walker said. Bt1 t t Ill' mcreasc-s signal just the beginning of the rau· gJmc.• that will be played after PacTel a nd the six new n•g1ondl lC'lephone romparncs around the roun trv arC' spilt from American Telephone & Telegraph Co WhPn tht· Senate comes back into sess10n, tt w ill resum" hearings on a Federal Communicatior s Comm1ss1on proposal for $2 reside ntial and $6 businl'ss phone access charges for interstate long distan('e Imes eff PCllve April 2. In May, the Cahfornw PUC will t'Onstder a nother $400 milhon rat£' hike <;aught by PacTel ~~~~~~~~~~~~--l r•1r 1916-1998 fu CMd 1911.9999• Cl>·IJJ Sl,lflS 191a.2000 Wrll fll\I 1!119-2001 (;r«j G11111' 199().2007 ,,,,.. fhrs 4·coior desrgn rs dyed·1n on a oualtty cotton-polyester Child's T-Shlrt AVAii.ABU wm1 FN( DIFFERCNT YEARS FOR NEW BABIES THROUGH IOUR YfAR·DLDS Price •neludes snrpptng $6•*"' rallow 2·3 weei<s tor de4rveryJ To Of'der: Speoly ye., and Sht!l color o04uf' 01 yellow) O•Oe• from LITTLE EXPLORER Bo• 2352 Eugene 01e90" 97402 71&, ~4'3~ J D«UM .. IUGU co.rs r•uuns BINGO ........ sz500QQ ~ ...... ~ ... ~_,._ ""~ coul'ON c.ooo r 011 n•r '"' r ... u oc ... •o. TMURIOH •UNDa' 00(111~ Ol'l.. • " 00011\ OlitN ..... l A•l Y 1111117\ '0 l'°'lll Y .. fl0$ II I\ 1111., UUI()"\ I 1' Ill(., l{SllOf<i 1 " .,., .... ~ ...... _ .... ,. '"-..... ~·-- • •• 9\ ••tJ1•....:. ... _ ........ , :~:.:.~-,:= . .... ... ······--· ... ·•· ... ,..._, .... ,,. , . .,...,. ... ., .... ••u_etn ... _..,.,..,. • .... ••n•tt•• ,., ....... . , ........ 111•1MI •t• lllltG-M toe" MALI. 11-0-l~-l-. rc-w.i1oy, CA • I I AD STARTS THURS. Af) GOOD THRU DEC. 14 I Doa'I miss our weird m11col1, SHORTY I CHE.AP CHICKEN ia persoa 11 llaese stores · oa S1lurd1yL Decemlter 10111 EL TOKO 9:30 lo 12 , HUNTINGTON BEACH 2 lo 4:30 --- -. ~ PREMIUM GRADE CEDAR FENCING '~· \ . .. i .... •. 6 FT. 9/16"x4" DOG EARED BOARD 63c 6 FT 1:116 DOG EARED BOARD 121 8 FT. 2:a4 SELECT WESTERN CEDAR S4S. We've qot a lim ited supply of this fencing. WESTERN CEDAR LATTICE TOP GATE 227 ~ Also a lim ited q uantity of this stuff, so set the alarm and get here early. EVEREADY C OR D ENERGIZER BATTERY 4 PAIS YOUR CHOICE 97 PAK OF 4 BATTERIES Get the long h fe batteries in a money saving 4 pak 1£ you follow our ads (I know I do ) you already know that National has some of the best battery prices in the solar sys tem. 1-., .. -] ARMSTRONG FLOOR TILE t ~ . DIANNA WHITE PLA~E 'N PIESS • 29 EA. •21200 Looks n ice. and you c an't beat the price on this 12"1112" tile with the self -stick back . 5• c ROMAN COURT SOLARIAH NO -WAX IF.A. •26070 •26075 12"al2" hie with ulf -•dhHave beck •nd Marabond no· waa aurlace. (We've got no-was floors I m M n they """e' get waaed. I CENTIA PRINCESS STYLE TOUCH TONE DESK PHONE I 7.'!!200 Beige color! (The princess phone is what Charlie uses to call up Lady D. and tell her he'll be late for tea because his horse stepped on him in the polo match.) GALAXY ONE PIECE ELECTRONIC PHONE s•• Has last numbe r redial and mute. You can own your own phone f~r just lunch m oney. f red. MURRAY BICYCLES 20" RED BMX TEAM MURRAY ~ 59~!14 Put one under the trH. Hai 20"al.75" black knobbiH, rattrap pedal• and BMX •tyle •adcUe and frame. BAJA 1000 28" ~ 10-SPEED d ;_/J'::\ MOUITAll lllE ~ \.J 1247!76 You f')uqh riden will like thi• bike with fully lugged fHnw. modified Baja handlebar, one e~ece crank and •id• pull ~llper brak ... Chrome flnl•h. &YA 5000 26" 10 -SPCED 14777 MOUNTAIN BlKE '9872 I Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Thureday, December 8, 1983 i\i. FOREMOST FURNITURE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER. ~ /--··:;~•·I 6 ·77 ~ ~ ~-' #219 ~A .. ' Paradiae Pecan finish unit is no trouble to .... mble. 17 days 'til Chri•tmas, folks. (Why did I have to remind myself?) -o LIBRARY UNITS YOUR CHOICE 49aa •520, 522. OR 525 Drop Lid. With Doon and Open, 9•t on• or group th•m t09ether. All 3 ha.,. Plymouth Oak Uni.ah and adjuatabla top a nd fourth ahel .... You a-mble. ~-~~ ", f._ WARDROBE CLOSET . · '~tt. WITH SLIDING DOOR ! '~ 6777 . , • l2 . •3622 &th ha ... a Walferly Walnut finiah and go togethe.- q uic:k. Tl\e O.lus• Cloaat hu pull doors and Iota of ahelf apac.. • CALIFOUIA HOTWOOD PINE FIREWOOD l~~u .. SHORTY CLUB cos .ce FT. CTN. Speaking of cold winter nights, here's a more cozy and romantic way to get rid of those oosebumps. BOHAINA PEARCE 20'' 4-BAR FIREPLACE GRATE 2~P?-204 Gotta have the grate or you're not gonna have much of a fire. Break out the marshmallows. make some hot cider and get the fire roaring. RED DEVIL SPEED DEMON LATEX CAULK 571:30Z. SHORTY CLUB CL xR Good all purpose sealer. ( 17 days 'til Christmas . I waited too long. Now I'll have to put on my combat gear for department store maneuvers. ) DELUXE W~ROBE CLOS~ •J626 129.77 -.. QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL 30 WT. 76c OT. 20W/50 WT. 86c OT. One of the h.tter brands of oil on the market. You ne•er know what will happen to oil prices so you might want to stock up . ~ ~ CAR RAMPS ,.~~ 1347 PR. 12" ADJUSTABLE JACK STAND 2 79 EA I don't need a speedometer in my car. At 15 mph the windows rattle, at 20 mph the wh .. ls shake, at 30 mph the motor knock s ... and that's as fast as she'll go. WESTINGHOUSE . SEALED BEAM HEADLIGHTS •4000 LOW or •5001 HIGH 1 SS YOUR CHOICE 177 EA. •6014 LOW /HIGH EA. If your old headlight i• burned out or if it got c:runc:hed in a fender-bender. take a few minutes and see if we've got one to ht. SANBORN MAGNA FORCE 2 HP TWIN CYLINDER All COMPRESSOR 297!?A200 BALAN SIMULATED FUR SEAT COVERS This is the one •·i th the "Dial-0 -Matic" control that qiv9:1 the right amount of air for each job. 22 gallon tanla with 7 .6 SCf"M at 40 PSI. CLEAIAICE! 10 Ill. AINUAL RYEGIASS SEED 196 Gr•b a b.9 of thla good lawn atuff while the price 1a ri9ht and whale •t'• still 9rabeble. 'cau.M there'• l..i 1ted <htantittH. DAYTRON ' TELEVISIONS ~--5" PORTAILES AC/DC 1 • ILACI I WBITt 6997 12" IUCI I WRITE IJssss Shorty Claua recommends the portable for you 9uya who can•t u .. witho\lt your dally •oap, and the 12" would be a 9rNt 9Ut for the ldcla. SALE PRICE LESS BALAN'Sr MAIL-IN REBATE YOUR NET COST AFTER REBATE 22~:. _300 l99p! They come in Mink or Silver shades and fit most American, J a panese and Euro~an cars. DURACELL. DURAIEAM COMPACT LIGHT WITH IATTElltS l~?c ==Ji.¥UIAIEAN 422 WITI UTTDID •DFF DUIACILL DUIAIWI 997 L&ITDI · WITl IATTDY •DFL Good INattm ... 9ooc1 light.. g~ deal, good night. • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, December 8. 1983 D MAILBOX History spins modern miracle To the Edit.or: Some 2,100 years ago. the dangers facing Israel were in the ronn of a tyrant named Antiochus Epiphanes of Syria who turned himself in to a deity, and whoee capitol was Damascus. Today, the spinning Draydel of historical events has <.'Orne fuU circle and the enemy of Israel and the Jewish people is once again stationed in Damascus in the form of a military dictator. a modern day war-god named Hafez Assad of Syria. The rruraculous events of ancient times have been centered around a small jar of pure olive oU found on the Temple grounds. not defiled by contact with a heathen or a corpse that could barely last for one day. Yet this pitiful supply of olive.oil kept the Menorah lit up for eight days and resulted in the establishment of the Festival or Hannukah. We in our time have also seen a miracle over oil. Ten ye.ars ago the world was ready to sacrifice Israel over a barrel of oil. The world was running out of reserves and there .. was, we were told. barely enough oil left to last a few years. The shortage has turned into a glut. Oil for barely a day has lasted a decade. Israel's few and her supporters have triumphed over millions more numerous and more wealthy. A world reeling from the economic pr~ure of petro-dollars is now looking to Israel to live up to its mission of bringing the prophesied pea<..-e. Today, the United States is joining hands with Israel to forge a new military alliance and to effect a greater strategic cooperation. a miracle that happened right this very week of Hannukah in Wash- ington. Perhaps. Hannukah once called the Festival of Dedication and later renamed the FestivaJ of Lights should once more be re- named as the Festival Over the Miracle of Oil. The oil pressed and beaten out of the ol.ive plant that fires the Menorah is the spiritual fuel that our world is in short supply of. RABBI SOL TEITELBAUM Temple Isaiah Newport Beach-Irvine A matter of degrees To the Editor: To a Communist, any disagree- ment might be considered Nazi, or Anarchist, except for degree. To the Nazi, or Anarchist, any dis- agreement might be considered Communist, except for degree. Degree is all important. Except for degree, premeditated murder is the same as manslaughter or justifiable homocide. As you know, the death penalty is only applicable in first degree murder. IC it weren't for degree, we could do with a lot less courts. Every case is different, with a different set of circumstances. A lot of men. I might speculate that most of them. think that women should have an even break-I, for one, believe that if a woman can do a job, as good as a man, that she should have equaJ pay_ That doesn't mean that I want to change the Constitution. I also don't want to see prosti- tution legalized. or homosexuals teaching in school or as Boy Scout leaders. I don't want to see women drafted for combat or employers being told who they must hire. Some very innocent language, that was written into the Constitu- tion, before the automobile was invented, was interpeted by some liberal judges, to put countless thousands of buses on the road unnecessarily and contributed to the fuel shortage. and the federal deficit. I don't want to give liberal judges any more to chew on than they already have. JlM BOLDING Costa Mesa Pride in what accomplishment To the Editor: Just one question and one comment about the banner article "Tooth Fairy" which appeared in the Orange County edition of the Daily Pilot Dec. I . The question: Will Frank Kyriakos' kids and grandkids really be proud of grandpa for killing a 60-year-old elephant. plus 16 other African animals? The comment; How sad, if the slaughter of wild animals inspires pride in the hearts of Mr. Kyriakos' family. HELENA PIERCE Huntington Beach Daily Pilot welcomes letters from · readers The Daily Pilot solicits your views on any matters of interest to our conununities. If you wish to contribute to these pages. please send your letter legibly written or typed. Shorter letters will be considered first. Addres,, such correspondence to: LETTERS To The EDITOR, Dally Pilot, Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA., 9HH. P lease include your name, address and telephone number. If you prefer, you may call in your letter to the We're Ll1tealn1 special telephone number ... 64%-6086. Be sure to leave your name, address and telephone number so that we may verify your comments. l. M. BDJd /Toothsome idea Medical inventors have come up with a hearing aid that fits into a partial dental plate. It channels sound vibrations to the inner ear through remaining real teeth. "How dare you shut your mouth when I'm talking to you'." lt could become popular To figure out how much m1mey Is spent on U.S. presidential campaigns. some say. it's necess- ary to look at the Mt>xlcan Statistical Abstract under "Laun· dries." Major lea.gue baseball teams in Japan are not ident1fed with their ct ties. but with their corporauons. How would you go about proving the clam'\ that wet u.nd weighs less than a like volume of dry sand? Q Many people bc?lievc the moon affects their behavior. I don't get at. How do they rational- ize that? A. The moon affects the udes. Land-living critters emerged from the seas. Genetic memory persists. and jillions of years aftfr the originaJ influence. 1t in- fluences still Or so goes one of the nouons. Q. The U.S. President is the Comander-in-Chief. What does his official uniform look like? What's his military serial number? A. No un iform, no serial number. U he doesn't want to, he doesn't even have to take the ahot.s, grab his ankles or tum his . head and cough. • Karvard originally ranked lt• atudenta by their aocla1 po•i1Jon, not b)' their 1eholarship. For example. John Ada.ma, one of the best of the 1eholan In hil 175~ clusof 2.4 atudenta, wuonly rated 14th. M.&.. ...... . ,......._ CMIJDaa .. J .............. ........... ,..ram: ............... .. 0-111111& --·· ..... -. 0.-- .. ) ~~ UY1NG ~ 00: GAM~Ltl> /I\ .. cif. WOM1N. 900Zt. · ~W15 R~IAN WlfAC:lD ME. ~~ I COULD GET OUT~ DEBT BY SELLIN(; ~IM ~E Pl.ANS. o LL NTRY. BUT I ~s~AT BE1tt; ASKf.D ~E LA ~~KNEW I WAS OONN ANOOOT , \ SOlD ~IM MIC~IUA . DETAILED DRAWINGS, EVERYTHI~! ™E. ~IE.TS WENT" I~. \ FULL-scALt PRODOCT1~ TOOUSANDS cf CABBAGE ~T~ DOLLS! U.S. Navy fleet has clay feet WASHINGTON -The U.S . Navy has put on an awesome show of force recently. with 1tsdozen5of gray ships arrayed in battle l.ines off the shores of Grenada and Lebanon. Viewed !~om afar, the fleet has been impressive. But viewed up close. in its particulars, the Navy is less inspiring. Some of its ships are simply unfit for service Others are plagued by equipment shor tages and failures. Only four or five of the Navy's 13 aircraft carriers can be deployed on a sustainable basis. The combat planes they carry are short of vital spare parts. Over the last four years. the money squeezed out of the tax- payers for new ships and planes has increased 99 percent. Yet the money allocated to keep our existing naval forces<.'Ombat ready has gone up only 17 percent. Worse. the admirals have vastly inflated the "m1ss1on capability" rates. which measure the Navv's combat readiness The figures make the Navy far more for- So many things in life are bent, broken. empty, leaking worn-out or otherwise unsatisfat:tory that it's always a pleasure to report something that's perfect the way It LS. Things are going very well in the shower in our house this year. We've finally got things the way we want them. Next to falling into your own warm bed on a cold night when you're dog-tired. the most com- forting thing to do is to take a long. hot shower. A hot shower 1s like eating peanuts. You can't stop. l have to use a lot of will power every morning to get myself out of the shower and into my clothes. About three years ago we took the tub out of the upstairs bath- room and had a ti le shower installed. It's bag enough to tum around in comfortably and there are two little shelves high in the back corner where the spray doesn't hit. An assortment of shampoos, brushes and some mis- cellaneous junk are kept on the shelves. There are some items up there I don't understand but who knows what anyone else does in Q -J1-c1-11-1-11-11-1 -~ midable on paper than it is on the high seas. If an f -1'1 ,et fighter can simply fly , for example. it's likely to be rated "m1ss1on capable." Yet 1t may not be able to launch its air-to-air missiles. or its radar may be rrussing. And planes awaiting repairs are regarded as if they didn't exlSt. That way. they don't bring down the percentage of planes that are hsted as "mission capable" The dismal truth 1s told in the Navy's own dass1fi<.>d reports, which l'onf1rm the low C'ombat readiness Situation reports fol- lowing rt'C'ent naval exercises. for example" strL-ssed the seriousness of the problem. Investigators for lhl1 General Accounting Off1l'l' havf• reachNj the sam<'conclus1on after conduct- ing class1f1~ studies of the Na\'y·s the shower? The new shower wasn't com- pletely satisfactory at first lt wasn't the shower's fault. For a while the thermostat on the heater in the basement wasn't working properly . Halfway th rough my shower. the water would tum tepid, then cool and finall y cold. There's nothing worse than getting lathered up and then having the hot water give out The first shower head the plumber put on wouldn't adjust the way I wanted it to. either I was never happy with it. I like heavy little streams of water with a fairly small radius. I don't hke pinpoint needles of water that hit me in 1.he head and the feet at the same time I like to be able to control which part of me 1s gemng hit with water. We replacc•d the first showt•r head and this one ts just right. It's readmt>Ss. Some of the findings have been shared with my as- sociate Donald Goldberg. RcviE:wing 23 types or muni- tions. for example, the in- vestigators fouhd that t.he .Navy was undersupplied in every cat- egory -including such in- dispensable weapons as Harpoon anll-ship missiles. Walleye war- heads. torpedoes and mines. ThE.'Navy is also woefully short of spare parts to keep 1ts ships on the seas and its planes in the aJr. Not only carrier planes but the ground support equipment lack sufficient parts. Meanwhile, Navy Secretary John F. Lehman Jr. is clamoring for more money to build a 600-ship Navy when there aren't enough suppl1t>s to outfit the ships we now have• and not enough spare parts to keep them repaired. Subordinates who want to tell th(• truth are afraid to contradict LL·hman. Witnesses heard Vice Adm Robert Schoultz tell Rep ,f;wk Rrnnkc; n. Tf''< . ;ifti>r a almost too good It's costing me a few minutes sleep every day because the shower's so nice now I'm staying m it longer and l have to get up earlier m order to catc:h my train. The biggest improvement the new shower has over the old one in the bathtub is the glass door. It doesn't let any water leak out onto the floor and it ends the necessity for a shower curtain. The curtain was the worst thing about our oJd shower. Water was always getting on the floor and i( you didn't leave the curtain pulJed all the way open. 1t got moldy where it was folded against itself. The best new development m my shower-taking life is a tiny electric heater I've put in the bathroom. It has a smalJ fan behind the coils and does a very good job of heating the room. But wait. don't go away' Here's the best part. I've got it on a timer. The timer Is set to start the little heater five minutes before my radio alarm goes off m the lx-d room every morning. Now. when [ pop out of bed and tiptoe barefoot and shivering to the closed-door hearing, that he'd be fired if he disagreed with the Navy secretary. Afterward, an aide denied that Schoultz said it. Classified reports provide e~ amples of the kind of ships Lehman wants to buy with big bucks that might be better spent on essential weapons and supplies. Here are three: The billion-dollar . Aegis-equipped cruiser: A secret report by the GAO reveals that the cruiser's radar defenses have yet to be tested m a realistic situatJon. -The LHD-1. the Marines' newest assault ship: Internal Pen- tagon notes indicate that the vessel is over-priced and badly designed. The DDG -5 1 , a guided-missile destroyer that Lehman wants as the backbone of his 600-ship fleet: A secret GAO assessment concluded I.hat this floating fortress 1s way over-priced. Yet there are 60 of them on the secretary's wish list. bathroom, I open the door on a wonderfully warm little room. It took me a long time to get the timer set to go off at exactly the right momenland 1 dread daylight. savings time coming again In the ~ring_becau~ I'll!tave to reset it. There's a radio in the bathroom and I always tum that on. I get up early and the first thing I hear, usuaUy. are the London gold prices. I don't care what the price of gold is in London but the familiar voice with the familiar information gives me some as- surance that the world is still out there just the way I left it before I went lo bed the night before. The only things that go wrong these days with 1.§Y morning shower are my o'i\ fault. Oc- casionally 1 get in and get wet before I realii.e I forgot to move my towel from the rack where I can't reach it to the little hook outside the shower door. I have to get out of the shower. wet and dripping, and get the towel. H I ever retire and find myself looking for ways to have a good time. [ think I'll just take three or foul' good, hot showers every day. State election reform bills are vital By ASSEMBLYWOMAN MARIAN BERGESON There were over 80 pieces of legislation put into the hopper this year regarding campaigns, con- tributions. expenditures, and other el~tion related measures. However. few meaningful re- forms t0 curb excesses were pal8ed. One new law will stop members o{ regulatory boards and com- m1si;1ons from ratsmg t•ampa1gn funds. tor themc;elves or the polit1c1ans who appointed them, from people they regulate. This was one of the most visible and blatent practices. Exempted are elected board!! exercising legislative powers: city counctls, county boards of super- vl90rs, state constitutional officers and lhe State Legislature. During thll lnterlm recesa of the Lqtslature, many oC the bills are being di.cu.ed and studied. and will come before a conference rommlttte in January. 1984. A new book on campalgn flnanctna Myt, that the cm\ of electtn1 Amerlca11 public om ctals broke the btlllon dollar mark for the tint time In 1980. double the 1976 level. The ~ tiection cmta an due to ~Jh Lechno'°I)' -compu...-., ,olll. d1nct mall and ~ ~. plUI ean"I• .,...,, l'Ol'lall\anta. ~ lo Herbert AJexand«, author Ind pollUcal ICMncit ~et USC. A hdlral a.ctioft'c.omnu.lon .......,., ... , .... ~dllllut or PoUtJaal Ac!tJon Convnluea also mushroomed. 3.727 t.'Ommit- lf-es collectl'd nearly $200 million ;md tunneled a re<.'Ord $87 million to candidates In 1982. In Callfornja there was a record $63 million spent last year. The average cost of a legislative race Increased from $210,000 in 1978 to $429.000 in 1982. This year 1s the 10th an- niversary of the Political Reform Act, which resulted In Connation 'of the Fair PoUUcal Practices Commlalon. They a.re in the procet11 of seeking public Input on refonn law. A ~nt heannc waa held In Sacramento and another la scheduled for December Sin San Francl1CO. They are seeking public opinion on legislation that would: 1. lmpoee campalen contribu· lion limita on lndividuala.. PAC.. Ind COi ponlloN. 2. Proh.lbttoff-year fundraillnc by .... \On and other f'lected atat.e offidala . 3. Umit the ltanlfer of cam- pelp funda between cendlde1e1. ~· ~ PAC. to C!INl'ly ldliiilltty~· s RtiquJn c.wn~ commit- tees to nottty poten.tial "major donors" of their filing require- ments. 6. Require a review of various disclosure and disqualification thresholds contained in the PoUU- cal Reform Act to determine if they are still realistic. 7. lncrea.ae the lobbyist gift limitation but at the same time Include lobbylat employers under the same limitation. 8. Make campalp coneu.lt.anta and othtta who actually cauae campaign vloladona liable for their actions u candJdatet and ~noware. In Callfoml.a t.he record cem- palan f unda were: Ammlbly Speaker Willie Brown topped the lilt by givln,tome 11.84 mUUon to 100 campatcna; IK'Ol'\d -. the Callfoml.a RepubUclln Party with $1.28 million; PNel~\ Pro Ttna of the Se-\ate David Roberti. $848,000; UnJ..S Fann Warbn Unton, Mel.000 and~ Jane Fonda. $&81,000. l 984 mUll b9 the yt&I' 10 Umlt campqn z:,..una. ~ Marlirin-, • 1111•,. 1n•IM 70dt ~y DMncJ J .... _ ..._.,, "' ---.. ...} . EF~~,~; QOU SPEilO QOUR CHRISTffiAS Bonus I read this~ Ehri . tmas chec ks ~ de en·e more t han ca ual pending. Inves t them wisely. Pamper your elf with reall y fine jewelry that will be a permanent remi nder of the thoughtfulness of your gi\'er. Our selection of qualit y pieces will excite your interest. Stop in soon ... and do bring your Chri st mas check! American yem Society Registered Jeweler (~) ...____.... CHARLES H. BARR FROM OUR l\OYS DEPT. ~:.. This lamous poplin jacket with the plaid lining is a great gilt idea ... Available in Navy, Tan, Red, Royal &. Kelly. Machine washable $34.00 Veta 's 1~l 1MAIT APPAREL I 4/ ' 197 Teddys. Slips. Bik inis. Pantys. and Camisoles. The Perfect Gift From · Vll(ta's 1\1/ t /1<' 11icf'r gifts conu· fru111 1.1 . 1 1.)\ '<'s f c liff .J>fa zfl. 1.11 Ii\ /fl /( ay .\('l/.\'flll·.10111 Ill(' \ l'\/(' I l'/a::,c1 fa 111 ily( 1cltt •r<• th e holida!f \'JJiril \Iii/ lfl <'<lll\ \/w ri 11g joy . . 11'ith 0 11 r Cll.\ltmtt'r\. fJllr fri<·11<1.,. Srlcf'I !ffJllf gift, f mm lll()f<' tlu111 /1cc11/y sh"!'·': 1ritlw11t <·m 1n /, or c11d/1•1;., parking lot\. u ith th at 1wn·o11al l tJ/wh from nH·rd1a11f.\ w lrn ('(/ (('. Sl''"·ia/ C/1ri.\/111m lw 11 1': Starl i11g \\'('d11 n da!/ D <'<'<'lftlJ<•r l..Jth . ''"""' lt'ill lw 111><'11 1111/i/ ~):()() /'..\/. bi j1111 r1111· lftl'f'l'!J rn m /1·r.\ i11 11/d Ft1 glislt <m l1111w rdw ,,.;If r·11/1·rtaii1 y1111 ill tit " 11/a:..a fm111 o :.'J(J /' .. \!. to 8 .-.'30 /'..\!. /)('cf'111hn U tlt m 11gh J(; 0 11d /)'""'"th l'r 21 '"""''f!." ::!:J. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, December 8, 1983 i\ 7 T Under Their Bed l\ lf.f' I 'l I I (ol 1:111 .-rl , l' I• , . , .. ' I This Christmas . . t. FLEE CE- LI NED SLIPPERS ... 7;..~62Y !·· ) One of the fin est se lections in t he entire area of mens, ladies and childrens lined slippers in genuine leathers. We gladly gift wrap. For Christmas A Dress Shirt From Sero. Trimmed With A Silk Tie From Robert Ta lbott. -The P erfect Co mbination. I• ~I ,. 1' , l ? I t t f ' I d / I ~.-..~ll'V. (714) 645·0792 '.I QUALITY IN FASHION AND SERVICES WITH THAT PERSONAL TOUCH. Al'mff!> PLACE• ANTHONY1 S SHOE SERVICE BANK OF A MERICA • C H ARLES H .BARR )EWELERs •C Ro wN HARDWARE•DR. Lou ELDER• HALLIDAY1s M eN's C Lo TH1Nc •H1c KORY FARMS• HuMPTY DUMPTY • HUGHES MARKET •THE M1NUTEMAN WA~ •NANCY DUNN ANTIQUES•NEWPORT BALBOA 5Av1NGS •PAPER UNLIMITED ,, 5Av-ON DRucs • SERENDIPITY •THE S:roREKEEPER •THE STOREKEEPER Fo R HeR • VETi.s INTIMATE APPAREL • W ESTO.IFF C LEANERS• WesTOJFP SHOES Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Thursday, December 8, 1983 Dial a break Ho liday ho p pers la ke any op- po rtunity 1hey can find lo lake a rest. har on Hawkins of Costa Mesa m a nage to ·i1 in a pho ne booth while he pe rh a p~ checks fo r the size of omone o n her gift list. ANTIQUE Trunks Quilts Trunks Quilts Trunks Quilts (714) 846-2995 Huntington Beach ·JESUS AND MARY 1 APPEAR AT BAYSIDE, NEW YORK TO WARN THE WORLD ••• FOi THI PAST TIN VIARS THE BlESSEO MOTHR AftO JISUS HA VI IHN A"EARING AT RIOUlAnY HB.D ROSARY VIGll.S AT FlU~ MEADOWS PAik IN PWSHING, LONG ISlANO. •WAININOSOflUSSlA ATIACICl«J TMI USA WITH ,._IS, AHO fTI DIVAITAnoN U'°9t ~WAI llVU&ID. •A 90MI teDIN IN NIW YOB CITY. • fU,9Uf TO HrT T .. IAST CIOAST. 1983 VIGIL CALENDAR I PM TO 11:30 PM VATICAN PAVIUON SITE AT flUSHING MEADOW PAIK NOV. 1 (TUISDA Y) All SOW DAY ttOV. 19 (SANIDAY) THI NESENTATION Of MAIY ~ DK. 7 (WBJNISDA Y) M Of THI IMMACWTI CXKWllON bK. 24 (SATUIDAY)M Of THI NATIVITY • ; DK. 29 (nUSOAY)MOf THEFIASTOfNOlY~Y DK. 31 (SAMOA Y) M Of THE SOUMNTY Of OUI &ADY . WE NEED PIA YERS FOR PEACE AND HELPERS TO PASS THE MESSAGE ( WllTI OI CAU. FOi FACTS AND ACTUAL MESSAGIS I (213) 346-0382 OU1 LADY OF TMf ROSES ,.O.IOX 52 IA YSIOE, N. Y. 11361 OU• LADY'S HEl.PHS ,,O. IOX 2473 LA HABIA1 CA. 90631 :~ Good ·:~for you! Daily Pilat • 1a~s1l1cd ads PhOnf'o 642·5678 Fix-it fraud . suspect held by detectives By KAREN E. KLEIN Ol lMO.-,l'lletli.11 Costa Mesa police investigators think they have finally caught up with a fast-talking suspect who they believe is responsible for defrauding 19 Costa Mesa businesses in the past two months. Mike D. Mickler, 24, of Costa Mesa. was arrested on suspicion of burglary, said Sgt. Max Wilson. He said reports of businesses being duped out of cash by a man posing as a repairman began pouring in about two months ago. The scam involved a suspect who entered businesses dressed like a repairman and told a clerks their bosses had asked him to fix the air conditioning vents. or do a number of similar jobs. The suspect then told the clerks the bosses had authorized he be advanced anywhere from $60 to $120 fo r "supplies." After he got the money. the suspect would leave, ostensibly to purchase supplies. but never return. WiJson said a tipster and several background witnesses led the team of three detectives working on the case to believe MickJer was responsible for the burglaries. Wilson said he issued a flyer to Costa Mesa patrol officers asking that Mickler be arrested if he was spotted on the street. On Monday. he said, Officer Craig Rozean arrested Mickler near Pomona Avenue and 19th Street. Merchants who were shown Mickler's picture in a photo lineup with several other individuals identified him as the phony repairman, Wilson said. Since police asked several newspapers to print warning stories about the crimes so merchants would be aware the repairman was a fraud, copycat burglars have begun pulling similar scams, Wilson said. The inv~tigations into other, similar crimes wiU continue, he said. Micklerisbeingheldon $10.000bail in the Costa Mesa Police Department Jail. \ 44 Fashion Island Nt>wport Beoch 714 644-5070 100% c.oma.I ho1r sp:>rt.coaL all w ool flennel t..rouS<Z.rs hand from<l.d shit.land intarsia sw<iaL.ci.r 'l.<Z.c;>t, pu 1pomL o~ fbrd dra55 5)-i u L volLoLL Jub Liil. 1001 Westwood Blvd. Westwood Village 213/208-3273 525 South Lake Ave. Pasadena 213/304-9333 Introducing Taste that delivers pack LIG'iTS 10 mg "tar': 0 9 mo 111cot1ne:{ILTE~ 16 mg 'la(. 11 mg 111t011ne. av Pfr c1gare11e by FTC 'Q•lhod .. Daily Pilat D a THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 1983 SoCal College breeze STOCKS ENTERTAINMENT TELEVISION 87 811 012 lo win over Pon1011a-Pitzer in college ba k etball. 83. There's no place like home in playoff It now comes that time of year when NFL teams which have not scored sufficient points to earn home-field advantages for the playoffs wring their hands and demand legislation moving post-season games to neutral sites. the weather being the most common point of contention. SPORTS COLUMNIST ways. lt must pack several tons of equipment and extra clothing, most notable being shoes. Depending on whether the game will be played on carpet or grass, the footwear alternatives involve snow, ice, rain, sleet, frozen surface or a marsh. the entire (Week to work out and get uaed to t deplorable ~nditions. It was so bad the Rams w forced indoors at a local college field house. The appeal is that a travesty is made of the game when it is played under Arctic conditions. Generally speaking, the home side does not object that much to taking part in a travesty. This brings to mind the great ambush of 1981 wherein the Cincinnati Bengals laid in wait for the San Diego Chargers in the AFC championship game. It came up below zero in Riverfront Stadium. Air CorJell had ice on its wings and the ball was altogether too heavy for Dan Fouts to throw. The BUD TUCKER running backs needed tongs with which to carry the block of ice that was the ball. · Commissioner Pete Rozelle had been asked to step in and halt this debacle in the interests of sanity and mercy but thecommish ruled that a team earns its home-field advantage and the fans are entitled to witness the contest. The visiting team is at a disadvantage in many When George Allen t'Oached the Rams, he was required to take his team to the Midwest for several playoff games. George used various means to CQnvince his clods that the weather had nothing to do· with anything and referred to all conditions as "RamS weather." George lost them all. One winter, Allen and the Rams were scheduled to meet the Vikings outdoors in Minnesota where the blizzards-were taking a heavy toll of life. Ever shrewd, Allen took his baU club back to Minnesota for Meanwhile, Minnesota Coach Bud Grant co " eluded that working in sub-zero weather made sense so he took the Vikings to Tulsa, Oklaho where they enjoyed a solid week of work defea.ted the Rams handily. There may be some indications that the ho town fans are no longer all that adamant about t home-field advantage. For Instance, at Rutherford, N.J .. the other day, the weather came arctic for a game between the Giants and Cardina The result was a record for no-shows of 51,589. Granted, the contest was less than vital but t (See HOME FIELD, Page 8 31 . Dally Pllol Photos by H_.,d l lpln Members of the New E ng land Patriots' defense get instructions (left) and Tony Eason directs offense at Golden West Wednesday. Coll1ll1ittt:e coHJes up short, so Kuhn gets another extension NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) Baseball owners. for the second ume. extended outgoing com- m1ss1oner Bowie Kuhn's contract today to give their search commit· tee additional ume to find his replacement. Kuhn's contract was extended untiJ next March I. Last summer. in Boston. his contract had been extended from its original expira- tion date of Aug. 15 to Dec. 31. In the face of reports that the search committee's only viable candidate. White House Chief of Staff James Baker. had turned Baker trade awaits his OK NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The Loe Angeles Dodgers completed a trade with the Oakland A's involving veieran slugger Dusty Baker at buebell's winter meeti.nfl Wednelday nieht but were attempUng to aet the vetenn outfielder's approval of the Ir~ The Dodpn allced per- ~ from &leer'• ...., ~ Kapltein, to ct.I lbe out9eJder ~ ..... a no-tnde clMIR ln hJs connct. r.ru.. reporta oonmm1nC the tnde Md Ollc.IMd lendlnC ---...... .,..,.... '° Lm ~did not watw the ... bul ...... liO ... Witt\ Olldand ••rnnc.dwl Md am Murray. adminlilnW f« l•1'M" C.W.1 l11tcmr 8Dwte JCuhnt WM ..... ,.,.. m'v'm fDi' lhe dllc sntam tD ....... "OW m t•MUW ._.. t.• m ldltilid frtlndl1. liUI .... d_ ............ . ... ~ .... __.. .. K•lh llldtrcillbll.._ "' .. ~c.,..-=.At.- down the job, it appeared the committee was having trouble finding a new commissioner. Committee chainnan Bud Selig, owner of the Milwaukee Brewers, called the lat.est ex- tension a "transitory bridge" that "needs to be built at all times like this." Sehg. who began his committee work at last year's winter meet- ings in Hawaii. gave a report to a joint meeting of owners at this week's convention. Texas Rangers owner Eddie Chiles said Selig mentioned no names. and Selig refused to com· ment on names at a news con· ference afterward. "Le t me just tell you that this job has been offered to no one," Selig said. responbding to reports that Baker had snubbed the com· mitt~ "No one has withdrawn because no one has been offered the job." Selig said the committee was "nowhere near making an offer to anybody." "When we are ready -and I believe that should be very shortly, although I can't say what that means precisely -we will make an announcement," Selig sajd. The search committee includes eight club owners: Selig, Bob Lurie of San Francisco, Dan Gal· breath of Pittsburgh. Charles Bronfman of Montreal, N.E. Hardy of Toronto, Edward Ben- nett Williams of Baltimore, George Argyros of Seattle and John McMullen of Houston. Baker's name first surfaced Tuesday when a 80urce with con - ~t.a both in Washington and in baseball said Selig's commJuee had turned It.a hunt toward the nation's capital. On Wednetlday, however, the Washington Poet reported that an unidentified 1e>urce cl<ll'le to Baker said it waa "99 percent aure" that Baker would not take the job, even though he was interested In it when he was approeched teYeral wef'k.A ago. BlllBDIRD Oilers spoil seeding plan HB upsets La Quinta, Barons n ext; OV meets Servile TONIGHT FRIDAY NO IASKRTBALL ~· ""' n. L..Htn ''"""• P:Je ""'- "1tEP SOCCER l-INchllC~ Saft Marc81 •1 ldh811 INIMll L.a-H•1 UMlonit'f 11 DI"' H•' By ROGER CARLSON 01 1119 Oelly l'llol llen It was supposed to be No. 2 (La Quinta) vs. No. 6 (Fountain Valley) and No. 3 (Ocean View) against No. 4 (Servite) tonight in one of Orange County's premier doubleheaders for prep basketball as the Fountain Valley Invitational semifinals unfold. Obviously no one was able to convince Hunt- ington Beach Htgh's Oilers about that, however, and as a result of their 62-52 shocker over La Quinta Wednesday evening. tonight's semifinals have a slightly different look -one which includes three Sunset League teams "I nC'ver hke playing l<'ague schools during the preseason." says Huntington Beach Coach Roy Miller. "but that's the chance you take when you enter the better tournamen ts, such as the Mar.ina and Fountain Valley tournam<'nts" Ton'!ht'11ehedule a.-111 ....... , .. all (at,.........YlllW) a-~a0..¥11W 1at-"' ••• ....... ~v11w C 1111 ICIM lllil1 • ltl C•O-VllW) ._~---Vt.~ Nt-&.aGlllllw.•-·· . ' .. • 318-pound Servi te sophomore. But Ocean View hast battleship. too. Labeled as the U.S.S. Butler by hf roach. Ocean View freshman Ricky Butler enters '\l 6-5. 240. ~ "Servile switches its defenses really well fqr such an early part of the year," CQntinues Harri•. "Really, you can't exploit anything." The only exploiting to this point was in the Huntington Beach upset of La Quinta. Here's how A went Wednesday: > """· Fountain Valll'y rollro into the semifinals with an easy triumph over und<'rmanned Esperanza. 64-41. an anticlimactic evC'nt following the Oilers' wire-to-wire victorv. Huntington Beach 62, La Quinta &2 1 The Oilers took the lead at the start of the seco period with Brian Berry ronnectlng of 5 of his counters to give Huntington Beach a 21-17 le , followed by Randy Fries' unopposed 18-footer. : TV-RADIO: See 82. The other halr'or tonight's doublehl•ader, which begins at 6. piL5 Ocean View and Servile with an undeniably big man-on-big man situation. "That Jaiml' (Cardriche). he's just a mountain," says Ocean View Coach Jim Harris of the 6-6. The Aztecs played catch-up the rest of the nig~ . (See OILERS, Page 83) ) Orange County Bowl: It was no bargain Golden West's Hermstad an Olympic re f; OCCslugger Reimer impressive in Canad •Last Saturday's Orange County Lions Bowl lured about 1,500 fans to Santa Ana StadJum, but rain or the threat of it, wasn't the only reason for the low turnout. Admission wu $6 per person. and as it turned out, the one-sided Cerritos victory over Saddleback wasn't worth $1 per person. •Orange Coast College will have one of the belt, lf not rhe besr community college bueball players around this spring in Kevin Reimer. A.a a freshman lut year, Reimer batted .356 for the Pirates, aet a school record with 12 home runs and fell one RBI shy of reachlngOCC's RBI record with 47. •Golden West.COUege water polo coach Tom Hermstad haa been aelected as one of two U.S. referee. for the 1984 Games In Loi Angeles. It mark.I the third Olymptc Games Hennstad haa IM!en as a water polo referee . Newport Beach resident Bill Freely ii the other U.S. ref. •More on OCC's Reimer: The 10phornore flnt bueman has been named Canda'1 aJNteur bueball pl.ayer of the year. Retrner, who halt. from Salmon Ann, Brittsh Columbia, played on Canada's natJonal team COMMUNITY COlLEGES CURT SEED EN which competed In the Pan American Games In Caracas and the Friendship Games in Bruseel», Belgium. He led the Canadians In home runs and RBI. •More Orange County Bowl: Saddle· back nearly suffered ltl 1eCOnd-ever shutout defeat against Cerrit.oa. Trivia quest.Ion: Name the only team to blank the Gauchoe in their 16-year hlat.ory. Bonus: What was the tcore? •The Hunt.lngu>n Beach "Stan" who are playing In the Oolden Weet t.ketball tournament tonlchl ap.lntt OlencWe C.01- lege, will be led by owe equipment ~~Zech e.me.. •More Ora.nae Cow:aty Bowl: Despite the def eet Seddlib.ck flniahed with a 9· 1-1 record, which it much better than Coech Ken . . . . ' Swearingen might have expected at the s of the year. Next year could be trouble. ~ Gauchoe have but three returning st.a.rte-M eOrange Coast College's basket team figures to be dramatJcally better seuon, but the Pirates are still hurtinl in department -turnovers. Their average game go~ng Into thiJ week's action: 22.6. •Cerrit.oa' fine ahowing in the CX:: U Bowl and overall record makes the F shoo-lna to be nationally-ranked in foot Combined with what Cerrit.oa did on basketball court lut yew (1tate c pionshlp) and what they fllure to do year, the Falcona have clearly returned national conunl.lllity collete power. •Trivia question arwwer: It wu none other than Orange C.out Collep which pinned a 26-0 defal on the Gauchos. 'n\e C" WM 1976 -Ken Swee.rtnaen'• tint at dleblick. •Don't be surpriled lf former !ldilon quarterblclc Ken Major-who wua reeerve U,ht end at OoJMr\ Wett lhll put__,.... - ~ 10me ltpl-callinc dutie9 next yeer for the Ruatlen. 82 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, December 8, 1983 .. :SPORTS BRIAK Nun's running habit has qua I if ied her ~,for Olympic trials li 1-'rom AP dlspalcbcs SAN FRANClSCO -S he's the m running mm. ond that might not be so · r1'111nrkablt> l'Xt't?pt that s}w 1s 54 years old. holds thl' wurlt.1 rt.~'Ord for her age class in the , marathon and shl' has tk"l'Ome the oldest person evl'r to qualify for the U.S. Olympic Trials. ·• Sister Marion lrvine of the Dominican Sisters . of San Rafael startt'Ci running 5 lf1 years ago when ;. she "felt a need to use up some pent-up energy" ' and re<:allt'd her niece's efforts to get her to JOg. Now. the pnndpaJ of San Franc1Sl.--o's Sacred Heart Elemcntarv &hoot runs 70 miles a w eek 1 ra111 or shtnc and on Sunday she finished the 26-mik California lnwrnational Marathon m , 2:51:01. breaking ht>r own record in the women's 1 50-and-over class by more than eight minutes and qualtfymg for May's U.S. Olympic Trials m Olympia. \.\lash. "Her performance was probably the greatest running pt_'rformance by a woman over 50." said Marty Post. statistil'S ~itor of Runner's World magazine in Mountain View Quote of the day Roa Waisman, owner of the Racine (Wis.) GladiaU>ni, before his team beat the New JeNiey Rams. 30-13, for the national minor league football championahip: "Thia la the utopia of minor league football. You can't get any highe r than this. It's the biggest game this city has ever seen." Rams' Collins out for season Kirk Collins, a third-year de-al fensive back with the Rams, has 4. • undergone chemical tt'eatment for a small tumor in his esophagus and will miss the remainder of the season, the NFL club annoum:ed. ColUns. who started the fir-st four games of the year before sustaining a groin pull, has been on the inactive list since early October. The tumor was found during treatment on the groin injury, when physicians discovered a blockage in his esophagus, the tube leading from the throat to the stomach. No further diagnoses are e xpected for four to six months. Lind takes Pro-An1 tourney P EBBLE BEACH-Dean Lmduf !I Den ver birdied the St"Cond hole of a pl<.1yoff round Wt'dncsday to win the md1 v1dual title in th(· Wilson Wul'ld Pro-Am golf tournament. Cal nipped, 57-54 No. 5 Iowa surprised by Louisville From AP dispatches m BERKELEY -Nevada-Reno came BASKET'B LL back from a 27-18 halftiqte deficit A behind the shooting of Dannie Jones to -------------=------- beat California. 57-54 Wednesday njgbt. Jones, a senior guard. was 7-8 from the floor in the se<.'Ond half. and 3-4 from the free throw line, to amass 17 of his 19 points for the game. , 49-35 lead with 13:56 left in the game . Louisville's press contributed to 10 of those points as Iowa turned the ball over five times. Iowa, 3-1, fought back U> within 53-47 with 7:34 to·go behind the outside shooting of Steve Carfino and free NBA negotiations resun1e NEW YORK -The NatJOnal m Basketball AliSOCial1on and its l<x:k- e<J,out refe rees union, unable to rna,·h a t'On\.rf&et settlement sine<> th~· urflcwls' contrat·t expired Sepl. I. mt'l for thl' first time with a federal mediator Wednesday. The mediator, Ed McMahon of Washlngwn. and tht' two sides in the disputt.' agrecd not t.o t'Ommenton what was di!ICUBsed in thl' :l 1/i huurs of talks. NBA spokesman Alex Sacharc..· s;ud Saehare added that more· talks would Ix: h1.:ld today. Richie Phillips, ext'<:utlw dirt'(.'lvr of tht• union. said before the talki; that the lurg" •· stumbling block lo a i;ettlement is back pay. Ile contended that since the uniun rl'fert.'t.'s hav1· lx'<.·11 prevented from working al exhibition und regular-season games since Oct. I. they'rE> ~ntllled to lost salary . Love All-American choice Fountain Valley High product [iJ Duval Love. currently a junior at 4. ~ UCLA. has been named honorable mention on the Associated Press AU-Ame rica football team. Love, a 6 -3, 268-pound offensive right tackle, began starling for the Bruins his sophomore year and has been in the lineup ever since. He won All-CIF honor-s as a senior at Fountam Valley. Love and the Bruins are preparing for a Jan. 2 date in the Rose Bowl against Illinois. lloln1•~s says ht~'ll continue PlllLLlPSBUtlG, N.J -L.'.lrry m Holm~ Sttld Wl'<lnt.•Bdoy ht• will t:on- t11lut· lo fight but only on his terms. "I'm not gotng tu quit and I'm not going tu bt• lo1'Cl'll t.o quit by uny rw~c.niwtion orb) any promott-r," said tlw :$4-yt•ar-old unbeaten World Boxmg Council <'ht1mp1on. "I will not honor my contt\wt for Greg Pag< unlc·l"."' thc·y mcn :ust• th<• purs..," llolmes said at a nt>ws l'(Jllft•rMwc al ti1s hutl·I hl'rl'. Tlw agrt.~men1 with pru111olt•1· Dorl Kin~ <'alls for <.1 $2.55 million purse for<> PaliC<' tight Cu ainos win Pac-I 0 honors Aftl'r lt·1.1cJing tht· Un1wrs1ty of • l'al1forn1a tu IL"i fifth NCAA w:..il.l.'r polo ('hampionship, Peter Cutioo Jr. hai, bct.•n c·huscn Pnctfic'-10 Confc>rc•nce -- Athlete of tht• Yt.•ur Pete Cutino Sr . of Cal and USC's John Williams wt>rt· l'hoS<·n Pac:-10 Co-Coaches of thl' Ye<ir . Two-time All-Aml·l'1cG!n Jim Hill of 0 1 t•gun was chosen Pac·-10 Crosi; Country Athll·lt· of lht' Year for thE. S<'\'<md s traight :-t•asw1. Coach uf the Year w~ Dave Murray 1JI Anzona who gu1dl'<.l thl· Wtldcal!: to lh<· t imforcnt't' t'hamp1on~h1p T e levis ion, radio TV: No cvl'nts S(·heduled. RADIO: NBA Kansas City at Laker-s. 7:20 p.m .. KLAC (5701 College Baske tball -San Jose State at USC, 8 p.m .. KNX ( 1070). Shop Target Automotive Centers for everyday low prices on auto service. • Complete t>rake service ., • Wt1ee1 alignment front end repair • Monroe shocks McPhe rson s truts • Muffler and e xhaus t service • Air cond1t1oning service • Batt eries a nd electncal s ervice • Wheel balancing All work performed by qualified installers and mechanics Target's guarantee: We want you to be satisfied. If you are not satisfied with something you bougbt at Target, please return it We will fix it, exchange it, make an adjustment or willingly return your money. We want you to be satisifed. [t was the Wolfpack 's fir-st victory, bringing their record 1-4. Cal fell to 2-2. High scorer for the Golden Bears was Michael Pitts with 16 points. Cal led from 12 minutes remaining in the fir-st half until 3:40 remained in the second half, whe n the Wolf pack moved ahead to stay. In other l'Ollege action: Louisville 79, Iowa 58 -Lancaster Gordon had 20 points to lead a balanced scoring attack and guided a tenacious full~rourt press that caused numerous turnovers as the host Cardinals upset throws by Greg Stokes and Michael Payne who re-entered the game after being injured early in the first haJC. Louisville put the game away out.scoring Iowa 14-3 behind the free-throw shooting of Milt Wagner to take a·73-54 lead with 1:29 to go. N. Carolina St. 8%, W. Carolina 61 - Junior forward Lorenzo Charles scored a career-high 27 points and hauled d o wn 14 rebounds as the The Target pledge: expert car care No. 5 Iowa. Louisville, 2-2. outscored Iowa 17-6 at the s tart of the se<..'Ond half to ta ke a seventh-ranked Wolf pack downed vis- iting Western Carolina. Te rry Gannon added 16 and Anthony Webb 10 for N.C. St.ate, 6-1. at everyday low prices. OV, CdM w~men Quinton Lytle led the Catamounts with 19 poin ts. followed by Cedric Cokley with 14 and Pat Sharp with 10. Ir-------------------------,";::========================;:::=;::::;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;=~==~ The Wolf pack jumped to a 23-8 lead M 1·chel ,. n as Charles dominated inside a nd Gan-• • win in soccer Debbie Orr s..·ored twice on assists by Bridget Bauer as the Ocean View girls soccer team posted its second victory m three outings. 2-1 over North Torrance Wednesday. Besides Orr and Bauer, Seahawk goalie Laree Larson also played weU. non found his shooting range early outside. Th_e Catamounts. 3-2, t·ouJd get no closer than 25-18 with 5:30 left i.n the half. N .C. State led 35-23 a t inter- mission. Washington 54, Missouri 49 - Juruor forward Detlef &hrempf had 17 points and 11 rebounds at Columbia, Mo .. as the Huskies led most of the way against the Tigers. Washington is now 2-2. Missouri is 3-2. Everyday low prices on Michelin steel betted radials with 2 s te el belts lor protection radial design for better handling and beMer gas mileage under normal driving conditions 38 99 Each 155.12 • Plus 1 33 FET Blackwalls: for small cars. Our E .. ryday Sue , .. .J,J 1t ,., .. 11 ln other girls soccer action, Corona del Mar broke a 1-1 deadlock w1 th l wo second-half goals for a 3-1 deds1on over Laguna Hills. Nicole Condon tallied on a penalty k ick with about a minute to go and Patti Brown added another goal for the Sea Kings 30 seconds later CdM is now 2-1 overall. ltib IJ 17'l 70A 1J TrHd DHIQn xzx 1.l X XZ'-1.lX 10 44.99 Each low Pflc• heh ~.99 39.99 42.99 46 99 Northwestern 40, Notre Dame 36 - Art Aaron scored 16 points, includfl\g - two key free throws in overtime at Evanston. Ill~ to lift the Wildcats past the Irish for their fourth victory against one defeat Notre Dame is 3-3. P155 80R13 Plus 1 50 FET Whitewalls: for domesUc cars. College, prep cage scores ~ College WEST Ne,a•Jo 57 Co111orn•o S.. Socramenlo S1 iJ l'1awa11·Loo 69 B101a IJ AedlanO• IS Ca l Teen 18, Pat 1f1( Cnr I' on U Conzaoa 86. E 111/in n•no•on SI S U•an 68 B•,v to o-r Young·Hawall 66 ROCKIES Coto< aoo 6~ Colo• aoo St sa EAST Armt '1 1 ,.,ng\ Po1n1 6'4 Bo>lon Colleoe 90 Brown Sq Can•hl\ 18, Bul!a10 SI 16 Otla.,.or" SS Lovola Mo 83 Foronam 18 Co•u"'D•e oS .,, ' Hoh1r<1 71 Waont r ~ 1ono 91. Ot"O•t 81 Na•~ 10, Len1011 61 Nor1t1ee\!ern 18 ¥t•rimeclt. S4 Providence 6• Maravt"t 60 Ruioers 63 Ricer 67 •011 '• St Boneve,,•urr 7) Niayara 69 seion Hall 67 Monna11an •S weu V•ro1n1a n ~OD~" MO" 1\ SOUTH Ataoema 87 E a e"eueo ~' 64 Ar• l. 111e l!oc-t>O SE LOu•'•ane 67 Ouke 87 Onlo u 63 LOu•lvlllt 79. lowe SI N Cerollne S1 92, W Carolina 61 New Orto n\ 17, MIU IUIDDI 73 Tn -Cnell•~OOV• 79 Tne Cnaoel Tennentt lS. Mo•ehM d S1 63 Tenneuee St ''· Crarnbtlng 63 VMI 75 Averell SI MIDWEST Wa1'1.no1on S4 MIUDUrt ,9 Ball St Tl, E llllt>OI\ 76 lol) Ken\e\ SI 6S, Cen1tnarv S3 M•amr Ohio 61. Oa vton S9 NeOre"e tl. NE Mluourl SI 61 Nortnwe\ltrn 40, Notre Oeme l6 1011 S llllno1• 69, S1 Lou•\ 67 ftmole 79 8owllnQ Gre..n 70 Va1oar11w 43. L.tw1\ • 1 Wo>con\1n '°· N 11hno•1> 69 SOUTHWEST 8evlor 61 Toas·Ar11n111on 6S 0 >.1a11ama SI 60 Cen1 M1u ourl ~t ,5 - Pan Amu •c.an 101. Jrlnov 56 Te.a\ Te<n 79 New MUICO SI Communltv c-... TOURNAMENTS Gol-We\t (FlntAovnct) Pa\a0P"4 9S. (Mu\ l>O l!•ve•,,.Ot CC I I, LA f>oert e IS H'9tl SChCHll TOURNAMENTS F ountaln v elev (Finl lltoundl Fountain Vallev 6'. E1oeranie •I Hun11n11ton Beach 6'. La Quinta 52 San o.m.nte I Finl lltllllfld) El Mooena 45. Com oton '3 San Clem.ntt 68, Co••a Me•a ~ Satrt• AM ( ConHlaliGft s.mlflnall) Wes1mlnt1er 98. Paclllca 61 Bonita 56. San II Ana v a nev '6 S-a < ConMlallon QUamrtlnal• I Unlver\llY •O. Canvon 39 Bru·Ollnda '6, Buena Park (9 Oene Hllli. 60. Savanna sa Irvine 66. Bol\8 Grande SJ Chem~ Oue~I) Sonora 69, Megr>alla 61 Non·le•eu• L•~ewooo «. Marine 39 Santiago 71, Mayfair 53 Fullerion SI Villa Perk 4S Rancno Alemilo• 76, Trov 11 (oil Ananelm '7. Canvon (Sauou\I H Troy n , Aanc!iO Alamllo• Fullerton vs VIiie Park Anaheim vs Canvon Mavfa1r vs Sa11rlaoo Kings must settle for 4-4 tie INGLEWOOD <AP> -Bryan Trot- tier triggered a four-goal barrage in the finaJ period wt th two goals as the New 1 York Islanders rallied to a 4-4 tie with the Los Angeles Kings in a National Hockey,, League game Wednesday night. .,. The Kings, who had lost eight s traight going mto the game . held a commanding 3-0 lead going into th~ third period. but the four-ti me defend- ing NHL champions scored three goals in the final seven minutes to force a sudden-death overtime penod. The late rally by the Islanders overshadowed Marcel Dionne's 556th ~reer goat which moved him lnto a tie ~r fourth place on lhe NHL all-time ,HL scor ing list. The K ings' Brian ~leUan con- nected from five feet against I.slanders' goaJie Billy Smith with 6:51 left In the .same to mow the Kfnp1ntoA 4-1 wad. But th<' Islanders came back as former King Butch Goring connc.'Ctcd •t 13:21 to t..rim the lead to 4-2. Trottier drilled his 16th goal of the teAllOn on a reflection and winger Matts Hallin winger scored his first goal of the season with 2: 10 le ft to play to knot the score. Dionne opened the scoring for the Kings at 3:30 of the second period on a five-footer for h is 12th goal of the season. Charlie Simmer and Jimmy Fox added goals to give the Kings a 3-0 lead with 3:28 left in the second period. La Vallee sent down INGLEWOOD (AP) -l.A!ft wing Kevin LaVallee of the Los Angeles Kings. who has sat out seven of the team's last eight games, has been as."llgned to the N~w Hoven Night· hawks of the American Hockey League. the National Hockey League t.enm announced Wedneeday. LaVaUec!, 22, w• obtained by the- K ings last June from \he Calgary Flames along with Carl Mokotak in exchange for Steve Bozek. In 19 gamc?1 with L.os Angr let thlueason. La Vallee scored three goals and had three a11Sl1lt. Flis This OurE .. ryday Tread Number LowPrlu Sin DHlgn SIH Pl'i':> 80R I ! '<l X !'> .. 80 R1J P18".8UAll CR78 13 p1y<, ''iR 14 • 0 ER78 14 P, O') /'iRl'i ~,. ~R7B l'J Pl IC, 7',R 1•, 1 GR78 1r P,•,><, / .. RI'• 'I H JR78 I' Wf't-!l mu tm y 11•f'~ di l 111gt•I ""'" ti .JUI low 0 "t l'~ YO\• •Jt!l lhl t;P ')•''!JI{ P':> til no tJ.ch a c t'lctrQP • MrJtint1oq • Ho1.1l••Jll ('"''Y 5 uuo m•IP~ • J•un< tut•• 1t•O;'" for AS to11Q ._t~ t·o11 t wf1 1ne lire~ Toyo steel belted radials for small cars at everyday low prices. 29.99 Each. 145SR 13 plus 1 23 FET or 155SR1 2 plus 1 36 FET. Toyo steel belted radial black- walls have wide steel belts for better handling and prolec· tion. block tread design for e xcellent traction. even on wet surfaces In sizes for most U S and import small cars Our Eytrydly Low Prlc• Size Sly le Eech FET 145SA1J us 29.H 1 2J 155SA12 l25 29.H 1 36 •55SAl3 l 'J5 31.99 I 48 165SAl3 l25 309 1 60 16SSA15 Z25 3t.19 I 79 175SAl4 Zi'S 39.H 1 84 165 IOSAIJ 718 , ... , 1 •6 l7S 70SR1J 71 8 , ... , I 64 185 70SR1J 718 41.99 I 78 165 70SRl4 718 44.H 1 91 195 70SR14 718 t7.H 2 09 Etch 44.99 59.99 62.99 74.99 76 99 79.99 Rugged truck tires at everyday low prices. 46.99 Each. 7 00x15 Ph .• s 2 81 FET Mohawtl Frontier XL or XL T truck tires have strong all· nylo n construction wide 78 ·ser1es tread. high load·carry1ng cap(IC 1ty XL has highway rib design XL T has deep lug design tor excellent ofl·the·road traction Slll lyp. 1 00•, I'> •l H/8 1':> lrl 8 00 • tfi ~ XL 1 C,0, llS AL 8 7'>• u; 5 )(L ~ 50• 16 'i XL 6 75• HS ll> Xll 9 so.m !I )Lt 10• 15' XL! 1h15 ' '(l T 12•1!>' )(LT No 1rede·in needed hitryd1y Ply low Pnc• Rt11ng Eich FET 6 46.99 • Il l !.: sa.99 1 1: B 59.H • .38 B 61.99 1 "' 8 H .99 J •: 8 72.99 4 c' I fl 72.99 -l 'l4 8 81.H .s J" • 71.H <1 14 f; 77 91 .i l.l G 88.H • J~ '10 •15 11 •ISand12•151\i!Vl' 1111seo Wflite ouri.ne len8f'S 11.99 Everyo,1y lo w nr 11 v Target will • Comptelely chPc k fro n1 end • Adjust 1ors1on bm he1gt1t 11 ~1J t>q111p1w d • Set caste r c amber a nd toe 111 • Center s teering wheel pos ition No add11tonal charge tor cars w1tt1 tors1011 bars or air cond1t1oning Replacement Pdrls e '<tra 11 needed For most passenger o :irs For light trucks. 15.99 Monroe strut suspension units ... installed. 49.99 E,1c11 e'<erv<111y low nr'lce 111stallt>d Monroe Super Strut suspe~ sion unit tor GM 1n terrnfl(l1.1tP And X·body cars need1r)g strut nssemhly replaceme nt Super Struts for most Ford cars. 59.99·64.99 each installed. MacPherson type strut replace- ment cartridges. sold 1n set of 2 only Installed 2 for 79.99 Complete 4-wheel drum brake overhaul. 99 99 Everyday • low price Target will • install new linings • replac e brake springs •rebuild wheel c ylinders · • resurface drums • repac k fr ont wheel bearings • install new front grease seals • inspect master cyltnder • bleed and refill brake system • ad1ust parking brake • clean and lubricate backing plate •road test Non·repairable hydrauhcs extra For most US cars. pickups and vans Aulo Semce Ctnltfa open Monder 1llro119h Friday 7.30 am lo I pm. $1111rdty 1:30 am lot pm, Sundet to em 10 S Pm for 1ppolntmtnl. cell ll!MI Auto S.,.lct Ctntef numbers. (!)TARGET s.,, Diego lalbol, !17 1 f>•!I& Chute Vl.11a. 6rOMw3y 111'4 P~ JUM tJ.}il 011 !> 4?$•9111 Los Angeles Commlfc•. tltS 2657 Souttt o .... 928 4 762 Athembfa. !>76 7130 Cowlnt. 0 1& 200Q Ontario. Jt t t910 Northrld11, J49 '>069 ,~ •• 8Q1' 14 )4 llllftl'litfalUl ... m . !>•6 !1601 •·•I 21 t. Torrence. JTI 0333 Lont leech, .Aaa11t< Ave sov111 n1 Of-I Amo Blvd •2& fl:n o &.ont 1-.th. 8tl!ldw .... 9MI IU!>I 'M)\Jttl ollN> SNI Oiet)O ~ ,,....~11v 59• 41.J .. J Rlwet•lda. ~1 sn e LiOnt 1.-ch~Soul'I St nrtw~ Cnmr~ Avfr Md 1....-wooo Ill.a t»J4 r, 181) Hvnt:nton IMCh, a• 8 Ane , 114 !l1"i2 01td9n Groft. 81()()11111•"' '" Wl'!l(mon~r>• ••It jVSI Mlollh ")I C°•lll1••1lU.QYI' r 11'11W lY f\18ft,60 Q1rden O~. H1~00t Rt-.1 .11 Chlllt Vitia, N 411'1 S1r.-111 M88 •28• Sen lernl'dino.. Not1t• 2 tr.I !'I II OrottlftOnl, 466 7 IJ& Hto,)Ndl\d Avt" 88 21l•H tcterny Meta. 2H 1713 Sen lerntrdlno, 0 r"''' '\how ~O.ld SIU 1"'1• Aren• lllret.. 22• '°It 111111 .-ti~I nf I I 'IF tlRH 1 I IC' Unlffltffy. 2fl6 6634 • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, December 8, 1983 Faanes takes South Coast surfing title UniedgesCanyoniritourney GWC seeks state crown 1rvine wins impressi vel y; Vikes come up short against Lake wood in volley ball . Tht' South Coast League ill-star surfing t'Ontesl was he ld at San Onofre last Fnday with each school sending their top six stand-up surfers, the top three kneeboarders and the top three women to the event. University and Irvine high schools stayed alive in the consolation bracket of the Sonora Tournamen t. as did Westminster at Santa Ana, but Marina dropped a non-tourney decision to Lakewood Wednes- day in prep basketball action. Here's what happened: The top surfers advanred from the qualifying rounds to the semi- finals. The final heat had the best six surfers from each of the two semifinal heats. University 40, Canyon 39 For the sec.'Ond s traight n ight, Coach Steve Sroggin's Trojans were involved in a game decided at the buzzer. This time he was on the winning side as University moved into the consola tion semi- finals of the Sonora Tournament I.Oday (2: 15) against Brea-Olinda. Perry Faanes of Capistrano Valley placed first in the s t.and-up finals with Chris Billy of Dana Hills a close second, J ohn O'Conner of Laguna Beach third and Chris Neva of Dana H1Us fourth. ln the kneeboard fmal s tand- ings, Dana Hills took the top two spots. with Ray Grosveld and Tom Elsner placing 1-2. Tuesday night, Sunny H ills won on a last-second shot in overtime against Univer- sity, 41 -40. but Wednesday, it was Trojan guard George Paulson who was at the right plare at the right time to put in the game-winner With 10 seconds remammg and down 39-38. University called time out to set up the final play In the w ome n's final round, Betsy Bowes of Dana Hills outsurfed San Clemente's Chris McGonagle t.o take first plaC'e. "We intended to set up (senior fo rward Norm) Stolzoff for the sho£, but the play never materialized," explained Scoggin. Instead, Brad Arnold took the outside Vanguards sluggish but still cruise to win ByCURTSEEDEN Of IN Delly~ Si.II Sou them California College has seen six Division ll schools and one Division I school in seven baske tball ouungs. and wouldn't you know it -the Vanguards are 6-l. Win No. 6 came easily enough Wednesday night as SCC overcame a sluggish ftrst half to breeze past visiting Pomona-Piuer. 68-56. A much bigger test awaits Coach Bill Reynolds' upstart team Saturday night when the Vanguard s t ake o n Loyola-Marymount on the road. For now, the .Vanguards have to savor Wednesday night's victory -a game which saw them faU behind 13-4 before rallying for a 28•23 halftime advantage behind 12 points from 6-2 senior forward Dave .Corsi, their lead- ing scorer comin~ into the game. "We have a one-third philosophy in which we want to get one third of our points in the transition game. one third by set offense and one third through the defense," explained Reynolds afterward. The Vanguards -with starters Larry Hirst. Andre Smith and Neil Anderson.combining for just six points in the first half -just couldn 't follow that plan Wednesday Smith. who brought a 16 5 average into the game. fm1shed the night with just seven points, but Reynolds found out moments before game time that his 6-3 senior swingman had hurt his ankle the night before. "He stepped in a hole and turned his ankle," Reynolds said. "I d idn't even know it until a statistician asked me if he was going to play just before game time. It was the first I had heard about it." Reserv~ Robert Aviles and Alan Renshaw. the latter a freshman out of Alaska, filled in nicely as the Van- guards battled back from the early nine-point deficit to take command. Pomona-Pit.z.er's Roger MacDonnell was the catalyst behind the Sage Hens' early surge wtth 9 of his team's first 13 points. sec didn't let up in the second half as guard Sherwin Durham. a transfer student from Golden West College. scored 10 of his 12 points over the final 20 minutes, and Anderson. a transfer from Cerritos College. duplicated that feat. The Vanguards opened a 19-point lead (57-38) and were never really challenged the rest of the way as the closest Pomona-Pitzer could get w as 12 (64-52) w ith 2:57 remauung m the game. ··w e really felt this year that 1f we could get to .500 by Christmas, we'd be OK ." Reynolds said. It must seem hke a holiday already for the Vanguards at this stage of the season. OILERS WIN ... Brian Berry From Page 81 actually pulling into a 45-45 tie with 5:50 remaining on Mark Moses' bucket from the top of the key. But Moses fouled out . 10 seconds later, sophomore Darren Snow and Danny Thompson connected to give the Oilers 49-45 lead and Ui Quinta was never t.o get closer than two points. Snow led the Oilers with 17, followed by Berry (1 5) and Thompson (13). La Quin ta. which appeared very rusty in its season opener. got 20 from Moses and 12 from J.T . Debbs, but was in foul tr<?uble early and hit just 23 of 59 from the field (39 percent). The Oilers weren't much better from the field (21 of 52 for 40.4 percent), but Huntington was in command. "It's going to be a battle like this every time ou t," said Miller. "We had a lead in the fourth quarter twire before and lost, so I was worried about this one." Fountain Valley 64, Esperanza U The Barons were in command from the out.set, Jumping to a 10-0 lead before slowly edging away for the 23-pomt margin of victory. BASK ETBALL shot which hit the iron and feU in to the hands of Pau_lson, who was positioned under the basket. Paulson put the ball through the hoop as the buzzer sounded, giving Scoggin his first win at University. The game was close throughout with Canyon holding the biggest lead of the fourth quarter -three points, while the Trojans held a five-point edge in the third period. Stolzoff. who had 15 in the tournament opener. finished with a game-high 18 against Canyon. lrvlne H , Bolsa Grande 53 The Vaqueros were due to play Dana Hills this afternoon (3:45) in the ronsolauon semis at Sonora after dispatching Bolsa. As they d id against Magnolia. the Vaqs built a sizeable advantage. leading by 20 m the third quarter, but this time they managed to hold off the Matadors' charge. Senior Lance Neal pumped in 27 points, mostly from the outside. and fellow guard . Bobby Rhodes had 18. The front line of Ken Caldwell, J ohn Petersen and G reg Dunlap proved to be a factor on the boards. "We had a lot of turnovers Monday. but we did a better job pas.sing the ball tonight," said Irvine Coach Al Herring. Lakewood 44, Marina 39 · T he Vikings saw their bid for a first victory in three starts go down the drain at the line as Lakewood held on to post the five-point victory. A second-quarter burst of 13-6 put Lakewood in the driver's seat and the Lancers kept the pressure on, thanks t.o Marina's inability to connect a t the line, missing 12 of 17 attempts. Bill Belanger was the only Viking t.o score in double figures, netting 10 points. We1tmlnster 88 , Pacifica 67 The Lions' trio of forwards Jeff Eastin (29) and Tom Downs (22) and center Rick DeLavallade ( 19) combined to outscore Pacifica and lead the Lions to their first triumph of the season m three outings. The result put Westminster in the consolation finals of the Santa Ana lnvita- tional Friday at 4:45 against Bonita. VlSALIA -Th e Golden Westl College women 's volleyball tu.mi will meet host College of the Sequoias in the opening round of the state community college tour- nament Saturday afternoon. I The "fo u r -team . d ouble -elimination to urney1 matches Northern CaUfomia'a topf two teams against Southern CaJj.: fom la's counte rparts. Golden West is the No. 2 seed from the 1 South while Southern California champion EJ Camino is the No. t 1 seed. Sequoias is the north's No. l seed. De Anza is the No. 2 seed and will face El Cammo. Golden West. 15-5, 1s led by out.side hitter Debbie Spangler and setter Mary Cahill. S.tur1Nv'1 ScMdule 1 om -El C•m•no •• Oe AnH 4 om -Co1199e of $eouo1u •• GOl~n w .. • 6 om -Lou " D<•clltr m•t<n I om -Wlnll4!" Or•c~e1 me!Cn SundaV'I ScheduM 1 I> m -LOUr'l OUC .. t l W•nt\tr 0 winner'\ 1>tecu 1 tou r 4 om -Cn•molOn•f\lo (winner of 2 om m•ICh •• iorwr ull<Mtft•lt 6 1>m -Cn•m1>lon•nlo !If nKeu•rv> , , •• ·.,• B.F. Goodrich All Season steel belted radials at everyday low prices. 38.99 Eac h P 155 80R13 Plus 1 5 1 FET B.F. Goodrich All Season steel belted radial whitewalls have 2 steel belts for prolectt0n polyester cord nly construction lor strength and smoolh nd1nq P rne1r1c design tor lower rolltng res1s1ance lo help g1vl;! bener gas mileage rugged tread lor excellent trnrtton year·around -Fits This Everyday Metric Number Low Price Size Size Each FET P155 80R13 155 80R13 38.99 1 51 P1 65 80R13 AR78 13 44.99 1 67 P185 80R1 3 CR78·13 48.99 1 88 P185 75R14 CR78·14 51.99 1 99 P195 75A14 0ER78·14 53.99 2 14 P205 75A 14 FR78 14 56.99 2 29 P205 75A1 5 FR78·15 59.99 2 39 P215 75R15 GA78·15 61 .99 2 5 1 P225 75R15 HA78 15 64.99 2 7 1 P235 75R15 LR78 15 • 67.99 2 90 No trade·1n needed P155 80R13 LS 3 ·ply rated When you buy ttres at Target even at our low pnces you get these services at no extra chf\rqe •Mounting • • Rotatt0n every 5 000 miles • Puncture repair tor ClS tong as you own the tires Brent Martin led all scorers with 14 points arid I teammate Rolf Jacobs added 13 as Coach Dave Brown ,.---------------.---------------.--------------......,.,::rr--....---,-----...-----. ~ike Tinney went to the bench early and consistently in an effort to tune his club up for tonight. Martin had eigh ~bounds and J acobs and Mike T inney had six relx 1ds a piece, while sophomore Lance Zeno added 5. Mohawk all season steel belted radials at everyday low prices. 34.99 Each Rugged Mohawk polyester blackwalls at everyday low prices. 22 99 Each 600-12 HOME FIELD ... From Page 8 1 \ GWC open s own tourney P1 5 5 8 0R1 3 Plus 1 5 1 FET Mohawk Avantl all season radials have 2 steel belts for pro tection polyester cora ply construction. P-metr1c design to help give better gas mileage andrugged tread foryear· around trachon • Plus 1 4 2 FET Mohawk Meteor bleckwalls have rugg ed pelyester c.onstruchon for strength and smooth nd1ng. wide tread tor excellent traction A great ttre value at these low every number of absentees may suggest that even at playoff time, the faithful may conclude they can demonstrate their loyalty indoors in front of the TV screen . · In this regard. the same rules apply for the playoffs as for the regular season. That is to say, the game is blacked out locally If it is not 90ld out 72 hours prior to kickoff time. This brings up situations in Southern California which are interesting even though weathe r is hardly a consideration. At Anaheim Stadium, where the Rams could hoat poet-season activity. the sellout figure for television purpoees ls 67,820. At the Coli9eum, where the Raiders will certainly be involved ln the AFC playoffs, the team declares the sellout number as just over 72,000 seat.a. However, the league office puts the figure down u 92,000 and change. At a configuration of 92.000, there are guys w ho would need portable TV t In order to 1ee the game but the RaJdera are placed ln a comfortable pol!Uon. If they can .ell 92,000 teat.a, the advant.aae ia obvioua. lf they ~·t, they can make the NFL the heavy for preven\ing loc81 television. F.Jther way, It ia entirely likely Al Davia, the proprit!tor of the Raiden, wiU dia'over • tanlible '° tum the location co hll advantage. When th man maket the odds ln Nevada, he awards three pointa for the home Oeld, except in Loe A.nplea whtte the numbtr I.I two. O...Jy. Al Davia ewt'\ ha thia SU)' conned lf for nolothu rt'alOn than the numbfr ahould ~four. Golden West College looks for its first victory of the young basketball season tonight when the Rustlers meet Kings River in the first round of the four-da y , eight-team Golden West Tournament. Coach Jim Green- field's Rustlers loet their fint two games of the Antelope Valley Tour- nament last week, thus Metric Slrt P155 8()A13 P165 80fHJ Pl~ 80Rl3 P185 75Rl4 P195 7SAl4 P205 70R14 P205 7SAI• P205 75R15 P215 75Al5 P225 7SA15 P235 75RIS ftta Tlllt E.,.ryd•y Number low l'rk:t SIH Eecll F£T 15580A13 34.H 1 5 I AA78 13 39.H 1 67 CR78-13 ..... H 1 88 CR78 14 47.H 1 99 l>ER78 14 ... H 2 14 OA78 14 52.H 2 2• FA78 14 S2.ff 2 29 FA78 15 54.ff 2 39 0A78 15 5t.H 2 51 H-JR78 IS 58,H 2 71 LA78 15 SI.ff 2 90 avoiding • pro.longed P155 80R1J •no P16S 80R131'18•t stay in Lancaster. I po4yester COfd p1y Kina. Riv-.... d Gold-P205 70A 14 r1111 d•llerenflreao dC!lllgn day prices Fits Tllll heryd•y M.trle low Prk:t s1,. Sia. u c11 FET A78 IJ P16'>80R1J 23tt 1 44 878 IJ P175 80RIJ 21.tt I 54 07(1 14 Pl8) 75R 14 31 99 I TO E19 14 P195 75R1<1 32 tt I 18 ne 14 P20~ 1sR14 '' tt 2 , ., 078 14 P21S 75R14 35.tt 2 28 G7815 P21575R15 l i ft 2J8 H78 15 P225 75R 1~ H tt 2 «,«, l78 15 P2J5 7SRIS 40.tt 2 80 Smtll c•r t lHt wltll dltlerenl lrffd. 600 12 600 12 22.te 1 42 seo 15 ~o 1s 21.tt 1 59 600 15 600 IS H .te I tl3 No trao. "'ntede<J A e llnd 0 t11e1 nave s 1•b trelld Target battery at everyday low price. 34.99 With trade·1n Target T40 battefy is our most economical for normltl use In sizes tor most U S and 1mpert cars pickups and vans No charge for installation Complete auto •~I MMces Hlilllble I t everday low prices. Monro-Matlc shock absorbers at everyday low price. 11.99 Each Monro-Matte shock •bsofbers are heavy-duty with 1 J 10 .. bore tor 50°0 more nde control than standafd 1 bore Shoeks Sizes for most U S and 1mpert cars Installed, everyday low pnce 15.99each. .,... ..,. .,, No lrtd•tn neeoeo en West1quareoff at8 ..._..;;......;.;..;...;;.......;;.;.;..;.;..~~~~~--'~~~~~~~~~~~.....1~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~__.1 tonight, with Olendale -----------------------------------------and the Hunttnaton Autoa.nlctCenten°'*' 0 . Buch Stan pla)'il\I at 6. Mondaythroutti ''ld•y MO em IOI Pf'\. l~RG ET In two flnt·round .. 111rdly t·ao em to I pm. A . C:.~Yto~ !:1~:.~o::.C:~;,'C.:,:C:!".:!· ., ctttw, 8$-6e and RlY«-l ot A"991el S.n Diego ltlboa, ~, 1 ~ .. ~ti Cllvl• Vitia. 8< 11y iVIO P. .1' aide CC upended Pierce, c-ce. 116 11't5i' M111t1111a11 leech, 'l4t. ~ 1 "" n 1 81-75. hvtt\0 .... 918 416:2 Toff-e.Jfl OJ.lJ Alhllfftfatl , ~ 16 71 JO lont leecll. AMnltC A~ ~M\ af COW!fta. 91!> 2009 Dt-1 AMO8Wd 428 62JO Ont•lo.l91 1919 lefttleectl.~8M1 111 t~ llMtWlrilt,.. J 49 -.~9 °'""'&'In 0ieqo r IMWW'f o..n .. &JO ,~l,M 14'4 "t.ertldt. '116216 1 &Ant leecfl. SOutn St IW'fWMn c-~ A•ll MO._..~ 8lvt1 6J.t b 180 HtH!...,..... leecfl. 96• OM ANMIM. 77.t "17~2 Ow"" 0'"9. 81 l'lul\I '" W~tmtielf'f A.v ""''°°'''" o4 <Alwtlo,,, Goto.I' I """"""' .18 8,80 II'"' f •I I Oii '!» 4 .1 'I g 1 11 0~0-.HIYllatUlvd ~I CllulaVlltll.111 4tn ltITT1l1'l(IC._1• C~Ave 1~1•8 42!>8115 .,, Oa...,.,98J 812J llCtltOft, 588 •26<& 1e11htfttl'dlfto.Not1t1 2111 St "' o*'"*'" •ae 1 13r, ~•11e eee 1997 ""'"'Meu.nH11.> . $ttl ..,_,dlllo, Ott1t10f'Shv.w ~ UO 1'*11Arena 1"4. );~ ro1r-~"' l'll~t nt I I., t 88d I 7 IC Unl"9fli1t :'M I'll' 14 , B-a Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, December 8, 1983 Trophy winners l\.t•ll t·~ :\l c~Gren·y. 8. (ld 't ) and Jaime Mc\'ey, 12, of ln ·int•. \H>ll trophit>s at tht• recenl Gran d Nalio na ls of BMX in O kla ho m a. '.\lc\'t•y wa~ first in h is c·lass. McGrevey third. Newport Beach yachts compete in SORC race By ALMON LOCKABEY O""J Piiot ......... Wr1ter The eyes of the yachting world will be beamed on Florida starting Feb. 3 when the first race of the Southern Ocean Racing Conference (SORC) gets under way out of St. Petersburg. The six-race series has been dubbed the "world's largest tank test" and a ' "designer's showcase" as some of the latest state of the art racing yachts will be making their first major outing under the lnte mational Offshore Rule (IOR) system uf handicapping. · \' Among the preliminary list of 57 e ntries are seven yachts from Southern California, including two from New- port Beach. Another West Coast yacht, Irving Loube's Frers-46 Bravura from Piedmont. winner of last summer's Transpac race to Honolulu. is also in the lineup. Local yach ts are William Os- tenniller·s spanking new Andrews-39 Allegiance out of Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, and Pekr Tong's Frers-38 Momentum, South Shore Yacht Club. OstenniUer's Allegiance is from the design board of Alan Andrews.-Balboa Yacht Club. and is being built by Dennis Choate of Long Beach. Os- termiller previously campaigned the- Serendipity-43 Cele rity. Tong's Momentum has been a suc- cessful campaigner in locaJ offshore races, but this will be her first appearance in the SORC. Top interest in this year's SORC will be center ed on the head-to-head con- frontation of three 80-foot-plus "maxi' yachts -Jim Kilroy's 81-foot Ron Holland-designed Kialoa out of El Segundo; Jake Woods' new 83-foot Gary Mull-designed Sorcery, New- bury Park. and another "maxi", the Ron Holla nd-designed 81-footer Boomerang owned by George Coumantaros of New York. It wiU be the second SORC for Kialoa. Kilroy's fourth boat of the same name. Sorcery and Boomerang will be making their debuts in major offshore racing. Challenging the 80-footers for line honors will be such seasoned cam- paigners as William B. Johnson's 73-foot Windward P assage from Atlan- ta, and Jan Pehrrson's Doug Peterson-designed 74-foot Midnight Sun from Stockholm Sweden. Windward Passage is well-known in local yachting circles from years back when it was campaigned by its original . owner, the late Bob Johnson of Portland, Ore. and was berthed much of the time in Newport Beach. William Johnson is no relation to the original owner and has made several modi- fications to the yacht. Other Southern California yachts in the lineup are The Shadow, a Sov- erel-55 owned and skippered by Rich- ard Rogers, Los Angeles; Brooke Ann, a Nelson-Marek-49, Larry Harvey, Los Angeles, and Sec:ret Love, Brad Herman's Peterson-45, Marina del Rev. Holida y Regatta slated Dana Poi"t YC hos ts P HRF yachts Saturday Southland sailors will be taking a respite from Christmas shoppmg this we<>kt·nd wit h holiday regattas and series ract'S sprmkled throughout the Southc.·rn California Yachting Associa- tion calendar. O~ly ~«tion sc.·hPduh.·d in Orange County is at Dana Point where the Dana Point Yat·ht Club will host its Holiday Regatta ro r Performance HandiC'ap Racing F'k't't (PHRF'J yachts Saturday In th£' Long Beat·h-Los Angeles at"ea. Seal Beach Yacht Club will corHinue its Sunday Sailors Series with the third race on Sunda..v. and Cabrillo Beach Yat·ht Club will ina ugurate its Wintl'r SenC'S, also on Sunday. In the Marina del Rey area the only competition will be Pacific Manners Yacht Club's Holiday Series for keel boal5, Saturday and Sunday. Newpo rt National LL sets signups Saturday Registration for Newport National Little League is set for Saturday at Ensign Sc:hool in Newport Beach from 9 a.m. to noon. The league is ,open to youths 6-15 years of age. Newport National LL is expanding to T-ba.Jl and Senior leagues this season. The league at'IO offers majorand minor league div(siona for '8-12-year olds. T-ball ls for 6-7. year olds and the senior league i5 for 13-15 year olds. AU youths registering J!lU8l bring a birth certificate. The league Is open to all Nt!wport Beach residents. For turther infonna.tion, phone 720-1A20. The weekend boating calendar: San Diego Mission Bay Yacht Club Lido-Braille Regatta. Saturday; Com- modore's Confusion race (all classes) Sunday. Coronado Cays Yacht Club -Ship Shape Series. Saturday. Oceanside Yacht Club.' -Holiday Series, Saturday. Sunday. Santa Clara Racing Association - Autumn.Chill Series, Saturday. Coronado Yacht Club -Long- stretch Series (invitational handic:ap) Sunday. North and Inland Channel lsl~nds Yacht Club Fall Coastal Series No. 4, Sunday; Junior Sabot Day. Saturday. Berger Series begins Jan. 7 Del Rey Yacht Club of Marina de.I Rey wiJJ kick off the offshore racing season Jan. 7 with the first race of its four-race William Berger Series for yachts rated under the lntemalioonal Offshore Rule and the Performance Handkap {\acing Fleet handicap sys- tems. The series is open to all yachts wh~ owners are members of clubs affiliated with the Southern California Yachting As8ociatk>n or the United States Y~ht Racing Union, and have valid rating certificates for etthft' IOR Mark Illa or PHRF. The aeriet la designed to provlde competitors with the opportunity to sail in varying wind and ~• condlt4onl durlnJ different thnes of the ~. aa:onHna to Mlich Treipr, rd com· mlttee chairman. AU of th~ race. start and finish et Marina del Rey. BUlUTIN BOARD. Lll"e r s' 6eme seh edule Thurs .. Dec. 8 -Kansas City; Sun., Dec. 11 -NY Knlcks; Fri .. Dec. 16 -Sen Diego; Sun., Dec. 18 -Portland; Fri., Dec. 23 -Golden State; Tue., Dec. 27 -Denver; Fri .. Dec 30 - Golden State. Fri .. Jan. 6 -San Antonio; Sun., Jan. 8 - Houston; Sun., Jan. 15 -Seattle; Tue., Jan. 11 -Wuhlngton; Tue., Jan. 2" -Phoenix: Thu., Jan. 26 -Houston; Tue., Jan. 31 - Portland. Fri.. Feb. 3 -Utah; Sun., Feb. 12 -Atlanta ( 12:30 p.m.); Fri ... Feb. 17 -Denver: Tue .. Feb. 21 -Seattle; Fri., Feb. 24 -Boslon. Wed., March 7 -Philadelphia; Sat .. Feb. 10 -Indiana: Tues .• March 13 -seattle; Thu., March 15 -San Antonio: Fri .. March 23 - Detroit, Sun . March 25 -San Diego: Thu . March 29 -Houston. , Sun .. April 1 '-Golden State (7 p.m.); Fri , April 6 -Kansas City. Wed .. April 11 - Portland; Fri .. April 13 -Dallas. Sun .. April 15 -Phoenix (3 p.m.) All games 7:30 p.m. unless noted. All games at the Forum In Inglewood. Ticket prices: $25. $12.50, $9.50, $7. For tic~et infor- mation, phone (213) 674-~000. l'outh bas"e tball Boys and g1rls In grades 3 through 6 w111 have a second chance to register for the Ctty of Westminster's youth basketball program The slgnup period has been extended until Dec. 16. The $5 registration tee provides each child with an Iron-on transfer and league play All games are played on Saturdays starting Jan. 7 For further information, phone 895-2860. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • VC l rvln e bas"e tba ll Saturday Unlverslly of Colorado at A11ahe11n Convention Center Tuesday, Dec. 13 -USC al LA Spor1s Arena Saturday, Dec 17 at U. of San Diego Wednesday, Dec. 21 -U. of Montana Thur -Fri . Dec. 29-30 -at Utah Classic Thutsday. Jan. 5 -New Mexico State• Saturday. Jan. 7 -Long Beach State• Monday. Jan. 9 -at UNLV' (8:05 p.m.) Thursday, Jan. 12 -at Utah State• Saturday, Jan. 14 at San Jose· ThursdQy, Jan. 19 -Fresno State• Saturday, Jan. 2 1 University of Pacific' Thursday, Jan. 26 at Cal Stale Fullerton· Sunday, Jan. 29 at UC Santa Barbara· Thursday, Feb. 2 -at Long Beach State• Sunday. Feb. 5 at New Mexico Stale' Thursday, Feb 9 -San Jose Stele' Saturday, Feb 11 Utah State• Thursday. Fpb 16 -at Fresno State• Monday. r eb 20 at University ol Pacific· Thursday Feb. 23 -· UC Santa Barbara· Thursday, March 1 -Nevacfa Laa Vegas· Saturday, March 3 Cal State Fullerton l hursday-SakJrday. March 8-10 -PCAA l ournament at Forum (in Inglewood. TBA) denotes PCAA game. All home games played at Crawford Hall u11less otherwise Indicated. All games start at 7 30 unless otherwise indicated. Ticket prices lor Crawford Hall· $7 for floor level: $5 tor balcony Ticket prices for Anaheim Convention Center· $7 for courtslde (main floor and loge); $6 for encl courl (main floor and loge); $5 for upper courts1de (terrace level); $4 for end court (terrace level. general admission). • • • • • • • • s K I • • • Sovie ts: Boycott unlikely INGLEWOOD (AP> -The head of tht- Soviet Union's National Olympic Committee in dicated Wednesday that it is unlikely that hii. country will boyl'Ott tht- 1984 Summer Games ir1 Los Angeles. "We do not ~ an\ reasons ... that woul;I not make us participatt· in the Olymµit:s," Marat Gramov, the USSR'i. sports comm1!.s10ncr said during a news con· {enmce that culminat.eo a week-long visit by top Soviet sports officials. But "a number uf problems'' have to bt- resolved before the final decision will he made i11 late May, he said through an interpreter His remarks were tht• strongest signal to date that the Sovie~. stung by the United States ' boycott of the Mosco"' Olympks in 1980, would send their athletes to Lo:. Angeles next summer. • Neither Gramov, who • • • • headed the 13-membt:i delegation, nor officials of the host Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee would amplify on what the remaining problem:- were. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • GIFT GUIDE • • • • • • • • • / French fashion without imported price, by Ray Baa. From $36.00 PEEPER KEEPERS ...... $2.95 1 ·s IA!;.~!;~!~:es a fanny pack with bota bag $24.95 Sta TOTE carrier keeps ski & poles locked & secure. $2 1.95 I At:~ ~~!,e~~~; ski boots of fur & leather. Fur moon boot. Reg. $49.95 Sale $39.18 Biondo Boot Reg. $66.00 Sale $36.88 .. flllor TUBES lilJ Flask-ski pole conversion grips allows you fo change your favorite poles to drink poles. $19.95 I li51AVING FACE LQJ A Sportmull Neoprene face masl< for extra cold d<:',1S B. Genuine rabbit fur & she1:::rskin ear muffs. B. $1 7.00 I GIL~f~:~ide w/thermo· fleece lining and 3M Thinsulate puts these gloves on the wanted list. Reg. $30.00 Sale $23.18 • • [ Gl 0:.~~~es featu re a double vermillion anti-fog lens for great visibility . Regular $29.50. Easy to use. easy to pack. the Hertel Hot Waxer comes com· plete with wax & instructions. $69.95 !CflKI & BOOT LQJ BAGS We've got all the famous names: Rossignol. Olin. PRE, K2, Dynastar. Lange. Soloman & Nordica. Ski .... w/IOfO . ·.· from $34.95. Othen from $14.15. Boot .... w/folo from $32:00. Odien trom $14.15 OPEN MON-FRI 10-9 A TURDAY 10-6 SUNDAY 10-5 JIULl.UTO• 2520 E Ch11pman 3 blotks w of S? Fwy 17CMl71 CIDITOS tm Ctrfttot Ctnttr bdwHn Nordttromt a ,_,. U l /124-INI OIUGa I IOl I. l<atclle l blodl w. ot IS Fwy. IU.lllO alWfOITU1 Cll Fllhtan ll1lnd ti.tween lufruntl a ll'Oldwey MW tit 1 '• fOR . THE RICORD NFL HATIOHAI. CONFERENCE WHt w I. T Pd. PF PA ••m ' • 6 0 Sii 37' m Sen Fr•nct,co 9 6 0 Sii 367 261> Ntw Orteen> I ~ 1 Q 500 21S 2'• All1nt4' I 0 419 JIS 344 c ... 1re1 Detroit I 6 0 S1 I llS ?49 Grffn 8ov 1 I 0 500 396 401 Mlnnt\0111 I 1 0 500 113 ) 15 Clllcaoo 6 8 0 •2' 749 267 Temoe 8av 2 11 0 10 212 ~s ... , x•Ot llH 12 1 0 957 •S2 181 •-Wesnlnoton 11 1 0 851 479 300 SI l.oul> 6 1 l ~1 309 J97 Phllaoetonlo 5 9 0 357 20'/ 711 NY Giant \ 3 10 i ?SO 2l3 799 AMERICAN CONFERE NCE Wu! v·R•l•n ll J 0 796 JH m Denver a 6 0 S71 264 1114 See Ille } I 0 soo 361 379 Kansu Ctt• 5 9 0 JS7 300 JO'I San oievo 5 q 0 )S/ 303 394 Ctntral Pimourori ' j 0 otl *6 106 Ctevelano 8 6 0 571 m 191 C1nclnno11 6 8 0 429 JIS 27) Hou"on I IJ 0 071 2U 4 lJ Ent v·Mlom1 10 4 0 714 314 212 8 uH010 8 6 0 S1l m 291 New E nolano 1 I 0 soo 247 258 NY Jets 1 7 0 soo 292 ?OJ 8elllmore 6 a 0 419 ?25 313 v·ctlncneo OM\lon title x -~lnctleO ota yott >C>OI S.IUr«Mv'• G•nnt' Pillsl>uroh at NY Jets (Cho""'' • at 9:30 a.m l Atlanta al Miami (Cnannel 2 el l omJ SundllY'S Gemes New Enolano ol Rlml St. Loul> at Raiden San Francisco at 8utto10 New Orteans 01 Phllaoelohla KansH Cllv at San Ot1tgo Chicago a t Minnesota Ctevetend at Hout.ton Seal!~ at NV Giants Oetroll at Ctnclnnatt Balllmore al Denver Wesn1no1on al Dallas 1Cnanne1 1 at I p,m .) Mondav'• Ganw Green 8av at l ampa Bev (Cnannel 1 at 6o m 1 Al-Minion Conference Finl THm OHlnM flM. Pla'nf'. sdleel Wt. Wt. Yr. QB-R'. 8artlelt, Cirrus 6·0 1a5 So R'B-G. Cr•wforo. R'lversloe 6·0 Ito Fr R'B-0 King, Southwnt9"n 6·0 17S So R'B-J Carroll, S.OOtel>acl< s-9 lto So TE-0. Frht, Rllt9"Sloe •·3 240 So. Wit-I.. Malauulu, Petomar S· 10 m Ft. WR-E. Orv, Sa~ Ane 6·0 llO So. WR-S. Pierce, S wstrn 4·0 Ito So. C-J Crow. Citrus 6·1 230 So G-K Ughln9", Rtve'llde 6·J 26S Fr G-M Sctlell, Cliru• 6·0 ? IS So T-M Cameron, Rlver\lde 6-2 2•S So T-C. Steele. SadOlet>ack 6·2 m So PK-,0 Ganer, Saddle1>ack 5· 10 ISS So P-S Binns, Palomar 6·) llO So. Finl TNm o.Mnw OL-S. Saoo. C•trUS 6-10 210 So OL-T Jeck>On, Petomar 6-0 240 So DL-T Tavtor R1ver\loe 6·) 210 Fr OL-J Winkler. SadOlel>aCk 6·• ·no So OL-C Cron. Soutllwntern 6· I 2lS So OE-C Henderson, Citrus 6-) 20S So LB-S Sv1tenko SaOOtel>ec" 6·2 ns So LB-I Smith, Sovthwestern o·O 218 So L8-H Leomlt• Stllw\lrn 6·2 2.)8 So OB-B Oatey, Santa Ana 6·1 180 So 0 8-T Facinem: Sodtbci. S· 11 lto So 0 8-S. Harris. Rover11de 6·0 llS So 08-J Adam,, Patomar 6· I 180 Fr M VP Rol>ble Barllelt IC1truS) NHL CAMPHl.I. CO .. FEAINCE SmVllM DIYlllon w L T Ph Eomon1011 21 s 3 45 Caloarv II n 4 26 Vancouvt!r It IS 3 ?S Winnipeg 9 IS ) 21 Kl~ 1 16 6 20 Horris Ohltsi.n Mlnnu ota lS 10 3 ll Cn1cooo 12 ,, 2 26 Toronto 11 13 l 2S SI Loul\ It 14 l 2S O~lrOll 10 14 2 n WALES CONFIAENCE Pllrlclr Dlvhton NY l\tenoe" 11 9 2 38 NY Ranoer> 11 9 38 Pni1ad•IDh•a 15 t ll Wnnonoton I? 15 26 Plltsl>uron 6 lQ lS New Jerse. S '1 11 Adams Otvlsion Bo•ton 17 I Jo Bufla10 16 10 OutDeC lo 11 JS Montru IJ 14 ?7 TW~•...Uoro l1 J.2 2 24 W•OM•O•V'\ Scortl K1nos ~ NV 1s1anoe" • 101 NY Rangt!rs I Wa•h•nolon S New Je"ev o W•nnooeo ) S• Lou11 ~. T oron10 J Minnesota 7 Oe1ro11 2 rl'\+r ann <f A111f,111dn ? K1n91 4, ISianders 4 Score bv PerioOl GF 111 9t 120 m 111 130 IOI lH 1 ll 91 m 125 117 98 87 18 12S 11~ 46 110 92 GA 116 113 m 136 140 121 111 128 113 IOI 10'1 101 '1 IOI 119 111 II 191 IOS 1 ll 99 New York O O • 0-4 Lo'A"""'' 0 3 I 0-4 Ftr>I ,._rloO Pe1>athe>-O Suttfr NV 9 41 Melan• lOn. NV. 1erveo ov 0 Sutler, 11 S1 Me1an•on, NY IH rvta bv Nvslrom) 16•26 Wells LA 19 58 S.con0 Pertocl I Lo1 Angeles, Dionne l2 (Anderson. Simmer> JJO, 1 Loi Angele• Simmer 18 (Tavtor) 6 18, ) Los Al\OetH . FOK 14 (MacLettan, Hardvl 17 J? (DDl Penol· t•es-NY, Bourne J1 14 LA Hokanuon 11 U NV Giiiie>. 14·41 NV, Metenson, tserved l>v Jonuon) 16.26 LA. Wet11. 18.SS. Tllird P41f'io0 4 New York Trolller lS t8ouv, Potvin) I 01, S. Los Anoeie•. Maclellan 13 (Nlcnolls, Fox) IJ.09, 6 New Vor~. Gor1no 1 1Nvstrom) IJ? I 1 New York Troltler 16 IJonnonJ 14 J2 8 New York Hallin l (Glloert> 17 so. Pena111e1-we11s. I.A, S·14. LA l>enct> ("rvtd l>V K11t1v) 8:41 Shott. on goat-New York S-11-12·1·19. Lo• Angeles l4· 13·8·0·3S. Goelie1-NY. Melanson'end Smith. LA, Laskowski .A-10,991 Austr•ll•n Otien (at ~me) W-'l s.<ntflftat SinllH Ma rtina Nevretltova I U.S t oet Pam Snriver tu S 1. 6·•. 6·l. Katnv Joroan tU.S.t oel Zina Garro\on W S ), 1-6. 6·1 F~d hockey HIGH SCHOOi. Fountain va .. v 3, Oranoe 1 Founta•n V41tev >eoflng Vega J NIA WUTE•N CONl'•RINCE ,..,Hie 01v1.-w L ~ct. 08 Uken 13 5 .m Por1t1no 13 I .619 1111 Golden s111e 10 10 .$00 • s .. 1111 9 11 .•so 5 San Oleoo 1 14 .33l 71/1 Phottnlx ' 14 ,300 • MklwHI OMlleft Oellu 13 6 .... Ulen 17 9 511 1 Otnvtr 11 ' .sso ,,,., KansH Cltv 9 10 474 4 HOullOn 1 tl 350 611) San Antonio 1 IS .311 717 EASTE•N CON,.RENCE Allentk OIVl1*1 Pnllac141tphle 15 4 .1 .. Boston IS 6 .714 2 New Vork IJ 7 6lo0 2111 New J•r>ev 9 9 soo s111 Wes~lngton 9 11 4SO 6'ti C-tl OIVlllell Mllw11.1ktt 13 6 6t4 Detroit 10 9 526 J Atlanta 10 10 500 3"1 c1eve11nd 1 " 333 1 Cntceoo 5 12 ?94 7 lnotona 4 15 .211 9 w.-.Mlav's S<erfl Pnlleoeton)e 133, Oe11Ver 129 Cleveland 106, Atlanta 91 Bolton 100, Indiana 9S Mllwau"ee 103. Houston 101 WH hlngton 114, Deltas 112 Utah 116. Por11ano l lr Sen Diego 106. San Antonio 102 T Oftltlllt'l Ganwl Kan>o> Colv at l.aktn New Yor~ at Phoenix Detroit a1 Gotoen St11e COLLEGE Soe.l COlle9e 61, Pomona·Pltl ... S. POMONA·PITZElt -Braotev 1, Cam- on 6 . .Aco1te 7, Ptnorv 6. Dargan S, Ga mble 6. MacOonnell 14. OuMar\ •. Eoerl'lard 10, Jo11nson 2. Totals 23 10· 12 S6 SOCAI. COi.i.EGE -Carl>aial 0, Smith 1. Ournam 11. Hirst •. Conl 20. Anoerson 12. Til>b• 0, AvllH I. Wero O. Rensnaw 4, Slivers 1. Total\' 30 I· 10 6t Helftlmt : Soulntrn Cat College, 28·23. Total fouls~ Pomona·PltUtr 17, Southern Cat College 17 Fouled ovt• El>trhard (P) HIGH SCHOOL Huntlngtoft 9ffdl 62, u Quint. S2 (F9'111talll v ... v Teu"'8fMftt) I.A OUINTA -Moses ?O, Oeoas l?, Wiison 3, Van Patten O, Zuoa lel 7. Cllurcn 6, RKk tenwato 4, Kane 0. T olals: 23 6· 11 52 HUNTINGTON 8EACH -Hana van I, Berrv 15, Jeffers 0, TllOmos.on IJ, Flll1>ol '· Snow 17. Fries S. Totall: 21 20·2' 42. Scat• by Ou•t1en La Qu1n11 l3 6 20 13-S2 Hunttnolon Beach 13 14 16 1~2 Total touts; I.a Quinta 14, Huntington Beecll 13. Fouled out· Moses tLQ), v an Patten (1.Ql, Recktenwalo (l.Ol. Founteln VelleV 64, ESPennu 41 (F,.,,.._111 V ... Y Teul'MmMll) ESflEllANZA -Kloman 2. AntllOM S, Ron o. Sheets 9, Webb 3, OregOM!le 7, WIHlt s. San 7, Varber 1. e.rowom 2, Cox 2. KosMtn 2, 'Murohv 0, Gacllelt 0 Totals: 13 lS·JO 41. FOUNTAIN VAi.LEY -Hanson 2, Power 6, MotllerhHd I , Ttni>•v I, Jacob• 13. Martin 14, Zeno 9, Moore 2, Nt!wton 2, Harl>ln O, Briceno 0. Totall. 23 11·29 64. S<-llY O\lat1en E \C>ertnia I 4 11 ta-. I Fovnteln Vattev 20 lS 1t 11-64 Total foul>. Ese>erania 16. Fountain Vatlev 71 l.llllewood 44, MlrlM Jt <Ntn·lff-l LAKIWOOD -Putren 12. Satarar I. Le8eaut 11, Safir 4, Donaldson 3, Wilson 0, Hook• 0, Sears O. Kevs 0, Darst 0, Ctvoeeda le 0, Hammelt 0, Wiiker son 0. 101a11 18 1·20 u MARINA -Whiteman 2, Crowtev •. Ro"n1wei11 1, Oran.Im 6. Belanger 0. Eck111om ?. OH e. Wheeler o. Grarler o. Cl'lurcnvitte O, 51'1"11!> 0. TolllJ> 17 S-17 39 S<-llY Ouart9n Lakewooo 9 13 9 13-U Marina 12 66 10 11-39 1' 0111 fouls Lakewooo 16, Marina 11 Flores enjoyed vacation But it's back to business Sunday for Raiders Fortunately, we played very well in both games." - Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, December 8, 1983 ff~ u""'""' .o, c.nven at (5"11feT~J CANYON -jo4anntmeM t•, Wllttarnt '· Aooman t, CO•l>Y l. l.oott ~. 1<rtut1lttr ), Totals IS 9· 12 )9 UNIVIRllTY -Evtrelt I. Stot1ott lt. Arl\Old 4, Peulton •. Gtntlta 4, V111&.•lt•ll 1. Rv•n o. FlaMerk o. TOI•": 16 I· 12 40. k -llY Olla"""' Canvon 14 7 5 13-39 Unlvt"ltv 14 t 6 11-40 Tott! lout• Cenvon 10. u n1versl1v 10 lrvtne U , ..... Grande SJ IS-1T--ll llllVINI -Ounlao 10, C1tdw111 2, Trout 3. Neal 27, Rhooet 11, Tem...,e 2, PttefHn 2. Pentm o. Ptttdts 2. TOI•": 21 11·19"' M>LSA G•ANOE -Botlntrt ?t , AfOlnl o. V11dt1 I, Grevll •• l eek 1, SIOCI< •• OPP 2. Berrell 0, H•Mn O. Totals· 21 9·19 ~. k-bV Oller1en Irvine II 11 73 13--66 Bolte Greno. U 1• 10 16-53 Tole! fouls• Irvine 16. 80IH Grano. 16. S.n ~ 61, Coata Mew S4 (Sell o...n-T111rn1,,_,) GOITA Mll$A -Cook 11, Judd 10, tr.Imm• 4, lh sen 7, Green IS, Petlcnow•kl 6, OuH\I 01 Paulin 0. Totell. 2S •·6 S4. SAN CLEMENTE -Murray 11. Wade 6, Gerretl "· Morales 1. CietaOIO ... LOYt! I, Vlllenueve •· Total" 76 16·21 68. Sc•• bv Ollarten Costa MeH II I) 12 17-S4 Sen Ctemenle n 14 14 19-68 Total foul\ Co•t• M .. o 19, Son Clem ente Westminster 11, Paclftc1 67 (Saflta AM TourMl'Mllt) WESTMINSTER -Eo1tln 79, Down\ ?2. OeLavallade 19, Akita 4, T OovlS 6 Hemmono I, 8tan 4, McMillan 1 8ur~man 1, Weavtr O. tr.l•nlmoto O. R O•v•• O. Asewesne O Total\ l• 20·35 II flACll'ICA -Coriwn S, Tnvlor 8 Crowtll to, Cnrlstlonson It. Sroo1 5, Ba11 Mater 2 8rusuele> 7. Sakamoto 6. Olckev 6, 8r•Olev 3, Leo•ma t Tote!> 21 13-35 67 S<at• b\I Ouarten Wt\tmln,1er 23 19 22 71-18 Pacifica 15 IS ll 2<>-67 Total louis· WHtmlnster 27, Pacifica 27 Foultd 0111: Cnrl1tlonson !Pl, Olcuv !P l Gltis' soccer HIGH SCHOOi. Cattna dll f'Mr l1 LHUlll Hll\ I Corona 011 Mer •coring· v ate> t. Condon I, Brown 1 Ocon View 2, N. Torrance t OcH n View scoring· OtbOle O•r 7 w .... t11ne HIGH SCHOOi. W"*lclee 6', UlllYenlfV 0 91-T. l.OPt'I (W) D 8erllelt, •40 lOS-Rendall tW) won l>v lortell 112-s1 .. rns (WI won l>Y forfeit 119-Romero (W) won ov lorlelt 126-Lar\on (W) o Waterman, J:ll 132-Kltzes (W) won l>v torfelt 1~orton CW> D SOllonl. 1-11 14S-Ce"v (W) D Barrios. 1 • 1 154-Sleter (Wl o Leiter. 3:01 l6S-S. Looez (W) o Hertz, 4 19 11~utfer (WI o 8enlamln. 2.26 Hwl-Pal1cl0 (W) oec. Lamb, 11·4 °"" '" flr.hln9 A•T'S I.ANDING ( ... WPlt'I 8ff<lll - 12 ano~s 2 callco Dan. 1 >ano oau. 16 1culoln, I shHpsneed. 14 meckeret DAVEY'S I.OCKER (Hlw-9 8ffcll) -1 engll!fl JS l>Onlio, 8 oan . 11 mec~ere1 LH ASM\"os WIONUDAY'S •UU1.T$ t261t1 If 60·llitflt ~amrll•sa Mfflln9) fllftST •ACE. JSO vorO\ Hlooen R1<1ues1 (Gill! 17 60 S.40 610 Mluv> Flf\t (Pllktnlon) I 00 S 10 Leis 81 Current tTrt••ur•J S 20 Also raced: Herdtobt llumt>olOI. 1.11111 Go Rob, Als E•l'f Jet, Rell• GolOtn OrHm, Mister Ou!Hlv, Eosv On Too, KIPl\I\ TlloUOlll Time II S. U llCACTA (9·61 oa10 \16440 SECOND RACE. JSO varo1 Pivoting Rebel (Hert) • 110 • 00 l CJ(' Rooln Sm1tn Cl.•c"evl J.t.O 3 70 J1cange1te !Tre.uurt) 7.60 Al•o raceo· Netlve Cff, Boon Boone. Mr Commuter. Kit.effort Joe, Mluv One, Slu tlno Jtt. Pivot• Rock.et. Time II 74 THIRD llACE. 350 varos OteP Heme>en 1Carooia t 2000 I I 00 •.to Sells Oe>era tlon <Ctemse> 5 00 210 Comotlto (Paultne) S 00 Also rec:eo· Jonnnv• 1. .. 1 Snot, Ractno Strloe, Sunset Cra1v Le11\, Cha"1Paont N Silk, E esv Oreamlno, Jehon• Repttce, Bug 0 Tile VH r Time 18 19 n E XACT A l6 41 Paid \6S 10 l'OUATH RACE. 400 varO> Travel On Fast 1P1n1 3440 ll 70 380 M• Ma vor tRu111 7 60 J 70 8rtghl A• A Fie>h I Tr~a•u•r> 1 40 Also raced lrulv\ I u" Ftov Ro\er Lil Laov Love Sliver Sleeve> Tlme 70 9J n EXACTA 16·4) oa1d \19800 Ftl'TH RACE. JSO v11rO\ A>k Oollv (Pauline I 6610 23 60 7 60 CoDleo N1ce1v (Trea\ure) 9 •O J 80 E •Preutv Yours I Hartl 1 40 Also recto Contos. Fto•en•lne Moon Allalla Sweelheart, Alwav• Smoo1n, Metronome, Trutv Snea, Sues Fir\! Reoel Time: 1116 l1EXACTA 17·11 oa•o \61600 SIXTH AACE. 870 vero• Kna1e<h Kooy (Cterlne) 12 40 S t.O 4 •O Mr Stacv 801> I Oeloml>a 1 6 40 4 60 Nolsv Reb (81evtn>J J 80 Al\O receo· Vain Snarte, Ho11ts Atta1r Archlt! Ann, trl\h Slla~e. Red Haw~ Pau Time 44.67 SEVENTH RACE. •OO vards Mui 8 Fa•I (Garcia) 12 40 6 40 6 00 Miu Summit Monev (PaullneJ 6 60 4 20 Flashes Ptunoer ( Valaez > 4 80 Also rac110· I Got Spirit. Mtn Haroro County, snes Tne Limit, Snawnee Save. Ka11en1ammer Kio Time 20.62 U E XACTA ( S· 7l palO lt04.00. n PICK SIX (7·6·6-7·4·SJ Pa10 l2,4S0.00 w11n nine winning ticl\el\ (lour norsesl Carrvover DOOi' Ul,681 U EIGHTH IJACE. JSO vard\ t<.otnvs Hooe (Creager I 100 l •O 2 40 Puemontes 8unnv IHarlJ J.10 2.20 · Rockete Ela ine ( kac~evJ 110 AISo raceo: Luckv Ms Brl>k , Costtv Cnarm. Steam On Bv Time 11.89 J2 IXACTA (S-t) DOid $26 40. NINTH RACE. 350 yards. • Sno~on 1C1e rluel 14 20 6.40 S.80 Buck• Bro•her (Valoeu 13.40 S.70 Rosie Lu Jon (Baro) 9 00 Also raced: Mr Sir Love. Value Due, Orlltlno Lee. 8eooteo, Mirage One. 01dll Doll. Maotc Sotulfon Time IS 21 u EXACTA 17·11 Dald \157.80 Attendance S.6 U HCMIVWOOO Pull WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS ( ""' of lO ·Ila v ltlorouOllM.O m Mtlno) FIRST RACE. 6 lurlong\ Master Gregorv (Fntst 62 00 70 20 8 40 Montauk I Si Diiie I ll 70 S 80 1r1,n S'Gett• IP•ncavl 2 60 Al>O raceo Take a Memo Greeov Kono of tne Green Sunnvmeao Eaoreu Air Foret Two. The 8•0 8•ro. Doller> So~ll. Golden Goto Time· I II l 5 SECOND RACE. 6 lurtono•. Grits ano Frill !Guerra l 16.40 9 00 I 00 Kna11oon IMcCarront 8 20 S 80 Distinct Lover !Fell) 10 70 Becoming More in '84 At\o r•ceo Proud Ou••· II.HP 'fi.u• Peet . $enete Cne l•m•n, 11...,u c.1.crer 8erttr OOlO, ever 11 .. •I, Mln>tral C.rtv P•l'I Pet Time I 10 II !l n OAIL Y OOVILE ,,.,, 0•10 u 12 00 5' CONSOLATION DOU8LE 12 11) Dalo \S'l 20 fHIRD •ACI. t"1 ~1.rtong\ Re.lae>e <Guerr1J I) to UO a 00 80\tOn MeOIC (\leltfltuel•) 410 320 Stffl M"li. CCe•loMCfal I 60 AISO rtceo Ctnter Chltl, $1111 ( 011t1J••o Strl~lng Home, Meglc Fore•, Oartnv 801 ''" M•l(wln, Father Bauer. Hello Lnvoy, Steo Our W.v Time I 11 l/S. u EXA(TA !Ii 11 O•IO sleSSO l'OuttTH •ACE. Ont mite F unnv T vmbter (M t'Co rron I I to S.114 3 20 UDtllllno !Torol 410 • 00 Why Zenthe (Hawlevl 5 00 AllO reced· Rose Ou Solr, Gvltarreenlt Time: 1:37. SS ElCACTA (l•S) D•ld 1110 SO l'IFTH RACI!. 1 II 16 miles Naourskl lMcCa rronl 1 90 Sea Call (Hewtey) ThlliatO'l Walc.h (Slo11fet 120 2 10 I 240 1 10 110 Also recto Peanuts Turn. root thl' Tluer. TrloPe >. Re1t1eH Ruelul Time· l·u SS EJtACTA <1·21 De10 $1 500 SUt~H It.ACE. One m+le Cancino <Shoemaker) 3 t.O 2 t.O H O Putcl'I Kev• (Fett I l 80 l 20 l tv+lliliOJ. F ire tMcGurnt ) 40 Jmo recto ln•llnctlve Mooe Le•lle • Oeo. Gallant S1>1e• Ouore<" Corbonoale Min ta Moonum, Social Rlno Tl.1me I 37 41 S SS ElCACTA (9· 11 Pa•d U9 00 SEVEltTH AACE. 6 turiong\ \ Earile" <Oe1anovno~e1 9 80 4 80 4 40 • Ne.i Come. Love IMcC:arron1 ~ 20 3 80 • Mo1estv Laov (MezoJ 11 00 Allo r•ced. Pe111e Jot1e kal ••anva 0 011 1 Orum. Wicked Fall Longmay\newavf' Na lee'~ Stinger. Our Attre\\ (yllb\\ ' Beoutv, Secret Eao1e Time 1 10 I S '5 E XACT A (2·31 pe10 U7 00 , \2 PICK SIX 13·12·) 7 9 21 04•0 ll?,167 00 with •lohl worinlno •·c•el\ "" ( llOrse>) l2 Pick St• con•o1a11on oa10 Sl II oo wltn 306 wlnn1no hcket• !love hof\e\J EIGHTH RACE. I turlono> So v aou"' tC:ook•evl 3S 80 100 )00 Countrv Menoor (Mac8e1rit 8 20 6 00 Frencn LfillOnolre tMcCarront S 10 A110 raced 0 1•tant Rvaer Arrn1n, Mlontv Aoversarv Commemoratl" Sttre• Prlnce. Donner Pertv. Forelon LtO•On Andreu , Con1eqvo•. Stugte\I, Snaroer One Pon1an, Master'\ Toucn Time 1 22 II S. NINTH AACE. 1 1116 milt\ BemidOI (Valen1uttel 1 40 J 40 2 t>O R J '1 Orpha n (Plnqvl ? 80 2 40 R1.1etul'• Nlgn1 0urqa oso)e\I , l ao Al•o ractO Crntal Goll1e1 T• •t~• WllloE ,_ Lo> Portatel, T Bill SynOrome Time 1.42 4/S. JS EXACT A (I 1) D<l•O l S2 00 At11nOanc1t· 16,696 w~ics.v'i tranwcfions 8AH8Al.j. Arnatlceft LNtue Cl.EVELAND INOIANS-AcQu •ca Tonv 8ernazaro, >eeond baseman. tro"' Ille S.ettt• Marlnen tn e.cnan11e I~· Gormen Tlloma s. ou11Je1oer ano Jae• Perconte. second !>&lemon MINNE!'>OTA TWINS-Acouired M••E Smithson end Jonn Bulcner, P1tcntr\, ana Sam Sorce. cetcller. trom 111e Te••• Renoers in u change tor Ga•v We•<: oullielder S1one<1 Jonn Cao1no 1nt1e1oer •<> ~ tour~vear c.or'llr&ct NEW YORK YANKEE!>-S.gnecl M"• O'Berr-.., carcner and au•uneo h1rr '' Co1umDu> of tne lnttrna••ona ~ ea\lvP Na-I LHeue CINCINNATI REOS-S•Ont o D_o.• Par~er ou1t1etder. to • two ""-'' t "'"".,~; MONTREAL ElCPO':>-A<U11••ed Cr~" Lett~rl\ 011cher, C•rme10 Mort•f\E-2 '•'1'' C>eiemen-. and Fr1n Cortno11, .,.,1rrJ on eman lrom lht! cn1caoo ( ull\ • ~· chanoe tor S.c.olf ~enderlon 011,,,e, Treoec Lefterh . Martinel eno Conna11v 1, ·ne ~ar D•ego Paar es tor Garv Luco\ P •c ne' MANHA TT AN BEACH (AP) - Coach Tom Flores o{ the Los Angeles Raiders did something different last Sunday. Oh. he was watching National Football League ac.,;".m, all right, but not from the sidelines. The Raiders whipped the New York Giants, 27 -12 on Nov. 27 before over whelming the San Diego Chargers. 42-10 last Thursday night, giving them an 11 -3 record and a short vacation. dud~&enWzorJor won-ten w~o a1a/1t f (} !Ive /!If' &tter Flores, who still lives in Northern California, spent last weekend a t home. the first time he has been home since August. That's because the Raiders had played Thursday night. "It was kind of nice to relax and let everybody else bat tle it out on Sun· day," he said Wednesday. "It's a different type of feeling. I watched a lot of football. "The only plus in playing a Thurs- day night game is you can give the players some extra rest. And the coaches got some time off, too. "When you have toplayon a Sunday and come back and play on a Thursday night, it makes it a very tough week. Then. on Sunday. the Pittsburgh Steelers dropped a 23-10 decision to Cincinnati, dropping them to 9-5. That means that the Raiders have to win just one of their remaining two regular-season games to clinch the home field advantage throughout the American Football Conference seg- ment of the playoffs. Miami has the second-best AFC re<.'Ord ( 10-4). but since the Raiders beat the Dolphins in a regular-season game. if the teams finish in a tie, Los Angeles would earn the home.field nod by virtue of that victory. ANTIQUE & UNIQUE TIMEPIECES OF DISTINCTION Tiw.tpiec.es u·ti. a kl.if09f, tillupi~ 11.itl o {Jutl.IAl I -. -wotcies ~ -• WED.·SAT. 10:30·6 SUN. 11·4 (and by appo1n1met11) opposite Safeway In BOAT CA NYON CENTER 654 NORTH COAST HIGHW/\Y LAGUNA BEACH. CA 9265 I f 7 l4) 494-.8282 • Sponsored 'by: South Coast Community Church Junior League of Newport Harbor CompCare LifeStyle· Center DATE: TIME: PLACE: 8:30 9:00 10:00 11 :00 11:30 12:00 1:00 1:45 South Coast Center for Personal Growth and Development FRIDAY. JANUARY 27. 1984 8:30 A.M. · 2:30 P.M. SO<JTH COAST COMM<JNflY CH<JRCH 5120 BONITA CANYON ROAD. IRVJNE. CALIFORNIA ,7'1· if'n1yr<v11 Registration · Cof{ee and Pastries Tim Timmons · "Repossess Your Life" (Author. communicator and lecturer. Tim Timmons slips you the raw truth about yourself ... and you end up loving it.) Sheila C(uff · "Balancing Your Calorie Intake with Your Energy Output · How •:. Have It All." (Sheila r · .• is the Owner/Director of The Oaks at Ojai and The Palms ..,, Palm Springs.) Lydia Sarandan · "Pursuit of Excellence., (Minister of Adult Education. St Andrew's Presbyterian Church.) Tim Allen · "Parenting and Trouble Times" (Manager, Educational Services. CompCare LifeStyle Center.) Lunch and Fashions by Bullock's South Coast Plaza Donna Shalk · "You Never Get a Second Chance at a First Impression" (Businesswoman and lecturer. Donna Shalk's enthusiasm is conta· glou~ she'll make you feel great about yourself.) Pat Allen · "20th Century Androgyny'' (Pat Allen has a private practice that .. ~ciallzes ln helplng'people establish a positi~ llfestyte.) .9"'01". U:>re !lj!fiw11u11'ot1 (,:Zlf__97~> ~Ol'. (,'_r(1'IM1rm l<>t.Y FOR TICKETS. FILL· OOT AND .-WL TIUS CO<JPOM BEFORE JANUARY 20. 1984 ,. ·---------------------------------------------------- Becoming More in '84 REGISTRA TIO,.. FO~ Ptu. Include 117 .50 for each ruervedon 1long with self>lddreued 1i.mped cn~lopc. fM Includes lunch. llttl'ltutt end P109ram ,,,.teml make check ~bte to Com~ UftStyte Center , .flu/to .. Compewt Ufe8C)1e Ccnttr :ltOI !. 4tf\ Street• 1a5 S.nt.a AM. CA 92705 Re Orange Coast OAIL Y PILOT /Thursday, December 8, 1983 Home equity loans: HOw to use, not abuse th~m Uy SYLVlA PORTER If you bought your home more than Cive years ago, it almost surely has appreciated in value, perhaps dramaucally so. Also, the probabilities are that in countless cases, your home rep- resents your most valuable asset. But also in countless cases. the cash equity remains froi.en and unavailable. To help you, a consumer, ;llb- eraJize" the equity trapped in your home, the old second mortgage l\.'<'ently has been gtven new twists by banks, thrifts, hrokers and consumer finance companies. These loans, generally termed home equity loans, permit \UU, the borrower, to use your home as collateral for loo rrowing money. When you apply successfully, 'uur home secures the loan -and you get more money. a longer term and lower interest rates than on 111vst personal consumer loans. It's easy to see the appeal of home equity loans to most financial institutions: Houses and con- Jominiums that have jumped In value are go6d 4't.'C:Unty fo r the lender. One mortgage l'Orporation L'~timates that $17 billion to $19 billion were lommitted to home equity loans in 1982. a fraction of the total value of home equity but an indicator of the quick acceptance these loans have gained. But does a home equity loan make sense for you? When consumers tum to them to meet a financial 11(,:ed --such as college tuition or purchase of a second home --they can help. But you can abuse them by 11smg a loan to meet daily cash-flow needs or to start ,, frivolous enterprise. If you, as a borrower, default, you can lose your home. While lenders chorus that the default rate 1·emains low (some have had nodefaultsatall todate), that could obscure many vital facts. Lenders now apply strict application procedures ;md stringent criteria for loan approvals. Many reject the majority of applicants, saying they don't want to h::ive to foreclose and get into the real estate business. The mechanics of the loans are relatively simple. Lenders make available 70 percent to 80 percent of the appraised market value of your home. minus uutstanding mortgage. Say your home is valued at $100,000 and you owe $50,000 on the mortgage; 75 percent of $100,000 is $75,000: subtract the $50.000 ;111d the $25,000 is the amount the lender will provide. Once the lender approves the loan, you can draw on that amount. Each lending institution has rleveloped its own policies, terms and payment 'iC'hedules: the loan you take could be tailon'Ci to your requirements and ability to repay. You can choose from a wide variety. You'U fmd loans that are dressed-up second mortgages in which you receive the full amount of the Joan and pay monthly principal and interest charges according to an amortization schedule. You may be ofrered a fixed or adjustable rate, and some loans amoritize over terms up to 30 years. Still others require a balloon payment when the tenn expires. Some banks and brokerage firms (including Merrill Ly nch, ShearsonAmerican Express, Ciubank, Crocker National) offe r home equity loans that operate lik'e revolving lines of credit, which give you, the borrower, control over the amount borrowed and your r~yment schedule. In such accounts, you pay no mterest until you draw on the credit line, which you do with a special checking account. toll-free phone number or, in al least one instance, a credit card. Each program sets a minimum amount for a loan; you also may ha ve to maintain an outstanding loan balance: interest rates float from one to three percentage points above the prime rate. A variety of state laws govern home equity loans and thus, they are not available everywhere. Broker~ge !inns c\.lrrently offer their loans in less than 20 states. If you're tempted. shop with care. Go to a number of institutions; review all charges.and fees with the lenders. Make sure you understand the payment schedule. Read the literature and contract details with an expert And perhaps most important, review the purpose of the loan and decide whether you really want to add another layer of debt to your home. ("Sylvia Porter's .Financial Almanac for 1984, "a comprehensive desk calendar and consumer hand- bOok, features Porter's best advice for saving money and organi zing your budget Includes budget worksheers. Send $8.95 plus $1 for postage and handling to Fmancial Almanac in care of chis newspaper. 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make che<:k.s payable to Universal Press Syndicate.) A place to store stuff Tired of look in~ for your t•om- ()lJH•r manuu1~·~ Thf' lnmac Corp. of . a n ta (Jara hascomf' up wilh the solurion, t hf'St' I WO IWW racks. The store and view manua l. t()p, holds up to ixlBMtyp~~ ware/operaTion. manua ls. while the spira l bound manua l rack . be low, for Applt· a nd other ~pira l bound rt'f e renct• books, slore up to eight manua ls. The products are a mong mon· lhan 2,SOO prob- lt·m-!!olvin~ llroducts for computer ust>rs in lnmac'e ('Htulog of m·- <'essories. Ultrasystems scores record earnings Ultra.systems, Inc of lrvme reported the rompany has posted new records for revenues. net 11\COme and eam1ntcs per share for tt)e third quarter of {iscal year 1984, which ended Oct. 31. The company also re ported that. for the first lime in its history. its contract backlog has surpassed the $1 00 million mark. closing at $112 million at the end of the third quart.er. This increase in contract backlog represents a 170 percent increase over the $41.3 million which the company reported at the close of the third quarter last year. Net income increased 57 percent for the quarter, reaching a record$ l .055 million compared to $670,000 reported for the corresponding prior-year. Revenues climbed 37 pe~nt \0 $17.9 million from $13 million. Eaminp per share rose 25 percent, ,increasing \0 15 cents from 12 cents per share. Ultrasystems Is an engineering and construcuon company involved In a wide range of high tehno1ogy and projects, including alteraUve energy projecta and the design and construction of power. c.hemlcal. petroc~em1c&l and food-processing plants. IT'S NOT YET TOO LATEI -ONLY 24 DAYS LEF Career seminar set for Monday To Retuno ALL '83 lakes W1thheto and Recover '80·'82 Taxes RSVP: CALL NOW {714) ll0-1424 PTesenled by DAL TON, DAL TON & COOPER1 INC. 2691 RIChltr Avt . Slt 106. Irvine • NtM J.Vnboflt/405 Our St.tf of AnOfntyS lnCI Act®ntants wtll 1>e 1¥111ablt g f.M • 9 PM Monday Through Saturday. 1 PM • ~ PM Sunoay FOR A l'ftlVATE"'NOrU 9"1T1At. 4"GINTMlNT • A career Rminar for former alrltne em- ployees wiU be held at the Newport Beech Mar· riou Ho~I ~ber 12, from 10 a.m. io 6 p.m. Pat Toney. an as- JIOCiate pro{8IOI" at Or· ... <:out Collep and. former airline a«endent wlll Identify lkilla df.. veloped by airline em- ployea \hat can be wed In other proftlllON . 111111 a1m •11a Steven L. Colton named VP at Central Banking System Steven L. Colton has been named vice president and corporate development officer of the Central Bankln1 Syltem Credit Corp. Colton's office wiU be located at Central Bank'• omce of the CredJt Corp. in Costa Mesa. Prior taking hia current assignment, Colton was vice president and senior commercial loan oWcer for CommuaJty Buk in Anaheim. • • • Andrew G. Campbell has been named execu tive v100-president and chief operating officer of Colt Care, Inc., a nationwide health benefits cost management fit l based in Hunt- ington Beach. • • • Jolua H. Telford has been elected president of the California Executive Rttrultera A11oclatlon for fisca l year 1984. Telford is a partner in the Los Angeles and Orange County offices of Peat Marwick, and is responsible for the finns's western regional executive search practice. • •• Marion Pecolk of Costa Mesa has joined the Butterfield Equities Corp. as an accounts payable clerk in the accounting department. Her primary • job responsibiijlies include handling accounts payable handwritten checks and customer sup- port. Butterfield F.quities is the holding company for Buuerfield Savln11 and Loan Association. • • • Huck '1 Holda ya, a travel agency and broker in Irvine, is now offering ticketing service featuring seating in the first ten rows for all major concert, theater and sports events in the area. • • • Calvin L. Oormlck has been named vice president aof Global Veatarea, Inc., a venture capital company in Irvine. The firm engages in the formation of limited partnerships to inv~t in COlTON Tllf OfllO entrepreneurial business. Gormick waa formerly vice president 'and director of marketing for Bayside Bancorp, a multiple bank hblding company in Newport Beach. ••• lafoacrtbe, lac. of Santa Ana has announced that it has acquired all rights to the printer product lines of Anacom General Corp. and will mtroduce an enhanced version of Anacom's Series 160 dot matrix printer as the lnfoscribe 700 demand document printer. • • ••• V. Montegrude & Co. of Irvine, a medical marketing communications agency, has acquired La1ermed Corp. as a ne w ao..'Ount. The agency will be handling the marketing of Oculase Argon Laser System, a laser that produces intense light in the green spectrum. ••• Reid AdverU1.lag and Public Relations of Newport Beach has announced the addition of Liu Weaver as account executive and di.rector of public relations. Prior to joining Reid, she held 'positions with the Flaor Corp., Del Webb Hotels and the Newporter I.Jul. MUTUAL FUND LISTINGS NEW YC>tll( CAP) Molltll IOM 11.11 ~on,rl SS.55 NL IOS Gtl 11.1S , ... , Grwlll t07 'rl HYMu IH• , .. ,, S•ti£oe l'· ~:.,.,..~lo·~· ~!FV:S 1rn 1~:i o0::~0 ,'N.1 NL :gi ::g· t30.90 rn t~ •• ~ 1:.J = :rn :fJ .... ~ SLt .... 't'.110ne1 Al~r. C•PTNf -··· Eo Inc 11,. 11.11 IOS Proe U21.lt NlllQuel 11 )1 NL lhcll , ',. 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Thi .;Jt.-chnun t.o •nd tht· hwt.-sllgaHoh was made and annoum-t:d Wedm.-'Sd;1 y by A~lstantAttorney General WiJUum F Uaxt1·r, head o f the Jusll<.'l' Dc•partmcnt's antitrust division • flo111e Jon11 ,.a les edge downwartl WASHINGTON Tht> government says hvnH' Imm raws edged downwan.J m November for thl• i;c.·t•ond strwgh1 month, with fixed-rat(• loans dipping below l •l pt•r1·1:n1 for th1 firs t time since summel'. The report releuS(<d Wcdnt·s<:ltiv '" the Federal l lomt· Loa11 Bank Board said lntL'r'l.\>t rat<'~ on nt·\\ fixed-ratt.• mortgages had r'iscn rnoderatt•ly dunng lh1• summer months uftl'r dropping grc.idually frt)m 11v<•r If. pert Nlt 111 law IY8 I lo JUSl undt:r I 3 perc·t·nt in M:1y and .f\1111 of this yt.•ar. Fed 1,u,.ch;1ses Jape:111 ese y £•n NEW YORK -The Fedt>ral i{eserve Bank ol Nl·W Y •>1'1< sciys U.S. government intervention tn foreign t·X{•hant.t- markets in lci1e Octolx-r was only the sixth sul:h ep1sodt· -;im·1· President Reagan took office nearly three years ago. Tht• New York Fl>d said Wednesday that it bought $2fl" million worth ut Japanese yen on Oct. 31 and Nov I in 11 C'<Xlperat1ve effort wilh Japan to short: up tht• yen Survey: 1984 heller than 198.1 NEW YORK -An organization of business execut1v<:-, says ll eXJX'('ts Chn strnas will be a "real winner'' lur tl1t nation's merchants, setting the stage for continued t'(,'1ino1m~ expansion in 1984. The National Association of Purchast11~ Ma nageme nt said Wednesday a record f:Jti pen·ent of th( members of 11.S busin~ survey committee expc-ct 191H will l,11 better than 1983. the £irst year of the recovery from rc.>{·e~t11l 1 Onl y 5 percent said it would be worse. Time shareholders to get stock NEW YORK Time Inl'. shareholders will be gett1rig stock early next year in a new forest products company w h1d1 Time is spinning oCf so it can concentrate on its publtshtng and video products businesses. T ime shareholders approved 11 1 spinoff Wednesday, the Cina! step in completing·a prrJp<)!.al w hich Time manageme nt first advanced last May . . Frigitemp kickback schen1e told NEW YORK -The former chairman of n oW·dt>I uni l Frigit.emp Corp. has adm1ttt•d to a scheme to pay$:.! i 1ntll11u1 in kickbad<s to two General Dynamics Corp. l•Xl><.'ut1VP'i '''"' said he w111 cooperate with federal m vesugators Gl'raltJ 1'. Lee. 57, said Wednesday the sche me mvolvL•d $45 r111 ll11111 1•1 sulx'Ontracts awarded to Frigitemp for 1nsulat11.>11 wci1 k "'' umkers and Navy submarines built bv General Dvn.1m11 ' ,;t 1t.s Qumey Shipbuildmg D1vis1on in Quincy. MaS!o. .ind Electric Boat Division in <trot.on, Conn. Do/la,. soars to r ecord l1ig)1 LONDON The dollar soiired to a record high <iga111-<1 the British pound niday but was mixed rigamst uth1 r currencies. COLO OU OTA TIOHS Selected wO<ld OOOI p<tCH IOdly L......, morning 11.,ng S402 00 up S2 2~ LO!ldon tll~'"°°" '"'"0 $40 I 00 "11 SI 2~ '"'le ane<noon '""'II ~o 1 10 up $I ~ 1 Fr-l11tll1•t1lO $403 30 UP $ I 11 Zllrlcll Ille anemoon bu! $•0 I 00 up S • 25, $•01 50 .... d -~a .._,.,..n 11>nl~ "•Ht quott11 1401 00, UC S I 2~ l noelllerd 1o<1ty dloly llHOl~I $40 I 40 uO SI 2S 1-'lletd lab.,<.aoed (emir c1a11y quo1•1 $•21 •7uo S1J1 NY Com•• go•o >OO' montn W~tl $403 •O u11 $4 50 WHAT NYSE DID NEW YORK. tAPl Dt< 1 Advanced O.CHntd Ut>ellaf'Otd TOlfl lHUft Ntw '1491l• Nt .. IOWl Todav "' !M ?OS? 61 J2 WHAT AMEX DID NEW YORK IAPl Dec 1 Advanced DtctlM<tndv ~ >larm•n tor>lr d•lly QUOltl 111--tt 04Sl)9r 11oyOUnU.N'rComt•-i>OI mon111 c'°"" Wtt<l SYMBOLS DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORK CAP) Final Dow Jonu ~·~' IO< Wt(! , 04'C 1 STOCKS 301nd 20TM 15 Ull 6SSI~ lndu• Hen Ufll• 6SSll1 0-H .... Low Clo•• C~o 1261 l~ 121742 12"3 71 17731H "' 604.5.4 61S.11 60?9S &Of 17 ; 6 '>4 Ill 11 l:M 97 133 09 13' 70+ 0 7C 507.SI SIC 00 50S.6& SIO 19 I 171 12 7qo,100 UM ~ 19.Jel )()() AMERICAN LEADERS NEW YORK tAPl -S.lu \NtO~••O~• prlc. end Ml clloncit ol t'1e 10 mo\I e c 11 .. American Slock ExC'\anoe '""'" 1roo1~ neflonelly at more 1nen t 1. ' Oorch1IGH llt,900 11 1 + • Echollav wd 302,600 11~ 'f 'II Wotl!IL•bll • 2S7 .IOO n.. -.. A"!dan1 , 1n,300 11 • + "' Vet1>allm' 177,200 17' • " Htllet 101,000 IS'• Rurllnl A 99.900 31'• I • TIE Comm. "·500 21 -• Olark Air U,JOO 11 , . OomePlrf tt.'00 3'• 16 -1 It UP WNS Ba Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, December 8, 1983 Punk rock's safety valve among Poles WARSAW, Poland (AP) -As l!_crowd of young punks brawled on the dance floor. the lead singer for Dezerter -the deserter -screamed out an anthem to what he called Poland's "miscarried generation. No goals. no future, no hope, no joy." The singer hurled stacks of gove rnment and Communist Party newspapers into the crowd of 200, while shrieking the word "propaganda ." The title of the song was "News." The teen-agers shredded the papers, and lunged at each other with fists, feet. legs. and bodies in a desperate frenzy which resembled a fight more than a dance. The Polish punk rock movement 1s small - several thousand, according to long-time observers of the Polish musical scene -and ty pifies the lag in popular culture between Western and Eastern Europe. But it refleets the d1son entallon of many Polish youth. • "l like punk because it's the only music which lets us get our aggressions out,'" said one 15-year-old fan. wearing a studded leather J8Cket and cropped blond hair that he stood on end by dousing m sugar-saturated water. T he punk wardrobe is hard w find In Poland. I where clothes of all kinds art! scarce, he said. grinning, "but we steal them." While looking to the West for musical and other cultural values. Polish teen-agers feel themselves firmly in the political grip of the Soviet bloc. Poland's communist authorities barely tolerate punk bu t see it as a "safety valve" for the nation's disaffected youth," according to one sociologist. Recent times have been confusing, for Polish teen-agers, who first lived through the heady upheaval led by the now-outlawed Solidarity labor federation, then endured 19 months of martial law. Now they face an economic crisis which many say will confine them to frustrating jobs and deny them a house of their own until they reach middle age. "Why work if you have to wait 20 years for an apartment?" asks 19-year-old Skandal, lead singer for Dezerter and a vocation school drop-out who refuses to give his real name. Jerzy Kordowicz, a disc-jockey for state-run Polish radio, said in a recent interview that "Polish punk is a social phenomenon rather than ~ musical one. It is the spontaneous protest of a gener:.tion, not only in political matters but in cultural on~ as well." S tate radio which regularly features Western rock bands, rarely broadcasts Polish punk, Kordowicz says, because "the lyrics of punk songs don't deserve to be played over the radio. "The aim of radio is to popu larize certain cultural values," he said. Government censorship blocks most Polis h punk from the airwaves. and bans some songs from concert. Last year Dezerter was called SS-20, after the new generation of Soviet nuclear missiles. but dropped the name after authorities refused to print a poster for the group. The group renamed itself Dezerter. a controversial name m martial law Poland. Another roc;k band. Perfect. came under government harassment after It began replacing the hne "We want to be ourselves" in one song with ··w e want to beat WMO," a reference to Poland"s not police. Another Perfect lyric. ··Don't be· afraid of an vone." became. in concer ts. ··Don"t be afraid of Jaruzelsk1," a J8b at Poland"s leader Gen Wojciech Jaruzelsk1. It also upset authorities. Punk groups are also banned from giving -eoncerts Crom time to time -Dezerter was barred from Krakow during the June visit there by Pope John Paul II. but censorship is not the most serious problem the punks face. "Punk here is just like anywhere." says Dezerter manager Tomasz Wisniewski. "Punks just don't respect the authorities. "But playing punk here is more difficult. because of the censor, and because it is hard to get money and hard to buy instruments," he said Most of the 100 or so new wave bands are amateurs. according to Kordowicz. For the most part, only those groups that cross the line from punk to music w ith more popular appeal have records cut by the state recording monopoly. he said. Announcing the GRA ND OPENING of DOM RACIT I J EWELERS We Specialire in Quality DIAMO NDS Rings • Bra~lets • Pendants • iVecklaces Wa tches • w rings We buy, 1ell trade •ad rep•ir "I 1u0s1 returned from the East Coaat with the J amarteat and la1est fashions in gold and diamond jewelry. Buy am.art ... compare ·· GRA ND OPENING NOW THROUG H CHRISTM AS Stop by for refruhmeota and aay hello! ... le APWtr..,i.oto A punk rock a udie nce watches Po lish 'Dezerter' ba ndsm a n scream a n a nthe m during concert in Warsaw. Onistmas Tree Sale! Fearuring the Finest Qua liry Noble Fir and C ullure Plan- tation C hristmas trees at low Alpha Beta pricu . Does not include regular Dougla!> Fjrs. Sale ~ ill begin on Thurs .. Dec. 8 ~S.~ and conclude on Sunday, Dec. ..,... \""'':' •\ 18, 1983. Available at most c;\J' Alpha Bela markets. ~ ---fi • • r : • -·· .._~ ~ ~ s•u ·e· llMll I COUPON I• . ONI um P(ll CUSIOMEll. • - 85000 FFANY CUT . I -g£~~!~ ~~~~~,1~ _111 ,..OVC>Ot>QOOO'"'uC-ec ·~ ·053 • "f-' .. .,,, .... ..,.... ••• .~ •t1ttf"'• "t 'f • ~----·----··""'!, •RI 11 HOUNI> 1 ' --- COOyf1Qnt ita) All "0"'' ,.-, .. ,.,ttO W"' ,,.,.,.,. '"* t~ht ta hm•t Qu•nt1h•• S••t • ,,_ Coll•ftMW on I ll '•••ht• 1tttm• a ... , Win• & ltQuOt NOt Aw1ul11bl• tn ~,. StO'ft-' Tal<e a chance: Fllrt exy gan1c becomes 'antidote lo loneli11 e s' l.OS ANGELE'S <AP> A side - long glance. A welcoming smile. While It may seem JUBt a social game, flirting in fact is the "antidote to loneliness" that an yone can learn, say two self-certified experts on the ~xy sub,JeCt. "Flirting is a lost art that l'Un ix.' t.aught," says Diane Jonasson, and for $45, sh<' and partner Patty Stine will guide even the most timid through their daylong "Learn to Flirt" sem- inar Jonasson, 40, draws on memories of nights she spent waiting for suitors who never showt.'CI and the self-help courses those waits prompted her to take. Stine, 36, contributes her ex - per iences with the "gorgeous body-builder jock type" she on(•C favored exclus1vcly -to the point of marrying one -before learning to look at "everyt hing else that makes a good man " 00Fhrtmg should Ix· a way of life," said Jonassen. a public relauons professional. "Babies and toddle rs are the moet flirtatious people of aU. They'll do anything to gel your attention. We feel the adult, too, can be a little more friendly, a little more open, a little more excited with life." "Therc arc no guarantees that you're not going to get rejected," warned Stine. "You have to take responsibility for the fact that your loneliness is self-Inflicted. You can convince yourself there's nobody out there for you, then you don't have to go out and put forth the effort." Once you decide to take the plunge, they advise, look beyond singles' bars t-0 the park, the laundry, the grocery store -anywhere you see someone interesting. On their "do" list, the women includt.>: s howing enthusiasm, being w ill ing to try somethmg new, being a good listener and using your 1magina- uon . Don't be boring~ possessive, i.n - sens1 L1Vl' or d ishonest, d rink too much on a fi rst date and impose on a new friend DOllll~ .... ,,89 • Bl 1" I ROllNI> LB. BONELESS RUMP ROAST 12-0Z. CAN • CITRUS HIU.. FROZEN ORANGE JUICE Prices Effective at all Southern Callfornla Alpha Beta Marketa DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONS Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday. December 8, 1983 Funny, fold able funds inf uture? Presidenl 111igh1 wink, the dollar 1nigh1 be pink -but it's legal tender WASHINGTON (AP) -P1ttur~" if some cash on the offfc(• l'Opier. Federal <..'Ongrcs.smen prototype bills in a secret you will, George Washington winkjng officials. studying ttw problem for meeting last month. Rep. Ron Paul, a as you move a dollar bill from side to several vears, don't think that's Texas Republican, reacted t.o the side. far-fetch~ in light of expected techno-secrecy by caHing a news <..'Onference. A blue dollar bill, that is. logical advances in copiers. Paul, a critkof even the current U.S. Woven with metal threads carryi_ng And former U.S. Treasurer Angela monetary system, said Treasury information in secret code. Buchanan, whose signature still ap-wouldn't let him keep any of the Our currency for the 1990s? pears on new currency, real or counter-mock-ups. So he showed the press some The me ntal pi<·turc goes well beyond feit, said in an interview before she left artists' renderingii of pink and blue what the government is willing to say Washington earlier this year, "When bills. about plans lO change America's fold-you bring counterfeiters int.o the Government officials said that was ing money in the next few years. And offi~·boy level. you really have prob-preposterous. At most, therewould bea it's probably wilder than what will lcms " few "tinted" threads woven int.o the actually happen. Federal Reserve-Chairman Paul bills' backgrounds -detectible only at But changes are indeed com ing for Volcker, who is responsible for guard-close range by holding the bills up at an familiar old U.S. currency -the first ing thecredibility of the U.S. monetary angle. substantial changes in more than half a system. said recently the threat seemed Paul's aides disputed that reaction, century. And the possibilities ap-to be genuine and "the desire lO keep saying the colors were much more parently do include colors, coded ahead of that te<.'hnology may point to noticeable. The general public isn't threads and "optical variables" that some technical devices" in American getting a look now. so the proof will change shape when viewed from currency. have to be in the eventua l printinR. different angles. Treasury spokesmen say no decisions P.aul also objected t.o the idea of such Though officials are secretive about have been made on how to change threads or metallic strips on privacy proposed alterations, they are open paper money. And they play down the grounds. implying that the govern- about the cause: a fear that sophisti· possibility of drastic changes, noting ment might use it to monitor cash being cated new photocopying machines that the government wouldn't want do taken out of the country. could soon make counterfeiting much anything lo lowe r the respect U.S. "Americans must have the freedom easier than it has been. currency commands. to travel out of the United States Need groc.-eries on the way home However. a decision is close enough without any restrictions," he said. And from work? Before leaving, just run off that ofCicials felt the need to show a few he said any attempt to impose restric-~~~~~~~~~-=;....;;...~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--- lions would be "outrageous and a violation of our rights." His comments seemed to indicate that any major currency change, which would require congressional approval, would not be made without debate. NEW CROP •FAIRCHILD TANGERINES LARGE CALIFORNlf\ ZUTANO AVOCADOS .. ---.... . ........... ;····· .... , •.• -s,. ~ .~ '· ._.,' .. ·:·· ~ I I Jt /Mitt' 1 /Mi!~·. ~' "'"" "" -ir111r1 ~ EA. IJ\1111 22-0Z. BOTILE IVORY LIQUID • l{I 1, ()H Ml:-111\1111{1 16-0Z. PKG.• SKAGGS ALPHA BETA MARSHMALLOWS t 6~oz. PACKAGE RATHHOTD ca~~~~OO~m.,Thu~d~,DK.8ThN~M;ldlnfl~grM~,IW~e-d~n;e~~~~~'~D;K;.~1~4~,l1nH;a~~~~~R--~~-~~--~ Homer Laughlin Traditional American . ~ •• You W•U ••t•••• on• 'RO !lo""' <;,pu1>0• lo-Ht• H (IQ tN'<•••• ft'\lltO. '" O\;t "0'• 1 ,_Htt tOoOOt1t 1jl\ Qf),,,,,, lj;"•• f o•ttt' 0<0.•o" J, W1lh.,... Mi.O \h~' f(>i04U ytry o•• • J ,.,._. Ol•c.• -.u.no ot yOuf ( rtOt(.• tut 01'\fy t9f ~tMI ttt t ,,H •t M•fl\f "°"U• ~•vet r_,•••'1'v O"lll OOOD TNll\I J4'N ti, , ... Buyer.s await stolen gold, experts say i,LONOON (AP) -With 6,800 little gold ban in hlmd, the thieves who pulled off Britain's biggest robbery could have eager buyers ~ over the world. That's the opinion of police, security com- panies and the insurers who are paying out $36.l million to the still unidentified owners of the three tons of gold. Polioo announced the first arrest in the cue Tuesday. Anthony John Black, 31, a secyrity guard at the Brinks-Met warehouse, was charged with co~piracy in the Nov. 26 robbery. He was ordered held for three days of questioning. But there was no word on other members of the gang. believed to number six men, or the whereabouts of the gold, which, if stacked, takes up the space of a twin bed. Some officlals fear the gold was quickly slipped int.o clandestine markets abroad . Since the Bron:r.e Age. the lustrous, heavy metal has been molded into shapes that have survived in their original form for centuries, such as King Tut's coffin with its unique signature of ancient Egypt. But gold can also be anonymous and untraceable, and at almost $400 a troy ounce, very desirable. Thieves cah melt modern bullion bani t.o remove identifying serial numbers and assayers' stamps, and then slip them int.o any numbeF of illicit markets t.o be transformed into jewelry, bought for hoarding or used t.o pay for other ilUcit goods such as arms or drugs. ''Gold is a commod.ity which is very easily disposed of in the world, particularly if it is melted down and you change its description," John Wheeler, a Conservative member of Parliament, said in an interview. "You've only got to think of. its value in the Middle F.ast, the Far F.ast, Taiwan, or any other place," said Wheeler, who specializes in police matters and is chairman of the British Security Industry Association. David Powis, a deputy assistant police commissioner, said there are numerous "no questions asked" markets for gold around the world. But he refused to give any further information for fear of tipping the direction of the police investigation. Asked at a news conference whether it would be hard to ruspose of the gold, Powis said, "It would not be difficult knowing the amount of gold smuggled on the international scene." Others dsagreed. A source with one of the insurers, who insisted on anonymity, said, "It will be difficult to get rid of gold in that quantity, but the most likely market is the backstreet je_welcy. market around the world." It would have to be melted down and would take some time t.o disperse, the source said, indicating that the insurers ''believe the thieves still have it." The ree(pient of -the stolen hoard could also have been someone in the secret world of international arms trading. said a second insurance company official who asked not t.o be identified. "They can handJe large amounts of gold, often paid clandestinely. They would want payment in gold if they don't want the transaction t.o be traced," he speculated. Other pos$ible markets are in the Middle F.ast, South Asia and the Far F.ast, where hoarding of precious m~tals is a traditional hedge against hard times or political upheaval. illicit gold rould be slipped into the legal market and end up as bracelets in India -ome of many places where a substantial part of a family's net worth goes on the matriarch's arm or ankle. Gold hoarded in Vietnam during decades of war has been used to bribe communist Vietnamese officials and buy a way out for boatloads of refu~ees. I I " ., I ' j'•1 !J•) .1 ' , I' '. ' ... I , I 1,1 'I .i •• \ 1 j ·~ .. 'I . ••• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, December 8. 1983 12-year-olil girl's pen pal killed in Lebanon CIUCAGO (AP) -A 12-year-old Jirl wrote a seven-page letter all about henelf to a "very special pen pal," a U.S. Marine ln Lebanon -but he was killed before she could send it. "I really told him a lot because I knew he wanted to know, and I enclc.ed a tape of my favorite rock 1rou p, Def Leppard," Lisa M.canowic:i said Wednesday. Her letter to him "is still on the dre9ler i.n my bedroom," she said. "I will alwa}'11 keep it, always." Liaa learned Tuesday that her "Dear Marine," 19-year-old Lance Cpl. Sam Cherman of New York. was one of eight Marines killed Sunday in a mortar attack on the U.S . peacekeeping force's base in Beirut. "I was very upset. It's horrible, like a nightmare. I've cried a lot," said Lisa. "My mother said he was too young to go and that he was a sweet person." Liaa was one of 100 7th graders at St. &:!ward Elementary School who had written "Dear Marine" letters as a tchool project. They were delivered by a Navy chaplain. ''They're lonely and need someone to talk to, .. said Lisa. Chennan was one of 45 Marines who \IVl'Ote back . His response to Lisa's letter read in part: "You sound like a very sweet girl, and you're a perfect example of why I want to defend our country ... If you want to write on a regular basis, I'll be more than happy to write. I need a friend to communicate with ... "f thought that everyone at home forgot about me. I'm 19 and this is the first time I've t>een on my own. Everyt.hing is very new to mt-as far as going to another country to fight." .,....._..... Lisa Macanowicz ho lds the letter she wrote to her pen pal Marint in Beirut. He signed off. '"Your friend, Sam,'" and promised to send a photo of himself the next time. In the letter Lisa never sent, she wrote: "Dear Sam. Hello .. I think you're super sweet and special. Thank you for protecting our country. ''How are you? I'm fine. I would really like it if we could be pen pals. It would be real nice. I love Chicago ... my friends, and a very special pen pal." ln closing, Lisa wrote: "P.S. This is not a school assigrunent like the other one. This was truly from my heart." Sister Paul Mary, St. F.dward princi- pal, said that when they learned that Cherman had been killed, "there was hardly a dry eye i.n the school." "And, of course, the children have a greater sense of the effects of war," she said. "We've been more prayerful, for him and for his CamHy. The death of a new friend touched all of us.'' Pacific Chorale to perform The Pacific Chorale will present its Christmas program Friday at 8:30 p.m. at the Santa Ana High School auditorium. The concert will include a mixture of clasaical and popular music, including Victoria's "Magnificat," which will be sung by the chor-ale circling the audience. Also on the program is John Rutter's "Gloria" and a selection of carols arranged by Gustav Holst. Herbert Howells, Roger Wagner and David Willcocks. Director John Alexander will con- duct, with accompaniment by organist Samuel John Swartz. Tickets are $12.50, $8.50 and $6.50, with a $2 Annual holiday ans &. crafts gift show at Huntington Center Mall thru Dec. II. discount for senior citizens and stu- dents. Call 542-1790 for further infor- mation. 642-4321 Direct or collect . ro s ubS7 nbe 111 11our humetou"Tl µaper. ttw Daily Pilat Complete T oP Sirloin, T ertyakl Steak, or Prawn Dinners, that wm make you feel good Inside. ' .. / 1 U.S. Choice Dinners with soup or salad. baked potato or rice pilaf, and toasted Ranch Bread. The Ranch Specials. Special values like these won't last forever, so come to Stuart Anderson's today. You're going to feel good inside. aACKANBIJB POUNT AIN VALLEY, I ANT A ANA, e ARD!N GROVE, TORRANCE, LAKEWOOD, ANAHllM • 'Day After' boffo in West Germany FRANKFURT. West Gennm1y (Al') -Some critics said the film waa poorly mude and badly acted, a "nudear soap opera." But it hasn't mattered to Weal German movie audiences who are flocking to theaters around the country to see "The Day After," the U.S. made-for-television movie about a nuclear war triggered in Germany. At least 250,000 people saw the Cllm during the first four days of its release, said Patricia Wledenhoest, spokeswoman for the West German distributors, Tobis. The movie, which opened Dec. 2, is showing in 100 theaters. "Interest In the film ls extremely high ... much more than we expected," she said. "We have ordered 35 copies more because of the high interest." Tobls. whkh paid $1 million for the West German movie, video and television distribution nghts, has shrugged off aome critics' charges that It is profiting from "scare tactics" in the film. West German audiences, however, seem generally impressed by the film, which focuses on the town of Lawrence, Kan., following a nuclear exchange be- tween the United States and the Soviet Union . The mm opened 10 days after the West German parliament, folJowlna a stormy debate, voted to deploy new U.S. nuclear mluiles despite the objections of the country's vocal anti-nuclear movement. The 500-seat Europa Palast In down- town Frankfurt is fUling the houae at nearly every s howing, said spokeswoman Doria Amthor. "We've been showing the film five times a day for the past four days, and the house is usuaDy full," Amthor said. Scientists outline nuclear war effects SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A conven- tion o{ geophysicists took~ imaginary tour Wednesday of what Earth might look like after a nuclear war -a world beset by immense fires. a sky blotted out by soot and the possibility of gradual mass extinction for those who survive initial bomb blasts. Postwar atmospheric changes '"might persist for months over the entire globe. producing in the aftermath of a nuclear war an environment extremely hostile to the world's survivors,'" Richard Turco, a scien- tist at R&D Associates, a Marina del Rey think-tank, told the American Geophysical Society's national meeting. Thomas J . Ahrens. a California In- stitute of Technology geophysiclSt, com- pared an Earth devastated by nuclear war to a prehistoric mass extinction of animal life scientists believe may have happened because a huge meteorite smashed into the planet. ..Tht> effects of nuclear war un- fortunately have significant parallels to the effe<:ts of a giant meteorite in that ~th would loft tremendous plOUnts of ejecta (debris) into the atmospnere in the form of Cine particles distributed worldwide." Ahrens said. ·· 1n Lhe case of a five-mile diameter meteorite or comet impact 65 million years ago," he added, "the resulting dust cloud blocked the sun, reducing global temperatures, leading to a massive extinc- tion of marine organisms, the collapse of the ocean food chain and the extinction of 90 perc:ent of the animal life of that time." 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Save on Polaroid instant cameras with built-in electronic flash for picture-perfect lighting every time. 54.99 27.49 Pollrold Sun 680 Autofocus instant camera focuses automatically by sound waves Bu1lt·1n electronic flash blends natural hghl and flash Uses Polaroid 600 high speed film 17.99 Polaroid Time-Zero Super- color 3·peck Instant colOr film for use with Polaroid Pronto and OneStep instant cameras 30 exposures T1111e-Zel0 ~ ' Polaroid Sun 600 LMS Instant c.mera with bu11t·1n flash lhat measures light from scene and blends 1t with 1he nght amount of flash to create ideal lighting Uses Polaroid 600 high speed film 17.99 Pollrold 600 3·peck high speed Instant color film is the most hght·senM1ve instant color him made 1t 1s also one of the world's fastest·developtng films 30 exposures No oommercill 8818S. TARGET MOLl"AV HOURS Open Monday '"''°""" S•tutdey t em-to pm OP«! Sunday to am-1 pm "\ • TV stars' 'lives' in writers' hands stars. NBC couldn't keep a aecret, the Although not nearly as big a kind that builda lnt.ere.t and NEW YORK (AP)_ Lt. How-craze as the "Who shot J .R?" viewers. A summer-long call}- ard Hunt.er of NBC's "Hill s•~t mystery on "Dallas" three years oaign beating the druma for CBS' .. """ ~o. the question of whether r.Dauu" helped produce re- IJFREDROTHENBERG MT......_. ..... Blues~ will not join F.dith Bunker, Hunter killed himself was -for cord-breaking ratings for the Jock !!.wing and Col. Henry Blake several days _ a hotly debated "Who Shot J .R.?" episode. in prime-time TV's cemetery to-issue for fans of the Emmy "Hill Street," however, eventu- night . .But his cloee call with death award -winninga"Hill Street ally will have to deal with a real ia a reminder that all characters Blues... death. Michael Conrad, who play- are mere mortals in the hands of Last week, Hunter (James Sik-ed the genial wordam.ith Sgt. Phil the scriptwriters. king) was fondling a gun and Esterhaus, died last month. The The writers' imaginations and contemplating suicide. The screen first episode without Conrad will the networks' pursuit of high went black and a shot was heard. be telecast Jan. 12. Lt. Henry ratings are not the onty factors In Did he, or didn't he? Goldblume (Joe Spano) will as- plot lines. Sometimes, reality in-NBC ruined the suspense by sume Esterhaus' opening roll-call trudes on fiction. Actors die, releasing weeks ago the following duty, explaining "Sarge Is in for a aquabble over contracts, seek summary line, which appeared in checkup." greener pastures or get fired, many TV supplements last Sun-J im Davis, who played Jock forcing series to be shaped by real day: "(Fellow officer) J .D. LaRue Ewing on ''Dallas," died two years life and real death. becomes something of a hero as he ago, and the producers had Jock When J.R. Ewing of "Dallas" saves Lt. Hunter's life." missing in South America for was shot, nobody really believed "The word didn't get to the guy several weeks before finally kill- he was a goner. Larry Hagtnan's who prepared the summary that ing him. contract made J .R.. in a sense, this was supposed to be a clif-Jean Stapleton outgrew Edith invulnerable. Writers may use the fhanger," said Curt Block, an NBC Bunker on " All in the Family'' and specter of death as a dramatic vice president for communica-wanted to leave. Edith suddenly device, but, unless they have to, tions. Another NBC source said 1t died of a stroke. _the---'y=--_w_o_n_'t_kill_· __ of_f_th_e_s_h_o_w_'_s __ w_as __ a_n_'_'a_d_rru_·_JUS_· _tr_a_u_· v_e_f_o_ul_u_p_.'' ___ M_c_Le__,.an_ S tevenson, who play- eel Henry Blake on "M·A·S -H," left the series for a deal with NBC. On "M-A-$-H," he got hia Army discharge, but. on his way home, his helicopter crashed. A source at CBS said that was his sentence for network treason. Even if he wanted to. Stevenson could not come back. The most shocking death this season .was suffered by Nina Morrison, the wife of Dr. Jack Morrison on NBC's "St. Elsewhere." The producers weren't happy with 'their rela- tionship. "It was too perfect. Sparks were not happening between the two actors," said proctucer-writ.er Tom Fontana. "We thought It would be more interesting to have him (Jack) single." Nina died in a bathroom fall. and her heart was used in the hospital's first heart transplant. On the set, Fontana and co-producer John Masius wore T-shirts that read: "I Killed Nina Morrison." ·-.... -...----- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, December 8. 1983 •11 ·-· .. '~. . J'.\.. . .. -.. . -. . . , ·. n t h e rails ..• . . -.. • t ...... ,., ~lary Ellen Finley., ElizMwth Ca11u·ron and Anne Curran star in "The Hailroiul ~'omen.," open in~ tonight a t Orange Coa~l C .o ll cge. AClvenised SdlE:-prt(.1•·,qu<1•l 1I•• ,1 • ,, .ro,11 O<!<..ember 10 No comme1c1<11 sale::. Live lrees nol .w..1Jl<1bk· ,11 I ,,, 1• Ii• 1< 11 Al~·mtl( Of Commerce s.1011·., Check our low Target prices on fresh cut Christmas trees Starts Friday! COITAMESA Edwards Harbor Twin 831-3501 Their cars were broken. Their company was almost out of business. And even the drivers were wrecks. Then they met Albert Hockenberry. a small-town boy with a big dream ... that. despite these impossible odds. they could make 1t. And now. no one - not even the sleazy commissioner nor the crooked competition - better stand in their way. They won't 1top 'tll llHly get to the top. •El TORO •WESTMINSTER Edwards Saddleback Edwards Cinema West 581-5880 891-3935 •SNEAK PREVIEW AT 8:45 PM 3.49 Reg 4 99 String-t<>-string 35 mini.ture light set. Cleai Of mulll·COIOfp<l IOI 1ncJOors or oul S1eacly burn or #.vrnkle el!e<..t 6.49 Reg B 99 . 4-leg trM ~nd maoe of hea11y-outy melal cons1ruct10n Bu~t lo hOICl trees up to 4 rn Cl1ame1er Save now '4.49 Reg 6 99 39" round red Christmas tree skin trimmed with whrte lrrnge Can also be useo as a lable cover .89 Reg 1 29 13-oa. lb Sprey Snow to use IOf · deo0<attng trees, doors. wtndows or mirrors Jumbo flakes. easy clean-up Standard Douglas Fir No 1 grade lree lhal ~ ;npl(p"n~" • ,, •I an ex1remely popular Chrr.,tm.-1!-. 111 • Bring lhe whC>le lam11y lor po<.krn 3· to 4' Stanoaio Douglas. F~ 4.99 s· to 6' StanClalCl Oouyla~ F11 7.99 7. to a· StandarCl OouqlJS F H 9.99 TARGET Sheared Douglas Fir No 1 grade lrCC' with olCl lashtoned Ch11stmas Hel? 11.19rance combined with the thtek Clt•nsc lo~<1ge that makes 11 a lavonte 5' tol' She.l(ed OouglaaF• 11." I ' to 7' Sheared DovQlaS F11 19." 7' to I ' She.11PCl Douqlas Fw 24." Noble Fir Stately &s lhc nMw ml)Ma. 01.11 No 1 gmdt> trP<' hPars a nch. deep green color nnd 1mr:xeSS1Ve symmetry 4' to s· Noble Fir 19." S'tol'NoolcF" 24." I ' to 7' Nobl(' Fir 29," 7' tol' Noble F• 34." HOLIDAY HOURS Open Mond1y Tl'trougll S1turd1y t """'"10 pm Open Svnd1y 10 im-7 pm ' • * • ••• Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Thursday, December 8, 1983 . Tonight's 1¥ l:VfHINO l .a.t:«J- ATIO. 14'1-.AHO lHMn=AHY liMCNEI. I LEHRER e UNDEMTAHDM "'*AH IEtAc::>" ... AICNIWSQ fCNIWI · llCK YNI Dn<E t~ 8lul Legoon" (1949! Ml Slmmona. Donald H01Jslon. OWOYIE . •• "Adwentur• Of Thi Wilc*ness F• II" (1978) Aobelt Logan, ~ Dlmlnlt Shaw CZ)lllOYE ** ''Wtln's .Itek" (1969) Tommy s-.... StMly Biker -UO- ·~TMAOUOH THE ARTS Cl) NEWS 0 IAANEY .a.LEA • Q) WHEEL Of FOATVNE l~ANDYKE • • t "The Las1 Unicom' ( 19821 Anlmlled. VOtCes ol Mia Farrow. Alen Min. -7:00- IC88NEWS NICNEWS HAPPY DA VS AGAIN l«.NEWSQ =r l MAATIH'S LAUGH·fN IFMIE JOt<ER'S WILD IU8INE8S REPOAT MOTOAWEEK P.M.MAOAZIHE 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT I~ COHNECT10H * •i.t "Bittle Shoca" (19S6) Ralpll • .... •• Janice Rule. (Q) T8* HIGHUGHTS cs:J FAERIE TALE THEATRE -7:30- 820NTMETOWN I Qt FMM.Y RUD lAYfM & 8HIAlEY & COWAH'f ·~LA. • @l PEOPl.E'S COURT 9 WILDlft WAN 4!> NEW TEQ4 TMI Cl) TIC TAC DOUOH -1:00- 1 MAGNUM,P.l Q)~AIAEM MOYIE ***"Thi wt HUf\I" (1956) Sttw- wt Granget, Robet1 T1~. I (II) TO BE ANNOUNCED LOUORAHT (l)SOAP • 00£RT AIHM£NT TOHIOHT 8)MOVIE • • "Panic In The Wiiderness" (1975) e 8AABARA'8 "'°8l.EM DOGS «!> INSIDE OAAHOE COUNTY fClMOVIE t t t v, "MecArthur" ( 1977) G1egory Pecll. Dan O't;ierllhy tHlMOVIE ***'"'"Ab~ Of Malice" (19811 Paul Newman, Sally field 0 MOVIE t t t 'Venom" ( 19821 Nicol W~· llamson. l<laus Ktnslu S RAHOY NEWMAH AT THE OOEON OMOVIE • • "Snoopy Come Home" t 1972) Animated Z MOVIE • • • 't "Cues And Whispers" ( 19721 Hamel Anr:lersson. Liv Ullmann Otrec1eo by Ingmar S.g· man -8:30- 0 ~MAMA'S FAMILY (!.)LOVE BOAT G) P.M. MAGAZINE «!> SNEAK PREVIEWS -9:00- 1) (JJ SIMON & SIMON 0 9 WE GOT IT MADE D @) TRAUMA CE.NTER ONEWS m .HEAL THIEAT fD MONTY PYn40N'S Fl Y1HG CIRCUS «!) MASTERPIECE TMEA TM mDRAOHET -10:00- 1 KNOTS LNONO HU STAEET ll.UE.S eNEWS 20 /20 9IQJCE WOMAN MUlllDER MOST ENOUSH IOl.OONES ) tN8IDE M NFl (Ol IN8IDE ON OMOYIE t t "Porky• s" ( 19811 Diii Mona/Ian. Mll'k H«rler. (%)MOYIE t t ~ "How funny Cell Stx Bt?" I 1976) Leur1 Antonelli, Glencltlo Glann1111 -10'.20- 8l) MOVIE t t * t 'Tm Alt Righi, Jack" (1960) Ian C11michael, Peter Sellers. -10:30- m>NEWS (CI ALBUM FLASH COi LOYINO FMNOS AHO PVffCT COUf'LES -11:00- 1) 0 D (() Q1) Qt NEWS 8 TAXI I OONGSHOW MJEFRMOHS I TOP 40 VIDEOS MPALUSERS NIGHT GAll.EAY CCJEAOS (11 MOVIE t t * t "The 8011'' (1981) Juergen Prodlnow. Arthur Gruenemeyer (QJMOVIE t • "Odyssey Of The Pacific" ( 1981) Miclley Rooney. (t)lllARAE -11:30-1 i~JOHN, M.D. 8 SA'T\JfllMY NIGHT 8 t1J) A8C NEWS NIGHTUHE 0 IN SEAACH Of ... (fJ CHllDAEH AT TME END Of HOP£ I THICK! Of M NIGHT m °"SAN '9ltJaCO )MOYIE t H "Love Al Arlt IMte" ( 19791 George H1m11ton, Su11n Saint Jlmes, -11!IO- CC)MOYIE t t it "Spllt tmtge" I 1te 1) Mk:11111 O'Kltle, Keren Alen. -12:00-IJ CEl.EMTY CMJ8ADE FOR LR (f) INDEPEHOENT N£TWOAf< NlW8 0MOVIE **~ "IWly Jldl" (1971) Tom l.tl.lgNjn, Ollofes Te~ Cllt.IOVIE U "By DMlgn" (1981) P111y Duke Astin, S1t1 BolSfOld. -12:15-&ll FAMILY PORTRAIT -1UO-D a LATE NIOKT WITH DAVID l.ETTENWj D TWIUOHT ZOHE 8LA. TODAY (!) AOWAH l MARTIN'S lAUGH-lH ti) LOY£. AMERICAN STYLE [I ENTERT AIHMENT TOHIOHT (OJMOYIE "Aunl Peo's Fulfillment" (1981) Suzy Reynolds, John Leslie -12:40- l)(f) MOVIE t t 'It "The Girts Jn The Office" I 19791 Susan $11111 James. Barbara Eden -1:00-8 MOVIE t t "K1nS1S Plcitlc" ( 19531 Sle<ling Hayden, Eve Mttler DMOYIE t * "Dew's Ang&js"' ( 19671 John <Assaveles. Bevefly Adams OMOVIE t t •;, "Way 01 ~ Gaucho" (1952) Rory Calhoun. Gene Tierney (f) MOVIE • • "The River's Edge" (1957) Ray Milland, Anthony Oulnn. Q) ALL IN TME FAMILY tl)'MOVIE t tt "Oelt Heart" ( 1965) Glenn FOid, Geraldioe Pege moEHESCOTT -1:10-!$)MOVIE t • "Confessions Of A Window Cleaner" (1974) Robin Asl<Wl1h Warning The Su rgeon General Has Oetermined That C1gare ti e Smoking Is Dangerous 10 Your Health SOFT PACK lOOs FILTER. MEN I HOL 2 mg. "tar 0.2 mg n1co11nE a ... per cigarette. FTC Repo11 MAR '83. • , ,, ' I '"· ,, .Ill ~' ,, Ji J l H, ~ I .,, ' NU\"v IHI LUW[ST OF ALL BRANl)S Smg 2mg PACINO lCE A MAITTIN BREGMAN 11Ul~;fJ~ , BRlM DE PA LM A t'll.11 AL PACIOO ~:ARFM;r .,. llU .\11...\l llT • lLIVER ~'IThE RI -~'-.... ,, ....... . ..... , ..... ~ - &1'l~ • l•l•DM&. PICT\-rtl&/~fl• ... u:, .._. ·~~--,,,., "~ -c. ......... ,,.)'./. STARTS TOMORROW M U •-Ill--M.40 -P.,,. l•J;.•"' (,.•~·~·¥• , .......... ~ ~flo tiWI °'" ~. • . ... .. '"'-.,,.,,., COllA•lll.t l.t--~Ult iO..tO\.f l~ 'to t.M> ,,.,,,..,. 'l'l "' C1;C'Mllt1 f .. lflM~~nl /\••·.. 69• i.)'~l . ··-IOO-ACCll'TlO ,Oii ._ _._ Smg Nobody doe _s it lower. l NOW - 1 THE l.owesT i I \;fTEO ART1~T\ l'.,~· A llAR\l.'OOIHll M•YENTL" MA:-OOT PArl\;ICl!'o. A\fY IRVINt; ... , ., "')ACK ROl>t' rltAI • J &AR BRA ' fREISAND " , , \I:'\ rL. r 1H H Sl11VA BOV"' l'AAC BASHEVIS SINGER "". • Mil Ml.l Lf.C.RASO ... ~ 1. ALA:\• MARILYN BERGMAN 1., , "" t .. .J~" LARRY DI: WAAY • .. P""'"'" RUSl 'Y LEMORANOE I• J .•• J o.ti. .... J ... BARBRA STREISAND vc;.-...,,SMCJ.,...1t10 --... _ .. ·--···-~ STARTS TOMORROW At These Specially Selected Theatres • IREA , • MISSION VIEJO ,...OIWIGE • WUTlllllllTtll UA MoV>es Ed•ma~ Mission V1eio C.nedome UA 1 ilW1 Cinemas 990 4012 Mill 495-6220 ~·2!>53 89S-!133J •COSTA MESA [OwarasConema ~6 3102 .:.mmoo .... ••••J' ""(~tlO,.•tlllO< CXJoo•-1 l...i...u:aAc:aP1u...,..,..._.] -f--(11 u s .... ...., ffU,... lll ·! .. . ., • . . . }.l! IHI • "ICIM!lm • '191"' IPC'I • .. n..1 ootoo ~ ~U'I , .... JG: •• 111 • Gal. Cll ~ IW\ l h. •.i. ... ..=-.. ._ , .. -:-; LUXURY THEATRES . 1st 2 Matinee Showings Only $2.75 Unless Noted s 11arn4;x.n.i16163~ 2553/~~. J s * FOR Funt EXCIT&mEnTI V1s1tOvr... * ARCADE of GAMES• ~\~'!'~'i" ~IM~-,,-~a.fNM !!Cl 12:00 2 :30 s :'oo 7:30 10 :00 J1ne A lexander TESTAMENT nu? 12 :00 2:30 5:00 7:4 0 1 O: tS Sno w< •I 12:00 2:00 &. 4:00 TllB 12:00 4 :00 .,.. a:n•T N';, ~~~:H BIG CIDLL II! ftul'i" am u .o o "' 1:20 3 ,30 5:•o 7,50 -·-S llowOnl11 a. 10:00 SfaPien ~.! THE~~~ ,JJITfleR_lg/lfM<Jrff m Aho T r1d1n9 P11c .. \Rl .. EUii Money (R * Plu• T ne Fln•I Terror (R) IJEAI. CH EVY f :ENTiTlft' CH A~ Plu1 Mr. Mo m (PG) B~m Plu1 N1tion1I l.1mpoon'1 Vacauon (R) Dritt·lns Open 6:30 Weekends / 6 :45 Week.nights * Children Underl2 Fret Unless Noted 41_ * PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * ~ ~rBEJ:ga in Matinees! •u3AMrnl•l4 ]11~ ~ MOllOAY Tllrv SATUl!OAY FACUUYot CANOUWQOO AM rerterlMllCft 111.,. S: 00 PM "~ llCHT Stiff" (1G) (h S,.C. h tlttftl"ts fl Hoh) " IQllll 001.BY SllllCO llilfi!l6f1zml LA WftAQA ATl!QHC!!A!IS ''IKY-IUSllSS" (a ) 1140, 440 140 1MTlllMl LWOCll'S V.CATOI" (l) 140 5IO lOIO ''IWGTmllf' (,.;) 12l0 us ·~~ "NATE NII HAYS" (l'G) H O H S, ll ~ "TDMS Of DaAlllQT" {l'G) lllO. l~. HO 120 to~ ........ (1G) 121~.·~·~ "A llllHT 11 IOD" (II) l IO '20. 10·00 "IDEI atY WW" (PG) 1:t0, no, 5:00, u o. t~ "llTIB Of M 1111" <fs> • JO • DCU T SlUlO tz:lO. J.• S.lD, .. It.JO SI'{ CW. £11GACOH 1 ll lO. I I~ I I) "TOMS Of EJIOawJIT'' (1G) 11JO l~H~ I~. JOSS "M IUD ZllE" (I) ll'JO, ~.,, ... US. tso. IO:S6 "MAllSJ.OMll'' (1G) • IZIS ~ lO 10 I~ "~ OSTOlllM W[(IOO" (II) J;OO, 1.U "TtSTAIEW' (PG) M)O. l'GI, 5:00. 1!1f'. HO, II ;OO HMlml.U w (PC) ll'JO. ~. UO. ,,IS. ~10. ltlO * PACIFIC DRIVE -IN THEATRES ·* . '..:MAIO PJYm 1D£ NII llOW'' (II) """ "$TAYll5 ALM" (1G) '1lWl SAY IOI tMlf' (PC) I'll.IS "IUl8TCM" (PC) 1 ...... It SCMOCl" (l) t "CUSS" (I) l "HST11E ~T -W(l) .!tmLA£2. "CMlll FWY" (I) ,.,. ... , • ~Y" ~) ._.OF ,_M Ill.Ar i:.ri, "flEIW.llW GltllO ...... _..(I) "" '111 -_.. (I) ............. ca> IUI 'W& OF lll CllMY" IPI> I •u:i-1~:1·• '" 871 ) ... ~&1~ .. -1862 - "CMAllllTO" COi ~ ~ .. 'WW .. COi .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Deoember 8, 1983 81 3 A plain Jaiae now? ''A TERRIFIC MCYMON PICl"UR.K GO SEE IT." • Russell eyes comeback on TV's 'Yellow Rose ' II , t LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actress Jane Russell, whoee plunging neck· lines caused a stir in the 1943 movie, "The Outlaw," will make her TV debut on NBC's "The Yellow Rose" sertes- but It won't be sexy, a spokeswoman for the show says. Russell, 62, hasn't appeared in a . movie since "The Fuzzy Pink Night· gown" in 1957, although her famous bustline has been In evidence in recent years in Playtex brassiere commercials. Talking to reporters during a break in shooting on "The Yellow Rose," Russell said sex ''wasn't her bag anymore." She said she was glad "there were a lot of young girls around to do it now," said a publicist for the show who asked not td be Identified. "The Outlaw" was ce1150red for six years because of its.revealing shots of ·Russell's cleavage. But the actress noted that what was considered "dar- ing" in those days hardly would be noticed today. "It was a good thing [worked when I ''ONE BRUISING BLOCKBUSTER OF A MOTION PICTIR!' 11•1t1M•t11iJI~ •.~::::: • ~ lllfA UAMovies 990-4022 did because I never would have done any role that called for nudity," Russell was quoted as saying. The actress, who has appeared on Broadway and is a gospel singer as well. will play the sister of Jeb Hollister · (Chuck Conners) on the series, which stars Sam Elliott, David Soul and Cybill Shepherd. She returns to the show's Texas------------------- ranch setting following a "mysterious,-------------------- absence" of man y years. Her first ~ ..Ifft.. <fl appearance on the show w ill be in ~~ ~ ~~ spokesman John Dooley said. W ~ January, Warner Bros. Television ~L>. ,,.o~ . Russell, whose 23 films included ~ -..'1'1 '"~ "The Paleface." "Double Dynamite," ~ ~~~~ "The French Line'' and "Gentlemen ~..-. ~ ·~·· Prefer Blondes," said she has been L,~ ~+~ maintaining her famous figure by li!JY / swimming, tennis and dieting ~ '{; She also has written an auto-~~ 1QIJ}t&A biography, tentatively titled "The Ring in My Nose." El TOl!O £owaros 5-<!0let>ac~ 581 5880 lllVINf Eowaros wooo1>11ooe Cinema 55 t 0655 ORANGE C1neoome 634 2553 PGJ·e:zi.. NOWPLAVING llREA MISSION VIEJO NEWPORT llEACH ORANGE COSTA MUA FOUNTAIN VAlUY LA HAlllA WESTMINSTER UAMall Mann Brea Plaza Edwards V1eto lw1n Edwards NewPOn C•nedo!Tif 5:l9·5339 BJ0.6990 Ct11ema 634-2553 Eowaros Cinema Famo1y '""" ~01rr 979 . .i41 963 1307 AMC h sh1on Square 691 0633 893 0546 HUNTINGTON BEACH Edwards 644 0760 Hun1m91on Cmema 848·0388 !Ho •-.su u ccr .. Eo Foil '"•UHa•or"'''"' COSTA MESA EdWvos Sout~ Coast Pim 5461711 MISSION VIEJO fdWatd$ M•SSll)llV•e,O Mau 49!> 6220 BRANDS AT LOW PRICES EVERYDAY T GIFT IDEASI Only At Sportmart I Celeanese Amel• triacetate and polyester Keyrolar• warm·up suit available In navy with white stripes or cadet with cream. SUPER VALUE/ SPORTMART PRICE ~ss9•• --SET Irons feature tungsten sole we19ht1n9 to lower the center of gra111ty: heel 1oe we1gh1tng for enlarged sweet spot, durable Investment cast heads for precision pertormance Woods feature a maneu\ferable heao shape '" c1ass1ca11y finished --~~ooO All sets are matched and registered 1500.00 VALUE/ SPORTMART •z4994 PRICE AVIATOR PROFESSIONAL GOLF BALLS-16 BALL PACK Oi·31!5d$I•I ROWING MACHINE CHALLENGERi The precision rowing machine that set the standard for exercise equipment. Features adjustable dual hydraulic cylinders. padded seal and stainless steel rowing oars. 1400.00 VALUE/ SPORTMART PRICE '26444 110 lb. BARBELL DUMBELL SET OR STANDARD WEIGHT BENCH Weight set includes ribbed slee\fes. lour 6.5 kilo, lour 4·kilo and two 2·kilo Interlocking orbatron discs, hardware and Instruction book. Weight banch features heavy duty tubular steel with 400 lb. capacity. YOUR CHOICE ••• lf.S.00 SPORTMART szz·· VALUE/ PRICE EACH AtcnJ.-1 · •BULL' BRISTL• DARTBOARD Conatructed with milllena of brlatle fibers which heel alter each lhrown dalrt. Steel wiring and re· moveable ring. SS0.00 VALUEI ~F/5' Whitely LACE WEIGHTS Perfect tor aerOblcs. running or any sports training. Fits shoe size ladies' she 1t1rough men's tt1irteen. Shoes not Included. SPORTMART S 1494 PRICE PAIR JOGG•R'S WATCH By C.&SIO® Slim !009-ll witt1 time alarm; calend«; .... -.iatctl and pacer signal. A mue1 for IN Nriou• run'*'! SPORTMART PRICE •22•7 ---------------.-------~ I BUSHnELL . COMPACT BINOCULAR <Anter tocu1 1 X 25 Is available complete with lens COYefl, padded cue and carrying strap. S49.95 VALUEI SPORTMARrsz9•s PRICE --------....... ~6!111'---- BOY'S 28" 1 O·SPEED TOURING BAJA Chrome lrame, tube and handlebar, gold rims & sprocket: gusseted frame. 10-speed thumbshllter: front and rear caliper brakes SPORTMART '14995 PRICE 6Samsonite lflCKSr"' LUGGAGE SQUARE OUFFLE s4596 ($15.00) VALUE!). .... : ........ . 24" TRAVELLER s7244 (95.00 VALUE). ................. . Oemlent Beg (S100.00 VALUE/) ...... $74.17 Mini Duffie ('40.00 VALUEIJ ............ $27.H Hendy Dume ($50.00 VALUE/) ........ $31.44 Strepped Duffie ("5.00 VALUE/) ... $52.H 2t" Treveller ($115.00 VALUE/) ....... 113.H ONN WllKDAYI t :30 AM TO 10 Pll SUNDAYS 10 AM TO I PM • Bll Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Oeoem~r 8, 1983 T ogether again '"Ca~1wy a n cl Lm·t~~ •• c_·o-l°'lctrl°' Tyrw l>a l) ( lt•ft ) a nd Sha r on G lc•io.:-. join C BS ''i<'t• prc·~i dt•nt llarn·y Sh('p ard as t ht:>y a nnouru•t• th{ r nwwa I of t tw onc.•t•-<'a 1u·t•l c d s e>ries a bout t wo polic·t•wo nw n. Chorale show uneven H oliday concert blen ds 'real .music,' sentiment By SUSAN FINGER Delly Pllol CoHHPot>d•nl If Christmas 1s a time of good cheer, 1 t is also a good time for fund raising. Witness the endless string of Messiah sing-alongs that have become popular in recent years. Witness the mixture of real music and sentimental schlock presented by the Orange County Master Chorale last Sunday. Let's face it. why else would a cunning conductor like Maurice Allard program Ralph Vaughan WQliams' Christmas cantata "Hcxlte" along with John Carter's tacky "Carol Me," a number best reserved for airline tapes, where you can at least turn it off? The chorale is really a very fine group, capable of effective control of color and dynamics. Vaughan Wil- liams' cantata. which made up the first hal.f of the program. gave . ample opportunity to demonstrate choral prowess, as well as to highlight well-controlled solos by members of the group including Janice Halcomb. Deborah Winsor, Ken Jordan. Doug Spindler. Craig Mitchell and Mike Kono pa. The work 1s divided mto 12 short sections combining appropriate biblical and devotional writings set to convey the sense of the text and to create musical umtv Consideration of textual depiction 1s apparent m the use ot homophonit· v.-r1tmg for clarity. m prominent per- cussion an d trombone parts ac'(:Ompa- nying a male ehoir for the March of the Three Kings, an a contrasting women's choir singing the sweetness of har- monies for the words "sweet was the song the Virgin sang." The Virgin is accordingly represented by a soprano solo sung with clear purity Sunday by Janice Halcomb, and given a celestial organ and harp accompaniment. The piece is unified by narrative sections that are consistently set for sopranos and lightly registered organ. These were appropriately sung with a relaxed and simple style to offset more emphatically dramatic sections. 2_ cable video channels sign merger today • NEW YORK (AP) -Representa- tives of Hearst-ABC's ARTS network and RCA's inactive Entertainment Channel are expected to sign papers tcxlay merging the two cable TV program services. The new joint venture. called The ARTS & Entertainment Network, would begin service Feb. 1 with up to 20 hours of programming each day, said a source familiar with the nego- , tiations who asked not to be identified. Late last month. a second Hearst-ABC cable service. Daytime. joined V1acom's Cable Health Netwo rk to form a new channel called Lifetime. to be launched. like A&E. on Feb. 1. available to an estimated 16 million households. Satellite News Channt'l. an ABC-Group W a round-the-clock news service. was sold m October to U.od Turner's Cable News Network. Alpha Repertory Program Service, owned by Hearst Corp.~nd ABC Video Enterprises. was intrcxluced April 12, 1981. as an advertiser-supported network devoted to the performing and visual arts. ARTS, which under the merger agreement would remain in operation through Jan. 31, currently serves about 12 million cable TV homes, with programming offered subscribers as a "basic" serVice. at no additional charge. The new A&E network will remain a basic service for cable subscribers, although system operators wm be use9led monthly, per sub8c:riber. fOr carrying the program service. That t.Qetic. not uncommon In cable TV. probably will cut the sub9criber base for the new network to about nine million, the source said. since some s~tem operators wm choose not to pay the ~nt -a nickt'I a month, for each subectiber, in'the first year. That ree will Increase to ab cun ui ln the second year and seven cent.'! fn thf> After intermission. a small group emerged from the choir with new garb and a new name -the Californians. They sang a selection of seven Christmas carols. which were followed by five more sung by the entire choir. Choice of music ranged from a polished. sonorous, understated per- formance of Michael Praetorius' "Lo How a Rose.'' to a Hollywood spiritual setting of "Go Tell it on the Mountain," with the rich, jazzy bass of guest soloist Mick Bell. to the unfortunate "Carol Me." The last title came true when the audience was invited to join in the carol "Joy to the World." followed by a preview of the Chorale's Christmas Eve's Eve Messiah Sing-a-long which will be held Dec. 23 . It may not be good music. but it will certainly be good Christmas fun. • • • Composer Glenn Branca has been hailed as the leader of a new movement in music. If the half hQur that opened Sunday's Newport Harbor Art Mu- seum performance is indicative of his style. it is not entirely original in conception. The post-World War II generation of c:omposers -most notably lannis Xenakis, Krzvsztof Penderecki and thei r older -contemporary Edgard Varese -experimented with sound masses long before Branca launched his assault on uns~s~ti ng ears: This is not meant to imply that Bram·a's music is unoriginal. On t he contrary. he ex- pands on previous forays into the style with new media -clt'Ctnc guiters - and a new ferocity. In fact, the piece was like a night- mare come true. partially because of a constant. airplane-like rumbling os- tinato over which other sound masses were added. partially because of long pericxls of insiste nt. aggl'essive rep- etition coupled with periods of machine gun punctuation from the drummer. but mostly because the decibel level was literally painful to endure. Ob- viously, volume was part of the effect of the piece, but it also made it difficult to concentrate on anything except the physical pain involved. In order to actually listen, one had to stop one's ears enough to make the experience bearable. The sense of being assaulted was further aided by the manner in which the performance was presented. After waiting 40 minutes past the scheduJed performance time. while Branca and his guitarists -all of. whom looked like NYU dropouts who had taken to li ving in Washington Square -set up amplifiers, ran extension cords, placed music stands, c:hecked sound mixture and tuning. passed out ash trays. drank beer and. finally. s uC\:eeded in converting the museum hall into as close a replica of a New York East Village loft as possible. The only thing missing was the East Village audience. who had been re- placed by affluent Newporters in designer clothes. sitting with per· plexed politeness in neatly arranged rows. Well. well -it's time to bring experimental music out of obscure lofts and unatt~nded composers' forums and into the world at large. Branca's performance was the first in a series of. new music and poetry recitals that will take place al the Newport Harbor Art Museum. where one has to give credit Col' unpopular convtct1on 5:" Olivier undergoes kidney operation LONDON (AP) -Actor Laurence Olivier. 76. underwent a two-hour kidney operation Wednesday and i.s In st.able condition at London's St. Thomas' Hospital, his agent said. "I suppose any operation on the kidney and on a man of his age is a major one," Lord Olivier's agent. Laurence Evans, told T he Aaaociated Press. "But we're very optimistic. The operation was successful." Olivier was admitted to hospital a week ago and surgeons decided over the weekend they would · have to operate. ..... ~~-'~----~-· l• October, Olivier flnhthcd fJlmlng for the British tcll'vision version of John f.'owles' novel "The Ebony Tnwf'r" --------- ------ A third strike for 'Bay City Blues' very remote." LOS ANGEL.ES (AP) -"Bay City Blues," NBC-TV's series about minor league baseball, has struck out In its efforts at a comeback, and the network has sent it to the showers. Bochoo also produces NBC's "Hill Street Blues." Eight shows were made and four were . aired on Tuesday nights. . The series was praised by the critics, but at was ~t the bottom of the Nielsen ratings 11ince •_ts debut. ln the ratings period before 1t was removed from the air, it was S<..><.'Ond from the bottom. NBC had pulled the show from ils batting order temporarily last month, saying it might have another chance in January. But NBC Entertainment presi- dent Brandon Tartikoff said Tuesday the show has been canceled permanently. ''While w e will not be continuing with 'Bay City,' we hope that we will soon be in business with St.eve B<x·hco on his next series," Tartikoff said. On Nov. 17, Boche.'<> said that although "Bay City Blues" had been removed temporarily. he hoped that it could find an audience in a new time slot. .Bochc.'O said in November he hoped NBC would use the time off the air to promote the show and build up an audience. "We have just concluded considerable discussions with Steven Bochco and MTM about completing the remaining 'Bay City Blues' episodes," Tartikoff said. "While the series was a well-crafted, quality show, its prospP('t.o; for suc:cess seemed "We were the ones who initially made the request to come off the schedule," .Bochco said at the ttme. "The thing you don't want to be doing is wasting good episodes in a time slot that isn't giving you an audience." "We like what we're doing," Bochco said. "We like the way our characters are developing. We like the stories. It's mainay a matter of findjng a more hospitable time slot." Nova®-4 by Realistic Half Price 39~.! Reg. 79.95 Each Genuine Walnut Veneer Not Vinyl or Plastic TRS-80® Christmas Computer camps C•mpafor agea 1-11, 12-15 •nd •dult .. wlll be held Dec. 26-30 •1 R•dlo Sh•ek Computer Centera. lnatrueto,. •nd computers provided •t Heh d•lly 2-hour aeaslon. Gift eertltleatH ere only 149.95 H eh. Most Stores Open late Nights 'Tit Christmas Clarinette".1.112 by Realistic • AM/FM Stereo Radio • 2-Speed Record Changer • Stereo Cassette Deck • 18"-High Speakers 14995ii $ Reg'. 199_,5 Save 50 .· Records cassettes directly off radio or phono. Auto-level. pause control and 3-digit tape counter make it easy. 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Vivid ~lors, sound ettects, 4K internal memory. Attaches eas- ily to any color TV. #26-3011 Cassene recoroer ex!ra FM/AM Headphone Radio 28°/o Off 1795 Reg. 24.95 Perfect gift for active music lovers! Earcushions seal out noise, seal In music. #12·186 • Solar-Powered LCD Calculator EC-402 by Radio Sheck D1llyPlllt THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1983 ClASSlfllD ANN LANDERS C2 COMICS C3 THI COAST IND THI caum OBITU ARIES ca Spies In 1 Race for the Golden Tide' the esp ionage is serious stuff By DAN JAMIESON o.-, l'tlo4 c..,,.._..,, bout three years ago a [A] Russian mmmg ship put mto Honolulu Normally such a docking would have sparked much local interest and considerable publicity. But this time was different -the Soviet captain posted armed guards and no one was alJowed to approach the vessel. . "At gunpoint the Soviet guards th reatened to k11J any newspapermen or scientists who prowled around." recalls former FBI agent Gordon Gordon. "l thought, now here's a story." And, indeed It was. The stup was one of the most advanced undersea nuning vessels in the world and the security was de- signed to prevent any leaks regarding the technology u~ by the SoV1ets. .... ocean's floor, but corporations would have to tum over all technology to the Authority in return, and that's unhke- ly," he sajd. "Also, leases could be taken away witho ut cause by the Seabed Authority, and nobodyisgomg tomake the requfred investment with that uncertaini t y." A former counter-espionage ageht with the FBI. Gordon kept tabs on foreign spies in this country . "In the book, the espionage is serious stuff." hesrud. "but in real life there are humorous moments." Gordon recalled one foreign agent he trailed. The agent worked out of a Washington, D.C .. embassy and kept a regular schedule which the FBI men soon learned. "One day we were waiting for this foreign agent to leave," Gordon sajd, "and we were sjtting a block from the embassy in a residentiaJ section of town. The agent was running late, it seemed. The incident prompted Gordon. now a novelist. and his wife. Mary Dorr, a Los Angeles television hostess. to collaborate on their first JOIOt writing "Then. from one of the buildings effort, "Race for the Golden Tide" along the street, an older gentleman (Doubled~y). came hobbling up to us, out of breath. I Gordon discussed the book -which guess he watched the neighborhood focuses on ocean mining and the closely from his apartment and he'd struggle between the superpowers to discovered our operation. whkh was establish claims on the ocean floor -at supposed to be strictly hush-hush. a recent meeting of the Newport Beach '"Boys,' he told us, 'that spy left early Friends of the Library. today and went in the other direction!'" Mining the ocean bottoms is not just Gordon's recollectioosof his spy days science fiction, Gordon said. "Five American corporations are hit close to home. Between 4-0 and 50 Soviet spies operate m Orange County. Afghanistan, the United Arab Emirates, Hong Kong, mainland China and Micron- esia are all settings in "Race for the Golden Tide." Dorr wrote most of the scenes for the female characters, which included all the romance. Gordon admitted. Although the novel has a running romance plot mjxed with suspense, "there are no scenes of explicit sex or violence," Gordon said. Al one point in his travels, Gordon may have felt at home . Stuck in a traffic jam in Kabul. Afghanistan, waHing for a herd of cattle to clear the road, Gordon's cabbie turned and asked him: "Please to tell me sir, you are from Los Angeles?" "Yes," Gordon repHed. , "The n tell me,'' the cabbie said, "how do you handle this problem there?" now equipped to begin vacuumjng the "There are about 3,000 Soviet agents ocean floor and staking out claims for in the U.S. and 800 or 900 work out of the vast wealth of minerals found in the Soviet Counsulate in San Fran- the form of surface nodules there," he cisco," Gordon srud. "They're centered told the library group. an the Silicon Valley, busy acquiring Competing Soviet s hips in secret technology." Vladivostok. on the Sea of Japan, will The military industries in Orange ~~~ to go in a couple of years. he County have not gone unnoticed by the Soviets. either. Paying off for pilfering Percy the penguin ' ·- Lying 600 m1lcs southeast of Hawaii and running for 2,300 miles towards "l would hazard a guess that there Mexico is a seabed mine containing a.re 40 to 50 Soviet spies in Orange mjne~ deposits so vast "that its stores County." Gordon srud ... The bad tping d J is, most of these companies are run by of minerals could supply the in ustria scientists and techmcians who don't nations for centuries," Gordon ex-plained. know much about security." "But no one is going to invest the $5 The Soviets can develop all the billion or so necessary to begin numng technologles that we have in this the seabed when their claims would not country. Gordon said. but "stealing it is be guaranteed by treaty." quic:_ker and cheaper." A seabed mining treaty has ex.isled In doing research for the book, "the for 15 years but the U.S. has refused to_ Gordons" _as they are named on the sign. book cover, travelled the world in "The United Nauons' Sea Authority search of information a nd character in Jamaica would lt>11Se areas of the ideas. PAPARAZZI Goose roasters Still alive and feasting in Newport Beach By VIDA DEAN °' 11w Dellf l'tlo4 alaff hey lost all their customers during the ,.,. A_i...,. .. ,_ scooped him out of his enclosure and took SOUTHPORT, England A 1-\im home in the trunk of his car. 20-year-old man who had just a few too 'The morning after. Worsley drove the tnany has been fined the equivalent of penguin back to Southport and released it $11050 for falling in love with a penguin ne¥ the zoo. but zookeepers never found named Percy and taking him home from the animal. the zoo. After t he court hearing, zoo director "I became very fond of th.e--lii~~-=Do..:::-='uQ:;las Petrie said he was considering fellow,'' said David Worsley after his suing Worsley because pran la appearance Monday in a magistrates court disrupted plans to breed the penguins. 10 this northwest England resort. Worsley told reporters he felt great "I used to pat him on the head. He remorse over Percy's loss. seemed very tame." "I can't sleep at night for thinking about him,'' he said. Worsley, a butcher's assistant, admitted that after an evening of drinking, he To play in Peoria wobbled into the Southport :ZOO. where PIDRIA, Ill. -Sure, the viola's a nice he found Percy-a Humboldt penguin -instrument, but will it play in Peoria? It had better, or a "fantasticalli dedicated" violist will have made an 8,600-mile round trip from Paris all ift Qin. . "It seems to be kind of weird to be"doing this thing tonight," said John Graham before Tuesday's 46-minute solo with Peoria's sympherty-orchestra. G raham. who was in Paris on Monday and was to return t here. made his comments before his performance with Peoria's symphony orchestra. "I don't know qujte how to hand le this, being told I must be awfully dedicated to zip in to Peoria from Paris and zip out again," said Graham, 47. "I mean, I am fantastically dedicated. ~ rn French Revolution, but the "g006e roasters" of France revived their gourmet society after Wold War ll, and to\Jay it 1s alive and feasting, especially in Newport Beach La Chaine des Rotisseurs was formed in 1248, an organization origtnally of th05e who roasted meat for the tables of the nobility. But, the "nobility" went to the chopping block during the revolution . and the La Chaine des Rotisseurs went into the closet. Geril a nd Thelma Muller with Bill Lusk. Mardy Svendsen with Lois Hines at Le P remier . An example of its revival by lovers of fine food is the Newport Beach chapter (one of 90 in the U.S .. J 1 off which are in California) that held its "confrerie" Monday evening at Le Premier where 121 guests dined on delicacies from Geril Muller's kitchens at and quaffed the finest of California wines. The largest ever gathering of the group was an occasion of colorful ceremony as officers were elevated (Rebert Llrtle. Donald Regan. waiter Gribben. William Ficker and Richard Al.Jen) and new members (Jim Bentley, Alex Bowie. Pete Siracusa, Robert Macintosh, Howard Richardson and Anthony Rossi) were induc~. Simo• J. Lonergan Jr. (&Wi regional des fa4 ~t. USA) came from San Francisco to condu~~the formal ceremony involving a mixture of pomp (with a sword and placement of ribboned chain medallions on the men) and joviality. The black-tie group included (Jes membres honors.ires) Harry Axene, founder, and past beillis Wiiiiam Latll a nd Gerti M•ller, (who n.>eeived the group's highest award medlll), Tllelma Maller (greetlng guesls and being a g111Cious hos test), Au L11k, Yvoaae JollDIOD (escorted by Axene), Pat and Dl~k Allen, Barbara and BRJ Fkller, the Cecil Slairart, Lyu and Clement lllrtdi, ~rlff and Bob Geaeataelm, Barbera and Alu Bowle, Toay and Ju Vitti, Nucy and Geor'e LeaU.e, Pred and M~lle Rffe, Norm and nMly WaJH, the Jamet i.o.su. Doe and Sara Rqu, Loli and Jlm Blan, Au and Tom SHemader, the lteltla 81rabm1. And what type of tare was pn!Rflted to thia • presJtgioua <inlng group? . Lynn Hinch and J an Vitti a t noel dinner recep tion. Shirlee Guggenheim with Niek and Ilene Doolin . Firat couraeof the four-hour dinner (wi t.ha 15 mi11ute JtermillJon) was a COl'\IOmme aerved with AmonUllado'1 .Muiaa1 wine ("not too dry," Mid Geril, Mldit111 "• biel.tock requlrw a dry win., but chlcJcen 1eock ne«J. • •weeter one tor perfect complUlionahip"). FoUowing with complemenUna wines were Ballot UM de caneton, cwnberland duck combined with ea. truffles and ham in. peete then returned to the skin and baked. tervtd with a berry 1auce; mou11eline de Saint-JKquee, See. Riche (.calJOptl c:ombl.n«I with CTNm, cru f4es and Jol»~r), IOfbet au kiwi, Carre de veau a la S~ile (entrf!e), Salade aux radicch.k> and end.Ive and for clemert a Scandinavian ll'Ht -Ria a 1 Allemande de Noel. The fl.nJahlna touch WU prepand by Borp Nleltell (Ho~l ~)who WM \here with wife Gre&a (tMy wtU be In Dentrwlc for C'h.rWcnMt W. ywu), The~ of rice, whJpped cre9lft and lllvered almondl topped with a hm chtrTy •uce, aJlc>-OOMMMd M wecMdoft dld9• OM Whale - almond. Whoewr flnda the wboae nut .... • prbe -It went to Jlm HIHt. who had a dif~t time ' Olltr"'4 ....... _,....,, ....... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. December 8, 1983 T ali:ing risks: Marriage a gamble DEAR FRIENDS: A wrl&er who 1loed " herself '·'Heartsick" Ila• a daughter wbo l• lD l ove wltb a you1 maa 1be ud ber ltusbud detest. Site ...... ked me bow 111clt marriages •sully tan oat. I j eat to my best 1omrce -lite readers -u d Wat , udated wltb emotionally cltar1ed responses. I. ere are as maay as space permits: • • • 11' DEAR ANN LANDERS: My parents were .dead set agajnst my marriage to "D" because she 1 w as my first cousin. They said our children would c.be morons. We married an yway and produced ··three Phi Bet.a Kappas -one a Fulbright scholar. -CT FANS DEAR CT.: How lovely! And lucky, too, tha t 1dlere were no inheritable diseases on both skies of -tbe family. F irst cousins wbo wl1b to marry should get gen~tlc coun1ellag and make sure sucb a marriage is legal la their sta te. I • • • ' 11 DEAR ANN LANDERS: I passed up three '-Chances to marry because my mother didn't think li8ny. man was good enough for me. At 43, I am vice "president of a company and lonely as hell. Too bad 1'didn 't follow my heart and tell my mother to butt 'Out. -CHICAGO . , .. • • • .:• DEAR ANN LANDERS: My parents were dead-set against Mike. He was l rlsb Catholic, lived on tbe wrong side of tbe tracks and ba d one ,.ult of clothes to bis name. My two sisters a re now ' d;vorced from their fancy WASP husbands. Mike •d I bave five great kids, a solid marriage and y folks love blm like crazy. -PITTSBURGH • • • DEAR A NN : Mother was a widow. 19 years o der than I. S he was violently opposed to my riage to Don and succeeded in breaking us up. e following year, she married him herself. If t ere is a God in heaven, she will bum in hell. - TIER I • • • 1 DEAR ANN LANDERS: My bea utiful I-year-old daughter is following la my footsteps. e bas fallen for a baadsome, charming, no-good m -like ber father . Bat I shall not make the me mistake my mother made. I'm keeplDg my ~ANN UNOm moutb 1but. I'll bet 1be dumps blm wltbln six montbs. -SANTA MONICA, CALIF. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: My advice to any girl whose folks have strong objections to the man of her choice-give it one year. Don't defy them to prove you are independent. T hank the Lord my minister talked me into waiting. Alter eight months I knew Joe wasn't right for me. Two years later I married a man who was. -LUCKY IN OREGON • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: His folks ba ted me. My folks bated blm. All that bate kept as together. It was as against tbe world. We ran off elgbt years ago. We now bave tbree kids and our mar riage stinks. -BIRMINGHAM • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Dad. who was 5 feet . 5 inches. loathed Tom because he was 6 feet, 6 inches. (Called him "The Gorilla.") One night the house caught fire and "The Gorilla" saved both my parents and my handicapped brother. Today, 10 years later , we all live together and get along great. -STEUBENVILLE • • • DEAR "HEARSICK": Let your daughter choose ber own husband. If be's tbe wrong one, it will be ber mista ke. I'm a mother who interfered and am no longer welcome la tbelr hom e. There Is no bell like being written off by an only child. - UTAHREGRETS(J • DEAR ANN ANDERS: Mary's father offered me $10,000 ve town and forget about his daughter. I ref and we ~ere married by a justice of the peace is a spoiled brat, a daddy's girl and a pain in I. I wish I had taken the money and scrammed:-SAN JUAN, P.R. ( LUNCH & DINNER nj oy nny one of these thrrr delicious entrel's. and Wl' will serve you our Merry Christmas Margarila. or your choice of a non-al coholit bcv1.:'ragl'. rrs our way of wishing you a very happy Holiday Season. A. STEAK PICADO $6.25 T1•mfrr p1cu•s l)r lllll}' h1•1•I. 'o.1llll'l'li to 1Jt•tlnfi011 w11h lll'll Jll'Jlpl'I'>. 1111100, ,\llJ tomaw1·s \Wll S1'.1Sl'lll'd bu111011011 hot With 1 tu· JnJ h1·J1h B. LOS ANGELES SALAD .\ J1•h1 ll)U~ :xilJJ IOS:.1.'J Ill 0ur UnlQUl' dr1•:.sing. IOPJll.'d I.\ llh ux1k1·J. dull\'d ptl"ll'i. t'I k a11 JXl rl... Jv01..iJo. toma1n olive!> .md tor111l,1 :.lnp-. $5.25 ''f. He'il march off to a 1 vacation' C. CHICKEN TACO ANO CH ICKEN ENCHILADA A 1h11 !-.1·n Wll' ''"h tht'l"!-1'. l1•11me anJ wma to And . ,110rn iorttlld filll'd "1th llllt) < htl "<'11 <hunk. ... l<'Jll'll'd w11h mild r1•d sauu.· \\'Ith rill' <11lll l>l'J ll'> $4.85 ~ Greg and Louise are m their early 30s. ey're the pa.ren ts of a 12-year-old daughter and a,9-year-old son. I In Louise's words, their marriage is one of those "liberated. non-ronfonning unions" where s~e worked at nights and Greg helped in rearing i ''little people." In that role, Greg became a fantastic memaker , good cook. did laundry, windows and de great novelty cakes on birthdays. "It did mething to a woman," Louise wrote, "to QYerhear your son teU a friend. 'Oh, you don't want " eat over here tonight. My mom cooked."' 1 Louise confessed she was fed up with it all .. . the work. not the marriage. She needed a vacation and couldn't afford one, so what did she do? She joined the Army. Late in October, she left for active du ty at Ft. Dix. N.J . "I know you're a busy woman," she wrote, ··but could you possibly write a few humorous words to my husband? He is a g'ood person and ls going to experience some difficult days." Louise, you·ve come to the wrong person. I rite humor for a Living. Forget the fact that your life isn't exactly ing to be a "day at the beach"; you have just olunteered your husband into membership in the ft)neliest club in the world . . . the domestic gilantes who sit your children, feed your dog and eep a light in your window until your next visit. (,_ They unclog your plumbing, fight your r0aches, repair your car. shovel snow from your skiewalks and try to remember.what you looked like and why they loved you . Frankly, I hold no hope of cheering Greg up. \fhen the newness wears off the Happy Home- n)aker, he'll get a little squirrely like the rest of us. ~'ll talk to-himself in the car, hide behind the ower curtain when•the kids are looking for him d wrlte a suicide note using hia newest skill ... ~graphy. I When he is watching hls soaps, he will repel the advances of his kids w ho want to change the channel by holding out a cross like an exorcist. ~me night, he will just sit Ill the car in the garage with all the lights off ... humming. YOUI HIAlTH OR PETER J STEINCROHN DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: My mother, who i.sin her early 50s, h.aa been treated for diabetes the past two years. She has been doing well on medicine for diabetes, but she doesn't take insulin. Last week, her doctor told her she has alao d~veloped high blood pressure. But we are all S'fZ'Prised that he has not preecribed any medicine for it. I know they're both serious conditions. However, I can't undentand why he doesn't think it'• allo important to treat her hypertension. Can you think of any reuon why he lhould qverlook the import.a.nee of her abnormal blood ~ure?Mn.O. I DEAR MRS. 0 .: He may not be overlooking .-iything. Not knowina exactly how high your rpother'1 pre99Utt ia only marginally high. : Suppoee her doctor has decided to treat the ndition CONerVatively. Su ppcee he bas alked r to loee weight. Suppoee he bM reduce her salt take. 1"he9e measuret may be sufficient to trol her hyper1enaion. Belktel, be ia aware that ' medkatlona while treetinc two such ue1 may produce harmful .....Wta. 11 For example, if he prescr i be d )C9"1ti-h)'pertenaive medication, lt might interlere th the proper action of the dNg u.ed to lower r blood augar. It might d.anproualy affect her potMliwn levels. U ltilJ frustrated by the that he hasn't pracribed for your mother'• ..,.DHumaton, talk it over with him. You will find t he hu good reuon not to preecribe at thia . . • • • FOR MRS. P.: Your mother's heart condition hou.ld be cattfully monitored, especially lf ahe has taking dtci tall.a. Too much of It can produce toxic ptom1. Her penlil~t na~a 1hou.ld alert you to pomibWty the hu been takinC too much, too long. Other sympt.ome of dlcltalia toxidty are loe1 of ppetlte. ebdominal pein; exeftliw tired! lel9, heed- h8 , and trouble with h~r vtalon. I euast you check llh her doctor , llMA IOMlfCK AT WIT'S EN D l ' .. • \u,1th 11'1 • 1 lh II.id''' l\hol ,, ''"' 1, 101 p , .. th'\l.111\1 ~.,11,kn Vh'\\.' · 1.!f\,I I \1tl1,1\ \ h'~ '' \ \11 \ .tlk\ \It'\\ "'Ulh l'f l h •. lp1t1,lll \\I' t •''l•t \\!"'•I • I..'<'. '"I t l\rt\1111 -..1 J llh "t\'lllh ,., "'lllh ( 1,1\l l'l.11 ... He will try to envision his wife in uniform with an Arnerisan (lag flying behind her and him declaring, "I regret that I have but one wife to give to my country." ~G4JeUfEI And don't be surprised if you come home on leave and discover Greg needed a vacation too ... and went to serve in the Mideast for a couple of years. MEXfCA N 1'fSTAU1't\.NTS RUFFELL'S UPHOlSTllY I INC. .................... 1922 HARBOR SL VD COSTA MESA -548 1156 r:~_~ I -"":" tt6tioAVI • • Srnl playing ~ gemee et>out yoor mek.-up. '1 Rlehetd Stevens IWll(l clelllo mek~ technique Ii ... Y to teem! It'• jult tllat ~ 1111-lhowed yout So plCll up the pllone end eel So Califomil's 109 maktuP ertllt. RICHARD STEVENS 3519 E. Coast Hwy. CdM At Andrea's 675-1334 lu•IV1i.t•t•1t th(• .t~4'' 111 UJ ,111d Ii() I ht I(' 11 ~Otad f•'·""" lflf lhl\ I ,lfttlPI\ ~tU1\\'I. (l1,1I tht·, .. dn\•'t' IPIHI li1 h1 '•'" r .1nd 111011• • ,,,, '"' ''" 1tu• h1..:h\\,I\ '"" "' '"" •llt\f'I' """ h,1\ I' ff'\\,,, 1lt I 1dt11lh fh,rl' \\h\ I ,lll!ll'I' I Ji'.llC•d Olll lO (,() , .... ~.11>(1' .111111 pulrt \ II \!Ill qu.11111 \ 111 r 11>11ld \,1\I• 'll' "'·"'' '·''h t>r\ \UUJ ptt•11111111h I ,1tnlt'I• 111•111.llh t• l .11111p l'\\f>tJ.-1n~ f Ofh,11flll\ 1u ~ •• , p tht• l U'h nl lfhUl11fll t• d:o,,n ,1ntJ lht· .11nouu1 , 11 1111111'( 111111 .,,, '\1111111" }O 60 11.11 l.1..:1 ·""" ''"'" \ 1\0111' \\,I\ \\I' do II \\h111111 ,,111 mt·I Bob Wolfe A1ency 142-1741 Rabbitt A1ency 131-7740 Clarke A1ency 751-4110 Woodard-Mather A1ency 754-0711 For Ad Acuon Cal a Daly Plot AIJ.VIS(I 642·5671 tu..i \I \H '"••tnl,.·r I .•I I •ft As a day surgery patient at a Humana hospital, you would probably only see a few of these people , but lsn 't It comforting to know they 're all there ... just In case! ... No one would. ever think oJ having ma1or su rgery anywhere but in a hospital. However . even comparatively minor electtve surgery -the kind where no overnight care 1s needed -can result 1n compltcat1ons requiring the extensive backup of technology and trained personnel found only in today's modern fully equipped and staffed hospitals We think you 'll agree with us that surgery belongs m the hospital. That's why your Humana hospitals In Orange County have reduced their outpatient surgery prices by as much as 50%. If you're con sidering having your operation at one of those free-standing surgery or emergency medical centers. we want to remove cost as a factor In your decision. Now , be honest. wouldn't you feel better having you' operation in the safety of a modern hospital a Humana hospital? -Humana DAY SURGERY ~ ......... "'96 4'°"'9Ndt 11112 'ki<ll etvo tt11nhnQIO!I Beatn CA 926• 1 t 114) 841 1113 Aunw"1 ,,.... ............... 30)3 WU.I 01 al\qt Ad Ana11tom CA 92IOI 11141 IU 3000 t .tunwwtta11n.I ............ t .?00 HOSP.I_,. tlftlt Wes•m•iuttr CA 92683 111•1193 •ti41 .. DAY SURGERY RATE SCHEDULE CHECK ANO COMPARE'OUR RATES! !lllllf tMINUIUI I ~ ro IU t;~ ·~ ·~ UD IQ bO llU fO ~t.. UD 10 90 UO I~ 10) {lvft IQ~ l OCAl AN($1H($1A ') s ,,.. s ~I() s '00 $ n'>O S II~ S• 000 s' • ,., 11£MS lllCLUl)(O Ill IASE CHARGE GENEllAl ANES I HESIA Olt lOCAl WITH GfN(llAl STAllOl'r S JOO ,., l'l(j H~ '00 -~ , o~ ·m Ht u• Orit•JhllQ Aooft1 •11 All1''111t1" AQfnlS All "~IP.Ill ""4rft\ICtuhUtl '''" 1\' Meo.ut (Qltlomt'fll lilto<~ !.ul>olotl lleocovrr1 lloonl U !jvr,.119 C.iit ITflll'S NOT INClUOlO IN IASE CHARii( ••Kl<'~""' Ot<19noll" Proc:tOu••\ ~ RAY' 4ao111onAI l~00<.110!~ P•ouourH I .r. P~lf!IOll.lry Sc•ttfllnQt t i( PAl!lology ChAI~ P.,ysocoa• P.ott1So0f\ll 'en 111)1 lnl\ 1n11.10Cui.1• len\H P!OSlhehC llt•ttH ell r.~, HOtnel loltO«llOf'\ ~Oh Oh \u•Qf'lr ..,_,"'"'~ "°"''.,.ii *"~r.,,,1 ,,,,....,~ • Of a. t<I 111 Aai"'" '"'N1'f"'l1;'11n • [-~;_·u~~~-~~~~~;~------oA-1 F~ • trtt orocn111t on 1ne Huln•M °"[ Su10t1y p109"m ;no lo< ~ llhJ~~ itr•"'" 111tue ~!tie tit ronow1~0 ino l!lt•t 10 1 Hum.IN l),ay Su•o••Y P 0 lo• 1110 Hununo1on !lf«n CA 91647 I : N•mf-------------~ l •aortn -------------- C•t'I ~t;lt --Ito---- ft*"-I I-·---------"-! ( l'INW WllCI IN I ltlt H~"-1 Oly S\l•ftl'f ll<Otftvtt : ~--1 ~;~~-~~;::::;;::_~:-·-~:-~:::..! • • L. .... I by Gus Arriola C.AH•·1•:1.1t by Jim Davis l'MtS te PEM£ANINC1. ( ~V£ A NOet.~ HERl'fA&E.. l AM A UNIQUE, VITAL INPIVIPUAL ANO ALL l'M CON510£RlP A'.:> AROUNP HERE 15 f Mu5T 5Pt'.AK TO MV KITTV Ll'fTE.R CHANGER AeoLJT TMAT A MOUSETRAP THE •'A'llll' CIRCL'S "Hail Mary full of grapes .... " ,_ \R.'9.\Dl'Kt: by Brad Anderson "As ff r as I was concerned, 'WOOF! WC Fl,' meant 'CHARGE IT!"' "THIS SIN<1lE i1FE IS~ ·~' BfR()S ... PIEA~l"TS VES. Mi.AM, I Ull\LKED ALL ™E WAY TO SCMOOl IN ™E RAIN YES·· I CAN'T~INK oFA SINGLE IHI~ I LllCf ABOUT fT ... ~ '(ES. I REALIZE l1M Dft1PP1N6 AJ.L OVER BIG Gt:ORGt: by Virgil Partch (VIP) ll ·8 "Gtorgt, do you notice anything dlfttrtnt about mt?" Ot:,,IS THt: '9t:'\ \('t: Hank Ketcham t THIS IS wauH FIFTY Cfm'S CJF ~ A JAR a ~ MrER )ND 'al Clil IT JUNK MAIL~" by Ferd & Tom Johnson J'U. PRQPoSE 10 HARRY, #JD ~ PROPc>SE TO ONcOfYou~ ~~IRLFRIENDS. ~~))~ €0)"'' ' ""' 1 by Charles M. Schulz Tt'M18LE• EEDI by Tom K. Ryan '6 .. , OrMQe Collt OAIL Y PILOT /Thurldey, Oec*nblr I, 1"3 q ' ·~' ..... ~ GOif ii 011 lllDGI BY CHARLES H. GOREN ANO OMAA SHARlfi North·South vulnerable. Eut dtal1. NOITH •• 1:;1 QJIHf o AQf4 ..... WEST EAST • 4 • IOISU 1:;1 75 1:;1 AKtOt OJIOUU OK tJ7U tS SOUTH t A KQJ87 1:;1 \1.W 0 97 •AKQU The bidding: tut S..tli Welt NertJi I '? 2 '7 P&11 2 NT 3 '? 6 • PUI Pua P111 Opening l~ad: Seven or .., A strong candidate for SHOt: '"ll1nd Qf lilt-Y car" h111 ht-en reporLtd by Australia n George l11v11. It cropped up In hi• ~untry'a national tum t hampionahlp ud the declarer wu John Stretton. Nouth ~howed his strength with a cue bid over lhe one heart opening bid. When hia partner showed iceneral values. Stretton cut ~he hidding short by Jumping to six sp1des. Wut led a heart and derlarer rurred. Since the opening bid marked F.asl wilh lhe king or diamond~. derluer crossed lo dummy with the ace or diamonds. and wu !lurpriscd by lhr icn•at foll thueon. lit> pau~rd to takr stock Why had t:ai;t rlected to open with Dnl' he11rl on a hand deficient in ~.~ VaJOUMA 3'KvP M~~Ct*T'E IT 1' Til LJ.~. CX.'f~PIC P ·· BRABBLE 11"? ~ ~CIENflf'IC ~i 'f~Ai PE.of'l-f. i~UNK M.i~R w~EN L.~llll& rowN, t>0 1'~M 1~ ~ow 1'u.. iAKf. M-1 f1MAL.~ t'OR BETTt:ll OR t 'OR "ORS•; CiE .• ~l~LL /'A LDT (J f UN! hi«h caret. rather th11n with • preempl'/ Declarer deeided that the only reaton wu that Eut held 1pade len1<th wjth hi• heart 1u it. Recking hla reading of lhe cardt. declarer led the nine or trumpa from dummy and ran it! When that held, he return· ed to hit hand with tilt ace of clubs and drew all the trumps. With six tricks to play. dedarer was down lo onr trump. one di11mond and four club9, We~l held lhrre dillmondll and thrrf rluh~. and the tahlr h.1d thm' diamonds, two tluh.s anll a hurl. Whrn d1•darrr lr·d hi~ last trump. Wt>M wa4' r:iuicht 1n a "trip "'fUl'l'7.t'. lh• roulll nut lrt 1<0 or a rluh, for that would '><'l up d1•rlnrt>r\ rluh 1111it. ll0 ht> Wall fottt-d lo ~e down Lo only two dlamo . l>t•rlart'r now It'd • diamd d to lhr 11ur.•n llftd thrt'w Wt1sL In with hl11 rC1rnainlnl( ell· mond. f,c•lt with nothinic btit cluba. WC11t wu forced cto Ind Away from hit jack ilUo dctlartir's l.C'nacc And thcl i1mm wM homr. In th1• othl'r room. the C'ttl· lrncl wu also 11lx 11padr• ~ down two. • 1 . ' Hew cit JM r-.. ~ "" •peatac &e..t? ci.uw. Cerea Ml &Ille .. ewer. fw a eepy •' Mwi..-. ()pe~ Leach," and II.AS te "GtrH·l.e..11," t are el tWa iww1peper, P.O. lea %59. Nerwttd. N.J. 07~. Makt tlittlla peyable t4I New•· paperbttk1. by Jeff MacNe~y lUl~IAI..~ ~ 1Mi 1qS'# "l.~C~! • ARE. '/OJ KIDDING? I Cf\N1' 6EfHIM OFF "THE. 80Ff\ ! tbW f\M I GOI O G~THIM To RIDE. AK EXE.RCYCL.E.? by Lynn Johnsto'o HOOK ITUf' TO lHETV ! by George Lemont 'I -· --~--------~------------------------------------------------------------~------------~~·~----~ C4 ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday. December '8. 1983 •• Lennon's '80 diary remains missing LOS ANGE.US (AP) -John Lennon was gunned down outside his posh New York apartment building three years ago today, but his final diary is still missing, his family still aches and a spokesman is decrying "grave robbers" profiting from the star's private life. The e x-Beatle's widow. Yoko Ono. and the couple's son Sean planned to spend the anniversary of Lennon's murder, "in quiet reflection" at the Dakota apart- me nt building in Manhattan. said Elliot Mintz. a Los Angeles-based press spokesman for Ms. Ono. "The two of them (Ms. Ono and Sean) are doing as best as the two of the m can," Mintz said. ''They are doing better. they are both stronger. but the w ounds are still healing." Mintz said Wednesday the New York district attorney's office is investiga ting the disappearance from the Dakota apartment build- ing of Lennon's 1980 journal, "wher e he kept entries up until the last days of his Life." A former Lennon assistant, Fred Seaman, was convicted of stealing Lennon's diaries for 1975 to 1979. At Ms. Ono's urging. Seaman was given a probationary sentence on condition that he never discuss the contents of the diaries. "I believe that the the ft of the diaries a nd the present where- abouts o f the 1980 diary would involve a criminal conspiracy in- volving at least three individuals," Mintz said. However. he declined to name John Lennon the individuals or sa~ why he thinks they are responsible for the thefts. The diaries aren't the only missing items. Mantz said. adding. "Most of the possessions that are missing from the Dakota were the results of an inside job." Mark David Chapman. 28. who obtained Lennon 's a utograph shortly before shooting him. pleaded guilty to second-degree murder and is serving a sentence of 20 years to life in prison. Personal possessions are n't the only way to make money off of the late rock slar, Mintz said. There is also the seemingly endless stream of Lennon memoirs by everyone from the best man at his wedding to a former secretary who wrote about having an affair with Len- non. "It's a cottage industry of grave robbers comprised of people who knew them to a greater or lesser degree and who decided to exploit the relationship," Mintz said. ''I feel that most of the books belong on the fiction shelf." Restaurant's • • cr1t1cs eat own words NEW YORK (AP) -A restaurateur. who had his chief noodle-maker roll pancakes before a jury to prove how delicate they were. has been awarded $20,005 in Ubel damages from a guid ebook that gave his establishment a poo.r review. • "I think some of them have abused the freedom of the press and that this will help caused some standards to be applied to critics.'' Michael Chow. owner of Mr. Chow's restaurant in Manhattan. said this week. Chow won the award afte r a four-day 1ury trial in Federal District Court last week. Officials of the publication . Guide Gault-Millau, a French-language directory of cit)! restaurants, said they pro bably will appeal the decision . To counter charges that pan,·akes enclosing his Peking duck w ere "the size of a saucer and the thickness of a finger ," C how had 1.fod Stephen Y 1m in charge of has noodle-making s taff. roll pancakes before the jury. MllC NOTIC£ .J:1cw "°nnout WN .,.,~ °' TRUITlrllM.8 -.... ~ITA~ Tfl'ltlPORTAnoM T.1. .... P.-,...... ~--· pet90fl llOTICI TO CON'TMCTOM ..ollTAllT ..... TO UHOIH COMPUTP. aooo 1r-0r .. n-nA111U HMIHRIYa..... p= •II~,.,., ........ ,. hlled ptopoMlt IOt IN WOt11 YOUAMilt.,AULT._. "' ' ,....._ ._ lflOwnOfltlle enUtlect: DUD Of nueT DA,_.-. '1 M.Mw.,,.. W.P~a, ITATI ~~OMU; OS· -, __ ... y'L"! ,...... 131, 0rlftll, CA. tltlt ....... , ..... , f• ltl,OR ' ·-0 ...:=::;y2'! ==•rt Thie~ le~ Dy. r.... OP .. A • ...... yr..v·•--.. ~T ... ~-ltldtvffuet TATIOlll NCMICT P\.ANI POR ::""you = ~ .... :.::-::... Lolit M. Abr-COMTllUCnoM OM ITATI ..... ... -_, .___ Tllll ~I tlled with t WAY ilt ORAMGll COUlfn ilt OP TNI MATUH OP TN . w W. •won IUCM "AMD Plt0Ct!ID9IQ ACIAMT YOU Y ~ ~ of Orlflll County coeTA •u PROM IAM MOO IMOU&.D CONTACT A uwai ' ' _,, Pll CMall TO NNCnoM llOUTI • On ~-~l 1• ... 10: Putlll9Nd 0r.,. OOMt ... be teoeMcl •• 11\t °"'*""'*Of A.M., AlllGPIANT INVl8TMIN Piiot Deo. a, tll, a2, 2t, 1"3. TrtnapOrttlol'I, 120 ~Ill lpftno CO .. INC., A Oelltoml4I oorpon1t ~~ ltr-', 1'oonl 1000, Loe ~. u duly IPC)Olnted True• under Cellfomle 90012, until 2 o'cloc:k p.m. pwtUant 10 Deed of Trutt reocw '°" o.o.rnw 15, 1983, at whien Augutl 19, t9to. M 11\111, No. 21965 MllC NOTIC£ tltM they wlH be p..ibl~ °'**'and In book 13706, Ptl99 14' 1. of rMd In Aoom 2 •I Mk! addt ... Record• 1n tllt oflloe ot tne Coun NOTICE OF DEATH OF General work deterlpUon: A Recorwe Of °'ant' County, 81 VERYLE 8 . WY A Tr AND a.i-"-•Y '' to be c:onatNClad of Cllllfornta ~eel by fEMJM OF PETITION TO ADMIN by greeting and turtllCltng with TOMTAKATA&MASAl<OTAKATA ISTER EST ... TE NO. M91'1alt conctM• °""' Pottlend ~ lluebend end wtft M lolnt n . "*11 ~-• b ... and• brldget lo Will SELL AT PUBLIC AUCT AIHHI be c;on11rUC1td. 0 HIGHEST 8100ER FOR CA To all hein beneficiaries Tiiie projKt hM • goel ot 10 pet• payable et Um• Of Nit In • • cent dludYantagee bullneu per!Jc;l-money o1 ,,... United Stat•> at credltou and contingent petlon 1no , QOal of 2 percent petlclng lot entrenoe to 8ul1• 1. 111 crediton of VERY LE 8 . women owned f>utlnMa antttPfl• Town' Country Road. Otanoe. WY A Tr and pel"ION who p1rtlc;1pa11an. . fornle.111rtgtlt.110• Al'ld lnter•t may be otherwlle interested No pr•bld mMllng 11 1ellt<lultd to end now Mid by It u for thlt projKt. OMd of Tru11 In Ille Pf In the will and/or eat.ate: Tittl PROMECT 11 lue..ICT TO 111u11:i.cr .. -;-1c1 county enc1 t•• b AJ pehntJHtionwhu ~thn m8· ed -:.:Ot..;.;:,u ~ :..~ ':Jifc'~ PARCEL 1: Th•t portion of lot 7 y 0 . yatt ln e U· TilANll'OllTATIOH AHllTAMCI f Tract No. 379. County of Ot11119t perlor Court of OraJ1ie Coun· ACT OF 1m. Stet• of Clllfornl•. u I* IMP r ty requestina that John H. Bid• ,,. ~ulrtcl lor Ille entlr• I~•=·:; ,~·of Wyatt be appointed u pedr· ~~1::\r1e1 ':':'b!Kt to •t•te !county Recorder ot Mid County sonal repre9entauve to a · contr1c1 nondl1crtmln1tlon end ltc:flbed a1 fOllOwl' ' mirust.er the eat.ate of VER-cornpliel>ct requlr-11 1>urtuent I Com~ at • point In I YLE B. WYATT (under the to Government Code. S•ctlon :','=~~~cs:,:.~!~:.."~ Independent Adnurustr~~on 1~n1, apec111c111on 1, 1nd Yam also demonstrated how he rolls a wcono• -1 12".50 ,.., lfom of FAtates Act). The petition pr09QNl torms lor otddtng 11111 pro- 10-foot-long noodle in 60 seconds. mo1110U111trty corner of Mid lot 79 is set for hearln& in Dept. No. lect un onty t>e 01>111'*' 11111e o.. ~hence north $0 dtgf-12 mlnul 3 at 700 Civic C.enter Dr .. plrtmant ol Trtn1PQt11t10n. Pt1111 The jury and Judge Thomas F G raesa also r:,~_:t:tyW:. ~':.': .::1~91, West. Sant.a Ana, CA 92701 ;~:n.!:!t.~u~~~~~g.Ro;>;"20 3~: viewed videotapes of the L'OOks at Mr. Chow's dl111nce of 112.09 fMt. Nici po1n on January 4. 1984 at 9:30 Str"'· P.O Bo~ 1499, S1c,.manto, · d ' · a1 Ch' d. h l but the being the t~ point of beginning, A.M . Ca lllornll 95 807 (pllo ne pre paring tra 1t1on tnese IS es. O re t1141net continuing n0t111 50 dtQr-IF YOU OBJECT t.o the 916-.. 5-3325), 1nd m1y be -11 guide's claim that most dishes had "only the slightest 12 mlnutM 20 NCQnelt wttt '10. . 111e ll>Ovtottle .. nd ettl'lt oltlc:. ot relationshiptotheessentlalspirito{C hinesecuisme." feet· 111tnct South 39 dtgr ... 47 granting of the petluon. you 1t1t Dl1trle1 Direct or• 01 TrenlC>Qr· m1n~1•4hecond1wttt 18.50fMt Should either appear at the t11ion at Loa Angeita. Sin Fren- ln the 1981 edition of their guide. Henri GauJt 10 '"' eoutllwMterty. Lint of Mid lot hearing and atat.e you objec· cl9co, and ll'lt dtetrlct In which tl'lt 79; ll'ltnclt IOUlh $0 dtgr... 12 . f . b' 'lrOfii la allualtd and Christian Millau wrote. "We do not know where et• 20 MCOndl _, along I uons 0. r Ue wntt.en ° Jee· Tiit ..-tful bid~ 111.i1 furnlah Mr. Chow recruits his cooks, but he would do well to tllwttterty lint to Mid lot 7f to tions with the court before 1 payment bOnd end 1 ptttormenoe . . 1wtl6ch1>eer1 eouth 39 deQr1 the hearing. Your appear-bond. • send them for some inst.ruction somewhere m •7 mlnut• •9 MCOndl eut 12". ance may be ln J>t!non or by TM 0tpat1men1 of Tren1P01111ton Chinatown." ~,..C::~~'!:'.rm1nu1 ·your attorney. =·~~:::~t~I~ , . . •1 tecondt ... , 12".50 1w1 to IF YOU ARE A CREDI-trlCl entered 1n10 pur1Uent to tlllt ' We re ahi.ed the only way we could wm the case ~polna of beginning. TOR or a contingent creditor td-11e«Mnl, dlNdvenlaQtel bull· was toconvincethejuryof the quality and skill of Mr PARCEL 2: A non...xciutlvt-of thedeceaaed you muat file ,_ Ind women owned ~ Ch , k. .. . . · t for road end ullllty pur • enltrprl-will be •Horded lull oc>-OW s 1tchen people, the plaintiff s la w yer. tllt followtng: your cla.lm with the court or portunlty to eu1>m111>ld1 In reeponae Kenneth Warner. said. Beglnnlnq •t • point In t present It to the penonal rep-10 thl1 lnY1t11ton and will not be dl1-11tMttrty NM of Mid lot 71, dll-re9ent.ative a pointed b the crtmlnlleel 9011n11 on tllt ground• ol Richard Bernstein. a lawyer for the authors and north 59 degr-•7 .t .. ' P f Y ths r-. color. or ntt1on11 origin In con· • . . . MCOnd• ... , 19'.ISO ttet lfom t court wt 1un our mon llder1t1on tor en 1werd. Jour A.zur. publishers of the guide. sa1d .they eout'*1y corner of Mid 1o1 7t; from the date of fint i..uance Minimum wege ,., .. '°' 11111 pro- probably would appeal because of "constitutional north 50 dlOr'aea 12 rn1nu1 of letten as provided in Sec-IK1 .. prtdttwmlntd by'"' s.c. iuues " MCOnd1WM114I0.2• fwl I*..., tion 700 of the n-. .. -ie Code retwy of L•t>or .,e ttt 10r111 only In ' • . . tne ~arty llne of Mid lol ~ ,..,.,., tne apeo1e1 pro-Mlon1 of the ttrtally The award consis ted of $20.000 m compensatory 79 to the ~ of • taneent of California. The time for numbered booll• INUed lor tliddtng damages and $5 in punitive damages. cu""~"' IOUttlweattrty • filing c.launs wW not expire pu~ •nd en1111te1 "Spec:1e1 1 redlu• of 25.00 tlM and• oentr prior to four months from the Pr<>Y111on1. Notice 10 Con1111c:1or1 . ._ ______________________________ _. .----------------------"'9it ol" ~ 2• mlnul• . Proe><>MI. Ind ContrllC1," Ind In DllJH IDTICll NC<>nd•. tl'ltnclt wttterty a1or19 Mid date of the hearing noticed c:op1tt of Mid booll 1t1t1 mey o. \ .. .~ =-~J ..,~ MAPLES JACK RUSSELL MAPL~. 63, WM a re.ident o( C.0.U Mesa for the put 22 yean. Hewua~ofV.F.W. Post "36, a member of The Al9odal1on of Aero Space Worken Loe.al. Mr. Maples ls survived by his beloved McCOIWICK MO .. TVA"Y 1715 Laguna Canyon Rd. Laguna Aeacil. Ca. 92651 ,14.9415 HAflMNt LAWN-MT. OUW M0t1uwy • Ceme•ery Crematory 1625 Glllef Ave. Costa Mesa S40-55S4 cur1t. 1 dlttance of 19.St fwl tot above. •~emtntd 11 ,,... tamt offlc;et u o.. beginning Of • tangent CUfW c;on. YOU MA y EXAMINE the tcflbed llt<aln-befor• where IM cave eoutlleatterly llelllng • rid . . ... _ If pl1n1, epeclllcetlOnt, and prQC>Olll . of •5.00 lttt: end • centrll w1Q1t file kept by U1C court. you lorm1 mey be -· Addend• 10 wife, Mane: son Michael B. 2M d9Qr ... •9 mlnut• ISO MCOnd•; are interated ln the estate, modify Ftdtrll minimum WIQt ,., .. (Suaan 0 .); sister Mildred-~ w.terty. nottherty-"Odb-you may .. rva upon the ex· w111 be INUed only 10 holder'I ol the Acuff and brother Billy Ma-MSterty and eout""9tttty along ecutor or adminl.ltrator or •boY• rtfwen<:ed boOllt. If''*' 111 • . Nici CUNt. • dl•t~ of 211.1• IMtl • dlfttttMt bet-the minimum ples. Cryptaide 1ervices will 0 ,,... beginning of 1 tangent CUl"lt' upon the att.omey for the ex· -. ""' Pftdet«mlntd Dy tl'lt be held Friday. December concavt nortl'IMtteny h•Ylng • ecutor or administrator, and Stcret11Y of Labor Ind '"' PfeYlll-9,1983, 11 AM at Harbor F of 25.00 Itel and • central! file with the court with proof Ing wege ,. ... dttermtntd by Ille , _ M morial p k ,-,_ of" dtQr9M 2• mlnutea 55 . Stet• for llmlltr c;lelelflcelionl of .-wn e ar ,-..u.ta ~·tlltnQtlOUthMattttyalong of aen11ce, a written ~uest l8bo< , .... ContrlCtor Ind,. 1Ut>-Mesa. ln lieu of flowers. IMideurW. •diet.Ince o1 18..3' IMt: stating thAt you desltt sj>ectal «>ntr~or• 111111 ~not IHI tnen family suggests donations t.o thtnct tangent 10 Nici CUfW IOUll'I notice of the fi.llni of an in· tn. llightr wtQt '"' be sent to Hoag Memorial 50 dtQ,.... 12 mlnut .. 20 MCOnd• ventory and apprailement of Purtuent to s.ctton 1773 of IM _, tee> 2• fMI to tllt eoutNM(trtyl Labor Code. tllt gen41rll prevllllng Hosplt.a.l. 8th floor Research ol Mid 1o1 79; 111tnct eoulh 39 estate as.tets or of the pell· rate ot w119ta In tl'lt county 1n wtltcn Fund, Nl!'l'Yport Be.ch. Ser· ... .,mtnut .... _..,.... lions or k'COW\W nwntioned tM worti la to "'done nu .,_, vi<:ft Uftder the direction of 00 tMt to fht point of ~Ing. in Section.1200 and 1200.5 of deltrmlnt1rtmant ol tndullrlll Rallllont. ar r wn ount ve ,,..., .. n Included within Pll'Otl 1 the-lfo a uu.te e .. T'-wege "'" IWM' In the 0.. Mortuary. 5-40-555-4 •boY• dtterlbed I Gall Polack p1nmen1 or lndu1tr1e1 Atlat1on1 CORBIN l For 1ntorm1tton only: Cod•: 1300 Dove St .. Su.Ue ito T'-wege "'" 1ppeer In the 0.. 55-~>2e AP No .. 439· t 11·33. N rt B b CA tHIO pirtment or Trenaporttlton publl· WALTER A. CX>RBlN of Slid property nu 111 lddr-ofl ewpo eac • ' cation ·entrtltd 0tntr11 Prevailing Huntington Beach and a 97 Grened• Wey. CO.II......_ Cell-tH-!ttz WtQe RalM, dlltd Secitembtr. d f Or Cou ornlL Published Orange Coast 1993. Future effectlvt wge rat• r~ ent o ange nty Ttlt """ edur-end other DaU P'l Dec 7 8 14 1983 whlehl'leftt:i.l!Pf.oetttll'llneellnd smoe 1950, sucxwnbed t.o a Ottlgnetton. 11 eny, of the Y 1 ot · · · · · .,. on Illa wttll tllt Dtpat1ment 01 heart attack December Ml property dtlUlbed ebOvt It 6386-83 lndutertal Aelatlont "' rtferenoed 2 1983 Mr Corban was a ad 10 be. 397 Grenecse w~. but not Pflnltd In Mid publlc•llon ' . . . . ......_ Ctlltomle DEPARTMENT OF third generauon nauve of The ~ Trutl .. dll-rtaJC M>TIC£ TRANSPORTATION C&lifomia,.;his IJ'Mt .,-and· rff lltlblllty for wry lncorr«:1· Deputy Olrac10t father having come around ol tlltttrttl llddr-tnd otfltr ~.~.. Datte! Octol>tf 1. 1983 the horn In 1852 from dMlgnatlon, If any, lhowrl The }ollOwlnO per90n le dOlng Publl9htd 0,.nge Coell Dtlty Piiot ....__ . ....._.___._ aac. 1, 8. 1983. Maryland. H~ had~· at· SaldMltwlllbemedt.butwtthout ---•: 9279-83 iociated with Title In· 1or-rat1ly txl)(-orlm-A. R. WIUINGEA CO .. 2.0 New· d..... • port Center Drtw. Suite 200, Ntw· •-----------1urance and Trust Company . reger ""'Utt•. paumtan, or port hect'I CA. t2MO Pta.IC NOTICE _.__ 192.8 i......i .... , .... as ncumbrenc... lncludlng '"'· Alfred R ·~ II larrllf Reef ...""' , ................ a .,O-end•~oftlltTruettie · • · ~er. In 19M he be-of tne INttl ctMttd by Mid Corona del .... A. 12126 '9CTmOUI IU ..... came Vk'e Presi~nt and °'=:,i::~~ 1nc1~~laconduc1edW,en Tiit 1=..~IT~ doing Manager of the OraJ1ie Nici o..d o1 Truet 10 wit· Alfl'ed A. w.inow bulln.t M : 'Employees of a military surplus store in Philadelphia model clothing of the type store owners say kids have , ~one 'nuts' over this Christmas season. NltCE MOTKDI llLL IROADWAY MO .. TUARY 110 Broedway Costa Mesa 642-9150 County Branch However 0 000 00 wttll lnter•t ~ Thie ll ....... t -llleCI wllh '"' MAC ENTERPRISE. 11'91 Kltlly in 1967 due , to health om~5 IN3'i 19"'peratW#n Countya.tlof0renoeCountyon ~.G11dtn Gro....CA 926'0 ;__ •-'-l .,,_ Pfollldtel.ln Mldnolt(l)plulcoel:I No¥. 22. 1"3, K1ttnMIClc~. 11491 K1tllyla/>t, realOl\I, nc....,,.. ear Y re ... .,.. edY of 15 ...e 91...,, '1110l1 G11dtn Grove, CA 92&40 ment. During h.ia workin& .,:?' -· · Pvb!Wled Ofange COHt Oalty Thi• bullntlt It conducted by· 1111 years he had been actJve ln T~ ~ under Mid o..d PllOt Oac 1, I. 16, 22. 1913. lnclMdull. the Boya' Club, Red Cros, TNatlltrelofOfU~klMIS.ndd.-t2M-&3 ~l~=I WU llltd wltll Ille Boy ScoutB, AID and other ~~~tneof "::".:'= ~ County Cterk ol O<enge County on What's hiding behind cainouflagC crazies? BALTZ IE .. GEAON IMITH I TUTHILL WHTCLIFF CHAPEL •2 7 E. 1711'1 St Costa Mesa 646-9371 community efforu. He is or Seit, and• wrl1ten Notice of o.. MltC NOTIC[ NOY. 22· 1983· ,_1oa survived by his wife. Cathy; eul1 and Etactton to Sell. The under· Publlallt<I Or•~ c o..,. Diiiy Ion C ond .... C o rbi n nedGeUMCIMldnotlceofOtfeult '9CTITIOUaM.1 ... ll Pl "--1 • 15 2 1 ...... " '" Eltctlon to Sett lo be recorded In NAm IT A Tl•NT lot ..,_, • '" · • ~"""· (TICX>R); daughter Carol ,... county wtltr• ,,... ,.., property 19 Tiit lollowlng per1or11 .,, dolno 826'-63 Landry (Elcrow Concepts); ltd. bUllneM u : eon-in-law Michael Landry; t« No¥emt>tr 23, 1813 YEAA ROUHO TALLY, 1166 Pta.IC NOTIC£ irandauahter Jennifer. Iii· LLEOHANY INVESTMENT co .. G ........... T~ Cott• MtM. __ __.:~=..;.;.;;.;.;.;~--Kath--'~ S'-'-lds and NC. CA. t2C27 PlCTITIOUI .,._ .. ter oC'I u.., rue Mid Trutt• W11me M. 9oult, 1116 GlellMQltt Nam ITA,_,,y family of Walnut Creek. 1111 Town' Country Aoed. • 1 Ten-. Cott• ..... CA. nt21 Tiie IOffoWlng pereon .. doMg PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Whe ther It's politics. patriotism or just the latest fad, Pennsylvania surplus store owners say kids have gone "nuts" over military camouflage clothing this Christmas season. Warren Sudler. manager of I. Gold- berg's. a military surplus store in downtown Philadelphia. said he's even •1~lling tmy. specially made camouflage uniforms for toddlers at $27 each . "We have a lot of frantic parents iook ing for camouflage for their kids.'' _ .he said "I would calJ it more than a fad." Bill Bonn of Army-Navy Surplus In Pittsburgh said he noticed just before Halloween that kids were buying ... 1s:amouflage uniforms. green bamouflage face paint and ma~hing • hata. Since then, he said, the demand is so 4P'!•l hiutore had to st.art a waiting list Bonn speculated tNit the Oct. 23 • certorilt attack that klUed 240 U.S. . te~ In Beirut, Lebanon, and the 111 U.S. invasion of Grenada m1y have -boolt.ed the popularity of military prb. --"I \hlnk we've finally bounced bsick rom our Vlell\lm Ylppiea or hippies or wha~." Bonn obeerved. "'"' '"l'be klda have gone nuta for ,. ~amoun..'' •Id Don Kftfer of •Keefer'• Anny-Navy In Klncl1on. in nortMMtefn Luzerne County I. aooda Oawed l'8dl.IYJ*l caahitta. ·~·· Po way anyone could have .nadsi-t.ed th.ls demand. h'• whacky." Sudler h8d no ready exp&an.UOo.. ' but ....S hlf ID( \he feellnt t.Mt "ur.derwth It _. to be a kind ot ~'unlly fOI' tht UNtied Sta'8." Keeler JUaetJed 119triodlm. _. "I would .. Y th.ls whole iou1D-guy image is part of the Reagan admarus· A Burial tervice was at sea. ~.CA. 92"1 Ctw1Mle Si-ct, t221 Klnoadele. bullneu a1. I ~~=====~~~~:_i_:.=_:::_.:_ ______ -A7~1•1 172~ Huntlnl)10fl e.c11, CA. THE FOX COMPANY 3"°° Jl"llnt tration and that fil ters down in lots of ..., Sert Levot1;AM1111nt Sec:retwy Thia~ It oonducted by:• Avenu•. Sult• t03A, Newport ways," said David M. Jacobs, an PublllMcl 0<11119' Cout o..iy Piiot ...,. .. per1Mflhlp. 8Mctl ca 92eeo f f h. d 0ac 8, 15. ~2. fH3 Wllme M. loull Gteridon 0 . Fox, 11&4 AY9tlldt associate pro es.sor o 1story an 8312-11 nii. ttattl'Mllt -111ec1 wllf'I tllt AmentM. L• Jolla, CA. 12037 popular culture at Temple University County Ctertt of Otenoe County on Thi• bu.,,.....,, c:ond\ICttd by:.,.. in Philadelphia. NoY. 22· 1993· lndlvldull . .,_IC NOTICE Pll10a Glendon O. Fox "In a way tt's a kind of bizarre r-. Pul>llahtcl 0<111111t CoMt Deity Thi• """""'' wu fllld wtth '"' throwback to the 1950s when ... &EDUCE TODAY'S HIGH COST OF DYING '1CTmOUI ..,..... Piiot Oac. 1· a. 11. 22· 1"'· County Clerk of Ot1nge County on Ame rica had power. unbelie vable c11u •TJON -BUD• •• AT SEA NAiii ITATIMDT 1218 ' 63 NOY 17, 1983. IRA ~ Tiit followtng per.one era dotng "*1* powe r compared to other countries." he ~ ae; MllC NOTIC[ Publlllltd °'""" COMt Deity said. "You get a longing for that. a F G.M INVESTMENTS,. genttel Piiot Oac 1, 8. 16, 22. 1913. feeling tha t America should reclaim Its =.'!f127~:07 s Lyol\. Santa ~!'.l.~:A~• 1212•13 rtghtful place, that America shouldn't Frank J ~n. 21JO Sen-The 1o11owtng P•non• .,, dotng ---------- be b l]'ed d Th' Uego °""'· ~ IMct'I, CA. bu..,_ 11 MllC M>TIC[ u I aroun IS may come out 92MO TECHNICAL CONSTRU CTION __ ......;..=~--.;..;;;;..;;;._ __ in military clothes. Military clothes do G0tdon L. UCf'ltwwdt, 221 E.Moter· PRODUCTS, 2475 Arbor Drive. '9CTmOUI ..,... .. suggest an aggressiveness and tough· rt LIM, La Haota. CA. eoa1 NtwpOf• a..c11, CA. 92943 NAMS ITATIMDT ness. a kind of belJlge rency." Mitton OMiin. e11 Udo Ptnc w111tam E Cllk:ilMttr, 2'75 ArDor TM foltOwlnO pertont .,. dOlng DrM. N9wpoft ~.CA. t2ttl Dtl'lt, New1>0rt leflcll, CA. 92M3 b\lllMel M : Whatever the reason. Bobbie Thll ~It oonducted by:. Ptul ........ •22 s. Shleldl °'"''· LAMBERT MOORE INVU't·. Selliker of Ardmore Anny-Navr· a1 Pllt'I._... Anlllelm. CA. t2tcM MEHTS. 32 aurt11notr" AoecS • ...,._ Jerome 0. leenl. A~ " l.aW fl'lll bvtl()Mt It oonduotad by: • port IMcll. C.. NtlO which has four stores in the PhUade • Tllll ete1.-i1 _. flllld w1tt1 me oen-.i par1nw1N9. ~ IAlall lnC .. 121 FMNon hj b ...._ 'd "Ca fl · ty c..tk °' Otanee County on w..,., 1. c111c.....,., laland. Newport "had!. c.. tttlO p a su uru., sat . mou age is . 2 '· '*· Tiii• .. ...,...., w11 ,... With '"' ll..alnMtt ~ ""'-'""""'" a extremely big these days and we're , ,_, County a.. of 0t11199 County on DMllon, of ~ldtlefft IAlltl Ille. having diffi~Jty getting the merchan-LAW OPl'IC89 Nov. 21. tM3. Thll ~ 11 oonductect W. • dlse.'' Todlythe•ver•funeralcosu$l.~.OO. o.ITAM P111• , The =cane SOdety often al~ Met dJcnlfled ...._a.. DrM Publllfled Otentt Cout Delly 8ruoe M. l.llMWI • ........., "At one time It was just hunters; now -· ............ .__._11t ..... mount.-lna or ..1~-n. AM, CA...,. Plot o.c.. 1. 1&. H. "· 1913. Tllll e1eeement .. fllld wMI tM it's kids.•• said Arlene Roa of the Broad ....... _ wnn UUJW1 _... U'C'R! ""*"*' Oraf'ICll e... ~ 137143 CouMY °"" °' Or-. c...., on Sodal securtty and Veter•na De•th Benefits wlll Piiot o.o. 1. •· 11. t2. 1ta. Hew. ft. tta . Street Army. Navy Store In Har-COYef molt o( out complete MfVtce co.ta. we are the ....., ,_. risburg. And.she said, IOme people ate a.rent cretMdon IOdet'Y In the n.tlon with 14 fully !!,IUC ll>DC( "°'~ •~. = Dlllr at.a inquiring about buying helicop-llcilnMdoftlclltoterYeyou. PmlC fl>Ta HOttttOUl.,_.1 -.. ters. parachute• and anti-tank OurMJVtcella'1Mlebletoall.lfyouneedlmmed!Ate MMmlTATllmlf ~apons. Mf'Vlce, orwtlh membership lnformaiUon. ple1te Clll ":~A~ ft!e ....... ""°"' •• doing PWUC Jacobi noted that during the 1960s ot--'"""'to:. The '*"""',.,... •-.. bvlNlla '--_.:.;=::..z.;~=---•••-•· 00l.'"1N DIVlMIONI, 141 NI. "°""°"'-' and '70.. when the mllltary became 148-7431 0 a M MACHINI '"°'· ,111, KatfllelnO:,:ttCA.tlll7 .... ITAW unpopularbecau.eoftMVletnamwar, !COi',_,.• \ft..~~ JorWI .._., 141 No. ......,. .-i It ..... u cl \hi ~.Or .... CA....., • . tomeyouthaw~mJ t.ary 0 1\1818 0..H. ~ 11111..,_Mll .:Oal9M~~~i:',..81· ......... -lllGllRNl&•IEINll.O. 'hi W. form of prot.ett. ..._~,._.., •iMliMl-.i ...... ....._..,~CA..... ... .. .._. -· '81lll IO.~?L•11.CA.-7 "It,... a way of ~kine fun of the nc ~ tOOm' Mittie o: ::\:.1..,. Mia ...._ • een• •••.,. • ,... ~&:;,...It eo.. millwy by _rt.,, •ho unlfonnOIH of "'• ,,,._ ;;.,"'=: ., •• ~ :-:"., :.":".":,' '''' -..::=t-• "" "''.,.., cona.1:' the profe90r recalled. o.e --.cuan ...,.. o. w .,.._ ,.... ,_. ., , Mcordl.nc '°Jacobi. mlUwy styl• .-. • ,_ = 11 lllf ..... 1tleobawtw<.11mehleh ~amona "~omcDMr••• CDt.. ,,... =:··~~-,,_ --~-OMlewt -:t:=..c--. women. By wearfnt auch a..-menU. he • -. "' • ='&. -. • 0.-.. °" *'· ti.-. • aaid.a~ntnhowiqthatnta "an "" .. °"""' °"". ~,.,,.. °'Wiii eo."'= -. .... ~ o..-=: 111ertlve. l1:pend9nt wom1n. wllllf\C 1 °'° •· 11.&•.-. ,__ • ti.JI. 11. ,_ ""o...•.1. ''·llf ._ __ L -, ..... ~\ --... .... to take Mr bftide man." -·- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, DeQember 8, 1983 f'\alC NO TICE MUC M>TICl MUCll>TICl K.-. T·DW 1M1ttt ~ ,_DWllH Of 'fMI eecmceOftAU NOT'ICllW,_,...IM.I NOTICIW,_,...MU !MnlCaOf eu.-.NCMIC°"'" MOTIC90f NOTICIOf eoMDOf.,..•ev•_.Of., .. °''r~~":!:':J.,... "-.... IOOMrnlm ........ MJIWOMO ~J:U Of'THllTAftM TaUITll .. IALI .,.,.,_..IAU AMI COUMT'f, CALll_..A .-2..~ .... --... ......_..,.~-T.& ... Aa... , ...... ~ ............. :__e..__.,, CALll'~POllTMI T.a. ....... 1111 T.a. ... ..-......... C.... _,.,. ..,,. ___ ._, .-rCODIA ="--~ •• - --1n111e~=~:~sOYO ~~o -.:::=..":.'° .=:;-.,.tt°'~~C:~1=:C::::-:C-,;=i:~==-"=::=c•Tn-...= .. ~4:1 ::.r-~ .. .=,;, w ,INKHO.C....o YOUWltDUAUL.TU..:A YOUAM•.,AUL.TUllDllUtomie.-.Oeltllno•IN~ wflld\ClfOn .... Ml!'~~~o!~ ,._... dMd ti.,_. fm1Md..., Of .................. :::,--.,.-1 NO. 1..-rt HID Of TMllT OATID A(llrl .. DllD Of TIUIT. DATID ~ lowd of 1M DWrtct. ~ ~ 1113 In Olle llUINer -WILL AT "*-IC AUC'TIOH WILL AT 1tU8L1C ,.,._..._ ,_ Ill - NOTtCI Of' lfTINTION mt, UNLIU YOU TAKI ACnoN "1P. UillUM YOU TAKI AC tt19 9owd Oii luoentlon, _. 1*CI OWllel O, '-eN v. W1llMI G. TO THI HIGHUT ~ '<>R TO nt1 HIGHllT 1100P .l'Olil IM ..... ef .._ ·"" TO HLL MAL l'RONRTY TO l'ROTICT YOUR HIOl n~ TO "90ftCT 'fOUll "'°'B~ ~ H , ilU, .. 1:30 A.M. ~ tc It., .._tin IU.....,,_.. CAIH AHO/°" THI CAltMM Ofl CAIH AHO~ THI CAIMllM Ofl =· .... ,_ ............... 1 AT .,..fVATI Ull MAY M IOLD AT A~ llAY M IOLD AT A "*'IC The fOllO'#lno nemef !Mlftbet9 llM .,_.,..,_In lewot vf~ 01 .. TNO CHICQ 1NC1re1D IN <:eMND ~ 1"°'11D W • NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lh•t • YOU .. ID AN IJOl\.MA • YOU MllD M ~noN being ~r: ~ ... 81al\toft, llffMd ...... D*ldentlnlNMll CIVIL COOi HOTION an•~ CMI.. COOi llCTION ..... ... ITl!WA .. T TITLE OF OAL tna O"t1CW.igr"l4ld wltl Mil 11 Prl~at• OP THI MATU"I OP THI OP THI •ATU"I OP THI CMlnnan:Hettten~.Wleder.lruoe of .,_,tfl.21, Md .._ In OIM Mia II IN time o1 ... In.._,. ..... IN 11M Of ... In !IMM llO~. a c.atlofllle OOfP«etlO · Sale 10 tl\e 1>10n.et and bMt bidder. NOCllOINO AGAllllT v:u.,.:.ou N0CW WT Y:JIJ..OU NaMlflde, Alllpfl I . Clertl, ThomeaP. llUfllW 64'41 entltled w-.,,i 0. mone; of IN United 1 ..... ) .. 11gM1 mGMr of dll Un11e11 "--. .. f'llflti (lo**••• Trutt•) .. ~ " llVl>lect to conltrm1Uon ol Mid Sir IHOUl.D CONTACT A LA IMCMA.D CONTACT A '-A Alley encl the Clar1I. ~ for PO* v. W-.,., G. ~et-'·· 11tte Md ~ ~ to MG 1119e lfld .,_.. _.,... to -po...o Trllllee under Ola•-' PtWlor CC>Yn, on Of allet 3 P.M. on Of\ Deoembat 14, 1ea. al 1e>.00 Of\ o.otmbet 14, 1..,, al 10:00 petlttlt advocelt ww.. wltfl IN wherein J ud9mant lie• bHn now hlMI ~It unoer llld Deed of now lleild ~" undilr llld Deed of ~deed of truat WILL SEI the 19th a1y ol o.c.inw. 1913, .. A.M., GATEWAY LANO S!AVi'Ci. A.M .• IMPE.AIAL COAPOAATION °' Counly of Loe~ .. ~ ~ In lewot of ~'" Mdof TN11 In the proper1y helaloalter .. TNl!I In .. ~....,....., .. AT JtUIUC AUCTION .T.o n • Illa ollloes ol MESERVE. MUMPER INC., .. duly tvb•tllulecl Trua1• AMIRICA .. duly appointed Truat• ContrllOl1 -awerdeel. IOMllll °"""°"' In ,,,. _,, wtbed: eot\Md: HIGHUT llOOlA FOf' c .... H Of • &. HUOHES. S 190 Ctmpu1 Of!W. undef 111d purtM.1ant 10 o..ci of TNat undlt encl ~I to OMd of True! and comple(ecl. Commendetlonl M.$34.IO wtliGtl ,Orden dlrec1ecl T .. U I T O R : T H O M A I T .. UITOI': JAMH f .. ANOll Mt lorttl In Section 2ff4n of the~! M Newport Buc h. Calllornl1 recorded May 8, 11171, aa ln1t. No. racordecl June 20, 1171, M lnlt, No. end l)foclem91lonl .,. 9')p(ovecl. IM, .. ,...._lnlqulty, toattempl IOCHYNSKI CARO OAlllOlYN SUlOAN> ~ .. rtent. Ihle and lnl.,..t-• 92660·210 t, Attn J Robert 9350. In l>OOll 13135, Peot 1121, of S3786. In bOOll 1UIO. peoe 12•1. of Sul>l'lllNlon of 911111 =:.lllona for lo Mt~ ltloea ~ ~1 .!!'-" CATHY 90CHYN8KI I I NlPI CI A,.Y : UN IT l D 10 IM now held by It unO' MeMt\11, t7 14) 752-81195, County of Offlclal Aecordt In the olftoa of the Olftdel Aeoordl In 1M oftloa of tM Stl1e °"*1tnent Of 8erw. doalrl9 Md~ the In..,_ ""the ll!NIPICIA .. Y: MAA8HA ELIZA· tiotlACAHTM.I 1ANK AND TlllUIT Deed Of Truet In the proper ~ Or111g1, Stti• ol Callfornla, 111 the Counly AeGorden ol Orange COun. Coun1Y Aeclordef ol Oranee County, lllllda 19 9'1Pfoved. 1ytewt tor 1M Jud9ment 0.btor, Wllllam J . NTH O~ COMPANY, N.A. AS TlllUITH PO .. heralllafter dlletlbed: rlgnt. lltle and lnler"t ol Mid EA· ty, Stata ol c.Nlornla, axecutael by St•t• of Callfofllll exeoutael by Human 8erv1o. ~ loetd.,. Hulchlnee. In that P.,1narlfllp .. ECOROE.0 .1enuery 16, 1M1 .. QNGG IHOUIT ... ES.. INC. rtN>PIT T .. UITC>fll: AU8Y E. BONHAM, di I eGUI()(, In and 10 au the '*11ln , ... BARBARA J. BROOK."' unmen1acl RUSSEL c. 8. KARLEN and JANIS 9')prootecl. Reeolutlon ree ... c11ne known .. IONA OIL COMPANY .. lllltr. No. lllOll In IOOk 13913 P-e9 IHA .. INO ,LAN ACCOUNT ... IONHAM. cooo. As GE"S •• • propenv altu1ted In the Coun1Y ol women. and M, OAVIO STIRLING, K. KARLEN. hUIMnd end wtM WILL Property Tu ~ £xcNnoa ~ ptlnClpel plect Of butineM 1172 of Ofllolal Aeclorm In IN Clflioe •40-107().0CM HNUICIA.n': I 9 1"· Orange, Stitt ot CaltfOfnla, panlcu-.,, unm.,rled men. WILL SELL AT SELL AT PUf\.IC AUCTION TO Del•mlnelton for Anneu110n No. 800 Newport Cen1ef Oflve, M1t o1 the f'lcotder of Orl"f9 CouMy; MCOAOED "-8, 1M3 • lnlllf. merrltd WOft\1111 M hat IOla I~· • 1.,iy detcrtbecl as follow., to wit• PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST HIGHEST IUOOl!R FOR CASH (pey• IS-1. County SeMoe Ar• No I It 115, Newport 9Mdl, Cellfomle. Mid deed Of trutt deectlOel fM No, ~111la0of Olflclel Aeoordl In te ~. ,..__ 28 ITll •• Lot 78 of Tract 6923 U Pet map BIDOER FOR CASH (payable at time able a1 time Of .... In lewlul ~ lldoplael. The Genarll Plan Amen6-Hottoe It hereby 9'°"" ttlel Mid ... ptoperty; die o11oe o1 tN liltioorcltt Of 0rl"'9 "9ocwoeel ......... bet • 1 ,. recorded In Book 268, Pagee ~ of Mia In !ewf\11 money ol the United of the Uft"ed 91'1•1 ti the Notth mtnl Sdledule le rw!Md. The Loce1 P9111•~ "'*-Of IONA OIL PAACl:l 1: Lot M o1 TrK1 No. ~ lnltr. No. 33472 In boOk 12978 P• le through 48 1nclu91va ol Ml•-S111 .. )allhe Northtront entrenc.to front tnlfanca to th• County P.nce Ttutt Fund Ellpendltur• Plan COMPANY i. fClfC!Oaed encl thet IMH, 1n IN City of !Mne, County of Mid died of trwt deec1lbM the 7'8 of Offtclal Aac:ofdeCoulll lhe offl !! eellan410<JI MIQI In lhe ottlol of lhe the County CourtllOUM. 700 Clvtc CourthOWa. 700 CMG Center Drive. " ernencMd. " P"OlOQt ... IC ... tor Mid petlnaraNp lnler..t .. be IOld °'""'· Slate of Callfomle, • "' tolowlfll ~ Of ttla Aecordlt °'""' nly ... ,., County Reeordet ot Mid County, Center Ottve, WMI, S111t1 Ana, Call-W•I, Santi Ana, CA. ... r19111, Ihle Pflnt• raletlng to non-crimlnal ceMe. 10 die hlal*t bidder at publlG -IMP '9COfdtd"' IOOk 408,""' 18 'AlilCll 1: Lot No. M of TtK1 deed of'"* detcrlbet me lollowt• jg commonly ~nown u ~se I Lock· fOfnla, alt right, tine llld lntw .. t con-llld ln•er•t con~ to end now Shefltt-Coronar Dapet1mant. t. _. 110n et 12:00 llOOll Ott Oeoambaf 12. 10 2t lndulNoe. ~ """' Mt2 ... I* mep lll9CI In IOOk Ml. properly: haven. Irvine. CA 92714 ~ 10 llld now held by II Uftder held by 11 under Mid Deed of Trvel In tlt>llentd The County MllOa 8~ 1113 In from°' the,.,..., oountat ol In the oflloa of the Counly Aeoorder ,._ 44 to 441. lndl.tlt¥e of .,... Lot 13 of llodl 63. Atch S.. lh Said •Ml proc>etty 1910 tH1 .told 'at .. Id DMd ol Tn.111 In the property the l)foperty attueted In Mid Couf'ly lam Advleory Group't mambertlllp the Clar1I ol MurWclpef Court. CMI Of Mid County. cellln1 ooa Mape, Aacotdl of Or· Hel0ft11, .. per "'llP ,_did n le" eroepl es to lltle lltuated In Mid Counly and Slate 111d State deecrlbecl. Utl 11 modified. The 15-}'991' Tr.,_. Olvltlon, 480t JambotealMI .. PWw· EXCEPTING THEREFROM .. ol, enga Qouftty, Cellfor-. locik 7, P~ 9 llld 10 of M •• Tetms ol Mle c;uh •n 1aw1u1 money clMcflbecl u PARCEL 1: Uno No 9 u .nown ponatlon ln-'"*'I Proeram i.,.. PGl1 leec;tl, Cellfomla. 12te0. All o11 l'IQllll. min.r .... ll'llneral r19M9. ~1119 1~ Ill ol, ol oallllneOllt fllllPt. In me otllce or t or the United Stites on confl•m1tton PARCEL 1 Unit 1119. u ltlowtl llld deeerlbecl In the COl\domll\lum "lted PurdlealnCI mattwe are .. bide "'911 be In MttillO n•lura t gH right• and olhef rlgflt1, min.•. mlner.i 1'91111. Counly Aecorder of NICI county. ol ..... or part cuh and t>alance and defined on 11111 c.rtaln Con-Plan rac:ofded on Octobaf 6, 1978, In proved Agrttm9tlt with the c.11-Th11Nlala 1Ubjac;t toconllm\etlon hydroc:erbon wt>et-below a naturel 9u rlfhtl, end other MAY IE ALSO KNOWN AS II • evidence t>y nole secured t>v mort· domlnlum Pi.n recordecl. Apt~ 21. boolC 11914, p11119 1888 ol Off\clal fornla COflMf'latlon Corpt for lhe bytheMunlclpe!Courtafteref9¥11w <Mpthof50019et=~Ollof hydtocerlloN ~ ~ neme CANT LANO n gege or trust <leed on tl\e property 1978 In book 12644. PAQ9 181, of Record• ol uld County Fire 0epartmentle11PP10'4CI.~ o# the Wfhten bide eubmltted. 11111Cl lleftlNl>Ove -"tloUt known tNe mey.,. wltllln 0t lll'lder "I" • tlrett aeldr ... Of c;omm IO eotd Ten percent of amount l>kl OlllClal Record• ol OratlQ41 Coun1'/. PARCEL 2: An undMOed one ment wlltl Iha City ot Senta Ane tor Proepectlve bldOatt tnould ,..., the rlofll ol turtaca entry, • ,.. 1tMI perOll of lend helall~ c»-dea19Mtlon 11 tnowl'I above. no wl • 10 tHI depOSlte<I wtth bid. Ca111orn11 iw.ily·thlre In writing 1nd PARCEL 2 ~n undlvl<lecl 1152 ant In common 111 the IM lntw•t In amended. PartOllnel man_...,. .. dullw of the Caltlornlll Code of CMI :un·Nortlrillood, a llmtted pertner· rlgllt of , llllnlnf, alCplortne corr9ClnMt) will t>e received at tt>e 11oresald of· Interest In and to Lot 1 of Trtct No. llld to the Common ArM of Lot I of PfO\lael. An Awl .. IM.lf-..ylng firm i. PHICeduft for prol/lllone covering tNp, recorded Jut1e 11, t17t In encl operet1n9 0t end •ortno In The Veodor under Mid DMI lice 11 any time etter the llr•t put>ll· 10137 aa Sl\Own on a Map rac:ofd«I Trtct Ntl> u pet map fllael Ill end 10 MllCled tor AoM Cenyon Aoect. Art the termt, condltlON end affect 0( 9oolt 131H. paoe 1818, Ofllclal..,.. end r9lllO'f4ng the Mme IYom Mid Truat, by rauon of • t>reach Of" t cation hereof and Defore 3 PM on In bOOk 428. page1 41110 50 ol Mr. Illa Common ArM of Lot 1 of TrK1 AIE firm It Mlected for the~ of the..,. encl Ille~ ol d91aulllfl9 GOida. lend or '"'I other lend, lneiudlng the fault In the obllgallon• teeur ':: date of sale cellaneout Map•. racord1 of Orange 1819 u per map filed Ill book 381. Soult> County SMrltt Subelatron. bidden. PAACE.l. 2: Art exclulllw9 -rtgM to wNpetoctl or dlfectlaoelly ltleteby, heretofore •11ac11led • " OATEO 11>19 2nd day of Oeoember. County, Calllornlt. 10091hef with all pagae 12 10 15, lnclullVa, ol Mia-Conatderatlon of the Ad!Ul*ment of 0.ted: Novem~ 23, 1983. A ment tor pertilng purpoMe a.... thel di'tll end mine IYom landa otNr tNn dell..,.,td to the uof~~-'.. wt10 • 1983 Improvement• thereon, axoapttng Qllleneou• Mapt. recordt ol Mid County Indemnity Heelth ""' Uln MICHAEL o. PURSELL. RECEIVE p<>f11on of Lot t4 of Mid Tr.ct No. ""* herelnebOve dtlcrllltd. Oil or Ian [)e(qtlllon ...... au ... .., .. MESERVE. MUMPER & HUG HES therefrom Condominium Unit• t51 Counly ... IUCh term I• defined Ill and Order To ~.y. on betMlll of 10115 N. Mtln, Sia. 514 1423, lhOwn Oii Exhibit "A" 10 tM .......... tunnala encl lfleft• Into. mend tor Sele, lll1Cl written nOlloe )f By J ROBERT MESERVE. Attorney thfOUgh 208. lncluelv•. located the Artlele entltled "Deiflnltlonl" ol Fanny Gomez. It continued. Tt8Vll Sent• An•. CA. 112701 Dacleretlon of AMtr1clllonl IOf the thtough Of IO-the aubeuff-of brMdl and of election to C.UM ' e lor RICHARO w FINKEL. thereon. the Olciatatlon of CO\lenlllltl, Con-raqUMI•-~· PurcftM9ol (714)1S6-ta&5 Lak• MMtat AllOC6ell0n 19COtded INland~delcrtbed.end ~led to ... Mid prgperty 0 Executor of -he Estele PARCEL 3: An 1111c1ut1111 -dltlona 111d Aaltrletlont reeorded on fir• doora for the Alllihalm ~ ~bllentd OrlflOa Coeat Delly PHot s.citember 11, 1977 In look 12312. to t>oCtom tllGtl wNpstOGktd Of Mtltfy Mid otlllgatlont. llld thei ,. ol BOYO w FINKEL matit for parking and related Oc1ober 8, t978, lti bOOlt 111114, denel• Community Center 11 Nov. 24, 0.0. l. I, 11183 623843 peoe tH5. Olflclel "'9Gorde ... dlldOMllY dl'*9d .,...., tUMlla after t': ~ ofe:°~ d Put>lltlled Orange Coa11 0 1lly Piiot PUn»MI ov~ th•! port I<!!! ot Lot 1 Pll89 1811 ol Official Record• ol Mid aulhof!zed. Peneltlee tor f..,,. to cerport ~ ti. Seid _,..t It and INdla under Ind IMflMVI • notioa bfMC;fl 25 ~.3 ° Oec. 7, e. 14 1983 01 uld Tract No. 10137 u lhown on County (the "Olci.,1tlon") llld any n1e cnaneeof ~ ereeoeted. furthe( delltlld and dllClrtOed 1n ~IM 9lltlrlOr 11m1ta u..ol, .,. Recorded Augul1 • 1.... 11 6389-83 EKhlblt ''A" lo , .... Oeclarallon of amendment• of 11\MKl.t.!.Olll !.her• Budget tranafW• .,. 111111\ed. Tiie --rta.IC NOTICE: .,,.,. vm Clfllle ~ °',. ... to ..... t9tunnel, equip, meln-"*'·No. 13-3731112 of Mkl ()fl1(l II -----------Aeltl'1Cllon1 tor Tiie ~ eon-10. report on ~out rubblltl trenefer etrlcllont tor me LAii• PtlMed 0.-..in.,...,, dtllpell Md°'* ... fl"/ Aecofde. POOLIC NOTICE ~~~~~= ~1 !,'o::!i gr~~~ ="=91.:t tor~ :!i'i' ~·~~ "°~.T:r ~~ ~ =':3~: =· ;:-,..;. ':":.~·:::. cc!:n~':'.,,~~;u.:..w1c::'f ~'. A«:o<d• 111<1 rHecord«I May 3. drtvM within 'rrect l>30t.. Map ommendallon• I• ~. The The fCJllowlnO perlOfl 11 doing llclal Aecorde. ~and°'* ... tlVOUOlllN-· pMtd, r909fdlng Ihle, patHHlon. >r F~ru;>~:.~=· 1978 In book 12eeo. page 671 of llled In bo011 381. pagae 0 to 11 CountyAdmlnlatrattveOfflol'tMen-~.a: PAACEL3:Anon-excluttwt .... face or the U111* 900 ._.of IN ~bfllnCllOfto:vthe rialnl g Tile tooowing pereons are dOlng Ollldtl F*:Ofda, of OrlflOa Counly, lnctuelveof MtacelleneOul MllPf.,.. agement Audit It raeelvld. Con-PAM HER8EAT 0£SIONS, 110 ment for UM end enJoyment ol loel ~ollflellnd flU 1bed.' .. r::-o: ol ~ruatnot~h =:. t>uatness u Cantornla (hefainall• r.--S to .. cordl of Oranee Counly. Cllllfornta. lidaratlon ol eOIWlf'llon of rent.i OJCfOfd !MM. CA. 12715 237 and 231 of Mid t""1 ~:!I -* In deed reoorded '-'""" 111 ~ 11 ALLIANCE PROPERTIES 1201 "0.Cl .. •tlon"t .. carport ~ PARCEL 4: Ewt(I ) .. IUCti unite to c;ondomlniuml It contil'lued. Pam 0Hefblf1 Dunnr. 110 Oxford. Mid MMINllt belnG """* bet 30. 1171 In 9ooll 11tOI, ,... .. :., ":':rm. of 8-1 DM<I ~ w L v S 1 eoo 0, 157 to 20l lncluatw. Said ~t eetement(I) la/.,. pertlclllertv Ml ~I wtlh. WMlem Nellonel 1rv1n1 CA. 82715 end ~bed In Mid9 It of IN 293. Ofllclll Aeeotde. any, ~ ct'~2~ ete u 18 ' atlQ41. la funhef oellned and dMCrlbed In forth In lhe Artlcia enthled "t.. Pro~r1le1 tor FoothllllEHtern T"'9~11 condYc:1ed by; an Declel.Uoo Of Aellllctlolit tor die PAACEL 2: A non IOldl.,_ .. T,..,,T ..... etlal=-:~ William E Ot1armU1et Jr M 0 Ar1ICIM II and 111 ot lhe D.a.ratlon. menll" of the Declaratlon under the Tranaport•tlon Corridor 11 _,,. lfldMOual. l.Mc• MMler ~ ,...,.,., purtan•nt HMment for th• the ~~!' ..... g:-.: _. Tt t. rv 1 . . . .. PARCEL 4• A non.-.C!uat¥1 ..... Section heedlnel•l In IUCll Artlde pr0'4CI. Trect No. 11144 .. .. Pam Harbin Ounnf 10 In PlltCll 2 aai-. purpoM9 .. "" '°""In Md-tM GI 1 llh~ -"' ,,. 633 Udo P~ll Way. Unit 0-l ...... menl for UM and enjoyment of the entitled Mfoiloft: "Utllftr..." "SUC>-pro\'ael. The Donetael s.,_ ~ Tl*...._. -filed wtlh the YOU ARE IN OEFAULT UHDE.A A llnd<dU~rlbedlllAttld9lCJll, 8dol'I Seid...... held Oii Thuftd IY ~-=hj ct.!!,~ M 0 1941 Common Ar.. deaignaled In the por1 and Settlemenl." "Encr~ """" for alder cet• cllnlce -.. Counly Ciani ot ~.,. Counly Oii OEED OI TRUST OA Tm Jenuety 8, • or ttleC _,..,.. O.C.llltol• of eo-~~ 1:83 .. ~0:00 AiM., ~ Fal,_lher Road Santa ~ni CA Oeder11ton. Mid ....aient being ment" llld "COlnmon ArM E.M. pro..ed. A ..... tor Indigent Medlcel NcW. 11. 1983. 1111. UNL£18 YOU TAKE ACTION nenta. Condlllona Ind ...... lettol19 ~""~,·-· ..:.:' ~ !'.__ ._ ' ' turthef deflMCl and dlec:rtbed In ment". ~ office ~ le ~· ,_,. TO PROTECT YOUR ~. IT reoorded In IOOk 11213 f'llee tM of .,..... __., « .,_, C"i° _, ... ,. ...-92~~; llYSlnMa 11 con<lucted by 1 Artier.. II llld Ill of the Dadlntlon. PARCEL 5: Ew~l • IUCti EJctra •lllll_,.;,19 wart! at ....... Publllflld Orange COMt Oely MAY IE SOLO AT A PU8UC IMi. Ofllclll "9ootdl Md My Mllft6. ~ve .. ,J'~:_. allfol~· .ft~.., The ttreel ad<lr-:and other ~1(1) 111.. Mt Canyon WWI It 11Uthort119d. ,,.,,_ Pilot Die, I, 15, 22, 2t, 1113. IF YOU NEED AN EXJtlANATION OI n.1ta "*9t0. ',.. lot• ..,.....,., .,,. u.,..."' ~-r't.:~,ta common deaignellon, K any, of the forth In the Artlde entltlec:efO. YOU AN IN OU'AULT UHDE.A A ~of tM o«illgat ...... t~ ~,,,,....~ ~ . rMI Pfoper1y <leacrlbed ~ It menu" of the OeclWlllon of eo-Comperly property It IPtlfOVld. ING AGAINST YOU. YOU SHOULD OEED OI T"IJIT DATED Merdl -Pfoper1y o ,_ -· ·~"' ... This stetement WU nled wtlh the purponael to be: 189 Slr..nwood. ,,.,,t •• Condltlon9 encl "-trtctloM Afr_,I wtltl the City of Hunt· CONTACT A LAWYER. S1,1M3. UNL£18 YOU TAKE AC-""".,,..,.,let• cflero-. and. I· County Clerk Of OranQ41 Coun1y on lrvlne, CA rac:ofded on ~ t . 1f71, In book 11'19ton 1eect1 tor pier reatOfatlon It P\8JC ll)TIC( 102 LMI.,_, IMM. CA. t2te' TIOH TO ftAOTECT YOUf' ~ me1td QOltl, bpWIM9, llld • • NO\I 15· 19113 fnot2I The undertlgned Trull• di .. 11788, page 420, of Otncllll Record• ~· AuthOflly 10 Ille tee-' ec-"(H • lllraet ~ Of common EfnY, IT MAY IE SOLD AT A PV&-~o:: lo tM dale hereof, • Put>lllhecl Ot1nge Coaat Dally d elmt any NablMly for eny Incorrect· ol aafd County (the "MMtw Oeder· tlon for ralmburMment l0t m.dical ~A~U dalignetlOll of property It lllOWrl UC SALL IFYOU NOD AN EXPLA-O.t~~ber 22 11113 PllOt No• 24. Oec 1 8 15, 1983. -ol the llrMI addteM end othef Allon") end any ~ti or en-~I• appr0'4CI. The lollrd Id-The IOllOwtlt la OOlnCI et>ove. llO ..,rlflty .. """" .. to"' NATION OI THE NATU~ Of THE 8~EwART TITLE OF CALIFOAl'I A 6192•83 common dealgnetlon, If any, lhown neKAtlona thereto under the Sec11on Joumecl lti rnemoty of fofmer Pre9I-... _.___ . '*'°" ~or~)." The PAOCIEOING AGAINST YOU, YOU Mid T 1 herein. l'IMCl~I) In auch Artlcla entlllld • dent John F. l<aMldY. --•· bene11c1aty under Mid Deed of SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYE... u rut~•· POOl.IC NOTICE FtCTITIOUI _, ..... MAfllf ITATlllUfT The lollowl"O P«IOfl It C!Oing busjness et • THE OFF SHORE lOG. 24302 Del Prado, Oana P.oln1, CA 92ft9 Dou9IU A TllOmplO(), 24302 Del Predo. Dana Point CA 92829 Tn1s bu.stneu 11 conoUC1ael by 111 lndMdu1t Oouolu A Tt>ompson Thts st1tamen1 wu l\lecl W11h Illa County Cieri! ol Orange CC>Ynty °" Nov 16, 1983 ~ Publllhl<I Orange .coa.1 Delly PllOI Nov 24 Dec 1 8 15 1983 6198-83 Saki .... wMI be made, but without followl: •awner.· AIQhll and outr... (SEA Lt JUNI: ALEXANDER B & W APPLIANCE CO., 7355 Truet, by r.-on of a tlreedl 0t c»-23 o-wood IMI, !Mne, CA. ly: STEWART TITLE OF C I· covenentorw111renty.~orlm-UtlllMIJandCebleTlieYltlon", "Utll· Clertl of the Board Sieler Ave .. HuntlnglOtt leecfl, CA. feuft In the ~loN leQnd 92114 FORM plled, r19atdlng Ulla, POIHU'on, Of ., ...... "Support llld Settlemenl." of SupaMeor1I 112648 lhlretly, herWtotor. elleouted Md "C" a..,... eddtW Ot oommon 900 North Broeclwh encumbraneae. lncludln9 IHI, "Encroectlment" and "Community Publllhed OranQ41 COMt D9'ly Piiot Berner<! Valan11M Gauthier Jr .. ~ to the 1111«,.nilgllld • writ· ~Ion of property It lfloM1 Senta Ane. CA 92701 chatQee and lllpantM of lhe Truet• Facllttlee E_.,,.,,,.. O.C II 111&.1 18400 Mt, Aratat, Fountain Valley, 1411'1 Oedlllatlon of o.fut Md 0.-abOve llO werrlll'lty It 9'°"" .. lo ltl (714) 558· 1114 d of the I uet «Mted by Mid ~AACEL 8• EHtmtn11 fo r . . . 1313-83 CA. t27U mend for Sale encl wrttten notioa ot ~Of COi h-)" The Sy: VINCENT D. BAM ~of Trut;, to'r.:y the remaining d•.in. purpQ ... over. under, Thie~ It eotlductld by: 1111 brMCfl and ot'11ac:t1on to'** IN ~y under •• 0-.. ol J.0. F'OA STEWART TITLE prlnclpal 11Um1 oft note(•)~ through end acroaa Lat• A and 8 of NILIC NOTICE lndMdual. undaf"' 'laCI to ... Mid property to T,..,,, by reeaon of • tlreedl or c»-OF ..1..CALIFOANIA u Tn.ii t .. by Mid Deed of Trwt lo wit: Trect Mtfl aa pet map med In book letNrd V. Oauthlef, Jr. Mtllfy Mid obllgetlanl, encl there-f9lllt In IN Cltllgatlal• MCUrld PublleMd ..,,..,.,,. COiet Dally Pf'°t 189,083.83 with lnt«MI thereon 381, PION 12 to 15 lnclullllll ol Mia-I K-Gl70I Thia 11atement w• filed wtlh the .,.., me undettiOllecl caueed Mid "*-Y. lleretofor9 executed Md December 1, 8, 15, 1983 from July 15, 1912 « v.,llble% per Cllteneoul Map1.racord1of Orange MOTICI TO CMDt'TORI CW NJ( Counly ~of ~lflOa County Ott notlOa of bfeedl lltd ol llac:tton to dlllveNd lo tN und911'9itd a Wl'tl· 6277·*3 annum u provlded In Mid 110le(1) County, Celltornle. andlor lhwt and T1lAN.,... AND cw lfTl"110M Dec. 1, t.... be record«! AuQuet 25 1"3 .. "" Oedaletloo of o.flUlt lfld 0.- plu• llCCf"Ul<l llte Cl\afQM and for• ~tr1ted llow dralnaoa °""· TO TICANIPllC ALCOHOLIC Publlal'lld Or co..?'~ rnetr. No. 13-3732'9 of 0..-,.. mend for Sele, encl wrtnen notlGa ol rtllLJC. NOTICE clOlure f-llld 00tt1 "'"*· tJvougn and actoea Lot o of MVIRAOI UCIN~ (-.0.. ange ~, corda In the olftoa of the Aeoordltr of btMdl end of tlaCtlon to'** the The beneficlaly undef uld DMd TrK19123 ... Pet mep flied II\ boOk 1101 .. ,., u.c .c . Mii ....... Pllol Dec. II. 15· 22· 21>. tNJ. . Orln09 County; und9111911d to ... Mid proper1y to '1CTTTIOUI Ml ..... ~!!':\:;'i,:o~~c:; =:a:.3:.!::';8!!: u:JTICEIS HEAEBYGIVaftolN &3116-'3 Said-:~~ =.:i::=-c::.,": The ,:.=..oaT~ ~ Older9tl0n of Oefauft and o.->d County. ~ c-tttora o1 E. f.llllnl MGCerron rta.JC ll)TIC( piled. ~ tltla p 1111111 coi. or "°"°9 of breeofl Md of alK1totl to ~ M lorSala.llld•wrftlenN()(lceofO. ·TM 11raet add-lll1Cl Othef •452-50-38011 an~ Frenll ·-_,_,topeytt1111MM*1g.,. recorded Aual'9t 18, 1113 .. l..vtNEHANOYMAN, 17812 -41 pt lauh and Elecllon lo s.it The undef· common deaignatlon, II any, ot the A ~cCarron, Jr. • 152· 14-Ht7. ACTITIOUI WU principel .im of tM i'ICM(ll MCllll'ed IMCr. No. l$-3Ml36 of Ofllclal ,.. Lw. !MM. CA. 1127 15 llOned cauted said Notlol of Oefautt rNI PfoPlrtY deectlbed above le Tr1111feror and L~. wt10M um ITATllmNT by Mid deed of TNll. wltll In.,_ COtda In tM ofllca of IN Aeoordtt of Hedi Pouruld, 17112 A.rl>Ot t 11, -----------end EJectton to Sell to be recorded In purport.eel to be• 8 North COlll. bull..-ecldr-It 21031 Galbat The followlng per90f'I la doing •In uld note provtded. ~" ar_,. Coumr. IMM. CA. 92715 - Do11D11c ""'TIM tl\ec:ounlywMfethereal property" Irvine, CA. 82714 CW., In the Cllyof tWntlnglon 8-::h, ~ •: ""I· unoer lflaterml of Mid Deeclol SMS ... wllibemeda,butwftflout Thia bulllntU la conducted 0 .,, rvu.. "" ~ IOcated. The ~ TruttM dl9· Counly of Oranoe. SC.le of cal-PACESETTEA PAOP£ATY MAIN-,,..,,, ..... c:fWOle,and...,.,..ol ~Ofwtnanty,...,,....Otlf'll. lndMduel. -NO-T-IC_E_O_F_Tw._U_l_Tl_l'_l_l_A_L_l_ Oele November ti, 11183 Qlalmtany llaOlllty for eny lncorr~-lornlat264&. that e bulk t,.,,.,.,, t. TENANCE, 172 Halyvd, Newport tMTN91eeendOffla'"*9~ pied.~-. p111111l11t1, or Hedi PoufMld t.oan No. tmlWATIMAN GATEWAY LANO SERVICE, INC. -Of lhetlraet ad<lrwl•nd othef lboul 10 be made lo •r-J. UCMr Beedl. CA. 92te3 byMkSDeecl ofT,..,,. ~tollll)'thei~ Tl* ... temll11 -nled wt11 he .., Mid TrullM common dealgnatlon. If any, ~ llld MlllWt G. Brthtn. Social Secur-MlctlMf JOMC>h Lambed!, 172 Seid ..... be Mid on: Tlu9-prtndpll -.1'1 of JM llCM(•l -..0 County Cl«1l ol Orange Counl pn T.a . Mo. c -1*' 2050 So Bundy Of .. •2.0 herein. . lly No. 581-57-0etl, 301~·731t, Hllywd. Newport leecfl. CA. t*3 cs.y, OeoetnOer 21. IMS, al 2:001 ~Mid deed of Tf\lllt, • .,,..,... Nov 2. 1983 AIOM°"Tuo"!~=YCICH INC Lo•Ano.-.CA.90025 SaldMlawtllbemadl.bUtWllTIOUI Tr1111lereOndlnlandeclT,..,.,.,.,... Thll~ll~aelby;lfl p.m. It tM ~Avenue ... •lnMldll04eptowtdtd,~tl . . ' Pal ~ • · 1213) 1~e-8 148 CO\llnllnt or _r.,1y. e~-or Im· .._ bu*-add,... It 1708 lndMdual. ,_ 10 1t1a cMc c.n. lulldlnQ. ""I· under tt1a..,,,. °'Mid OMd °' Publlthld Oranee eoea1 .. , ::..~ ~"'4:"~u= u~ t~ Sy: Francee E Eaker • Vici Pr..,_ plied, regarding tltle, po11•1lon. Of Bluereef Or., In the City of HI.Wit· Miiie LemMc11 300 f.MI CNpnwl Ave .. Or .... Inlet. ..... c:fWOle, Md...,.... of Hot 0.C. 1, 8. 15, 22, 198'. Will ~LL~; PUBLIC A~T~ denl encvmbf-. to pey the remaining 11'19ton a..cn. COunly of °'""'· Thl9 •-*'*" ... flled """' tM CA IN TN91ee end of tM tr\lllla cr-.cl -628 '93 TO THE HIGHEST SIDOEA FOR Publlentd Orange COllll Delly Piiot pr1nCjpel tum ol 1111 no~) MCUted Stale ot Cellfomle 92141. County Clertt of Orange County Oii At tM time ol IM lnltl9I pu«ill-~Mid Deed of Tf\lllt. CASH ANO/OR THE CASHIERS OR Nov. 24, o.c. I, II, 1983. by Mid DMd ot Truat. h 11\ler• The locellon In CellfomMI of the Dec. 1, 1113. C8tlan of thll notlcl. IN total Seid ..... belll6d on; Tueedey, rta.IC NOTIC£ CERTIFlEO CHECKS SPECIFlEO IN 8092-83 thefeon, M PfcMded In Mid llOll(l)t Chief execultve office or Pf1nClpal ,_..amount of tM unpeld ballflol Of the Deoemblr 27, 1"3. It 2.-00 p.m. et ------------ CIVIL CODE SECTION :112 ... (P•Y· ledvanc:et. It any, under the term• 0 bUtlnMt olflca of the Intended Publllhed °'"'°' CoMI o.lly ~Ion MCIUf'ed by tM aai-.. lN CNplnan Avenue entr.-to '1Cnnout ...... : abl• at lhe time ol .... In lawful alDllC ""'TICE Mid Deed ol True!. ,..., eherO-,,.,,,,.,Of le: L Piiot 0.0. I , 16, 22. 21, 1983. Kf1bed deed°'"'* end 9llWnltlad .,. Civic Center ........ aoo... um ITA,......., •• r-"" 1 .nd e11penaee of the Trut1• end of A" othef ~ n-Md mg. 6316-13 009tt. e~ Md ~ t. ~A~ .. ONnte, l:A. 1---.. money ot the United Slit .. ) 111 rlgnt. lhe '"''' crNtael "" Mid DMd of d .... uMd by the Intended tr-t-46 823 31 At the time Of the lnlMI publ-The ............ per'IOfll ere Ulle and lnternt COftV9Yed to 111<1 flCTlTIOUI Ml-.U v 1 1 . . ' ' • -... ~ M: i n-t>ely It undef aald o..cJ of N ... ITATl•NT Trutt, for the 9:'°""1 ,_.bty _. lerOf within thr• yewt IMt put 90 "8.IC ll)TJC[ TM lotll lndebt--being .,., Oltkln or tlll9 ._.., ,... '°'• TECHNICAL CON8TAUC N Trull In the prope<ty t1ereln1het de-The lollowtng peraon II ~ llrnaled to be .1l.900.00. f•r .. kn~ to the Intended tr-•lmett °" wtliCtl me~-ll'l'IOUtll of Ille ynpeld bellflOe of 1he ""'OOUCTS, 2475 Arbor e. sc ll>ed· t>ulln ... aa ~ Tiie benellcllrf under uld DMd ferM .... NONE '1CTl110Ue WM """' be ot>t cal-otillaetlOl1 MCl#'9d ~ .. ~ c»-Newpol't 8Mdl CA 92883 ~RUSTOR· DORIS A WATER· J Q INTERIORS. 3100 Alrw of Trutl hefetoforu xec:uled and de-The prgperty la Cleecflbecl In 990-um ITATW Int (714) 9G7~ the dey 9Gf1ied deed of tMhnd.......... Wiiiem E. ~. 2475 MAN Alll • Sulle 125, Coet1 Meea. CA livered to the under9lgned a written «al M: Ail ttock In trade, ftlrturea, The folOwlnO per90flA .,. doing the.... ooeta. .....,,..., Md 8dv9nOM 19 OrM, Newport BMdl, CA. 9 BENEFICIARY BENEFICI AL 92628 ,Oeclerl11on °1 Defau" and Demand equipment and goodwlll ol •car1ain ~ea: 0.Md: "°"9mber 29• 1113 ··•13.aa. P.ul ....... 422 8 Shield•°""' CAPITAL Yacoub N Ol;tnalr 10457 Sl•letl tor a.. and. wrtnan Notloe of~ Baer Bet ~ known .. The THE GOLDEN GARDEN GUt58T G..OvtA ESCROW COAPOAATION The IOtel lndeotedl ... ::It"' Anehalm CA. 12804. . CORPORATION A.,,.. • l03• Fountal~ Vellfiy. ~Id llld Elacllon 1o Sell. The under• Keg llld locetael at 1125 Vlclor1a St. HOME, IOl8 Herding Wwy, Cotta . •Mid T~. MltrMtl Ott wtltdl the opening I .. Thia tiU..nM. II condue1ael llV 1 RECORDED " II 31 11152 .. 92708 lllgnldeeutecl Mid Notlotof Dtfd lnttle Chy Of COtta ...... Counly of ...... CA t2at ly T.D. SERVICE COMPANY,...,,. oomputed ,,..y.,. olMlnld ~ --eener• petlnerthlp r lnetr No 82-307'tfe ol Ottlclal ,_. Thl•bvat.-e t.cooducted by: andEleetlonloS.llloberecoroeel lne>range. Stete of Cellfomie, Ind OlneneM.~.I011Herdlflll ~WlfldaMcMllon 1119 (714) 937-oeel IN d1¥ balar9 WllllemE.~er c.otds In the office ot 1"41 Recotcw of lndlYlduel. the counly ~the ,.., proper1y 11 lranafer the folloWl"9 Mc;oflolle w., eo.t. ....._ CA t2t2' ......,,t ~ the .-. Tlll9 llltement -lll9CI wt1lf lhe "'· C y I> N Ovlflel ~ioe.ted. be¥erAQ9 llcarlM (Of llOaNM): Of\ C • .... p b. I •011 Ona City llvd. W•. Orwlga, CA. OMed: No>iemMr 17, 1113. Coun"' ,.._..of Or Cou l ..,..tnge ounty. ICOU ' Otte; Ho'llmber t 1983 Sita 8-& WIM ucer. Numbat h.,I... -· e •an. " t2t11 NEWPOftT HOME LOAN INC. " ,,,_,. An9' n on laid d.-cl of tru11 dncrlbea the TNI ttatwment wee lllld wtltl IMPERIAL COA.POAATION OF 81411 111 1182. 4-3 llO«llF *' 10 Herding w.,, Coeta ...... CA. (114) 83&-latl •.-ST,,,.... , . NcW. 21. 1113. . lo1~~·01 TrlC1 No 3783. u pet ~78,C:::S of Oranee Coun1y AMERICA Pfaml~lcic:.tedat 1125\llc;tort.St. ~~II oanducted by:• PubWll<I 0ranae COIM Delly PlloC IY:T.D.HfMCECOMPANY,~ ll'ublllfled Orange eo..tl'2IO= A .... 1 n-~131 P u •MidTrldt•. lortlle~loceled911125 Vlo-... -.-... o.c.e.15,22,itt3. IY. Ond'I ldlool-. Ma11ien1PllatDec..I 18 22 21 11183 mapracor.,.,.. n...,,,.. · agea..., P O 8oJC831 SanOlago CA 92112 torla SI In lhe Chy of COit• MMe 9'fW•pet1·--~· at~~ ' ' ' ' . i:.:.~ 1~~~~tt.!: 0~1::"= p~~4• ~~ 8.~983. (Slt) 2t2-64io • Coun1Y. of Orange. St• of c.t'. ~filed .tth the One City lhd. W•. Orl"f9, CA. l 31l-83 Reco<der ot Uld Counly 8197 By. &trallla Chamberlain. AMI. tornll. COUnty C..-of Orange County on MUC ll)TIC[ t2MI YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNOEA A SWelety Piiot TiletlheMIOUnt of~pr1oa Die 1 1113 \!1:~~ rta.IC NOTICE 0£ED OF TRUST OATEO OctOber ~~~~=Delly :.c,coi:::,:~ln-=•=-= . ' . ,._ PICftnoulLlllllll Nov 24 o:.~io: = Oely Piiot PICTmOUeMllMH 28, 11182 UNLESS You TAt<E AC. MLIC NOTICE · · · · · · 811)-83 ncene.) enc1 Mid l>UllnW. tncMS· PvblllMd arenoe Co.t o.11y um..,.~ · · · · · 8212~ :um 1TAT11mWT TION TO PROTECT YOUR PROP· ,M !fie •llMted Invent-It the Piiot Dec. I. 15. 22. 2t. 1113. The fot1ot11n9 lle'"90fl II doll'll The f.............., pertOne -*""G ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT A PUB-flCTITlOUI .._.. ""' -,. 83M-t3 tlulinW • -:"""' LIC SALE. IF YOU NEEO AN EXPLA-MAm ITAT'llmMT P\8JC ll)flC( tum of N0.000.00. wtllctl CON19ttol ~ I COMftl"TITION PAC)(). IMlrlMI • NATION OF THE NATURE OF THE The lollowlng per.on la doing the~: UCTI IHTL, 17t71 Stty PM! C1rCi11 MlJC ll)TIC( DOLPHIN OIV£ASIONS, 945 No PAOCEEOING AGAINST YOU YOU buth-aa· PlCTmOUI MllMU De-.llMI PlaJC ll)TlC( 10 !Mlle ,.. 92714 K•INaen..1. ~·CA. 112117 • . .......... ' t "'"' LleAL. MOncl Jollll uould be Falloe, 845 No. SHOULO CO~TACT A LAWYER PERFECT PACKAGING SERVICE, NAm ITA.,....,.,. CW\ PICTmOUe IUIMU Clll9onl L. """"1. 4010f1Wtt...... Purwt t orderottheCeltlomle Ket,._, Orl"f9 CA 92887 1924 Holldey Road, Ntwoon 1491 Ste. ~·. Ballet, COit• MMe, The followlng perlOfl I• dolno •1• 000 00 • . .... -ITATIMINT =.c,1•413, NIMpof1 a..dl, CA. ,. __ ... ,.~a 1111 ---~ _..._ ....... .......:.. ~ w~ 4" SI Beacl'I CA 92~ CA 92e28 b"*-u · • '" · --...umft'l·-Otl, ,_"' ,..._.. ......_ ' "(If i '""' tddr ... or common Gt ..... LM S""<*• 3221 New Yortl MICRO TECH 23812 Via F1brl· PrOl'llltlory not• Tiie fOllOW!ng peraon la OOlnCI ........... ......._. ""--.....~ ._ -lie: heltlnCI It GI*' IO OWMft Md 1~ Ad., ~ Bwh.tcA ,_ ,,. . ' $35.000.00 butlnW ... ,,_ --.. ----v,. -· ooc:upentaof ~ .. ~... ...._ clealgnellon of property 11 shown ""',Cotti MIR, CA. 92928 came A5. 928111 That ~ llM bean 'llfeed .,.._ ADVANCE SAFETY SUP,LY lndlvldl*. Ind otr. Ir lliolled peru. Seid ni.. buelnlll 11 c;onducted t>t an •bo.,., no w11renty le glvart 11 to lie Thia bulllneaa It condue1ed by: Iii\ J-P Brllnard. 2U 1 Bear. kl Ncen.-Md Intended Irene-72. 82 Mw, Circle Huntlnnton Cllffonl. L ~ =.._.,!,. It __ ,._,. · ..._ unlnGOtP«•lael UIOciatlon "'her completaneu or correctnMt)." The lndMduel. Coal) Meta, CA 92121 M • ... Thie ttettment -fllacl wlltl 1he ·-"• _._ °" .... -.1 t>anellclery under "Id DM<I of G1yle lAia Spin-• ,fllt bu"'-t I• condue1ed by. 1n lerM .. required by Seo. 24074 of leec;tl, CA. 2t"7 County c..11 of Orl"f9 County on Mr 14 ""*tor~· 1tlen • pettnerahlp~~ Trull by •HtQfl ol • breach or d• Tt>la •lllemant WU flletl .. . .. lndl\llduel the 8utlneM encl ProfeaalQnt Code, AObert Lee Geode. 7021 Mooft.. Nov 11 tte3 tor GOMlll -""' lllllftber. '4-70I DouglU G. Wtb .... fault ' 1n tnt ot>Uglllon• MCured County Clerk of Ora~ ~ J-p BrlMn.,d lh1t lhe contld«atton lor Ille tr1111-llO"t Clrcla, Hunllnglon a..ctl, CA. · • · ,_ •~~the County of Of, John di Ftlloe h b f .... d N 18 ,..... • T " ....... with , ...... ,., of NICI bullMM Ind tr.,,.,., of 12t47 ,.__,, ,_ ... EnWOIMM!llal .....,.,....t ni.. atalement .... flied Wiii\ the 1 "11 y. 11e<e10 ore e•ecut ... t n ov • ..... hi• 1ta1emant waa _, ,,. Mid lloenet It 10 be paid only lfter Thi• butlntM It ~ed by . ., Pubhhed Orl"f9 ......_. -1 ,.,,,.,,,.,, lubflOI llP9btl0n It to Coun1Y Claf1I of Orange ~nt; on dallvetecS 10 the undar1tgned • WYlt· ,...... County Clerk ol Orange County on Mid lrar1• l\N beet! APtovecl by lndlvlcl4* Piiot Nov 24. Ole. 1. I . 15, 1113. ....-OOlllllnlCtlon °' ...,.. lf'll. Nov n 1983 Ian Oeclaretlon or Default Ind 0.-Put>llll'led Orange Cout D9'ly Nov. f8. 1983. .. 0 f 1 .. 11 · ---~ t1....S _ .... , ' ' ' ~-mand for Sile 1nc1 wnnen notice ol Piiot NO¥ 24 Dec 1 8 15 11183. W tn• apartment o COnO C Robert Lee........., j)ICWWl'IMt8 on~ ad,._,. to ' · • · ' ' '8 ,... · ,.,. ,.___ n-.. 11e¥er• Conlrol. TNa et•ltfll«ll -Ned wtlh the ~ lladl CNrinal .......,, PulllllM<I Orange Cout llty breach 1111d of t1ac11on 10 eavM 11\e 1.,.....,. Publllhed Oranee ...... t ,,_, Thet • _.., 1,1111,., encl .....,.. OOunty Clertl Of 0rl"'9 County on AdMll A..,_ IM !tit oonllll9ftGe Piiot o.c 1, 15, 22. 29, 1983. , undetalgne<I to Ml• Mid PfoPlrtY to Piiot NO¥ 24, Dec t, 8, 15, 1N3. "*''of the afortMld •odl In tredt, Dec. I. tta. .,._IC Mftftl'r wtltl T...., CMIWlll In IN City of 1370-83 :'!~t!11~=~=·~"::; Nil.IC NOTICE 1 tM-83 t1111ur•. equ1pment and llOOd w11 of ,..., ,._ ""'.-"'"""'°" ..__ notice of t>rH ch and ol alte11on 10 Mid ~wit be OOMIHNMled, ~ Orange COll9t o.lly l'tOTmOUI Mll1•11 Seid llUMe llMnnl • -Ml.JC M>TICE be recorded Augu1t 30 1913 .. '1CTmOUI .,.... rtaJC NOTICE end the conaldlr•llon therefor "'°' o.c.•. 16. n. 2t. 1113. ..... 8TA1W l'MftOUtt;OOa.fft.on.,..,_ 1•. I tnelr No 83·38lt28 of 6mcia1,. NAMl ITAT'bmlfT . 109flher wtlll lllt COilllde lllOll tor 83'7_., The f011CMtn1 pet9llfl 11 dOltlf 1911, M ........ llMfld Mertne NTmOUI WHI cord1 In the ottic. of the Aecotder o1 The lollowlng per.on. era doing '1CTl110Ue WU the trenefer encl ~ °' the ~ M: lrWI. IOl1 ..... -.Id 0rM. len um ITA~ Or•"GI County t>Y*'-.. ...-ITA~ lfareNld ~ (Ot Tlo.w) II IO MOMINT'S DllTMUT'ID, 7111 01100 ~ ., .......... , ,.._. Tiie ~ peraon It dOlng Said sale wttl b. meoe. but !fllhOut MAHONEY/GRAU. t300 Ovell The lollowlnO l*tont " dolnQ .,. paid on or llfter !tit 1WI., of PWUC M>TICl "'*-....,., ~ liaeclll. CA. '"8 lo lllaOOMelf ... DlllOfl .. .,. ~ 1111: 1 coven1n1orwarrenty u pr-orlm-Strwt Nwoor18Mdl,CA.121110 ..,.,_.: Jenuery,1"4,ttthe~deplrt· "'47 .......... oM09ot•C... LIZITfl. S412 Vtll Oporto1•1, piled reigerdlng 11111 'po uu•on or Jot1ii o Maflc>Ny '8 Aue Pono-LIO INC., 517 len Nloolaa Of., ment of lurrow &Grow Co., at ~~~II Oftld L'. "°""' 7111 ..,_......, ..,,,. 0...... Conull II ;. lauttl ~ leldl, CA.,_, encu:nbt9nCM,IO C>Aylhtr~ ·~. ~ Blldl, CA. WW 1ot. """" lleeclfl. CA. 1t711 MeaArttlurlMS. •101,lnh -A .... .. 19edl,CA.9*7 eo..a ........ l4e w .• ,.. ••• lutterlleld. HufftbtnO ~·" ptlnelpel IUflt Ol lhe nola(I) -.0 12113 12t4IO City °' !Mlle. County °' Or--. Tiie '°'""" ...,_ .. doing . .,._ "OOI fl .... w. Ill lMt 8ae&I\.~: ..... 1 .. Hl1 LerthOfn Or.. Hunt ton by aak1 deed of TN9t with lnteraat Mal 0-,, 211 Via Genoe......... AlcfWd emmora. 2721 El>Otlde, l._OfCelltomle.Pl'O'Mad.._h ~~ •• ~,~· _ . ....... • 19edl, CA. Nl4I lnNkl ~Id "ponlwt\ CA.tHe.3 C0ronedtlliot•.CA.t21H 0epertmant of Alooflolo ~ ....,..L_.. .. ..,"' ._,_ .....,l.....,.,. ,,, -..... llit0111.-.1 _...., Tllla~l9condUe11d!Df:91\ ~unc1er~:.:r:lNoi·...;:of Thlt~1tCOllCMtedbY-• 1enc1re 1r~~lld a1 .• eon1ro1 11M9'1P'ovec1..i. ~~ •101. Newport ,,. ......... ic .......... oe..·•111u1111~•·-· ~ tN9t IMI Cl'l•GM Md.,.,_ of ,.,_ .. pertnerthlp. H9lfpOrt ....,_, ....... .._ °'Mid..... -CA.... iCount1. a.ti of 0.-. ~ °" 'LP a tad 0..... °"'f.... H I........., the Trv1..:. and ol itie trwta ar....i JofWI D MaflOnl<y • Tllll ..,_ " conducted by: 1 DMed NovemMr 1, 1M3 .-.O LMICIOfl.~ ~ ~ !Nov. 11, tMI. 0.. I. 1, I , tte. ,;... •tament w Ned ~ the by Mid Deed of Truet Tlm Ital-I -Ned wttll IN 09f*'el 1*1••~· I. Elelnt MoC9nOn It 1• ~ _,, ' ,_.. 1111• ~aft Of Orwlga ~on J~ T1it~'1.°~'.~ ~ f=. of°'""' eoun1y on ~:.::;:: -flied""" llM ;~:-.:·~·~ =' ~-~~~~ .. ~:,.~. =·~ .. c;:-,...a.. o.o. ,, -. ,.... CNpmen Avenue antr.,_ to the ,_,. ~ a.ti °' °'""' CouMy an =.;:• UCMt ='l '=.elf -----"' on ·....,.. fWlJC ll)ta ll'IMllllll °""'9 e-t Diiiy cMc c.n•• lkllldlno. 300 EaM Pvblllfllcl Or9l'lOI c.-l>llr Nov. •. 1113, ,_,. r o.1retun ~ T Nov. ,.,. Not oeo. 1. 15, n . n . 1111.__... __ Cl'ie0m911 A,,. • OrM!Qt. CA Piiot O.C. 1, 9. II. 22. 1..,, Pulllllhed Or CoMI .Dlilli ,:::::--9M ,_ ~tit... °""le eo.I °"'f NOTICI Of IM.I -C:~'~i"'i:~i. of,:,,':.~':~~ mt.a Ptot Nov. 24, 1>11o~ 1, 18. 1MS. ""*'*' 0renoe oo.a Delly~ Not oeo. 1, 11. n , "· 1•, Ml.IC~ ..=:n"i:W.'::"'a: ' afftOllllt of tM ~~of the 822'.a o.c. 1• l"3. ._.. :wnttDUI ••t•M CO. et._ .._Of C111orNe ._ PmlJC ll)t1C[ obf!Oetton teeuttd ~the a~ c»-P\a.IC ll)TIC[ ,_,.A., ..... ITAW --~-....._1111 T-.-. IGribecl deed of trutt end •lmalecl PmllC ll)TIC( PWlJC ll>JlCl !!UC NOTICE n. ........ ,..... .. -. --·,_........,•\ta W. flllOftnOUI WU1 COiia, expan-. lllCI ~ II PICTmOUI IUD... .___. ....~CA.W• 10:00 Ulm ITAW l204,l471t. umeTATW PtCTmOUl.,._11 ACTmOUl.-.a HOTmlDUllT"-11 =:.IU"Q..awfH MAINT ... "4•~Dt11Mlf 1tll, The fiOICMll'I ,.w II~ The tot .. lndetiled,_. btltli tn Tiit fOllOolltrle .-.on 11... MAmlTATl•NT umlTATW llMm .oW cet~~ 11• ,.... ........ ff_ ....... --..ea: .am.11 on wfllCtl IM ot*llne lllct re oueiNM •: --1 1 .w.... r ...... ...-....... --. _ ......... n. ....,.. ,.._. .. ...,. Otllll ...,_, -. •• ~ COl\IT MCMTMllAL comf'Uled mlr)' be o«l4allled = CMATIVt OUIQN OIWl.Ofl ~ ~ pWton 1 ~ • .,. ~-~.,. ..... _...,. llullrW • ...... QA..... . -tt74 T.,_ u.•Wllar, Yin llfMCI. .. Nefll ....,._ 1119 (714) 9'7-oeel ttl9 dey MINT. IOOO Clfl Or.. ....... l'AM H£Aal"'T OHIONS. 1 IC Al"'flOfllT TAAvtL, H'8 Cempu1 ""'10«f ~~ 1!!9 C:... Glafwl '-....._ ?Ill ._ ........... ~ .... UllMI ....... "---NlllUll. C.. tll7't......_ ......... 19eo11, CA.12ta Olltllf1I lrvlnl.CA. 12'711 ortve Neiwportlledl CA. 12tl0 Drtlle. "'-"'1 _..... =Drh HY! ...... 8aeal\. CA WA• .MMll\-AM """-I04lt ,_..,. 0.0: DeolmbetJ;. IM3 ~ I Lam&*.'°°° C*f Dr.. Plfll .Herbert~ 110 Oxford eoMtel lerre lnO. ... lent. Cor· ~""9-.. ~ ...... 0.-... -• W lie ...,_ .. =-Aaad, UillN ....... CA. Al':_M<>f':,.o::,f.T~S.INC ~--=~lly.lft~~~~by.111 -n:::=-.::etdile*9~a -r..-=-=-::-.-, f'r.e~o:i:t.=1~1~ :JI"..,.::':..~ ~---·-•-•M:an .,, u SllMC&Ca..AHY . ...,i lndMOult." lndNlduel • oorpOtlltlan = """ --.. ~ ......... I 'L'::l-r~-Oearf9 f , L.nctl p MIC:Ml6 0 ,...., ,,....,.. 0. .... ,........ .... l.. ~ ------.,.,. AMT ..... ~ Tllll .... .,,.. ..... ..._ wllfl.. JZ = llltd ._.!hi Tllll ...-,_. W.. lilld _... 11M I--... 1IMI.. TN&• 1 ••IC-....... tit:" M .. -.. De I ••· 1'111 lhi ••II W ~IN ~~ ~ .:=· ~ c:_ a1 °""fl c..ntr .,. ~iy.aertt1_ .. o1 Orwlea COUftl) "" 2!.'":, an1_ .. ot °'.,.. COun1y .,. ~..,="'Or-.. 0.... • ~.C::..• Or-.. 0..., • '-IC. '-9 IAl.9 !='l.C:. .. OrMte • °" (71~~...... ,._ ......... f4, -, ...... ' -,_, ,_. iZ ........... ,._ l'Ubllflld eo.t Dely ~ 0nnoe COll4 ~ ~ Ora19 eo.!~ PuWIM Orange C... ~ "l ?:Cid Or-. 0.-~ "11 5 f 0..... 0.. .__.. ~ 0.. ~.... ,. ...... OrMfe Oalll Dllfr l'l?Dt Dec 1, 15. u. 11N. 1111ot o. '· •· 1&. ta. ,.... ~ ,._,, • 11 •n -,....... ··~ ..... 1 15 ,, n 1111 · ""°' o-.. e. 11, n. If. ,..... i... ..-. M , o... 1. -..-. , Dia.~-. ,.... o-.. 1, t. 11. a 1tll. IMO-II ·-,...., .. ,..._,_.. ' ol ,IJ, -.>t4014:l ............ o I ' ' .a4oo.«J • ...... ., .,,.. • utt,ss I j I .-H•.-•-.•n.......,lt.--1 ... l-.al .... 1 __ 1 .... l1..,.u .... 1.-1...,ft..,.1_.lal-.-• __ 1ltaMI 111 Ille ~ ..... =;..;lt~•~;;;...--1.i;m;;;.-;;:.;:::;::;...._ lnm Uafua11W ANd ... t1, Uaf. Alfl!wall, 1Jaf. ~Ct;,;;;;•.-11.-al-._ _ _..l00....-.2 lneral ___ l~ lneral 1111 .... ,.. ....,~.-.~--..""1 __ _.....,_..-2Ut_.1~•-.me.._rt"'"'"iiilt•uiiila;;;.....:221~1 Ctreu ••I •11 1722 laat. ...... IHI _ HOME FOR RENT 34' mot0tboa1\119, poeh 3 3 I& 2 L , 2 eat gatege IAY .... I 34,'lf1,~31J~~~ 'A Lou-. ~!!L'!!I!... ... ~ --------Mlulon Viejo 3 Bdrm. 11A 8t 2'A Ba condo. MC, gt, $9110/mo. Avell. now. 8paclou1 qul•t. 2 Br. LIM ISLE Traditional 3 Br. 3 ~ aa. Baytront. pier & Ooat for 6~' boat. Priced to tell $1,250,000. llfflllT •I -.. ·-• ._.,.,.. -........ .. Ba $800. Fenced yard & nr bch I t2SO. 759-05N --Twnh1e 1575. Walk to Specitc:Ular Y19w of 1urn· acre, w/twlmml~. Bdrmt Plue 3 bathe, on UllU •LU getage. Kida & pelt wel· 3 BR 2,A ba BIO CANYON, 2 Br. den, trpl, 11ep1 10 beaeh H0·865e Ing buln and m.in chan· Aa.ume t~ 154. VA cul•CS.MO. P1t1o•xten<11 1872 BMUllfUI Vitia W"t come. 8e3-0755 Agent, S2000/mo. 844-0448 Of beaeh $t200/mo. Avall Wiik 10 beaCh Bech. nel. 83' waler frontage. 4 loan. CUii 10 io.n. Wiii to big grMnR*t with lllN H,_.. 20weo• ~~ lot. no IM. 544-8454 now. 851·8787 1400 all utllt 1n~1d. Bdrm 4 Ba. lamlly rOOfl'I c11ry pepet. Trade C91, of hill• and tr .... Fir• -·-.. ....... ..... ~-,,.,,..,--:-----:---...,. .. formal dining. Gated boat. AV or ? 641-<4186 p1aoe. 1248,500. Hlghly u1>9reded 2Br 2ba, Large 3 Br. 2 Ba. frplc, din 38'. 2.,, 81 condo pool C..ta .... 2714 536-4e37 community. Call Marilyn iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... 2 1200 llrO-lllllng/dlnlng/kllch rm, 2 car garaee. m0t1 835 Amlgoa #9 • $970. 1180 n 2 B 21% L P.1110rum1c: bay & Ul'ean view from 4 Br. 4 Ba Twttohell to.... .,. • ., ... Light lnterlOf. BMt 1750 Aft 5:30 5~M179 844-9081, 213.5.i1~· IQ r -WlllUll APTI pauo. pool home· Prime ll)('ttllon. $775.000. • t>ul. In ora nge Co. Large mQdern 1 Br chef• ~:~:C, ~~ ~· .. :2~ Sploloua 1 & 2 Br. trom lllYllE THUCE 12 ,500. Young adult• kllch cuatom d«lor quiet 3br/2'hbe condo w/30' 873..a338 t\.42-Hee 1525. Llkea &. atreatna, welcome. It.gt 640-5837 lamlly area ONLY 1200., lllp, $1200. FetrgulOll 6 • pool & ipa, 1wge rec YllTl Ill Ull UJFlllT + 150 .. curlty IH Hlhn R.E. 842•1 te3 1 Br. qui.t eutllct. roo m . new I y r • • Fabulous bay & mounlain vi~w. 1Bdrm,1 Ba. 537-5027 4 Br 2 Ba Newport llland. no peta. $350/mo. decorated. beautllull:y Ge: 759-9100 -----. . . x on ynn t, . Lux Condo 2 Br 2'Ai b• 2 cat 8:.,,25' dodc. yrty. Clll 84S-03e3 l1nd1c1ped, Hcurlly rondo co-op.Lowestpricedat$295,000. CUlllll . yra new. 1310K. lrplC lie 'plllyd dbl ll· 4022 nel.$1395 Eutllde 2 Br. Iba, gar, H:~·59~ no pell. UYlllE PL.IOI llYFlllT IUOIOITIAIE nlPlllLll Lieu IMC• lMI 0wnrit>11ree3-2422 tach'gari900.s43-2289 1.1.ltetfr 111-1141 ~~~ie2:,•+·~1.1:11~ -· ------ L· ·--,, ba { t d 1 2 b 2 ba 2 b Juat at9P1 from turf & 2 Bdrm, 2 Beth, den. IWUI mf llU Luxury Sea Blutt CenyOf\ Badlbey COfld0,2 Br 2Ba. MC S225 2 peraona. ~HI ltuL -·· .,pec .... .-war Y ron px. r , up: r. aand. Thia enchanting 1 J11mln• cr .. k. vln• Shall be lllled ahortly Townhome. 2 Matr bd 18SO/mo. 642-2119 dya. peta 850-1798 _ v 2c•fi 2 ba dn. 2 boat spaces. Reduced-$1,500,000. Bdrm hOme may be.,,. from patio to grenbelt to OcMnfront hm. Wiik to I llm 2'~ba. trpl, oouna. apa. 548-3080 evea. -.,....--------~ u ..... Sundeclc. PElllSIU IOIE DCUIFlllT Ocean & jetty views. Manne room . 4 bdnn. 3 bath. 3700 sq. ft 4 car parlung. $1,385.000 Fllllllllll UICI llLLTIP New 4 br, 4 111 ba, custom French Nonnandy Eat.ate 1.2 pnme acre hilltop. Now $995,000. COlllDO ClYl llYFllOIT COronado Island cust. bayfronl lot. 85' boat deck. Plans avail. Now $370.000 w/trade. joyedultltortheR·21ot ~. great financing town. R-2lot.1700,000, Superelghtplu,Mcilwtth pool,$800mo.A111llno. 81QCyn:4t>r.2'~ba.MCUr· 2BR upatllra, w/garege C9fport, pool. $800/mo. otter• lenlutlC potentlll $340,000. $525K uaum. owner wtll 3 Bdrm. 2'A ba. double S40-SQ06 tty, ape, pool, gardener. 14 IS mo. no e:•· refer Lmguna Atty 4e4-00n for added Improvement lJl'lllll()lJf fi()Mti lln l45K. Call Farr.ii garege. Copulld be con-NEAR occ beaut M.., 13500/mo. 720-1136 ~~~~; !~~1 ~;1~h~t Lieu• 1~ .. 1 lfH °' .. tr~l~on menPent'~-~owla : Rea1ior1, 875-eooO 714-973-t 191, 4944709 clot. Ownw wtll llnanc:eat cs.i Mar 5 Br. 3 t>a. 2 airy Cu11om Harbor Rid,_ Ea-- -... -..... ·-------• I .... L 1111 12.,We Super lnvett· $1200/ ••1 ""20 .,..... 1425. I Br. refr~, no,..,,, t rm . Comm 1185.0001 tl-46-7171 ~rt • -t ;.._ .. I 17"'"' 000 mo.""' • .., tale hm; 4 Br, lam. den, ...... 1 Cl THE REAL ESTATERS ~LloRtRXbe "~cAUB~LCOTE · NEAR so. COAST Pl.AV formal din rm. SllOOO/mo g;~~77~~4-C am .. St. ~~-~ .• 48~~u&>'· .aTDntlT w•1r 601 Bldg on water. Pk.Ith 4 BR/2BA11000 MO. on annual lae. Ownr • ··-d 2 ....... T .... I ••s-0303 646-S341 $550 mo Ul)llalra 2br lba: •a" ...... 1111 Stcurltw "•t• lnaurH con o. 4 hr guaruwu... ,...., "'" 300 -' • curttw R_..,__,,, to ......, Ou I •ti 2b $1125 & no pete. 7 Jeffrey Of. t apt wt .. -r~ privacy tor this apacloua ,. ..,......, "'"' New 3 br. 2'A ba. 2 car_ gar P eK , .. r, a, Ow 559 822 •• ..,.... • 2-atory, 3 bed home on S5SO,OOO. By Owner. twnhMI, 1'ff1eue. 1800 big 2br $775. Both hlvt n/mgt -1 ator and parking. . water w/lllp IOf 40' boat. 875-1838 or t51-831M mo, tit, 1u1 ..-$300 MC ~ lndry, d/w, 5308 1550 mo ufc111tr1 2br 1ba, Call 875-0612 aft &PM ._ .. ___ ,..._ Owner wlll exch1nge. 11 ~ -· -2558 Orange. FOf appt, .ahora. 982-4914 no pell. 007 Jeffrey Or. 2 Br 1 Ba trplc xtnt Penln· Submit. 1325,000 lea. ,._ rsw -•• call Mark at 840-4050. Have 23 rental• l'llll. Pe11 Own/agt 559-e221 aultt toe. gar•~•· COLDWeu BAN~C!R O Patio and private tn· With pan of monthly..... OK F *•"" 52500 ••""'/ 2 ... 2 B ,..,.,./mo 875-4"t2 Irene.. A LOW PRICE going towatd the down •utlia, Dntrt New condo nr Santa An1 · rom ....,,,. · ..,.,., mo. .... •· ......., · • r FOR "WATERFRONT pymt when you .... ,. 1450 C.C., 2 Br den, 2~ Ba, Cal1780·8702,9QI. Townhouae, pool, l/r, 2Br 2ba nr beach $795 ..... ,..._ ., .... ·~··" """"" WITH DOCK", S31· t400 ieue-opt1on thll 3 bdrm. frplc, microwave. att Lido Ille, 2 atory 3 Br. 2~ cove;~ ~·r~~·s1 yn~. tat, l•t +' dep. Near n ew 4 bdrm, 4 bath, lake view. 3500 sq. -2'" ba realdence w/mlnl No down, 2,908 IQ n. t'I• g11ege. l*ltla, lac. & t>a, formal din rm, lrg Tll I · ... 1 ·118 55t-8985, 1-338-4102 ft. $440.000. wm trade for. local propeny. WAH HFRU1'1T ocun lllew1 Only • lew ecre. $1t5,000. Apple pool. $900. 78()..1 15 patio. $14SO. t\.44-4895 pit -• I $980, HClu1l11e Nwpl IALll&NlllSIU HUMl~ •-· blocu to the beac:hl Valley. 11 t50/mo. New, luxury3 Bdrm 2"i bl °' 848-7922(t>oth evea) Cozy 2 Br 1 Ba. Watw.gu T-Condo.deluK 2 Br. 11, 111.-R!:i ;~e 75Q.1S01 819-IMa-1738 condo. E'lllde C.M. l.argt LINDA ISLE: 4 br. 3~ bl 110118 & D/W Incl. No 2 b•on bayw/ooean ._ Chance or a lifetime f()( an -• ctnU ••I lb.r 11 fl yd. lee. $1050. 851-8228 bey home wtth dock fOf Doga. 1490-$510, + dep and full eac. Docic av~. lllllOWIUI IOME BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J.11 !l.,y,.d, D• .. •i fl t:>l'> biol -----~ - CdM DUPLEX JUST REDUCED ' Two bedroom units duplex in Cor· ona del Mar is definitely the best buy in town. Units are in good condition and owner is very anxious to sell. $269,500. LEASE OPTION -N.B. 2 story 4 bcinns, 3 bath, family rm., home in gate guarded oo~unity wiih tennis courts. pool. and )acuz.z.i. Owner moving to Texas -and anxious. $349.500 -5% down or lease option for 6 to 12 months. 675-3311 EVES. Ii WKfl>S. &IQ, QC.1=j ~J~0 k1ALf')r 675-2311 unaurpuaed view of NR SC PLAZA IHS: xlnt 3 55 f1 boat. FetrgulOll & 544-8752, 10-SPM 873-3504 876-1570 NewpOf'I Harbor. Tra· lta•-Its •-le 1BR nicel'.Y oompl tum. In br, lorm.i din. rm, 2 ba. Hlhn R.E. 842·1183 dl1•---• 2/tttvV .. ~ on .... " olde CdM. $550 mo • ..,._ -·• , ..... ,.. ..._ & _. •7" ...... 54S-4731/54S-0034 the bay. Mutw aul1•1 la1Ma blad HM .._. ,.,.,. v ~-UIMla hit WettrfrHt hlghllghttd by oozy 111. Cllta ILll 1114 Super IP8CioU9 4+2 up. Beeut. 4000 IQ fl exec E.llde, cllen. quiet. COi) Acroea trom belch, Npt 2br hOUM, gar. yard. Shrt area. 1 & 2 Bdnna, lhare pool seso mo .. no encl get. pool, laundry. peta, mgr 2453-B Orange $460 l 1860. 840-S078 Ung area. 3 ldd'I BAI, 1111-lE! v-...... ·. 1 br, 3 ba graded lnlkle & out tilt• home w/mald'• qu. .. plet plet & latO-atlpl Cell for IALIM 111J11 --_.,. .. area EZ lemll S500 ~ & atlp for 3 boata. Own-Frpl pool prvt Piiie Aetoaa from Udo MWlna, appt. todayll 2 Br con-on PMt1 Ave. ..... ... tum...:....~-.. 15!~711'!'°· S5357o_ .. ,..2a7ecu rlty tu •· $4900/mo. 788-8018, dahwahr X-lg 2 Br or 3 Br, 2 be, MWty decor, ........ -.-_ _,... r-...,, _.. v 'Ill 873-258S, 1-4M--33S7 Eutllde $810 5S7·2841 lrplc. sees. 994-5818 -~~d. OMC. Agt. MUlfUIT Lltua ...... 1141 Weatal<le SEE THIS ONE l ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiil---------Altheplet,arare38R2b• -28 1 Baenclld I LuJturlou• 1 Br Condo In IUTUTtll At beach. 2Br. 1ba. Ii 2 UNITS. $245,000 R • n d •iv o"' con . y,.....1a14 leMltt r~. crpte dr~ P:11~ VIiia Balboa c1011 to 1 Br. 1 Be. Ill blt-lna. lndry aundeck, gar, 210\oli 411t. ...,.. WllllflMT Owner Ownw may C9fry. domlnlum on the atte of Qated community, pvt no petl. $550/mo + MC Hoag Hoap. Furn or un· rm. car port, nr beech & S87Stmo yrty 541-7154 ... 1...._..1 It.Mum. Ina. 875·9058 the fabled bellroom. On bHch.1BR 1ba, patio 5-48-5442, 770-5e29 turn. FOf rent or Ille. ltlopa. 1425/mo . ... ,... laJL..... the boardwalk, 1tep1 to cottege 100 ft from bc::h $750 rent. $128.000 Ille. 735 W. 18th. St. S~ 3 bdrm, 2in bl _. the tend wtth panoramic seso + tee. dep Dua Ptlat 222' 948-7893 Tll ... t Ml· llll Spacious si119le. one hom• on FEE land. Pnia1ala 1007 ooeen view. Euy beech 2BR 2ba. deck N•w. 2 & condo, walk 10 s;:ch NB neweet & flneet area & two bedroom apts. Bright. chMrful and Pef· OPEN Robs@ t UPb walk. to the Dory ne.t, Ovrlko l>Ch. I 13SO t MC. pool. Jae. $7SO/mo. Reta 3 Br. 3~ Ba NEW more Laro-Bech unll upatllra, I :ec1 condition lor the Wed-Frl·Sal·Sun. Pevlllon and ferry. dep. Non·tmkrt pleue. 558-8688, 835·fi173 than 4000 aq '1. Furn or nlc. area. no doga. Avall uaay buyer. Larr. prl· 2109 E Balboa Bl Balboa II II'• beet. Joe 2t3 897-t.404 pleaM unlurn. Choo.. your 12· 12. Victoria Canyon 111tedeckwtthn~tllght Lg lam home bay' vu 144-llll lvmmgorctteckolc.113 Br. 2 ba condo. P1 drapea&wallpaper.Xlnt area.S425tmo.83t-e&t2 vlewl, 1~ lam Y room $575 000 s.i1i1r1de dn1 Treuure llland. Niguel. Pool, tennla. Inc term• for corporate ~xec. "LIKE BRAND NEW" and one 0 the ti.It lo-E.·Z tenN owe pp' . M.l1a M1-d Viti 2117 w/d, lrlg, 1775. 492-e7oc 2 , 3 I 8 7 7 • 1 1 0 7 0 r S~kllng 1 Bdrm from ~~t~~~~ in13~~wcf~cr 1114)844-18..21815-3712 -n rt' Charming am 1 Br 111111 1021831-0818 1445, 2'"Bdrm from 1535. 831-1..00 • . ,.__ ..... __ 11.... • .l.'..,.__.:... clNn SIM 1 bl Whh ftr• tmch dra. quiet. No pell w--a.....1 ...... IHt/• --UIH• pd. pool, garege, no - _..... .,... -• a · place. fenced yard ~ $425. 873-~313 --...-"'"' peta. \\.\II HI 110'\ I IM--$750/mo It.QI 831-0300 Famllyhomeln Andereen 301 Avocado. t\.42-9850 llC1"11 ' h•<· 1 •••--ftaatala S<:hl Dlll.Rent/118, 241WW11ton83t-0980 REAL ESl'll.tE Highly dfflrebi. alngle * --••-* l!!JI!! IHc• 2111 Vall 223~ opt/trade. 759-0S40 -------en.tlOO . atory plan In Jumlne --H&W Ll'R"brislt WATER !l ::! OLIVE TREE APTS I 'iimiiiiiliiiiiii~~~iiiili Creek w/prlme °"*"' & 1P11 UT!• 1-4 FAONT· Furn 8 Br-sesoO Hg F6A RENT laata ha 221G 2 Br. 1·~ Ba. Twnha, crptl, 11 IH-. -• Catalina vlewl. Many up-708 St Jatne1 Pt. 5 br, 3 ·or 4 Br ·14so0 673•14tw Fountain Vtlley 3 Bdrm (ov;ty26r 2t>a garege lg drapea, d1hw1hr. up· r1AU1 wrr-gr9del +the aecurlty ol 1 ba, pool, MW paint. etpt. · 1850 Fencecl yard & gar. d kid• 'peta' low m0ve dated kitchen. Starting at In W1fY nb nelghbomoocl guarded community Of· Owner will help finance ..... hfwaltllt4 ege. Kldt & peta wel· rn Ss25 '99s-21ee $805/mo. 714/548-7367 on big comer lot Plenty ferlnQ pooll & tennle. ~ 9794280, ~ "--al · •-come. 883.-0755 Aoent ....,--..,.....,,· -=:-.....,..,,---..,-I ----~-~-R v lftll et , Need du<* to 1389 000 Incl --· no f.. Upgredect'291-291 condo PALM MESA APTS. · P ngfl ~-,.....,.• land. Martha 0M1cn1b: 4 Cullom bUch homM BHutilui 1br, patio. · nrS.C.PLaz.a,Woodllde: 18r.l480/mo 2&.1515. BEST VALUE IN NEWPORT! FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED All UTILITIES PAID. HEALTH CLUBS TENNIS SWIMMING. plus much more' Sorry. no peu Models o~n d•ily 9 to 6 Oakwood ~: ~ .. ~ n~ 844-0843 S248.500~ Hunt Blach apaclou1. lot. kid•. pets ...... ltacll • t2/8. SS7S. 979-1287 Ottklehrt9-4. 15e1 Meu walll. 3BR t'.+BA. Prtoed Agt. Patrick "3-8000 low dep. $300 895-218e 1 AOOU COTTAGE I tin) • Dr. Santa Ana Helghll. G•r~n Ap•rtrM11ts lor quid! .... by owner. 111 llLIW IUlln CdM FRONT ROW wl1h yard, 1 perlOll. no pet• Wnl••••111 22tl 714154e-9eeo. ONLY s 112.soo on.rs P-oreclolure. 48'. ocean ocean & bay vua. wo-Walk 10 beech $395/mo lg 2br. 2b•. get .. Im POOLSIDE I BDRM considered. Aft• 8:30pm view. houll w/pool, apa. hm In gated convnunlty. 42 t LAKE H0-398{ yard. for kld1. pe11, no Quiet. $425 mo. 2455 991-0894 or 54S-9589 tenn11. & 1wmal Won't Avlll. lurn. $3000 per mo. 2 Br. 2 be condo. Utlllt} lut $600. 898-M128 Irvine Av. 846-8128 1340 Hacienda. Anatlllm 1111 II 1379,900. Call WESTCLIFF: LO\llly & lge I pool .... • _______ , room. Pit o. gar, • &tart••••• rual••.. IT ALIAll LIL Ddebout I .tu .. -••lt1 .. OIYl•YllW Patrick Tenore. agt 4 bed. lamlly hom• see<>tmo. t\.41.U7. _ w-• tt IG Pl••• Ntwport Budl So. 1700 16th Strtet (al Dover) 642·5'13 Newport BeK!I No. 880 Irvine Avenue (at 16th) 645-1104 H-780-8702. 631·t2M w/pool. lmmac. &. ready •-•L----Thia home need• IOm8 UWU 3 br, 2 ba, apa, ....,11or. tor occupency $1700. Downtown. 3 Br 2t>• .u_. Frplc, French window.. Boy 'I Beach TLC but doH h1111 Spacloua 3 Br. 2 b• with 35 By owner. 720·113e Al.MIT.. BACH. APT. w/bay VU. duplex. 2'" t>lka to t>ch, < l1lad 2'tl ate, In-home HCUrlty. Real Estate potentlel. 4 Bdrm 3 a. fl pool. fronting Hewell MUI I .llTTY YllW Thia lmmac. ·3 Bd 2 Ba utu111ea 1nc:1. 1585/mo. carport. Water paid BAYFRONT Smau StUdiO W/D, pl/I club w/lennlt end hu tome view of the 1(11 Golf Cour1e. l'ennls. 200 Blk. 40' lot, 38' +den. pool hOme 1Ta1 t>een WettrfrHt ..... let, 1725/mo. 842-8203 utHa pd, Quiet, empl. mgl. eta, pool•. Jae, Ml.mu. bey and OCMn. 831-7370 MC entrance, walk 10 3be, yard, compl. refurt>. totally redone Incl. yard, 111_ 1_ Executive atyte 02 llfgt 1450/mo yrty. 97s-3eoo gym. beaut. clubh0ul8 . .11!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!111111!!!!!!!!!!!~ lllYllSITY PAii t>eaoh. Your gain. Miier• 1448.900, 217 Jumlne. ptumblng, llxturea, roof modern kitchen elegant Jumbo lludlo. $800/mo. · Qreat tor the growing lam· Io•• · I 2 9 8 . 8 O O · Open Sal/Sun 1·5 etc. Mo~ln and enJoy. Cozy c:utt oottege. 11>1' formal dining deelgne1 lalMI 3883 Bear St. #0. BIO CANYON Condo: Goll Uy. Four 1p1clou1 808-395-9982 Ownr/agt 873-5551 Ownera moving EHi. latge yard for kid•. no decor thru-out nature Pnlaiala H07 875-4083 cour18vlew,38t,2'"ba. bedrooma. ll't one olthe Only $1g5,00 · Call 1111 $385. 895-5t33 rock trplcvlewpat1010111 STUNNING I 1 B 2 frplce pool Jae tennll Deane Home• choice MAC ARTHUR VILLAGE. C91ta Lii lil4 Shery! or Delta es 1-12ee. 1 tteated pool&. mVOh mon Cut• l);Ct;;IO( ap1. UOO den apt. 14~X ~°&9~ 1 'I' 111.' s1..00. 2t t-7372 modell ... the "Ken.. gated entry. 1 Br. pool, If .... 1111 ... "9t 2 8t '::en~.roo~...... ONL YI 1545 + $50 MCUr· Incl. ullla. On the Bay. .,.. 710 W i8th. St I ton" Feat ea Include tennlt club 10% down ,... • · , .. , 11y fM 537.5027 875-30e3/875-S978 · · · · llYll/WI.,...,, ng · ur Prtced 57 · 900 . College Pk· cul ct. NC 4 Exec condo Npt Cr•t • ul Terrific view, touch of 2 Br 1 Ba. nu cptl -. =· ~:.~: "=•~ 84M380. :,.2.~gent br, tbe, Poor. apa. oPen llfflllT... lmmac.3BrS1200 . HOMES FOR RENT Cetta Ill -4 neture t Br w/I~ Ill blt:lna, pool.~~ grMnbelt. Community Fal.... dally 12-5. 845-3M2 111 fDll• S.wr t Wlettr Huntington Beach ow II iii convenlenoea, lrom •750 pelt. 1875. 1700 Be<l- pool • ..,.. and tennla We wtll P.., NII ....;.... for Llllll --y. Super locltlon. boat tllp ..... Bdrma. 1875. Fenceo No pelt 2151 Pac:lflo IOfd 845-8848 .....-., ..... -N I --• • lllable 2 bed 2 yard• & geragea. Kid• 8 ALL UTILS PAID es 1-8107 . . . coun l'IMlby ... 1239,000 "t04Jr property " you wilt ame t-thl• gorgeoua 111 Im !!...... ....:.....rtty ~roomw''12 ~ U&Ln peta wtldbme. 863-0755 Compare before you rent. . v OF OCEAN Loyety 2 Br 2 Ba. 2 gar. 1111100 be fleKlble on tti. twma. home hu ltl 5 Bdrma, ..,.. ..... -IEW ·~ blk bctl • Mutt hive at i.eat S0% or famlly rm. tormll dl~ EHltlde 01111 Towne cw wub periling ..., l'ltllmt AQeot, no ta. Cuetom ~n featur... 8t '-' epecea, • no • "1·~1 central ... and I Home w/3 bdrma + cMn wtll conllder ALL tradM ll•lllM1ll pool. bbq. cov'rd garege. 2 . 2 Ba 'TWnh•. micro. petS. saoo. eeo--11oe.w more In equity. "7-""" outatandi~ kit~ .;:th ._ 2 bllhl + dble gatege lncludlnO lndvllrlll. Mk~ LOVELY 4 BR. 2'~ BA eurrounded with plulh trllh comp. lrplc, lk'.r StudlO; 1 Br; 1 8t + ct.n; piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjjji;iiiiiiiiii;;ij 111 t>ll·lna Including + running 1tream1, Ing 1376,000. WESTCUFf 3t>r, den, w/d, lam rm. trplc. Dec 15. $750 landeeaplng. No pett. llghta. S79s. t\.42-7803 2 Br 'Roommate Spectet' Use An1w1t Al service when placing your od ... o Doily Pilot ad number will appear in your ad ... we take messages 24 hours o day ... you coll in at your convenience during office hours and get the responses to your ad . . . tbis service is only SS per week. For more informotion ond to place your. ad coll 642·5678. Daily Plat i:~::' s~~~lA-4~z-~·:: ... -4 ... C\Af • ..o.LM er::;:"">~:..,~:: ~, ...... _ ..... ..,...._ .. f tA1/tr1 1 I " L" t a I ! W:iea'iiem• r r r t I' C r r I !i#F!#i-"1110 1 I I I I I I I I ••un.....,.te••n•• ... mlcfowave and compac· watetffllla & treea, tr.... • -•H• n refng., gardener 11100 ~ pett/Smkrt 494-5184 Bach. Furn. 1St5 Agent 831-<4te0 ' T.._ d t r e e 1 1 F 1 n t a 111 c ..,.. ._.. mo refer'•..., 875-3008 1 Bdrm Furn. 1580 or. ,,. groun I are lll·l•-. .._.. New paint, Ille, carpet. 3 385 W. Wiiton. t\.42·1971 _... • .._anu S h & 35 h spacloua and klll'I with • "wooclay" atmo.pttere. -Cfrna Hl ILf lfl2 Br 2 B1. lrplc. $800/mo ~ u ,. • u o r• t . Hcluded apa In the 0 NL Y $ 13 2 . 9 O O · 3L & z: A!!!! :::c: 2 IMM/oe>t. 213-S30-5189 Nr SC P1az.a: tr.e bach· Beautllully 11nd1caped ~~~1~ ~8:· "50. backyard. Full price 759-1501 BAYSHORES 38R/3BA .., ,_ .. ~· ·-· ek>rette In exchange f()( getden apta. Pool & ipa. --------1259,600. Don't waltl C 134 frplca. 11800/mo. Over· Vacant 3 Br 2 Ba. children work 54s.-4731/545-003"4 Patloa/decka No pet1. Sharp 2bf, loft, lrpl, atove, 751-3191 84:'_:2;. ('""~~L2·~7s looking China Cove. Ag1 Ot<. CloM to echool•. Alk s Bach 1450 rttng. etc. $580. 53S .. ; ""' ,._. " ~ f()( Keith $750. M2-4471 1udlo apt tum. private I Bdrm. $515 Weetmllter Av. 642-7745 BEST BUY 15000 DOWN patlO, w1ter & gu peld. BA y s IDE p LA c E lntae 1244 13SO/mo. 848-5330 131 E. i8th. twe-eate 8T£P8 TO BEACH .w .. -. ... 11 3BR Eutblufl Condo BAYfRONT Spedout 2 181 E. 18th. t\.42-085e 1 Bdrm, )'Mrly. 1475/rno • C:::. SElECT .... PROPERTIES 1180.000. (213) 541-4480 er. 2Ba. si1501mo. 9111 •.w~D~: ~ laat. ltac~ 2141 Bach 1455 213-121-7806 11¥1 .. •111 ~i:ii:!!iiii:~ .. Ulfll.IY.... Grundy Rllr 97M 181 Pool. iennll ..... 2 ~ •Ws/mo. Ldl. 11& I 1 Bdrm $515 ... a...... ml 111 -••-i 11% fixed rate, 30 yrt. Charml"" 3 Br. 2 ba hl8, 2 ~· alarm.11000/mo. unfurn. Jae. 188t2 Florida 22~"' va~ue d w---•.. M ... t\.42 263-4 t\.42-3172 g\I r ., 2Bt. fBa.nrbulim. Own 8 r w I II 1 II I II USJM onaoo wtttl beet GC cat gat, 1111 & din rmt, Olk 9•5, (213)882-8350 • or 540-28 pool & laundry lac. wtflnanclngt 4 Bdr 3 a. 1 .. llTflll ~ ~4 R":..o VI~~·· nra, frplc & lndry rm. New 2 br, 2 t>a, dble gar, YOUR OWi WllTUll WILUll '485/mo. 48M2n and den. Mexican paven Ga.rege & Alley Ac:c4et knda. • 1 I l~/mo. 780• 1164 lrple. Next to UCI. $850 In kitchen, entry and den. 117,IOO ltl IAIYH IY IWlll CHINA COVE: Bey lllN 3 mo IMM. 838·3e90 OOUITRY 2 .~~ll~~ac;:1~g~'f:. IUHt IHti ffll Wood lhuttert. ~lnklef, ltJ •Odt lffr 4 br, 2'A ba, 2 frplcl, ipa, br, 2 ba, IP•. 2 car get. THE WILLOWS: 3 br 2 ba ESTATE carport. I £. 1586/mo. NO MCUr· ayatttn. Land Included. H ' pool, cnr lot. 720-113$ 12000/mo. 720-1 t3e frplC, lenoed yard.' l72S 2 Br. 1'1• Ba. $55545e5 lt:y. Stepa to Nnd . ..._ ~~~:~Of Mary Ml•ll ~ DESPERATE·Muat8elll JUll'llneCretk2bfaUICh. mo. S40-44to/t\.48-7001 Beautltul&partcllke 855W.101h.St. Clt1* & pelnt. 1"8e U-.UL mall New condo. conwnlen1 t Only $25,000 down. 3 bd, hm, 2 ba. 2 cer gar. MC with terraced pool, TIL llplt 141-1121 24th St. 21$/582·2725 airport, lrwy & F .. hlon 2'h b• condo w/30' t>oat gate. 11800/mo, no P911. lllYllllTY ~All •Private PatlOa IMI Bil .EW"llTIEl.IT. lll.2Br 1Mn.2'"8a .. trplc, ellp. Reduced to 120·130eanyume. Llfge 3 bdrm. U ba. 2 •Co*9dPatlol WEITlllE , mlcrow1111,11una.Jac.&1 $280,000 w/auum l -lrplca.2c:arger.11195 •Spacio.11Al)t1 IEXOT EllLONcOAbb 1144,1001 I po o 1. I 1 1 7 . 0 o o ., 1200.000 tat TD. Own. Ctlta.... 2214 AQt873-5354 •Dining,..,.. I..,.~ Prot per. Pool. AV811 now. LIOht & airy 3,Bdrm, 2 bath 780-1S15. Bkr 87S-1938 or 851-e:JIM , 2 bd. 1 61. carP&t. =I Woodbridge. beautllul •Wllk·ln~• ~~ b~ln~·~klda·~1::; 1325· 759-1Mt home that 1 ~ tor Nr So Cout Plua 1 Brj $800/mo. 351 Bay St Ille• front, 5 8r 3 Ba. 3 Clf •Horne-Ilk• kitchen• pet• lmmed OCCU98"CY Furntahed Aoom nMr So. ent•rtalnlng. tncludHI condO, upper, poOi, ten ~ ll&J l&fFlllT 8«-7298 garege, 2 frplela, air cond. 1 block to Huntington & 1875/mo, Ho Centw s1: Collt Plue, Female two flfeplee9t • In lllllnQ nla. c at-Veta aaeum. 9%. LIVllhly dlCOrattd fOf ... EASTStDE 11700/mo. 55t·2645 , Frwya For IPP' tw5-M48 ptefer. 1250. 551-1137 ='. ti!'-:::,~m.R~ M7.500.213-'1Me35 ecutlYelfeltyle.Sbdmle. St>r,2bloondo,2carg« LllU!JMlh . 1141 UTILITIES flEE lut. ..... Ifft Fum ~ & betfl. iiOO. ~ A 11..1per Buylll 4'Ai betha. famlly room. lrg ywd, pool & Jae. $75C mR"'l~il&Ufi 19drm Fum1518 345 Unl11•1lty Drive. f.46.7Hl den, lerO-bulll-ln bar, mo. 973-'117, 831-5550 3 BORM 3k. lt200llM 2 8dNll From t116 llMut 2Br , .. twMM, C.M. 541 I06I • many ~ amenlli.a. '425: .. utJe pd. Tin) 4M-14U OtM'9f . LA QUINT A HEAMOIA frplc, petlo. '19Ufted cell· On the bead'I 1 room epc, ~.~.=~tment :::~weyfor1~,nc lfllUilllli JIH w~~=·' •• :0..blt!'8' .. ~.~;=~ ~"=*.!:' ~ THE REAL ESTATE RS L.911111.ft 2335E=~1H ~Mm-'9 Ml-1441 Mt&.MM7M 0oeet1tro11t:f't1M164 n1-,. Legune Hiiia 4 ldtm 2'14 CiOM to i*Ctl 2 It. 2 ... ...... ........ ~ ..... 1~1 U1flll.Nt .... 11.-.-L.91 ll&n 111-1• ... ..,. 1111111 LMve ' ldtrn 1\4 be oonde wttfl 1•r•1• •12',eoo. lkr. ea.an 14501"'°· ytltd. ..,_., .._ a 1100. Fwled • 1i11Ua 1e1e1a 1A1 •tow, dat!Wlflt, "°"· "°°"'~rent"' ac. ..._. MW~·=.!opn & ...... Kida & peta ~ TrwuN pr.1876/mo. -....at ~~.C::.·1-:;:.r. Tl&..... -· 1-••lcome. 183·0'151 laMncl OC9el\ vt.#, 1421. eut. lbr, IN. oer. __,... _,..,.....-----·---i Aflltt, l!O ,_ a1.....,Hlt1 pello, ~. lllda. '°* W" W Illa W01rno. yerd. .............. 1111 .. ~ mowln ..... ~1» -r~now-. newcerpeC,dellefopn, nf."'11 1 """'-Deluxe 3 ... ti.. M new 11 .• fWlt.&upCdof ..... C... , ~· ~ qJ:l new ffplo WO l'*up Pin-TV."'°'*"'"*"·111• tl&.lplt Ml-1.a ~l:'m1':L\noo· "'1Y on•· 9:a: trybftneenOlaerlapelio --=-=°"· l.Mde ti. • 1 ... petto, RIW 2 M i IA CONDO ~~ C'i.rl. . Mc .. 71 64s.M04 llA 1 IUH LODGI •ncl. yrd, bll·lnt, 'rplc·'*°·~·W• . iliii• t100wtlup.ooeotTY 1816/mo. tl().0900 to bctl Avell now MOO Ooeen~ """' -. 30M W 0.... .._. ._ E. tiOi hf 1......_ W1ij 111_.;IO or.,.,. ' ,wntr. Quiet.I CfHn, YILLlll , ~·"'" able"°" no MIO 11000-11100. •7......, Hew 1 I 2 ldrM lull~ IOUii ~ "'~. 231HllPt .. ~1 :-w~....:.a: 1fUi9Htt,hl. ::i;.~~~!.': =..r...r.:=· e-... cMrm t • 1 i& ...,. owen, ,.,.., no--. MO. T.,.:..lt a • froM ... IOo. A¥1111. IMO/mo llOO/rno. Cel TIM • 1711 + ....... teM11, ~-,~• .. : l' I .. • • ' •' I Nope41. 111.-e 1u-na. Mon-ff1 M !"'""' pv • ......,,_...a.'°' .,....._ u• 1 . .-..... .,,.., ,......,....,.,,.. 1 F•r·,·n« Rni. ~,....felCI . ...,.....!11•.J;=t ..-au ::;.mo::"no ._!iL• :,1~~· "'1'· ClfMNOrUI~~ =..~..-.. 11111iiiiitiMVii--.. ,......,.a..e-C l"'S;:'T':~ a MoF••• • • .. °" ........... ....,.(-==-e.= ,...,..._,.,...., :-:.-~~ .. ::.-:--. lier. :":-r't "A"t'r •f.;;;;;;jj1fiC1~-~~ ..,... ..,... • ,., ,..,, ....... ~ "~ ... ,, , .. "' (1,.,...,. ..lltL w .,.., UIM ........,, ._ ...-, ._ .,_,... A 5 1\4 k. Wiidlito -...tn»W '1':\m: ¥., = ~:r:r .. .::'::'f: .... = --..::.: ~-~: ':.:::.:= ~-= T:;.,..\~·~ ~~~~~~~!l---~'.!!.--d:.~~· Af4~-==!:'~l.~11~•~A~ ... ~,...~~11~1~.aM~J =-= ""'!"'-... MMln w ...._ ,......, ' Orange Coast DAILY P ILOT /Thur1'day . December 8, 1983 M!!!!Wat latt1 ('7 '') • $2.17 per day Al~alt Carre•l!J C.1trutt11 Gar•talat laall11 Ltut11 _Pu_•l..,l• .. ••.._ ___ _, -"·•~••,.•1,.:/911Pl••IP'l•~lr.,,"""-1 l•irl111l "=ay.p':. ... 1...., Lot , lutral iiiiiiiii ..... "'I •:t---z:-.. _ _,. ... , Repalt·All.,atlon1 1 ........ -"" .... ---... -.. LOW RATES" LT HAULINQ. MOVING Open tenn I ,..ayer o...... PLAS'lt:H PAllA11NU •SPIRITUAL READER• Rapalre·S..ICoaUng Ooora·Wlndow.·Cabl'*I RemocMl/Rapalra. comm. Tree trim & removal, oen. Rental ci..n Up•. Jon. i.eaona. all ao-. 115/hr. flll PllOll ALWAYI RHtuocoa. lnt/elll. 30 yra. Advlaei In au matter•, That'1 ALL you pay for 3 ",_· 30 daya S&S Aaphtt 831·4199Uo PaMl·PaUo .. Fen-. 38 & reeld. Lto'd, bonded, elean-up1. 554.7017 I 848·81921731·2918 l<lrll Wiii• 544-0344 ~able. "-llfencet Neat. PAUL 545-2977 love, m11r1a,oe, bullneea. All Tvn-· Rapalr, RMurt, yrt ellp. Jefry 548-4413 Ina. For eat, 552-91 42. Mal 1 C'-•A U T M '*STARR 54t-«7t * ED'S PL .. STERING elc. 8'76·2495/831-9397 In the DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY ,,,_. ISL n ·• -· P.. r.. Hauling: Col. lludent. lrg IHl!f. r ~~;oat ~!.~RRYR~~!) Ca1~t ltmct li11td11l Ttlmmlng·Haullng-etc. trucll R .... Bchvlo.CdM -&11Ml'l!fe .. ki~8 .. (l"loe ... k ... !!"ll,., ... tt-FIGUEIREDO PAINTING Ag!,~~ .... :. ~~1'.e6x!·5.N8•2a5t8. ''" ltn1ct . ..JI Rat• ... Free Mtlma1 .. : cXhht i tiNoLEOM In-ELECTRiciXN: Priced Fr ...... Pete e4f-lOH Th91lk you 769·l93eCon All typee. Reuonable, Fir• proollnQ lhlnglaa. 25 .... v""" ... .. J.c. TREE SERVICE !L 645-4209 or 645-0032 1tallatlon & rec>alrt. 30 right, lrM Mtlmate on Tll 11111 IOlll Btatlat 831·23•5 yr1 exper. fntlext, 'P90· Pl1a~l1• Trimming. 1emoval. yar~i) IUfilftla1 yrs exp. Andy ~903 t ~a;r:2 ~~ atnall ~1bt-o~'& IA'f,'.;!'=~~~o~:t•ll H llr U f Ml· 7121 Mrilat --~~~!:a~ ~r=~ H U I'• 141· 1121 clean-upa, etc. 842·29 ,~ IXmlTflf:m: MY HOME We Sell Any Brand Carpet ELECTRICIAN: 20 yr• axp. Lawn malnl.IRototllllng Fu1nacee •Pool Healer• * LIW UTll * .. 1. LIC C-33 No. 290804 Faucett Water Heatere Tnl•t ltrYict '4CI Nr Victoria, Co9ta M... FOR I 1 OVER COST TOP QUALITY WORK AT Fr .. eatlmate 548-8065 lnH ClHllal QUICK CAREFUL SERV. 838-89 t 1 OIUT PLllllll 1 Trplng7Word ProceUing Nlghl1 & PIT. 542·8482 772·1722 REAS. RATES. 848·7802 -ABC MOVINO #T1380•8 HEATING: Heater Service. Al bu11neu, actlool & per,.. f lc'd d • C I I Baa•~·· ROBlN1S CL NINO 112 •.o119 QUALITY PAINTING: talr Ranlnaa, Call 642-8989. sonal proJecta. 851-1041,.11 L •Y ear•, •'A·4yr•. a tr •L RES101coMM'LllND. AMEAICAN HANDYMAN SERVICE: a tnoroughly ·-....... - plua the IRVINE MIRROR and the HUNTINGTON BEACHCOMBER every Wedneeday at companlonahlp, tncd WlitreuJW1iter1/Banend 20 yra. Do my own work. Carp, Glau. Paint. e•c. clean hOUM. 540...0857 --.-.-.-,-.-,-,.-.-.--prloff. FrM .9;,_•t. Call Ortlna clear from $5/25 yard. Suzanne 558-3098 era & Mald1. Call Little Lie. 278041. AL 648·8126 ' John anytime, ""1•2050· Rapal1 faucets, dlap, etc. •--LL"Jl1•11 French Maids 900·0283 "-.......... Ina .. Bonded 947·2307 h,. ...... 1 ........ Llce..Tt q11u!1!1Y8· 257Y!;,•"1P;.3 STAINING* VARNISHING Anytime M&M 642-9033 _.. 11)1 ~ -•• _ Home Rapalra-Carpentry Have rel1. S.Cky 720-94t>5 · • "'·'"21 ,,,.,.. 3" PAINTING· retld/comm'I Wl .. tw Cltaala1 wAttt wlZXR6 WINDOW WASHING no Htra chat~I CALL TOOAYll UlfllWlllA Your Dally Piiot Service Director; Rep1_..1at1ve 8kkPdobP0feA Ctatat Ctacrtlt TIEES C1blne11.-Elec·Plumblng HOUSE-APARTMENT STARVING COLLEGE DAN 631-2366 IHfi•• F=S~5::,b1e6~~30'5 Concrete: 0 torm. t pour Topped/removed. Clean· Fencing. DON 906-0149 Cleanlng o1 Renovating. STUDENTS MOVING CO. 01 complete Jobs. No Job up n-lawna 751 -3476 PAINTING·CARPENTRY FrM e11lm1te 650-4488 Lie. n 24-43&. ln11Ured. fartrl•I PROF. BKKPG: computer/ 100 $1T1all. 964--0366 • · REPAIRS Gary 545 5277 641-8427 Farthing Interior o;;Jgn manual. Moderate fees. Clean Up1Hr .. Trimming • . • HOUSECLEANING WATCH US GROWi HANGING/STRIPPING "The only magic 11 .-.-•orange coe.sr'l QUALITY" 631-2026 ~ootlno ·~•tile ~I 83 1·~006 State Law Fr" counMI. 642· 7047 Ctraaic Tilt Yard ~alnt. •Hauling ' PTL ' EXP'D. REFS. VISA-MC Scott 673-1512 'll'S-ta-te""1""aw-req-u .. lre-s-,t"'h""a1""a .. l -! IU·llll td.122 C II' •ul Spec. In Rl1chen1 l Baths MIKE 650•3263 Har• .... """ 897"4386 538-8322 P1ialia1 •HANGING/REMOVAL* con1rac1ors who perform • I. tatl •• 0 c TILE SETTERS Commerclal/Resldentl•I AardwOOd Hoora lnstaUed, ---------11 + yll exnarlenoe •New cabinet•. cabinet · '648-9873 Landscape Maintenance sanded refln cleaned IHouaecletnlng. Vac1nt Fiii P&llTlll MIKE 851.:"1800· a.. ti facing, bars & tormlca Quality Service, reas .. llc. wued. '1na. uc.847-8888 ' Apts. EJlp'd, dependable. by Richard Sinor Lie. nHlll •I countertops. 842·0881 CL •1.1 C bond-" 20 ra In area H l' Own trans. 650·3283 2808. 44. 14 yrs ol happy Parctl llaiL• Wrlf cPA: h1gh quality Income ••ui art ......... Y • ~ l5t' IU work II reu tales. Carre••2 Ellp1d child care, my N.B. Mc W~n:.~ ~:~dacape II o&p Jo8s 1 IOllE II APT 10;~~~·:~:;3_.1 14 N~ts~i~!ti (co1.'~.1~t John Brown 631-8483 ElCpert Carpentry Service home. full/time week· SMALL MOVING JOBS Clnlng. Free •et. 720· 1 tOO ---------$ t OFF with ad. 549-2287 Repalr-Remod·Addltlons days. 1 yr ~up, 650·7169 •• ,...... ...... MIKE ..... 1391 ---QUALITY PAINTERS Doore-etc. 5•6-4980 Mowing, Edglng. Twloe a ,_..,.. MA. SPARKLE'S PROMPT. NEAT PRO· CORONA DEL MAR AcHatlcal Clalaar,J lw"I mo $2G-US. 645 5737 HAUL·MOVE·REMOVE IHSIOLWlll FESSIONALS. 836-7149 2600 E. Coast Hwy Ctllilll REMODELING: All phues.~ · · • Furnllu1e, T1uh, Trees (cor. Dahlia) 780-1822 _....,...,!iil_.._111111111111111111111111111111-1 Alao custom cabinets. 18 • ENNY' • LANDSCAPE MAINT. 983-5415 NORM WllllWI * OUPITI 12 YRS EXP; I'm 1ma11. HUIAJ IHOIAL yrs In 11ea. Lie, bonded. CHIMNEY SWEEP Clean ups. Reas. ratet. 200/1 OFFI Rellable. ln1'd. My prtoe1 are 1malll Sell thi1>g1 last with Dally For Ad· Action Call a Daily Pilot AD-VISOR 642-5678 work over $200 Including labor and materials must be llcensed Unlicensed con1rac1ors should aor state In their ed11ert1s1ng ' Contractors and con· sumers. contact Mary Grondle at 558·4086 with any questions Contrec. tor's Sta te License • Board. 28 Civic Center Plaz.a. Room 690. Santa Ana, CA 92701. RESPRAYS. 647·7901 lns'd. 968-3564 anytime $40 & UP. 1·867-4876 KEN 892·5830 Want Ads 642·7667 Reta. Free Mt. 540...5854 850·8477 Aon Piiot Want Ads. ---------~· ----:;:======;:t-::;;==================--1,omce ....... 2914 ...... ,.... 3004 ltlt ...... Sito •••• ...... SIM •••• WutH 5100 Htlp ... , .. 5100 Htlt WaatH 5100 Beaulllul Newport Center Found: man'• watch, Ollloe. RKeptlon. Cont Marine Drive Laguna --------OIUIOTll General Office. Filing. PAIT·TllE rm. kltehen, aectr'I, mall Sch, on 1210. 494-4320 Babysitter needed In my H.B Law Otfkle needl P/l typing. non tmkr. 25·30 OFFIOE GUiii PROIOTIOI & measage aervlce a11all. home P•r1·tlme •fl•r· perton tor telephone OOI· hra/wlc. 688-1569 very busy clrculatlon of. Can you ... seperately. Call Sally Lost blk/wht male cat noon•. Good pay and lectlona 1 dy pr wk. Flex. lta. lfflet 1.ttlll flee needs part time nelp Spare 3 hrs nightly? 7141780-0100 wtmu1tucl\e vie 20th & working condltloll1. hrs nec:MMl'Y. tome lilt Full trme combfnat.lon ,.. answering he•ll)I phone Are 'lou .... lter 111.._1 Pier Irvine, CM. NB 645-7898 6~ 64~~8~~RNINGS bkkp'g helptul. 847-6041 tall & MCfetarlal In CdM. traffic. we have nice cu•· Well g1oomed. -. L F le Cock 1 $950 per mo 760 1822 tomersl Applicants must dependable 550 s/f. Clean w/cpt. pvt ost: em• er m "· DlllllUTM · · be neat, 1espon1lble, and and self motivated? • _______ , HOROSCOPE BY SIDNEY OMARA Friday December 9 ba. $40Q/mo. 642•4823 C.M. "MAGIC" SlOO re Babylltter needed, 2·3 DIUlll RllTS lllTIUll/lllTI nave a pleasant tele-DoyOtJ. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Have alternatives at hand -NEWPORT BEACH: 300 ~;~~24~.054~~~:08 blk. days• weell. 10 month Weekend aet·upa, IPlllMSlll "' phone petsonallty. Some EnJoy worklngWllh klds? · tme t could be b k d to · d tanding Get rid IQ 11 office, avail. Dec. 5. old glrl. 642·9380 furniture Inventory a11d CHEERS REST AU RANT. light office work also. 11 you can answer YES appom n . ro en ue misun ers . · Call M·F 9·5, 642-4644. Loat 1ma11 SlameM cat, repal~. Exp er req, Entertainment & dancing. Hour1 are Mon . Fri, 9 am Phone 846·7021 of superfluous material and expenses. Bookkeeping methods Nonh L~una, Myrtle St Bat>ysltter wanted tor 40 Wed-Sun, 7 AM-3:30PM. We need day & ntte lhllti, to 2 pm, atartlng salary Is 2:30·6pm Mon. tl'trt: Fri ,. could undergo transformation. Some of your fondest hopes, o:~~~~~~~N~~~I~~ ~rea RE ARD 494·8387 ~11:,t'~, 23,,r-i;~~~ 11530·11873/mo. Con· 18 yrs OK. Full or pltlme. $100.00 per wee!\, Apply • :..... wishes may be fulfilled. loc. nr freew•YI· A11all Ptrna1l1 3012 home. 831·8300. ext 32 tact Cout Community 752-8955 bel noon or In person, Mon ·Thurs. 2 PIT Cocktall Server. Applh TAURUS (April 20-May 20)·. Focus on career, business, Jan 1 $4S'o mo. 642·8i~ CIRCUS OF Colleget. 1370 Adame. 847-99e& pmi. • • 4 pm. Ask tor Cetherlna l.n Pe r so n . T H£ Banking CM. 432-5007. Apply or Eiieen. CHARTHOUSE RES°f ability to put across ideas in forceful manneer. Romantic • $320/up, crpt1/drp1, before 4:30PM. Dec 14. Kitchen help needed\PJT. ORANGE COAST TAURANT. 1520 w Paci interests are stimulated creative; .. ;,_ flow and you feel more ate. ratrma, 17301 Beech llSSl&E *T1ll1rs* EOE morning .n111. Apply\.--DAILY PILOT e st Hwy N.B. 548-7 167 : • ~~ Blvd H B 842 2834 between 9· 11 AM. 801 330 w Bey St ' vital, alive and ambitious. Cancer, Capricorn natives figure . . . . 719 NO. HARBOR BLl/O. South Coa1t Banlt la cur· C~!~1~TJ>~,i~IS~lt~ Hamilton, CM, 631-8170 Costa Mesa, CA prominently. • momvt ••m•. FULLERTON rently Interviewing for the cllentele, atatlon rental• Laborer, mull be ex· PART TIME RUL HT&TI GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Finish rather than initiate W/i~o~O~E =T lull lll-1112 tollOwing poaltlona: a11all. C.M. aree. Cali perlenQedandha1dwork· • Rental/sales agent tor •c· pro.._. Key is to communicate, to catch up on correspondence l«VIUll ... 881 Dover Ot l IAJ l Wiii Full· Tim, a.6·8809 10·7. I~. 5 dayuweell. $5/hr. St11t lmmed Pay Riie tlve Belboa Island office t r--• ATTRACTIVE Coate Meaa Otta 650-4478 or 675-5949 s7.50. Must be HS gtad, We have openings fol and to be open to suggest.ions regarding reading material, Suite 14 N.B. 631 '3651 MASSEUSSES Contact: Linda Palmlere llLIYllY MAINTENANCE Foreman: US citizen. Need car. :1~~nes'::~,er1:;~~ l\Jlb':i9J education and travel. Headstrong individuals will back down, "Tiii" TO SERVE YOU. (l1•) MO·HIO Need Extra Income ? et Require knowledge ot 964·2890 (3·8pm) missions only Cal) you'll einerge with added prestige. EXECUTIVE SUITE an Independent carrier general maintenance Phone sales BETTE WALSH. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Individual who relied upon Nwprt Ctr 640·5470 EICOITS/MOIELS One )'Ml prevloua banking for THE REGISTER. Mull precedurea, electrlcal, EARN UP TO $15/HR w·TEllFllOIT 11111 and ted will f M be f ,._ e11perl4W\ce la required. t1111e dependable. econ· plumbl11g. carpentry, Full/part time, days & eves • ·1 your eowu1el profi · now return avor. em r O -••trcial Outcall ONLY 835·9l99 omy cer lrvlne. Npt Bell. painting, mechanical & no exp nee We train llS·HOO 1 1 opposite sex proves sincerity, makes gesture of reconciliation. ltat1l1 2911 EXOTIC DANCERS MtF w.:,.,~e~ c=:~.llve Corona al~' tr.ff. C~ ,IUJ)ervltof.Y .11\11!!. FI T ,_534452°"0 ' come by.out 1~~~~~~~~~ You'll have rare opportunity to begin anew. to wash away past 1560 Newport 8111&. ed. For Bactielor(ett•) Partlft Vicky, 951·7113 before d1ys, lllnt salary & ben· olllce. 9252 Ga1den I· mistakes. 400 sq ft. $375/mo +stripper g1am1 828-•941 SOUTll COAST Ull 11 am. eflts. S..utlful working Grove Blvd Suite 5 GG llEOEPTilllST I I LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Contractual obl;nation will be Agent 541·5b3:t PHONE FANTASY An Independent Bank Oellv«y Ptll'aonnel environment. Send re-IHEUL OFFICE • '""& 25 Ladles 10 ehare ou 10 work lull time. Mutt be sume, Including u lar; PllTOIRAPllHS Sharp person needed to~ ~_:_Intuition sehrves as reliabtthae gu~~~ You'll be pfullamiliar~. in ~~'::u~~::,01.;:,=~~~~1: Fantaelesl 828-7162 Y r Equal Oppty Empt m/l/h/d 18 and hive good dtllllng history to Boll 003. Dally tor profit & exposure. electrical construct1ori ! two Uln::!l.:tiOns_ -.c ~ "?~ t Y1Ae5 Y_OU ~n lngton Sch area. BELOW WANTED: SINGLE MOM BEAUTY iecord. $4/hr. Apply al Piiot. p 0 . Boll 1580, Christian Thomas Galler; firm Musi have pro? ground. Surpnse dinner lnVltaUon could be a hlghllght. Watch MARKET Ren-•ble an· by male 35: loy1I, honett. IAllOlllST MASTER. 234 Fltctler Coal• Mesa, CA 92626 650·2317 tess1ona11e1ephone man\ Aquarius! nual leuea. Utlls, rna1n1.. atlectlonate. atl'tletlc. w/ Top comm .. suppl!" furn. Ave. C.M ~0-4174_ lllE Ill PHOTO PRINTER ner, type 55-wpm. and• VIRGO (A 23 Se 22). Be d t ....... ;1.; h custodial services lnel. con-degree. 0'4", 230 640· 1901 Tues th Sat 9-5 DRUG CLERK/BKKPR Norltsu u p Snapshot have 10-key exper1ence1' ug. • pt. . . rea y orsi&'~cant c ang~, Contact Carol Jon.. lbs.tiOve kid• & lamlly. PIT: 1-8pm Mon-Fn. No exp. nee. Work at Photo. Ask tor Mike, Salary open v1rg1n1a., Wlusual memages and a reliable spoi1:8 or stock market Up. 842-8051 en 231 JIM 660..0882 MAT OLUlll 86111"". ~· ,,__ 45 .....,,.,. ht~.1 anytMll"':'~~~-~ 646-2424 54o-957_o __ P1rt1ttme. Experle"oed .... .,.,.._ -· aend • ___ ..., Display versatility, give full rein to intellectual curiosity. Diet or Renl or lease newly re-T ""-1n-t,,.l ____ 3~0~1~1 ma.le or female. Con1act .842·1 · (Mr. Giant) •tamped envelope to: PO Pana dough worlcer exp: I I weight becomes matter of concern. Take steps aimed at modeled home with J-sa1em, 673-8511 MJOLUllm MLP Box 19654, Suite 275. pref 1s25 Mesa veide o; R:SstSaTur1a1nftOOD SEIYIC'• . • h alth storage & large ienced Two round trip ll<:tc.,1. Irvine, CA 92713 E ste 119 CM 2·4PM • 11: unproving appearance, e . 101 commeiclal ;onlng Alt-Cal to Seattle or Body man end lhop helper Will t11ln. Berg1trom · · ' Ass1s1an1 II food Serv1c1 UBRA (Sept. 23...Qct. 22): You'll gain gr-eater freedom by ldi. 10 Newpof'I 'Bt\14'. Portland from O.C. Mutt wanted. 831·7271 CleaMra. CdM. 644-4421 llAUlllEIT PHtUll•EIV 4 111 slday needed t attending to details, by finishing long-standing task, by studying 642· 1334 be uaed before t2/15/83. Church hiring. Low pay. Ull DTU Ill Cbouu~ •• !0 Rm~ageJo""hn~ UALYIT ~6~~·~i9b~~,,,~e~~h 0~?;,1 fin · · rd ...a:~ 1 h 1 L i...--'-$l50ea.873·1187 Great Future lmpro-PIT ""'I ...-. .,,,.... -.~· State wide R/E Invest e pnnt mo er to uu..vver oop o es. unar empu.a•••a on Shop1tolllcN/1tores 650 · .. auem.,,, P-.. agtng eon 831-3594 • Apply 20451 C1 a1me children _,1~ . d tacts hi h l ad to • sq 11 or Jen reaa l•aiatH ~~ 4114 whlle you have• lob. Call In "your" garage. Call ' menta, fin. aervlces firm, Lane 11 8 964.668 1 • s~~uon, romance an con w c; e ma pr Costa M ... c.2. 54a.. 7249 -~ In peraon at 1451 Irvine Jeff 548-8 t39 Medleal Front Office. Mu1t offering challenglng pos· Deadline 10, apply De· c~RPlO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Be ready for change, travel, Stor• 20ll60 hi vl1b. 2330 i:::e.T ..::' Btvd. Tustin. ~45491 Electrletan. Mu1t lino• ~~a;n!:\~;~1·:: :~0~:~; ~~GJ'td';:1~v~d~:: camber 14 1983 • . d . . hich . • • . Newport Blvd. Co1ta Pl•I L-•-OWllflD high and IOw voltage and reta1tal tklll1. Typing. Ute T I • 9 9 O a n d DE C --? I vanety an cormnurucaiton w 1S e~uraging, tn8pires you to M .... $680. Avail Jan _.,_ llTllll UL.II all ph-of electrlcal. bookkeeping. heavy p[)'p.11134. Must have 2 Neeo a pain•~• Need imprint your own style. Lunar emphasis on security, family, a 111. 6'75·7788 Churchill Prop ~470 The orange Cout Dall) 631·2345.111 tneatage. pnonee, ellpeti.nc.d In yrs eicper w/COBOL f).· housekeepe~ Neeo ~; ... ,,. hi h nhances al Gemini la • t p h cellen Sec medical field. Full lime cellent career opportunl· oaoysiiler Need '6U"6progratn W c e property v ue. p ya la•aalritl tr fl,!n, ~tun; fa,•: Cl~= e:f"~I~ p~9:'f d~~ polltJoo open lmmedl· ty. Call 563--0940 breall? Fill those neeo~ significant role. ltatala Z920 T.D.I 4021 Ootalde Salee per1on A laJ 1 11 ately 770-3898 t11rougti ciassilted SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 2.l): Major domestic adjust-12&1eq. A. W. lrvine&fM, •llTllUOUIT with a proven tract re-n:ci": top 't:o~: .:: · Went Ads Call 642-5678 642-5676 , ment is due -family member talks about poeaible move or lncld1 otllce, $504/mo. Your home equity or TD cord. Graat earnl ng ~~·,t.::rng11•~01~~:~: CNA'~'!'!~i!'~ re· Htlp WaalH Sito Btlp Waat.. Sito change of residence. Messages from relatives could lead to trip or Tom 85 l-8928 may hold tn.antwer. Call ~~_:n~~~t =~,:~ S 1 r 0 n g • x P . 1 n quired. Full time, Excel· J visit. Expeme that had been draining budget will be eliminated. 2,660 sq It, 3975 Birch, brolltll', <919>758-0318· Send ~me to P.O. Boll typ1 /lh rthand lklll lent benefits. Npt Bch I ·1 p·1 ... Taurua~lalC k ey role. NB. 11330. M1A zoning. w1oow HAS $1$ tor TO'S 1680, ea.ta Meea. ca. mu~ N~n-•mkra ;11~ area. 042·8044 II y I DI ···················· .. C R CORN (Dec 2• J 19)· F _.nl 11_.. Agent 541·5032 $10,000 up. No credit 92620. EOE Call 553-0940 Palnter/GroundaperaonS . : . ,,. an. . ocusona~co '""wons, check. no penalty. Alto PIRJ JIME budget, paymenta and ability to sarnuire unusual a.rt ob.._• or Co1ta MeH lndu1trlal lend on & bu TD'• ,. __ .. L •"IYlll dy wk. Apply tront ~. . •• -, ,...,_ Bldg. 3000 lq fl lllt·UP In $10 000 'Y ......... -General Surf & Sand Hotel, L.B. : : luxuryitema.Defineterma,seeothersastheyare,makecontact deluxe1ndua1r1a1par11.1n-• up to Jumbo•. en1111.-" 497+477 0e1· D ·1 p ·1 b · ., withindividualwhomightbearrangingatour.Piacesplayskey ctud" appro" 600 11 of OenlaonAaoo.973•7311 CHEERS RESTAURANT. IEEIEITll · iver ai Y 1 ot Y auto m ., role olllce. 47c per 11 grou. BtlJ Waat.. 1100 Entertainment and dancr 1101111 PAllTU Laguna Beach area (2 hours · 1005 Brloto Drive -Ing We need cocktail • d ) W kd p M .AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Thia can be your power-play 644-7269 II II, P/Till -W,. We train Stu· Unlimited. permanent part Leadman quality•. mini· per ay . ee ays . . -:.. da t L ' 'cal cl · t to tstanding achi t Maywork lntotulltlme de OK F 11 /1 Beach time polltlon• open ... mum lOyraexper .. refer. weekends A.M. Earn 'about Y·lle~;:i~andn . cytui'tiespothamthiotsutar t F evemeddned, Aut11Ctatal1 3802 Calllngbullneutoaet~p ,::,~ Ceitpb9t noon mu1tbea11a11a~a&tleUPMt Callafter6.957-1690 ' e>ree nt .w~-e ~ on . ge ·. OCUS on. a ATTENTION LEUZJNGER appointment•. Contact 752·6955; 847·99e& pm !n~:::~n~';' Ear~ PUT Tiii $400 per mo. Call Mr. Barrow res~bi':itY: promouon and valid chance to Ultteue &ncome GRADUATES OF 1959 BarryCooper851·5043 while you learn ·10 tall• e11n up to $o400 pe1 ~ 642-4321. EOE : potential aignificantly. Looking for fellow clUI USE THIE lnverate)f) ullng our 8YI-month. Ratlr-. Houee-· · .. , .......... ,,............. . . . . . . • •. I PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): M ore people~ drawn to you , mem0ber• whco may be In llUll l .... IT 0 .. ILY •iLOT tem. Wort! prlmatlly In wit•. College Student•. • <areat"ta;~~your~ews are .gto~u._o e 0 • We tre working on our ~~OITIYI "FAST tranaportailon from our deliver Dally Piiot In ' .._ ... _.... . and willin • f rth ff rts the range aunty arM. ~ ,.. Orange Co & we provide Need dependable auto to .. I a1·1y Pl.IDI ........ ·~.... . ..... · .. 1 money to aid m reaching your goals. Audience tS wider and you 25111 reunion. CAii The Or•"-. Coast Dally RESULT" office. Mutt be 18. a high Lagun1 Beach (2 hra per ' could be aaked to appear before ''the cameras." Aries, Llbra 951·2551 •ft 0:30PM. Piiot hH an "911ent op· tchoolgred.Applylnper. d1y). Weekday. P.M., Pl.RT TllE OFFICE CLEll f f'IOnB la ke roles FREE-ALL AOESI P<>11unlty k CarMf SERVICE son Mon-Fri, 9am-2pm: Weellend1, A.M. Call Mr. ,. pe P Y Y · TV COMMERCIA'L SEM· oriented Majo. ')Uni DIRECTORY Waahlngton ln11ento1y Barrow 842·4321. ut ~ INAR. SEE SUl~AY AD. Executive. with • • toven Service, 17810 Beach 343 EO£ Very busy ch-culation office needs • 213•485 •• 491 track record. Great I·,,, 1<1•,1111 Blvd •54 Hunllngton•----------Vautita ·-leatala lo Gartin ftr poten11a1 . guaranteed .._,, 111 ,. 1 .di Beach. · PUT·TlllULll part t ime h elp answering heavy I: .. :. - _ln __ tal_i ___ .-_7_1 Sure 2901 ltat Z912 SCR•M LETS draw •galnat com· 3 d1ya1w11 ( 10·4:30). phone traffic . W e have ni{'(' cus-n • mlulon. Oellre tomove 642-56 78 --S11ary 1nd Commllllon. tamers! Appllcan lS must be neat, Large Btg Bear cabin. Pool .... ~ H, •• F 2 secure 2 car gar. comer 01 ·NSWERS 'sn!ondmr1eneuT:11eno I a plua., t•• )l l Cla.llle<I Aos 842-6878 Mull have ExperMWlce In r"'sponst'ble, and h ave Q pleasant table. colOf TV 2 lrp4c, ........ port hll, m / ' Lake/33rd. $100/mo. " ., ...... l I Carpet Salee. Call Cheryl " I _.__. 1• (7141645-8918 Br. 1 ba. 725 IPllt + 780·8862. 213·534-1695 P o Box 1580 • 1 J J lelephon e personality Som e light ,· ,.....,... Utll 548 1073 Jeckll-Bllmp c ·, .M 92626 I ·1 ,., ... . . . . r: Mammoth Lakn 3 Br •· • 911" single. 1281/2 27th St. s101c. Rec>llr EOE 09 • .... : II y I DI · .. · ·" · .. · ...... · KNICKERBOCKER office w ork al so. H o urs are 1. condoi avail Dec 16-26 + Nwpt Bch avall: F pref. to Npt Ben S75/mo. P111<lng MIRACLES CARPETS. 558-3921 M on-Fri, 9:00 AM to 2:00 PM, S tart· more•100/day 848-6456 lht 3 :r· 2 ba condo w/ or 1torage I tried to b1lance my ing salary is $100.00 per w eek. 'i:.· M&F 240. 648-0-457 ,...llct ltatall iA14 checkbook with my com· ACCOUNTS PAYABLE p••t Tl' P.HOIE CLElll l•NllTlllTY I M Th 2 00 lnlall tt VI .. puter. It •kept uylng, Newport Real Eatate In· "" • App y in person , on-urs. ; 1:. lkut 2HI ~1~::,"~ ~~:::0~r ~~~ 1150 eq A. OG avail. "Ar• you crazy? I'm Juat a veetmeni company Mell• Busy clrculatio , office needs a phone ~~oc~~~~~~1~;n 0~~~ to 4:00 PM. Ask for Catherine or .,gr, 21>e. tou aaiooe Bl nlee. 875-6129 all. 6 Ible to r«ll mo-te>-mo. 2 computer. I can't wort! motivated accounting Clerk for verifying SOiicitor Orders. 20 Piiot Clanlfled Ada to Eileen. f $300 apecloua otllcel, 2 MC· MIRACLES." clerk tor heall)I accounts reach the Orange coaat nr Np~. +'.wtl ON CHERRY LAKE 1etarl•I •P•CH, con-SPIRITUAL READINGS payable deek, ellper'*'°" hours per week. Mon.-Fri. 4 :30-8:30PM . market. ORANGE COAST DAIL y PILOT l: 973-3 or &73-4439 N.B. nome to lhr, $375 + ::: ~"'!..'..~~= AdVlcelnallmattert. Love, In computerlMd environ· $4 per hour. Applicant must be mature Ptlone 542·5678 I.JO w •• ?,A~ .. ~.r .. ,:.:.~.~.' .. ~.~~!~ .. ~.~ ,.92626 A11lll Now. F/to "" 2bf ~ utllt. 846-8536 111. 8 partial ~pa~. ··a11all. mllrlage &. bu1lne11. ment a plu1. 549·2980 ,and reliable. Some phone experience ............•...........•...••.....•..•... ·! lba hM In CdM 1375 Prof/Fem non tmkr, lhr 754-7017 Aleo counMOng. 1816 ' desirable but wilt train. Apply In person ' ..720..()6.4() or 720-2091 fully turn, N,B. hH. So. El Camino Real, San UYllntml Beechfront houM. ; Bi poo11tenni.. 2 btk• beach 1-3 OITlce ault• a11111able Clem. Llc'd. 492-72" ' between 2-4pm. Ask for Debra or avall, •<>50/mo, Bii .. --'350 + ~ utll 87~3&5 .. low .. S225/mo. No .... I ,.... UA.ol ...... Caterlne "'"' en 5410 """' leMe required, Utll & I .,_. The Or Coat Dally ' """ • Quiet M 104' 2.Bf·1Ba Irv tanltorlal "rvlcH In· 1186 REWAAD'loet Fe Jlllot~•xoellentop· : ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT COM, lhf 2 airy, lrpl< Apt. Non ttnkr, etrgl'll OIVOed. 1 bill to o.c . Air· Qerm SMc> .. mo old portunlty beginning .; 330 w BAY Sf • COSIA MESA CA 9,626 • l'IOUM. 1350 + ~ utll1 1200mo + dep 791-4718 port & Fwy9. 541-2801 Call ..,.., M2*2978 ~ mld..Januwy tor a cateer ".. "'" 1 '111•• .... ,.,,,.,.,,.,, ... t MPto•~· " Avlll Jan 1 875-5015 Reep, F ntemkr 25-35 lhr 1811 wea1c1111, N.8 . daY9. 213-2t&·•728 oriented Co-op Adll9ftl• . '·;,."" ..... ;,. .... 'i •· ............... .. Fo. 3 Br. 1 be ep1, Bal lrvlne 2 bdrm, 2 ba. 1331! 278-1366 eq 11. SUltable Ing Cootellne~or wtth d• I a1ly PllDI ' · · · · · · ·' · · · ·'''' · · · P9nln. !\Im, dlhwf. w/d + 1~ utll. IS7·9355 ror medle.ll or dental. proven trac.. recor . '. 1234/mo. 541· 1451 .,.. Ammte wanted. lrvlne nr A{l9nt 541~5032 fnl IU\ ADS 3u':~='1,==i : ~ Fem., S250/mo, N.8 . .,... UCI. 21t 28a. gar, W/O, 250 eq ft: 779 W. 19th 81, UUIWI commltalon. Deel,. to : · evilll. Jan. 2&.30 yrL '400tmo. 653-0178 C.M. See Unit c. Utll• ID( FREE move lrtto menegement • : aa11 J PILl1 · 1<11~ 250·0440. ev• Aooin evelt. In 4bd dup!U Ind. 1200/mo. 851-lt28 M plUe. &end rwumea to : .... • 557• 42t In CdM. No lmkr1 °'pea *CdM dllc -... em9' Cal•. P. 0 . lox 1HO, 111118 Tlllm ; UI. ... -1228 mo. '40·14N l*G '380up, utll pd. 2155 Ooet• Mela, m20-- Prot lfW w/l/l/IM 1370 + Shr 4 bf. 2 ba, . ...n/dry, ! Cat Hwy. 87M900 Ml·llH EOE Now accepting appllcattona . ut111at111et del> •IM-OM4 11tt. ..c. l2601mo. t20 Beytrom. omc.. P•ttoe. for Dlstrlct Manager to · M -. aM5, -. depOalt. C.M. Me 13" S*'tllng ~oriel. AID£ for peralyled yGlll10 ~ --'-"""' ·~-.. 'J. f"M woman. Mon. ttwu Fri .. :: supe1vU11111: newapanaY' car-: n/tn*r, to atw 2 bf, 21.4 WE LOOK FOR YOUI • ..,.,,. FOUND black ltltlen 7:30-8. Mutt ClrMI ..... :: ,,_. be condo, C.M.131-43t1 Houee/~• C J tt al w/wtllte feet. Vic Qlalar & bOll IMnd. 178-Nl2 ;; rien. Salary conunenaurate . N.I .,....,.. wortllng F/M Unllmlted U2 ... t34 ~~~~. Bermudl. 540-61t4 .. with experience. Company : n·"'*'· 2bf, 2be~ lftiiJl Wn ... 1111 rtghta, IOPf'OJC 3800 eq ft Found: oi..... &. CW. AJP, AIA. fMture. aper.:: pl bon fm J:: ~~ · "-'· ~ .... ¥ ftn1 C:.~~: 1800 Ille So. COiiet Hwy. oniy. Celot119tor ~ touoh (: benefits UI UI Op-. 24 w ..,,,_"'""" "°'* "'° , ---d ..__ate. L-o 8ch M1·t261 + 1ypln9. Computer :: portunity. A'j!ply in penon, : ~. Condo w1111 • nr P ldll ldllnt .............. .. weekdays, 3 M to 5 at Newtpaper KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! AGES 11-14 EARN lP TO $75.00 PER WEEI( W. now 111,. IS °""'"' for ;ounc fftt' bttvtta to MCUft rudt11 for fht °''""Coast Ollfr Nill. °'" Cftwt Jlefl It J;30 p.111. and wort •lllfl 8:30 p.111. wMdlJl Oil S1tutd1y. wt werk •. ftw lllOtt lloul\. VOii Wiil ,.,n N ny tr1Pt • Ml PNa. _,. llltll ttmlne ,our ow" money , · · "*• Is no dtllwtflflc Of colltctlOll JllfOlncf. "yOt1.,,111terattc1, p1me c .. Mr. £1tl. (714) 548-7058 . Need r.ma-.. ,........ on .... le. ytfy. 11MllN ar.o. .... ~--ft ~ c.11 Alund~ ~ Of ~ ~~io:,ncs~u.ttlel.:: :; PM : C:· re~= w ~"'l!""o , 1<aren.1 2.54_.. eei1ener1&4• .;.2 . ;rJ~,.';.:" ,,. .11u. ~ 330 West Bay St., c.o.ta ·; Non-Smlu pr•f'd TOASTMA.ITl."8, 2nd a Kact• ~ ~ome-an.~ Jell l'ounc1:8mallmalett1111Wftt ' Mesa : l!!!!!!.(;;;:;;~;~~~~;;~~~~!!!!!!I 1111/mo, lfooltfMnt I •th Wed of ~ mo. their don 1 need• too? dog wi red coller. 12/.4, IA1vilfll": W""9 In ; • -• Hemlton, HB. Cal Lind• &:30 to lpfn. CM .,..._ ~om: :;ci~~r In Newtand/Atlanta.I. H.I . my C.M. nome. ..... req. ~ : -- a1tn.0210or&a..e100 Celt842·N40 :•... • sae.oe21orn2-.soe srartltn!MCl .... 2·7803 :·:.: •• :-..................................... •· _ _ _ a ' ., I r " I ·--=~.~----~-----.....-.-----~ ,,. [ -"' 8 Orange Coas t DAILY PILOT !Thursday. December 8, 1983 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZlf ACROSS I B1DllC8l l8fld 5 Ktttres 56Su1 - Unique PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOL YEO 1 • l I l 1 9 Cease1 14 NOi on --1 t5 Poi source 16 Sw6'1lhe<1r I ot -Ch1' t7 Passe 19 Rugby 1orma11on 20 E~ternal 21 Many eras 23 Labels 24 Typists 27 Carnival 29 AMsand FMs 31 Wooded areas 35 Vamoose 37 se1ec1 39 Shun ~o Due 42 Quench 44 Seaweed 45 Type 47 Blackouts 49 Lel1·over SO P1an1a11on 52 Complete 54 Flirt 2 3 14 17 20 65 70 73 Btlt WHIM 59 Sort drink 62 Young seat 64 Singsong 65 P11sses over 67 T1ac1ablf' ~o ODsess1un 71 Allega11on 72 Salad type 73 Vertical 74 Fo1w9rd 75 Uses an a~e DOWN 1 Aegean isle 2 Almos• 3 Improvement 4 Alea 25 Hodges and S s cnl org Blas 6 KmCl or meal 26 Stains 7 Gallows 28 Wra1n 8 --a 30 Post gun•· J2 Wea~ 9 Simpleton 33 Border 10 'H1·F1' ol OIO 34 Bench 11 Asian rug 35 Ql)era bo• 12 Complacent J6 Overpowers 13 Headgear 38 -out ta Desirov mal\1ng co slowly 4 1 E .. cnmg 22 Virayo 43 Group surr 6 7 8 Retired C~ple manage 21 I unite In Costa Mesa. l •1855-0985 or 631·6107 . $11ee: j Adventure Trevet Too young for Airlines?? GAltAGl SALi ADS NOW CLASSlfllD IY CITY! SH anow 46 Greek letter 48 Before now St 61h sense 53 Discuss anew 55 Bulges 57 Clan membe r 58 Meat 01snes 59 Appear 60 Poe• 01 old 61 O~upatron 63 Faint 66 Convened 68 Man·s name 69 Young chap 10 11 12 t3 Aa~" Mlt Penr 1Mt1 HI Aaltl Wta... Nit lat•, 1m!!tt4 &1.!!f, lal!f! .. I= ·A.=ue~~: llue Topa Stow IYVm 17' Ollllfon, t()()f\p JOhn• IOI' . r ~. domeetiC ... • llll ii ...... a;.. 1141 VtL • .,.. .. H left O*ffom ..i. .. Would '20 ... Oal 840-Mtl eon. Many utru. S3800. or fc:'elgn. 1515t..e285 '81 320t, 5->d. an/rf, llr, '71 HOSE. mi tlrMJdtn ·11 8qbck, Od tn; & lnlr. Ilk• to .... l*or• OM•t· WATCHES . Get the Pf• H0·10M WE Ill caae. lmm1c. 11 t .toO ""P· rebullt, much m0t• lt700/ob0, 720-tt57 ev mu. $4111uc>. 531-3932 tlQIOul IOolc '°' 1 lrectlOn 28• IAJA. hyt dtl. Tower, 779·2062 936-5293 A very tl~ht cer. Seer i1er11ng Cendlelabf•,.,. or oott. "'*t top neme plink, lllh bok, 2 Vl\le, OLIU DAiii Convenlently Loctt9d HOOO. P/ S44•44t4 '72 BUG, rune, 1700 obo TM set a other f\r'9 911. que11ty ~ Pert "' "*• + mo,., 12e1< All TllOll a Compet11twty Priced '73 45081.C. MC. gooc aao ••• ver Ant1Qu9. MO-A"9 ~U~.~~ All• 6 cell 973-toee> ..... c:ond . tthr, P.P. 112,tt& ,73 vw. rune a I006111ni, A1tl!H1t1 All lllL:n:::::: llll CALIF. 28, tQI ga. fiber· \,J/I 7etrt tOO 1at l2000 late•. CMh. m'.' bMYfh· tie new _._ glue tlybrld~ ~fl· Selet-s.rvtc.Leul '73 MB 280 ... 1nt cond. n..-545-2462, 846-tM 1 ltOO · ~llS4 aft 6 f8" COi& tv i foo. 6Q ftan.t. SICfltlot 11e.eoo ng pelnt. eunroor. f\111 PGW •75 Bug grn, new eng · ' ~ w/hdbfd & linen obo. 7eo-M77, 780-83tl $4500/otfef. 5~53U xtru. UeoOlobo. Evei OAS DRYER rebuln .. 9. I tOO. Kenmore Wltlr & WANT TO SELL OR BUY A 1(J( CARVER '73 MBZ 450SE. UnlQut 49'-61'151831· tll56 i<221 545-8759 or 752·7210 Oryr 1260 both 432·9797 BOAT? CALL ME FIRST llf "II 1 L [llf'6"['.··"'1W and bMut. car 110,000 WI ·-l'LJU-'l l'L'I'> I: IXV '78 ConY, o-IC, red/W GE refr'lg, 17 cu ft, not * ..... * 775-83te _, ,.,. ......,. ... ., , • .,. • .,. ,.,. clll 494·8525 blk Int & ~. hie ._. lroatlr ... ISO. Whlf1pool •*ALOAD84t-2849 •-·tt •.n 7tt• USEDCARS& TRUCKS ·-•" ,., " ,,,.,,.. ""'"' • '715 2400. brwn/bemboo than 215K ml$4exlt c:ond, lld•by41de retrlg, ic.-...., - , ..u ,. COMEINORCALLFOR ~ ~--R 095 obo mlker. 22 cu fl. new oom· Alrleu 8Pt•Y EQulpmen\, Piii APPUll&L ~ y IL ~~~~·11=~r:,.~_Jc);11 orig own.ic,.0247 ' prM10t, 13t5. 54f.K12 Pllnlert tuPQllea ~ft Tri OaMt ...... , Connlet-0.Llllo 1 MY APPLlAml 160--0545 ~lme (ci...ic 1te0l newiy dee Olmlln Sllet-Setvtoe-LMtlng '715 450SLC. Europeer ·11 DASHER 3 dr Hetctl· L.. 957 .. 133 Almott new beMlt Nor· Interior. Cell Biii ~'11• l82l1 BEACH BLVD. UllEIT Edition, 2 tone met. blue, back (brown), am/Im ..,, (7t4) 7.,.. t'"t2 .... NT G 0 llVEITOIT custom epoller. Becllet call.. elloy whHla, LITTON MICROWAVE . weglan Blue Fox COii, ...,.. v nU IN T N>BEACH redlo w/tepe & atereo, 11500 obO M2·7927 lt25. 54MOtt .. 15.13150. 142-3433 l4l·Hll1 Mt·aU1 •'70 320!; 4 ll)d, SIR Mc. ~nrool with wind· '78 VAN· good cond IOw =-,.......--=---_,,..--i IAR. "'•hog, stained '65-28' Excallblr, 3 Miii + WI P&Y-_ 1 .. (3 15YOL) thleld, pwr loc:k1, leether ml 81~1 new itr• Olde but Good .. AefrlOer· gllll ce nte r, bre11 main, I hp EYllwdl O/B, ,.,.. ......_ *'7t 3201; 4 epd, SIR uphol, allltud• metlf, S40oo 762•1@ xaSAi ato< 175. 842.fil3 orwra. 1700. 720-1138 merlM rldlo. euto pilot. fll 11111&11 (4815&2) rld11 detectOt, xlnl con-k' :. •• _.193 ... ..._ Alklng $8000/obo Deya 11a1 I •'70 3201; 4 epd, A/C Oltlon I 18,000. Call _wo< __ • _____ ,_..,., .. __ Relrlg, SH5. Eye leYel Brw cell len, Oak bladet. 1559~77; eY91494-5084 AW avlt (to4XEO) 7-tlm/7-0pm 857·14~ '7t BUG cpnvert. wl'ltlwtlll '*1 r""'!UOO· Wllller tulip Illa Cott '290. ""'111/111111 •·10 320!; 4 IPd. SIR wtit, 1o ml. t11erp. 18500 & dryer, .135 ... Olah· tu• 105. 552.07te CATAMARAN t5tt S•• 2480 Herbof Blvd. (091YPZ) '7111 ••• •mt obO. PIP 631-4327 wutle<. l tOO. 546-5148 Spray, light, laat, 1595, COSTA MESA *'"'" 3201· "' • ...,. •tC N•il. blue tnr1 aJlo'r; CH RISTMAS GIFTS t -"-· ""t 8"8 '"74"' "" · " ...,..., "' ' ' ' '7"' Conv-lble ..,,,. REFRIGERATOR. MoYlng PeruYlan Llema WOOi ruga r .. -...-' " ...., " 141-4aD0141· 1417 (~5ZOL) 72 · $28,500. 533·42 2 Whtiwtit, l~·"'l, l~IC. mutt NII Sto. t7t-5774 5'•7' w/dl1mond dealgn El Toro Nlllng dinghy. ~l~W~=) 4tpd loaded •77 4SOSL, both tot>a. ltlnt $6550. 947.0059 R1frlgt/Furnac11: Ser-l t25.Wallhenglng1nat. unra llght tender, m11t, WIW&ITYlll •'81 3201· s apo SIR . cond.allverw/rldlnter. vice-Sell-Buy. Froetlen brwn 185. New rabbit fur 1111. rudder, center OLUI 11111&11 (ICUT&43j · $28,000 firm. 750·8189 from 109. 8281 BolM, l~•t $4S. 83 t--0048 b.o•rd $350. 494.0053 S.. Ronald Dece *'82 528E; Auto. loedtd '112 280SL, US conv, t3K MldWay City. 894"'4888 ELECTRIC 4 paHenger Hobie 14 w/cuatom trlr, (066653) ml. $30,000. 540·6609 Waeher 6 dryer. txcell. GOLF CART. r9d & wtllte 11111 cond. Mu1t Mii. *'82 528E; 5 Spd, IOtdeO '112 300SD. L•""• b~~. c o n o . $350 /obo canopy 1500 obo ltoo.240-&093 (1EUD968) ..,. """ 720-0148. 646-8070 wrk. 780-8030 Unslnkeble S1b0t1~mp1. • '83 3201; A/T. S /R S35K Mr Denye &98-886& John Wayne Tennis Club & reedy to aeJt.special (1FMY925) A•k at>oot the money - C .. trll I temlly membtrehlp. 1749. Call for neereat *'83 320!: 5 ll)d, SIR ctn n ve you thru our ls•itatat Hll ltoo. 545.5493 OMler 1·213-435-3847 4 n .. 1 Drlm to30 ~?:i~1~~; Auto. SIA. purch1ae & ielM ptena. Nikon f'.2 PhOtomk W:: K ...__. n 1 .... i fl i 7 l Jll SU•S ....,.., ng u weter,,,_, ottt on ,... at a J, •ta JMP j . fo Truck. PIS. ( 1tw\.I 189) .. __.Tl w/MD-3 mtr drive; MB-I •yetem w/wave!MI matt. XVoN ED CREST P/B. Auto. Air, shell IH-1171 r- & MB·2 bait ptci<e; D,E,K & foam frame. New S3SO, Oars, motor brecktt. •Int $3500 573.2n12 208 W. 111, Santa .. na l30t OuallSlrMt locullng ecreene; DL· t II· nows 150 145-9057 " " NEWPORT BEACH lumlnator; Nikon 111ah . cond. $400. 545·8776 Cloaecl Sund•Y 111·1100 coupler. Beeut cond M25 Lovely Autumn Hut Mink 111~1 "--L 70•2 Track• 9035 LARGE SELECTION OF f 552 9759 Stole. UNO 8811 or mlk• . -·· • 1972 pi& up and wli. MB '78 280SE. Chrome lrm. • · 91191 jec:ktt 1175. 873·1202 b RiNo BEST Loe. Chev h11t ton $2,7t5. NEW & & BMW'S: alloy wheel•. 113.500. C..taltll IOll Meglc laland Gold C1td, Rental Balboa ltl~d 10 Eve .• weekend 984--0316 call 213 587·2171 or TIMEXSiNcUIR 1600 1160. F.V. Tennis Club, min. toe~2d,.8 boat. '7•Toy PU. 5 epd, l·bed. 7141883·t440 Compu1er w/tlK adaptor seoo. 646-4868 low ml. runt xlnt, new LIM Wiii... Salt /Trad• '87 250SE & 3 aoftw111 tapes, 175. Moto 8ec:ane moped 1185 Reaponllble locale Mell tlr•, etereo $2500/0BO VOLUME SAl:~S Mbz Cpe. $7500 or van ot •IWllU'I SOUTH oou1n VILllWllEI UWIWIUMT lllMllllU" Volume SaJet, SerYlct AndleMlng 1871t8Mch Blvd. Huntl"iton e.ach (l14) 142-2000 556-8000 Semi Pro eurfbfd 1185 Npt. davit•. doclc. bctl. 982·1743 SERVICE & LEASING same Yllue. 548-7547 r ' •-• · f0t Lido 14. 83t·7975 , .. It ta --I new 1335. 831~ '7t Toyoto PU, 571< ml, 4 3670 N. Cherry Ave. ftalitel t lSS '8wO/ .. ~at~.t ellC11o'!~ .. •. hlot CHRlstUXs cal to ......... RAMOS OHANA ARTS Sllp• Avalllble. 35' & 35'. epd. 12950. 542-8717 LONG BEACH IA -!!!l!!I "'" ...... ""'"' home. Loving & aft~ Open houM and alt..... Call t ·5, Mon-Fri. '80 FORD t TON. 12ft (No. Cherry tldt-405) ~ ... ~~~5577a;g11· ml. air, em/Im cau, gold orenge/nufly 144-2979 Oeotmt>er tO· t t, 10 am. 542-4844 St $8 ~11•) IH·lllO •• ' · · meg1. 17200 ol>O. Early FREE BMutlful C•t. 2 yr 5 pm. 323 C0tal Reef Wanted: Slip tor week of e..~:e~· ,000. Victor rad•lne Weleome Ptric~ 1157 morn & 91191145-0430 remelt epadt thoti Drive, t23, Huntington Ct\rtetmae ParlClt, Dec. ,80 Courier Ford. Gr .. \ Now open Sun 1 t-4 156 356. mitt green, r• '80 Rabbit Corwertlble, gentle & loVlng 720..0777 8Mch. 53Mt3~ 16-23. 52' power boat. work trucll. •Int running D1t1aa 1117 stored. 16900/obo. Evet tow mllet, lllnt cond. 5 Sml wht Wlretlair Terrier(?) Rockwell .~x 13 plener 5'2·8785. Npt 8ch cond. $2300, 873-4958 '70 ROADSTER rblt 12b 496-5185/1531· 1865 ll22 t tpd. Muet ... II 849-8123 F, very IWMI, 3_. mot. to 12000. 24 woockuttlng l.nMada 1611 Mechanic·• Special· ·77 645-8759 or 752·2280 '88 912, rid, •II new. Great '80 Rlbblt, Mint cond, 5 good home. 545-7254 ~i:~~. ~ winarn AOdtet A Oataun king cab, MrYlce '72 240Z. 4 tpd. n-Cond. 17495. 546-2848 =~08~\;'~::J~eeo. rarahart Ats hind tOOll. 546-0379 Comp!, unuMd, current body, 12000. 546-8872 clutch •Int worlclng cond. '157 am/Im CUI rblt tng w/Mytar, SIOQ. 150..oa51 y mo $2650: 650·1233 new ciutch, br91\ea, tlrea: '152 RABBIT CONVERT a• ROUND OAK TABLE. 2 Sllvet pitted atemwve. 12 Ii 1 1112 UI .... norl.lll S5 000 788-5102 5 epd, Btaupunkt etereo leete, 4 chalre. $475/obO. water, t2 wine, 12 Iller· 9!Jtl 'i3 DETRO STEP VXN: a '72 Pickup. Rbll tng, e.42·3U5 • . -can, racing -II . ..int 673-3025 bell, 8 llquora. 142 pc. Blue"""Oix glrtt' SdlWinn 16 cy1, 3 ep0, good cood. mege. S 1150, 548--0 t94 , cono M200/b0144-0444 e· eora eleeper. Pl•ld 1250. &«-1158 tPd bib, 2 yr• Old, :.Int g.reat ror swap mee11. Ferrari 1121 7!_9b11t1 SPOGRoodT·A·~C ·112 vw R1bblt Con11. S • cood 1'100 831.0110 lt500 or trade lor ·-111 "'"' eng. c .... "'. Mt1hlone. Ilk• new. Colt nawer1awnmo-r.1so. . . . • Cit. 986-8324 an. 5 .... 'U 885t21 BOXER: red $5995. 891·0500 lmmec cond . t•k• owr '400 .... 11100. 540-0153 551-6984 etter 4:30 MUST SELLI New men• w/tan leather, 1 yr fact. . IMM. O down, $272/mo. Artlflelal Flcu1 Benlamln11Splnet C.b ... Neleon up-10 IPMd. $40. ~lrlt' ·et Fd bbltp cmpr 1s-20 warr. Take delivery 11101 7;.:'14• c1e10 conds:~ 720.0480 0t 553.025& trMI . quality lllk IMYM. right piano. 1500/obO. SchWlnn, $25. Boyl $20. mpg, alp 2. $2000 obO. 84. $95K. P/P 544-4404 968-r~t'iv ~:· . Vtln ins rMI wood trunk• -For Eng•g•m•nt/we ddlng Bob 855-8111, 940.4930 9559. t833 or 752·7046 Fiat 11... . 73 N p 1/1 I a~ AL homeendolltce. rlng1,brandnulto0/b0 .. Schwfnn Contrnenlal '7GCheyYWlndowVan.Sn .. 72014cteancondWebbef u n nr. • 'c:.. Beebe 6 Anoe. 4715.031 t 1531.0382 •ft tpm 10-1pd, good cond. rt. pit. p/b, lie, 13500 1'1 124 Spt Spya;; eon-carbe S2950 088·7961 ~~~1e~~ ~~2•7~bo. BMut. Mfa, cu1tom made, SurprlM Her tor Chrtat· I 125/obo. 752·2820.,, 5. obO. 645-t857 :"c1~Z:dO:,! ~r'O: bllt ltrct till -------- country Fr., 1 week old. meal 8 Hutllul Tour· SWISS Super MODNIA ·77 Dodge, SIK ml, llereo, mi loolla & pert0rme' Ilk• moving. Coet $800, ... , me llnt Mink Stroller. CAMPI Equipped, Like aJr, tr1r hteh, Oood cond. n.;_, $3800 5'0·2300 $475. 844-53tt St550. 873·1202 New 1375. 846-3957 SSOOO. Mr furner dye · · ~CARVER Bunkbede w/Cheat, $125. Three new Women'1 C&a n . IOJ4 7S1·4'20 ....... 631·t982 lt .. I Ills l'\t......1 1 ~190__, ____ ...., __ Antique ht ~ ctlelr COiia. CUhmert, velVet, "~ '82 DODGE RAM 250 VAN 175 CMC 4 epd, stllfeo, IOJ.5·1,V 1'-..L ( 11 I over) S 100. Trundle bed $45. wool, llZ.• 26'A. 894·2352 Camper Shell, lull ~ht, Cullom Interior, loaded. runs gO<KI, S 1500 OBO. ..... ..,.. " • , ... lal ka I Baal. ltac~ MUST SELL THIS WEE.K· Tl 5& Calculttor w/PC w/ca~door & root Id· xlnl cono. MUST SELL 650-66 tt •, "'' .. • .. ·• .. .....:.-. Ptaia1a&1 IG•r•g• ule: Saturdty END. MOVING. e5t.eo6l IOOA printer , hudly Ollf. • 545-8545 '8250. ~teo ·77 Cvcc. JClnt cono.. OHM 'UNO.AV' 11·! tmmed openings 10, 10 IEIOLllllll&-'I De c . 10th . t7662 BUYDIRECTFROM uM<l.1100.536-3507 C~13~e,.'tf;,·l'lnt '83DodgtVtn, 10.000mt, 4-epd, Oood urea. nu =------....,,...,,........ snarp gals 6 guy~ tree to• '"' Prescoll Line, Hunt. MANUFACTURER Wgnr pwr painter S 130 vtu 1 """· · fully converted. $18,000. paint. radio. 640-4196 Ttytte 1 I ravel ail ma1or U S c111es ' Several stoves. relrtg .. din Bch. end UYt SO to 75% on new $to uMd once. 10Xs0 CAMPER. Will Flt Small 552·69651637 ·2084 alt. 6 '80 Accord, 4 dr, am/Im 170, 1 dr t900. good cond. incld N Y C Da11as <'I sets, misc Thurs thrul top quality bed Mii Twin Pl k U New I lld H I .. Sunday. Aher 10am. 406 Proceeds to Boy Scoull Mii juet $69.05 ruil Mt• blnoct $15. 540·7051 c • p, n •· u hlitan . ceas, all records, new $700 obo. 53&-7897 or 455 E. Co1t1 Hwy. M1am1 wtlh un1aue young E Bay Ave "1 673·03415 Much misc Sal. 9.3, ' Jec:k.J. $400, or beat offr. •' trans 40K ml Ilka MW 855-8331 12-8pm Newport BMch business group No e•per 6031 CORNELL DR Just $79.05. S1Ye even XLNT BUYS Persian Lamb 730·555t or S.4-8156 CllHICI 9045 $5700 494-7224 .......... --------8'73-0toO nee as we P'O••ne 2 w~ Coata Jllt ll . I , more on queen end king J1Cke\/1tole, StOO/olter. i liiiiiiiiil;;;;;;;;;;;;;; · '74 Corona 4 or Sedan. 4 --------e•P pd irarnong Aoeive l m at Hts. FrH dtllvery Nat'I Ranch Mink •tole, Mtltr lilc• 1 '111 ACCORD SE. Sunroof apd. Sharp. I 1575. CNilllC 13H average earnings & all Fri/Sat 9.3 810 Moving 836-4195 1225/offer. 673-725& 'fl V"ta uc;p;a Uk• new 11H OllYY 2.. $7500. 875-3008 542..0795, •vea 548-11823 17x E~ldo des. Xlnl oond. 1rani pa All apphcana Sale Furnllure. c1oe1cs. FRIDAY 9-39m. Moving 5375 blue 54e.:5975 ' 396 auto, Creger•, run• .==--=...,.--.,...--.,.---= " -must be 18 & over unal· plcturet. jewerly. gold & this weellend. glve away -..S 11111 IEW Pi~laM OrJl!L 1121 • · · good, clean. $1200 H.B. 83 Civic, 4 dr sedan, 5 ·74 Mark ii C0tona stetlon lllver. INN Juat com· tacnea nave out 90,,.9 diamonds. lots ol astorl prlees. Bookt. record•, Mutt NII, 4 pe Mt1htone -~ Pueh Maxi Lux.,_, new. Biil 969-t221 apO, air, am/Im, tepe wegon. 6 eye, need• eng pleted. $6950. 540-8268 ..v.rsonaliiy oe e •rep treasures 1762 West· trundle bed, tola, lov.-Met. S800 5't-7t84 1H Organ t44ml, x truS-475/obO. deck, SK ml. 17300. work S800 obO 751·7181 •8t ELOO, 30K, 1 -. "" ~ tt 17th s seat bunkbeds end ' 89'> l_,le epeaker euto ..... ........ 640-8175 or 5'8-7292 ~·-11onally Sl'.)arp & •eaa 1 y tor minster o I more. •6 Fllntrldgt, Crib new s.at. w/mlt & rtiythm Kint cond Price ,,___,..., '5& VW BUG. Xlnl cood., 1-----'78 C.llCI LlftblCk, low brn, prime cond, loeded. 1mme<1 employment For Freeztw 2 1wtn bds. bunll (Turtlllfock) 1,., protec10t MO. 54f.2335 reduc.d st75 549-28« ltltrtJCltl/ r•btt engine, Reg-top ball 1121 mileage, xlnt cond. lt2,500. 720-113e Interview con1ac1 Snaron ods, clothe• galore, 1 •-~t ltll roof $3100 546-4148 $3800/0BO. 780-078t TIE WIEST Flanagan at Tne Hoh<lay s1roll9t, cana rocker & lt1rJ!rl .... ~ Cuatom-bl1 mlrror9d d n. Sottmer grand piano, Circe -trl · · Inn, 557-3009 3 131 mucnmore 267E 16th -tblMOO/oboe45-3744 1920. bH ut. oond .. 180 VESPA P268. itln1 &1IM,lal!rlH ••1 1171 IELEOTlll Bristol St Costa Mesa St Fri/Sat 9-4 · 2 antique Olk Mantlet. 6 Obie bed ISO. Mirror 115. 1&000/obO. 4te-7835 eKoel. 11050, 831·243t A-.a• 1107 172 TR MINT condition. of lat• model low ml&aa.... 11AM to 4PM. Wea -Fro ' ' used blcyclea, 1 Ql.lt,tom _. ._.... onlyl r I • l<lng mam ... and box, 4 Dreuer St 5. 5'5-3<428 Y&ll&U 11&11 '82 250R ATC, xlnt cood. I eapphlre blue, lllrlO. Cedhlac• I~ Southern Ha I la used s ingle btda. Dbl matt w/box eprge & POLISHEDWALNUT5'3" StOOO/obo.542..()838 715 SILVER FOX, 4 dr. cover. SHOO OBO Clllfornl1IS..uatodeyl ' Va~ 760·t928 frame. almost new, extra, lmmac. 8 yra remaining $850. 831·3395 •ft. 6prn 4""t546 •••Elll •&•fl Retall $e OOO '82 KAWASAKI LTD 440 -. --------y iL 1173 .... -FUANl e. toys, gemea. Discover a buyer lor lhose firm. 175. 7815-9<462 on W1tn. • Low ml, good cond. 11 tSO 80 Turbo. loaded, Clm· t .. •••J!! A••1LUC llSPUY llftlTISIH Clothes. books Sat/Sun tong·lorgotten arttcles eve/wltnde, 055-0823 dye Mii 14800 obo. Evet or be9t ofter. 145-2901 meron red. 54,000 ml. .I .... 'I •81 Bug, gooa cond .. Ffunl 2,.'!!f'! ·~ .... ~ -.... ,__..,.,,.County D•llu 9-4. 10489 Sioux River above 1ne garage u•• DI I --............ .... 55t-05&t. dyt eeo.5745 1 10.500. 997.4755 SOUTH ... I $2100 """".,""' ... "' ,,,. vr-.. --1 ;,v nngrm_.,_,.,..,rrn BMW 1972 R'""/"' •~ gr .. t mull . ' COST•MES ... PllOt hu en altoellent op. Cr (W11d & Elllal chss1l1ed 642-5678 & burled wood tibia, 1 ft Wit, "" " ..,... call 962-4904 "' .. porturnlty beginning !eel, & 4 metctllng bfn & "ttr• 1"•2 1m11t•g.•:...~.rt8.!!.1, .. ber•g.• lft 1112 COUln 140 1110 Id J I ,...._, I -500 •~• ...., " 8 '83 Baje., reblt tng., Irani, • m • enuery or C8/"r BtlJ WHIM 5100 ltlt WutH SlM chrome., .. ,_. c:hra. coet '73 2002, good cond. rune front end, 12V, $1460. oriented Oleplay advenls-........ ..,_--.,--.....-...._.....;..;~ 1975. uc. 1385. DY9 2 JBL Splcre, Morentz rec. v_,. tOO, llllt new. 1 Y' welt c:1Mn lnl cw deck ISIZI MUST SELL 542·7570 Q""ltt IJU Ing ..... reps with a Seeretery·Offlct Maneger TOP SSS 552-4553 duaJ turn \bl. S&naul In-old. 1750. 54H781 s2000 ObO ovi 835-8481, .... WIU ., i====--=== ~rr~;~~~~k ~~;~~:,:1 ~~~~:"" ~:.n~fl~ ~::~~(~,1~~~ Orutl 15' Hctlonal ~~~t::C~&e::::': Mtttr ... n IHI •K1291. Eves 67M836 llllllUILI ·~:~~~;:'~1:i':r.: 11Hlmf I• guerenteed draw agaJn11 rell tstste u perlence curved 4 piece 1750. An-tbl & wood & gl .. door ap;;; Q Qlnl motOf· ·73 2002, nu Mich. Urea, nu Vol\lme s .... Setvlct am/Im cau. $2000 obO. 3t8 euto, Cr9gtf'I. runt commltllon. Desire 10• pre fe rred , •tart 81 tlque e· Lovnge Table cab.C1111ft5731-3055 h-. ~ 2t". 30" thock1, AM/FM, .11lnt .. nd•-·-•nn Karen &•7 1000 or good c .... -. St200 '-'B • Wanted: Full time office $800. 1920 Ttxlt .,.,... " " ond 14500 78&-969 " ........... .. • ' -•· '"· . move Into mansgemen1 a s tOOO·S 1200. Tony or manager with cltrlcal Butcher Bloc:tc l tt5. 8 BEAUTIFUL 25" RC.4 mlfl t ,500. 51·7t81 c · · 4 187t 1 BMc:n BIYd. 145·2223 8111 96t-122t plua. Send resume to· Marina 81 720· t 105. kl 1 d'-Col TV 2 t • ell .. & wl<nde. Huntlnglcm Beach p 0 B 1560 s I a to han ... m1ny Eerly Amerlcen hind or • yr wrn y, Tralltn '67 VW Squareback. dam· Co~ta'M!':a.92626 r .. chlng , phasesoltma11con11ruc· madewoolruge Bertlerl5 $t48. Fr .. del. Open t '73 2002. Rebll heed, (114)142·2000 egedfrontend.S1000all -.7-3_C_am_er_o_30_7_V_-8_,-.u-to-. EOE CUSP• UHi lion company. 831-8023 piece bdrm Mt roman Sun. TV Jonn'1546-17M TtntLIOM Plrelll tlr ... gd cono . Beet Mi-.a. lltl or parte. 557·9188 trene, PIS. good cones. --------• CI aur o om a I 0 es. Dtt1 1Sl0 wtlllt Stoo. Exec. Office Color TV 21" grMt pr ... 13' nbergtw, Mlf-«>nt. olr over $3000, 780-8190 w 11450. 088-4~3 kindergarten 3 hra/Oay d11k w/chalr 1450. ent, muet Mil 1150. cutel 11250. 497-t1137 ·75 2002, xlnt cond .. '71 AX2. 2 dr: new tlr11 ·~op~o~a~I~~· ~~. w!:~ '73 St. Wgn, M\V pelnt, Salel •••••ftl 17 potHlon1 needed by UO • ......,.. 649-2447 559-5022,497·2807 TENT TRAILER $500 red/ten Int. 14800 dye bait. Rune lllnt, depen· 14500. 173-1848 Urn, xlnt 12300 obo -Huntington Beech City llMrill INJ HEAVY DUTY BUNK Cotor TV e.11n cond StOO 846-4224 l44·9t 1 t, K234, evee dtble. $1200. 1575-8819 55e-1833 or 752·7948 n 1 ITllEI School D11tr1ct $5.52/hr chemplon llnea, mele, blue BEDS 1100 751-7580 te2· t523 . . T an <49S.5003 iiern.n .... I H S ·~M/~~~~u.~0.:i: '84 CORVETTE. WHITE pr~ ~c:.~ I~ p:,:,; ~~~ ~04~ 1 ~~::~ =· 9 ~:~·.;~ Hudd.. Bed w/2 bedl. HOME STEREO SPKRS r v1Nt'i IH• '78 2002, mint cond .. xlnt 'A 280sL: xLNT COND. 11 tOO. call 544-0t25 127.000. 846-0738 KIRM RIMA HARD·' Oeedhne ror app1y1ng, 0 897·t675~. · ~:c;:a!~~1~.=~2u~ .... watct~Lt 110007u·n::!', UefXL ,OX TRAILER =: .. ;~~7~utt ... 118,000/obO. 537-281'·eoaq~wgn,20r reblt IEEllFllm WARE, 2666 Harbor December lol, 1983 ...., ...... ""' .... I S 80SL mtr~ bOdy S1800 Blvd, Costa Mesa Beegle pupa, Clhamplan wtlltt $180. 15-44-0472 StSOiobo. ~14 5x811 .... 2".~~;. .. Victor .79 3201. lberlan red. '70 MERCEDE 2 ~d 7 · 2 4 Wt hel/9 a good Mlecllon Attention sired, papere, 8 wll• Old. .... "°"" 1 S Lo ml, orig. & aupet'bl "·n?-•YI am· pm or NEW ' uMd Ch9V-S1lffpeop1e wanted to TRAVEL USA $200 each. 55 t·2555 I llY , • .,.II Lrg 44" TV proleet9d by a ex 1 cond. 9800 obo. S 16 too 83I·t10! P tOpm. Sat/Sun •II roletal a.. ... todavf _________ 1 L• 957-8133 l3" Zenith Gold Star. Nice hom.-bullt 7X9X2 545-8305. hie meg · · day 645-4740 .... -• make appti . for well C 8 & ChrletmH pupplet bMUI ... ""/obO •• 2•7•79 trailer, good tlrea. ahl Ct .. allled Ad•, your one· known photographer an piece guys gals. 's ' Ltg Spanleh Dining room ..,,.,., ·""' " light•, $350. 548-9571 Clatatlled Ad• 642·5678 11op shopping oen1er Clatallied ... 842-7667 You muet be bright. travel major ll.S. cities. AKC Scottlll. 35o, LAMP 1100 557.9839 RCA ColOr TV, remote, ---------1 ------- energetic. well"ilroomed. Hawaii wrlh young butl· 1•956-1295 '" 5PM A It Ltali HIO A I Lt i HlO A L ' 9010 A L ' 9010 polled 1nd petson1bte nes' group Trtne. lurn Dalmatlon PupplH ~ Ponderoee Pine din tbl iood cond. 548•7272· • •I 1 t 11 •I · alt t111a1· alt tlllll Vou mull tpel k well, llke lmrned Income No exp.I week• Chrlelmat ;:.,,., w/11191. Mitt 12, 5 match _1_7_5_· ------ children 1no enjoy meet-nee Ptim position. Callt $150. 851-82,42 chre. 1250. Aleo oc· TMC cue. deck, StSO. Ing the public PIT or lull Biii 1·828·521 1 ut 118 calonal tbla, 125 M ,, AM/FM receiver $200.1 time. Poten1111 H rninos 10·,.PM Eng S.ttllf pupplet. StOO Lamp, 120. Blk/wtlt TV., 79C).to3t S tOOO• pr wtc. EllCell ee. 770-9800 ...... I 110. 552-9759, ...,..T .,....-v ... R"""E-N~T-A-LS.,.....,..&20--per--l'\'IO-. I e>p9t'y for prol N ies· """ /OLllll LhlSOI or Yorlllet. AKC Reflnlttl & Ml/9, 41" rnd t9" color TVa, ueorted people, hou-ves, yng Grow1r19 Insurance AOmln· Champ tired l>UP9 F /M IOlld Chet t ble /2 t"'-5'0-3195 lduH•. F0t Interview call 11tr1tor Mtlllng lndlv1d· St '11 S tt5 5~25 ' .. ao 1 w _1_•~-·------Mr. Ltwt~ 650·072.. ual to handle the loll0W·1 1 ng ' t2 !Mia 12 · 2 Caple & 2 Por1 co1ot TV1 t7' btwn 3-5PM Ing duties. TyPlng, tranJ Mney Dogel StO any aln. ~= ctlrt l40 M. w11n. 1157 12', 0l t50'. scrlpllon, data entry, ano1 Grooming echOOl t..c:n. Ex11 cond. 54154373 ... rtf1rJ/ll1l1t, flllng. New ofc In alrpor11 (2t yre exp.) 5'&-2148 Sclnd. IMther chaJr, Ilk• ii:: CL· / A911 Eatllt lnVilelmanl 1r... )Ont worl!lng en· POOD ES ARE PEOPLE new coet ltOO 11c -ti, -rttr c omp 1 n y • • a k • vlronmant Call Paul 1 L · '300. 01111 3eln rnd butch Int TOH motlvl19d lnOIVldual with Kaump, 553· 1 t33 Pvpa 250 up. 548-2849 blk !Ible 1100 552-3075 general office lktllt & die· S PUPPIES 11' ILIUIJ llllT 11pho,,. axptr . clnt TYftST1 ntn 7 wlttl 11004200. SeCltlonal SOlll dark NEW • DIESEi.. '"' All typing 1 rnuat. verled 50fper min., lmmed. cell 9!J-4174 green velour 1350. 3 W911 ~ HotlcMy In~ dutletl54t-2t88. (7t4)557-333tt·ttem · -unl11 n1tur1I lP•edeofllaflta.~ • Aa~tl All WOOd/trnokey glael UOO 81Mtl0 ew 157~ Secre tary ExCl lttng, II& TllAY ~ ... Dining Arn Mt netufel ----· -----cMllenglng polltlon In PIT motor route drt....,_ Aut tic .TRAIN ENGINI! wood petQUet telltt ................ t11t growing germen\ needed now In Cott• ~~Only HOO, ewede/chrome ot11lr1 r;o:, tO Jen 1. Groupl of but. We •• IOOlcJng fOf M .... AM delivery to IHO Mt. lof• led dbl so t tl5 per pereon. en .,.,git.le. efficient, hOIMI M11tt heYe good Antique EnQIWI p1eno and corntort•bl• cu1111on1 (1114)973-UM ..,.,. & orgenlnd ~· u r • proot ot l"-Ur•nce. Chair. MOO. L-oal boot!· llmOet new '250. Ewe-----------eon w/WfJ typing ak & No wtcn01 or holldaye. No caM. '400. 54t-4Me 173-7040 .... , ..... Tll l phone m.riner, to wortc c011ectlon• 0t blfltno. c.t1 a..utlful 1ntlque dreeltr Two lllQtl bd velvet 1114' ib&Xe M tor ""° nee•. OOod 830·8441·0·2PMM·F, w/mlrr0t 12311.842·2114 Cllalfl 135 eedl. LO¥e 2lhpmot0t,nwtr11W. beMf!t•, ex.II working • wt MO ·.......a 13200. l4t 41M cond. 1111ry Clom· • "'9nW9t• •l••Plf & PART·TIME. Vllled hOvt'I .... 19911H 1M.1* ------.-.-1-41 I ti lnflltaDlt w/flle mtr, IDflty TtA ... W359, C"' 1o lnc:IUde "''Y A.M. *SAv;;o.;. 0.... • new I diem JWOll, tw.-WMkends. Mutt hive de-df _.__ • "*" ~ 10 _.ore w11 • H.I . ,__,ell pendatM vefllcte (lfMll ....,.._ .., ... ,. ~ OlAwoHo l'llNQ: ,.___ .Np. 1141. 21).tff.Tt. firm .... """ flt• MC· tr UC k. vM . • t 1110 n Hooeler, hlgtl-.,. Olk IO ct llde Monee. .... rot ___ ,,_..._,,_..._,...._ reWJ. wltll ttrong wegon) to 811111 NWao-:::. o.,~ ~ W= iNoo. IPPf•llll t 11M .... .... 1111 Mlllllleal _... ~ ~ a.... In lMnl ' 111-2123 f81 WWW 11soo• d41!!1d110 ·on .,,.. Muet be 0epen. mot• -l.ot• Of lfMlll. WMMr, ..,., ~ ,.._ Mnd debt• Contecit Oreo MC ' Via '~ ~ 8'tow PTW. Gift 11000/090, '1t4907 ,...,,,.. to~ PIOt, Ad Hyde MoncllY ttvu 'rtcMJ ANTIOUU, 114 W. llttl oerttflcaM, Vlfl Cleef' & ti'~ IO;tli; •Ii, 1to. P 0 .1011 1HO. ~ ~ and 10.30 St .. C.M ........ ,.. Al'pet .,,.....,._ W1I .... 10tlp 1""'40 hr, llM*I. co.•..._. c. 12121 r.m onl!· r21u1 1nttre MOOO credit for sr.eoo. 11W406 • --•-• You Gtn't m9"e It tO IM '2..800 Of portlonl for -------- ,..................... big 91mt nt•t weet? 2 6"' di I cou n t. 2t'llAMY'11:twlnq. TW• _.... N Hevt rou read tod•r'• DO!'l't ltt yovr tlcilet• go 71•1ff7·2233. 11t,5001000. tu-1os. DAILY ... Of c 11 .. 1fled ~d•' II not. to WHl••blly • little Id HIWICI QtMCTOfft yoo·re mlellno the betlt 1.011 or ~,. lane ,eao 1"°9 11 horM. 11'• eay II' .wl lldo1 moorlno . • 11 IMlltt bargelftt In tolrnt J c11umed 142-5871 ...ti a..-cs 842-Mfl • 14500 173·7 .... 1¥ fMlll· THE AUTO STORE'S TALKIN' ''WHOLESALE LEASING'' ,,. ao,,. rou &00« ... rHI unn wr 'OOIC" l. llZ 310 SL 2. llZ 300 DS 3. llZ 300 SDS 4 .... 311 5. VOLVO Dl 8. VOLVO Cl 1. C£UCAS I. Cl£SSllAS 9. IAZIA 121 10. IAZIA 07 '625''/lo. " 11.) T-llRDS S240"/Mo. •450'/lo. : 12.1 COUGAR •2ss••110. •550•10. I 13. TOPAZ • s150•• 110. s210•110. 1 14. TEMPO •142••/lo. •z34•11o. : . 15. '14 COIV£TTES •s2s•110. •275••110. o 16. CUTlASS *210''/lo. •1&1••11o. M 17. TUIS Al •245••11o. •249•• /lo. 1 11. 3H ll •269' /lo. •205••/Mo. : 19. '14 El DOUDO •430'/lo. •21s••110. ' 20. '14 UIOS ........ '900'/lo. 1'1191111LU.TIWD 540-5454 115 T• cona a , STt. lOll, COSTA 11:.SA SorM of the at>ove paymenta lnetude alr, power ttMl"lng, AM/FM cUMUe, eome tfave crut•, maga & aunroofa at standard equipment, lheM ...... are an clOMd end with oPtlon to buy. & terminated MrfV °' walk ••Y at 9nd or term. Limited 10 exoesa mrleege & w .. r & tear. Retunduable MCUrlty depotlt & ttcenM ... .,.. 1'9qutred to ltllf't leaM & wlll be aubt-ct to credit ~oval. .. 41 Mo.t·eo Mo. Terms. Total Mo. f>ymtt. Incl TaxfToL All L ... Pymta. I. i1iiflo/mi00 -oo-6. iiiii-;Qiiiim ;orr1 11! iis4•0iffii6T'"oo-"i6T .fz'22.60iiio:ii4~so 2 ) 1'71.00/$2t.620 00 1.) S169.60JM.lt0.IO I? I SVO lOtSIUIS.00 17 ) S2S9 70/S12.465.60 3 ) 1583 00/$3010 00 8 > S262 UISl2.618 24, 13 ) SlS9.00(S7.632.00 18.) SlSS.14/$17.100,40 • ) $286 201$11.112 00 9.) sm 30/SIO,OO 401 14 ) $150,S2/$7.224 96 19 ) $4SS.80/$21.878 40 5 l S248 ~/Sll.905 n· 10) sm 90/$10.310 001 I~ I SS56 S0/$33 . .itO 00 20) S9S4 00/$57.240.00 COMMHL C HfVRO U T '':'--JI I I '.. I ' ' ,... I \ \1 I SU -1200 Sf**i! EdtllOn '71 Cofwie. tt. 1h optlonl. F_.., 911SC. \lelfY ~. a.t Lootclng/Ofg Co.St t,HO obo.414-4490 'ti ~&xcttNd!M: a iPCI. •tereo~~· od ""·r cond . ..-eoo. '40·712 rer. Hit 118 'AlCON: ""* ..._, bftl•. uef!OI. • owl. ,,,.,. good. MOO. M 14117 ·lo Ma11erlok, lr:.tJ EdltlOn, "'"' good, obo.14W611 'ii CiofwM, Mle nu oond., l\lltV eautooed. nu .._ rd ftrw kit; M0-4111 fiZiv:a.:w !! nu pelnt, ceM ...... ... f.Ollt ouo: a ssqassso :aps:aq11ro 118 X hid ecn iii 101t01touns uufitPOXPY OVJipfft!Y1Jltfllm1tf.hlO · ; 2 -Christmas Gift Gulde/ An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Thursday, December 8, 1983 'Yule' just love price of yule trees Nurseries guess customers will be buying big By CHRISTINE DECKER Of"" DellJ ..... •'!" Oh Christmas tree, oh Christmas tree, how much are you going to cost me this year, oh Christmas tree? Buyers will be in luck this year. A survey of nurseries, departm~nt stores and growers indicates Christmas tree prices will stay at about the same price as last season. "It's going to be a good year for buying trees. The econ~my is a little better this year so more people will be able to buy a tree and even though prices are about the"same, many peopJer will spend a little more for a little taller tree," said.., Tom Snyder, assistant manager at Amling's nursery, 1500 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Already Amling's has thousands of orders for trees from their customers. Snyder said prices start at $25 for a 2-to 3-foot live tree and go as high as $100 for an 8-footer. He won't know until after Thanksgiving what cut trees will cost exactly, but these al80 are expected to hold at last year's prices. · Jerry Foster at Lloyd's Nunery, 2038 Newport Blvd., said an average price for a cut tree will be in the $30 to $35 range for a 6.-foot pine, depending on the vatjety. "We sell live and cut trees but we have found the live tree buaine8a sJqwly dwindling in the put five or six .. ~ .,.., .... ,....."'......._" ....... Virtual forest of trees ready for cutting at 'Trees R ·Us' in Huntington Be':'ch. years. Maybe the whole idea of taking care of and planting a live tree doesn't work out forlCllDe people. They want to say, 'Well. Christmas ia over, let's take down the tree and get rid of it','' he said. Cathi Johnston at Roger's Gardena, 2301 San Joaquin Hilla, Corona <lei Mar, ~grees. "I think more and more people are buytna live trees. We encourage it. There's more variety,'' she said. Rocer'• caniea only live trees. The more popular varieties are Alberta Spnace, Aleppo Pine, Italian Stone Pine and Norfolk Island Pine, all of which can be grown around here. Roger's prices start at $4.98 for a one gallon Norfolk Pine and go up to $100 for a 7-foot tree. "It's an investment. And. you can keep it in a pot until next year, but it may have to be repotted. You can use it next Christmas or you can plant it," said Johnston. A new variety hitting the market is Eldarica Pine, according to Oanny Butch, nUJ'lleryman at -Nurse.ryland, 2123 Newport Blvd., C.OSta Mesa. "It has a longer,and thicker needle than a Monterey and grows more upright making it more popular," he said. P lus Orange County has an abun- dance of c hoose-and-cut or chop-your-own Christmas tree lots. (See CHRISTMAS, Pa1e 7) r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, Ca~ing tor tree keeps it green Here are a few suggestions In caring for your Christmas tree: , •Store tree outside If you're not going to trim ft right away. • Cut the butt off the tree at a diagonal about one Inch above the orlglnal cut. · • Place the butt end In a container of water. • Sprinkling water on the branches and needles will retain freshness .• •When you.do bring the tree Into the house, saw ttie butt again, squaring off the diagonal. • Keep the butt end In a container of water the entire time It Is In the hO"fae. • Refill the container dally. The tree needs lots of water. .... • Be sure tree la away from flreplacea, radiators, electric heaters, tefevlalona, or any other source of heat. • , Christmas Gift Gulde/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, December 8, 1983 -3 A store full al Christmas Aniongthebeautifulgift items on display at The Original Christmas Store in Fashion Island are a Venetian style sleigh with animated jesters, top, Dino and Bear, right, and an of- fering of penguins and polar bears, below. Cover sparkles ·wl_th symbols of the season · Bella, dolls, angels and etara are among the most tradlttonal and romantic aymbotl of the Christmas eeuon. Tree ornaments Hk• thole captured In color and black and White on the Chrtetmu Gutft Gulde cover by Dally Piiot photographer Richard Koehler, are treuur• In themeelvea. to give u gift to friend• and loved ones, or to uM u the bull of a peraonal coll1ctk>n that wlU bring fond memorlee of Chrtatmu put In future holiday eeuona. Alt the ornament• pictured are available at Orange Cout etoree. THURS. & FRI. DEC.8,9,15ltl6, 9.9 Shop ti/ 9 un th~ nights amid thi! charm of candles and tt'voli lights throoghoul the gardm.~ and the Callery in Roger's neui CANDLELIGHT WALK /)on't forget to bring the little oru>s evenmgs from 6-8 for visits and pictures with SANTA CLAUS Rog<!r's Christmas f'antasy is OJW'I DAft.Y FROM 9·5 We will cloSI! Christmas Eve at 3 1~N. Cl~d New >'eCM Dag ... open Hoo .. Jan. 2nd. A CALLERY OF 15 LIVING DECORATED THEME TREES 1-:ach lit•ing tree is e/abnrotely di•cnrated rm an indil'idual lhtTTI<!. ROGER'S COWR BOWLS 1-:njoy a richly contrast<!d miniatwv woodland for Christmas. OVER I 000 CUSTOM CJFTS & DECORATIONS < h1L•of.a.Jcind u•r#'k ... of urt crC!atL'" ·of handrroflcd ornaments from amund the! world. EXCEPTioNAL ECKE POINSETTIAS 01"7' :¥><>0 fSP«ialilr lorgt• & beouti'ful e red. white. pfrtk .. tlOrit'gOlttd l~trsioris. ~ ANIMATED SCENES ~~ Slt<)fJ amid IM mdtontl!d Ll'(w/cl of ~l·jii~L==::!) Christmas A'*"'1tian. .......:~,......,.._'-IAMOU .. f :,.,._,,,,,..tGA•IMNOMU .................................... ~ ... ._..... ................... ·-~ 4 -Christmas Gift Gulde/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, December 8, 1983 Gold in a~y other color is still gold By CHARLIE BUCKLES c..-.--'Tis lhe season to put a little color into your holiday gift giving. Justin time for Christmas, Santa's "helpers" have magically transformed real gold into an irresistible rainbow of colors, The result: an exciting range of tricolor gold jewelry for that special someone on your gift list. It doesn't have to be yellow to be real gold. Gold, which is yeUow in its purestat.e,changescolorwhen maxed with other metals, or alloys. Alloys strengthen and harden the precaousmetaJ for a lifetime of wear and also create subtle color varia uons, such as the popular shades of pink(rose), whiteandevengreen. Color-blocked patterns and a variety of surface treatments (shmy, saun, sandblasted, etc.) add to the uruque appeal of tricolor gold, the hottest trend in fine ,ewelry. What's more, multi-tone shades add a n ch. new dimension to any wardrobe and coordinate beaut1fuUy with the latest holiday fashions. . All your favorite types of jewelry are available an the many colors of gold, fromearringsandringsto chains and chokers, advises the Gold Information Center. You'U findamultihuedarrayof textured, tricolor cias..ics inspired by Italian craftsmanship, and clean. contemporary looks in lustrous, tricolor and bicolor tones. There are delicate, scaled-down "affordables" and opulent, up-scale "indulgences." as well as handsome, tricolor accessories for men. Something for everyone in every price range. o.r,_..._...~ ........ ~ Not only does gold jewelry come in variety of sizes, it comes in colors, too To be sure the tricolor (or bicolor) item you are buying is real gold, always look for the karat stamp, suc.h as 14K or 18K. The karat marking.tells you the proportion of pure gold contained in each piece of jewelry. Twenty-four karat (24K) is 100 percent pure gold, with each karat representing one -twenty-fourth part gold. Therefore, 18K is 18-parts gold alloyed with six parts other metals; l 4K is 14 parts~oldalloyed with 10 parts other metals. And toon. When buying tricolor gold jewelry. remember that the color of gold does not affect the karat.age or the intrinsic value of lhe piece. For a Cree, colorful brochure on The Many Colors of Gold, see your local jeweler or write to Jewelry Information, Department TR, Gold Infor- mation Center, 645 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y: 10022. ~ Barbara's ~ HOLIDAY SALE (Starting Nov. 25-Dec. 24) *ENTIRE STOCK 20o/o off To Make Your Holiday Buying A Little Easier { • Shoppe mon'tl»alk llnbrrmJr ~i~tlrtot WitlJ anponr (f~r llut~ !MtinctiVf' Car• And Ciftt For All Occaaiont ~~~~~~~.......;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,-- ICE CREA'!, DOUS -OTACIRI• MU lC BOXES PRECIOUS MOMENTS ITEMS B.rt..r.'; llallrn.rk ~'!"' Houn \&lllll •tt. 10 IO 8. S.t 10 10 i •nd ~ '\<WI to 11 l:<to• Pia.a, 7* ~ "'-~ rrom H....-~ """""""" a..dl. c.. (714) 142·07~~ , -~ Christmas Gift Gulde/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, December 8, 1983 -5 BICYCLE"-THE IEST SEl:ECTION IN CALIFORNIA VEAR END CLEARANCE SALE TIRES AND ACCESSORIES YEARS BEST PRICES! ~" · #1 COSTA MESA * ~ BIC!CL~ #21SANTA ANA ~:Siar::: : W<\i-.RlD #3'1Sf'ANroN 5• Jt lnde endentJy Owned and 0 erated 1m1 llD llVD. IMTA • • ********************* ********** --. ·-. - i 1 ---- 6 -Christmas Gift Gulde/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, December 8, 1983 * Simple cameras hottest gift items Coast dealers contend 'auto focus' models popular this year By Joy Off ADdMay Dellf-Ce1114 • I While children are still smaU and the glow of Christmas still shines on their face5, parents snap pictures. Friends exchange photos as gilts. Others frame them as a remembrance of shared holiday moments. The kind of equipment they use will depend on their expertise and willingness to learn, say managers at Cal's Cameras in Costa Mesa and Harbor Photo in Corona del Mar. Since buyil\8 a camera which is too complicated for the user can be a waste or a disaster, David Roth, manager of Harbor Photo, offers this tip M> gift-givers: "Don't go overboard just because you have the money to spend." "• ~ --- Both Roth and David Moore, advertising manager at Cal's Cameras. say their stores spend a lot of time helping customers find the right camera to buy. Moore find that most shoppers are uncenain of what to get because the ranges of products is so great. The hottest sellers currently are the so-<:alled "auto focus" models made by Canon. Nikon, Fujica, and others. They aren'tcomplicated to use or bulky to carry. Roth feels that the trend of the market is definitely towards this type of 35 millimeter camera, while reflex camera sales have tapered off. Japanese cameras dominate the scene, Roth adds. Except for an X-15 camera made by Kodak. he doesn 't sell much else. At his store the Kodak disc cameras with the built-in flfah are sold only by request. Roth explains that's because the negative on the di8c is only one-sixth or one-eighth of the 35 millimeter frame area; it must be blown up in a way that makes the resulting picture fuzzy. Why do people buy a disc camera then? "Because it's very compact. The camera looks like a woman's large compact-but then a woman's compact virtually takes as good a picture as a di8c camera does." In fact, added Roth, laughing. "You could take just as good a picture with a tube of lipstick." Kodak disc compact, comfortable Projector great gift (or traveler Not everyone agrees. Moore at Cal's Cameras points out that Kodak, the pioneer of photography for the novice, puts out a great product for those who don't want something that will require a lot of know-how or effort. If there were any small (See CAMERAS, Pa1e 11 > Auto focus honest sellers UBER.TY'S Spinnaker ... An Amerial's Cup Edition 4' )( 5' .panel Tbfu/4antJragrwnt oftbuwl, wbiteand hlu. spinnalter flown by LIBERTY In ber'dldl /ortl#Cup, baslmowntl#prnsofwlnd, tlw swalb of IN .a, tbe ba""6 o/IM mm wbo ut and trlmm«I II. It Is lbt tanglb" exprnslon of 132 ,.an ofay«btlng blstory COtM to a clO#. In llmllftlftllllon, 100(4' >< $')J>aMls. £Mb Is cmlftftl, ,.,UtwM, ""~ a*I '""'"".,, In a wekl«l l!Jra#j'rwww. 11270. plus lblppl"ll. NY SU* mtdmtl """11/'P#Cllb'k tax. By fMd. mOM)l°'*t; Vba or MM#rCord. S.1 "= Wona aot>-6U-1-1, ,_.NY-lllJ()./JJ2· P.O. Bo« 102, ContlllMllll u. Mica, NY 10911 SKI .. NEWPORT Your Local S'ki ·Resort at our Little Store The Perfect Gift for Everyone •.• A Newport Ski Co. · Certificate for Ski Leaaona or Sldrol»l• on our mo'rins aid alope R'-ht Sae ... RiSbf Color ••• Rirht Price ••• - - Christmas Gift Gulde/An Advertising &upplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, December 8, 1983 -7 Yule lov~ this year's yule trees From Page 2 • There's Treeland of Orange County, 7462 McFadden , Huntington Beach; Western Pines, 1212 W. North St., Anaheim and Peltz.er Pines, 7596 Chapman Ave., Garden Grove to name just a few. Most don't open until a fter Thanksgiving but growers say their prices are holding steady also. Then, there's the tree that keeps on· giving year after year -the artificial Christmas tree. "A lot of people prefer theae because they'll have !IOOlething for next year without having to spend more money," said Juanita Guerra, department head at Angel's, 7800 F.cfinger, Huntington Beach. Prices range from $29.99 for a 4-foot tree to $129.99 for a 6-foot one. S he said the green natural-looking trees sell first. They also sell the wihite n ocked artificial trees and live and cut trees. A survey of other stores selling artificial trees found prices are about the same. Whether it's a live, cut or artificial tree some good advice is to shop as soon after Thanksgiving as poaible . ~up plies get limi led and the pretty trees are !Old first. FOR YOUR HOLIDAY COOKING NEEDS STAINLESS STEEL STOCK .e. Trl-!~!n ~~~~tlon * • outlasts "household" weight pots/ ... 8AU PNC• MG. PNCm 10 Quart with lld ................... ~41.00.......................... '68.00 12 Quart with lld ................... '41.00 .......................... '68.00 20 Quart with lid ................... '70.00.......................... '99.00 24 Quart with lld ................... '71.00 .......................... '108.00 40 Quart with lid ...................... 00 .......................... •138.00 Yll.111 IFFlll I IEnllUIT 11111 More energy efficient, larger burners, huge o"9na )19t affordable 8 BumeB/1 Oven ..... '950.00 ...... reg. '1300.00 4 Burner wtth 1 xr=: <>wn......... 1121.00 .... reg. •1&00.00 grtddle-brofler , · 2 av.n..................... 1171.00 .... reg. '2500.00 All prioM for atandard grey ftnleh; at•l111 •vaff•ble .. Conttnuoua dMnlng oY9na 8ddltlonat F.0 .8. our store. We 8'90 c.ry a huge Hllctk>n of fine cuttery, cooking uten1H1, pot1 Md pane, china, env.w.re, fumttu,., chafing dlahea, wine bueket1 w/ltanda~ rno:r*8 Ind much, ~~'="-~..;...;:JI VISIT US AT OUR NEW LOCATION 1880 IEWPORT BLVD .• COSTA MESA ( 714) 642 -8870 Our Brand New Appliances Will Make Life Easier for that Special Someone. Some of the niceat things come in LARGE packages. Like our brand name appliances, all wrapped up in convenience and more leisure time. Guaranteed. - 8 -Christmas Gift Gulde/An AdYertlsing Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, December 8, 1983 Have yourself a merry electronic Christmas This year's selection of new audio and visual goodies definitely gives credence to the old saying. ·'You can tell the men from t he boys (and the girls from the women) by the price of their .toys. There are some reaUy innovative "toys" out this year with price tags to match. For example, the digital audio discs that have recently hit the market. These are th e four-inch wide. paper th in d iscs and disc players that have been touted as the replacement for records and cassettes. Experts say the sound delivered by these discs is much clearer t han on a record or tape. SOmc come with remote control. Retail prices ran ge from about $700 to $900. Several leading stereo companies are offering these. Sony has just come out with a talking Betamax videocassette recorder. It talks the user through each step or operation. This machines goes for about $700. You can call Santa Children now can ring up Santa Claus during the holiday season without trying to reach a number at the North Pole. From now through Dec. 31, a caJJ to (213) 976-4545 wiU be answered by San ta, who'll tell a Christmas story or rela te holiday customs such as how the Pilgr ims celebrated Christmas. Cost of the caJJ is 50 cents. . T he Dial Santa service will be available at all hours. The one-m inute story by Santa will be changed at least twice daily, and more frequently on Dec. 24 and 25. "This is definitely a new. hot toy for the rich,'' said Carol Groppell. Pac1fk Stereo's merchandising coordinator. Sony also makes a VCR. caUed the Beta-Hi Fi. which gives stereo quaH ty sound t-0 movies. It costs about $1.400. There's also the new portable RCA convertible VCR, which can be a stationary home unit for playing movies or detaches to become a portable camera to film home movies. Last year quite a few stockings were stuffed with the "Walk.man," or similar portable radio cassette recorder with earphones. This season, Sony has made an even smaller Walkman the size of the plastic case a cassette comes an. These cost about $100, according to Mike Crall . manager at Leo's Stereo, 1844 Newport Blvd. Especially good for the California rainy season is the advertised waterproof Walkman which costs about $1 50. As everything else in the electronic world gets smaller and smaller and more and more expensive, so has the televis10n. The new Sony Watchman and Panason ic 1010 are hand-held portable televisions w ith a one-by-one-inch screen . They're about the length and width of a checkbook and about one inch thick Some models come with radios. The tiny TVs can be plugged in to an electric socket or w ill run off batteries. T hey'll work almost anywhe re, said Krall. T hey retail for about $1 60. Car televisions will no longer the domain~ exclusive limousines. Just out is a car stereo with a built-in, one-and-a-half-inch telev1s1on screen costing about $399. "Video Cassette recorders are really taking off this year. There's so m uch variety," said Tom !See ELECTRONIC, Page 11) A.i:LINE l.REATIONS CHOCOLATIER Orange County's FULL SERVICE Chocolate Shop ·. 675-4748 ... specializing in chocolate fantasies of every description (Bring in this ad for the truffle o f your life!) 341 9 Via Lido. Newport Beach (across lroi11 l rOu Vtll8flC near Lido Thu011rc1 Yule time favorites Costly gold jewelry a nd cxoti(' furs ar e a mo ng exclusive ite ms selling well this Christmas seaso n. T he extra specia l gift <'a n be found at fine storf" in Ora nge County. 4kt K"'10J1 ... ~r« ~m«s Cflristmas (sistbluff '\;//~ (enter . ....... .,.... ........... ( -------·-. --Christmas Gift Gulde/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, December 8, 1983 -9 NEW CHRISTMAS ITEMS ARRIVE EVERY-DAY!!!--. , Gilts, Det:oratioa~, Aatiques, Kitcbea Aatl flatb Accessories, Toys ••• THOUSANDS of BEAUTIFUL TREASURES t. . :. . ....,., . \fi ~~·~ ·"'I! ~ . 4 I __ . .-. • . --- I I THE NICKEL ARCADE CHRISTMAS STORE •COUPON• with this coupon you may buy any Christmas ite~. Priced •5 or less for ~ PRICE! Good 12/l thru 12/10 •Limit one coupon per cu.tomer • One item per coupon • Not good on aale itema. ' I . ' j I I. I I 10 -Christmas Gift Gulde/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, December 8, 1983 Be a real sport when you're gift shopping . By CLAUDIA LYNCH c..-,----This Christmas, will memories of your last gift selections come back to haunt you? Remember the look on your face when you presented Aunt Sally with a down comforter only to learn she was retiring to Florida? Or the time you surprised your niece with a food processor complete with all attachments and di.9covered she hates to cook? You can be a hit this holiday gift-giving season if you take a few hints from the people at Fred Perry-Loom togs. Their gift survey revealed the most popular gift choices and wh y some people never go wrong when selecting their presents. "Most people give what they remember as being the favorite gift they received as a child. Nearly everyone had a favorite childhood plaything which stood out in their memory. and they tended to recommend it as the ideal gift when asked," reported Betty Annstrong, consumer adviser for Loomt.ogs sportswear. "Some popular choices such as bicycles and baseball mitts are perpetuated over the generations this way." While baseball mitts and bicycles are traditional choices, they are no longer just for boys. In fact, several sports equipment manufacturers have de- signed lines especially for girls requirements. If you are not entirely s ure of a cbHd's favorite sport and want to be on the safe side, you could select a pair of ruruilng shoes. From the sandlot to the SChool yaro, running shoes and sneakers have gone beyond sports and have become a staple in most children's daily wardrobes, and even something of a status symbol. Women most frequently asked to receive something they would not buy for themselves. "While a tennis racquet is considered an affordable item and is often purchased by the player." explains Annstrong. "a gift certificate from a local health club for the lessons she needs is a welcome gilt - suggestion." On a smaller scile, the traditional candy and oranges that used to go into Christmas stockings are being replaced with vitamin pills, calorie counters and a selection of sports accessories for the fitness buff. "A watch with an odometer, a sweatband and medallion with reflective tape for nighttime jogging, personalii.ed racquet covers or monocrammed sport hand towels are all good choices;· says Armstrong .. "Or, as one woman suggested, perhaps· for the woman who has everything ... alrno.t ... a tennis court with private lessons from J ohn· McEnroe or Bjorn Borg." · Requests from the men polled ran to more traditional items such as tenriis racquets and fishing poles, although one man requested a regulation football jersey from his favorite team so he could watch the Sunday afternoon football games in appropriate style. Another "active" spectator said he'd love to receive a Betamax to tape sports events he would otherwise mass. Or perhaps you might like to surprise someone you know with tickets to his favorite home team game. Other gift suggestions for the athlete on your list might include clothing. "If you are not sure of a Sport.swear under the tree can make person's preference. select an item that's multi-you 8 popular Santa. t>urpose." says Annsttong. The traditional polo shirt comes in a wide variety of c:olors, both brights and -------------------- pastels, and can work as well on the courts as on the Put a few words to work for .IJOU jogging track. There are numerous sportswear collections from which lo choose. and all offer a good selection of classic looks for men, women and children. in the Daily Pilat ~ GIVE A LIVING GIFT THIS CHRISTMAS • Huge small & large quality AKC puppies. Many breeds to choose from - FREE vet exam and fully guaranteed. "Mother Koren·: .. • Purebred cats .,. Prussians, Siamese, Hemelyana & Abeyniana The year 'round jacket G490I b~, .. booting, bll<e riding or ius11t1e beOCh ~vn color combil IOliOnS Mochtne ~ IOO ~ Wltl'l ""°"'91 • l• Cord wnglms hOld9ll • Parrot& large & small; cockatoos, Jovebirda, cokatala, keeta. ' . • Salt water 6 frelh water aquarium -all ~--.. • Small •n•ma•• 6 all pet auppliee. • Christmas Gift Guide/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Oeoember 8, 1983 -11 Cost of camera varies as much as the styles By Joy Ott AlltM.y o.i, ,_ Cem s P 1 Getting down to the bottom line, most Christmas gift givers will want to know the cost of this season's cameras. Disc cameras, says David Moore of Cal's Cameras in Cosia Mesa, range from $40 to $120. The more popular auto focuscametas, which automatically focus the lens instead of requiring the photographer to aet the distance by numbersorpkturesymboborbyusing range finders, run from $115 for the Pentax to $145 for the FujicaatHarbor Photo, says manager David Roth. The Canon Sure shot, the camera that S1arted the auto focus trend aells there for $139." Carl Zeiss cameras. Moore says, range between $350and $700. Beta Movie equipment, when itcomesout, is expected to be in the $1,400 to $1,500 range. • l .,. Likewise, Beia Hi Fi. a system allowing the user to record movies with stereo sound features, will go for around $1 ,400. Perhaps, surprisingly. came ra store don't generally make their money from selling cameras, says Roth. Most of their inventory is in camera equipment. but the profit comes from developing pictures. Cal's Came ras just opened a new photo lab for one-day service two months aao. Have a very, merry electronic season From Page 8 Rudnick, Video Depot manager, 17431 Brookhurst, Fountain Valley. The newest and e xpected to be the most popular model out now is the RCA 030 which is the first movie camera with a color view finder. Previous models onJy showed a black and white scene in ·the view finder. If it's going to be an electronic Christmas, gift givers shouldn'toverlook the new telephones. Many of these are very reasonably priced. Most retailers sell phones for as little as $6. Wireles or cordJess phones start at. about $59 and come equipped with pagers, intercoms and memory dialing. SEASON'S CLEANINGS ... HOOVERs SALE HANDIVAC I • 7 Daya Only • Limited Stock Buy the Hoover Deluxe Upright Model 4321 & you get the powerful Haodivac I portable free. SAVE s75 Off MFC. LIST PRICE ALL HOOVER AT 25 -30o/c OFF NEWPORT VACUUM CENTER 1132~ NEWPORT BLVD .. , COSTA MESA AT THE INTERSECTION OF NEWPORT & HARBOR BLVD . .... ,.. Free Pn#nf In Rear • Houri; 1:30-6:00 Smaller cameras _hot yuletime gift, dealers claiming From Page 6 problems with the disc camera, he adds. they are being corrected. Roth and Moore say that we are increasingly becoming a nation of two-and Uu-ee-camera families. Also, as more pictures are taken. methods improve. Home movies may one day be a thing of the past. Unlike the buJky recorders and camera equip- ment which now are used to make movies to be shown on the television screen, Sony's new "Beta Movie" uses a relately compact recorder and camera in one. Some say it will revolutionize picture-taking. CaJ's Cameras expects to have this new product in stock any day now. Moore says that the advantage of Bet.a Movie over home movies is its low cost. A tape to be used on a video machine, he says, C06ts about $1 5 and last for around five hours. A half-hour movie with a Super 8 camera costs around $125 to develop. . Roth isn't making any guesses as to the surge in sales this Christmas season, but Moore expects to see improvement over last year. Even so, compared with other industries, the camera businesll weathered last year's recession fairly well, Moore believes. People tend to purchase luxuries in such times while cut.ting back on necessities, he explained. In the array of camera products, one such luxury is the Gennan Leica camera, selling for $600 to $800. Roth says it isn't a popular camera, but then "you don't see a parking lot full of Rolls-Royces either." • Auto r OCUS • ~to r~sll • lllto WIMlet • Auto h ,...,, • ~ c"'°" US.A OM Ytll l11111ttll W• , ... ,, ... ,.,"" Catd - . '· ' .. '•' :·-· ',,.., ·' •.J . ·. ..,, . 12 -Christmas Gift Gulde/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, December 8, 1983 J ~, _j i A store for the season The Christmas Guild, located near the May Company in South Coast Plaza, is a fine place to shop for Christmas decorations. Featured items include the antique repro- duction ornaments shown on the tree in these pictures. SAVE UP TO 70°/o · WE'RE MOVING • Wholesale Prices • Exclusively Persian Rugs • Best Selection Anywhere •New, Used, and Antique All Sizes and Colors ~ f t I. ~ I. • WllHIPCOAIT TOCOAITUIA lllCl .... ALA••• HAWAI elH CllTIPICATH AVAii.Aili AND ltlDl•AIU ANn- Delicious, ready-to-.erve Honey Baked Ham la perfect for the holidays. We've done all the work, 10 you'll have more Ume for your family and friends. Every Honey Baked Ham is fully-Cooked, spiral sliced and covered with our 1eeret ~ce flue. Yod can count on our quality, too became our f amUy s special curilll ~ta a unique fiavor ihit hu never varied in more than 50 years. Call your local Honey Baked Ham at.ore and order noW! --~~~~=-~~~~-~------..... ~-·-=-~~=-U.~~:.: .... : __ ,7-... ~,.: .... :_:i.J:ftft::-:f:l:.~==~. M=ttw.~n:A:ll-:;Y =-PU nTITtu~r:..-v ~hN R 191'.~ -15._ . - Christmas Gitt Gulde/ An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Thursday, 08cemt>er 8, 1983 -,.J-, ~~m~rftbtlj·~~~~m~amtrr•~~m ~ MERCHANTS DIRECTORY Allyo·Bl.ack'1 H&ir Fullioo R.lpb1 Mukel Lor1'1 Boutique Sp.rlllin9 CINnera Un1verwl s ... 1091 Tndilion.J lewelert Sc:buyler C. Joyner. 0.0 S. VUl&qe Home 0..190 M D Ortbodoobc1 lolerior Decorahn9 Newpor1 Hilla Ao.Lma.I Hoap1tal W.Jller 6 LM RMI Utale Newpor1 Hilla Druq1 Wha1'1 Cooba9 Re.lauranl Newpor1 Hill.a Flon" Wine Cow>try, IWtail Wine 6 Beer Newpor1 Hilla Truel Bud Gralwn 6 Soo'1 Uoioo 76 Newpon Hilla Sboe Repair lo t Ovt Pbolo r-lt•...U. 8. Scliwera, D D.S That'• Entart.inmant General 0.olill:ry Jobn I Mcl..u9bl1D, Inc •nd Pti•ate Led9e1 F S lnvHlmenl Sernceo WiQe CooQtry ""'*"' Wines, .. tel Been 644-7597 Feattm1 The Richt Wines At The Ri&ht Prices For Al Yow Holday Needs .. Open Every Visa Day Until Mastercard Christmas . Welcome • Gift Wrapping And Delivery Available .... '· 11!/;!'J(} lmi(r;.1 Jt~':if fjll YEAR END SALE Furniture and Accessories Up to 60o/o OFF 640-9193 .. IEWNRT HILLS lllllL HOSPITAL Happy New Year To All My Little Friends From A-Z 2670 San Miguel Newport Beach, CA 92660 759-1 911 Traditional Jeweler 760-8035 L SEIKO AND CONCORD WATCHES IN STOCK 20% ~ ® -~~------l _,,__ ____ ~ fl'~ w. ...... A · 2826 San Miguel Dr. Newport Beach, CA 92660 714/640-~ 10°A. OFF 1LL•1•n111P11111 EXPIRES i ., MERRY C HRISTMA ~ THE LONG INES STYLE A n Ohmpi~ event! Lnni.:in'-~·P"-'""-'nl., the thin, watt.'r-r·c~i.,t<tnt GoldMedal \'er\' Swi. .. io.. \'er \' Supplt.'. \ t•n · ~n..;unuio.. You \·e nevt.'r --een a J esii.:n thi.., "upl'rh""' .... ·._..~~ at a prke thi~ remarkahle. For him . $55\.1. Fm he r. $!)25. · The luxurioU8 look of brushed $Old. The studied excellence of Swiu craftmanship. ExclUBive Longinea ~~ movement. Gold Medal it the ically elegant sports and drese waU:h. An impreuive gift. Also avail- able in all gift background. Nath••!)' coml)OMJ of e• .... n poece llQ"''~ Mt 1n tour Pt~ no1199 1 ld tr" e« "MAKE A JOYPUL rit0181!"' •, 01.Jl c;.oL .. "'!Oft ot u Po•c.ttln t>tt- """ hourmea oma,.,.,.. end P'•* '' 9" :~ T~ afe A ~laJ Qlft that n11ng11 10• .,,_. f r round We l~NI you 10 eome l\:l(I Me 111em tOd"~ ·w· K.C:J ~/HOP 2300 Harbor Blvd. In Harbor Center, Coeta Mw Mof\._,rt. tM, ..... 1M, 9'Nlly 11·5 (114)tn.11ft ~,,....,.,.., •••• ''°' ol t,.,..,. twde Md.,,, ...... "' ...... 2300 HARBOR BL' TRAll AUTO WAUPN'ERS TO GO nu ROGER ITS A w. y WINTER BEAUTY sum. Y lll>S MART STEREO HOUSE ~ ~ FASt«>NS PtUJll RESTAURANT J.C. POKY CO .. WC. tWl80R COOU SlYLIST IQ.llAY t£AI.. TH SPA HAR80R Ct.ENHS ~S BEAUTY COCUGE M llEGISTER QlD E. QfiS£ PVZA Tll1E TIOTIR Ttflf1Y Dt1tJG Q -8fDlS I FOlllAl.S GAWY STORES ND'S PVZA M SHO£ lllT M COlllil'S BOG ll I 8 Sl'OITSW£NI ENTERPtllSE RENT *CAR Cac:MW 800ltS EDWARDS HAR80R TWIN CIEMS ll.C'S tW.UIAllK t«>T DOG Pl.AC£ TAl.llERT .:WELERS tWl80R CENTER LOCK I KEY dK .lWURS Gl.EJIW.E FIDERAL SAYWG.S ~ SPORT StO'S, WC. llWtSHAl.LS 8.H. Kl~ Of'HllETRIST SlCURITY PACIFK: NAmNAI.. BAii( •RON 8AU.RO()I ON«:E CO. W«:I VITO TAI.ORN; M MAl.E MAN COl.l.lllA SAYWG.S MEN'S • Flare., Boot Cut- and Straight Leg MEN'S JEANS AND CORDS s14ae Shrink to Flt Denim Jeans MEN'S 501'S & STUDEN~ 7~1 'S s1411 MEN'S SWEATERS ALL BOOTS ~ Acme, Dan Post. Te11a1 and Santa Rou work bOot. Stylel for men and women. by letlgfe '11.98 15°/o off K & B SPORTSWEAR 2300 Harbof' Btvd. C08ta Meea • 545-8203 HARBOR CENTER is the place to shop for all of your holiday needs. We would like to exptess to all Daily Pilot readers a joyous Holiday Season. Christmas Gift Gulde/An Advertising SUpplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, December 8, 1983 -15 FROM HARBOR$ CENTER ~. (at Wilson), COSTA MESA tHEMALEMAN an unusual men's discount store Scrooge Shops Here .. For Christmas SAVE - 20%-40% On Name Brand Me11' s F-ashions Free Gift Boxes Free Lay-Away Free Cenlflcates In The Harbor Center 2300 Harbor Blvd. fM ~ Costa Mesa, CA 92626 f714) 540-8818 EJ HOURS: Mon.·F11. tJll 9 s.turday "" 6 Sunday 11·5 sor ----HOLIDAY SALE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS FIRST TlllB EVER 1~ 25% 0 Beautiful Fall & Holiday Colon RESS 30%-60% · OPF All Dl.11 Bru 1/2 0 El CAMPUS CASUALS ~/aai. llc~ arowna-a NOW 30-35CJ(f OFF CISTA IESA .... Celt• 541-2122 .. JC Penney Harbor at Wilson Costa Mesa 646-5021 THE CHRISTMAS PLACE SWEATER SALE Sale s1999 Reg. $23. Solid shetland-look crewneck. 70"/o wool, !)()'% Dacton• polyester. Basic and fashion colOl's In men'• alzet S. M, L. XL. FLANNEL SHIRT SALE Sale i12" Reg SHI Big Mac tteavy.we19ht flannels Alt cotton in asst plaids Long sleeve in men's S. M. L. XL MEI'S Kiil SHIRTS Reg. s1s ccxR~Lep!lr~-knit thins in llOllds Of' 1trlpes. Placket front with collar. MEll'S VELOUR SHIRT Sale '13 .. Orig. $24. Short sleeve soft velour. Ribbed knit cuufs and waistband cotton/poly. s. M. L. XL. USA ADIDAS® ~·•• '7" to '10" Reg. S l'!J.'W To s"u~99. ~weat pants and crew neck 1weat lhlr11 In boy's and men's lltel. MEI'S DRESS SHIRT ~ale '13.99 Reg. S 17/S18. Our StattOl'd-regulat cut or Gentry trim flt In longSleeve styles. Poly/cotton. JR. DENIM JEANS Sale '1~" Orig. $22. Hunt Club-cMil"m jean•. Straight leg style. 100% COtOn. Siz• 27 ·33, avef&ge °'petite. MISSES LONG ROBES Sale '19" Reg S30 Soll acetate/nylon velour In zip front or wrap styles Asst colors S. M. L IDAY LOU Sale s1499 Reg . $18 to $21 . Choose from our collec- tion of cloud soft blouses frilled to the brim wtta. lace. In easy care polyester or poly/cotton for mlsaes sizes. Other styles for petites and large sizes. Reg. f f!1:U~ ~h~ from our blouse sefectlon of em- ..,,..."..J/1/1 broldered · styles or soft georgettea or Jabot trim. Polyester In Junior or misses sizes. Perfect gifts. ........................................................ WEITER I sa1y 18" to '18" Reg. 11 to S24. 111 the aeaaon for sweaters. Choose from a v-neck lace pullover, a boucle knit card~n or a ~ar Four striped p~Hover. Ml .... . - I I • 16 -Chrlstmaa.Gjtt Gulde/An Advert._.ng $upplef1ient to th4t DAILY PILOT/l:t1uraday, Oecember 8, 1.983 Beat the Holiday Shopping Hassle ••• Have fun &. Save Money ••• ... at the SWAP MEET! {j"6jiJSfi.l~S S~~t(~ ,, pi>' ~ Presented by the Orange County Fairgrounds ~~,V-AP Mi!~'iJ ~ ome to the CHRISTMAS SPECIAL presented by the Orange County fairgrounds SWAP M(ET. You'll flnd everything ... under the sun! Thousands of brand new, high quality items. including name-brand clothing at terrific bargain.prices for everyone on your shopping list. This year. treat yourself to a great time the whole week before Christmas, Monday through Saturday, December 19-24, from 7:00 AM to 4:00 PM. HAVE FUN WITH THE WHOLE FAM1LY & SAVE MONEY. when you do your Christmas shopping at the ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS SWAP MEET. It'• •II there ••• everydtln1 ... under the sunl Credit card thefts a holiday epidemic "Tis the season to be jolly,'' goes the song, yet for some consumers, this jolly Christmas season will be marred by credit card theft and fraud. "The hectic holiday shopping in crowded stores creates a thieves' para- dise," said Jonna LaToure, credit card product manager at Home Federal Savings and Loan. "It's a time when shoppers can easily be distracted. Although using credit cards may be safer than carrying large amounts of cash, they do pose their own prob- lems." She says that shoppers need to be aware of the credit cards they're carrying with them. "If a wallet is stolen, you need to know what was in it ·SO lost cards can be reported." Many shoppers realize only too late that their credit card records are incomplete. La Toure off en the follow- ing suggestions when holiday shopping ''with plastic": -Only carry the credjt cards you'll be using. The fewer eards yoif"'"carry the better. Use a major credit card (Visa/Mastercard) at de partme nt stores that honor them. rather than carrying individual store cards. -Be sure you have an inventory of all your credit card numbers. and the phone numbers to call for lost cards. Keep this list in a safe place in your home. It saves time whe n you have to report stolen cards. Keep this list updated. U you receive notification of changes in phone numbers or ad - THE PERFECT HOLIDAY TRADITION HANDMADE SWEATERS IN COTTON AND SILK, WINTER WHITE WOOL FAILLE SKIRTS AND IVY'S LEAGUE. IVY'S LEAGUE FASH10N ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH 640·6721 '• dresses, add them immediately. -Make sure your credH card is returned with your purchase and that it is your card. -Hold on to all of your credjt card receipts. The reason for this is two-fold: They can be compared to the charges on your monthly statement and you can avoid fraudulent use at the card. The wrong person knowing your_ credit card number can be as dangerous as possessing the card itself. -Credit card numbers and expira- tion dates can also be taken from the carbon paper between multiple copies of credit card receipts. Although it may not be practical to ask for or to keep the carbons, it is something to be aware of, especially when dealing with a merchant you're unfamiliar with. Another area of credit card fraud is telephone solicitations, LaToure noted. "Be cautious in giving your credit card number over the phone. Many credit card scams involve people posing as telephone soli~itors. If you initiate a call to a merchant, there is generally no problem. But if you aren't sure if a caller is legitimate, you may wish to take a name and phone number, and call back to verify the company." Consumers are protected from fraudulent use of their credit cards. "The maximum liability is $50 per card," LaToure sajd. "However, lost credit cards do require time to report and are an inconvenience." I _J I .Chrlltmas Gift Gulde/ An Adverttslng Supplement to the DAil V PILOT /Thursday, December I, 1983 -· 17 Five new ways to put the whole world under your Christmas tree. 1. Cu:v Fn.:n1.. h lw .. trn sen·ing gnurll'll't (,1\Untl"'· l \x·n fn r b rcnkfa..,t, lu m h .rnJ jinncr Jcidv. murJ:1v .mJ ~unJ:iy hrumh. A .J.,..,..,.,. :1rr:1\' uf i ntl'rn:ic innal i-:n x l'rit· .... 1.. h, I\ l 1l.1tc:-, r:::isCrtl'., J';'l(l', \\'l 11l'" ,,nJ Jl·l ll 11 'U" fnodf. to wkc homl·. AJ1au·nt to.Prrt•t\, 'Th\. r'l'rkl 1 P.111. w1ch a gcnc.:mu" "dcn1un 11f rl'!-Wurnnt-qunlity cook wnr1.\ dining accessories, gift • crafts and cooking at:CL'SSOric~. 2. SLAVICK'S '"'• Jewei.11 Since 1917 Serving Southern California sinct: 1917. A varied array offinc jewelry, watch~ and giftware meets t he gift-giving needs of the most discriminating buyer. With name like Rolcx, Concord; Lalique and Waterfo rd. Slavick's ... No bcner time, no better place. U) 1.·;l' .. c )'l lllr hPlid:i\· .... h, ll"f '111!! ill Snurl1 Cn:i....l l'l:i:;1: • \'a lct Pa rking ... lx·.1r ....,1rn·1 I 1111.11111· 11• \ 1 di .It I.~ 1.11.!11111 • Personal Sho ppin g Service ... ( ::111 ( ;c:·rH l1.:11w11· ... 1\~rn·11w 1 11. 4 \2-lll"\4, l '1'1x·r l.A.·\1.'l. ( '.1rn11 .... d ( ·, iurt . • Wrap a n d Ship &rvkc ... Tl·w Tt.·n1..kr Sl·nJn. L;.1\H'r l..L·H·l. Mriy Co. Wm~. \\'rll wr.11' gift~ ;ind "hip l 'PS. •Package Check ... U>\\'l'r l..1..'vd, CarnlN'I Cnurc, <Kf'OS.<; from Con1 ·il'rgl' l nfnrrnminn Desk. • South C oast Plaza Gift Cert ificates ... Availm . nr Concil'Tl}'/Infllrmacion Desk, Lowl·r L:vd. C;irnusd Court. • Complime n tary Shuttle Service ... Free transportminn in air-conditio ned huscs from South Co:-ist Plaza Villagl' nnJ Town Center. Hours·and mar of stops availahle ac Condcrge/ Information D<:sk. 3. Christian Bernard k" 1.:lry .m .. I .1 w1Jl' .i... ... nn llll'lll 11( .1ff1.1rd ;ihk· luxum.:.., for llll'll .rnJ \\1 1nw11. L•l").!l' g1fcwarl' :-l'll'l 11011, f~·:it urrni..: gb.....,warl', Jl·"I.. ;lll l''"i lrll'" .ind llllllJlll' lll'lll" f, 1r rh;11 "!X'l f;il "' lllll'' !Ill'. 4. HOffRITZ Cutlery, gifts anJ ~aJgets. The world\ largest ...:utlcry i:hnin with over 50 year" of superior quality. Unusual and uni4uc gift s for the cook, tmvclcr, cxe...:utivc nn<l harJ-to-pleasc. Llp~r lxvd, Rulli" k• \\'1111: 5 . . (-Brooks--~-) Hatd-tcrflnd rcx,ls, housewares and , other fine things. An incredible collection of one-of-a-kind merchandise, found in the Brooksto nc mail order catalog for years, now comes together at South Coast Plaza. ~ SOUTH COAST PLAZA Santasfa ction ·open daily during Mall Hours-Weekdays and Saturday I 0 to 9; Sunday 11 to 6. For information, call 546-6682. Extended C hristmas Hours after December 12-Weekdays and Saturday 10 to 9:30; Sunday 11 to 7. Saks Fifi:h Avenue • • Bullock's • Sears ' • May~y -. LMagrun ----------------. -.. . . .. ·~ 18 -Christmas Gift Gulde/An Advertising Supplement to the DAJLY PILOT/Thursday, December 8, 1983 Happy holidays for your child By DAN SULLIVAN pecially for infants. Try to antic.1pate c..-,-s..wtoe how any toy you are considering for 'Tis the season for families to your child can be misused," she says. discover the magic, wonder. warmth If this is your baby's first Chrisunas. and joy that only the December Abrams-Smith suggests a few basic holidays can bring. toys that almost all infants find lt'sa time for fun a nd excitement and interesting and stimulating. Huggable, also a time when parents have to be cuddly soft toys help provide a secure. especiaUy attuned to their children's comfortable feeling (no matt.er what needs. Despite the best of intentions, your baby's sex) and can be used in the holidays can sometimes be dis-almost any play environment. Musical orienting and confusing to a child. To mobiles are ideal for encouraging help fully e njoy the wonderful things young infants to list.en as well as track this season has to offer, here are some movement and color. In bright, tips to consider. eye-catching colors, rattles and · A major concern parents have during teethers are for mouthing, holding, the holiday season is selecting toys for shaking and watching. Make bath time their children that are safe. This is exciting with floating water toys. especiaUy true for first-time parents Babies love to experiment with pouring who may be ·1ess familiar with ap-and splashing. The use of puppets can propriate toys and how to judge a toy's help initiate play with other members safety features. of the family. Toys with suction-<:up According to Dr. Paula bottomscanbeplayedwithbutstayin Abrams-Smith, staff child psychologist place when attached to high chairs. and for Fisher-Price Toys, evaluating toys simple shape sorters begin to teach for possible safety hazards is.something ~iscrimination skills al an early age. every parent should do. "It's not Toys that can be played with compHcat.ed once you know what to immediately aft.er unwrapping usually look for." she says. go over best with small children, Abrams-Smith advises parents to according to Abrams-Smith. Conse· watch for thln walls, small parts, long quently, season.al gifts such as pool toys puJJ cords, sharp points, flimsy con-aren't appropriate for the Christmas struction, pinch points and unprotected season. Keep in rajnd that giving a child edges. "Of course, all types of .projec-a toy, then taking it away moments tiles, such as darts and rubber bands, lat.er will only serve to frustrate and should be conlplet.ely avoided -es-(See MAKING MERRY, P•ge 191 · .. •, ' ' t Baby's first Christmas should be an exciting one . • For that special day, first go to Gmgiss and pick a gift from our wide variety of fonnalwear accessories and jewelry. Then hint that he take you out to a place where he can show it off. ---···--' Christmas Gift Gulde/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, December 8, 1983 -19 Making a Merry Christmas for all your little' children From Page 18 confuse him or her. While choosing safe toys is a No. 1 priority for baby, there are other facets of your baby's comfort to be considered during the holidays. All the excitement and happy bustle is what makes the season a joyous occasion for you, but to baby this may be somewhat confusing and disorienting. • Traveling with children can be a joy when properly planned. Children are naturally curious and adventurous, and travel enriches their lives. To make sure your holiday travels provide pleasant memories. here are some tips from the travel experts at American Tourister: -When making airline. train or bus reservations. indicate you're traveling with children and be sure to take advantage of standard discount fares. On most airlines. for example, children under 2 travel free of charge. ,.( -If you or your children .require special menus, be sure to mention this when making airline reservations. Most airlines will accommodate your needs. -Select hotels that welcome chil- dren. Many will not charge for children under a certain age who share th~ir parents' room. When malting reser- vations, inquire about hotel facilities. Are there baby sitters, game rooms, activities. day camps? Many hotels provide these services. -Remember that traveling with children often requires more than ·lWO hands. so avoid being weighed down by excess luggage. -If you are traveling to celebrate the holidays, keep the same flexible plan you might elsewhere. Most im- portantly. don't expect too much from your infant, who will be separated from the familiar surroundings of home and may need some time to adjust to a new e nvironment. Being sensitive to your baby's rhythms and needs will ensure that this season is a special occasion for all of you. The time that you take to make sure he is as comfortable as possible will be returned as your baby comes to know the special sentiments that the holiday season holds. Paper sacks bag 100th Copley News Ser.vice As we celebrate Christmas this yea r. we also celebrate the lOOth birthday of that indispensable item · the brown paper groc:.i!ry bag. Since 1883. when Charles StillweU invented a machine to make the first "Slutomatic" paper bag with pleated sides and a square, flat bottom, the paper bag has become indispensable in our homes. We use paper bags for hundreds of th ings from collecting trash to w rapping gifts. Checklist for holiday entertain in r v-v <ApkJ Newt SerYlce Suoceaful parties depend on several basi.c rules: . Be organized, arrange simple men\.18 and be totally pl'J'pared! The expertll at Viceroy Imports, importers of Champs D'ore wines, suggest the following checklist for a holiday 1UCC'e91: V' Make listsl Guest liata, shopping liata and things-to-do lists help eliminate important oversights and frazzled pre-party nerves. ~ Stick to a simple menu Plan aa many do-ahead ~ • pomble. And, since holiday partiee are a time for aharing, encourage your guests to bring aJooa their favorite dlah. v-Try sparkling wi~ It can be lel'Yed • a perfect low<e>et replacement fOf' champepe. You can team lt with lnexpenlive hond'oeuvr9and en aw for feedve elepnce. V' Be preparedl Have Iota of kw on hand. a.mow all extra furniture to allow open Goar 'PWlar ma ltmt ...._ ........ u.. ...... ......,.and piopll' iftM J 141\tl ....... fGrcold weather cmt11; a banowed eaat '-* with plm\J of "L ........ ....,A11M1ban••1rtnteaata -~ .. .o Ooo , Dressed for the season If you want to look your best during the holidays, o r if you want to put some special clothes undt>r the tree for a special person, a g rt>a t place to sh,op is Nordstro m• , located in o uth Coast Plaza. a m pies of the fine clothes available are s.>en in tht> pictures on this page a nd the opposite page. --.----------- , ,I .. : I ' j, 1 .. Be careful. All the titne • Save 20% on our Oakwood5. A soft deal on a soft 9hoe. We djdn'tjust make the Oakwood Collection with fine leathet uppers. We also made them soft. Me~lble. Light. Comfqrtablc. And now, we made them 20% off. Regularly $39.99 to $.\9.99 now just $31.99 to tle.99. That's a soft deaf. ~~Cf\n_ . SOUTH COAST PLAZA . s.. • A Pti/tli(Sm.ft Pf T\u /Wt;'f"'f'N & .,,,, ~1 .. "'r:;.-11 • ......................................... _. .... _. ................ --------------------~~~~~~~~-~-- Chrt8tmm Gift Gulde/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Oeoember 8, 1983 -21 Brighten up your Nightlife with the "itty bitty" book liqht. Clips to the back of any hard or soft cover book. Plu91 into 1 i. Ov outlet or battery pack. William Ernest Brown ·" lower lnel. South Cout Plua 714-540-2265 . . . Great fo r gift giving, everyone's -~ • fa\•orite almonds. One 4 02 tln each of • !P"""Wll roasted salted, blanched roasted • salted and hickory smoked almonds. ""iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir"' For A FREE Catalog Call (805) 834-4775 !! -lloaszo•Aunon.~-~ South U>ast Plaza Buf'na Park Mall -• · I rrrr lc-\rl 11t-,r \IJ\ 1,. 1·1.11i!l IWl1t Free Gift Wrap ::;c (-f':'~-:!°-1 We Mail Gifts c.... ... Souff Coat Pllll 1".5'0.1515 --IMco,..,.,, ""* ••o..s • 22 -Christmas Gift Gulde/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, December 8, 1983 Have a picture-pei!f-ect Christmas Fa mily portraits are a pleasure for those of all generations. f or nonstop fashion ... PICK A PUMP . . . s36 EACH First, pick o pump-on heels high Of low, in shodes subtle lo bold. Then, odd o bow fOf o feminine option. Motch o hondbog for finished floir. A. In nine greot foshion shades. 8. In six terrific colors. C. In eleven sensotionol hues. Coordinating bows, $5/poir. Matching hoi~ $.20 eoch. SOUTH COAST PLAZA To Ord9f ly ~Coll 55t-0262 Family portraits are lasting gifts By MELANIE HOW ARD c..-, ..... ...- When grandparents or other loved ones live faraway, one of the best ways you can stay. in touch this Christmas and after is with a family group portrait framed and ready to hang on their walls. U it's been a few years since you've had a family group portrait made, it may be time toll.ave another that shows how the children have grown. A family portrait made by a pro- fesiPonal photographer can be as creative and varied as your lifeStyle. For a fOnnal. traditional look, you can arran~ to have a portrait made..in the studio with dramatic lighting and background. For a photograph that captures a more infonnal lifestyle, consider a portrait made in your home or outdoors in a park or other suitable · location.. Because the pre-Christmas season may be the photographer's busiest during the year, it is wise to plan ahead for an appointment. When you make the appointment with the photographer. select the style and setting for the portrait lelBion. The profesiPonal will be able to answer any questions you may have about coordi· nating clothing colors and styles for each member of the family. Generally. it is best for' women to select ou tfits with long or three-quarter-length sleeves, flatter· ing -not bulky -necklines and a minimum of jewelry and accessories. Black and stark white should be avoided except as accent colors. Men can op! for conservative business suits -again, avoiding solid black -or coordinated slacks, sweaters and shirts for an infonnal portrait. Children sbouldDe-<fressed in appropriate out· fits, but avoid T-shirts and jeans, which will soon look outdated. Your photographer will probably advise bringing two or thiee choices of oufits for each pen10n to the portrait aession. If you have a treasured family pet, you may wish to have it in the group portrait. Alert your photographer ahead of time so he is prepared to handle and pose the pet. U your children are grown and away at school, try to arrange a portrait session for the Thanksgiving weekend when they will all be home to celebrate. Be sure to let the photogra- pher know you wish the portrait ready for Christmas gifting. U you don't have enough time between the portrait session and Christmas to have the final photograph framed ~d wrapped, ask the pho- totJrapher to make a small print of the aelected view and give this to your loved ones with a note explaining the present to come. On f1u.-,f irsuday of Christmas . my trul-'love--~to me-: .. a~iceamm ona C01lf-' New Flovon in T.shirtsa Cherry · Vanilla and Cookies & CNam plus New Visors. Just in Tame for Christmm. * Christmas Gift Gulde/An Advertising Supp'9ment to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, December 8, 1983 -23 Make sure yule gifts are 'taniperproofed' By DEBORAH ANANSON c . ....,_.......,. Early Christmas shoppers may have noticed that many of their gifts are packaged differently this season. No, it's not just the red-and·green sparkle of Christmas wrap. Now, many manufacturers have re· sponded to-the-n:!Cent product tamperings and other "copycat'L scares with pack.aging that alerts shoppers lO products that have been tampered with. Called tamper.evident packaging, this new method lets the consumer detennine whether the integrity of an item has been violated by simply inspecting the outside of the pack· age. Actually, consumers have been protected for many years by the tax labels adhered to liquor bottle tops and the cellophane wrap on ciga.ret· te boxes. You've seen the plastic covering record albums and video cartridges, too. They have enabled selection of a product that has not been pretested or pilfered. ln the past, no one seriously considered that deterrents to ma· licious tampering would even be necessary. Today, though, especially around holiday times, special care must be taken to s top harmful interference with products. Every· one is vulnerable lO product alter- ation. --- Some companies have marketed tamperproof containers that sup- posedly cannot be broken into. Unfortunately, these device some- times can be removed and easily reapplied. (Abo, thoee unfamiliar with tamperproof bottles may try their own patience in efforts to open them.) Another, more vlable solution now appearing on more and more store shelves is tamper.evident shrink-wrappPd products. All kinds of containers al'e beginning to arrive with this new packaging. According to Weldotron, a leading manufac· turer of shrink wrap, shrink wrap is one of the most effective, economical and highl y visible methods of tamper.evident protection. While saving you a substantial amount of the cost of other safety devices, a plastic seal guards your purchase from api\IS. dust and outside moisture. When buying your children's Christmas toys, this new packaging assures that they will find aU the pieces intact. Shrink-wrapped can· dies make the best, safest stocking stuf(ers, too. The clear plastic is attractive for kids and adults alike. (And they won't have to struggle with impossible aeals, just plastic that is easily removable.) 1 I'' You can taste the difference ... VOGUE MAGAZIN SELECTED OUR CXROISSA AS ONE OF AMERICA'S SEVEN BEST SOUTH COAST PLAZA Lower level Sean wjng • (714) 761 ·1266 bright, light or white ... NATURALIZER. makes it right! That ltne NatUf&ll.zef ht never tootced so fabulous. Stream- lined curves tn a color· splashed setecllon ptus _workable heels make these pumps l)ositiveJy perfect And the alfofdable P'!Ge tag makes them eYen more right LEIGH . '" red. smoked peach MyY. grey, ~k or ; I .. white $35 ' """.".. / I/ // t ··; .: I ~ . ... (' ,. V • > •~ ~-... ~-~,,,..,. NATURALIZER .West )(~~ SOUTH COAST PLAZA ANAHEIM PLAZA• WESTMINSTER MALL• MALL OF ORANGE • LAGUNA HILLS MALL • MISSION VIE.JO MAU TO ORDER BY PHONE $49-08 11 Shopping fot the right Christ· mas gift an be a problem. You wonder about style. Size. And whether it's what they're really going to like. Hickory Fanns •• has the solution. Over 100 delicious gifts that1 suit just about everyone's taste. In just the price range you're after. And if you want to send your 8ift, we'll take care of all the details. ff ldo11 Farms (), ,,,,, ". We1 give you a taste of okl•tmne country goodness. SOUTH COAST PLAZA 540-6991 -z 1 14 -Christmas Gift Gulde/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, December 8, 1983 Santa and his fans Hundreds of his young friends turned out when Santa made his first visit of the year at Fashion Island last month. The occasion was the lighting of the center's giant christmas tree. How about co~puter training for-Christmas? You can get computer training gift certificates from Accelerated Com- puter Training in Irvine for the upcoming holiday season. Certificates can be used to attend any of ACT's one and two-day hands-on computer classes or to purchue com- puter books. These gift certificates are the perfect way to give the gift of knowledge. They are ideal for anyone wanting to improve their job skills, overcome com ter fear. or learn to use com- Ooee this IOUnd fMriller7 For V-S I puters better. ln addition, ACT Js the only school that offers Conti:nuing Professional F.ducation (CPE) credit for its clasees. ACT's unique mix of live, structured instruction in a multimedia presen- ~tion using mM PenonaJ Computers is available .even days a week with both-day and evenin& ~- The gift certificates are priced from $5 on up and may be redeemed at anytime at the convenient Main and Redhill location in the heart of Irvine. hed a weight problem. I W91 inMQlre ,., and Mtf-<:onldoul. Shopping for do4hel W8I deprelalng. I wanted to k»e Might, but none of tht dltea I tried wcrted for long. . Then a friend told me about Di.t Center. I k»t ttae extra poundl and ...,,,., the VlllUtl of IOUnd nutrition and how to control mv weight tor good. Now, I'm proud of myMH. I ICM k> lhop for dothel. and 111 ,,._., bt OYtl weight egeln. If you're Nke I UMd to bt. meybe lt'a time you tried Di« c.r. '°°· CALL m TIIDAY for • he, lntroductoty coneuftlltlon. ~1 Available classes include: Computer Fundamentals for newconiers..to com- puters. VisiCalc and SuperCalc, both long standing favorite electronic spreadsheet programs. Lotus 1-2-3, the new "super spreadsheet" program with database and graphics features. WordStar, the world's most popular word proceaor, Introductory and ad- vanced clasees in dBae II, database managemeni. Programming clasees in both the Basic and Paaca.l computer languages. Each class comes with another first in computer instruction from ACT: guaranteed learning. Your computer knowledge will never become old or out of date in ACT. Once you attend one of these fast. easy, fun, hands-on clasles you may take an unlimited number of refreshers at no charge. Don't delay, call today at 660-0455 and order your computer training gift certificates and introduce someone to the Information Age. We have the oldest sense in Atnerica Caswell MUscy feature of the week Fruit Soaps Greto Applt. Orangt, Pomcgranatt, · Black Currant 364~ E. Coast Hwy. Corona Del Mar Herbal Soaps Eucalyprus, Ptp~rmin1 . Angdical. Calcn~ula . ·Chamomik Mon.-Sat. 10.7 Sun. 12·' Parkif\a In Rw Christmas Gift Guide/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PI LOT/Thursday, December 8, 1983 -25 Bring Your Christmas List To South Coast Plaza Village SPECIALTIES Affectionately Amber Coffee Trader Collector's Corner Continental Imports Dale's Footworks Diamond Head Gallery Etc. Jewelry Designers Fly A Kite French Market Gamesmanship Great Beginnings Hiland's Tobacco Locker H.U.D.D.L.E. Furniture Hum-M i Imports La Tortuga L' Anvers Jewelers Paper-Go-Round St. Ives St. Ives Annex St. Ives Paper Garden . Skansen Scandinavian Imports South Coast Glass Engraving Spatola Tailoring&. Men's Wear Village Pet Center Wine, Cheese. Culinary, Etc. Woof & Warp Fabrics 3 Week Christmas Boutique CONFECTIONS & RESTAURANTS Antonello Ristorante Belgian Waffle Inn Gandhi Re staurant The Good Earth Hungry Tiger Restaurant Meyerhof's Restaurant Morrow's Nuthouse Mutters Cookie Cutter Restaurant Horikawa - Upstart Crow & Co. Verdugo's Mexican Restaurant Vitamin Quota Natural Grocery SERVICES A.I.A. Orange County Anthony's Shoe Repair Carlton Hair International Exclusive Travel Agency Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising Fingernail Fixer II Hour Gang Personnel I Framed It Myself Personal Formula United Artists Theatre er.Daniel Werner. Optometrist South Coast Plaza \lillag~ at Sunflower & Bear Streets Santa Ana. CA 92704 · (714) 751 ·6595 ....................................... ------------------~~~~~~~~--~ 26 -Christmas Gift Gulde/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, December 8, 1983 T111s Chris,,_., _,.,. #le __, fJ/fr ... e Trawil C'1Wfale fl"om Dft"1tl l'fNa Tralf9I DESIGN PLAZA • • * TRAVEL,,_ aao NEW,.OAT CENTKll't Oll't., NKWl"Oll'tT •KACH. CA. •2eeo • (714) 940-0620/833-3!508 JI-~ u tlte ?2ea.io11 /o~ . tlte Sea.u:111 'j" lteeji tlte 7le1Uo11 u, tlte SefAkJJI VUit 11taeaJtiif'a VtUa,e Amerlat'sftfOst Contplllit ~ ~ ~,.,. 2400 Sunflower St. on Santa Ana -Costa Mesa border SPECIAL TONIGHT -IN PERSON HAL LINDSEY 6:30-8:30 p.m. Autographing his newest and most exciting book -A Prophetkal Walk Throujh ·The Holy Land. Regular Price •24• Toriilht On.tY •19• Little computers are big-Christmas gifts By NAOMI SIGLER ~ ............. Computers have grown more and more powerful and they're coming in smaller and smaller packages. This holiday season, some of the hottest gift items are bound to be thoee new, savvy little portable computers that can easily be toted in a briefcase or book bag. Portable computers can be a time-saving tool for business people or students on~the-run, but gift-givers need to be sure they buy a portable system that matches the needs of the peraon who will be using iL 'Ille wide range of si.1.es, prices and features among portables meana that shoppers must select wi8ely. To start off, they should become familiar with what's on the markeL Models vary from hand-helds - pocket-size machines with sin&Je-line displays -to 20-or JO-pound systems. called transport.ables, that are no more · easy to lug than a portable typewriter. In between are notebook-siz.e com- puters that fit into a briefc.ue but still have capabilities similar to larger desk-top machines. And among thoee in the notebook-siz.e catagory alone, prices range from $800 to $8,000. "You need to begin shopping with a list of features the owner will need on the computer," said Ron Ock.ander, director of sales for Epeon America Inc., manufacturer of Epeon's HX-20 Notebook C.Omputer. "If you match the tasks he or she needs to accomplish with the computer. you're much more likely to spend your money on the right kind of system." First, he advises, detennine where the computer will be used. Someone who travel.a frequently and needs the machine to work and communicate on the road needs a lightweight. compact system. Tranaportables have a full-siz.e 9Cl"een and keyboard but they're heavy and bulky. It's also important to keep in mind how long the computer will be used at a stretch·. Some systems can run up to 50 hours without rechargj.ng, others only for five. Consider, too, whether the computer should incorporate a printer. Many owners need to produce hard copies of their work right away. Ockander recommends that you ask if the computer can be easily hooked up to a larger system or printer. One of the greatest advantages of a portable system is ita ability to send information beck to a home-or office-based computer. Remember to check into the amount of memory the computer has. Some portables have expansion units avail- able that will increase memory. If you want the recipient to have options, make sure the computer will accept those options. For example, aome computers can add a bar code reader or a telephone modem. The lines of AMERICA. 1be sail of LIBERTY. An Americas Cup Edition. AM -.. :~:; -.::.~~- Tbls el~gant prl11t of t11bt" color brlng.f to llsbt tbe original llnn of Ammctt IM scbOQner tbat start«-11& Cup twutltton In 1851. And It lncorpo. rat~s a iwatcb cut !Ti"' ll#JAlnnal#r Qown ,,,, LIBERTY In &rdut wltb TRALIA II. ~Is I 32 J'M" of sporls blstory-bro~gbt tnptbn" In an 18" x 24" llmlttd tdltlon print of coruplcuous quality tbat ~longs In ti# bom1, IM cl"b• ,,,. ,be statnoom of cwwy 111llor. 1 72 lnduMI UPS 11-llwry-approx. 5 dayt. Add 16/or 2•y•ll~ NY.W•t• r~it.•nu add "/>Pllc•b# tax. By cb«ll, mon~ o'*r. Visa ()t' Mos#r" Uml. llsrllaB BIUlions 80().6J4-iTJ4, I"'** NY-8Q0-8Jl·J208 P.Q lbt 201, Cola*Mlfll ,,.,,.,_,., NY --~- ...................... ----------------------------------~~~~--~ Christmas Gift Gulde/ An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Thursday, December 8, 1983 -27 Your Holiday Entertainn1ent And· Shopping Center -----. . ----,. . . . ' :.-!A ¥,~ ,;~_% < ~~--J . -_. I . t.·· . ....:....~ ,.: . --. -l:."t I :i f! • --l ' I / , ... ;1 1' •• ,I ' -· I - . • ') Jllamae~ BEAUTY SUPPLY . ===::;::====;;_-~~· .: . ---.. ·----·..... --~. esa Verde· Center ... Harbor and Adams, Costa Mesa Albertson's Market .............. 751-4270 Hamburger Hamlet .............. 546-7392 Mule Market ....................... 546-0038 Bank of America .................. 759~ 76 Ice Capadea Chalet ............. 979-8880 Photography by Jeffrey ....... 545-8786 Biibo Bagglna ....................... 545-1718 Mamselle Beauty Supply ..... 682-2875 Pleoemakers ........................ 641-3112 Dolphin Hair Fashions ......... 540-0800o....;::...;::._M_ Verde Florist. ... , ......... 549-5115 ~ ~ ••..•.•••••..•.•••...•........ ~~"~~ Edwards Cinema Center ..... 979-4141 M-Verde Travel .............. 558-8311 aw.n..,•s Ice Cream .......... 558-8937 Fash 'N Spluh.:: .................. 957-1055 Mione'• Restaurant. ............ 979-8735 ~ Cuti _ttalrcut1 ............ 850-1889 I - ' -· I I I ' ---------------------~-------- 28 -Christmas Gift Guide/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, December 8, 1983 . UP .. • .. .. 1983 ATCllO '799.00 Th ese are just some of the great deals we' re offering HONDALINE· WIN THISI PRIZISI on selected 1983 Hondas. It's our annual Honda , Holidays celebration . Now through.Christmas. Come in and you'll receive a 1984 Honda Championship THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1983 Autumn in Newport Ifs not exactly like fall in New England, but even Southern California can provide a display of Airspur returning with smaller craft By KAREN E. KLEIN Of the Delly"'°' ltefl Airspur Helicopters, Inc. plans to resume cargo operations within a few weeks using a smaller craft than the Westland 30 helicopter that crashed Nov. 7, Airspur President John Gallagher said today. Airspur officials hope to decide this week whether to use Bell 206 or Hughes 500 helicopters to carry cargo for express mail services between Los Angeles Inter- national and John Wayne, Full- erton Municipal and Burbank airports. Gallagher said, adding there are no immediate plans to resume passenger service. After the crash last month that injured six, Gallagher voluntarily grounded the company's three other Westland 30 choppers. Air- spur is the only company in the United States that operated the 16-passenger British-made We-st- land 30s. "We always had in mind a separate cargo operation," Gal- lagher said. "We had i.Jeen using the W-30s for Federal Expr~ but we estimate we'll have that (ser- vice) available again within a few weeks." Airspur would use the smaller choppers for its cargo operations because the Westland 30s were grounded late last month by the Federal Aviation Administration after it was determined a struc- tural flaw in the copter's tail rotor control system caused the crash. Gallagher said the helicopters he is looking into using for the cargo serviceare slightly larger than the copters local police de- partments use. Meanwhile, Gallagher said he had gotten word this week that the Westland company's engi- neers have designed a ·modi- fication to the copters' tail rotor control system that could correct lSee AIRSPUR, Page AZ) Coleco can't harvest enough cabbage dolls OC retailers can't keep up with demand By CHRISTINE DECKER OllMO..,_ ..... As Cabbage Patch fever sweeps across the country into the Orange C.oast, sup11liers are scrambling without much sUCCftl to get as many of the moon-faced dolla for Christmas u pomlble. AJthouah 67.000 Ca~ Patch Kids arrived in Loi Angeles Wednetday morning, moet area stores report ahipment.s will be slim, if they come at all. Gemco, a large aelJer of toya at aeveral locationa ln Orange Coun· ty, will be ~onlyllxdolll o4r It.ore each week. 'They'll be 10ld at a flnt--come, flnt·eerved bui.s. ''That's jult a drop In the bucket, compued to the demand. We've never eeen anything Uke tht1," Gemco vice president Reed Buffington uld. 'tthe Hula -Hoop was a similar craze but not Uke this." Another large toy dealer, Toy City, is \.Insure whether any more of the coveted dolls will arrive at their stores before Christmas, aa:ording to Emma Landon. Santa Ana store manager. Cheap Charlie'• in Huntington Beach held a drawing Tuelday to sfve away 20 free Cabbage Kida. About 7 .000 people participated - most of whom •topped in the store to buy tomelhing. Shortly alter the drawina wu over, Coleco. the New Yorkmanu· facturer of the doll, called the OWJltn of Chea .Charlie'• and promi.li!d aeveral more shipments before Christma. "They thought we were IO ettati~ in giving the dotl9 away, ISM CABBAGE PATCH, Pa1e AQ • His heroism was for the bird You've heard of ou1 on a limb. We ll, G lenn Miller wenl out on a ledge lo save an exotic bird "l noticed these blue and gold tailfeathers out of one of our w indows," &11d Miller , office assist.an t at Cochrane, Chase and Livingston Advertising in Irvine. "The bird was shaking and looked scared and cold. So I got up on the roof with a broom stick and prodded the bird to get on it. l had a friend hold onto my pants ao I wouldn't fall. lt was three stories down," said Miller, 20. He finally got the bird to climb on his arm and he took It Inside and fed it peanuts and water. "I knew it was somebod~'s pet and they must be very worried about it," sald Miller. A call to the Missing AnJmal Hotline quickly 1,:onmx:ted Miller wnh the bird's ownl•rs, Dollal' Valla and her boyfriend Mark G reene in Costa Mesa. The macaw. named Can Cun, took off during on outang to Te Winkle Park in Costa Mesa. "We searched for her for two days. We were just sick about it. I gueM her wings weren't clipped enouah. All we could do was call Costa Mesa Animal Services and ~ope someone would find it," said Villa. The Panamanian bird ls valued at about $1 .500. Sinbe Villa and Greene purcha.'led her last May, she's become a beloved family pet. Villa was elated to have her flighty pet returned. S he gave Miller a $100 reward which he said he will use for Christmas presents. ff you~torMCh the Dally PMot tQday, you might h1veenoountered tome dHfksulty. That'1 be- cauMwe'regettlng rid or our 1nt1cauated telephone tyttem, and repllClng tt with 1 MW 1yatem. The telephone com-pany w• wortdng out the buQe "1 the new ayatem thl• morning and tome oder• were unable to get through. The Diiiy Piiot regretl MY lnconY«'llenoe experienced during the lwltchover. COAST IDITIDN ORANGE COUNTY . CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS impres ive seasonal coloring as shown he re in the parking lot of Smith Inte rnational, Inc. ,9'.t . -~. ... I • . ·,,;~ -:· .... ....,, .. '· . . ~ ,. ~ _.,, ·",. . , . •r ·' , • .,.I J • • • • • \..,.,., u .. ·,:~.: , ..... · # 'II .,_J. ~ I• ,.(, . • •f' ,. . ~ . New College board acts on rehiring By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Dt ,.,. 0.-, "'°' Ital! Three new Coast Community College District trustees took of - fice Wednesday night and im- mediately set out to make good on their campaign promises. Conrad Nordquist, Nancy Pollard and Armando Ruiz were elected Nov. 8, pledging to rear- range district spending policies and to work toward rehiring teachers who were laid off earlier this year. The new trustees had prepared an agenda for their first meeting. Among the proposals adopted Wednesday night were: • A 45-day moratorium on out-of-district travel, unless is it approved by the board or board president or costs the district nothing. • Em ployment of a spccaal counsel to ad vise the board on legal matters, particularly the rescinding of administr:.lllve c.'On- tracts extended last month by the lame duck board; • Deve lopment of a plan for re-employment of laid -off district teachers and non-teaching staff. Delly Piiot "'-lo i., l " ,.,,,. The trustees voted to postpone decisions on employing a manage- ment consulting firm and on rescinding the contra<.'ts extended by the lame-duck board. The five-member board over- sees Orange Coast. Go lden West and Coastline colleges, plus PBS television station KOCE Channel 50. The new trustees joined hold- over board members Richard Olson and Geor~e Rodda J r. The Nov. 8 cll"<'llon signaled a shift in power on the governing board. Two incumbent trustees were unseated in the voling. and a third veteran trustee ch()S(' not to run again. The thret! m'w trustees had been supported during the cam- paign by district te achers. who were angered by the layoffs of more than 100 Cull-tame teachers and administrators last sprmg. (Some have since been rehired.) Many d1stn c1 tcachers atlended Wednesday's meeting in a large auditoaru m at Orange Coast and appla uded loudly at each motion made by the newcomers. (See COLLEGE. Pagt> A21 . Old anchor has 'twin' at NB park By STEVE MARBLE 01 Ille Diiiy "'°' lttf! A huge barnacle-covered anchor hoisted from Newport Harbor this week by a team of scuba divers may not be such a rare find after all. The 1.500-pound anchor was pulled from 25 feet of water off the Up of the Balboa Peninsula Tuesday and towed to the Orange County Sheriff's Harbor Patrol dock where officials marveled at the relic and its historical posslbili ties . An expert was being sought to inspect the find. Helen and William McTaggert say their vintage anchor has been in drydock at the ir Newport Beach traile r park for decades. But Newport Beach resident Bill McTaggar t says the sheriff's dl"parlment doesn't need to look far. Ae claims he has an identical a11 hor sitting in front of his New port Boulevard trailer park. "Yeah. it's just sitting on the -<See ANCHOR, Page A21 Computer foul-up slows s.pace return SPACE CENTER.' Houston (AP) -Columbia and its six crewmen were forced to delay their return to F.arth for nearly eight hours today when com- mander John Young reported a computer failed after the shuttle was jolted by the firing of a control Jet. The new landing time wu aet for 3:47 p.m. at Edwards Air Force Bue. Million Control directed the utronauta iq prepare for the delayed touchdown after con- atructlng a new 90ftware prosram for the apececraft computera. The utronauta never were in danger. Only one computer waa out, and Columbia hu four others, any one of which could auide the 11\lp to a aafe landing. "The computen opera~ wing fi.pe and other IPKfthlp control 111rf aces 4 4. during re-entry. While sJ>('Cialists analyzed the computer failure. a guidance and navigation syste m called an In- ertial Measuring Unit also failed. Columbia has two redundant IMUs. both of which were work- in\tission Control said it delayed the touchdown because It did not fully understand the problem at a critical time when It had to give the crew the so.ahead to cloee the payl011d doors and prepare Cor the engine firing that would start 0. shuttle back toward Earth. "We have waved off a landlna for thls morning," Million ControJ Sl(d. "We need time to betier understand the problem before we commit to re-entry." Four hours later , the control cen~r 11id: "We atlll do not know what h•ppened." ' ~I * Orange Co•t DAILY PILOT/Thursday. December 8. 1983 Mesan's joy ride ·wasn't A Costa Mesa man, who al· legedly stole an expensive sports t tar from a Huntington Beach auto ealer after a test drive this morning. was arrested when he P.lowed the new car into a roadside Clitch. Police said Mark Steven Com- pton, 24. was booked on suspicion of armed robbery and grand the ft auto. • Pohce said he walked into Cormier DeLillo Chevrolet, 182 11 Beach Blvd. at about 10 a .m and asked to tak<' a new Corvette for a ~pin. l A salesman who rode alo ng on ~he test drive told pollcC' when they arrived back a t th<> deal- rship, the man pulled out a H -caliber Magnum and ordered llim oot of the car:. Blaze._gul to..wnhou e : Police said they spotted the fancy car a short time later on Gothard Str~l. They said the driver crashed into · the ditch -before they could get ham to pull :Over. I I uni ington Hc•at·h firt'fightt-r!'I l»nltl<' flanu.·~ a l Cas('adt• Lant' townhou~t· wht•n• hot oil on a s lo\'t• i~nitPd . t·ausing • '45.000 damagP to th•• s trm·turt· a nd c·ont<•nt!'>. l\o mw "'a~ in jun·d . 1floy, 6, describes night of murders • 'By JEFF ADLER Of llM Delft l'tlqt Itel! • ; A 6-year-old boy calmly told an :Orange County Superior Court :jury Wednesday that he had seen !his father. Rene Flores Dayco. .poised over has mother's still body .with a knife the night she and the . boy's grandmother we~ k1Ued an :their Huntington Beach home in !1982. : As h is fathe r sobbed. unable to :face his young son. David Dayco !also demonstrated for jurors - using an ink pen -how h is father 'held the knife that night. He also !recalled seeing blood s pattered ·about h is older sister's bedroom. which she shared with he r grand· mother. The boy's testimony, along with that of his 8-year-old SlSter. came on the opening day of Dayco's double-murder trial in Santa Ana. The 42-year-old mechanic's help- er is charged with killing both his 27 -year -old estranged wife, S hirley. and her 65-year-old mother, Amelia Harbulak. Besides the two murder charges, Dayco also is charged with burglary and robbery stem· ming from the June 14, 1982 kilhngs. If convicted of first degree murder, he faces a possible death penalty sentence. ln his opening statement. Prosector Tom Goethals re· counted for the jury how Dayco had gruesomely used a buLcher's kmfe and a meat cleaver to hack the two women to death an the home at 14592 Sunnycrest Lane near the Westminster Mall. He then gathered up his three sleep- ing children and fled to Mexico where he was arrested June 18. The children were not harmed. Goethals said that Dayco stabbed his wife between 30 and 40 times before sexually mutilat· ing her body. Then. he turned his attention to his mother-In-law and attacked her w ith a meat cleaver in the closet where she was hiding. he said. Chief Deputy Public Defender Thomas McDonald told jurors in his opening statement that Dayco does not dispute his involvement in the killings. "Never once did he say he hadn't done it. It did take place." the defense attorney said. H1scommentsindicated that the defe nse is aimed at flVOiding a death penalty sentence for Dayco. A friend of Dayco's, Paul Ven- tura, identified the meat cleaver used in the killings as coming from his home in Temple City. Ventura said Dayco was renting a room from him in June 1982 and had been drinking. approximately five cans of beer, the night the killings occurred. Ventura also testified that he awoke early in the morning of June 14 and encountered Dayco. who was packing his clothes. ':'(he defendant had blood on his face from a scratch and a spot of blood on his sleeve, he said. The trial. in Judge Francisco Bnseno's courtroom. is scheduled to resume today. BULLETIN BOARD Police capture pair SeIDinars start Friday for newly· divorced in Mesa bank heist Seminars intended to assist newly divorced people to face the holidays a lone wall begin Friday m Laguna Niguel. The sessions. conducted by divorce and remarriage therapist Judith L. Clark, will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at 30111 Niguel Road. Further infonnataon as available at 533-0422. Parkinson's group m eets in Newport Two gunme n who aUegedly held up a Costa Mesa bank this morning. led police un a h!gh-spet.'Cl C'hase through two cities befon• being nabbed outside an industrial complex an Irvine. PohC'e had only sketchy details on the I 0:50 a.m. robbery and chase. Thc names of the two men arrested and the amount of money taken were not immediately avail able. The alleged bandits, police said held up Bank of America. 548 W. 19th St., and then sped off on nearby Harbor Boulevard. Poht'l' said they chased the tar to the San Diego Freeway and then into Irvine before the getaway vehicle s wung off on Mcit"Arthur Boulevard The suspects reportedly aban· doned ethe car at 17500 Red H1U Drive and made a run for 1t. Police said both m en w ere chaSt'd down and arrested. The next meeting of PEP (Parkinson's F.ducationaJ Program) of Newport Beach will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Park Newport Arpartments spa. Dr. Jordon Weiss, director of the Oceanview Psychiatric Associates clinic. will be the speaker. AIRSPUR COPTERS ... ' The group also is seeking volunteers to help stuff envelopes this weekend. Mailing sessions will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Monday. Tuesday and Dec. 16. 17. 19 and 20 in the Lido Room of Park Newport Apartments, Jamboree Road and San Joaqum Hills Road. CaU 640-0218 for further information. Community a ssociation mee ts Friday The North Laguna Beach Community Association will hold its monthly meeting Friday at 7:30 p.m .. at Umtanan Hall. 429 Cypress Drive. Beta Sigma Phi m eeting slated The executive board of the Orange Coast California Council, . Beta Sigma Phi. will meet Saturday at 9:30 a.m . at BiUy Mitchell's • ~ Acacia Restaurant. 12911 Euclid Ave .. Garden Grove. l Following the meeting members wlU celebrate the holiday 111 season with a champagne brunch and a gift exchange ' '' l Child abduction prog ram at OCC I i A workshop to teach children the dangers of child abduction I will be held Saturday at Orange Coast CoUege in Costa 'Mesa. 1 The program will be presented from 9 to 11 a.m. in the Science Lecture Hall. Registration is $14 per child. $24 for children from the • same family and $10 for each additional child. I -I ~ From Page A 1 the problem. They are curre ntly using the modified system on three test aircraft. he said. "They'll be working (in Eng· land) with the CAA (Civil Avia- tion Authority )," Gallagher said. "They hope to have (the Westland JOs flown by) British Airways back an the air within 10 days with CAA approval." If Westland does obtain CAA approval with the modification. officials will have to work with the FAA inde pendently to obtain approval for Airspur to resume service . Gallagher said at will most likl·ly be early to mid-January bdore A1rspur would be rt'ady to restart commuter service. "We'd have.' to get mod1 facations done and that would take several days. then we'd have to take a good close look at them. I might even want to go to England and takt:! a look ::it exactly how 'the mod1t1cat1ons work." In any case, Gallagher said, I' Oops/I 1 We're Not Due to te1:hnil"<ll problems. thl• Dmly Pilot's "We're Listening" phone linl' 15 l<.'mporanly oul of service Th<· Pilot apologizes to readers who tried to m ll on this line and rl'<'C1ved no answer I Listening ••. ! We hope the ltnt' will bt• repaired soon so that yo4 can ronunue to provide valuable input on what you hke and dislike about the Pilot. In the meantime. 1f something concerns you about the paper ~please call one of our regular office numbers and the operator will refer you to the appropriate editor ,1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----' . I ~.,.rric1ey 11 '°" oo n61 Ill .. '°"' peo.o lh &3011"' , .. Ot'tot.1 01'\ •"0 ~our copy ..,,u O• ....,.., 81tu<dey •na SunO.Oy It Y°" 00 l>Ot ,~.,v• 1°'1' CGCl'I °" 1 • "' c•• ~•0<1 10 • "' -'°"' CO()y ""' ... .,...,...., Clrcul1'*' T1t1,,_ ... 1111111 ~C<oun!y Alea ..... ~-..--- ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L lchwMta • Pvbllther Chazy DowelfbJ EdttOt end Ass1S1en1 10 the Publlshef ....-..•.c-"'oauc•l()fl ~ > • t Ctro11l1••• 7~ ••• Ct111M1d ......... ~ .................. ., MA .. OPP1CI ))D w.., 8ly St • Coat• -CA U.. .oar-llo• IMO, C.OU1 -' CA ml9 Cbpyfognt ·~ OrlftOI c-~ ~ No n••• .ior••• "''"''•Ilona. tdllorl11 m•ll•r or ..,...,.....,,., 1*9'11,.,.y .,. ••odllc90 .otttoout tpeclll 1*""'910n OI COfll'"llllt -• VOL. 7'NO.Mt • I I Airspur has lost 1is lucrative holiday commuter business this year. "Our bookings are running l 0 to 30 percent over (what they were) before the accident." he said. People who call for reservations arc referred to other commuter a1rlinesorareshuttled toand from LAX on airport vans. A1rspur was running 15 shuttles a day between Los Angeles and John Wayne AirJ¥>rt before the crash. I co111111u1D •to••••. I COLLEGE BOARD ... 1From Page A 1 In an unusu•d move, Nordquist was selected unanimously as board president. Traditionally, new members are not selected for this post. Ruiz was chosen as v1re president. Supporting the cutback in out-of~district travt!I, Nordquist said it was n~ry because of the fina~ci ;dffficulues now fac. Ing the d rict. "I'm concerned bou s ing the responsibility o he (financial) health of our district," he said. The trustees voted to hire a special <.'Ounsel, Larry Agran. Agran, who also is· mayor of Irvine, will be paid $100 a hour , not to exret.'Cl $5.000 a month, for a period not to exceed 90 days. Trustee Olson questioned whether the d1stri<'t 's own Cull-time at torney, John Laut.sch, could provide some of the same advice. Pollard answered that Agran would consider some mat- ters that affect Lautsch, because Lautsch was one of the adminis· trators given a three-year contract . by the lame-duck board. Th~ new trustees also proposed hiring an outside consultant, Evans Management Services of Santa Monica. The farm would he lp the truetees carry out thelr pledge to acrutinize the district's funding of.KOCE Channel ~and the cost-ef!ectiveneu of C.OUt.Une College. The hiring of \he management Cirm' was tabled for one week, however, after Trustee Rodda suggested additional bids be sought. Rodda also suggested the board wait one week before taking steps to rescind the exte nded and new contracts granted last month to nlhe administrators, including the presidents of the three colleges and the president of KOCE. Rodda suggested that the ad- m inistrators be given the chance to voluntarily have their contracts cut back to two years, to avoid possible litigation. Although the distriC't could not require this cutback, Rodda asked that at be offered "in the interest of peace and harmony" within the district. Finally, the new trustees proposed development of a plan to rehire laid-off district employees with the funds currently received by the c.'Ollege district. Nordquist said he hopes the reh iring can take place "by spring or June at the latest." ANCHOR 'TWIN' ... From Page A1 grass in front of my home. It's been there since about 1948." says the 90-year-old trailer park owner . The anchor, in fact, gave McTaggart inspiration for naming h is trailer court. It's called Anchor Trailer Park . "My understanding is the anchor came from a lumber ship that sank off the end of the Newport Pier when its load shifted. That was somewhere around 1800.'' McTaggart ex· plains. McTaggart says h is a nchor is the carbon copy of the eight-foot s pecimen lifted out of the harbor this week by the dive team. "But I still have some of the chain left on mine," he adds. "The way it was told to me was t hat t his lumber ship sat down there in the water and over the years all but the anchor, its chain and the keel vanished. "I guess it used to be a prime spot for catching bait. But the fishermen wou.ld get their nets caught on the stuff so they finally had it lifted out,'' McTaggart recalls. The anchor. McTaggart says, originally was to be placed in front of city hall for display. "But I think they got worried the little kids would climb on it and get hurt,'' he says. So. the anchor was given a spot of true distinction -the city storage yard. And t hat's w here McTaggart found it. ·•r arranged to buy it and had it hauled here,'' remembers the park owner. "It's been here ever since." McTaggart said the sheriff's department 1s we lcome to come over to his place and take a look. CABBAGE PATCH ... From Page A1 they're going to send several more shipmen ts. We're not sure exactly how many or how we'll be selling them ... said owner Lenny Small. Small said he's been m the toy business 35 years and compared this y<'a r's Cabbage Kid craze to the Hula-Hoop and the Scrabble word game hysteria in the 50's. "I could sell as many Scrabble games in February as I could 'in December It'll be the same with this doll," he said. The Toy Shop. 3101 E. Coast Highway an Corona dcl Mar. gets 35 calls per week for the doU. "We·re trying to get as many as we can. We've never seen any· thing like this. I think a lot of the hysteria is from the paren ts. They've want to be the first to give their child one," said Michele Tallman, Toy Shop clerk. Toy Junction. 14370 Culver Drive in Irv ine, has a waiting list for 70 dolls. They're expecting onJy 12 dolls before Christmas. They've sold 24 since April. ·•w e saw the dolls at a toy show in Pomona in April and we -like most of the vendors there -didn't like them so we didn't order that many and Colero didn't manufac· ture that many," said Sylvia Sanchez.. Toy Junction assistant manager. The dolls are round-faced with hopeful-looking button eyes. yarn hair. with a soft sock-like body. They come an a boy or girl models, m either white or black "skm." They're about t he size of a real baby and wear disposable diapers and toddler clothes. Sanchez thinks they've become so popular because of their ugli· ness. "They're so ugly. they're cute. You kind of feel sorry for them. They're so popular, mothers have even tried bribing me for one. They call on the phone crying because they've just got to have one. It's sad. T hat's not what Christmas should be like," Sanc- hez. said. Cabbage Patch Kids aren't the only child's gift that's in short supply this holiday season. Care Bears, GI Joe dolls. Star Wars figures and the Knight Rider talking car are also among the d1fficult-to-find toys. "[ gu~ there's going to be a lot of IOUs unde r the tree this year," Sanchez. said. For hundreds of years, the co lors and textures found on the Isle of Skye, a small island off the coast of Scotland, have been the inspiration for great works of art. These masterpieces have been created, however, not with a brush, paint and Canvas, but rather with shuttle, bobbin and wool. 119 fathlon bland ~ewport Beath {71 4) 759·1622 4728 Admirah1 Way Marina del Rey (2 U ) 82S· 7955 • • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, December 8, 1983 * ,\j Mesa council approves parking, mulls crossing guards By KAREN£. KLEIN concerts are echeduled at the amphitheater. Ot-.Dellr,.......,, The permit's expiraUon date ia the same aa one A request from representatives of a granted to Costa Mesa Hlgh School earlier thia year. parent-teacher group sparked the City Council to Councilwoman Nonna Hertzog voted &1ainat the begin a review of the need for croesing guards at reeoluUon becauae she said nol.le at the gas station Costa' Mesa's schools. would bother nearby residenta. At the council meeUf\I, two pe.rents w(th The council directed d ty staff members to children in Bear Street School aaked the council to reeearch funding alternatives and detennine place crossing guards at the lntenectiona of Bear and L whether the city can provide croeaing guards during Paularino Avenue and Bear and South Cout Drive. , school hours on especially hazardous streets.. ''We want to help ensure the sa!ety of our The council also voted 4-1 Monday to approve a children traveling to and from echool," Donna pennit for o1f-site parking for Pacific Amphitheater Bennett told the council. Bear Street School ta ratronaatagasstationon the com er of Fair Drive and unique, she said, because It is not located within a airview Road. tract of homes but near the intereection of several However, the permit will be good only through heavily traveled streets. the end of this year -a period during which no C'hilrlrt>n walking or riding bikes to 1ehool must Stabbing told at Dale sex trial Defense calls guitarist's ex-wife to testify about club incident Guitarist Dick Dale's former wife, Jeannie',Grimmett. testified in Orange County Superior Court Wednesday about events sur- rounding the stabbing of the general manager of Dale's Hunt- ington Beach nightclub, the Rendezvous Il Grimmett told jurors consider- m8 12 felony d1111.J molestation and oral copulation charges lodged against her 46-year-old former husband that an alter- cation led to the knifing of Richard Brown. the Rendezvous II's general manager who had sided with Dale during the bitter battle between Dale and his Mesa car repairman Nickertz dead at 84 J oseph Nickeru, a Costa Mesa car dealer and repairman for 26 years, died Tuesday at Hoag •Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach after suffering a heart attack. He was 84. Nickertz was born in German y and emigrated to the U.S. with his family at age 9. He opened h is first auto repair shop on Figueroa Street in Los Angeles in 1917. Later. he started a towing and repair service. In 1947, Nickeru opened the Nickertz Studebaker Dealership and in 1957 he opened the only Mercedes-Benz dealership in Or- ange County. He closed that dealership in 1966 and joined Dan Cunha al Dan's Automotive Service in Costa Mesa, where he conunued to sell cars until his death. Nickerlz is survived by his wife, Jane: his son, Peter, of Costa Mesa: daughters Nancy Conley, of Boulder City, Nev., Sally Jo Rose, of Santa Ana Heigh ts, and Ka thy S mith of San Diego: and a sister, Helen Ryan, of Los Angeles. He was a member of Amigos Viejos of the Santa Ana Country Club for 30 years and the Orange County chapter of the Auto Deal- ers Association of Sou thern CaJ1- fomia. Services will be private. ex-wife for C.'Ontrol or the night- club. Oddly, Grimmett was called a5FI defense witness by Dale's at- torney, Michael Quigley. Dale has contended since his arrest that the molestation charges he is facing were trumped up by his ex-wife to get even with him. Dale, whose real name is Rich- ard Anthony Monsour, roee to prominence in the 1960s as one of the originators of surf guitar mush~. His band was known as Dick Dale & The Del-Tones. The fonner teen idol s(9.nds accused of sexually molesting the 13-year-old daughter of hls Balboa P eninsula neighbors. The six sexual encounters are alleged to have occurred in Dale's house, once owned by King Camp Gillet- te, during July and August of 1981. The girl, now 15 and living in St. George, Utah, earlier re- counted for jurors how Dale had encouraged her to engage in sex acts with him even though she didn't want to. However, the girl said Dale never used any fon:e on her. The trial, now in its second week. is scheduled to resume in Judge James Turner's Santa Ana courtroom today . Ku Klux Klan meeting in Mesa? Oedsheets valued at $1,919 were stolen from a supply room at Costa Mesa's Roadway Inn, 1400 Bristol St.. sometlmt.. early Wednesday Pohce said a window screen had been removed from the store room ... A new Honda Accord was reported stolen from In fr~mt of a repair shop on the 2800 block of Harbor Boulevard Wednesday. The driver who was In the shop getting an estimate, had left the car parked out front with the keys Inside. The car 1s valued at S 11.000 ... A toolbox valued at S<t05 was stolen from an 094tll garage on the 1200 block of Belfast Avenue Wednesday afternoon. Laguna Beach A $600 bicycle was stolen early this morning when burglars broke a window to gain entrance to Laguna Cyclery on That~a ~tr.eel. Burglars broke Into a car parked 1n the t600 block of Glenneyre Street Wednesday, stealing a car stereo valued at $4'50. Laguna Beach pohce were told. A flash attachement to a camera was stolen from a shop In the 200 block of Broad~a~ .• A man using an electric saw 1n the 600 block of South Coast Highway alter midmgnt was asked by 01t1cers to cease tile noisy activity until morning Hu!'tington Beach Two young lovers kissing 1n the front seat of a parked van In Huntington Beach were confronted by police officers who had been called to the scene by a worried nelghbOr. The neighbor told police he saw a lot of "jumping around" In the front seat and was afraid someone was being hurt. Police reported the two lovers were excited, but not injured. Burglars broke into a residence neat Golden West College by smashing out a window and took $5,500 worth of jewelry A resident on the 4'900 block of Hetl Avenue notified police that the apart- ment building · she llves In was shaking and that she could hear glass breaking. Officers said the noise waa being made by an upstairs tenant who was preparing to move out and was breaking Items he no longer wanted. Fountain Valley A vandalism Incident was reported Wednesday on the 9700 block of Finch Avenue. A man told police ne saw several people using a wooden stick to write In freshly paved asphalt. The damage wa.s ~st!mated at $200 A brown 1964' Volkwagen was burg111ro1"!1 1111.. T"esday or early Wednesday while parked on the 17200 block of Ward Street A car stereo and speakers were removed The toss was estimated at S300 ... A woma.n residing on Suzette River Circle reported Wednesday that someone stole a woman's watch lrom her purse while she was at a local exercise studio The toss wa.s estimated at S 150 A t2-year·old boy living on the 18200 block of Santa Joanana Circle told police Wednesday that his black Hufty Cruiser bicycle had been stolen from the family garage. The loss was estimated at $90. Irvine A witness to a $500 robbery of an lrvlne Alpha Beta market In June picked out a San Diego County man as the bandit In a live lineup at county jell Wednesday. Sgt. Dick Bowman said. Terry L. Huston. 34', Is suspected In at least 12 Orange County holdups. a sheriff's deputy said. Patchy fog rolling in tonight on Co~st Coastal Extended v .... Dle~-a-olrllttM t-~ l'IOt1ll HivM WI 11 .. 90o ~4510&~ Temperatures CnarlfftonW V CnarlOll• N C Cney..-"• cnocago Ctnc..,,nat1 C-enG eoo ..... "'. s c Co4umOut 0.i!H·rt WOtlh 0.ylon 0...... 0..M-Oe1root °""'"' EIPHO ,..,_. Fargo flaQalall Gre<1t Fati. H.,llord ......... Honooutu Houoton lndlM llj)OIOt J~,M1u Jee:_ .. ,..,_ l(.,._Ctly' Lat V99aa Llltle ~ ~ .. ~ ~ ..._ ...._ .. ~&I PM -..... OrliNM .... YOttl NOflOlll _,,,,... .. Oli..,_. City I Rain~ Snow~ 1• OS Salt Lella .. •2 SanMt-.. ,. S...OlltO 44 30 ..,,,,_ • 44 llSteM-sa " ....,.. 51 2& :.~= .. S1 43 21 ...,.._ .. 25 •y.-H 11 T ..... a M 42 T-41 21 T ..... 40 11 ~°" .. 41 Wldlll• croe. major thoroughfares such aa Bristol and Baker streets to get to the 1ehool. when the project was approved he would be wUllng to provide funding for croesing guards when the addition wu completed. Free school bus service wu canceled during funding cutbacka a few years ago, Bennett .aid, and some parents cannot foot the $15 per month per child fee for bus rides. But Mayor Donn Hall said he felt representa- tives from C.J. Segentrom & Sona would be willing todllCusa providing fundln_g for the guarda before the project ii completed. In early November. ahe sa!d. two children were injured ln an accident whilecroaing Paularino. Rather than voting to put croeaing guards at Bear Street School, however, Hall suggested initiating tl\4l city-wide atudy. "U we just make a quick dectaion, here we will be inundated with requesta (from other achoola)," he Mid. "The accident juat made (the problem) all the more evident, and has made ua more CQncemed now than ever," Bennett said. Both children are recover- ing. A new addition to the South Coast Plaza Mall west of Bear Street will only wof'IM!n the problem, Bennett aaid. Developer Henry Segerstrom told the council Alhoush the Costa Mesa City Council has long held the policy that school districts should provide funda for croeaing guards, cities such as HunUngton Beach, Newport Beach and Irvine provide guards for school crossings. I 'Famlly Jewels' dlsplayed Although the United Stat.es does not have a collection of crown jewela, wbat may be the next best thing has arrived tn the Orange Coast. The American Gem Society is touting a local display as "Ameri- ca's Crown J ew els ." The ~ million-dollar display, on exhibit • through Saturday al Donavan ·& Seam.ans' in Fashion Island . fea- tures 31 pieces produced by the American Gem Society in cooper- ation with the Smithsonian In- stitution . The featured gems are native to North America including a 99.3 carat raspberry-colored tour- maline found in FaJlbrook, and two California ben.itoites dis- covered in San Benito County, the only site where the rare gem has ever been found. The touring exhibit, designed by Coty Award-winner Aldo Cipullo, has been on d isplay at museums in New York. Denver and Chicago. Robert Bailey shows off jewel collection at Fashion Island store. Deilf Hel ........ bf Hewerd u.m OC seeks title fraud solution l:omputer could be used to catch property pillering con artists: Orange County supervisors are concerned that "Home, Sweet Home" can easily tum into "Homeowners' Title Nightmare." Re<:ent reports detailing how easily fraudulently recorded property records can cfoud an unsuspecting homeowner's title to his residence prompted super- vis0rs Tuesday to direct County Recorder Lee Branch to develop recommendations to protect homeowners. The recommen- dations will be forwarded to the state Legislature. Su pervisor Thomas Riley said that while it is likely that any changes in the way title docu- ments are recorded will result in a greater cost to property owners, it probably won't entirely solve the problem. A recent newspaper account explained how con artists are obtaining loans on property they don't own by filing fraudulent documents that deed them title to the property. In many cases, unsuspecting property owners never become aware that title t.O the property has been clouded. When it is discovered, it is often e xtre m e ly cos tl y an~ time-consuming to straighten oul Among suggestions for curbin1 such frauds, Riley said noticep could be sent to property ownerJ whenever a related document wa, recorded, a computer system could be used to better check property records and fines and jaQ sentences could be made stiffer fOf falsifying documents. Harbor band scores "More bad news is that this wiD not prevent fraud -just makf you aware that title to your property has been clouded by J fraudulent scheme. Then yo~ have to hire an attorney and go tb court to regain title," Riley said. I The Newport Harbor High School Sailor Band and Auxiliary captured several honors at the Annual Santa Ana Christmas Parade last week. The band won First Place in Class AA and Matt Hawley won first place in the drum major competition. The auxiliary, under the direc:- tion of Jennifer Adams, won first place in the Tall Flags compeU- tion. The Sailor Band and Auxiliary 1s under the direction of Ken Owen. Glen Lewis is the band's president. The band and auxiliary has 82 members. I Also urging action was Supe~ visor Roger Stanton, who ert- •COUraged county involvement qi sponsoring legislation to "com~ fraud ln recording legal docl.(~ men ts.'' 1 THE TRADITIONAL FAVORITE ... A Class)c Ro/ex Watch. Swiss Precision in / 4K Gold, Steel and I 4K Gold and All Steel. RAFFJ~ll)r FASHION ISLAND-NEWPoRT BEACH ~2040 • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, December 8, t~83 ~----------------------------------------~------------------------------------------..;,. ., STOCKS Thu~ay'1 11 a .m. (rOT) Pricc-r. \Al .. '\ Nf'I '¥.tlt''lo ,. .. , I' t h0\. \ IO'\t \ f'\.4f r f rtQ' t. IO\fl' L ~ NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS OU01" 110"18 l..ClUOI' TAAOUI OH IHE NfW YOAK MIOW~8 I li'&Cll IC P8W. OOITOl\j. otTllOll AHO Cll\jCll\jl\jATI llT(X;ll V1C11ANOU ANO A[l'OAIEO BY T'1E l\j,t,80 IN8TINfT ~ \Gitt' h l"t Pl ~h (kl\ir L ~ , .... ' ,.,. .. , 0 t hCh l l\,f\• l nQ '41tt' "'"' \••~ N•t P I h<t t IO"' l l\<,j p ( '''" (10"' '..., '-•'~ ,.. .. , JJ • l't(J~ c: ttl\I l ,.._, 1•1111111111 -----------------~ Federal antitrust prob~ of oil companies closed 8y the Auoclated Pren WASHINGTON -The Reagan administration has d~ a 6-year-old federal antitrust inveatigatJon or International oil oomparues without any proeecuUOn The decision to end the 1nvest.igation was made and announced Wednesday by A.Mist.ant Attorney General William F. Baxter head of the Jusuce Department's antitrust division . flon1e loan rates edge down ward WASHINGTON -The government says home loan rates edged downward in November for the second straight month, with fixed -rate Joans dipping below 14 pert'ent for the first time since summer. The report released Wednesday by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board said interest rat.es on new fixed-rate mortgages had risen moderately during the summer months after dropping gradually from over 18 pern•nt in late 198 J to just under 13 percent 1n May and June of this yt>ar f ed pu1,ch ases Japanese yen NEW YORK -The Federal Reserve Bank of New York_ says U.S. government intervention in foreign exchange m1:1rkets m late October was only the sixth such episode since President Reagan look office nearly three years ago. Tht.> New York Fed said Wednesday that it bought $29 6 million worth of Japanese yen on Oct. 31 and Nov. l in a cooperative eCfort with Japan to shore up the yen. S urvey: 1 984 better than 1983 NEW YORK -An organization of business executives says it expects Christmas wlll be a "real winner'' for the nation's merchants. setting the stage for continued economil'' expansion in 1984. The National Association of Purchasing Management said Wednesday a record 86 percent of the members of Its business survey committee expect 1984 will be better than I 983, the first year of the recovery from recession Only 5 percent said.it would be worse. Tin1e shareholders to get stock NEW YORK -Time Inc. shareholders will be getting stock early next year in a new forest products company which Time is spinning oH so it can concentrate on its publishing and video products businesses. Time shareholders approved the. spinoff Wednesday, the final step in completing a proposal which Time management first advanced last May . • f'rig i1 e111p kickback sch em e told ~ NEW YORK -The former chainnan of now-defunct , Frigitemp Corp. has admitted to a scheme to pay $2.7 million • in kickbacks to two General Dynamics Corp. executives and ~ said he will cooperate with federal invest.igators. Gerald E.: Lee, 57, said Wednesday the scheme involved $45 million in ~ subcontracts awarded to Frigitemp for insulation work on . tankers and Navy submarines built by General Dynam1cs al• its Quint·~ Shipbullding Division m Quincy. Mas.s . and ~ Ele<-tric Boat Division in Groton. Conn. Dollar soar s to record high • LONOON -The dollar soared to a record high agalllSt; ·I the British pound today but was mixed agamst othtt1 currencies. COLD QUOTATIONS S...Cllld WO<ld QOIO P<IUI IOClay L....., m0tntng 11>•>0 S•02 00. up S2 25 lOl\doft al10<1\00n lmng S•O I 00 up SI 25 ,.,,.all.,.,,_, lh•"ll $40 I 10 up SI 3 I ,,,..,..1"'111,.no S.03 .)() up s 1 77 Zutlcl\ late .. 11 .. "°"" Oo<1 $40 I 00 up S I 25 $40 I SO •Sked ~ 6 HerMM IO<lly d .. ly QUOl•I S4() I 00 up SI 25 l-"'9rd !l)•lly a ... , QUO••• $40 I •O UP Sr 2S 1,...-0 laortClled !only Oflly quoit) S•2t •7uoS•J I NY Comu go•d "°"' monlh Wltd S•03 •O. VP ,. so WHAT NYsE DID NEW YOlll( (API OK 1 ~:;3:.,eo Uncllar1911d To1.i1uu.• Now l!lonl Ht• IOWl Toon "' 751 402 2:P J2 WHAT AMEX DID NEW YOlll( ( ... Pl 0.C 1 AC!llenced Ot dMO Unc.f\AllMOf .. Prev day , .. uo '35 20$3 '° l• c~. &5 es c""" 11« l>ouM NV come. tl>Ol ll'Otllll c•oM!d Wed Leed • 26 27 '9111111 llOUM ZIM 49 etollll • POund. Olhef.O "" n " Metil• WMk CO"'l)Otlt• lb """"'-8 I ee<llt t pound, H Y M9tellfY t JJO 00.~40 00 '* 18 lb fl••-· N-YO!" ,........... ,. 10 00 ,. 12 00 ""'~""' uoy """"" N V SILVER ....... • 19 M S Hond\' & Htrtnan (Only ~ CIUOlll ...,_, at t4bl"l(llOYO\ln~t NYCom.11001 tnOlltn t-W9'1 SYMBOLS • I DOW JONES AVERAGES >01no 20Trn nun 65$1k lndul Tran Utb 65Slk 12•n• 121u2 12t.u1 nn ,.,...,, .O..S4 61 UI 602 ts P 12+ '-Sol 1».n 1lt.n unt llt 10+ o 74 50751 5106 SOiM 510. lf+· ,_,, 11.290,IOO 4,111,500 7,tcn.000 ... :111,JOO AMERICAN LEADERS •