The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1983-12-29 - Orange Coast PilotTHI ORANGE COAST THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2!1. 1983 O.itJ ""'4 plloo4o b1 l9e ,,,,.. coum EDITION ORANGt COUNTY C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS $150,000 trawler stolen, smashed A 41-foot trawler stolen from Huntington Harbour was found 'today bobbing in the water off a harbor entrance jetty where at apparentJy had been smashed into the rocks. The Vikmgsholm. a $150.000 fishing vessel, is the third boat that has been stolen and aban- doned along the Orange Coast in the past week. Authorities do not believe the thefts are connected. The expensive trawler, owned by Palm Springs resident Glenn Heggst.ad, was stolen from a slip iri Peter's Landing sometime late Wednesday, police said. A Surfside resident spotted the partially submerged vessel this morning off the east jetty to Anaheim Bay-the entry point to Huntington Harbour. The boat was . not insured, according to the Orange County Sheriff's Harbor Patrol. and whe ther they sank it de- liberately. A 35-foot Owens sailboat was stolen last weekend from a New- port Harbor dock, stnpped of all its belongs and marine hardware and then beached at Pelican Point an Crystal Cove State Beach sometime early Christmas Day. Harbor patrolmen said it ap- pears the thieves tried to scuttle the boat at sea and, failing that, deliberately ran it aground where it sat for 24 hours before being reported. Monday, a small electric boat was stolen off its mooring in Newport Harbor and run aground on Corona del Mar State Beach. The boat was split in half but an expensive stereo unit and other valuables aboard the craft weren't touched. authorities said. Wehther for weekend should howl 'eID over By the Associated Pren High cloudiness hovering over Southern California will be banished for the New Year's w ee kend , and eat-your-heart-out-East-Coast sunshine is promised for the televised Rose Bowl parade and game Monday. The National Weather Service said the high wall be m the 70s on Sunday, New Year's Day, and that temperatures Monday wall be just as Salvage crew recovers sunke n stolen fishing boat of~ East Jetty of Anaheim Bay after $150,000 vessel smashed into rocks. A private salvage crew hired by the boat's owner was trying to hoist the vessel today for inspec- tion to determine if the thieves removed anything fr~m the craft a~-omlnodating. . lt will be cloudy Friday along the coast with highs ranging from 66 to 73. Low temperatures will range from the 40s to the low-50s. Mesa murder victim's auto found torched By KAREN E. KLEIN Ol IM Delly ..... ''""' Co.ta Mesa police w1).l attempt to obtain a search warrant today allowing them to inspect the interior of a car they say belonged to the man bludgeoned to death m a Costa Mesa motel room Tuesday morning. Police mvesugators recovered the car, a green 1976 Ford Sedan, in Compton on Wednesday. Sgt Bill Bechtel srud. Autopsy resu Its obtained Wednesday identified the murder victim as Steven Garich, 67, who had registered at the California 6 Motel, 1441 Gisler Ave. He check - ed in a couple of days before he was killed and had paid his tab through the week, Bechtel said Garich's body was found in h1s bed an Room 113 by a maid about 10 a.m. Tuesday. A spokesman for the Orange County Coroner's Office said Garich bl~ to death in the room after. he suffered blunt force trauma to his head. The Ford LTD Garich had been dnvmg was traced to Compton, where an attempt had been made to torch tt, Bechtel said. "They apparently tried to set a hre inside, but due to a lack of oxygen it just smoldered." he said. "It got very hot and melted the 1ns1de of the vehicle but didn't burn it " Although police believe Garich had been driving the Ford LTD. the vehicle was not 'registered in has name. Bechtel said police have been unable to contact the car's owner. Invesugators hope to uncover dues in the car that will lead them to a suspect in the killing. Bechtel said there are no suspects yet and he declined to disclose details of the ongoing investigation, except to say investigators are tracking down severaJ possible motives for thecnme He refused comment when asked if a slashed window screen on Ganch's room provided a point of entry for the murderer. Garich, who was retired and getting a pension from Chrysler Corp., had no permanent address and had been living in various motels in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach for some time. Bechtel said Garich had stayed previously at the California 6 Motel, where a single room costs $22 a night. After some difficulty, police were able to locate a relative of Gar1ch's, a sister who Bechtel said Jives in Costa Mesa. Garich's body remained at the coroner's office this morning awaiting funeral arrangements to be made by the Camily, a spokes- man said. .. ,. -.. '?\. , - -- Logjam in Newport . • · urf ers scurry for the best position in this hot taken from the Newport pier looking west toward the groins. o.., __ ..,i...,.,... One would gue a lot of these guys got either s urfboards or new wetsuits from anta this Christmas. Donations made their holiday Albert Sitton Home kids enjoy trips, toys, tree, tons of snow By CHRISTINE DECKER Of IN Delly "6ol llofl It was a Christmas the 100 children at the Albert Sitton Home may never forget. The shelter is home to abused, abandoned and n eglected children supported by county funds. This Christmas, donations from the community made the shelter a little more like home. There were parties. The children traveled to Knott's Berry Fann. South Coast Repertory's "A Christmas Carol" and the Newport Be9ch Harbor Parade of Lights. Sant.a Claus, Disney characters and Gumdrop the Clown all visited. Toys and cash flowed into the home like never before, said William Steiner. director. One of the most fun events was the arrival of 16 tons of snow provided by Lifesaver Charities from Buena Park a few days be(ore Chrlatmas. The children played all day in il and by evening had built a 23-foot tall snowman. "It was re4Jly w~ul for them. Mo&1 of them (See SITl'ON, Pace Al) Wat ch out for those clowns from Caltech PASADENA (AP) -Re- member the Roee Bowl game ln 1961 when embarrassed Univer- llity of Washington football fans held up cards during the halftime ahow that spelled out C-A-L.-T-E-C-H for 30 million televiaion viewera? Well, the local police remember. And 10 do four graduates of the California Institute of Tech- nology. renowned for producing brilHant !lcientista and IOrrie of the ITlOlt creative pranks ln coUege history The four alumni have edited a aoon-to-be-published book, "Legends of fa!tech," recalling ' the card prank and explaining the romplex machinations behind it, as well as other famous high jlnka perpetrated by Caltech students. The local police, meanwhile, are keeping eyes and ears open for mbchlef at the New Year's Day Roee Bowl perade and football game matching UCLA and the University of llllnois. Students at Caltech have the Image of devotJon to laboratories, complex equations and dellcate experiments that make lell8e mainly to other ldentiflcally In- clined foUu. But in the put they have !See CALTECH, r•I• At) Offshore oil lease cutback cheered From staff aod wire report• Interior Secretary William P. Clark's df!Claion to end the Reagan adminis trati on's near-moratorium on land acquisi- tions for national parks and post- pone two offshore oil lease sales was welcome news on the Orange Coast today. "If he's putting the lease sale off, that's te~fic," I think it's a step in the right direction," said Laguna Beach city councilwoman Sally Bellerue. Clark, named Oct. 13 to succeed controversial James G . Watt, also will be making other major policy and personnel changes at the department, the New York Times reported. Clark said he is asking for $150 million in fiscal year 1985 to purchase wetlands and new land for wildlife refuges and existing parks, and that his request had been approved by both the presi- dent and the Office of Manage- ment and Budget, the newspaper said. "I hope to still some troubled waters," he was quoted as saying. The increase represents a shift awa y from Watt 's near-moratorium on parkland ad- ditions, which angered conaerva- tionist groups. Clark said he also is postponing oil lease sales off southern Cali- fornia and on Georges Bank off New England for both en- vironmental and Defense Depart- ment concerns. He said the De- fense Department was concerned that some of the areas were in military training or transit areas. Watt's tight-fisted land purchase program, one of his first Initiatives when he became in- terior secretary in 1981, was baaed on his belief that federal money should be devoted to maintaining and restoring existing parks rather than buying new ones. "We do not need more acres to (See OIL LEASE, P&Je AZ) A2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday,~~ 29, 1983 Irvine man given • term in gem scam By ANDREA ADE~N Of .... °""' ........... Future property buyers will pay higher prices because of an aUeged mternat1ona1 gem and real estate scam t hat may total $1.5 billion. a police detective said today. An Irvine man re(.-e1ved a five-year suspended sentence after pleading guilty this week t.o fraud charges, the first arrest and plea stemming from the complex case which began to unfold last March, Anaheim police detective W.W. Lane srud. Duane Allen Lamm. 39, was sentenced to serve up t.o nine months in county Jail Lane said the jail tenn was put off until December 1984 until detectives can pin down the exact losses from his part in the alleged inter- national scam. Lamm ts accused of fraudulent- ly obtaining at least $1 .5 million in loans, JUSt a small portion of the $1.5 billion authorities believe IS involved. A second Irvine man, Kenneth J . Harden, 24, faces a Jan. 18 preliminary hearing on grand theft charges in West County Municipal Court in Westminster. Junior guards switch beaches with Aussies "You and 1 are going to pay more for property" as a result of the uwestigation, Lane believes. "There are more foreclosures on loans because of people who have found they are able to manipulate the system." Lane said eight banks, which he refused to name, are linked t.o the Irvine case alone. Authorities wouldn't say how many might be involved worldwide. He said lenders who made loans against property allegedly bought with overvalued gemstones were unknowing victims. "The banks had no way t.o protect themselves" and learn the reported income of those seeking loans because of privacy laws, Lane said. • The detective said the case against the two Irvine men ar - rested in November is an offshoot of a wider international gem scam based in Orange and Los Angeles counties. "God only knows" how many vi,ctirns fell for the scheme, Lane said. But they have may have been bilked of $1.5 billion over a three-year period in a scheme that involved the .exchange of cheap gems for real estat.t" and personal property such as boats, airplanes and cars. Gem transactions have been traced t.o l3 states besides Cali- fornia as well as Canada, Britain, 0..,. Pllol """40 by LM l"•r- CLOWNS ... From PageA1 sw1t.<.•hed lht! grttn and red lenses on city stophght.s, fired straw- ber ry Jello from a h istoric cannon and rigged up a long-range launcher t.o lob oranges at Pasadena C1ly College. One caper that infuriated many and earned thl• pranksters numer- ous prizes was tht> McDonald's affair. ln March I !J75, lhe fast-food chain spon sored a $50,000 sweepstakes that offered a year's free groceries and a Datsun sports car as the top prizes. Three students took literally the cont.est rules in fine print that said "enter as often as you wish." Helped by a Caltech computer, the three printed more than l milhon entries and deposited them at 98 McDonald's restaurants around Southern California. The Caltech group won about 20 of the pnzes, including a Datsun station wagon, $3.000 in cash and about $1,500 wonh of McDonald's gift certificates. The car w as later donated to charity. "The students acted in complete contradiction to the American standa rds of fair play and sports- manship," McDonald's said. but the prank was declared legal. As for this year's Rose Bowl activities. police say au is quiet so Car. "We haven't caught an ybody this year. but in years past, we've found balloons implanted under the surfa<.-e of the field, on the s1dehne, that were triggered to go off during the game by remote switch," Lt Richard Emerson said Wednesday Fifteen Huntington Beach Jun: Hong Kong and C.OSta Rica. in- ior Lifeguard captains are spend-vestigat.ors said. Is it left over right? SITTON ... ing the holidays m New Zealand Gi?mst.ones. including garnets, and Australia as part of an rubies and emeralds. were valued exchange agreement with the two at highly inflated sums but were nations. actually acquarium gravel, the It took three Edison Co. crews to r eplace one power pole with a new one a t 2 lst Street and West Balboa Boulevard in Newport r ecently. Getting all tho e wires crossed correctly -took some doing. From Page A 1 had never seen snow before," said Steiner. To everyone's delight, a 12-foot tall Christmas tree was donated by Gen. and Mrs. William L yon of Newport Beach. The Newport Harbor Art Museum delivered the tree completely decorated. The youths, ranging in age from detective said. 16 t.o 18 years, are participating in lifeguard competiuon during their Some details of the on-going visit that began Dec. 17 and ends investigation were discl06ed in Jan. 5. May t.o avert $88 million worth of OIL LEASE CUTBACK CHEERED ... They are the top members of transactions in escrow on land the Huntington Beach Junior allegedly bought with flawed Lifeguard organi:z.ation that has gems, Lane said. about 700 members who must pass. rigid tests in swimming. running "IC we didn't announce it. they and ocean rescues. would be hurting now," he said . BULLETIN BOARD Women voters to study referendum process The League of Women Voters of the Orange Co<tst will meet to study the initiative-referendum process at several locations on the coast next month. Meetings are scheduled for Jan. 10 at 9:30 a.m. at Glendale Savings. Laguna Hills: Jan. 11at9:30 a.m. at 711 Lido Park Drive, Newport Beach and 7:30 p.m . at 25017 Woolwich, Laguna Hills, and Jan. 12 at 9:15 a.m. at 1960 Catalina. Laguna Beach. Meetings are open to the public and further information may be obtained by calling Vivian Abrams at 770-7326. Bird watchers plan Huntington trip The Sea and Sage Audubon Society will host a field trip to look for unusual birds turned up dunng the Christmas count Jan. 7 at 8 am The tnp will begin at the Slater Avenue parking lot at Huntington Beach Central Park. between Gothard and Golden West Streets. Further mfonnation may be obtained by calling the society at 974-8250. Breast cancer lecture set at YWCA Dr. James Padova. a clinical professor of medicine at UC Irvine, will present "An Oncologist's Approach to Breast Cancer Treatment" Jan. 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the YWCA, 1411 N. Broadway, ~ta~. ( The lecture is sponsored by the YWCA Encore Progmm of monthJy speakers forums for women. Additional information is available at 542-5525. Newport seminar to study emotions The Center for Cognitive Therapy will hold a free public seminar Jan. 13 in Newport Beach entitled "Self-help Techniques for Managing Problem F.inotions." Psychologists Christine Padesky and Michael D. Masters will conduct the lecture from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at 1101 Dove St., Suite 228, Newport Beach. Further infonnation is available at 646-3390. From PageA1 neglect," Watt said in one 1982 spee<:h. "We do need t.o allocate more of our funds to properly caring for the parks we have." Although not a complete mora- torium -Watt did ask for money for emergency acquisitions and t.o satisfy court judgments from lef- tover land condemnation cases - hi.a cutbacks were enormous. The land purchase program carries a permanent spending ceiling of $900 million a year, and Congress ordinarily appropriated $300 million to $500 million a year before Watt took office. For two years during the Carter adminis- tration. the appropriation ex- ceeded $700 million. Court workers want back pay for 'King Day' The recently approved Martin Luther King Jr. Day already has touched off a dispute in Orange County where Municipal Court workers are suing county govern- ment to recover wages they claim they should be paid for the Jan. 16 hohday. Municipal Court personnel who take the day off should not be docked for wages even though county government has not yet declared Martin Luther King Day a government holiday, Superior Court Judge Philip Schwab has ruled in response t.o the em- ployees' suit. The problem arose because court personnel while state em-, ployees, are paid by the county. County officials said they are refusing to pay for the extra holiday because it was not in- cluded in recent salary nego- tiations conducted by the munici- pal court employees' bargaining unit and county labor negotiators. The judge directed county of- ficials t.o pay the court employees or argue the merits of their ca9e during a Jan. 12 hearing. We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you Ub? Call the number at left and your me...ge will be recorded, trarwerlbed and delivered '° the appropriate ediwr. 642•6086 The same 24-hour anawerina Ht'Vlc:e may be used to rtrord let· ters to the editor on any topic. M1Ubox t0nlrtbutort mt.Alt lnclude their name and telephone number tor vtrmcauon. No clrculaUon calls. please. Tell us what's on your mind. .. $'., ~·>'llUdO "°' "-... .,_ ,.~ .., "'°'"'_..,..,, ... e11t tOlll 00,. wil De ....-.cs .. lll'd9y t M lllHtY tt =:: ;-o:~~ ...= 101111. _yo#.., .. -. ...... Q 1 dlP T I ;I 1 11 ORANGE COo\ST D1llyPllat ttLlelt•all• Publltier ='.!=t to the PublWw "'1J iillOMI ..... I lft ContrCllt ~,.c... ~ ........ But Watt's annu:ll budget for the program was about $50 million. Congress raised Watt's request each year, usually t.o $150 million t.o $200 million, but still complained that too little land was being bought. Other criucs charged that Watt was simply making the program more expensive in the long run, since the price of land generally rises each year the government hesitates in buying. Earlier, conservation lobby1Sts had said they hoped for a small but significant increase in land purchases for national parks next year follow ing a policy review by Clark. They said changes might be a simple recognition by Reagan adminiltration officiala that Con- gress will force the money on them. On Christmas Day. the children, who range from 18 months t.o 17 years old, awoke early to find they each had been given seven gifts. The gifts, most given anonymous- ly, had been carefully selected for C'ach child by the staff. "It was frantic. They were absolutely deHght.ed. You have to remember a Jot of theee kids never had anything for Christmas," said Steiner. MURDERS LINKED? ... Church services and a lra- d1t1onal turkey dinner followed the opening of presents. Among the gifts were electronic toys. 75 Cabbage Patch dolls, donated by Target st.ores. 75 watches valued at $3.500 donated by ALLTIME Inc., stuffed animals, new clothes and makeup. The home, located in Orange. also received $20,000 from individuals and businesses in the area. FromPageA1 tight lid on the invest1gauon. said they have not found a clear motive or a specific murder weapon used to strike the victim in the head and face. Earlier. a Bakersfield oil rig worker was bludgeoned t.o death in his Laguna Beach motel room. Police said Ronald J. Murphy was struck with the porcelain top t.o a toilet tank which was found shattered in the ransacked room. Police feel robbery may have been the motive in the Dec 11 killing because several hundred dollars the victim was believed t.o have been carrying was missing. A man with reddish brown hair, an unkept beard and stained teeth had been seen with Murphy hours before the killing and is being IOUght. On Dec. 14, construction worker Ronald Dean Gaakey was found dead. face-down in a hallway of his security-tight Newport Shores home. Police said the 35-year-old man was clubbed t.o death the night before with an unknown ob- ject. Mesa duo appointed to board Two direct.ors have been appointed to four-year tenns on the C.OSta Mesa Sanitary Dis- trict Board. Robert Hanaon and Steven Randall. un- challenged in the No- vember election, were appointed by the county Board of Supervilon, accofding t.o Costa Mesa City Engineer Bruce Mattern. Newport detectives have not determmed a motive and despite a neighborhood search that spanned two days. have not located a murder weapon. Nothing else was disturbed in the elegant, two-story house, police said. Because Gaskey appeared to have taken painstaking measures to secure his house and rig an alarm system, police are of the opinion that the victim and killer knew one another. On Dec. 19, a 26-year-old Gi?orgia native was discovered bludgeoned to death in his Buena Park condominium Robert Orville Carver's hands had been tied with electrical wire and his head battered with an unknown blunt object. police reported. While Buena Park detec- tives said they have no clue t.o the identity of the killer, they are working on the belief that robbery was a motivation be- cause a small safe Carver owned was discovered open and empty. "It was the largest amount of cash ever received during the Christmas season. We really ap- preciate everything everyone has done to help us. It helps me t.o know I'm not alone in the re- sponsibility for these children." said Steiner. The money will be placed in a trust fund and spent on the children for such things as birth- day presents, special shoes, glasses or camp -items not provided in the county budget. Although it was a wondrous Christmas at the Albert Sitt.on Home, Steiner said the best gift he could think of t.o give each child would be a "nice, stable home." Less than one-third of the children were visit.ed by their parents. Steiner said the home was planning a sped~ party for New Year's Eve. But it won't be anything like Christmas. They're still unwind- ing from that." 41•& ., ~:~~~ · ,~ ·~ ee:• .._.~,!i..t~~~;qe •\O ~~~ \." --~~~~" . ·~ .. .-c~~f. . ~ • fl • 7:00 Dinner only '16.95 Prix Fi11 Featuring: Roast Prime Rib of Beef, Poached King Salmon. Beurre Blanc Crisp Long la)and Duck, Montmorency Roast Loin of Lamb, Jardlnalre Broiled Rock Lobster Tall. Beurr• Nol•tt• Hanson , recen\ly elected .ecretary, hu aerved.atnce 1979 on the board that overwea the admlnlatratlon and finandnc of the district, whlc:h operatet and malnt.alna ..wtta and w1ter·dl1posal oper- adorw in the d&y. Tiii M1l1 Evllt 10:30 Dinner Plue: lech lntrM lnoludM •.• Hora d'ouevr-. v1rlet Freeh Spinach S•l•d w/hot bacon dreulng Frnh Seaaonal Vegetablee Stttec11on of Homemade o....rt ·Smlth, • commodiU. broker foe the Flrlt Na- t.lonal Mone1al')' Oroup In IMne, Uves tn Cmla Mtaa and took ~oeth ot ofta on DK. 1, Dancing Champagne 5¥rtt tup«b dlrWll. PLUS .,,,,..,.,,,,,,.,., at'ldhM~ ~· '22• ,. ....... Sunder New YNr'• Der 8pect8cul•r New YNra 9runch Buttel . Orange Ooast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, December 29, 1983 a Trauma p~ogram slashes county traf fie deaths ' Uy the Associated Press Orangl' County's nauonally known trauma can • program has cut th<' numb<•r of prc.>vc•nt.able ll •lfril· Ul'aths m half, S<1ys a study d1n.'<:tcd by the man 'who di- vdoped th; program "Tht•n• has l:>N.>n .1 s1gmfl<:ant dt.'('rl>asc m mor tality rates be- caus.:• of the program and that has never bet'n stattstu:ally dc mon- stratl-rl before anywhl•re t>lse m thl' l'OUntry," Dr Rit'hard CalC'S said. r(•(erring to the five-year study Th<' study, sponsored by tht> UC Irvin<' Medical Center in Orange. tht• Oregon Health &wn('('S Uni versity and the U S Department of Health, F.ducauon and Welfa re. is scht-duled for pubhl'allon next month in The Annals of Emerg- t•m:v Mt'<.ill'me. "This survey shows that the Orangt• County trauma care pro- gram 1s not only work mg well, but much better than anvone ever t'Xpt.'<'tt.>d," said Cales.' a former t•onsuluint to Orang{' County's Emergency ML'<itca l St.•rv1t't'S De- partm('nt In tht• program dt•wlopt-d by Cales. w ho now heads tht> Depart - me nt of Emergcm<:y Mt.-d1cine at Portla nd's Adventist Medical Ct•ntl.'r. paramedic crews trans- port traumauc al'<.'tdent v1cums wllhm 15 minutl:'S to one of four trauma care centers m the 78-4-square-mile area. Spt·c1ally trained medical specialists are available to treat the v1t·tims 1mmed1ately. The Ora nge County program . begun in J une 1980. 1s a model for Grove gay bars win round in city battle By The Associated Press Allorneys for several bars in Garden Grove say they have won the first round m a battle to kill a city ordinance they say dis- criminates against bars that cater to homosexuals. S uperior Cour t J udge Jud ith Ryan. after l'lolding hearings on a lawsuit hied by the bar owners m Se pte mber. issued a preliminary inJUnct1on last w eek that prevents city officials from enforcing the ordina nce until the case comes to trial Gene Dorney. attorney for the Orange County Business and Pro- fessional Coalition of about 15 bar and nightclub owner... said Tues- day the ordinance was a "dis- guised attempt to get nd of the gay bars in Garden Grove " However, Deputy City At- torney WiUiam McNames said the law "has nothing to do with sexual prdt-rences." The<:1 ty. he said, ha!>l'Onllnumg problems with mmors w ho receive alcohol tn bars w ith "night- club-type of e ntertainment " "It's a rather bitter d tsappoml- ment to have this categorized ... as an anti-homosexual ordinance." he said "It's nothing of the sor t. It 1s sex-neutral " Thl· L"Oahllon mcludt'S at least two gay bars. Dok West and Rumour Hazz1t. as wl'll as the Rendt'zvous. which dot's not cate r spec1f1cally to gay patrons. Other t•oah uon members have not been pubhdy 1dent1fted. The ordinance. passed by the City Council m June. requirt-d bars that provide entertainme>nt to set up separate areas for minors The requirement kept mm ors from using a bar's dance floor 1( liquor was being served near by similar trauma care networks around the nation. including one just started in Los Ange les Coun- ty. So Car, the Orange County program has served more than 3,000 patien ts and the program "has greatly exceeded what we thought 1t wouJd be doing," Cales said. "We have demonstrated that the victim's best t•han~e for Pothole plugged on Culver Motorists who earlier ran into dead-end streets trying to detour around Culver Drive, the most heavily used street in Irvine, didn't have to consult maps to get home Wednesday. The northbound lanes were reopened about noon Wednesday by Irvine Ranch Water District paving crews. Workers finished u p the $10.000 re pair job ""on the 150-foot stretch of Culver. under- mined by a leaking water main Christmas night, according to supervisor Carl BaUard. A swift-moving rainstorm dis- sipated by Tuesday afternoon and the d ry weather aided road crews, w ho put down another five-inch layer of pavement on two lanes of Culver The street had crumbled from wate r we lling up beneath the street. A broken fitting in a si x-mch main proved to be the culprit, but 180.000 gallons of water spouted underground before the leak was detected. water officials said. Lt. Gene Norden said Culver has been re latively free of acci- dents during the three-da y closure. despite slowing by on- lookers. Cigarette buyers get the last laugh Two men who apparently lost money in a cigarette machine 1n Wlnchells Donuts. 6791 Warner Ave., Huntington Beach, picked up the vending machine, earned n outside and tossed 11 into a trash bin Pohce said the machine was broken but 11 wasn t clear whether any money or cigarette packs were removed from it Burglars broke into an unlocl\ed garage on lhe8400 block of ivy Street and took $400 worth of frozen meat and more than $1.500 worth of other possessions 1nclud1ng a bicycle and drapes An absent-minded customer who purchased $351 worth of 1ewlery at Thee Jewelers 10128 Adams Ave walked oll with his purchase but forgot to leave a checl\ he d written out with the clerk The customer tracked down several hours later said t he S35 1 check was shll 1n his checkbook. Irvine A 72-year-old Irvine woman was arrested for susp1c1on ol drunken driving Wednesday night pulled over at Barratca Road and Harvard Av- enue. May Pearl Johnson was taken home by a pol1c~ ~t11;er Someone attempted to force their way Into a University High School building overnight by prying the doorknob of a room 1n the 300 building No ent.ry .w~s made Howard Gillespie. 31. was arrested on a felony warrant obtained by Laguna Beach police in Irvine Wednesday att~m.~n At least $1 ,350 was taken from a home 1n the 4000 block of Williwaw Drive Thieves apparently made entry through an unlocked window The break-on occurred Monday Fountain \'alley About $225 in cash packed 1n a briefccfse was snatched from an unlocked car parked on the 16300 block of Filbert Street A man in his 20s was arrested on susp1<:1on ot drunken dr1v1ng alter several residents complained the driver was racing up and down various street at a high rate of speed while yellfng at area residents ~t-wport Beach A Newport Beach woman reported the theft of 1ewelry valued at $550 from her home in the 200 block of David Street Wednesday A Newport Beach man reported the theft of a revolver valued al $ tOO and a ring valued al S 100 from his home in the 1400 block of Seashore Wednesday The suspects gained entry alter kicking in the front door 10 the home A Newport Beach man reported lhe theft o f a camera valued at $450 from his home in the 3400 block of West Ocean Front. . A Santa Ana woman reported lout tires on her U171 VW were atuhe(l Wednesday when the car was parked 1n an alley near the 2100 block of Ceder Street Laguna Beach A gold wedding band valued ~at $1,000 was stolen from a house In the 700 block of Balboa Avenue. accord· mg to Laguna B~a.ch.pollce An attempted break-in at a resi- dence In the 700 block ol Gavlota Drive was reported to police No items were missing Co la Mesa The adm1nistrat1ve oll1ces at Costa Mesa's Whittier Elementary School, 1800 Whittler Ave , were broken Into and ransacked, an officer on patrol discovered Wednesday about t0:45 a m The windows of the prlnc1pal's office were apparently smashed to gain entf)V Loss has not been es 11ma4ed"" An unlocked rear storage shed provided thieves access to several vehicle batteries located at a Shell station. 1201 W. Baker St. Loss was placed at $840. A couple hosting a party Wednes- day got the bad news as they were cteanlng up -someone had stolen their $355 camera during the course of the evening. Fair weather, cloudy skies due Coastal F••• 11><00011 Frldr, out con-•bOI lllgl> ~--Friday H'91' F"dey 611 to 73 low. IOfllOl'I In the 40s llllCI - 50e Ove< -....... ,,_ p....,, ~ 1'°" 10 San C-t• 1.-..i to lhe Me•icart Bot<le< 19'1 ••••Ille -· d\Hlng n:rl end mo"""il houta becom ~ moet -• a to 16 _,...,,, wttn t to 001 wtno wt._ du!l!19 I"• tl1e<noon Arod ~ l'!Ouf"a FrtO•y WMle<ly -la 1103 -Felf tllieS.bu1wtlh"'Gfl t;loudt F11Clay ()ve< OU18' .,.,.,. IYom Pooni~ uon 10 sen C-t• 1~ ""° oul -!l«l-1 W1ndt motlly 5 to IS knoll llvough FrtO~ ..otn com--3106fee1 Fw ,.. but..,,,,,. c>oudtfflday Ex tende d ~·""' --Seturcley OI,,.,_ lelr H~ In the 80t l owe In 11>e-30ttn-•o-~~'"" - T empera tures "'le All)el!y 31 ~ Al~que 44 10 M\aflllO •• 06 Anc:l\6fl0t 13 °' ... .,....... 64 ,, .. ,..,.,. 50 30 Allet\llC Otr ~s )1 ""'9111'1 40 11 ......... )4 » ... ot 01 ... """OI*" •• u ai-dl ot .Of 8oiM fl 13 ao.1on •3 43 8rown•vlle .. J2 9'lllllO ,, 18 9ufllng10f\ ,. >2 c-°' -oe C.....,..ton8 C .. ., Ct!M-onW Y •• f) Cllattotta H C •• • ~ 01 16 C-noe-oo 19 ·INS C"10nruit1 32 04 C-and 31 09 Cooumb<a SC 61 45 Colum~ 3A 09 Dell-Fl Worln 31 12 0.Y1on JO 00 o.n-16 ·15 o.s-18 -02 0..1001 ,4 03 0u1u1n 08 .14 EIPNO 52 12 Fa1<t>ank• -OS -14 FtTQO 03 ·12 FlllQJlt•n 33 06 Grea1 F•ff• 08 18 HtTllO<d 40 32 ~ ·10 .,, Ho<\OlvlU 19 ea HOullon 49 24 ~ 27 04 J_ ........ _ 55 :le J_..,,...... 74 ~ .,.,.,.... 15 02 ......... City 19 ·06 l•Vao-so l3 little AOGI< 20 09 lot Ar N ~ lo.M )A 08 Lul>boel< 73 01 MempNll 38 IS ......... ,. 74 .... .._ .. 21 -03 ...... 81 ...... 01 -41 -43 13 -~ t 7 32 -Von SS 38 ~ ... d -"'"'*"• 01 " Oll-C.ry ta CM °"'""" 11 .()& 0.landO IO 84 T ides fOOAY 5«;o1'41 l'llf'I 14tpm u s..ont1• 11 .. p m l1 ,,. .. ''"""""' I 14am " nr.tio. '"'"' 0 4 l«iorod ... , •&11111 ,, Sun .... lodr, ., ' ., p "' ' ·-.. I H •"' ,..., 91141 Mlt ~ .r •.» 0"' -194t '"""91 I 4 I pm -81 JMe m 'N91'W M1t~81 t1' Om 10 Front•: Cold ~ Warm .w •• 20 .. 51 A &I It -03 H 31 )4 09 oe .or 15 06 3' 2t 21 ~ &e H ~5 03 ,, 35 , • ..()1 lllf RIPllT 1111 1·21111• 1·3 ··~ 14 1.a )~ 1 C011N1• poot = ..., -..... ...... ........, - ~ survival occuni with treatment In the l't'g1onal trauma syste m ," the report !!aid. The report compared the medi- cal e xperiences of 58 patien'ts who died before the program began with those of 60 victims who died after the program began. 1 t found that 34 deaths before the program started could have been prevented by emergency medical care . the program began and the report srud most of those fatalities oc- curred in hospitals o utaide the trauma care network. six trauma care c•enters, but ad- m inistrators at St. J ude Hospital in Fullerton and Anahtiim Mem- orial Hospital withdre-. .. 1rom the program , d tmg high oix:raung costs The study also found that automobile fatalities in Orange County have decreased more than 10 other Southern California com- munities that lacked trauma care programs, including Los Angeles and San Diego counties. The rt-maming trauma car e t'enterl> are at UCI Medical Centt>r, Western Mt-d1cal Center m Sant.a Ana, Fount.am Valley Commuruty Hospital and Mission V1eJ0 Com- munity Hospital The number dropped to 15 after Until recently . the county had Duck d ilemn1a: Feed o r fl y? Oavt> John~on of '\l' e~t minster a nJ Kathy Ellis of Hunt- ington Beach ach ieve peaceful co-t•x i ~t ence with a flock in the pond at (~arr Pa rk in Huntington Beach . But whe n long lt-g!t a n J little boy a p- .p roach. ft-ed in~ i!'ln't a s importa nt a~ 1urvival. and lht• d U<·k~ ta ke eva h cut·- tion a n y way they can. Pedes t r i~n s pus h e d petition They'll roll o ut the side walk for folks on 2 Hunting to!' street By ROBERT BARKER Of Iha Delly ~ It.it They can't roll up the sidewalks at 9 p.m. along Florida and Main streets in Huntington Beach -in some places they don't even have a sidewalk. And that's a sore point for resident Marjorie Niland She says she's been getting a runaround from the city for two years.in her campaign to take care of what she calls a safety hazard for a large number of the city's senior citizens. About 200 e lderly people live in the Wycliffe Towers apartments on Florida S treet, and a large number of them walk down that street to cross Main Street to shop and bank and do other business in the Five Points shopping center. The problem is there's no sidewalk for about 50 yards along a vacant lot. And the elderly residents. some frail and others in wheelchairs. have to go out In the street rather than slog their way through mud and dirt. "Thl.S has been a dangerous situation," Niland said Tuesday. It seems they (city officials) wou ld do something about it. It wouldn't be that big an expense. They just don't seem to care." Niland. who said she first became farrnhar with the problem while teaching a Coastline Com munity College painting class a t Wycliffe Towers. circulated a petition among residents and presented 1t to the City Council. The petition apparently did the trick. City officials now report -though Niland said they still haven't bothered to tell her -they will contact the vacant lot's developer. the Main-Florida Professional company. The\r say they'll give the company an opportunity to put m a permanent sidewalk. If not, the city w1U pu t in a tempora ry asphalt sidewalk. Niland said city employees had frustrated her because none allegedly wanted to accept responsi- bilit . THE POSH TUXEDO Classic styling at its fin est. Appropriate anytime of the year, yet perfect for all of the occasions that make our holiday season so special. ' .44 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, December 29. 1983 Beach Boy dead at 39 Dennis Wilson dro wns while clowning on boat MARINA DEL REY (AP) Beach Boys drummer Dennis Wilson, whose Cahforma rock 'n' roU bramch1ld took Amenca on a 20-year mUSJcal .. Surfin' Safari, .. appeared to be clowning when he dove oH a boat and drowned, a friend swd. WilsQ!', 39, an avid surfer who gave the band its name, did not oome up after diving in 12 feet of water at a yacht sltp Wednesday. said boat owner BiU Oster, the friend Wilson was visiting. "I saw some bubbles oome up," said Oster, who was on the boat with two other friends. "He popped up and waved his hand. I saw his body shp down. I thought he was clowning. I knew he had to come up for some air." Wilson's body was recovered by the '1 . . I • Touch controls ONLY - Harbor Patrol 50 minutes after he disappeared. An autopsy was sched- uled for today. sa1d Bill Gold. spokes~ man for the Los Angeles County coroner's office Described as the group's loner, Wilson recorded a solo album. col- laborated on a song with one-time friend Charles Manson, stopped sing- ing with the group for a time in 1981 and missed a recent concert in Los Angeles. Born Dec. 4, 1944. in Hawthorne, Wilson grew up in Sou them California. While still a teen-ager, he and his brothers Brian and Carl, cousin Mike Love and Al Jardine began playing at high-school dances as Kenny and the Cadets, then as Carl and the Passioris. GLASS SHELVES Washer-dryer 5599 combination RCA 25" Diagonal COLOR TV • tlectronic Tuning • Auto Fine Tuning • Black Matrix Tube ONLYs49995 • 200 ft. Lamberts • Remote Control SAVE NOW • 2 SPEED WASHER •AUTOMATIC DRYER 25'' dl890f'•I Dennis Wilson SAVE s30 OIL~29995 PANASONIC MICROWAVE OVEN -. I I ·- -·-------------~----~--~~----...... --..-----------~----""""! .. Leak sparks • evacuation near Solvang SOLVANG -Up to 46,000 reside nts of six communities were asked to leave their homes after a toxic gas byproduct leaked into their gas lines, but most refused, officials said today. The evacuation was called after hydrogen sulfide, which is an irritant at low c:oncentrations and toxic at high levels, was accidentally dumped into a natural gas pipeline serving the Santa Barbara area during testing of a new gas-treatment plant Wednesday. · No injuries were reported, but to "err on the side of safety" about 43,000 people living in Solvang, Lompoc, Buellton, Santa Ynez, Los Oltvos were urged to evacuate, Southern California Gas Co. spokeswoman Ina Rosenberg said today. About 3,000 more living in Vandenberg Village near Vandenberg Air Force Base were ordered to leave. officials said. Although it was unclear exactly how many people had left the ruraJ area about 125 miles northwest of Los Angeles, it was apparent that ·•not a heck of a lot" of residents were seeking shelter. Sheriff's Deputy Mike Kemp SaJd this morning. "Most people just don't want to leave their homes," he said. Sheriff's s pokesman Don Hartnett esllmated that 95 percent would not evacuate. Another storHJ hits northwest By the Assodated Press The mercury took another dive to record subzero lows across the Rocloes and deep into Texas today while violent thunderstorms hurled tornadoes and ba.sebaU -size hail at several Dixie communaties. Stm another storm pushed into the Pacific Northwest with freezing rain that coated highways with black ice in wes~m Oregon. forcing the closure of highways as cars arid trucks sk1dded out of control in cities including Portland and Salem Since Dec. 17. when an arctic oold wave blasted Northern states, the weather has been blamed for more than 400 deaths nationwide Florida citrus growers meanwhile issued a pre limmary estimate saying 25 percent of the $1 billion orange crop had been lost as a result of a record freeze earlier in the week. Tem~ratures broke records this morning from the mountains of Colorado, where the mercury dropped as low as 30 degrees below zero, to the citrus groves of southern Texas. with parts of the Lone Star state enduring the coldest December morning on r«<>rd. In Fort Worth. Texas, where the temperature had been below freezing for 11 consecutive days, city employees began delivermg bottled water to shut-ms because of a water shortage. There have been more than 800 breaks m water mams since the freeze began. Among the more than a doz.en c1lles reporting record temperatures for the date were Denver, where it was 13 below zero. and Amarillo, Texas. where it was 5 below. It was 30 below at Belgrade. Mont., and 27 below at Butte, Mont. Actor Delllarest services Friday PALM SPRINGS (AP) -Friday graveside services are scheduled for actor William Demarest, the soft-hearted grouch in more than 90 films and Unde Charley in TV's "My Three Soris." Demarest died Tuesday at age 91. Film director Frank Capra. who worked with Demarest on several films mcluding "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington," called his friend "one of the finest comedians this country ever saw." ''He had made people laugh more than anyone else because he was at it for so long," Capra said Wednesday. "He acted sour. but he wasn't, of course." TOP OF THI NIWI NATION Eco-indicator shows 'miniscule' .4% drop By the Auoclated Pren WASHINGTON -The government's main economic forecasting ~auge fell 0.4 percent last month in its first slide since August 1982, the government said today. The small decline in the forward-looking Index of Leading Economic Indicators broke a string of 14 ronsecuuve monthly advances, the Commerc:e Department said. Though a drop m the number 1s taken as a sign of some weakening m the economy, Commerce econom1st Ago Ambre said the one-month decline is not unusual or cause for worry. "As you get into the rc.'COvcry you see some blips, you should expect to see some slow mg down," he said. Sex change pilot rehired CHICAGO Dismissing Eastern Airlines' arguments as a "sham," a federal judge ordered that a pilot who was discharged after a sex change operation 1s protected by the 1964 Civil Rights Act and must be rehired with back pay The a1rlme's lawyers had ('Ontended that_safety would beoomprom1sed 1£ Karen F'. Ulane, who as Kenneth Ulane flew 25 combat m1ss1ons m Vietnam. were allowed back m the <."O<:kp1t. Panda has bamboo aplenty HOUSTON Frost killed the entire crop of bamboo that the Houston Zoo uses to ft.'t'd its panda. But thanks to the hearts and gardens of dozeris of people, Ym now has enough fresh green stalks to endure the latest cold snap But nud-day Wednesday, one day a fter officials issued an appeal for a new food supply for the female lesser panda, more than enough had bet>n donatro to fill Yin's needs, said Parks and Recreation Department spokesman J0<• l loward. Pair win dog bait suit HOUSTON Two ex-c.-onv1cts who say they were bitten repeatedly when forc.-ed to "jump out of trees and fight nine to 12 dogs" during training for prison guard anamals have won a $14,000 settlement. their lawyer says The settlement came m a suit accusing the Texas Department of Corrections of c1v1l nghts v1ol- atioris, but agency spokesmen denied anyone was used as bait and said t he training is not dangerous to inmates. STATE Bouvia death off er told RIVERSIDE -A <.'erebral palsy victim w ho wants to starve to death under a hospital's care has lost another legaJ battle as an appeals court refuaed to bar the hospital from dfachargfng her. Wheelchair-bound qucidtf pleg1c Elizabeth Bouvia. who also s uffers frorTi,arthritis, remained in Riverside General Hospital today. Meantime, a Los Angeles woman offered to take m Ms Bouvia and let her starve to death under her care. as long as the Los Angeles County district attorney will agree not to prosecute More animals liberated LOS ANGELES -Twelve medical re- search dogs stolen from Harbor-UCLA Medical Center by Animal Liberation Front zealots have been spinted out of state to throw law enforc.-ement off the scent. an ALF spokeswoman says. Meanwhile. another group said it was liberating stray cats and dogs from a suburban El Monte kennel and planned to hide the anamals in the foothills. Rape-murder trial ordere d TORRANCE -David Miller, son of President Reagan's personal attorney, v1as found mentally competent to stand trial for the rape-murder of his mother and pleaded innocent. Sale: Our Exclusive Cashmere Sweate~ Originally s14s, Now 99.90. f .lrtll4'1' ( 111, r.111 ·' Oil .111111 111'111.llli t• 111 1 dr n 1·r, I wh\ 4 T ll • Clauic! in soft luxurious rwo-ply cashmere, fully. fashioned. • In a full range of colors for S,M,L,XL. • Swea ter Collections, the Men's Store. lnt«mf'd,.te price rf'd<Jct1or11 m.1y h.tve bttfl 11/cen on some items """' 10 1h11 ~le UI .11 111 1111 ''~ndard '""'' 1111 """'" hf'IWr'C'f1 I h1 • •l)I•'' ul 10 ,11111 LO T ht ft'' .1 li(Uud rt1,l\ntt tnr tlm I .Hlllt'I' ~"""' lhJI 1ti.,,,, dt"•'I' 11•nd to IH' ,,ttf•t .uul 1111up c Jlt'tul on th1• h111hwJ\ Yo1111• 1h1· ch"''" ... hu h.I\ I' li'"'l'I di I 1if1•1)1\ I hJt \ \\ "' l.11111(•1\ 11 i'~U'( I mu IO f10 f)J• L..1~w .1111<1 pol1n ti 11111 q11,1l1t1 '"" I uuhl \,1~!' \Ull'ol,lnfl~lll f 4l(Mf'r\ tn"ll ,tlH ... ( tlO\llJ I\ \\l)ll.1111111lt'-1.Jllll1 hi kl'l'IJ 1h.-,,,,,, ul 11htu.u1tr tit""' J11d lht .111iou111 "' p111h'(ll(>1' up "-•itl lh" 10 &O J'•ll ~ ,lllt' J1110 1'"111, I\ Oil<'\'\ oil ""'' t kJOI \.\ h1 OIJI <~II m<'I Bob Wolfe Acency 142·1741 Rabbitt A1ency q1,.71.40 I Clarke Arency 751-4110 Woodard-Ma6* A1ency 7144711 ~------- llP'---c •------------------------------·-------·-------•---...-•• ~· ,._,. ••.:•• •-• • ---------- Top officials meet to hasten Mideast peace JERUSALEM (AP) -Tht.A fu-sl senior Egyptian offll·1al to v1s1t Israel in more than a year met with Pnme Minister Y1tzhak Shamir lOday in what he said was an effort to ''speed up the peace proress" in the Middlc h:ast . El-Shat'f1 Abdel-Hamid. an assistant secretary of stall' for foreign affairs, said a fter an hour-long meeting with S hamir that they discussed topics of "mutual interest. and certainly the dialogue between Israel and Egypt will contmue an order to achieve our mutual goals " In Lebanon, police said one person died an a rash of bombings overnight m Beir ut's Moslem sector, and the state radio said U.S . ,ets from the carrier USS lndependt>nce staged reconnaissance runs lOday over the capital and the hills above the U.S. Marine base. The radio said the planes drew no ground fire. Polict' said six bombs devastated five stores and a beauty sho p an west Beirul w1thm a 70-minute span just after the mghl curfe w went into effect Wednesday One man. a Lebanese. died of asphyx1alion in a fire touched off by lhe first explosion. which wrecked a popular supermarket off Beirut:.& mam commercial thoroughfare Three other c1v1lians hvmg in apart- mentsover thesupermarketsuffered burns and were hospitalized. according to police. No group claimed responsibility for the attacks and 1l was not immediately known if the bom bings were hnked to polilical disputes or to local protection rackets. In Sidon and other towns in soulhern Lebanon. Moslems staged a protest strike today against the arresl of a mosque preacher. Sheik Moharram el-Ari ft . on Tuesday. the state radio said Israeh security men blmdfolded and handcuffed the sheik m publlc before drivtng him to a detention fac1.hty, the radio said. Early Bird Dinner Specials s6. 95 Prime Rib o r Fresh Fish Complete Dmner w ith choice of soup or salad and dessert 4 t o 6 PM / ~ l Days I Weald -~673 -7726 BALBOA 801 E. BALBOA JESUS AND MARY APPEAR AT BAYSIDE, NEW YORK TO WAIN THE WORLD ••• HOW 10 PRIYlllT 'THE DM"nER' b · ... • E BLESSED EEN AP- ROSARY PARK WE NEED PRAYERS FOi PEACE AND HELPERS TO PASS THE MESSAGE (213) 346-0382 OUR LADY'I HILPIU P.o. aox 247a LA HAM.A, CA. ~ 1 ln•ex•pen•alve* •(tn lk •pen' llv) not h'gh In pnce; reuonable: cla11lfled adV9ttlling all .. _, ClaHffled Advertltlng r•1 6'2-se1e · Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, December 29, 1983 ~a Newlywe ds Prim·t.•e" Cu rolinf' of l\1onac•o, 26. toduy married wt-althy Ita lian businessmun 'te fano Casiraghi, 23, ut the roya l palace in Monte Carlo . He r fa the r , brother und 1o1ister a t- tended the ceremony in a mirrored r eceptio n hall adornt-d with u portrait of her late mo the r , Pri n cee · Grace. TOP OF THE NIWI WORLD Andropov to appear in public 'ver y soon' By tbe An oclated Preu Five days spent in sub-zero cold MOSCOW -The Soviet Parliament today ended Its two-day winter session without P resident Yuri V. Andropov, but a Communist Party adviser predicted the ailing leader will appear in pub lit· "very soon." A message from Andropov. in which he wished the Supreme Soviet's 1,500 members "congratulations and good health ," was read at the close of lOday's 45-minute joint session. Before adjourning, the Supreme Soviet lOday approved a foreign policy resolution that endorsed statements issued Sept. 28 and Nov. 24 m Andropov's name. The first condemned U.S . foreign policy and the second explained why the Soviet Union walked out of the Geneva talks on limiting nuclear arms in Europe. Two A rab s to hang S urvi vor's father stayed hope( ul but was 'getting d esperate' TEL AVIV, Israel -Two lsraeli Arabs have been sentenced to death by a secret mill tary court for the murder of an lsraeli soldier m 1980, according to newspaper and radio reports today. The executions, if carried out, would be the first in 1.sraeJ since Nazi war criminal Adolf Eichmann was hanged in 1962. ALBUQ UERQUE. N.M. (AP) -For almost a week after his son's plane went down m rugged snow-covered mountains, Gus Mink said he never lost hope, believmg "if he survived the crash, he would survive the a ftermath." He learned Wednesday his son and grandson were rescued after being spotted from a search helicopte r near the plane's w reckage, where they had huddled against northern New Mexico's sub-zero cold. subsisting on melted snow and a single can of rations. Tony Mmk. 36, and his son. Brian. 14. were recovering m Presbyterian Hospital in AJbul4uerque "I hadn't given up hope. but I was getting desperate," said the elder Mink, of Preston. Idaho. on Wednesday. "It's pretty unusual to survive five days." Tony Mink's wife, Charlene , 35, d ied Friday night shortly a fter the crash, said Ray Piper, search and rescue coordinator for the state police. The men survived by wearing snowmobile suits and staying inside the snow-covered plane. Mink said h is son and grandson were recovering "remarka bly well." "They are in a certain amount of s hock, although not any trauma," he said. "They are alert, talking and glad to be alive." The youth had a fractured shoulder and Tony Mink had chest and head injuries, but both were listed m fair cond ition. T heir Beechcrafl Bonanza was found about 3 1h miles north of Canjtlon Mountain near Tierra Amarilla. R eporter 's a b eauty PARIS -A 19-year-old reporter who entered a local beauly contest to write a story for her newspaper has been crowned Miss France. Martine Robine, who writes about spor ts and general subjects for a weekly paper m Nor- mandy, won the 1984 Miss France title Wednes- day night, her 19th birthday. I found out why "01' Reliable" just may lie the best telephone deal in tovvn. 1-aoo-59s-at11 Th i a 24·hour, toU-free nu mber pedally staffed to answer any questions you have about your telephones or teie~ service. C 1983. AT&T ln/onnabon Systems ' • •·'Andy, do this. Andy, do that.' I'm hearing a lot of talk about telephones these days. And getting a lot of advice about what to do. So be fore I got completely confused, I talked to the people who know telephones. T he people who invented the te lephone-AT&T." The phone In your home comes with options no one c•n match. "Tums out, the telephone I've got in my home comes with some mighty attractive options. Not the least of which is to keep it right here whe re it is. I can continue to lease my phone from AT&T, or I can buy it. · "You can get all the information I got by calling AT&T's special 800 phone number: 1-800-555-8111 ." Keeping your AT&T phone means keeping AT&T service. -' \ ··When I think of all the things I've got '\\ in my home. that AT & T tele phone just .,\\ might be the ite m that 's given the most ~\' . service with the least trouble fo r the • ·, \\ \\ longest time. But if I ever have a ·, ~\ \ problem AT&T stands be hind its ~ _ \\ equipment now and for a long, long f time to come. "Sure you hear a lot about telephones these days . But for me , the AT & T phone in my home is the best deal going." ~ ATa.T • • • Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT !Thursday. December 29, 1983 r D A local Biblical scholar disputes story on Chris t To the F.ditor: Your AP artu.:le entitled "Christ's Death Pinpointed" begs dar1f1cation. The Gospel of Luke. ws1tten in the year 82 AD in Ach1a states, "At that time the Emperor Augustus sent out an order for all citizens of the Empire to register themselves for the census When thts hrst census took place, Quirm1us was governor of Syna" (Luke, 2 1-2) Matthew and Luke assign Jesus' birth to "the days when Herod was Kmg or Judea," (Matt 2:2. Luke 1:5) which would have to be before He rod's death in 4 BC. But Quinnius reigned as legate of Syria between 6 and 12 AD Josephus makes note of a census by him in Judea, but ascribes it to AD 6-7 (Josephus-Wars 2:8). Fortunately the early Chrtstian scholar Tertullian comes to the rescue. He records a census in Judea by Satuminus, Governor of Syria 8-7 BC. (TertulJian, Adv Marcionem IV 19). If this is the census Luke had in mind. then Jesus had to be born in either 7 or SBC. Here are the facts. In the month of March. 8 BC. (the month Joseph and Mary were married) Caesar Augustus decreed that all inhabi- tants of the Roman Empire should be numbered. that a census should be made which could be used for effecting better taxation. Throughout all the Roman Em- pire lhts t.-ensus was regtStered in the year 8 BC. except in Palestine, where Herod reigned. Here 1t was taken a year later, in 7 BC. as a l'Oncess1on to Herod and the J ews he ruled, for they were greatly prejudjced against any attempt to number the people. The actual birthdate of Jesus is a bit harder to pinpoint, but since one scientist in the article ts an astrophys1c1st, he 1s probably aware of the extraordinary con- junction of the planets Jupiter and Saturn m the const.elJauon of Pisces on May 29. 7 BC Similar conjunction occurred on Sept. 29 and Dec 5 of lhe same year. This phenomenon accounts for the so-called bnght ''star of BethJe- hem." Many re)jgious scholars beUeve Jesus was bom in the SUJTU'Tler months. which accounted for heavy travel and an overcrowded mn. more likely in the month of August We do know. however, that in 354 AD some Western churches, mcluding those of Rome cel- ebrated J esus' birth on December MAllBDX 25, which was erroneously calcu- lated as the winter solstice, the shortest day of the yf!ar Since Mithraism was the largest religious cult of the ume, Ot.'l- ebrating as 1t did the "natahs invicti solis''. or birthday or the unconquered sun, the apostle Paul and other early Christian leaders were able to win over the better half of its adherents LO Chns- t1aruty by estabhshmg Jesus' birthday celebration on the same day. The F.astem Churches re- mained loyal to Jan 6 and charged their West.em brethern with sun worship and idolatry. Establishing Jesus' death is a bit easier than his birth, but not by much. Luke states that "Jesus was baptized in the 15th year of the rule of Emperor Tiberius: Pontius Pilate was Governor of Judea" (Luke 3:1). This would appear to be AD 29, since Augustus died tn AD H : however, it should be recalled that Tiberius was co-emperor with Augustus for two and one-hall years before the death of Augustus, having coins struck in his honor in October, AD 11. The 15th year of hls actuaJ rule was the year AD 26, that of Jesus' bapusm. Thts was the same year that Pontius Pilate began his rule as Governor of Judea. Jesus was then almost 31 'h years old at the tsme of his baptism in mid-January. AD 26 Jesus left John the Baptts t near Pela in February, AD 26, never to see him again in the flesh. Later in June of that year, Jesus picked the first six apostles: Andrew. Peter. James. John, Philip a nd Nathaniel. They m tum picked the second six: Matthew, Thomas. James and Judas Alpheaus (twLOS). Judas Iscariot and ~1mon Zeolotes. They ministered three and one half years until April AD 30. The Last Supper was held in an upper chamber in the home of John Mark's parents, Elijah and Mary Mark. Jesus was crucified on Apnl 7, AD 30. Just before 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. he cried out with a loud voice, "It lS finished! Father, into your hands I com- mend my spint." His mortal life ended a few months short of 36 years. WALTER ZlGLAR Corona del Mar In d e f en se of Mr. M eese To the Editor: Mr. Wright's editorial cartoon on the editorial page of Monday, Dec. 19, leaves a lot to be desired. Hopefully that does not reflect your editorial position on the Pilot ( trUSt that the Pilot doesn't mean to put words in the mouth of F.dwin Meese as Mr. Wright did JIM deBOOM Newport Beach l. M. BDJd !Newl ywed gift Did you ever read Gustave Flaubert's "Madame Bovary"? Our Love and War man notes the government of France has seen fit to give this great novel to all newlyweds there. Not sure a book about adultery is appropnate for the occasion. Bul il's the thought that rounts, anyway. Young lady. 1f you irtsist on a gentleman fnend who's at least 6 feet tall, you'll have to eliminate 82 percent of the candidates. That car most stolen of late is the two-door Ford Mustang. Sec- ond is the Chevrolet Monte Carlo. The Buick Regal winds up third. Fourth is the Chevy Camara. Oldsmobile Cutlass comes m fifth. And the thieves put the Pontiac Grand Pnx sixth. Q. What does 1t cost to get a lawyer to execute an uncontested divorce? A. About $150 an hour ii typical now. Less than It would COil to execute the lawyer, at any rate ln Washington, D.C., only 8 percent of the public defender's felony c.ases ever go to trial. Plea bargaining disposes of moet. Mia- ll'ial rulings take care of t he rest. Q. What was Albert Einstein doing for e living at the time he revolutionized phystca with hill OAAHOE COAST three h1Storic papers m 1905? A. Clerking in a Swis.1 patent office. Took him another five years to get an underpaid professorship at the University of Zurich. But he never did sweat the money matters much. More flower seeds come from Lompoc than from anyplace else in the world. Oriental men of old wore san- dals they could kick off easily. so could practice foot-fighting without deadly damage. But norther I y pioneer men on this side of the Pacific wore laced boots, mostly, so dared not practice such combat for fear ot inClictmg serious harm. That's said to be why the feet are such si,gnificant weapons in the Far Eut. but not to in the Western world. Claim ia only about 150 com- puter pf'OIJ'a.mmers deligned aU the \rideo pmes on the matket, and most of thne 150 have~ multl-mllllonaires therefor. There are dog tninera In Oreat Britain who make 10mething of a Uving just teaching pups how to find lOt'lt golf balla. Did you make 779 phone calls wt year? That'• uld to be a~rage. H.L .... •lftl • ~ ~...:..-:.----·----· 0.--· 4 1 ............ C'Allll-. CA ..... UnyD ...... ........ .... . WASHINGTON -Co~ is in the midst of its favorite holiday task: stuffing the turkey with extravagant, unnecessary con- struction pro,ects that will C05t the taxpayers billions My associates Corky Johnson and Donald Goldberg have com- piled a list or the more outrageous suspects in th.is annua1 raid on the Treasury. They're enough to give any taxpayer a pre-New Year's headache: -The Narrows Unit. a dam and irrigation project on the South Platte River. IS my nominee for the boondoggle of the year. At a cost of just under $400 million, it is supposed to supply water to a few farmers Ln northeastern Colorado. Critics both in and out of govern- ment say the Narrows is bad news economically and environmental- ly. The lntenor Department's Bu- reau of Reclamation claims the pro,ect's cost-benefit ratio beats the break-even mark. But the Office of Management and Budget disagrees. Some critics say the Narrows would return le-M than 50 cents in benefits for every dollar 1t costs Environmenta.hst.s predict that construction will be a disaster for several rare species of birds that use the area's wetlands on their migratory lights each year. "It is our biological op1ruon that the Narrows Unit is likely to jeop- a.rdu.e the continued existence of the whooping crane," a Fish and Wildlife Service memo warns. The whooping crane IS already an endangered species. In addjtion, the Environmental Protecuon Agency has warned that waste runoff caused by the Narrows project will cause serious water problems. EPA sources say the Reclamation Bureau refuses to cooperate in any attempt to solve this problem. Finally, engineers found flaws in the original design that will cost a bundle to correct. Congressional inve-3tigators are checking the blueprint& to make sure the dam will be safe if it's built. -Another Reclamation Bu- reau boondoggle has drawn fire from the EPA. The Arumas-La Plata imgation project is intended to provide water to farmers in Colorado and New Mexico. at a <Xl8t of about $550 million. But~ EPA points out that one-fourth of the Cannland IS out of production under the government's PIK subsidy program. Th~ plan also OLD SANTA. MELLI YOU'RE fR1lZ ~l»lE ! calls for pumping trngation water from a site near uranium wast.es. -Rep. Gene Snyder, R-Ky .. a veteran member of the Publit.• Works Comrruttee. is trying des- perately to snare a $200 million dam for his constituents. Ken- tucky doesn't want the Falmouth Darn, south of Cincinnati, and refuses to pay its share of the cost So Snyder is trying to have the federal government pay it all The dam is justified as a flood-<X>ntrol measure, but critics say a floodwall would do a better job at one-tenth the price. Army engineers' figures show the Falmouth Dam would destroy up to 9,000 acres of prime farmland , part of a state park and two wildlife refuges, and would dis- place as many as 500 families. -Reps. Tom Bevill, D-Ala .. and Jamie Whjtt.en, D-Miss .. powerhouses on the Appropria- tions Committee, tacked $9.4 million for the Appalachian Re- gional Commission'• highway program onto the supplemental funding bill. The money will be spent on roads in -where else? - Alabama and Mississippi. Cttlzens' Watcb: Thousands of Americans have joined my Citizens' Watch to help spot incidents that should be reported. Here's a dispatch from one of them, James Franklin of Los Angeles: "My work lakes me into some of the smpovertshed areas of Los Angeles, where I see the poor as they reaJJy are Sad to say. Ed Meese was absolutely nght when he saJd a lot of people go to soup k1tchens 'because the food is free' and 'that's easier than paying for It • "The media seems to have lhe romanuc· idea (you included) that all the poor are noble but neglect- ed victims of society Some of them are, but some of them are not. "I can tell you from years of observatum that the lower class is populated with people of all kmds. Some are long-suffering souls who deserve a bt'tter break. Some have psychological problems: they are the chroruc rrusfit.s you find on the streets. But some are simply unwilling to improve themselves, unwilling to work for a living. ''They go around with their handa out, becauae lt'a easier than paying their own way. Yes, I have seen people line up for a free meal because it beats paying for 1t. The same people have tu.med down offers to go to work or to learn skills. "But in the spirit of the Chnstmas season. I suU think we should give to the poor and allow them the benefit of the doubt.'" Gracious dining ala Rooney This is the best time of year in our refrigerator. Between the leftovers from Christmas dinner and the leftovers from dinner Christmas Eve. it's full of cold ham, turkey, creamed onions, mashed potatoes and stuffing. For all the advice we're always getting on how to prepare various dishes for these holidays, no one ever gives us any recipes for making leftover meals. I mean, how to prepare a leftover meal in the first place. Many of us probably agree that most of the Christmas dinner is better eaten as leftovers during the week between Christmas and New Year's than it was when we had it on Christmas Day. Why can't I make turkey stuJCing that tastes as good the first day aa 1t does several days later? I even like cold turkey better than hot turkey. The whole idea of getting the turkey out of the refrigerator and cutting yourself a couple of pieces is much more appealing than having it served to you on a plate along with every- thing else. A cold turkey sandwich and a Coke or a cold beer in the living room ln front of a good football game is the best turkey gets. We always have mashed pop- tat.oes for Christmas dinner. I love to make a hamburger-like patty , ..... -.N-DY-RD-ON_IY_ ........ ~ out of leftover mashed potatoes and fry it in butt.er until it's brown on both sides. To tell you the truth, (can't think of a single item on our Christmas menu that isn't better two days later. h's probably a good thing that we don't know too much about the chemistry of leftovers. I suppoee if some of them were put under a mic:ro9COpe, ltcould be determined that the enhanced taste of some An abuse of public funds By R~p. Robert Badlaam Tax funds are riot taken frOm your pocket to be Uled for lobby- ing or political purpoees, yet the Legal Services C.Orporatlon haa been engagina in all manner of illegal actlvitls for yean and CcniJ't!SI, it t1eema, ia poWttlelB to put a stop to th8e practice. In 1plt.e of Jaws expremly atat- 1.ng that public funda may not be uted to lobby government at any level. or be Uled for c1MI llCt1on eulw or Other devic8 to~ or affect IOdal wUqt. the Ltpi Services c.orporatlOn h.u beoeon aettinaaway wtth th.la for 10 )'Ml'I and It appean that It wtU 80 on th.ia way until the corporation la abolllhed or sut>.titut.ed with an organhation that reaponda to the law. I h.ave no objecUon to the I'll ti.mate funding of a Jepl body for the exPJ'ell pufllC* ol provid· •nc eervklel for the poor. But when that body UMI lhoM funda to chan&1nl the llOClaJ S\Ncture of the Unf\tef Sta• without belp-lna the poor, ~ l part campe.ny. Th.11ctMdt1 wen uncovered ln ~t hHrtnp by the Labor and Human Reeou.rc.w Commit.. \ee: • L8C neoun;iee were uad to tdvocata • pub)k polky of fiah~ - lng threatened budget cut..1 in the Legal ServiC'.8 Corporation and other federal 90Cial benefit and entitlement prosrams. • The LSC created an outside lobbying group to coordinate survival of the program through a national lelter-wriU1ng campaign and development of a IJ'Ull'OOtl network. • LSC publlcationa included advocacy of cMl dllobec:tlenoe, lntimidaUon and mucJaaktna .. a means to embuTMI opponentl of community acdon IJ"OUP'· • Dummy corporatlonl were formed and f~ to avoid adheriJllto~ proh.lbi- tiOlll &galmt lobbying. • California Legal ~ programs 1pent an eetimat.ed '100,000 in taxpayer money to lobby .,a1n1t Howard J~ Propoe{Uon 9. The. efforu ao tar beyond lllmple PfOlrUD .tvoc.ry by qendel of the aowrnment or budaet requeeta which come ln hiab and we allited few Nduction. Whn'I fundlna for LeoJ 8ervklll Corporation came to L6e ~ th1I year. ~ dahtenlne Nl1l"lctbw on ..-of L9C f\.anda WU t.ncluded In \he b01. which ~.18andw•Qnedby ~P'l-'rt.nt Reepn on Nov. 28. appropriating $275 million for the corporation: Here are the restrictions: • Clus action suits are restricted to instances where a ttempts to re90lve disputes without ligitation have failed. • Lobbying cannot be part of a coordinated effort and all ap- propriate avenues of judicial and .mn1niltrative relief muat be ex- hausted prior to lobbying. Frankly, l believe that to have to ao to IUCh 1engtha to require the bureeucncy and advocacy groupa to obey &be laww of lhe land ls ridiculous and it teems to me th•t the ~ Servicea C.OrporaUon It ., fatally flawed thallt ought to~ eboU.hed outriaht. Lep1 Servicee lawyera have been lnvolved In llleaal lobbying ai.nc_oe incept.ion of the pf'Olt'ami no matt.er what the Intent of Con· are-, the LSC people have la· nored lancu-ge in the law and it Ra111 that no amount of n w restrictions pl.aced on the LSC will ~ ~ todo ls.cr9p the who&e procnm and come up with MJmethina DllW \hat. will. Indeed. ~.::.~~nee ry JJedh#n ,..,,. ..,,,. rite 40ch ~ llfllrift. leftovers had to do w1lh bacteria. Some kinds of bact.ena improve the taste of food. Cheese is the best example. We always assume that any- thing "fresh" is better, but that isn't aJways true. Everything we eat or drink has an age at which it's best consumed. The age varies. Vegetables should be eat.en as soon after they're picked as poss- ible. I always remember m y mother saying that the rule in her house, when she was young, was that the corn wasn't picked until her mother had the water boiling. At this time of year. most parts of the country don't get many fresh vegetables. What we get usually comes from Florida or California. I suppose broccoli, lettuce. cauliflower, string beans and celery are at least a week old by the time they reach our stores. Even then, though, they're far better than they are canned or frozen. Beer has always puzz.led me. l'm not much of a beer drinker but they say beer's best just aft.er it's made. You'd think beer should age awhile. Why do they age wine and not beer? No one would argu~lhe ~ of fresh eggs. Diners traditionally have the best ICl'arnbled egga and lt"I bl'cauae they aell ao many thalt they always have them fresh We often keep eggs for weeks in our refrigerator. Rice Is m y favorite leftover dish any t.lme of year. We eat a lot of rice. I oft.en warm leftover rloe in a frying pan with butter and throw in almo.t anything l cnn find. The one thing we have for ChrlatmU dJnnu that doesn't age very well la peppermint candy Ice cream. We mak,e It ounelvee. U you make homemade lc:e cream, lt'a belt to prepare It and then let It mellow ln the acre~~ for •few hours tn the freet.er tectlon of the refrl~rator. If th6't'1 any left after dinner, we It.ore ft In the freti.er, but homemade Ice cream tan't • aood the next day. For- tuNtely, lhtte tan't UNally much ~ ln anothel' weelt ~'ll have to atart c:ook1na .,.in, but mean- while. we're 1Ml'\I ~ r IN THE SERVICE Three local Army enhstt.'d men Spec. <b Ronald N. Thibault and Michael J . Whittler and PFC Joseph C. Ca1tlllo participated in rt'<.-ent operations in Grenada with the 82nd Airborne D1v1sion Thibault is the son of Joseph N Thibault of Huntington Beach; Whlltll'r 1s the son of Edward and Dianl' Wh1tt1er of Corona del Mar. and Castillo 1.s the son of Mr and Mrs Cipriano Castillo of Hunungton Bc.>ach Airman lst Class Robert S. Thomas, son of David and Mary Thomas of Mission Vi e.JO. and Airman Kimberly S. Baumer, daughtl'r of Dt•n1s Baumer of Costa Mesa, have graduated from thP Air Fon-e adminis trative specialist cou~ at Kl'<.•sler Air Force Base. Mass. lst Lt Kirk 8. Knipp, son of Donald A Knapp of Costa Mt'Sa and Ann M. Allen of Ne wport Beach , has been dcrorated with the Army Achievement Medal at Fort Raley. Kan. Knipp 1s an exl'(·uuve officer with the lst Battalion, 63rd Armor and a IY81 graduate of the U S. Military Academy in West Point Airman Sharon E. Grasmebr, daughtt·r of James and Doris Grasmehr of Costa Mesa, has arrived for duty at Bitburg Air Base. West Germany. She is a financial services specialist with the Joth Tactical Fighter Wing a nd a 1983 graduate of Cost.a Mesa High School. Pvt. Jaime Raygoza, brother of Raul Raygoz.a of Huntington Beach. has c:ompleted basic.· tra trung at Fort McClellan. Ala Justine K. Tanabe, son of Kook1ch1 and Amta Tanabe of Huntington Beach, has received a three-year Air Force ROTC scholarship Tanabe 1s a student at UC Davis and is attending ROTC al Cal State Sacramento. Spe<.·. 4 William D. Pfeifer , son of W1l11am and Carol Pfeifer of Huntington Beach, has arrived for duty at Fort Campbell. K y . following duty m Gelnhausen, West Germany. He is a' 1979 graduate of Edison High School in Huntington Beat·h Pvt Cynthia A. Miller, daughter of Sam and Wanda MI1ler of Huntington Beach, has t'Ompleted a supply course at the U.S. Army Training Center, Fort Jackson. S.C .x_"1:1ia~~ ,.Jill.~ ~RAVEL ~ AGENTS CLASS Begins January 23 Mo1n1ng and E119n.ng Sessoons Monday througll l'hur$day Every'lhrng you neeo-•nclod•no compute< 1ra•n•ng ano olacemenl ass•slance-to oecome a proress·ona1 travel agen1 800 W l<ATELLA •ACROSS FROM OISNEYLANO CALL 17141 "9-8900 REDUCE TODAY'S moo COST OP DYING CREMATION -BUKIAL AT SEA Today the 1verace funeral costs $2, 500.00. The Neptune Society offers simple and dlCJllfted crematloft wtth burial at su, mountains or desert. Sodll Sec:urtty and Veterans Death Benefits will cover most of our complete tervlce cotts. We are the larcest cremation society In the n1tlon with 19 fully licen.ed offlcet to serve you. Our tervk:e Is available to 111 If you need lmmedllte Mrvkle, or wtsh membershlp.fnformatlon, ple1se all orwrlteto: 646-7 431 124 HOURSI ...... Mftd ..... IM!llftt.e: ........ Miiie n&~IOOCTY ,.,...._ '14 L 17"' ..,._. Olp C.-. .,._,CA ~7 u...,,.. °""°'9 MATIOMWIM CDI .. . ,. 4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday. December 29, 1983 .\ 7 Capo City Hall a cat house? By the Auoclated Preu I ln San Juan Capistrano. a town best known for l s~~~~~·~~~-eyed cat l8 king or al least tht: ~ Bier. a black-and-white tom found behind City Uwtt.,f11t11 Poll shows eyes of Lisa Hartman, Michael Jackson, President Reagan, Alan Thicke and Barbara Walters have it. all in a Dumpster, moved in three years ago and has l'e been named San Juan Capistrano's official asc.'Ot and mouse catc:h~r. "He does think City Hall is a cal house," quipped Councilman Phil Schwartze. "He probably saves the taxpayers thousands of dollars by mousing the place But we do try to keep him away from the swallows." The 12-pound cat IS the first ltvmg soul to enter the building in the morrung and the Last to leave at night. Sam Kirkland of the Pubhc Works Depart- ment keeps B1ff's bowl full of dry food and stops by on long weekends to check up on the feckless feline. Biff has the run of City Hall, and he's bff.n known to disrupt City Council meetings by leaping onto the council table. Winking, blinking given nod City workers feed Biff a steady supply of lunch and alluring." Of Barbara Walters, she said, "Before and dinner leftovers Kentucky Fried Chicken is she says a word, it's easy to tell she's thoughtful, his favorttt! treat -and chip in for other expenses intelligent, sensitive and wise. But her eyes say she When B1ff gots1ck from a squirrel bite, a " Baff Health has been hurt, too, and that's part of her unique . Fund" was set up to pay the vet's bills LOS ANGELFS (AP) -What do President Reagan. singer Michael Jackson and talk show host Alan Ttucke have in common? All three are among the top vole-getters in the Hollywood Makeup Art.tsts annual poll of celebrities with the "Most Expressive Eyes." -Others in the top five are teleVlSlon newswoman Barbara Walters and ac~ Lisa Hartman, Danielle Walker. president of the international organization, said Wednesday. "This is the first year we have included men on our list," said Walker. "But those 'big blues' of Alan Thicke's on television every night, our president's sincerity and the mystery behind Michael Jack.son's dark glasses accounted for more men than women." Walker srud the group of makeup artists identifies the public figures whose eyes convery something special. She said Lisa Hartman's eyes "are both sensitive expressiveness." ,--,.----========;...._-==~--- Headlights to mark drunk driving fatals Drivers across the country will be asked to turn on their headllghts Jan. 10 in memory of the thousands killed this year by drunken drivers and as a New Year resolution not to dr ink and drive. Endorsed by the Presidential Comm1ss1on on Drunk Driving, Resolution Day will also feature the made-for-TV movie ''License To Kill," the story of a high school student ktlled by a drunken driver. LAG LJ NA BEACH SCHOOL OF ART Winter Quarter Jan. 9 -Mar. 17. 1984 < ttrt1ftC..dte OrO<Jrdm m J-•ne Alf·, O dy ona t: vernn9 Cid\\~"' J Q•f"qn SIUOC!nl~ d(f "Pl~ Wr11it • PtMwM tor lltocliure (714) 497-3309 2222 L....-C.nyon Rd. .............. c.llorlW .. , ,_...,a., lie......,.. Aeeoc:N9on of kNa11 of M llnCI o.ig,, (NA&ADI Warning The Surge on General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous 10 Your Health SOFT PACK 100s FILTER. MENIHOL 2 mg. "1ar". 0.2 mg. nico11ne av. per cigarette. FTC Report MAR '83. NOW IH[ lOWESl Of All BRANDS Smg Smg 5mg 6mg 2mg We've got your number. l j l • .,.. lllit I ........ .\8 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, December 29. 1983 AD STARTS THURS. AD GOOD TBRU JAN. 4 CLOSED New Yur's; O,ea 9-6111., Ju. Za• Hey, mom, t1b as •0•1 to l1ti1a1l LUIMr to see SHORTY I CHEAP CBICIEI at tla111 stores oa S1tu•11, Dece•Mr lht LA MIRADA 9:30 to 12 DIAMOND BAI 2 to 4:30 HARDWA ALLTRADE ROLLAWAY TOOL CABINET WITH THREE DRAWER CREST 2688 KR TOOLS UTILITY KNIFE 99c •UK-7 7 PC. NUTDRNER SET 99c tCCND -7 HACK SAW l"•l·HSF 2 29 •7020 NO RAlN C.HECKS L\MITE.b G>t,JANTITI ES J 4 PC. TUNE -UP KIT TORQUE WRENCH 2 •• 'f'Wf1J'I. A FURNITURE AND WALLPAPER YARD ALL STEEL 599 FOLDING CHAIR BI-GLASS SIMULATED LEADED GLASS ENTRY DOORS 7788 LAU AN Moch.a brown eNUneled finhh, with front and~ 1-9 brace. You prob.hly Nn'\ember th.-from hi9h ech.ool -mbu-. ( Oh, you u.-d --------------toditch?) OAK 97•• JOHNSON PET 599 ~ ALLTIADE 599 DOR GARD · ~f STEP-MATE Solid state alarm mount. on Pet-Dor. I Folcla up for storage and holcla uses 9 volt battery (not included). up to 280 U.., which mean.a rnoet of ua can u..M it. _g RLM WRITE VllYL ~ COATED PLAIT STAIDS rJ . 649 EA. Get an upright, circular or three ahelf stand to show off your green thumb. OCELLO RLM VINYL COATED WIRE 499 TROLLEY CART STIOIC IOY 500'l OIT TRASB IAGS -,o~ BIUI DELUD 1 ft97 DUWD SYSTEM V~. BIG-0-PACK 49c SPONGES EA. Tough pla.stic drawer with all .teel alid•, fit. in or under cabinet.. Nice 80lid core doon, 1 ~ "z36"z6'8". (I told my doctor that e .... ry bone in my body hurt. He Mid I should be glad I'm not a herring.) 50%~~ £RECTO-PAT BAIDWAU DICK KIT ELECTRICAL EVEREADY C 01 D 11119c BATTEIJESll EA PHONES w.AIY on PllCI DJCTIOIIC PBOIE 4•• HONEYWELL SET· IACI THERMOSTATS HEATING ONLY HEATING/COOLING 49~ Sr.!1A AQUASTIEAM WASBEIJ.ESS FAUCETS SllGLE BAIDLE llTCBEI 01 SllGLE 14" BAIDLE LAVATOIY WITH POP. UP tm1 YOUR CHOICE oa tG>l DAftlOl/POITLAID 12" ILACI I WHITE TELmllOI 4•• ()ulcll start pictun tube and 100% eolid state cha..ia. U Santa c:Ucln't come through, you'r. atill in luck. WIPER BLADE 2 GAL. AT SALE PRICE . 7 .78 OR PAIR 01 unLLS ~~=-INREBATE -a.oo GARDEN ArrER REBATE FOR 2 GAL. 1.78 DOUGLAS HOSE REELS IAIE22" SPlllG IACI 2 7'88227 ------------. OR 2.89 GAL. 13•• WINIDAY/ 699 t------7---7 ................. c---. == 1a·•·l87 JOll'SFDTRIDIPllD NIGHT MlbOI CAITIOL 30 WT. 23a1·113 PAKOF 9 1 17 ~· or~~·' 8" or 10" model. Ju.t flip it. to cut th. •OTOI OIL ,__ FROJn' LOAD CART IU 1 ·• .... __. f.UU.. ti.at .... ~ ,..,. glare from the h .. dliqhu of thoee tall v.a 0.... Inn\ !)wwww•-,.,_ • Fnait ,.,_ . 99c _,.,_ . ..,.... gaton. JI" IAJllOO 01£ Z-To:\g~: JACI =r• 1° -1 3! ~~~J-899 aow 11111 99 c· .. UIAl'I I. 4 4 ratlLllDI 1~ LB. Tiii.a --Go.& .... ,_ the ·='917· Pick Hou.plent Foocl. ~xn ao.t., Deep Wiii 11 QI. •A-1118 ~ • a-..1 Pw,irrn '·' . ·-- r --------------------·---·------ llllJPllll THURSDAY, DFCEMBER ~9. 1983 ANN LANDERS 82 Ill CUii 1111 THI caum TELEVISION 83 t·t1 rly 2 0 11a111t>s ure cranuned iruo 1-Jds for tht> n1ovit• "Chris tin1-," and son1e filtn i11tl11s1ry cxe('uli v~s say the cascade of credits i.i; us out of <·ontrol as tl1 e movie'·" murderous PJ.r111outl1 edan. St>t• 83. 0 a COMICS 84 'Keep drinking -you'll never get a hangover -Pay Kelly, director of American Bartender School' The hangover There is still no cure By SUSAN MONAHAN Dallr Piiot c ..... ._-n1 It's the morning after and many people who last ntght thought that a bacc·ha na han revel once a yt•a r eouldn't hurt are rapidly changing their minds. While some may be stmdy enduring a throbbing headache and a churning stomach, others are e ither employing a hangover remt'<iy or desperately searching for one "Every few years you will hear of somethmg that will relieve hangovers (But) 1f there was a cure for hangovers. people would know about 1t and use 1t," said Dr Richard Lang, assist.ant medical director of CareUmt Hosp1t.aJ , Tustin This may be true, but there 1s no short.age of pet theories on the c ure and prevention o{ hangovers. "Ket>p drinking -you'll never get a hangover." said P at Kelly. director of the American Bartenders School. Santa Ana. He admitted, however. that he once tried a hair-of-the-dog re<:1pe -Malort {a Polish liqueur) chased with a warm glass of btt-r wllh disasterous results. Kelly hasn't tried them all. but m hts business. he hears about most of them "A lot of hard drinking businessmen carry a bri<'fcase filled with B-12 and an oxygen tank," he said Those who would find this too cumbersome might want to try AJka Seltzer dissolved mice-cold 7Up "A lot of people swear by 11," he said. Kelly said drinkers should try mixing th<'ir ltquor with watt>r or plain soda rather than a sugary beverage. Not only does this da-rease the Li kit hood of a hangover. he said, ll also inhibits the speed at which the alcohol ts absorbed. Patty Champy and Don Osborne. bartenders at Lakewood Country Club. Lakewood, laughed when asked what would c·ure a hangover Nothing. they said. Then they described thetr own antidotes "I get fresh air lots of oxygen m the lungs." said Champy "Three aspirin and a glass of milk before I go to bt-d," said Osborne. Both advised against consuming more alcohol "That JUSl prolongs 1t," said Osborne Hesa1d that a m1xtUre of orang<' JU1ce. a raw egg and tabascosauce IS an old and popular remedy Perhaps the very thought of drinking such a concoction 1s enough to distract someone from the misery of the hangover? "If 1t works at all. it's probably tx'C'ause the tabasco has alcohol m 1t," said Osborne "You could drink a bottle of LtSterine and get the same effect." He said that some people hyperventilate into a brown paper bag. apparently believing that the carbon dlox1de produced w1U ease the pain. "Of course. that's just the opposite of what Patty suggested," he said. "We ll . whatever works for vou '' Not all of 'he remedies are this unpleasant. S wallowing honey or haVlng a morning after breakfast o{ menudo (tnpe) are treatments PAPARAZZI Hosts Nita and John asnd Steve Loe hr. that may appeal to the less masoch1St1c hangover v1ctm\S While some of these folk remedies may be based on wishful thinking. others sec:•m to be at least partially grounded m fact. Dr. William L Thomas. a phys1c1an at CareUmt. says that if vitamin B-12 helps. the value 1s probably psychological. He added. however. that a good B l'Omplex. and espedally B-1. may shorten the duration of a hangovt'r Durk Pearson and Sandy Shaw, authors of "Life Extension" write that the cysteine tan amino acid) ma raw egg and the vitamin C m orange JUI C't' ma y lessen hangover symptoms There haVl' also been studies which indicate that English evening primrose 011, a nutritional supplement. may help to ward off a hangover. The tht'Ury is that the gamma-lmohmc acid (GLA) which 1s m primrose 011 <:an rl'plat.-e the GLA m the body which 1s depleted by alcohol. GLA. e1n ('SS('nt1al fatty acid. IS needed to produce a substance known as prostaglandm EL. which 1s required to keep the body ht>ahhv. A~'<.:ording to S(>rne scientists. 1£ the 011. which is available m capsules. 1s taken aft<'r drinking and before bed, a hangover can be avoided. "It works. but you've got to take a lot of it and it's expensive," said Peggy Payne, a nutriuomst at Fern's Nutr1t1on Center, Buena Park. She added that almost any oil. taken before and after drinlung. can help prevent dlS(:omfort the next day. Payne also recommended doses of magnesium, potassium and a B complex to restore the nutrients robbed by the akohol. "I usually tell people not to overdo it, but 1f you're going to drink, at least you t:an protect yourself," she said "Eating something helps block the f'ffec·ts of akohol. It's like time-releasing the alcohol." Another holiday party Fur coats-are favorite attire Marilyn Nielsen with Warren and Joann Fix. Others on the guest list we re Tony and Ken Oliphant, the David Tappan•, Tom and Tommie Wilek and William Lee, museum director. • r Metalsmith A trip through history By CHRIS DAHL A1MClelM Pfff• Writ .. WILTON, Conn. -Kenne th Lynch was hammering m his shop one late afternoon some 50 years ago when a large man wearing a tan gabardine suit stepped from a s hiny black, chauffeured car The stranger asked the master metalsmith to fashion him a new SUit "He asked ho w much 1t would cost to build a suit of armor in thf' s tyle of William the Conqueror," the robust Irishman recalls The men agreed on a prke of $1 5,000 and Lynch fill~ the I Ith century-style suit to the caUer's specifications. Three months passed and the man returned to Lynch's shop in LOng Island City, N.Y .. to pick up his armor. A week later, he was back again to lodge a eomplaint. It seems his armor was chafing. Lynch says he was astounded that the man had been wearing the armor Why would he torture hunself, he asked. "The man looked around and said, 'Well. you nught as well know. You see. I am Wilham the Conqueror ,'" Lynch recalled. suppressing a chuckle ln his 77 years. Lynch's work has taken tum on many trips back thro ugh history, from his madcap meeting with the delusive Engll11h monarch to some more recent repair work on artifacts that shaped the building of the United States. He was commissioned on short notice to make 8,000 park benches for the 1939-40 New York World's Fair in Flushing. His biggest a rmory job was in 1937 when he made several score of chain mail, breast plates, swords, helmets a nd shields for Cedl B. de Mille's ep1<.· movie, ''The Crusaders." Lynch has become a master storyteller, too. Now, he says age has hm1ted hJS activity. In addiuon, he's been having trouble breathing because he fell off his mount and broke a few ribs while riding recently. "The horse just bolted,'' he explains, embarrassed that a former cavalryman could have such an accident. So, Lynch no longer climbs the tall ladders and pounds away at red-hot metal in th e shop as he once did. "At my age I'm the problem -solver," he says, pomtmgout proudly that "there's little we haven't been able to solve over the years " Whe n the weathervane fell from the Old North Church in Boston. Lynch was brought in to replace it. When the Statue of Liberty was becoming worn in the 1920s. ll was Lynch who gave Miss Liberty a facebft -hanging from a scaffold 300 feet in the air. Currently. Lynch has been devoting his ume to a $1 0,000 weathervane that will top a building in Atlanta. He's being consulted on the restructuring of the Statue of Liberty that began recently and the rest.oration of Ellis Island. "If you can draw it, we can make it," he says, redting his word-of-mouth advertising slogan. However. Lynch 1s concerned that his craft is dying. "We're the last firm in the world that can do all of this," he says, mournful about the lack of competition. "It's an old art " • Lynch evolved with his craft. His father was the master blacksmith at Yale University when Lynch was born in New Haven. HIS family moved to Wilton m 1908 and Lynch says that since then. the firm has grown through "adding and adding and adding." Lynch says he soon realized that the demand for ho~hoemg would diminish. so he moved into other areas of metalsm1thmg - foundry work as well as re pousse, the craft of forming objects in rt-he{ by beating on metal from underneath. Advertising pays Her answer was 'yes' PITTSFIELD, Mass. (AP) pays. Ask Brian Anderson Adverusmg Anderson, a 25-year-old Pittsfield native now living in Houston, knew his girlfriend, Noreen McGuigan, 23, also of Houston, would be visiting her parents in Pittsfield over the Christmas holidays. so he bought space on a billboard on Rout.e 20 leading into the city to ask "Dear Nor. Will you marry me?" At first she didn't even notice the placard. decorated with pictures of cats climbing a Christmas wreath and wearing stocking caps, Anderson said. He said he had to drive right up to the billboard and pull off the road before she got the message. . "l was trying to get over the shock of seeing the sign and Brian said 'Well, you didn't answer yet,'" McGuigan said. • The answer was "Yes.' and the couple say they will be married next summer Metallic creations STRATFORD, Wash. (AP) -Ray Strouf, a 54-year-old wheat and alfalfa farmer, has found some new uses for those odds and ends of machinery you see lying around farms. He estimates he's created up to 40 metallic creations. He says the "monster" is his master- piece. It's 19 feet long. 7 feet tall. with body made from a hot water tank, legs and neck of irrigation pipe, a chunk of cable for a tail and a head made from two oil pans. "I had it in my mind what it should look like," he said. "I saw pictures in magazines and in cartoona.'' Next to the "monster" on Strouf's front lawn ia an "alligator.'' Its body is a hot water tank covered with "scales" from 210 sickle sections. Strouf says he's been working with his welder's torch since 1967, when he began combining olp metal objecta on his 350-acre farm about 15 miles northeast of Ephrata. Besides the pleasure it gives him, his hobby Is al.BO cheap. "It's all junk," he said . r I -----------.. ·-----... , 8 2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, December 29, 1983 EIMA BOMBECI Letter of rebuttal: Writer backs counseling advice 'I AT WIT'S END Civilization runs on gadgets My husband .md I haw alw::iys loved antiques. Wt• will buy anything that is 10 years older than we art' Actually, (1ur rornance blossomed at an antique show when wt• lookro at ont' another over a little wood£'n box with a cutting blade and uttered those thrl"t.' little words. "What 1s it?" Tl'(.•hnology bt.>mg what 1t 1s, I t'Ouldn't help but spt'('ulatt.' about the antique-lovers of the future. I can JUst St.'(.' a couple poking through an armory full of memorabilia m 2040 · "What 1s 1t?" asks lngr1d, p1ckm~ up two pieces of plastic ronne<:ted by a string. • "(l's a t'Ordless phone," says Max. "What did they use it for?" "The way I understand it, you t'Ould talk on this whil<' you cut your grass, washed your car , played tC'nnis or work('Ci in your garage." DEAR ANN LANDERS: Your C.'Olumn stinks. Every time you run Into a problem you can't handle you say, "Get t'OunseUng." Any dummy can say "get rounsehng1' instead of coming up with a solution. Why don't you hang it up, old girl? You're getllng too old Cor the job. -HIP IN G RAND FORKS DEAR GRAND: So long, pal, but before you 101 please read one more: • • • DEAR ANN: Herc's a follow-up to a letter l wrote two years ago. I signed myself "Crushed and Confused." My husband was determined to have an affair and wanted my approval. l saw myself as a helpless victim with five children and no employment skills. I wrote for advice. You said, "Get counseling." I ignored your suggestion until l made a suicide attempt. That frightened me and 1 decided to take your advice. After a year wtth a competent counselor I feel good about myself for the first time in my life. I am able to ~ which problems belong to whom. I no longer assume that every failure is mine. We still aren't divorced, but I am no longer terrified. I have set limits for my husband. If he goes beyond them I am prepared to end this marriage. It will not be easy, but I am strong enough to·handle it. QANN WIDllS Bless you for telling me to get rounseling, Ann. It headed me in the direction I needed to go. Without you l wouldn't have done it. -OMAHA DEAR 0.: Thanks for le tting me know. P .S. J applaud your courage. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: As a first-year law student (Michigan) I feel I must respond t.o the issue raised by "Proud of Minnesota" in regard to the moral and legal responsibility involved m giving aid to a person m distress. According to law. once a party voluntarily begms to render aid he must proceed with reasonable care and may not abandon the person unttl he or she is assured there IS no further danger. Th is 1mposesqu1te a burden on the kind-hearted soul. Today's courts have made it quite hazardous for those who are in a position to lend assistance. Far too many times the rescuer is hit with a lawsuit filed by the person he or she tried t.o help Perhaps ''ProUd" should check to see if Minnesota has adopted a law giving lmmunlty to re1S<:uers, aadoea Vermont. Vermont wisely did this to encourage by11tanders to render aid free from the threat of lawl\lits. Until similar lawa are puaed in every state I, too, might -THINK TWICE DEAR TWICE: Your facts are correct H stated. Thanks for dolng yoar homework. You will be a mighty floe lawyer one day. And wlleo that day comes, I hope you wlll give some time to Legal AJd, an extremely worthwhile agency that bandies le1al matters for lndlvlduals who cannot afford an attorney. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: No problem, just a little advice l hope you will pass on. Please tell parents to treat their children the same way they wish their parents had treated them when they were growing up. -FLORIDIAN DEAR FLOR: Excellent advice. Thanks for sitting lD my chair today. • • • Is alcoholism r uining your life? Know the danger signals and what to do. Read the book let, "Alcoholism -Hope and Help," by Ann Landers. Enclose50cents with your request and a long , stamped, self-addr essed envelope to Ann Landers, P 0 . &x 11995, Chicago, l/1. 60611. "Why would you want to do that?" asks Ingrid. "To keep up." says Max "Look at this. Do you know what it 1s?" r ngnd picks up a bracelet w1 th a small opening in 1t ··1 haven't the foggiest," she says Deep depression ••• Condition often misdiagnosed "It's a small TV set." DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: My Cather's health ··t thought they were bigger " has failed during the past six months. He is now 79, "No. this was for when you were dnvmg to work but until recently, looked no more than 60. Not only or taking a bath or sitting at a ballgame and wanted to does he look old, but he feels old. He has lost interest see another game that was bemg played somewhere in all of us He used to dote on his grandchildren, but else." now pays them little interest or attention. He has ··Why would they want to do that?" asks Ingrid. little appetite and has lost weight. He sleeps poorly. "To keep up," says Max He just sits and sits. lngnd and Max browse through portable Sometimes he reads, but mostly he does nothing. computers that you propped up m front of you as you Our doctor thinks he has been having some damage m traveled on an airplane or relaxed at the beach. They his brain. He calls 1 t Alzheuner's disease. There's little t.>xarrunc the cordles.s toothbrushes and little ashtrays or nothing to do for it. he says. The doctor has had my that made smoke disappear. dad m the hospital for over a week lately to study his Finally, Max becomes intrigued with a pair of oond1uon.Hecanfindnothingelsewrong physically. headphones that make him look hke a man from I think he has overlooked something important. outer Spa('(> All this deterioration seemed to start within a week or "HC'y," says Ingrid, "those are listed here m the two after my mother died. He went into a deep l'atalogue Listen to this: 'A radio built into depression andhasn 'tbeenabletocomeoutofit.Isn't headphones and worn by children m the '80s day and it possible that loss of his wife (my mother) has night."' b ted f h. bl ? Ar · th "I der h , .. sa Max oontrt u to most p t IS pro em. en t ere won w ). vs ed" . h . h h 1 ? M M Ingnd shrugs. "To keep up? It's puzzling, .. some m icmes t at nug t e p. rs. . though, if they had all this stuff, how come the entire DEAR MRS. M.: Depression IS a oommon c'IV1lizat1on died out?" problem in elderly widowers or widows. Thts should Max takes off the headphones "The way my be taken mto account before designallng the problem parents explained 1t to me. their battenes went dead as Alzheimer's disease. Many cases are misdiagnosed. and they couldn't function anymore ." Yes. there are medications that often help bring RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY, INC. ·-plllel1t-.-tta... 1922 HARBOR BtvD COSTA MESA -548 1156 ln•ex•pen•slve* ·11n 1k spen' s1¥1 not tugh 1n price. reasonable . c1ass111e<1 ...., __, 8d¥9'11Slng -1 r"..a Classified Advertising 642-567R I\ ~RAIOJ,!'_! ~T.~~; ~ ... _ ... _ ----JI!'~ ... .._,........_.... --. NOW PLAYING WA Mn18tul'W• !129-~ llUlrTillGTOll IUCM ! OwJnlS ~l"IGIOO Vnema &48-(X)M ll(WPOll1 IUOI EOwa!O\ HMX>n ~644 0760 OIWIOl C-..6.lf~ -~Sor OMlllM Slaaoum °'"" 111 6»-eno ~ PIOflC l Hr Wrt 39 ()rrtt-lft 991 Jgl)3 THE Bl(:IH'I' Bi' OPP. ·------a .,... •. .,,.,,,..il.ASI ;:-·-o EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT TUES.-FRI. 8:15 SAT.-MON. 1:15, 4:45, 8:30 edwards LIDO CINEMA NIWPO IT I OUll••I D 673 8350 .t.f •1& LIOCI • MIWPO I T 11 •C ... ta..1'. le-•••••.,-..,,1-·WOt ~ '''Iii ,.1..-1, .. .,.f ... d.l~·1~ .. , NOW PLAYING •COtlOUSA • fOUllTAlllVALUY ,...OIWIQ( , ...,~--=:-1 EO"lrOsConem; EOWMOsfounlM1V111ty C.ntdome -"!'°-i S46 310? 939-1500 634 2553 ·-·~ • li5mm ()(Xii>.. · .-1-.. ·-iii-i!il I l""'"'!!!..""'""~~~.!J A Dickens Of a package fOr this hollday season. WALT DISNEY ACTUR£S ,._SE.tm MICKEY S CHRISTMAS CMOl AH AU NEW ANIMATED FEATUMTTI MUSIC COMPOHD AND CONOUC'm> ty lltWIN ICOttAl O"t~!~..- • ,... ..... mm• MICteY .,._ _ In tlll ftrlt new motion picture In so vars ... MICREY'S c~ ~ .._ ______ ~---.._;;;-..-... -..--.. T JOUI HfAlTH DR PETER J STEINCROHN patients out of a depression. Ask your Cather's doctor about them. Elderly pauents who have psychological prob- lems might be better off seeking treatmen t in a mental health center than in a hospital. According to Dr. Barbara Solomon, social work professor. elderly patients of ten diagnosed as having physical ailments are actually suffering from environmental pressures. • • • DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: I hated the idea of chewing gum whenever I took a plane tnp -which • • • FOR MR. J .. Experiments on animals suggest there may be some cardiovascular problems after vasectomy However, there's no evidence now accepted that the procedure also produces atherosclerosis in men. • • • FOR MR. ff.: Better check with your doctor. I believe he will say that if your diabetic condition is under satisfactory oontrol, you can go out for your high school baseball team. Many profes&on.al athletes who are diabetic play th eir games weU and hard without any complications. • • • Dr. St.eincrohn welcomes quesoons from read- ers. He cannot answ er all individually bur will include those of general in terest in h is column. Send your questions to him, in care of the Daily Pilot, P. 0. &x 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. was often . r used to suffer awful pain in my ears when r;:=========:::;;======:;::=~ the plane came down for a landing. l know it's an old-fashioned remedy. but it works I've wondered what happens to an innoc.-ent infant. Is there any way to prevent ear complJcations? Mrs. 0 . DEAR MRS. 0 .: When the plane begins its descent. offer the baby a bottle of milk or water. Swallowing will equalize the pressure on both sides of the eardrums. NOW PLAYING At These Specially Selected Theatres ri?JQ ~ .... ...._..._ .. -~ ____ ._,....._. MICKEY'S CHRISTMA .. ~ CAROL . ·-.. ·.::.:: ~ ~°' COSTA MEU FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE LAGUNA HILU 1 EC!waros 8••\IOI family Twin Eawaios Wooob,1aot Eaw110S1Sanbo•n ~ 7444 963 1301 Cinema l1ouna Hills Mall CYPRESS OAROEN OROVf 5Sl 06S5 768 6611 Cyortss 828 166() Vallty Vie .. 894 5338 L"°,.,..t .. cct•no•°"'"""'oAOf"'"' NOW PLAYING UAHEIM COSTA MU A lllVIH OllAIGE Btoo.-hunt UA C4n11111 Edwlfod1 Woodllnd91 S11d1um 0 I 712-8448 !140-0SS-4 !151 08SS 639 8110 COSTA MUA FOUHAIN VAllEY LAGUNA Milli ORANGE Edw11d1 Ctn1m1 family Twin llgun1 H~ls Mall V1ll1 Ptrk C.11111 979 4141 983 '307 768-8811 639-0088 WESTMINSTfll UA Cinema 893 OS48 SCARFACE PfQ)l.~ED BY MARrlN mroMAN ~REENPl.AY BY {LIVER SIThi llRF-CTEO BY RUAN II OOjA MM•-°""' ~ 11· t.l" •CDl1•-.s& ... _.,.._ ,,.. .... 642 -5678 t«JW PlAYING COil•• .. .. t/W,_,w...... .. .,414 --lO-YOtA,....... SJ:>"O• -__ .. 1.Jtt>IO .......... .,( ........ a-, ............. . .... ~ 1 .. -c--.. ..... ••JUI • ,..0.,,l"'ITTII II• oo-- NOW PLAYING I 1111 e1 11111· 1r11rrf., 111 1cork (Pr .11011 _,.,.. '*'ilrc:t~PI'\ °"" .. " I tOIO CDnlllllA (_M..,..,1-'31 JllO• CIDnlll(IA , .. _,_c.-,,, "" n-tea.ll"Ol~' loll•- u-""*'• ..... ,..., .. l• tlJI OllAllM ., .... ~~1 -~""""·°' ~·. .... , ~ (a ... o.~ .. ~ ,.. JUI "',, ... Daily Pilat MAY OUR STARS LIGHT UP YOUR HOLIDAYS 990 4022 ISi 41M 979 4141 ~l!IUO ~~I 06SS '310340 6.J9.18IO l).t.Jtll "COMPELLING ~ .. It makes )'OU feel good about American movte- m.ldng." Nnn'ID MAC.WNI " SILKWOOD Is not to be m.lssed." l/S MAGAZINE "SU.KWOOD' Is powerful ." NP' mu /'MT ILIZWOOD ~·--:----::A 990.40U ~62711 (213) 691 °'33 13H990 6310340 g)~ 3911 m-m> .. "Ilg....._, Nee the lddll" ·--dOOi~~ ••txccllcntl" lOdfl'-- -Clflll1'111l11111QITilll/ll IPGJ llU I.MOVIES 4 990 4012 flllU COWAllOS HAAeoll I~ '31 3SOI UA SO COAS1 ~94 -CDWAAOS WOOOMOCC ~~l.W~ = ':"w:JO JMll •MWO --~Ml '31~ 1M CITY COOll '3Htll m1wm IMWU""T(ll~ m~w v ' I -------------------------------~------......,.._ ... _____ ,...., ___ . -·-·-··-----·---------------------.... ----------·· Orange Coast DAILY Pt LO f /Thursday, December 29, 1983 83 TONIGHT'S TV U~o Billboard ad for "Christine" movie crammed with nearly 20 different names, reflecting growing credit problem. Credits out of control on movie advertising? HOLL YWOC'f) (AP) -Nearly 20 names are cran1med into ads for lhe movie "Chrisune," and some film in d ustry executives say the cascade of credits is as out of control as the movie's murderous Plymouth sedan. The "Christine" ad's prolific prin t includes th ree mentions each for qire<-tor John Carpenter and producer Richard Kobntz; two credits for Step- hen King. who wrote the book about the car with lethal urges: and the names of the associate producer, two executive producers, one co-producer and the director of photography. For all those mov1emakers, credits represent recognition thetr colleagues can't nuss as well as fatter future contracts. But ego ts what prompts many to fight for their credit hne "I know my mother will be thrilled when m y name appears as producer of 'Ele<-tric Guitar,' " Arnold Stiefel says of his upcoming concert film "Sance this business 1s populated by over- achievers who had less than wonderful childhoods, it's mt-e to get a paid-ad credit to make up for that ternble year in the fifth grade." The studios. which negotiated many of t he credits into contracts as a form of non -monetary com pensation, are now complaininfjt about swelling advertlS- ing bills, the biggest factor in a recent push by some t>xec·ut1ves to restrict th~ fine print. "In most places in the United States, these names mean li ttle or nothing t.o the pubhl'," says Paramount Pictures Chairman Barry Diller "T hey don't sell any tickets. It's getung a little silly." Diller and othe r members of the Joint Creauve Rights Committee of the studios and Directors Guild of America concede the s tudios are partly at fault. But that d1dn 't stop a group of studio executives from placing a rl'(:e nt trade-journal ad urging a reductton in "the cascade of credits" -a call likely to generate hot debate at next year's negotiations with wnters' and direc- tors' unions. "This 1s like Detroit, where ma nage- ment didn't do its JOb and now 1s screaming." says Naomi Guraan, ex- e<-uuve director of the Writers Guild of Amenca. West. "They give away these credits in negotiations with lawyers and agenLc; and packagers, and now they're complaining about 1t." Diller says his <.'omm1ttee isn't trying to withhold deservf'd ho nors, "but w hat is the sense of running a group of names to which audiences have no point of reference? The purpose of ads is to sell the movie. not the egos " ••' .'\"41 I '1 .. I ', •, , • ' c •• ' ( t lit 1 ' .. '\ """"-~~~lid ... ...._T_., C--OO•+ttt\ ... RD LU XURY THEA TRES 1s1 2 Matt nee Showings 0 nly $2. 75 Unless Noted 113t•U•X•Xutl6l6s~ 2sss 1~~.) ttiJMOVIE t t 'h "CtMC>lllOW" ( 19821 Hal H<l'- btool, Acltienne 811 bNu ~~ISlAHO H 'A "Some Kind Of Heto" (1912) Ric:Nfcl Pryot, Mwgol Klddtr IZIMOVIE' • · • • • "Htlwn'a Gate" (19801 Kne 1<1tatot!trt0n, Clviltophtr Wiiken -t.ao-Q Qt MAMA'S FAMILY Q)FAME "' 8HEN< PREVIEWS -t:OO- Q Qt CHEERS II®> MASOUE1W>E e CHllOAEH 8ETW£EH LIFE AHO DEA'Tli fl!) MONTY PVTHOH'S Fl V..0 QAQ.18 '1!) MA8TEN'tECE Tli£A TA( '1)DAAOHET (OJ M()VIE t u "EJ\dlllQettd Specite" (19821 Rober1 Ur ICtl, Jobelh Willlwna -t'.30- Q QtBUffALOBIU m ENTtRTANitEHT TONIGHT SI MONTY PmtOH'S Fl YIHQ CIACU8 m TO 8E AHN0UNCa> -10:00-a C)) KHOTS lAHOIHO e a ~m&T Bl.UES Dea> NEWS 8 @)20 120 0 POUCE WOMNf fiD MGHTOH BEACH '1!) ~MOST EHGU8H m CEL.EBM'Y CAUSAOE FOR UFE (CJSCTV I ftJ INSIOE THE Nfl I SJ AH AUDIENCE WITH MEL llAOOKS OMOVIE t * 'h "The Challenge" (19811 Scott Glenn. Toslllro Mltune -10-.30-CI> IHDEP£HOEHT NETWOfW( NEWS ~ * PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * ~ S Bo · M 1 •tJ~1!1:1J4)""""J "! • rgoin ot1nees 9580 * ARCADE of GAMES• 'eZ.~:-,.~~·." MO!!OAY Tllfw SATUR DAY fACUlTYotCANOl'wooo ..A.. All 'frl'"'"'I<" '"•• s °',. .. sdBAct" •> )o( ((a S-E..,..,.,;u & H91tl "'t IAAl.• IMCN I( SlllllO FOR Funt EXCITEmEnTI V1s1tOur ... COITA.U Ec!wWs llnsloi S4().14'4 u TOii() Edwarlls~ S81 S880 ~'°'· . . "~~ ... --~ ~ 12:45 BARBRA "'*"""~'""' .. • ~'3,1~.g03: STREISAND 11 :30 2:os I O·IS YENTL 4 :40 7 :20 l!!I • m 10:00 (~ A1 12:40 • 3:00 5 :20 7:4 0 t :SS C!l THE KEEP m NOW PLAYING 0 • --Q> -(I) :> (I) -;: 7': <D en Q. "O CP Q> :> Q. -< Ch CP -· ;:i 5 u;· :> -0 :> -co ;r IC' ;r :> "O .., ~· .., ~ ~ ::> QI a ;- RA.LDmlll ~o, SlS-47'7 ·~Mal.a EOwllOl/Slnoom ~Mil .... 1Y-e111 -· ~ • CD >< • -0 CD ::::s • U> -· < CD ,. Dally Piiat Cl .. t lft.d Ad~l•lng &42·&e78 GORKY PARK .. ... limllZll NII:, OrWIOI Mii ---• -51703ol0 ...... ,.lul Ahky 8u1lnu1 (A) ~ Pldllt'I fitw.n UAOlyC.-~~ &')4.Ji11 l'Ollmf• WAWY ·~ Pldllt'1,_,.V.., EOWlnbCinefN Wat ~ 112-2411 991~ .... --·· •• ,,......_..,J •l'9U:SVl'l"'ED '" ~ AND f~~: I :I·) :l: I•: If_,• :1 + LAGUNA HILLS MALL--- CINEMAS 3 NEW DELUXE THEATRES THE -~ :\II\: K F. \' 'S CHRIST:\IAS Ci\ROI. '" 64t ,_.,.~ttO •Ur\'"nt IQlill61'2;;) LA Ml!IAOA Al !IOSlCM !!S "T~ KEEP" (It) ?! Iv< l l'N II Jo. " TO BC Oii NOT TO BC" (PG) I \~ 6 • 'd O •.A) 11 :~ "TWIS C. C~Nl" (PGl I. M; lO\ ~tO tlO 10~ "llf: MA!! WHO lOVlO "IOll«N" (•I . .. ... ~ "TWO Of A KN>" (PG) It .. ·t· "lltCCllOt VAlOR" (II) && .. l ftCllll ~lll 'C I t0 I 0C. 10 l'O "TOMS C. DUMIOT" (K l lllO JOS \tS t~ 10\S "YOOl " Cf") 5"I CW I llC.AClllllfl • • to \II 100 IOt, "Tl€ KW" (II) I ti\ JI '40 6 I) 9 00 l 1 OI "G<Mtn PAU" (I ) ' Ill llD \ '>tJ I JO II O'I "\JtCCllOt VAL<M" (II) l 'IO l e He 61!'> IO JO 111 MM WHO l ()V(J) tlOEf' I• I ,, II I IO /ti 10 10 * PACIFIC DRIVE ·IN THEATRES * • "CHl!Slll" ,., • '1US CKICH ' CHOC STll SMOHI' Ill "Tll mr <•> '1US "OUlllMSH I" <•> "GOlltl' PW" (II) l'lut "r!Qf kOOD" (II) "C*Slll" ,., '111\ "ClftCH & ~ tTll Sllllllll" ltl "mta CJ OlllOMDT" (PC) ""' "Ml OfflCO NI) A~ (I} ·1l1111Jl •ac r cl> 1\14 ~rl( OllTSIOS" (N> •OJYOW "Hltcl ~. Hatcl SOec>" ( 19781 l.111- ttefl OorNnlQue, John Holm.. -12:40- 8 (1.)MOYIE • • \+ ''The Kid From Lllft Field" ( 19791 Gaty Coltmen, Ed McMlllOn (CJMOYIE • \+ "The Sea IMdline" 119781 AgostinaW -1~- 11.fflJNE TO A OYltO WOAlD HOTTMa<S -1;0&- ISJMOVIE U 14 "Olfly Htndl" 1197S) Roel StelOtr. Romy SUvleicltr -1:30-0 MMf TYLER MOORE m at HEWS r .-. IM Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT /Thursday, December 29, 1983 f~UUHt ~.:/\ ~7*7 ~ '°' ~ITM f; \R•'1•:1.1t laleMlt:ff.J ~A C4i\~ OF l.l:leit..l~' ~·:> .U."l>J6 A AARD 1"1ME J..eAJbJl/Jel "t:) 00 'l.IO'T'M 1 IJC, ~ ~rmr • 12-).9 Gor MY SACK. Gor MY £YEHOL£5, WHAT M ORE COULD A CAT Nf.E C?? I I ~'l i "/ //-/ THE •. ..\'Ill\ CIRCl S by 8 11 Keane "look! My sled puts borders on my footprints!" ll \ H ll \ D l K t: oy Brad Anoerson ;·l;ii jr ~ ... ( ~ •• c "At least Marmaduke likes the lte I gave you." I J '40tJ ~l'f IJf::EO tJO ~IFOQMS, >JO TooL~, ~o mA1k.!1tJ6f ~ AU. '-IOU . • ro1? . ~~~iH f>.!:rll --------------· ·--·.. . . . .. -. --. ----. --------------------------71- by Gus Arriola by Jim Davis -' Jo:a,1 W1•,1 vuln..rahlt· North tli-111, NORTH • 11764 A 10 3 11 10!1114 • 1($ w•:sl' t:AST •KJ $2 •AQIOJ • QJ!lli4 1172 A J Vold +AIO +QJ!l1173 ~OlTll •ll K ~ , KQ7 6S32 • 642 'I h1· h1<ld1nl( ~or th •;ut \louth W ut Pan Pan 4 Ub~ 1-'an 1-'an 1-'u• llp1·n1nl( 11-.111 ..\1·1· ul + suo•: GOif ii 011 BllDGE BY CHARLES H GOREN ANO OMAR SHARlfi It 1' 1mp1"s1hli· lo 11v1•r,lrt·'~ lh1• 11nporl:1n1·t· ur I h1· 111H·n1nl( lt .. 111 (:on"dn th" h.tn1l lru111 lht• 11uuhfy1nic rounrl m.111•h h..t wt·1·n I h1· lln1lt·•I St.1lt'" und N1·w Zt•al.1ncl from lhl\ y1•:1r'~ W11rld T ... 101 ('h.1mp1onship. In lh1• r1H1rn wht•r1• N1•w Zt·.tl.in•I ,111 Nurlh South • l h1·y t·ntfrtl u11 1n f1 v1· cl1Jm11n1h duuhl1•1l Thi• t I S w,.,, h·d tht· •1u1·1·n 11( ~t·.1rh. Jnd lh.11 wa' lhul llt•rl.irn won th'•· kinl(, lin1·'"'c! lh1· l•·n und d1,1·Jr1frd .1 'pudt· on l ht• at·1· of ht•arl\ flt• had no prohl1·m h11ld1nl( h1' lo't'r' to 1Jnt• 1n t'ar h minor w1l 10 111.iki-hi\ douhll'd l(amt· Th·· ,wrt1hn ,hoy,n "Imm I h• r•H•fll wh1•r1· t h1• l 'n1tt•d Slult·.~ h1·ld th•• North South r:1rtk W1•"t'ic d11uhl1· of (our dtt1m11n11' w111o p.1swd uu l. and 1l loolu•d a' ti th1• 1•on Lr.th w(I' 11 rinrh W1•'<l lt•d th1· .11·1· of rluhll anrl l'llnt 1nur1I th1• Huit I lt•l'IJ ri·r won un l ht· ta hit· and lrn•tl lo draw trump~ w,.,t l(rJh~·d th1· ar1•, lt·d J <1pad1• lo h1" partn1·r·~ 11r1·. anrl h1· wa' .1hl1· In ruH lh1• rluh rt•turn with lh1• 1.irk for 1h1• "'llinl( trirk South ov..rlookt•c! ;1 rhanr1• 111 lmnic hom1• h1~ ronlr:11·1. Artt·r winnilll( 1h1• l'lul"o 1·on u nuul111n, tt rt"l~ noth1111( to J>l.1y l h1• ktnl( .• 1n· Jnd lt·n of h1·.1 ~h 11 ~:J'l produn·' a ht '.1rt honor <lt·rl.1n•r rurr, .inti 1r11•' L11 1lr.1" trump' "• 11o ..... , ... 1, 111• h11w1•v1·r. ~:.1~1 (oll11w11 wil h ,, low h1•:1rl Now 1l1•1'1art•r ran ml th1· 1ld1·nrl1·r1• 1•11mmuntl'.1 lion• hy :cl11 ffinic hill loi1inl( •p.tfk W1·•t WIO' ,, h1·.trl I rll'k, hut h1• ha• no w.1y 111 n·111·h h1~ p.trlnt·r for .1 1 l11h rurr. I >t·rlarn 111:<1•:< only th1• .11·1·~ 11( c•lt1h11 .incl tl1:1mond• .ind .1 h1•ar1 tr11·k How do you t boott till' ~II OptDilJ kad~ ('llarln Gore-a t..1 the-H1wer. •·or 1 copy of ~wiDDla1 Optnl•1 Lead•." 1ud '1 .MS to "GorH·Ll'ad1," nrt of thi1 DfWlpoptr, l'.0. 801 2S9, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Mab chtth poyablt to Nl'•• paptrboolle. by Jeff MacNelly --~=::::=::1.a1:1111 T~MAGONW ANNOUNaD T'.4~T 1\.El('Li.. Al.I.OW ~E ~55 'R>GO ON ~'( RITU~E IW~SIC~ DH \881.•: W~T 00 iOV ~T TO 00 wME.N ~OU 6ROW IJP, PA1RIC I( 7 ··oR Bt:TTt:R OR ··oa "UHSt: BES! WISHE.$ FOR R HAPPY HOltDAY F~ -JOrlN? WHO RRE. 5fRN,G~CHEN .BPR6 AND \<ENNY '? •·t '" \ \U,K•:RH•: \' MMM 1 I HIS A L L<X.K~ ~ GCX:>D I !WI ~F~I D {'{'(..( DIET I~ IN REAl iROL..BlE 1 MAi8€. iou SHOOl.0 fOU.OliJ IN '{~ fA1HE.R'~ t00i5ff.f'S ! by Kevin F aoan I IJMAT fi)~~ If 1 010 'fAA1. 1'0 .JUS1 £NO uP AT °tME. 60u.ILIN6 ~U.E'i! by Lynn Johnston HANG-ot{fo 11 - IHEY C.OL>LD SE. RaJ11iv'E.~ by Ferd & Tom Johnson DH. SllO('k ...--.-----------ll•H•' ll l 1.1.1 "-by George Lemont ASTRO·NAUGHT ~~L~~S- .,. .. Tt 'IB1.t:w •:•:os l9 IF YOV DON'T HAVE A LOVE LETTER IN T~ERE FOR ME TODAY l'M 601N6 TO KICK YOU INTO TME NEXT COlJNTV !~ N090V'Y tJf\l(lf RSIANC?S Me •.. M'( Sl"lf{rfS Nf:~l7 A l.-lff. .. . . by Charles M Schul z TMAT'S TME ONLY KIND OF LAN6UA6E A MAILBOX UNDERSTANDS ! ~,~ --, l ! .1"': :_ ~ ~~ by Tom K Rya n i ·v e Go-r A R1c:>c:>i...t:: FOR YA .1 FOUR DOC'T'"ORS M ee-r FOR L..UNCH 1'"0 DISCUSS A t:>IFFICui...-r CAse ... "'fHERE'S A CARDIOL..OGIS 1'". A GYNeCOt...OGISf', AN IN1'"ESRNIS1'" AND A SURGeON ! WHI CH ONG PAie:::> IHe e>ll. .. L..;' AW.CM~ F~N10t .. IOJ'R~ JUMP1N0 VJ CONCLU?ION~ t ' .) ' . <V • ? ~ ... ~ "l"Ol.I 0 10t.J 1 ANSWEP M'( OUESTION' WHAT 010 YOU DO TO SHEILA THAT WOULD MAKf HERWISHT~ ~Nl~VOU11 --· . - YOU'RE: 1'"00 SMARI' FOR Mf;; I '------. ,, . • '--·C ',, ~-7 \T-.. ~ '~' flJ· I ')~/. _.~n . by Harold Le Doux 1 Cost overruns and high inte rest rates on nuclear power plant construction projects have sent electricity rates soaring across th e country. Electric rates get nuked Cost o¥erruns, interest rates on power plants mean money woes NEW YORK (AP) -Electric rates are gomg up across the country in giant leaps to pay for billion-dollar nuclear plants that are years late and way over budget. Many utilities are being forced to make no-win decisions -cancel the costly plants without generating one watt of electricity or continue paying the exorbitant cost of construction and interest. At the two-unit Marble Hill plant in Indiana, for example. the choice is to abandon with $2.5 billion spent, or invest at least $5 billion more with no assurance the reactors will ever operate. And the company wants its customers to pay more tlan 50 percent more for electricity over the next six years. With projects up to 12 years behind schedule and more than 1,000 percent over budget, some utilities may face bankruptcy no matter what they do. "Nuclear economics is not for the fainthearted. The annual C06t overruns alone equal the govern- ment budgets of many nations," according to a study released two weeks ago by Worldwatch Institute, an independent research organization that analyzes global problems and is ti.n.anced in pan by United Nations organizations. Massive construction C06t overruns have prompted deep concern on Wall Street, where utility stock prices are plummeting amJ the ratings for utility bonds have been lowered to speculative grades, raising the cost of borrowing even more. Some utilities, including Public Service Com- pany of New Hampshire, are paying dividends with borrowed money. "ln the current climate -political, social and financial -you cannot rule out the poaibillty of bankruptcy." said Bill Perrin, a managing director for the invE!$tl'nen t firm First Boston Corp. investors are still reeling from last July's $2..25 billion bond default by the Washington Public Power Supply System, a consortium of 88 utilities that at one point planned five reactors. The only completed unit just got a low-power operating license. Two others were canceled, and it's doubtful the remaining two- more than half completed -will ever operate General Public Utilities, the pa.rent owner of the Three Mile lsland plants in Pennsylvania, hasn't paid a dividend since November 1979, six months after the nation's worst comme.roal nuclear accident occurred there. Bond ratings have been lowered to speculative grades for a doum utilities in 10 states: Kansas. Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York. Connecticut, Massachusetts and New Hampshire. Other utilities involved in nuclear plant con- struction are at the brink of aimlla.r financial ills, with bonds rated at the lowest investment grade. The common stock of lOutilitiesbuilding nuclear plants hit new lows for the year last Thursday, the day after a governor's cornmiaion in Indiana recommended abandonment of Marble Hill. Such stock m.acket problems further increase cost overruns as utilities are forced to pay higher interest rates to stimulate purchase of their bonds. "Nuclear power plants completed in the United States in the next few years will generally cost five to 10 times as much as originally projected -overruns of more than $2 billion each," World watch said." And some projects make that figure look like a bargain." Long Island's Shoreham plant, for example, was supposed to cost $261 million but will C06t about $4 billion. Ohio's Zimmer plant was proposed at $240 million and will cost in excess of $3 billion. The cost of delay can be as high as $1.5 million per day, mostly for interest payments. "Spending on nuclear construction in 1983 is more than one fourth the annual investment in new plant and equipment of the U.S. manufacturing sector and over three times that of lhe automobile industry," said the 81-page Worldwatch report. ln most cases, utility off.lctals say they'll seek to have consumers pay the construction bills if nucle.ar projects are abandoned. "ll the state refuses to let us get thoee costs back in a reasonable way, investors will aaswne that putting their money into any Indiana utility ls risky business. No one is well served by such a policy," warned Hugh A. Barker, chairman of Public Service of Indiana, which is building the Marble Hill plant.a. / Indiana Gov. Robert D. Orr's task force recommended that the utility's shareholders "abaorb the substantial portion" of all Marble Hill costa and that consideration be given to other financial remedles, including possible elimination of dividends, before any rate hikes are granted. But Barker said such conditions would require the utility to ''risk serioualy impairing our levels of service to customers and our ability to raise capital." How to get the best car loan By SYLVIA PORTER The 1984 new car models are rolling off the asaembly lines at a steadily increas- ing pace. New car sales are reaching for the 7.5 million-plus annual level. Detroit generally appears in a healthy state -and therefore, new car loans are on the way up, too. With the minimum price for new tull-size cars moving toward the $10,000 mark, it could hardly be olherwiae. How many of you could afford to buy without financing? The answer lies in one statistic: Up to 77 percent of new car buyers finance their deala. And lheconflnnatlon lies in other statistics: Auto loans ¥CJC>unt for a hefty 38.7 percent of consumer credit, a total of $143,621 out of $371,561 in October. Longer ownership means trade-in value has declined in recent yean, which adda (indirectly) to lhe cost of your new car. The deal you make on a loan easily may make the difference between buying a new car or a used car - or even postponing the whole arrangement. Beware bein8 lured into accept.Jni the tentlS a smooth car aaJetman offen. No mantt how allurin& the deal llOWlda, you often c.an do better on your own. Your 80W'al9 of JOAN oever a wt~ nuige - ban.b, oonswner fl.nanoe companies, auto corporate finance companies, aavt.np and loan ..adationa, credit unlona. While different lenden charge according to the rata prevailing in the regjon, aa a rule, credit unions oUer the rno.t attractive rata. If you belong to a credit union, start ahopplna ~t there. Few lenders offer adjuaiable nateB on conaumer lnst.all.ment Joana IUCh ~car loans, IO when you shop, you'll almost eurely be look1na for• fixed-rate loan. The car i;nanu.fectw'e'a' corporate finance com- pel\i• -IUCh • General Motors Acctptance Corp. -can match er more m..n match 1Dme of the rai.ea other commerda1 lenden offer. The •veraae chaJ'te on new car loan1 by COi porate finance eomparu. wu 13.~ percll'l\t In October. reponi the Federal Relerve Board. com~ wt th an •veraae ln&erwt. chare by oommerdal benlai of 13.46 ln Novembe'r. lnterett races have~ In• aenenJJ~ ded.ln1nc. althouah spotty' trend. Savtnp and &oeM make car loam but chi. &ou. repre1ent only about 3 peoramt of total S&L -tt and not all ..adaUona make thml With the strengthening of the new car sales market, moreover, IOllle of last year's creative financin8 arran~ementa have just faded away. (Good riddance. comment I.) The standard te.rm for a car loan -no matter what lender you chooee -runs three or four years. The average term aelected by bu yen, according to the Fed, is now 46.2 months. On down payment.a, the average falla in the 20 percent to 25 percent range. Obviously, you can aave a significant amount by ma.king the largest down payment and chooeing the shortest repayment term you can afford. Citibank in New York, for instance, has been charging its customers 14.5 percent for new car loans. On an average loan of $8,000, the monthly caste of financing a car for one year will be $720.18. A two-year loan carries monthly payment.I of $386; a three-year loan ooste $275.37 a month; four years. $220.62 per month; and a five-year loan, $188.23. But with lntere.t considered, lhe long-term loans are the most coetly, despite the low monthly paymente. Tile five-year loan coete $11,293.80. The one-year loan winda up at $8,642.16. Check it all out! What are the prepayment terms of each lender? Will you gel a full -or nearly full - refund of finance charget1 lf you pay back more quJckly? How I.a lntereltcomputed? You'll be be9\off if it's computed eccordJ.n8 to a limple decl.lnl.ng balance. What about penalties for late payment? Don't be overwhelmed by the 1984 modela. Thia I.a big-time cuh! Construction managem e nt classes sche duled at UCI The winter 9emlon of clAl8et (or the Light C.onatnJct.lon and Development Management Pro- gram begins Jan. 3 at UC lrvtne. The extenaion program II offered ln cooper•Uon w1lh the Home BuUden Council, the educational arm of the Building Industry A.modaUon of Southern c.allfoml•. The required Introductory cl.a.-for the Provain. lntroducUon io the U,ht ConttNCUon P~ which coNil1a of only foul' meet1na. ii beln& offered Jan. 3 prior to the commencement of the other clu 1 ea In .ddltlon to the lntroductory eta., the procram will offer Ji\andamentall of Mark~ f« the Uaht Conatruc\lon lnduatry and Cue Study ln L!lht Conaln.ICUon. For more lnfonnauon on th procram, caO the UC lrvinit Exlt"nSlon offl~. 833-5528. ··-· .. . .. . . . ------------~----------------... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, December 29, 1983 DllMlil CDUITY 80111111 . Pauline J. Kinsley appointed VP of Liberty National Bank Pauline J. ltln1ley of A.rulheim has ~n appointed administrative vice president of Liberty National Bank, Huntington Beach. The an· nouncement was made by Pblllp S. l nglee, president and chief executive officer. She has been with the bank slnce 1981. • • • Newport Beach resident Sandee Hennetsey has been promoted to marketifl8 director at Laara Merlo & AHociates Inc. of Laguna Hills, She formerly was an independent financial consultant specializing in cost control, planning and efficiency systems for a variety of businesses throughout Orange County. • • • Barbara Roppolo of Laguna Beach has joined Tbe lrvlne Co. as director of management for the Fubioa bland regional shopping center in Newport Beach, it was announced by Sam L. Van La.odhigham, vice president of the company's commercial dlVlSion. Roppolo has been general manager of the center since 1979, but had been employed by the Taabmu Co., which managed Fashion Island for The Irvine Co • • • Mon Chatuu Rettauraat in El Toro has recently been honored as an awrd member of the World Famous Re1tauraat1 International. Mon Chateau. owned and operated by J ean and Erna Vubecke of Mission Viejo, is Saddleback Valley's first and only restaurant offering gourmet Belgian and French culsine. • • • E1tey-Hoover of Newport Beach has been appointed the advertising and public relations firm for Spring Creek Homes in Oceanside, according to Gordon Youde, president of The Ma rketing Tum, the m.acketing arm for the developer, Bilcou i Enterpriles. The agency is creating advert.laing and collateral matertala for the 185 single family home development located in the San Luis Rey Valley. ••• Ron McElroy of Corona del Mar has been named to the sales staff of the Charles Dua Co.'1 Orange County office, announced Job.D Arlotll, sales manager at the real estate firm. • • • Robert L. Bobbi has been appointed to the newly created position of aenJor vice president of finance and administration at Irvine-based VU Corp. Hobbs held the same poeltion at SbUey Inc. since 1981. VLJ Is a pharmaceutical firm which markets the vaginal contraceptive sponge • • • Donna Salyard1 has been promoted to vice president ad.ministration for The Mortgage Groap, lac .. a Newport Beach-based mortgage banking firm, according to James L. Palda J r., president of the company. In his new position, Salyards will oversee all operations and coordinate the pro- cessing and closing of loans with builders and lenders. Prior to joining The Mortgage Group, Salyards served with Cadillac FaJrvtew Home1 West of Newport Beach as a sales administrator. MUTUAL FUND LISTINGS OVER THE COUNTER llA• ITOCll UlnlGI W9Al9DO .. I HEW YO"I( (AP) -,,,. fOltowlno "" &l!Ow& Ille Ov., · ,,,. • Covnt1< &IOCll& end werranll !Ital It••• fOM UP the motl elld dOW~ fi,. motf MMC! Ot1 -cent ol cltenff tor W9d No &Kurlll•• lredlno IMllOw 12 or 1000 .,,.,.. .,. fr>cluoed d::•..:.d :..:~·ir,,. Cit;~:.,, ·~·io.::: Did P<kt end t~1 letf !Md OfiCe. Neme L.e&f C"9 Pel, 1 L\rMd WI 1 + 'Ill Uo 3J,J ' ForWI '"" + '"' Uo 21.t l OeHI• 7'" + 'It UP 10.0 ; ~~~r~' 1~~ t , .. ~= :a ' ivir .... , ,,, + '" UP •to 1 l&Omda fl + 1 UP l 1 t LleSCI 1 l'!t + I'" UP 119 t Stille I'• + II.<. UP 119 110 ICom SI' + \o UP 111 1 I 161/lt + 11~ UP ISi It Arll!•114 2 + '" UP 14) ll 0.ttcp II'~ + 1'"' UP It.I 14 llf1dlr I', + >6 UP IU U W...,I to + t\'I UP IU It Coc>'fltl >1 + J\o UO 11,J 11 l"tlrl wl J'" + '·' UP II I It CmPu11t "" + >6 UO IG.1 H ~Atn 1'-+ llO U• 10.1 gs••• S14 + '" U• Its l let lo 1 '"" + I'll U• lo I n >eil!ie< '"' + •.-u. '°·I n Shlt!:"9• 1 I)• 16 + '• UP t l'll!lllcr ' 1'1'1 + I'" Ua :· l l(W 6 + 1"' U• I H S\lrltll'd ooJw.n + h Ue t.I H..,... La" Cl'll Itel l e:,01 .... -" '~ ' ' II\~ -' I l "'' l -1'1 4 HVcirOPI 4"' -\o t.) $ l(on .>•~ -,... 1u ' WflllPI U 11 ~· 16 t.t ~;: 1~ § ~ "• ,1.rG"' ~ = ~ =:~. =I~ ~r -... I ~ ·m=·~ , "" ,.. .. ~' "" "" .. I . I -------·--· ---·-·---------------·--~-....... _...,..._._ ----' B• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, December 29. 1983 STOCKS NY E COMPOSITE TRANSACTION Due to late tranamlHlon today's llatlng will not appear In the Dally Pilot. 'J~lf'\ Nrl •• t no' l tu"' ( hQ 1ttlfl\ N •1 •'t f\th llu,,_ l N # .. II-\ Nt"t .. t 'H-'" t IO\I ( nq ,,.,., Nr• •' ( f'HI\ (low-(hQ \•Iii•\ Ntll •' l '"" \ 1(#\1' t "4' \41•\ Nf"' ,. f "t" t. ,,,-t ~" ,41~\ ,,. .. , p t "(II\ I IOli." ( nQ .. 1011111 BRllfl Pennzoil's objective cloudy in bidding for Getty shares By Cbt A11oclattd Prth NEW YORK -J. Hugh LJl.'dlke. the chainnan or Pennwil Co .. Mid Wednetld.ny h!s c.-ompany's $1.6 billion offer for 20 percent of Getty Oil Co. is no\ designed to tngger a bidding war. AnaJysts 81lld they were unsure o( Peruu.o1l's long-term objective in seeking to buy up to 16 million of Getty's 79. l million shares outstanding for $100 apiece New-construction pac ts rise NEW YORK -The value of contracts for new construction in November rose 4 percent from October, and contracts for the first 11 months of the year were higher than in any previous full year, a.ccordjng to a business in!onnation service The F.W Dodge Division of McCraw-H1U lnlor- mation Systems Co. said Wednesday the 4 percent gain brought its Dodge lndex of construction contracting to 145, compared with 139 m October and 143 in September. Toyota assembly line may open FREMONT-Toyota Motor Corp., which last week won tentative approval for a joint automaking venture with General Motors Corp .• C'Ould open a second assembly line here under an agreement between the two companies. Such a move would strengthen lhe Japanese automaker's foothold in the American market, but a Toybta spokesman said Wednesday that a second assembly line is possible but not planned. Shareholders to acquire TWA NEW YORK Trans World Airlines has been set free of the far flung conglomerate that owns it Shareholders of Trans World Corp. voled 18.6 million to about 510,000 on Wednesday to "spin off" the 54-year-old airline by, in eHect, giving it away t.o TWC shareholders. TWC owns 81 perrent o( TWA'sstock; under tennsof the agreement, as of Feb.1.1984. each TWC shareholder will also get a proportionate share of stock in the airline. which will become a separate and independent C'ompany Bell A 1la1Jtic mus t release pac t WASHINGTON -One of Ma BeU's children was spanked by a federal judge Wed.nesd.asy for trying to leave home with too much o( the family assets. Bell Atlanuc Corp .. one of the S£-Ven Bell telephone operating companies that will cut the apron strmgs on Sunday. must tum over to parent American Telephone & Telegraph Co. a contract tD sell the federal government the c1vtlian telephones 1t now rents in mostol Bell Allanllc"sarea, said US Distncl Judge Harold H Greene. GOLD QUOTATIONS ., tM AMOC'-4H ~· S....:1e<I wQ<ld 0040 pt!CM IOO•V L-mominv 11•11'9 $319 00 up$ I 00 L-all.,"°°" Ii•~ $381 40. up JA •O ,,_ afl.,noon loalng '378 82 up Ml&~ ,, ... ~ ha"'Q SJ77 99 oll I 149 Z..ndl lete • ., .. noon boO '-182 ~~ up 5.4 2~ Slel OOUllllCI ~ & """-!only Golly QVOltl '361 •O """ •0 ll ..... d ICW'r d .. 'r Q..Ot•I SJl2 llO up JA •O ~d WlloUl.0 IO<llr °""' Clll01eJ µQI 94 U1> S• 62 NY e-a go1a opo1 monlh w.o '371 50, on suo WHAT NYSE DID Due to late transmission today's ... llstlng wlll not appear In the Dally Pilot. WHAT AMEX DID r.ew YOAK 1API 0.. 11 AO••n<..O Oec:llned Unche"9<00 fot•I tn v•t Ntw "ion' New towt METALS Tooav 111 374 140 l:U 9 '• Prt• d•• 141 l1' 7H "' I 16 NEW YOfH( (API SPol n011l .. ,QYt ""''al O<IC .. lodey C:-67'o 10 Ce<\lt e l>ovnO US -'"'"'""'' c._... 63 S5 ..... °"' _,-d NT COtM• 1C>01 month c-Wed L-1•· 21 eonta • pcuno Z>foc • 49 ,.,., •• -,,..._eO Tift -6 2370 M•t.it w"' compo1u10 lb ,.._ ... _ ·11 ceftlo •-"41, M_Y Mwtwy • Sl20 00 !340 00 ~ 1G IO tta .. -York ~-· $36~ 00 OO>mMll(; """Lnonl hoy ~N V SILVER 911-SI 930 Handy & Ht• 11\<ln IOfW\I dally ouo111 ..,..._st 632J>«lroyounc.e NY Come•""°' "'°"In clo9'id woo STOCKS IN· THE SPOTLIGHT NEW YOAK -S.tn Wec!M\Oov r><lc• 1110 n•• cnt ntt or •n • IS mo•I e<:tlVt N•w v .... ~ Stock E•ch•n!le h•ut1 H edlno n etlone lfv e f mo<a 11\en t 1 .,..., l &T wl """"Tl. T ~~~~:, ... , SIOOCllncl LTV Coro LILCO AllRk:lllid IBM Su,,.r011 P\IOSlfC Incl U)Sto.i AMI Inc• Ol•mSllm Arlrl'ub )vc SYMBOLS 4,lt',700 ,'fir~ \ 4'l .SOO I Ut ,700 '"·"°° ~:uoo 141,'JOO 1 ... 100 704.100 6'1.100 .... 100 e7UOO U1.JQO "' '°° ""' .. 1001• 33 SI 19 10'• 44 ... 1241 • .Mio ""' >O'. tl'. 10 ... 11'• ttf~ _,.., t1'o +1 _, tl-14 ----.. ,1 ... -"' + • t ~ + "' _,.. DOW JllNES AVERAGES NEW VORK -Final Dow JOM\ e•t< agu for WtOnt\On Dec 1l SlOCl<S lO Incl 20 Trn ISUll 6§ 5•• l"'dUt 11'4 1) ., .. tO 175' ,, 11'3 11--0 5 t SI 7'.J S'I? ll SIHO Ste U-0 11 1'1., Ill lt 130 ll llH.+ 0 61 SOI 41 ~ U •ti l6 501 IO+ 0 It T'•" Utll\ •SS•• •m.100 1 21•.100 1 1'9,toO 13 US.600 AMERICAN LEADERS NEW f()ltl( 1 &Pl -Saitt W.Ontt4Jev Orie• •no ,..., Cn."OI of IN ,0 mot.I active Ameftcan $tot\.. E&-<Mnoc it · \Utl 1 tr •d •nv n1t1ona1tv •' mort '""" ll Helieor Ootn4!Pll• Echo8av n Vero1t1m ' WangLal>8 Hou011lr TtU\Alf(o T tl\pl\rt n Gojc11'-'<f (p K•rl>•E•P UP JOS 100 )02,100 70.400 176,.00 115,200 156.)00 ..... 300 111,400 91 UICI .. JOO •••• JS-16 , .. ,, ... ~·· 9 ''· •• I 1 S'• -.. • • + -.. ... NEW VOAK !AP) -Tho IO'lowlf'IO li\1 .,..,,.. tt>e New Yor~ Sloe• E•Cl\ano. ,toe.ks and w•rt•nl• '"-' F\e'-e oon. uo 1rw mo\! eno oo"'n '"° mo•t IHl.ed "" o.1crn1 ol thall!lt •ff••dlan ol •OIV- '"' Wed No •ecurlllt• 1reolng c..low S1 ore Incl· ·vd.a Na• and -con•eo• <~•1111•• ••• •~ ct1fftrtnee t>etwMn the orevtou\ (M)t11't9 or1c1: and tooav't 2 om or•c• Name- 1 G•llYOll 1 C'.onGw•n "'' l T Y"U.hare 4 PSlnf 14 CaroF r91 i IS WOOCl•Ptr 16 AyOlnCo 11 L•hVallno II F•mOlrStr 1 19 NoDllAlll lO 0.1 E J 40!>10 21 MJF<* \ 11 lhvmatk 7J Vtno0 Co H 1,..xcoOll 1S 8ulln Gu u~ L .. I Cll9 Pct ,.,, t ,... Up 10 4 ... I "' Uo 10 • 20._ + I .. Uo I I / O.. f 1 Uo e 9 It > t t Uo t S 1 ._ + t UP 6) 61• I '-Uo St 1'-t • UP S • Ho t Uo S• ,.,. + "' Uo S2 1"" i • Uo S 0 ,, ... ~ I Uo • t 1'• + • Uo • S ,.... • ' • uo •• 7):0.. + I UP 4 • Jt ... ,.. uo • ) 3 i • Uo •) 71"" i '" UP '7 16 ~ "' UP •I n1• • ~ u.. •o ,.... • I UD • 0 13 + ') Uo • O ,,.., + • uo • 0 10 + "' UP ) t IO•• _. 1-UD JI DOWNS Na ma I 8t't' lflO 1 EAL wlO l Evon• Pd • PuDS•c Ind S 1'Ao\aOll'11 n 6 Walnoco 1 Jtmtt••• • I MauevF t ICN Phorm 10 En•ourct 11 Gotd<INV9 wl 11 LILCO 13 NJ11 .. CI 14 Rol>f"nH IS Ta•Com8n le TrlaPac 17 v18t ldwUIO II Wtan Uni! It Suav.Shoo 70 Mallet WI 71 11><0 Coro 11 hPacLd 13 MntlAUI 74 P\iOSvc NH 15 RunToo• i LH I C"9 Pel ••• -... Oii •• )">-•• Off ., , •• -'Ii Oii • ) 11"4 -"' Oii 40 2 .. -I Oii S• ..... -• Oii s. ·~ -"" Oii s• 4') -• Oii s J ... -"" Oii S1 1'l -I Oii ii s -.. Oii 41 10l• -', Ott • 1 27 14 -I•\ Ofl • I Hh -1''t 011 4 6 ., .... -2 Oii ·-· ,. -l '. 011 • 6 1 .. - ... 011 • s ·-.. Oll4S 1'11 -lit Oft 44 , ... -• Off • ) II'> -''I Oii • 1 )71"> -• .. Oii • 1 17. -"' °'' • l ll\4 -h Oii 4 I 11-. -.. Oii 4 ' ------------------------ Daily Pilat THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1983 CLASSIFIED C6 Steve Brazas Brett Kacura J eff Brown Ste ve Mikulich Costa Mesa gains fit1al , Edi ~'"'" OV in semi of girl basketball 1ournan1en1 • See C3. \ Lancf' eal Golf pro Demaret, 73,dead HOUSTON (AP) Jimmy De· mdrel, lhl· thrt>t•-L1nw Master:. d1dmp1on whu mtruducc-d tht• tour to flC:.1shy playing apparel, died Wl'Cint:sday of an <tppan·nt heart attal·k wh1lt' working al his Housto,golf courS<· He was 7:1 Demaret, who had lx'<'n <>Uffl·r mg from hc·art ailmc•nts rccenlly, was stricken at the Champions· Golf Club. wh1C'h he owned with veteran player Jack Burke Jr . said club spokc•sman Laura Guillot. Brazas, Kacura, 3 others earn All-CIF "Wc'rl' C:.111 in sh1x·k." ~1d P<tl Morgan. C:l dt·vl'lop<"r at the l'OUr'Sl'. "J :.IC'k gws bac:k 60 yL•ars with Jimmy I don't think hC''s said anythang yet c·xct•pl that he'll miss a fnend, an a"50Ciaw, a brother It's hkt• losing your brother or falher." Morgan said By ROGER CA RLSOI': 01 lhe Oally Pilol Sl•ll Five area prep too1ball stars led by first learn cho1<.'l'S Sll'Vl' Brazas and Brett l(acura of Newport Harbor have been distinguished with All-CIF D1v1s1on lll honors bv the· First lnterstale Bank Athletic Foundation selt'<'l1on board Brown and Irvine hnl•backt·r L.!nt'<' Neal Brazas and Kac.·ura were both St'l'ond team choices as juniors and were· tlw unanimous pieks for back and lmc•nwn ol the year m their league M1kuh .. :h. the Estancia High wade rt.'<.·e1ver, -.yasn't overlooked despite• his team's 3-6-1 record and absence from the CIF playoffs touchdown or less S<'ven limes. Also al lim·backer is lrvim"s Neal. a 6-1, 190-pound senior whose sohd defensive play led to a playoff berth with four straight victoriC's 1n league play l:x•fore falling to La Habra in the first round. 20-18 Ji'uneral ar rangements wen· pending although Morgan said the servl('CS would b<> private and restricted to family members. The 6-3. 211 -pound Brazas rush<'<.! tor 1.538 yards on 227 earn~. m add1uon to his other endeavors. suc.·h as Ii n~·eptmn!> for 236 yards. a 40-plus average on punL' and a reputation for his solid hncbac:kmg The· 170-pound senior e<1ugh t 44 passes fur 841 vards and 7 touchdowns, wtth an ;1verage-gam of 19. l yards per rt'{'t'pllon Deman•t won 31 tournaments on the Professional Golfers As- soc1at1on Tour and was the first tu wm the Masters three times. don nang the green J3Cket at August.a. Ga , in 1940, 1947 and 1950 But he was never able I.I) captur{' thr('(.' other pn-st1g1nu!. lltles - the US Op<m. PGA or Bnush Open. Brazas and Kacura. tht' Sailors' one-two punch at tailback-lmebackcr and· two-wav lineman whtt·h dominated the Sea Vie:...· League. an.• first team picks by acclamat10n -no vote was taken Kacura. another nugget m the Sailor at tack which led to an 8-3-I record and the Sea View League champ10nsh1p. was a candidate for either side of the lmC' and could have been named to the offense.• a:. well as defense Brown. who was the No l fore.'<' m Corona df'l Mar's 8-3 season, was also a lwo-wav standout at linebacker and fullback. Offensively he rushed for 1.038 yards on 193 carries -better than 5 yard~ a crack. mdudmg 11 touchdowns Playt•r of tht• year 1s Rubidoux tailback Ryan Knight, a 6-2. 204-pound senior who 1s being heavily recruited by USC. 1<mght led his team to the Sunbelt U.•ague championship and mlo the F..ast- c·rn Conference semifinals. Also earning honors on the second team were Estancia High r<'C'e1ver Steve Mikulich, Corona del Mar linebacker Jeff He was picked at linebacker. where hC' hl•lpffi lead Corona del Mar's defense. an area which hm1ted the oppos1llon Lo a He rollro up 2,620 yards on 337 l'arnes and srorro 31 touchdowns For the SE.'ason jSee ALL-CIF, Page C2> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Two for Beasley Former Cosla Mesa High and OCC star Chri" Bea8ley for Ari- zona tate during u 52-50 win over Penn St. Wednesday nig ht. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- Edison on a roll in Nevada Chargers in Carson City finals; Artists, Sailors, Vaqs win Edison High captured its fifth straight basket- ball victory and advanced to the c hampionship game of the Carson City Classic Wednesday night, dispatching Bellanmne Prep of San Jose in the semifinals Meanwhile, Laguna Beach opened its two-game stint in Hawaii by downing Roosevelt; Newport Harbor will play (or the consolation ulle at Carson City: Woodbridge was belted from the championship quarterfinals b~ Sonora in the Brea-Olinda Tour- nament, Irvine goes for the consolation title and University was ehminat.ed at Canyon: Saddleback High advanced to the tournament finals and Westminster wa.'I ousted at Santiago by Garden Grove. •• Here's what happened: Edison 49, Bellarmlne Prep 4S The Chargers (9-2) raced to an 11 -0 advantage. only to be caught al 19 in the second qwirte r before settling down to post the win. The Chargers will meet Reed High of Nevada (1 0·0), whic h stopped hMt Carson City in the nightcap. 59-54 Brad Hachten's three-~nt play capped the 11-point run at the start of the game, but Bcllannine acored 14 straight points late In the finst period and early in the second to overcome a 19-5 deficit. The game waa cloec the rest of the wAy w ith Edlaon taking a 25-22 leDd at halftime and nu.nrins a four to five-point edge moet of the remainder of the contett. _ HEK'h!A•n INf lhP Chlll'R<'f'1' wit.h 18 points, while ' 'PREPS Tim Wertner had five steals and five assists along with his 12 points and John Thomas pulled down seven rebounds in a solid effort. Laguna Beach 6S, Roosevelt Sl The hot-shooting Artists (6-2) were paced by Nick Tepper, who had 17 points and the outside sharp-shooting of Tom Arndt ( 10 points) and sophomore Billy Elfsten (8), who loosened the Roolevelt r.one with their baseline accuracy. Scott Fortune was hampered by four fouls much of the contest. but reserve Paul Watford did a good job In his place. dishing ofl'four assists In L~e fourth quarter. Laguna, whi<:h meets Castle High of Hawaii Friday nJght, hit 32 of 60 from the field. Newport Harbor 67, Douglaa C3 The Sailors easily advanced to t.oday'a conflQla· tlon fliWs at Carson City against Reno High by routing their Nevada foe. The victory for Newport (5-4) wils sealed In the early going when the Sailors raced to a 21-8 lead af~r one quarter. Coach J erry De8uak 11ubstltut.td freely and often right from the b«>sf nntng Rob Ma..e, a 6-3 forward, helped Newport to it.a quick start by notchlnjl 10 of hl.." team-hlRh 19 poCnt.a (Sff PREP, P1ge CO Eagles roll into semis * * * • • Barons forced to rally Estancia wins by 19, .faces MD By ROGER CARLSON Of IN O.ity ""4 llall The stage has been set for David (Est.an<'1a) and Goliath (Mater Dei) m the champ1onsh1p semifinals of the Orange Holiday Classic at Chapman College fol- lowing Wednesday's 69-50 v1c- tory for the Eagles of Estancia over San ta Clara. It's at 6 at Chapman College and Eagles Coach Larry Sunderman says h is team's hopes lie with similar tactics with kept Foothill withm range of the 11 -1 Monarchs through the first half before wilung and eventually los- ing by 30. "Mater Dei 1s without a doubt the most talented high school basketball team I've ever seen." says Sunderman, who watcked fiis own club roll to its eighth victory in nine starts with a sec- ond-half burst "l was really happy with our second -half defense," said Sunderman, "but we're stilJ a little soft 1ns1de." Scott Clements led Estancia with 21 points and Steve Funn added 18 to pace the Eagles, who clicked on 26 of 52 attempts from the field for 50 percent accuracy, and turned Santa Clara's hopes inside out by forcing 29 turn- overs. Guards Adam Lockwood and Jon Johnston added 11 and 10 counters to complete the picture as the Eagles took command in the third quarter, with the in- side-outside combination taking the Eagles from a 32-31 deficit to a 43-34 lead with 3:55 still left in the quarter. After that it was JUSt a matter of how far the margin would become. Scott Clements Knights can't slow down Mater Dei Foothill High's Knights turned m a sterling first-half effort Wednesday night, perhaps a preview of things to come for those with ideas of upsetting Mater Dei High's high-flying Monarchs. The Knights had the crowd of 2.200 at Chapman College in an uproar through two quarters, trailing by just 7 at halftime. But in the end, despite a flawless game plan and brilliant first-half execution, Foothill fell to the 11-1 Monarchs by 30 points as Mater Dei rolled to an 82-52 basketball victory in the Orange Holiday Classic. The conquest sends Mater Dei into tonight's semifinals (6 o'clock) against another foe (F.stancia) expected to try similar tactics to deal with the Monarchs. A half-court delay. going to the (Stt MD, Pait C3l FV draws Panthers tonight Fountain Valley Hagh's Barons rolled mlo tonight's cham p1onship semifinals al the Orange• Holaday basketball tournament at Chapman College against the Or- ange Panthers (8 o'clock) follow- ing Wedn<.>sday's 74-6 1 conquest of Dana Hills (5-4) It was, however. anything but routine for the 6-5 Barons, who were exlc•nded to the hilt by a smaller, but scrappier Dana Hills quintet. Dana Hills took a 40-35 lead with 3:29 le ft m lhe third quarter with Fountain Valley stars Brent Martin (6-7) and Rolf Jacobs (6-7) on the bench with four fouls apiece, and the Dolphins were still up by a 43-42 cou nt entering the four th quarter But the two front-hners re- turned to restore orde r as Foun- tain Valley Coach Dave Brown switched his offensive scheme, stacking his two stars differently, and the two responded with 19 of the Barons' 32 fourth-quarter points. "We only seem to play when we reaJly have to." said Brown. "I can't explain it." Orange presents the last hurdle to the championship game Friday night and Brown says the Pan- thers' press and intensity follow- ing a 50-47 decision over Servit.e are the Barons' major concerns. Fountain Valley hit just 16 of 45 through three quarters (35.6 percent) against Dana Hills' r.one before nailing 12 of 17 in the final period. Martin finished with 21 points. Jacobs had 14 and guard Mike Newton sparkled with 9 points and several assists. including one behind-the-back dart to Martin, which accounted for a 14-5 lead. Underdog label irks Robinson. From AP d1lpa1clae1 Rams' Coach John Robiruion aaya he's "in1tated" that hls team ia a 10-point underdog in Sunday's playoff game agalnat the Redakina in Washington. Asked if he would hold a formal prediction seMion sometime before the Ranu meet. Washington. the coach grinned and replied: ''I can't organize my clairvoyance; It just comes to me ... anyway, maybe 1 should quit while I'm 1-0." "l detest the underdog role," he aald Wednesday. "l dc~t the kind of bullt-ln excu.e that goes along with that, like aaytnc, 'Oh. well, they'~ better than we are physic.ally.' I aay 1e\'a go play the fame and find out. ''I think we can make It Into an even football game." Th Rams were u.nderdop last Monday 11aJn.at Dallas. but they whipped theCowboyt.24·17, U\lhelr National Football Conference playoff o~ner. Pr'lor to the /;a~ Roblnton predl~ the final lt'Of't Rams 24, 21. He lavished superletlvet1 on Waahll'\lton Coach Joe Glbbl!I, quarterback Joe Thclsmann and the Red.slc.ina as a whole. But Roblruon alto pralaed his own club. ''This hM bea>me really, rNlly a good team," he aald. "They play hard and they hav fun.'' Much was written about the Cowboys' "chok· Ing" last Mond•Y· but Roblnaon 11ld, "O.llu was beaten by a tum that played really good football. It'• easy to say Dal.lat f~ll apart. but that's not what happened." I· , I ... % Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. December 29. 1983 SPORTS BRIAK Illinois football playe r find winning is all in the mind PASJ\PENA llhnms footbaU m pl.1yt'~ huv1• great 1maginat1ons. 4., l·nrdully 1.Jtowlopt~J IJy sports psyl·hol- ug1sl Oun Smith ll> hl'lp them win Surnl' of Smith's star pupils believe this 1·x1t•nSl\'t• n1•w tra1111ng will pay ofC Jan. 2 when tht•v rnl"l•t UCLA in the Rose Bowl Snuth tt•arht.•" e1thlC'tt>S to imagine themselves 111 a gamt• s1tua\1on rd axt'd, self-confident and pt•r form1ng Wt•ll Ofu·11. reul '\Utt-t•!>S follows imagined sut~-ess, s.a1d Smn h •'\ "I dos<• my t•yt.•::. ,uid imagine myself runnmg my routes. ca tching paSS4.'S and runrung with the ball." said wide rere1vl'r M1tl'h Brookins." At first It was hard. but thl'n 1t got t>as1er It gave me the t'Onfiucm·<• I nt't'ded lo play rect>1ver " Smith begins by having players relax complNt?ly Shop Target Automotive Centers for everyday low prices on auto seNices. • Complete brake service • Wheel alignment. front end repair • Monroe shocks. McPherson struts • Muttlers and exhaust service • Air cond1honing service • Wheel balancing • Batteries and electrical service All wori( performed by Qualified installers and mechanics Target's guarantee: We want you to be satisfied. H you are not satisfied with something you bought at Target. please return it We will fix it. exchange it. n.ake an adjustment or willingly retum your money. We want you to be satisfied. Q uo t f' of th d ay Del Crandall, ~au..-Matint·r nia.n:igt-r, r<.'fcrnng to the C'lub'a newly-at'qUJred second baseman: "The only thing standing bctwE>en Jack Percome and ran outstanding muJOr league t·areer 1s performam.-e." Isla nder. nil' Kings in O T INGLEWOOD Defenseman ~ Stefan Persson S(.'llrl'<J on a 25-foot shot , with JUSl six seconds left in overtime lO hft the New York Lc;landers lO a 6-5 victory over the Los Angel~ Kings in a National Hockey League game Wc.'Clnesday. Tht' goal, assisted by John Tonelli, offset a furious third-penod comeback by the Kings in which they outs<:ored the !slanders, 3-l , after trailing, 4-2, after two periods. Thi.' Kings had drawn even at 5-5 on goals by Marcel Dionne and Terry Ruskowski JUSt 54 seconds apart in the third period The lsland<'rs Jumped ahead 2-0 as cent.er Bryan Trotucr collc•l'll"'<i his 25th and 26th goals of the year Nt!w York winger Greg Gilbert got hlS first of two goals to put tht.• !:,landers ahead 3-0 at 3:09 of the se<:ond penod during an Islanders power play. The Islanders. who improved their record to 25-10-2 and lead the Patr1ck D1v1s1on, regained a two-goal lead with JUSl 44 seconds left m the second period as Mike Bossy scored his 28th goal oC the year on a 30-foot slap shot. .. _...,... ....... -- 'im 'fate d ·ide d in De troit DETHOIT U .~ l>ustractC:iurt 1n al Dt•tro1t 111 a m•utral field, and nelUwr c. t the Houston Gamblers nor the Detroit Lio~ will have an edge when a judge dcterminC!S where Billy Sims wall play football next season, attorn~ys say Judge Robert E DeMasc10 l'onsohdated all further legal action in Sims' <.'On tract dispute with the two teams an federal court 'rue!lday, saying he would decide on Jan. 25 where Sims plays in 1984. The ruling came afl.er DeMasc10 re(used to dismiss a suit by the Lions of he National Football League seeking to void Sims' contract with the United States Football League's Gamblers. He also denied the running back's request to lift a Texas court's temporary restraining order barring Detroit from interfering with Sims t'Ontractual relations with the Gamblers. Cincinna ti hires Wych e CINCINNATl Sam Wyche, [I] lndi~na University's football coach and 4• • ;i former Cincinnati Benials quar- terback, was hired Wednesday as the new head t'Oal'h of the Bengals of the National Football League. Wyche. 38, will replace Forrest Gregg. who Saturday was hired to be head coach of the Green Bay Packers Paul Brown, Bengals vice president and general manager, announced Wyche's hiring Wednesday but declined to disclose terms of the contract. Cougar s m ay lo e three HOUSTON -Two Unlve1"¥lty of m HoualOn basketball players already have quit the third-ranked team and a third has threatened to quit over a ltlck of playing time as Coach Guy Lewis continued lO face an early 11eason crisis Wednesday. Benny Anders, a top rnservt' the past two sea.sons, and junior college transfer BraxlOn Clark quit the 10-2 team and returnt'd w Houston Monday, about one hour prior to the Cougars' 68-61 loos to Fresno State m the fmals of the Chammade Classw In Hawaii. Mille r ta k es o n e-sho t lead PEBBLE BEACH -Johnny Mill-!I eor had five bi rdies and an eagle on the back nine at the Carmel Valley l'Ourse and finished with a 7 -under-par 64 for the first-round lead Wedne&iay in the Spalding lnvitational golf tournament. T e levision, ra dio TV: College Football Liberty Bowl. Boston College vs. Notre Dame m Memphis. 5:30 p m , Channel 11 RADIO: College Football -Libert y Bowl. BoslOn College vs. Notre Dame, 5:30 p.m .. KFOX-FM (93.5), Collegt.< Basketball -UC lrvine vs. Weber State in Utah Classic. 5 p.m .. KWVE ( 108-FM): USC VS Iowa m Hobday Classic at use. 8 p.m .. KNX (1070). Soccer -Kansas Caty at Lazers, 7:30 p.m .. KFOX-FM (93.5). Target open Saturday. NP.w Year's Eve until 4 pm Ocean View suffers first loss in tourney Ocean View High's bid t.o win its second straight soccer tournament was denied 1n the semifinal round Wednes- day. as Capastrano Valley edged the Seahawks. 1-0 at the Huntmgton Beach Tournament Capo Valley will meet Esperanza at 7 tonight for the championship Meanwhile. Ocean View (l l-1-1), which advanced to the semafmals earlier in the day by virtue of penalty k1ck.s against Serv1te, takes on La Quinta for third plat.-e at 5 SOCCER mt and Oc.-can View never t'Ould get the equalizer "We would have hkt'd to stayed undefeated, but that's pretty hard to do in soccer," Kollar added "W e dom1· nated the Serv1 t.e game. but JUSt couldn't sc.'Ore " ln the other sem1hnaJ game, E.5peranza edged La Quint.a. l-0. to earn Its shot at the ta tie The Target pledge: expert car care In other action, Huntington Beach advanced mto the ninth-place c.'Ontest al l against Mater Dei; Marina will play for the consolation •·D" tille against Tustin, also at 1, and Fountam Valley was ousted by Hawthorne in the t'Onsolation semifinals. Ocean View's offense was silent all day. as the Seahawks a nd Servite played lO a S<.'Oreless tie, but Cx:ean View advanced on penalty kicks. Host HununglOn Beach also needed a shoolOul to beat Cypress. but a goal by Garrett Hosh1J0, with a throw-m assist from Enc Lawton, gave the Oilers a 1-0 dectsion over M1ss1on VieJO in the second game Tom Wright played weU in goal for Huntington (6-4-1) and Dean Tomasick had a good defensive outing. The Oilers' .opponent. Mater Dei. was vil'torious over Bell Gardens on penalty kicks after a scoreless tie in regulatton. The Monarchs won in the same fashion earlier aga1 nst San ta Ana. at everyday low prices. Toyo steel belted radials for small cars at everyday low prices. 29.99 Each 145SA 13 plus 1 23 FET or l 55SA12 plus 1 36 FET Toyo steel betted radial blackwalls have wide steel belts tor bet1er handling and protection block tread design for el(cellent traction even on wet surfaces In sizes lor most U S and 1mpon small cars E"91"fd•y Low Price Size Style E•ch 14'lSR1 J Z2' 29.99 15SSR1.l Z25 29.99 155SRIJ 22~ 31 99 165SR13 l2" 34.99 165SR1'l l?' 39 99 17!,SR•4 ',. ... 39.99 16S 7C~R · l 7, F< 39.99 1 75 TOSR I'} 7 , l'j 39 99 18S 7vSRl.J ' , " 41 .99 185 70SRl4 ' • t' 44.99 19'l7'5Rl4 ~ 1 fl 47 99 No 1r "°' r """0"'J I-::-' Wnen vuu Cl\1( I •PS al l;;•q"I P.t'n al ur lnw o•oees yOV get •nP<;,P St>' Jo( "'>•II n f'llf<I C.ll.Yg ... • Mount0nq • Rota1 on Pvf't f 5 000 m·IP<, • P11nc •·J'" ""l'"''' •o• .1• IQnr; .:rs '/O•• ow11 ir11• 111 .. ., Dependable Target battery at everyday low price. 39.99 Wrth trade·tn T erget TSO bettlfy for long ltf e under nonnal cond1t10ns In Sizes for most U S and 1mp0rt ccvs, pickups and vans No charge for 1nstallat100 CompteM 1uto etectnell MMce 8ftllltb69 •t "9fYd8y 1ow pnc.. Goodrich All Season radials at everyday low prices. 38.99 Each P155'80A13 Plus 1 5 1 FET BF . Goodrich All S..son r8dlltls have 2 steel belts for protect10n. polyester construe· lion. P-metnc design to help give better gas mileage and rugged tread for excellent year· awund traction Fite Thie Ow E,.tydty llhtnc Humti.r Low Price Sire Siz• lec:h FET Pt 55 80A I 3 1 55 80R I J W.tt 1 5 I Pl65 80Al.l AAT8 13 44.tt 1 81 P185 80AIJ CR78 13 .... I 88 P185 75R14 CR78 14 51 .tt 1 99 P195 75Rl4 O-ER78 t 4 SJ.ff 2 14 P205 75Rl4 FR78 14 M.tt 229 P205 75Rl5 FR78 15 H .tt 2 J9 P215 75Rl5 GA78 15 It.ti 2 51 P225 75Rl5 HA78·15 1411 2 71 P2J5 75Rl5 LA78 15 11.tt 2 90 No !\'--·'" nffded P 1 55 80R I 3 tS 3·ply rateo Wheel alignment and front wheel balance. 21.99 E'ecyday ~w~~e Target will • Completely check front end • Ad1ust torsion bar height 1f so equipoed • Set caster. camber and toe·1n • Cenrer steering wheel POSltion • Computer balance 2 front wheels • lnstan new weights • Check and correc t air pressure • Recheck and rebalance every 5 000 miles 11 needed free of charge No add1honal charge tor cars with torst0n bars or air cond1tt0ning Replacement parts extra 1f needed For most passenger cars For light trucils, 25.99 Drum brake wheel bearing repack at everyday low price. 14.99 Target wtP • Remove wheels and brake drums • Clean and repack both inner and outer wheel beanngs • lnstal new grease seals • Adjust wheel be81'1ng tension to manufecture(s specifications Non·repaireble hydraulcs extra For most U.S . end import cars. Front disc brake overhaul at e¥eryday low price. 69.99 TMgetwaH • Install new front disc brake pads • Rebuild front calipers • Resurface front rotors • Inspect master cylindef • Bleed and refill t>rake system • Repack bearings • Replace grease seals Non-repairable hydraulics extra For most U S and Import cars , • .... : .. r" . . . Auto Senie• c.n..,1 ~ Mo<!ctay ll"'OUQh ''Idl y 7·>0 '"'10 I Piii, Seturd•J I >O"" to I pm, Sund1y tO "" 'o ~ Pfl'I '°' 1ppoln..,...,I. c:•ll IMN •uto S.mc. Ctflt• 11vmben @TARGET lotA1'9e le1 C-ce, '76 28!12 '°""' o.. 919 4 1e1 Alflel!IW•. ~re 11 Xl C...,.e..91S100Q OfttMiO Jl>I 191i No11MdV-. J•I> !>c>ei ,.~ 8 )4.) .. ) "We had our opportunities to score in each game," said Ocean View Coach ·Paul Kollar. "But we couldn't convert. Give them (Capistrano Valley) credit They were a scrappy t.eam. Ocean View d id have its chances. the best one was m the first half when a Seahawk shot hit the post. But Capo converted 25 minutes inlO the game Fount.am Valley beat Cerritos. 4-3. in its opener, but fell to Hawthorne. 3-l. UCI begins tourney SALT LAKE CITY - Weber State will provide the first-round opposi- uon tonight (5:05 PST) when UC lrvme opens play in the 16th annual Utah Classic al the Special Events Center here The game IS slated to be broadcast live on radio s tation KWVE-FM ( 108 8) The Anteaters H -3) ha v e had an up-and-down season thus far. and are hoping to be on a 'high' for the two-day event which also features Utah and Texas (who clash m the S('('()nd game tonight). The winners and !~rs are paired on Friday. UCl 1s sparked by Bob T hornlOn, who leads the Anteaters In scoring ( 15.7 average) and re- bounding (8.4), while Ben McDonald (15.6) and Tod Murphy (14 .7) also average in twin fig- ures in the scoring de- partment. The other starters figure lO' be guards George Turner and Raymond Lankford. ---- COCA~NE ANONYMOUS • J • ' WE FLY DAILY to IEllUDA DUIES CATAUIA ISLAID and weekends to lkhad City, Artz. CIUFOlllASUIOlll AllUIH ...... .. IR.YCIA. Manna. meanwhile, stayed alive lO play today by shutting out Bishop Montgomery. 2-0 ALL-CIF ... From Page C1 he scored 200 points He set a single game CIF record of 501 yards in Rub1doux's vtclOry over Corona First Team Offense Pos. Player. school WR-Steve Ybarra, Rosemead WR-Ton Brown, Duarte WR-Danny Ruizc. &ldwin Park OL-Dan Erickson, Bell Gardens OL-John Smith, Rubidoux CL-Craig Lashley. La Habra CL-David Wmt.ers, Valencia B -Ryan Knight, Rubidoux 8 -Steve Brar.as, Npl. Harbor B -Steve S igloch. Riv Poly B -Mark Krajnik. Rosemead B -Darrell Harris, Garey B -Michael Johnson. Bald. Pk. K -Steve Adams. Claremont First Team Defense Ht. 5-10 6-0 5-10 6-3 6-4 6-3 6-7 6-2 6·3 5-11 6-1 6-0 6-2 6-2 DL-Brett Kacura, Npt. Harbor 6-1 DL-M. Whiteside, Ganesha 6-3 DL-Pat Ricciardi, La Serna 6-3 DL-G.Sinnott, La Mirada 6-1 DL-Tom Caines. Damien 6-3 LB-Sean McCoy. Ganesha 6-2 LB-Jeff Adcock, Riv. Poly 6-1 LB-Tom Stockard. La Quinta 6-0 LB-Rusty Schaffer, Ramona 6-1 LB-Charles Lewis, Rubidoux 6-2 DB-Chris Dalke. Ramona 5-10 DB-Bo Mullins, La Mirada 5-9 DB-Darryl Henley, Damien 5-10 DB-Mark Green, Riv. Poly 6-l DB-Gil J imenez, Rosemead 6-1 P -Craig Oden, Brea-Olinda 5-11 Second Team Offense WR-Vic Jarels, Apple Valley 6-3 WR-Steve Mikullcb, Estancia S· 1 l WR-Bob Holler. Norwalk 5-9 OL-Pt!rry Harpold. Diamond &r 6-3 OL-Jim Malhhews, Corona 6-5 OL-Jeff Tull. Cajon 6-3 CL-James West, Sunny Hills 6-3 CL-Robert Sims. Los Amigos 6-4 B -Len Barton. Bell Gardens 5-10 B -Pat Pallares, Valencia 5-9 B -Mike Moore. Cajon ~-8 B -Da.rroll Love, Ganeeha 5-11 B -Rob Lough, North (Riv.) 5-9 B -Mario Puentes. Bdl Gardens 5-5 K -Tim Byrnes, Sunny Hills 5-11 Second Tu m Defen1e DL-Rlek Jones, Palm Springs 5·9 DL-Don Wolfe, lndlo 6-3 Dl.r-Michael Cooka. Oanehaa !\-10 DL-Marvtn MatlOx, Garey 6·5 DL-Kurt Brown, Glendora 5-10 LB-Jeff Brown, CdM t ·l LB-Darryl Fields, C.jon 5-1 l LB-Charlee Davia, Garey ~-10 LB-Luce Neal, lrvlae •·1 LB-Nol Cook. Clanimont 8-0 1..B-Steve Aylor. El Toro 6·0 LB-Eric K.ruqer, Diamond Bar e.o DB-~ Rko. San\a Fe 6~0 DB-K. L.lUmtrand. Arlinp»'l ~-11 OB-Dlt10 Cral11 Ramona 6-1 DB-Andy Gowell. Victor Valley 6·2 DB-Parry Kidney, Don Lu,o 6-1 Wt. Cl. 145 Sr. 160 Sr. 165 Sr 235 Sr . 210 Jr. 237 Sr. 265 Sr . 204 Sr %1 1 Sr . 190 Jr 170 Jr. 185 S r 170 Jr 180 S r ?12 Sr. 245 Sr. 240 Sr. 212 Sr. 212 Sr 210 Sr. 195 Sr. 210 Sr. 200 Sr 218 Sr. 165 Sr. 175 Sr. 165 Sr. 180 Jr. 180 Sr. 175 Sr 195 Sr. 170 Sr. 155 Sr. 220 Sr. 240 Sr 240 Sr. 235 Sr. 245 Sr. 165 Sr. 175 So. 170 Sr. 180 Jr. 160 Sr. 140 Jr. 180 Jr. 190 Jr. 200 Jr. 195 Jr. 195 Sr. 210 Sr !15 Sr. l~ St. 1~ Sr. ltt Sr. 200 Sr. 175 Sr. lGO Jr. 180 Sr. l8S &. 170 & . l&S Sr. 105 Sl'. ' .. f DR THE RIC ORD NFL lllavoff scMd\lle CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS Salurdo't Ga~ AFC-SHllle <II M1arnl (Chann•I 4 a1 9·30 am I NFC-Oe1ro11 el San Francisco ICnanne1 1 al 1) Sundav'• Ga,,...s NFC-Rams al Washington (Channel 2 at 9·30 a.m I AFC-P llis1>urvn al Raider• !Channel 4 at I pm ) CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS Sundav, Jan. a. ltM SUPER BOWL XVIII Jan. n. 1914 Al Tampa Stadium Tampa Fta (Chan- nel 2 al 1·30 om Bowl lhwup IA• limes PST) TONIGHT'S GAME LlbfftV Bowl (II Mampfliil Bolton Collt>oe (9·?> vs Notre Oame (6•5) (Channel 11 al 5.30 om I FRIDAY'S GAMES PHcll Bowl (al A!l.llln.) l'jortn Carolina !8-Jl vs Florida SI 16 5) ICMnnet 2 •I noonl Galo<' Bowl <a1 Jach onvllM) Iowa (9-2) vs Florida 18·1 I) (Cnonnel / al 6 om I SATURDAY, DEC. JI &1UWo<wW1 Bowt (al Houl!Oft ) Bavtor P·l ·I) vs Oklanoma SI 17·•! !Channel 11 al Sam ) MONDAY, JAN. 1 Cot!lHI Bow! (al Dain) Georgoa (9· I· 11 vs Tuas ( 11 ·01 (Cnan· nel 2 al 10 30 am ) Fiesta Bow! (at Tempe) Ohio 51 (9-3! v• P•llsourgn U·7 I) 1Cnannel • a1 10 30 a m I Aow Bowl (al Pawd9na) llllnO•S 110 I) vs UCL.le (6•i II 1Cnannt l i•t2om J Orange Bowt (al Miami) Nebruka 112·0) VS. Miami (Fla I (10 I) 1ChaMtl ~al Som I S119ar Bow! (al New Of1<tan>) Aul>urn ( 10-11 vs Mten1van 19·21 !(nan· net 7 al Som ) 8oW1 rHuln SATURDAY. DEC. 10 lllcMtMndeou B•WI (at 511,..,.._i, LA.) Air Force: 9. M1s,\1nu>o• l SATURDAY, DEC. 11 C.llfomla BoWI (al FrHM) Nortllern lilll'ots 30, Cal Stale Fullerton 23 Florida Cllrut Bowt (al Or1ando) Tenneu ff 30 Marvland ?) THURSDAY', DEC. n Hll tf Fa,,... Bawt (al Blrmln9f\am, Ala.> Wes! vuo1n1a 20, K&nlUCO.• 16 FRIDAY. DEC. 2l H•ldav Bow! (al San D+.vol BYU 21 Mln ourl 11 SATURDAY, DEC 14 Sun BoWI tat El Puol AMioama 2&. SMU 7 MONDAY, DEC. 1' AMIN Bowt (at Henellllul PtM S•a•t 13. Wasntno10" 10 Se>akllne lnvlfartonal !al P~ Bffchl Joflnn'I Mlltc-r Mike BraMan Georoe Arcll«r Bob EallwOOd Oon Bltt BoObv Clam11e11 Boo Glider JOlln Mahaffev Bao BOkll MflleGove Steve C•Ulkln• Crelo Stad~r AIChal\d~r Lon Hinkle Ron Hovi Mlkt Nlcott1tt Erle Bettf" Rick R hoed• Ptler Oo"ert1u1• Aoberl Badll• Jr AodCurl Larry Mlt" Laird Smell Siii condltleM lS·?'>-64 Jt·~S 3S·J2-67 JA·ll-67 JA·).t-68 JS-ll-U 3S·~9 JS-~9 3•·3~9 3S·l_.9 32·31-69 lA·lT-69 JA·lT-69 3S·J.t-69 )A·Js-69 Js-3.-.t 37-J?-.9 35-3~70 34-~70 3'·36-70 JA-36-70 34-Jt-70 34·36-70 SOUTifllltN C:AUflO.NIA ~NTAIN HIGH -Nor-ton •now CMolh. Tllrff d\alr~ -•rlno. $NOW SUMMIT -• ro IMnch bHe Flvt c11al" In -••loft MallllA·NllVAOA llANOI GOTTAGll ""'INGJ -U ·lllCll IMHI OM <'lelr -alllle 000011 lllOOIE -)A·I~ 0.JI In lull -•llon. MT, ltllaA -60 IO 126•11\Ch Date. Se¥tfl ""' -am10. IOlllKWOOO -.. lo IU •lnell 0.JI In 1vn oc.ellon Sl81taA SICI llANCH -'1·111Gn -In 11111 -•llon. HllAVllNL Y VAL.LIY '-60 to 17·lndl llate Ol'fe If.I'll, It Cflelf\ a nd llWM '4}rleQ IOwt Ill OHr alloft. TAHOI SKI eCIWL -7• 10 90-~h base. In IUll -••Ion "°"THSTA• -)t lo .._,,llC'h bete. In f\111 OHi' ellon MO INCUNI -)4·111Ch -In Ml -anon Los Alamitos WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS (O rd Of 60·nlotlt oua~t ,,_11n9) FIRST RACE. lSO varos Karats CM> (F1oueroal 10100 MUO 14 60 Awesome Aoollo <Treuurfl 960 990 Jaconoerta < C reaoer I 4 00 Atso raced Samurai Warroor, Lil Soonlr Rvon, Lucks Sw1noer Norlve Cee. L••' Sinn. BOODY Oarrin Moon Messenger r im ... 1129 U EXACTA 19· II oa10 11,&3960 SECOND A.ACE. JSO varos. CamDtO Ot' Oro tMl!Chell) 1110 I 00 4 60 Hav And Oats tcr.,aoer l 4 00 ),40 Callpn 1Paullnt) 1 40 Also raced Tai~ lo Po1>1>a . Wavlo" Awav TIP Your Hal. Too Aarr. Trvtv Parr. Yallllysu. tm Com1no Up Time II )I THIRD RACE. 400 vards Sues Fella (Mvle•I 1QJ 60 32 60 11 00 Elect Ion Eve 1 Laco.e vl 2 I 40 1 40 Three Rams !Pauline> S 40 Also rocea Tullt>dO Lover Arc En Ciel, Flal Out Pat Jonny San Run Main Mama Vauller Surelvs 6esv Jel Time 21 IS U EXACT .A ll ·9l oa•d 1971 20 FOURTH RACE. 400 vard• PeDPas Vatenl1no <Crdll 4.60 180 1.110 Jewel Twitte r tClerlue> 280 2.60 Blac~ SeraQl'I (Ault) 6.00 Also raced Joe Rich, Tnunder ThtOhs. Jannv Jtl, Socoal Meetlno. A1>1>le l/allev Power Red Ho• Coov. Eelov Tnree Time 21 00 ll EXACT A (&·91 oeoO I l1 70 FIFTH RACE. 3SO voras. Soul Ol .A Ctiam1> <Ward) tS.80 11 40 9 '° F'ace Oate (Brooks/ 1060 5 '° Smoo.1n Sun•el ITreesuret 3 00 A110 rectd Snawnee Sul! Laser Charoe. Ael> A Jet. E asv Juan. Oul>t!s Sister Maggie Molton Mr Cam"t Bu• Time 1798 '2 EXACT A (10·11 1>01a I 126 00 SIXTH RACE. 970 varos Tne Fe\11va1 (tier!) 980 6 ?0 coo JOHOO I Bavlev l I 00 i 10 Tl\t C.rev Shaaow tl~utt I 6.80 AllO raced NO•>V Reo, Miu Huard Coun•v Scramllno Joe Trloot Bonus Time 47 51 SEVENTH RACE. 400 yarcls Snorrlv Alter Five ICror> 7 60 3 80 1.00 W•ld Oesn (Ward) 3 00 1.60 Pro"' Pion (Cardoza) J 20 AllO raced Trutv Snea, Hemoen• Jewel, Miu Fhcko Te. F0<1unes Fa-.or Sanoer Clncn, High Vooue, Mot,,., Suoreme T•me· 20 30 n EXACT A (10·91 1>ald '16 20 ll PICK Sl.X (9·4·8· 10·2· 10) Palo '5,19J 60 Nllh lour winning t1ckr1S tflve l!OrU\) Carrvover POOi µQ,681 23 EIGHTH AACE. '00 varO• Pasamonle\ Bunnv 1 A<letr I 9 60 • 60 l 00 Rich Lau tPaullnet ) 40 1.60 I/ anov' Pol•cv <Brook u 7 00 Al.o raced Rock., le Elaine, Shawnee 1-100 Hem11ens Jet, Cercna Dancer Never Snort Tome 1012 n EXACTA U·8) Paid U0.80 NINTH RACE-lSO varos Carreroo <Cemooe111 1 oo 4 20 2 80 Bla\ter Lil Red IWllhams) 1180 8.60 C.ot•ka C Rocket (Bard) 3 20 Alio raceO Hesa Coov Two. Carmellno, Be<dv Wm Mondav fop Me Not, Samit> JuO. GOii& Go Bov Time 19 oe U EXACT A 110·91 oatO '107 00 Allttndance b, 19& S.nta Anltl WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS ( lnd of '1. dll y "-'"'"'"".0 tnffllne) FIRST RACE. 6 fur1ono> Perfect Cover !Gallllanol 66 80 1710 9 '° SocralH (BM!clt) 3 60 J 40 Boston Magic (Hawtevl 4 40 Also raced Sa m crow. Avandaro, Vlklno Room. ROYel St Gt0rot. IR Power, Bold n' Beller, PoslllOn's Bt>I Knowledoal>le Luck, Austlnes C w Time t ti l i S SECOND RACE. 6 funongs Prim Oust !Guerra ) S 60 J co 2 IO Nan·• Turn 10 Star IHewleyl 3 IO ),70 Premier Lau !Sll>1flel 1 60 AllO raced. A Positive Mavl>t. Miu Mesh, Final Assaull, Sunland Succen Detra Jewel, Pa talel, Saratooa Rolle Time t 11 . n D.AILY OOUILE 19·7) paid IJISOO. THlltD RACE. o,,. mile OarleOO !Sil>llle ) HO J:10 220 Runaway Groom (Fell) S 40 7.80 Mullerono <S,_mo~erl 7.20 Al'o raced Rt0al Falcon. J acque's Tio. Mananllal Time: 1.l6 U EXACTA !A·J) 1>alO \10900 FOVllTH RACE. 6'1 furlOng\ Siar Ma ttf'lal ( Sno.tmaker) 1 40 J 00 7 CO Heza Oevld (Toro) 7.IO 7.70 Tom Tom ~ullan !Pearo1el 7 80 Alto raced· F ive Pennlts, Aelnv L-nd, No Funds, Shannon's Toy, One More Hll Time: 1 II 3/ S Flf<TH RACE. ""' m~ts on furl. I'll Sft You ILIP!lam) 16 20 9.IO 6.60 AcoulsiHon (SIDlllt) 16 00 17.40 TOI> of the Barrel IHawlevl 13.&0 "''o racld. Boll De Grace. Mr Aeaclor. Quantum LH P, Mou·Ftf'nl-Tvchl, Trlekv · Wiilie, Peler Jones, Ooul>lt Sier Time Hf llS. U EX.ACTA fl·SI e>ald "'37.00. SIXTH llACll. 6 turlono•. Miu Ll9'1tntn (Hew~vl 110 0 7S.20 1 . ..0 t l.l>vt You Bel>v (Olhw ) l.60 3.:10 !l's • Romo (Ft fl) S.00 AIM> rac9d . .Allu1lon, Bid Footl,h, \/lien. lncut>vl. Secrtlt41, ln,lructor. Haslv Pro Tlmt· 111 4/S i lVllNTH lt.ACll. 6 luriono' h U CIOud ISl'IMmalltf) :n.IO U O 5.110 Hal10Vtflen ($11>111tl UO 5.20 Fl Devi• (t.IPllaM) 4.00 AIM> ra.Ged: Hl-lllCO, Many Oleelto, """ E•CHllY•, Handtomt Pec:kaee, No Hvtt. ""\II to Power, Mlfa LOMa Don Tl,,... MO 415 s.S IXACTA !S·'l 1>ald S26S '°· llGHTH llACI. 1 lurlOllO•. l oo L• ho (Haw!nl UO S.60 S.20 D•nteO.r (Cllff••l 7 60 .. oo l/ ... boftcl G.i (PedrOH ) U O Al.o rec«I. •011119«1 Miu. .Awllwar-d Aoe. 1ton 1 Oerbv't Love, Nal1Kal Suml'llll. l'M ltHllT ~In. Trut w1nc1v·• Bal>v Time: 1~4 2/i t2 l"fCtl SIX t4•3·•·J+fl Mid s U,0.UO wlttl elol>I WIMfno lkllelt (llff llOl'lft) Carrvovet' l>OOI' s112,"9~ NINTH llACL I 1116 M4~ Klulno Gin fOll¥arHI l>.110 UO UO Fon fov (o.tMdlllol 0 0 >.OO Melmelton l~Oll) JIO .Ai.I> r~ L.otd'• t..e"lf, JOen'• YO•. Otwt Dew, FMll'ltf LA"• l>oMIMlll LA.a, Doon'• Doll. rim.. U4 .,, U IXACTA <H J 1>t11d lff ~ .Al~tMll ,...., --~~------------------------------ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, December 29, 1983 C3 Ediso n, O cean V iew, Mesa a d van ce Ed oon and Ocean V 1ew ad · vanced to the semifinals of the Edison-Marina Tournament, while Costa Mesa will vie for the championship of the Mustangs' own tour ney aftt!r pooling girls basketball victories Wednesday. Meanwhile, Ma rina w as tumbled by Srea~Ollnda and Fountain Valley fell to Foothill m championship quar terfinal play at Marina, while m consolation action, Huntington Beach stayed alive with an easy win over Dana Hills. NBA WESTERN CONFERENCE Pacific DlvllMn w L Pct. GB uken 19 9 b19 " Poruand 21 10 617 PhOenl~ u 16 447 6 Golden Stale 11 19 434 7 See Ille " lb .429 1 San 01'90 10 71 323 11•, MidWHI DM'1ttt Utah 20 10 667 OaUu 16 IJ SS1 )\., Ke1uu cuv 13 " 481 S''~ Denver t7 19 400 • Hout Ion 11 ta 379 .. ' Son Anlonlo II ?0 3SS 911 EASTEAH CONFERENCE Atlantl< Dlvlslen P11llaOl!IOn1a 21 s '°' Bo"on 23 7 167 New Yor' 17 13 S61 6 w .. htnoton u " soo 9 New Jtrsev 13 17 4)) 10 Central Dlvhlon Mllwav,ee 11 12 S86 Allanla IS " Sl7 Oe1to11 IS 14 S17 ct'llU OO 11 14 «O • Cleveland a n 176 9 Indiana 1 20 2S9 9 W-tdav's Scor•• Mllwauke" 89, Ne.,. J"""" 95 Oetr?ll 111 New York toe Oallas 109, San Oltvo 9'2 PllOenl.< 121. Golden Slate !OS Utall 113. Seallle lOS T ....... t't Ga,,..., Allanta at Cteveland Bosion •• Houston Kansa• Cilv at Sa11 Antonio Porllend at CrHcogo Phll1dc-lohio er Denver COMMUNITY COLLEGE Ora"" Gout 6', Groumont S4 !Grnwn«ll T9'1mem4iftll GROSSMONT -JoMson 6. Overlund 11. Troven 12, Wllllems l , NetlOn 2, Renver c, Brown 2, Sebastien 2. GorCIOn 12 Totals 21 11-~ S4 ORAHGE COAST -Morgon 11 Berry '· Slel)llens 9 C.uen 13, Shalluck II, Svman1ll.I c. Goudge 9, Farmer 2 Total' Z1 22·19 66 HaHllme· Orar19e Coa>I. 79-2S Tola! loult Grou monl 2b, Oranoe Cout 17 Golden West 103, Glendale 76 (C ..... oe DtMt1 Toumement) GLENDALE !Arta.I -Burn• S. MaSOll 12. Henrv 10. Rowtev 17, Troutr 20. Bradberry 12 Tolal• J4 12·17 76 GOLDEN WEST -Hatev 12. O'Conner 3, Slber lS. Murrav 11. Judoe 14, Love 12. Dameron 19, Whllellelr S. Bruce 11, Rivera 7. Tolalt 39 2S·3S 103 Halftime: GOiden West, 44-J2 Tol•l IOUll C.lendalt 24, GOiden Wt SI 16 HIGH SCHOOL Fountain Velev 74, Dena H•s 61 (OH,,.. Hellday 0.ulcl DANA HILLS -Se>etman 4. McSWffrleY 17, Mathlw 12. Jeffers I . Cmetak O. Campbell 16, Moomaw •. Anlenunuccl 0 Tolals 11 19-24 61. FOUNTAIN VALLEY -Marlin 71. Jacobs IA, Tlnr1ev 4, Newton 9. Brown a, Zeno 3 Han'°" 2. Power 7, Molnernead 6. TolelS 29 16-30 74. SC.... bV 0Uar19n Oana lillts l1 19 13 11-111 Founleln Valley IS 16 II l7-74 To111 loutt. 01na Hiiis 26. Founleln Vallt v 20. Fouled out· Moomaw (OH), J1co0s (F'V) MaM Del 12, Foothll S2 <Or-Helldav Clank) FOOTHILL -Gore I, .AlverodO 6, Perkin• 4. CHev 10. Laird 16. Ou1rlsac a. LHler O. P arlier o. Aelllv O. Tole!•· 21 10-13 57 MATER DEi -Beeuwsu rr IS, Lewl1 )4, Jack1on S, Flttoer 11. Mllchell a. Owver 6. Pellon 0, Molls 2, Wor llle 0, Kally 0, Gorman 0 Tolels. 32 11·72 17 kw• bv ouarttn Foolhlll 13 1 S 10 1..-57 Maler Otl lS 20 JI 16-t7 Total loul• Foothlll 17, Maltr Ot l 14. F'oul~ ou1· Cash <Fl E1t1ncla 69, S.nta O.ra SO (OrMet Hlllclav Clank) SANTA CLAllA -Cvllanovlcn 11. Torre1 9. Marllnei 6, Aamlr&r 13, Antclllfe 1, Bee• 0, Gullerrtr 0, Seluar 7, B1umo1r1r1er 7. Tolets; 12 6·9 SO. • ESTANCIA -JOMSIOn to. Locllwood 11. Furln 18, Clemenls 21, Graham 3, Ot utsch 0, Bucherdl 0, Hullck 0, Hastings 0, Moor1ey 6, Bartow 0. Tolal•. 26 17-7• 69 Sc.,.. by OUamn San1e Clare 15 IS 17 t-SO E stancia 11 13 16 21-69 Tola! loulS. Senre Clara 19, Esta ncia II. Foul9d out Cvlla novlch tSC>. M.,1M 61, Cha ... y 29 (Ora,,.. Hellda• Clank) CHAl'l'EY -Modera •• Scht n11ra I. S1><1rllno 6. Dona ldson 6, Thomes 6, Buck 2 To1e1s. tl 3·7 29 M.AlllN.A -Aoten1welg 18, Ellmom a, Draheim t, Btlonoer 11. Wl>ffltr 7, Smllh '· Grader 2. Churchvlt~ 2 Tolals· 25 ll-IS 61 k-bV 0U."'9n Cllafltv 10 1 2 1~29 M3rlna 13 12 17 1~1 Tolel louts: Chalfev 17, Merine 11. Laeune H•1 61, C411tl Mell 47 (Or•-Htlldev 0.ttlc) LAGUNA HILU -Llllln 11, C:artlf 17, Stlllno 10, Plemel s, Brown •. Devit 7, Rlnoltr 11. Conradi 1. To1a11· 13 1•·24 62. COSTA MESA -COOk A, Judd 4, l(lmrnt 9, Rvsan 4, Gr-•. Pttlchowskl 7, Marlin 4, Ton 12, Dullv O. McFadden 4. Tol1l1 19 9-11 47 k-lrV 0Uaf'1itr1 L•11un• Hltl1 9 IS 15 ))-;12 Colle Mase 4 13 14 1,._.7 Tolal loult. Laguna Hlllt 12. Co111 Meta 17 Fouled OUI: Kimme (CM ) EclMn 49, .... rmlnt ~ 45 IC.,_ ClrY T___.) IDISON -Hach.... 11, Tr.om.a s. John.on t, Wer•ntr 12, Wl!H l , Sl11Cl1lr 2. To1alt: 17 IS-25 49. lllLL.AllMINll ,._,, -Srnlth 2. P:lot'ft '· Br11mffell •, N\kt'lttlnl I, Ft,,..-1v l. Hltlleio n. Jontt 2. TOllli 12 ,,_,. •s k -111¥ OMr9lln Edlaon IS 10 9 15-49 etlttn'Rlne Pr"' e 1' e I~ Total fouh : Edl'On 2', Bell1rm h,. Prt9 73. FOUied out: Wlltt (El New"" Hertler 67, Oeutlet 41 (CMNll Ct1Y T___,.) DOUGLAS NIV. -Cracll 2. Ooroon 12, lolMr 1{. ~llalll •. LAGrande 7, ~onlt ), H•rnlllOn • To••••: 14 1.,.2' u N8WPOllT HMIMNI -Bu1iwn.11 1 t. McOevren 2. Sor-I, FrtMI' I, Mate It, HOiden 6. lM •• 9"ctt 4, J l tnft ), F~ J To1a11· 1• lt•1i '7. tl-.11¥....,.... Doutli' I t I). 1 >--0 NeWPOfl Ha rbor ti 10 1) ~, To111 lou1t · Oouolel It, Ntw~ Hafl>or '1 Poutoeo our OOf OO<I <0) ..... ~U,~M IC--f--lt) IOU• .. AllOI -IOIWWI H1 V-..00 2, 0re¥ft 11,. e.c.k t, Hlottn t. Aw.N 4. Tolelt: ti 21-ll Q , UMVUllTY -e....,.,, •. •v1111 •· ~lllft'ler• 1. S!otrofl 111.. ""1'IDl4I 10, v.n1111 •· VtnUIW\ 4 TOl•I•· U tc•)I t0. WOMEN Here's how 1t happcint•d: Edison 52, Mater Del 39 F.dilion (I 0-3) meet8 Foothill at 6 tonight in the sem lB following its s urprlsingly easy decision over 10·4 Mater De i. Leading by just three entering the fourth 4uarter, the Chargers began lengthening it out in the fourth and breezed home. SCH'• bv OUartan BOiia Grande 12 16 11 2~ Unlvarslly II 2 I 1 21-60 Totel toull. BolH Grande 21, Unlvtrsllv 25. Fouled out "'"old (Ul. Ftemarll (U) Irvine M, ESCJef'•nH ., !Canvtft T9'1memtntl IRVINE -Ounrap 20. Caldwell 11, Neal 1, ~llOdH 4, Tamure 2, P.,ltrun I, Bltlmen 14, Partdel 10, Flick 0. Torall. 27 10-11 6-4. ESPERANZA -Ktomen S. Anlhonv 17, Sl'lffh 12. Gelctiell o. WIDO s. Rou 2, Bau 1, Lox 4, Oraoonell 7. Wiiiie 0, Y'orotr 0 l Olllt U 19·2& 49 SCO!'t by Oul,.,.._l Irvine 19 11 13 lb-64 Elotronla 12 9 IS 1)-49 Total louts Irvine 11. E111eranra 12 Technical E•1>eranu eoacll lAeuna BHCtl 6Sr RooMvett s I LAGUNA IEACH -Teo1>er 17, Jordan 6, Naeu 4, Blanron I, McGralll 2, Fortune a. Welford O, Ellslen a, PernlO 0, Arn<ll 10 Total> l7 l·I &S. AOOSEVELT -Ga1><1e12, V•mauch1 c, McCabe 9, Kile 13, Hatnlao. •. Lar.en 10, Makomanl 6, Nuoent 3 Torals 23 S·15 SI Seer• bv Oua,.,...s Laguna Beacl'I 23 16 12 t<r-6S Aoosevell 20 6 11 •-s1 Total lou" Laoun• BHcn 14, Roose11tll 12 GarcMfl Grove S4, WHTmlnsfff S1 ISaMlllM T9'1memenf) GARDEN GAOi/iE -C.ull>Orl> 4, Oents 11. Ovill lra tO, Morin 7. We11ergoord 9, Clanin •. Cro"t 2. Kaser 4. Roell 4 Totals ,, l2·2t S4. WESTMINSTER -Eo•hn IS, Oowno 10. A~lla 2. Oavls 8. McMiiian I. Burkman 9 Totals 18 16·38 S2 SC-l>V 0u•r1en G.sratn Grove 9 20 14 I l-S4 '<Ves•mll\ster 13 12 11 9-S2 Total loult Garden Crovt 26, West m lnSltr 27 Fouled out Ea.11n IWI, Akll• (W). MCMiiia n !WI Ov .. ma (GG). Clonln IGGI TecMlcats Garde" Grove 1>encn. OvO.•lra (C.G) S.ddlback 6S, El Dor1d0 37 tSantleM Teume,,_i) SADDLEBACI( -Jorl*s 0 Kiel S, Prt1•d0 2, Wttillns b, LOvtlau 0, B Wauon 15. M Watton 21. Luten 8. Oeel I. To1111 19 27·38 65. EL DORADO -Hakeman 16, Sammon 2, Preilon 7. Scnwerll ?. Rava 7. 011on 2. Benlt I TOl•ll 12 13·23 37 Scet• llV Oua.....,.s Saddtel><lck 14 16 IS 2~S El OoradO II 6 9 11-37 Total 1ou1s $addtet>ack 18, El OoredO 2S. Foul"d oul· Deal tSI Ramos (EO) Sonorl U, WoodbrldOe 37 !Br• Teumement) WOODllll1DGE -Forlnotr ~, Padoell 4, Townsend 4, Bala• 1'. Murl>flv O. Bor\uk 10. ToblaSOll O SONORA -Quinlan 10, Nal>t'< I, 'Vo•hlda t, HOOi< 10, CorDa tlll 2, Cebrun 7 E SamuellOn ?4. M Samue1Son l . l(ramar 9, Summer• 2. Wtillt 2 Scet9 llV ~nen WOOdbrklOt 4 1 10 1.-37 Sonora 19 11 le ?1-.6 Fouted out· Batdl tWJ HIGH SCHOOL WOMEN EdlMn n. Maw Ott Jt (Manna. Eclsen Toumementl M.ATl!ll DEi -Ac'11tno 2. Gatne; 19 Wood 6. El~rman 2. Ale" 10 Total• II 3·4 39 EDISON -Claro. 7. Gendron 10, Parenr S. Htnr1essev 4, Meinhard! 2S. WllM>n 1 Totals 23 6-16 S2 Scel"t ltY Ouartw1 Ma1tr Dtl 6 6 16 11-39 Edlton 9 12 10 21-51 Total louts Mater Del 20, Eal1on 10 O<Nn View 62, Burrewtl• 41 (EdlMn·MarlM T-.....-1 OCEAN VIEW -Cnase 27, Cnom•CI 9 Oourv 6. Slrntk 4, Vlach<>~ lC. German 7. Giii 0. Hounsall 0, AodrloutJ 0, Slr•loht 0 TaklCIO O Totals. 22 18·2S 62 BUAAOOGHS -Kettler 20. t<.ln~tnnon 11. Elder 2. Sca n•an 2. Garcle c, Vealch 2. Hier O. McCauonen O. Hauser 0, Hu land o. Haves 0, t<.lno o, Pautwn O Total> IS 11· 17 41 sc-bv 0Uar1en Ocean View 11 17 16 11--.7 Burrougnt 13 10 12 o-41 Total fOUll ()(een I/it"' 1', BurroughS 16 fl' oott1• SI, F 9'Hrta In 'V alev 46 IEdlsen·Martne Teumamentl FOUNTAIN VALLEY -Puchalski 16. CIOwer 12, Hender son 10, Buren 2 COOi< 6 Toret• 19 8· 16 44. FOOTHILL -Strong 6. Gtddv 1. Je 0 1ur 21, JI O.ur 16, Mc Fen on 4 FlelKhao.tr 3 Total> 21 9· 13 SI S<-b'I Ouar1WI Founlaln Vattev 2 20 11 1)-.16 Foolhlli 11 11 1• lrSI Tola! loul>· Fountain Vallev 12. Foothill 17 Fouled our Strong !Fo ). TecMocal Puctielskl (FV) Hunttnet9n Bead! SO, Dana Hlh 21 EdlMn·MAl'IM T9'1'1\a1Nnt) DANA HILLS -Brighi 0, Fortttr 17. Hlr1es 2, Quinn 1, McCrH S, !>c;hroeder 2 To1a11, 10 &·16 21. HUNTINGTON IEACH -Becur 12, CordOve a, H041dey •. Tiius S. Vallt1 I. Hertmon 4, Lund c, Murrey S Totals 21 2·6 so. Sc.trt IW 0Uar19n Oene Hfll• 9 • 4 11-21 Hunllrigton Beech 13 14 9 I~ Total fouls; Dan• HIH• 10, Hun1lno1on Beech 18. lrN-Ollndl u . Marlnt 42 1Ed1Mn·Ma""8 T~I lll•EA·OLINDA -Staoter II, ThomH IA, Chlolll U, Kteotr lS. GlboMv &, S<hevu ler 2. Eoen " Tc>l•t•. 31 9· lf '3. MAIUlllA -Celkll1• ??. Sabatino J, Bellamv I. CerOOnl 0, Klrk111> 3, Rk:llter 2, Ferouton 2. Calderone 2. Tolal•: 1& 6-11 42. Seer• bv Oullt1WI Brea ·Otlnda II 71 It 1~ Marll'l1 4 10 1S l,_..2 Tolal IOU!•. Brea·Otlnda 12, Mlflnt IS. CMtl Mell 6', Wts'9m 52 tC .. tllMeuT--1 WISTlllN -WIHlarm 17. 8t1n1 U, $ta1lak I, Oonntllv •. Parenlffu l . Lowlrna ), Morelet 5. Total•· ?I 10-16 S? COSTA MaSA-C1>wtev 1, Garcia S, HarecMI •. Lua II, NMI 20, Reul 2, khunlaller 24. To1111: 25 19·2' 69. ~ lrV °"'""" w"tt<n 1 u It t>-S1 Colla MH t IS 2' I• 1.,_.t Tolll IOull: WHlern 23. Cott• Meta 11. Fouled oul: Gere•• (CM>. Oon,,.nv CW), ,.,,...,1te11 (WI l1lancla 4tr s.••.-i1dl 12 ((Mtl Meta T---'l •nAMCIA -l rutM 10, •lllOOM I•, HalhCOCk 14, P.vllll \01 NatbV 1. Tolall. 20 ,. " 4t. SAOOLllA(K -Tt<r aclO S, Mocl\l1ulll 1. Hanton>. Htt ltY to, C:.rrllle 2. Totals.: t .... ,, ,_. " °"""" Eatancl• t 16 I 1......, .. ffltOe(k • ' s ,_,, TOlll l'oull: Ellencle 11, ~ 13 G1v u:hen Meinhurdt onc.:e again hit 20 in both SC.'Ormg an d re- boundmg (25 points and 20 re- bounds) and al.so hcid six steals. Kor i Gendron did <i good job running the offense, dishing off six ass1slS, as did sophomore M1t'helle Hennessey, while Sheri Clark (nine rebounds) and Kristi Wi lson ( 10) w~re fort'es on thl' boards. Ocean View 62, Burroughs 41 Karen Chase controlled the in- side, scoring 10 ol her· game·h1gh 27 points in the second quarter. to NHL CAMPBELL CONFEAE~E Sm¥1ha Dl\ll1lan w L TPI> Edmonton 27 1 ' sa Vancouver lS 19 ) )J Coloar; 13 II 6 32 Wlnnloeo I) 19 I )0 I(""" 12 19 6 )0 Norrh DIVltltn Mlnnn o•a 18 " ' 40 Cl>IC1go IS 70 3 33 Toronto 1' 17 s ll St Louil I• 19 • 32 Oetroll " 20 • 21 WALES CO~EAENCE Palflck M slon NV l$1andfr\ ?S 10 7 S? Pnlladolohla 20 10 6 c6 NY Ranoe11 20 13 • .. Wotn1no1on 17 19 1 )b Pi1t11>uron 9 2) s 23 New Jt rHv 7 11 2 16 Adam\ O!Yllloft Boston 24 10 ? so Butlalo 71 17 ' .. Que OK 20 " l 4J Montreot 17 18 1 36 Harilora 13 19 l 29 Wedntsdllv's kerts NY lslande• s 6, 1(1n9t S I ot) Delroll J Wa1n1ngtori 7 (Oii Mlnneso1a a. Toronto 6 NY Range,. 7 ChlcaQo • Boslon S, Calgary 3 Edmori1on 4. l/aricouver 2 TOll!tflt's GaMll Qul!bee at Bulla10 Oetro11 a l New Jer.ev T oron10 a1 St Louis tuanden 6, Klnvs s kwe l>V PtrlO<h GF 224 ISS 133 ISi ISi 163 131 ISJ ICS 128 176 161 ISJ 130 119 101 16• "s 172 137 12) GA IS1 157 IS6 175 180 ISi 147 174 160 1!>6 l?I 124 t'4 137 167 167 107 132 13S 138 10 Ntw Yon 2 l t 1-• Lo• AnMlet 0 7 J 0-S Flt'1t Period t New 'York. Trorrler 1S 1Po1vln) 1.38 <sh). 1 New York, Trottier 26 (Gllberl, S.vl c S2 Penarlles~orlno, NY, l'?A, B Suiter, N'V, 11 01 SecMCI Ptf'led 3. New Yor~. Gilbert 8 (Bouv. Trolller) 3 09 (l>OI, 4 Los Anoeles, 0 Smilh 6 t r<t nrledvl S •2, S Lo> AntM~•. r<eMv S <Cnr1Slo'1, 0 Smllhl 17.30. 6. New Yorll., Bou v 2t tPeruon. Tro111er) 19·16 Penal· llH -Hordy, LA, 2·J6. 0 Surrer,'N'V, S·42, Cnrl11011. LA. 12 00 Third PH'led 1 Los A1111e1ts. Slmml!r 13 (McEw&n, Olonnel ns loo); 8 New Yoro.. Gllberl 9 (Bou vl •.30. 9 Los AntMl•l Ofonnt t9 <Enoblom) 6,2S. 10 Los A<1oe1H, Auskowl kl 1 (Jarvi•, Hakansson) 7·19 Penelll!!•-Olrieen NV l·S4, Potvin, NY, 9 1) Overtime 11 New York, Peruon 7 (Tonelli) 4 54 Snoll on ooal-Ne w York 11 •8·10·)-31 Lot .Anoeles U·l -1 1·•-37 Goallet-Hrudev NY Lesl<owslli, LA A-t6,00S eovs • socctf' (H""""91tft &aeCh Touma.,,_ CMmoleMlllO Ouar1'tf'ilnals Ocean View 0, !>ervllt O {Ocean View edvanct• on oenallv kick\) Caolstreno Valtev I, Canvori 0 L• Quinta ), Wtstml•nltr 3 ( L• Qu(nta advance> on oenauv ~lck•> E>l>4!<enu 0, VIiia Park O IEsoerenta edvenct'\ on oenellv klcll.s) CllamoleMlllP SemHlnalt Caolstr1no l/allev 1, Ocean Vt"w 0 Esoerant• 1, La Quinta O Flflh Place Sem111M1t Servltt I, Canvon 0 Ville Per k 2, We\lmfn\ler O Ninth P\eca OUtrtwflnlb Mattr Otl O. Sanla Ane 0 (Mattr Otl ed•ance• on 1><1nellv lllckl ) Bell Gordens 2, SaddleDack 0 Hunllno•on Beech o, Cyoreu o tHun1 1no1on Beocri •d~•ncts on ~allv Klck•I Mtn loft Vltlo 2. Kennedv 0 Nlntll Place Semiflnalt MAiter 0.1 0, Ball Garden! 0 (Maler Oel advances on e>eriallv kk kt ) Hunllnilton Beien 1, Min ion Vlek> O c-""' oua,,.._, Haw1nor,,. 4, T u\lln I F'oun111n Vel~v •. CtrrllOI 3 Bevertv Hill• 7, Bishop Mon!gomarv I Pelo> Verdfl 4, Merlna 0 C_...tlell Samlllnell '11w11'1Qrne J, Founteln Ve11ev 1 PalOs Vtrdes ,, Beverly HlllS 1 c-----"D" Samlftnalt Tu111n 1, Ctrrllos o Marina 2. BlshOo Montoomlf'V O T toCla V'• SdlecMI r o,.,, -Hunllnoron Beech vs. Mattr 0 •1 !nlnttil, Marlria "' Tu11rn (conlOle flon '0") 3 om -Servile vs VOi• Park (111111), H1w1110rr1e vs P alos l/eroa. (conlOlallonl S o.rn -Ocean View v1 La Qulnla tlhlrdl 1 om -Ceolstreno Vel~y n E1otranie <c11amolonltilo). WMMt.dlY't trMMcfteM l.AHaALL . ~~ NEW 'VO•r< VANl(EES>-Narneel Gtr1e Mlcfletl third 11111 coec.h, ltov Whll• flrll baM coach. Jell TorllOrg encl $emmv Ellll 11 ptlclllno coec:M• encl Lou Plnlt11•, outfi.t<ltr. •• balllno coach. ~ ...... YOMIUltl GIANT$-Sloned Warren Cr-rile, outtlttclt<, 10 a lhf'M•Vffr con- If .C:I lead the Seahawk.8 (10·2) into tonight's 8 o'clock ~mlfmalB against powerful Brea-Olinda Burroughis (of Ridgecrest). the defending champion ot the .Edison-Marina tourney, was never in the game af ter halftime when Cx.-ean View lOOk a 11-point advantage. Trina Vlachos and Michelle Chomici had eight re· bounds apiece and Dana Douty netted a pair of key baskets in the second half to pace Ocean View Costa Mesa 69, Western 52 The Mustangs (3·4) will meet Mark Keppel Friday at 7:30 for the title after dominating West- ern. Costa Mesa outrebounded the visitors, 44-29, led by Lisa S<.·humaker and Shelly Neal with 13 apiece. , Nance Lux enJOyed her first double -figure scoring pe r - form ance wit h 11 points. Schumaker, with 24, and Neal, with 20, led the Mustangs in scor- ing. Another key for Mesa was that it had only 11 turnovers. 21 less than ilS previous ou ting. Foothill 51, Fountain Valley 46 The sister duo of J ennifer and Jill Osur two-timed the Barons, combining for 37 of Foothill's 51 points, including 11 of the first 13 when the Knigh ts built a 13-2 lead. Fountain Valley rallied to trail, 48-46, m the final seconds, but Foothill converted a free throw and field goal with five Se<..'Onds remaining to clinch the victory . Brea-Olinda 83, Marina 4% The Vikings (8-5) proved no match for the Wildcats in .the quarterfinals, as Brea topped the tournament scoring record by one point. The old record was held by Ocean View , which scored 82 points against Dana Hills last year. Judy Calkins (22 points) and Heather Kirk.up (11 rebounds) we re two bright spots for Marina Huntington 50, Dana Hills 28 Wendy Becker sc.'Ored 12 points to lead the Oilers to their easy victory over Dana Hills in the consolation quarte rfinals a t Marina. The Oilers led, 27-13, at half- time and never looked bal'k. Estancia 49, Saddleback Z2 Four players scored in double figures for the F.agles. who will meet Garden Grove Friday at 3 for the consolation title at Costa Mesa. Karen Rindone and Amy Hat- hcock notched 14 points apiece, w hile Connie BrazelJ and Teri Pavlik accounted for 10 each. M D. e. From Page C1 bucket when pressed, and de- fensive fronting of Mater De.i sen- sation Tom Lewis. along with a four-com er stall with any kind o ( lead at all was Plan A for Foothill. And, it was working. The only problem for Foothill was that it didn't work long enough. Mater Dei upped its lead to 37-28 on a pair of Lewis free throws, Foothill blew a lay-up, then Mike Fielder connected from medium range and Lewis got loose on the baseline and suddenly it was 41-28 and Plan A was out. Plan B (playing Mater Dei's game) found the winners outscor- ing Foothill, 25-10 before the fourth quarter began. as the game became just one more rout within a two-year span under Coach Gary McKnight that has seen the Monarchs compile a 40-4 record. "We tried tc maintain the tempo," said Foothill Coach Jim Reames. "But once they got intc their power game it was over." McKnight voicerl concern about hi.s team's "flat" play on Monday against Laguna Hills and through the first half Wednesday. "We'vE played a lot of people and are getting a little com placent," said McKnight. "But that's going to step. "I anticipate Estancia doing the same things. but they're hurting without (Jim) Curtis (Estancia's all-league guard who is out with an ankle injury) . Lewis finished with 34 point$. hilting 13 of 16 from the field and 8 of 9 at the line. • Marina 11 , Cbaffty %9 The Vikings (2-8) stayed alive ln the oonsolation bracket behind Ron Roeeruweig's 18 points. . "Roeenzwetg did a good job on the boards, too," said Marina Coach Steve Popovich, who M?nt hls team aga1Nt Lakewood today in the conaolation Mm.is. Mart.N held a 25-17 halftime bulge. then went on a 17-2 ipurt in the third quar~ to put it away. Lagana Hlll1 It, Co1&a Mesa 47 Mesa (2-6) dropped out of the tournament u the Hawa cook C'OJJ"lm&nd in the third quarttt with a 25-14 bl.ll'lt. wlt.h four players flniahina ln dou~ fle-w.. led by Robert~ (17.). Meea'a only player ln .cortna in double (jl'l'ft WU 6-7 l\l*l'd Lt~ Ton (11 point.I). r ----. . ('.a Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Thursday, December 29. 1983 Bruins cruise past BYU UNL V, Georgetown ready for confrontation Frum Ai' dh1pa1cbell COLLEGES LOS ANGELES -Center Stuart Gray scored 19 points and Kenny Fields and Gary Maloncon added 17 ap1e<:e to lead the 7th-ranked UCLA Brums to a 82-73 v1ct0ry ovt>r Brigham Young Wednesday night. UCLA. which improved its record to 7-l. led 15-13 with 12:43 left in the first half be(ore running off a 10-0 spurt in the nex.t 1:59 to take a 25-13 advantage. The Rebels raced out to a 13-4 lead ln the first Cive minutes and were never seriously threatened. Cao.'hings 9COred 13 of his points in the first half. UNLV led J8-28 at halftime and increased the margin to as many as 19 pomt.8 in the second half. The BruU'\S ran off a 12-2 spree to take a 44 -23 lead with two minutes to go in the half. However, the Cougars outscored UCLA 9-1 to close to within 45-32 at hallti.me The Cougars, now 5-4, continued to rally, outscoring the Bruins 21· I 1 to start the second halt as center Brett Applegate, whosrored 13 of his 16 pointS in the second half. led the rally. Georgeaowo 82, Marshall 71 -Forward David Wingate scored a game-high 23 points and Patrick Ewing'6dded 17 points and 10 rebounds to lead the No. 5-ranked Georgetown Hoyas to the victory over Marshall in the first-round of the Las Vegas Holiday Classic. The rally brought BYU to within 56-5:i with nine minuU!S to play. Wingate, a 6-5 sophomore, was 6-of-9 from the floor and 1 l -of-1 l Crom the free-throw line as the Hoyas raised their season record to 9-L However, Melancon's two free throws put UCLA ahead 58-53. and the Cougars could get no closer. ln other college action: Ewing, ~ddled with four personal fouls for most of the secnd half. led a late Georgetown rally in which the Hoyas outs<.'Ored the Thundering Herd. 18-7. m the finaJ nine minutes. UNLV 69, Clemson SS -Center Ed Catchings scored 17 points to lead the unbeaten Rebels over previously unbeaten Clemson in the Holiday Classic in Las Vegas. Kentucky 86, Purdue 67 -Melvin Turpin scored 22 pomts and Kenny Walker added 18 -14 in the first half -as No. 2 Kentucky smothered No. 18 Purdue in Louisville Ora.nge Coast, G WC • easy tourney w1nners Orange Coast and Golden West colleges were resounding winners 1n basketball tournaments Wednesday, as the Pirates claimed a first-round vic- tory over host Grossmont. and Golden West stayed alive in the College of the Desert tourney m Palm Desert. ln the hnaJ three minutes. OCC worked its control game to perfection, and converted all 12 free-throw at- tempts to thwart any Grossmont comeback. Jeff Stephens and John Berry each hit four free throws down the stretch for the Sues. who have shot 80 perc.-ent from the foul line this Here's how it happened: season. Orange Coast 66, Grossmont S4 Golden West 103. Glendale (Ariz.) 70 The Pirates (7-5) rolled lO their fourth straight victory and wi1J meet Imperial Valley ( 11-1) in a rematch tonight at 8. The Rustlers enjoyed their top scoring output of the season in moving into the consolation finals against Riverstde today. In the first meeting between the two teams. Imperial Valley beat OCC. 68-66. on a last-second shot in the Miles Eaton Tournament. Seven players reached double fig- ures in the onslaught, which improved Golden West's overall mark to 2-7 OCC start.eel quickly, taking a 26-15 advantage 14 YS minutes into the game. but the Griffins rallied to lead. 42-38. With 10:25 to play Golden West led by just six in the final two minutes of the first half, but scored eight quick points before inter- mission to assume a 46-32 advantage. "We also had three guys m double figures on the boards," said Golden West Coach Jim Greenfield. The Pirates caught Grossmont at 48, then took the lead on a Mark Goudge rebound with 4: 12 remammg. White: 'Staying cool' key PASADENA <AP) lllmo1s Coach Mike White says staying cool when thing~ go wrong could be the key to winning the Rc&e Bowl on Monday. UCLA Coach Terry Donahue thinks his team will have to run against Illinois' tough defense if the Bruins are going to have a good chance Both c:oaches h~ldl'<i questions Wednesday during a news con- ference m the stately Wrigley mansion. now headquarters for the Tournament of Roses. "There wiU be emo- tions. mistakes. human errors." said White, whose team won its first Big Ten championship in 20 years. "The team that keeps its poise when some adversity h1ts 1s the team that will come out on top." Donahue s aid fourth-ranked lllmois has the best defense his Bruins have faced. McHone fire d; GM will coach SAN ANTONIO (AP) -Less than halfway through his first head roaching job in the Na- tional Basketball As- soc 1 at ion , Mo rris McHone was f ired Wednesday by the San Antonio Spurs and re- placed for the remainder of the season by General Manager Bob Ba.i1s. PREP BASKETBALL From PageC1 in the first quarter. It equaled a personal season high for Mase Dave Felde had all rune of his points m the final period. while Todd Bushman added 11 points overall Ten of the 11 players Newport suited up scored in the lopsided affair. Irvine 64, Esperanza 49 The Vaqueros (6-4) placed four players m double f 1gures in the romp and earned a shot at Bolsa Grande m the consolation finals today at 3. lt will be a rematch of a Sonora Tournament game which lrvme won easily. Greg Dun.lap tied his personal high in points with 20 and also pulled down 10 rebounds to lead Irvine in that department. Jeff Biel man ( 14 points). Ken Caldwell ( 11) and Glenn Paredes ( 10) also scored in double figures Irvine led the whole way and owned leads as big as 18 points in the second half. Bolsa Grande 63, University 60 Foul trouble plagued the Trojans (2-6). who were eliminated from the tournament Nonn Stolzoff. University's top point-getter with 27, was wh1Stled for four fouls in the first quarter which hampered his playing time. Jason Gentile. Carl Flemark and Brad Arnold also suffered from foul trouble and Arnold and Flemark eventuallv fouled out. University did own a seven-point advantage in the third quarter. but Bolsa caught and passed the Tro,ans in the !inal six minutes of the game. NextactJon for University will be the start of Sea View League play against Newport Harbor. Sonora 66, Woodbridge 37 Woodbridge dropped into the fifth place semifinals against Troy today after losing its second In nine starts as Sonora jumped to a 9-0 lead and was never threatened. Sonora. using a front line that went 6-7. 6-6. 6-6. effectively cut off 6-10 Marc.'O Baldi. limiting the Warriors' standout to 14 points. Saddleback 65, El Dorado 37 The Roadrunners ran their record to 7-1 behind the 9COring of 6-7 Mark Walton (21) and 6-4 Bryan Walton (15) and will meet Santiago in the finals tonight at 8. Coach Pat Quinn says he hopes to display 6·9 junior transfE!r Chance Peterson tonight. Peterson has yet to play because of an ankle injury. · Garden Grove s•. Westminster 52 Bem1e Denis scored with 20seconds left to break a tie and lift the Argonauts to victory over the Lions (3-8) The game was close all the way.asJef( Eastin ( 15 points) and Tom Downs (10) paced Westminster. Wills: All • IS not right LOS ANGELES (AP) -Maury Wills is in trouble, those who know him say The same Maury Wills who rose to stardom as~ 26-year-old rookie in 1959 and remained in the national limelight for more than two decades. Apparently all has not been right for him for some ume. ·The former base steal- ing champion and star shortstop who later man- aged briefly in the ma- JC>rs was arrested this week for investigation of grand theft auto. He was stopped while driving a stolen car. and police said they found what ap- peared to be cocaine in the vehicle Don Newcombe, coor- dinator of the Dodgers' drug and alcohol coun- seling efforts, said he had tried to help Wills fight a cocaine abuse problem earlier this year. "[ t.ook him down to the CareUnit in May or June. and he was ad- mitted," said Newcombe, a former Dodger star pitcher who had a drink- ing problem himself dur- ing his playing career. "Two weeks later he walked out of the place, on his own. before being released. "I asked him why he left and he said he didn't think he had a problem. He didn't think there was a need for him to be there." "He's had problems for some time now, .. said Buzzie Bavasi, who as the Los Angeles Dodgers general manager signed Wills to his fi rst contract. "He's had too much time on his hands; that was part of the problem ." Wills. now 51, had a brilJiant career with the Dodgers as one of the most exciting players in the 1960s. He later worked as a commentator for NBC on the "Major League Game of the Week" for severaJ years before managing the Seattle Mariners for 82 games during the 1980 and 198 l seasons. Wills was called up from the minor leagues as a tot.al unknown dur- ing the 1959 season and W88 a major (actor aa the Dodgers won the pen· nant and World Series. He later was a key (Set WILLS, Pase Ci) Irish have point to HJake in Liberty MEMPH1S, Tenn. (AP) - Notre Dame quarterback Blair Keil says he and his t.eammates hope to make a major pomt to- night when the Fig.hllng Irish tangle with 13th-ranked Balton College m the 25th annWll Libet· ty Bowl Th~ Irish. who dropped their 11.st three games of thP regular 11euol'I, balked at accepting a bid to tonijht's conu.t at Liberty Bowl Stadium against th~ 9-2 £aales, and are out to quiet critkt who have S3ld Notre O.mt should have stayed home with Ila e~~ ''l don't want to ~ rude. but 0• TJ' tenl66t C6an11tl!I 11 at 6:a• we're the ones playlns in the game !IO I don't care wfult other people think. We're here and we're going to put on the pads Thuniday night and hopefully show people 'hat wedeterVe to be in thls game," Keil aid Wedrul'S· day. "We've pul our loaeet behind us," added N otre Dame'• All·Amer'lca running barck Allen Pink.Nt. who has n.ashed for 1,394 yards and ~ 16 toUCh.doWN. "W~ an focustn1 on ju:a\ one game. This ts a chance.for us to redeem ourselves." While Fighting lrish players a.re putting plenty of emphasis on what a victory could mean to the long-term future of the Not~ Dame f ootbell propam. Boston CoUege C08Qh Jack Bicknell'1 EagJ~ have more immediate ffoala ln mind. With vk:torlCll over auch powen u Alabama. Penn S~~ and Clt-mtOn Nlted away, the Jla&lee have the opport.u.nlty to not only move Into the Top 10 but can ~. the f1m Boeion College tetm to enjoy a 10-victory lea9Dn In 43 )'Hl'll .. i .... • .... • MUC NOTICE Nil.IC M>TIC£ Ml.IC NOTICt P\8.IC NOTIC£ PICTITIOUI IW'*'ll PICTITIOUI IUl•H PICTITtOUI •U ... 11 PICTrTIOUI IW ... H NA.Ml ITAfl.Ml.NT NAn ITATIMIHf ttAMI ITAT .. •NT ~ ITAnMalfT Tr .. fOllOWlng l*.001 are dOlng Tile fOllOWlng l*llOO la doing The IOllowlng IHlflOlll .,., dOlr>g The lollowlng petlOll It dOlng but111eM H . bu11,,... ••· bvlh'41H ... bv1ln.t1tt 11 PAClflC RESEARCH AS-(A)IAVINEOOORCOMPANV,(B) JANELONOONPAINTINOS,4800 Foor PURSUITS. 110 SOCIA TES, 2816 E Cout Hwy . IRVINE OAR.AGE DOOR COMPANY. Par~ Newpotl 1110 1, Newpott Sttw1mw00d. Irvine, CA. 112714 COfOl\I del Mar. Cl' 1128211 IC) IRVINE GARAGE DOOR REPAIR Beac;h, CA. 112llOO Bruce A ROH. t 10 SltHmwood, Melvin A l10ftt, l!S 1111 Jll()klOn, COMPANY, (OJ IRVINE DOOR COM· Jat11 London, 4800 Park N-p0'1 IMne, CA 112714 W .. lmlnefe<. CA.112883 PANY-WE ARE 110NE. IE) NEW· 1 101. Newpott e.ach, CA 1128&<> Thia bvllneu 11 conducted by 111 Thi• bullnen •• eonovct.ci by· • PORT BEACH DOOR COMPANY. (F) Jane London lndlvldu•I. Hmlled p1nnetthlp NEWPORT BEACH GARAGE OOOR Thi• 11atemenl WU Iii.cl wllh f!\41 Bruce A Rott Melvin A. H0t1I COMPANY, (GI NEWPORT BEACH County Cletk of Orange County on This atetemenl wn lileO ""Jin the Thlt tlllement WH llled with 11\41 OAAAGE DOOR REPAIR COM· Nov 28, 1983. County Cletk ol Or111g41 County on COYnly Clerk ol Or1nge Count)' Otl PANY. (HJ SUPER SAVERS, (I) ANN FU1IOO D.c 7, 1983 Nov. 17 1983 REIOLE DESIONS. (J) REIGLE DE· Pubhthed Or1r'91! Coaat Dally n:l&1'7 fU04M SIGNS, (Kl REGAL DESIGNS, Ill Pilot Dec 8, 15. 22. 29. 1983 Publllhed Orenge Co11t ' l'.7ally PubllaheCI Orange Cout Delly I R v IN E D 0 0 R c 0 Mp .... N v 8392-83 Piiot Dec; 16, 22. 29. 1983. Jan. 5. PMot De<: 15, 22. 29. 1983, Jan !S, SUBSIDIARY OF AIR INOUSTRIES, 1984 , 1984 (Ml COUPON CARROUSEL. 33 Re· .,..,,IC NOTICE 6470·83 8506-83 eodo, Irvine. CA. 927 t• I"~ PUBLIC NOTICE Oovglat Warren Reigle, 33 Re-FtCTITIOUI aUllNIEll i.odo, Irvine, CA. 92714 Thia 1>valnet11S conducted by an NAME ITil''rlM&NT flCTfTIOUl IWllMEI & PtlJLIC NOTICE lnlllvlduel The lotlowlng pen1on1 1re doing NAME ITATIMINT FICTITIOUS aUllNEIS Oovglaa Weuen Relgle 1>1111nu1 at The lollOwtng pereona are dolng NAME ITATlllftNT Thia 1t1t11menl waa filed with the AIRPORT TRAVEL, 38<lll Campui bu1lness u · The IOllowlng pettlOO II doing County Cie<k of Otenge Counay on Drive. Newpott Beech, CA 92680 THE FREE SPIRIT COMPANY. bu~~·;c~~F ARCO. 490 E 17th Dec 7 1983 Coutel Se<ra tnc, '188 Serra, Cor-18683 Maplewood Circle Hunt· • FW1'2 Ofla 1191 Mar. CA. 92626 ington Beac;ll, CA 92a.6 ' Street. Cotta MNI. CA 112827 Publlthed O•ange Co••t Dally Thia D\lalneu 11 conducted by 1 H•"'h Dovglaa Hocket1 l8893 CharlH S. Gel(;nwtnd, 950 N ' ~ co potatl<1h -• ' Kings Road, WMI HOiiy.wood, CA ~~~~Doc 15 22. 29, t981, Ja11 5, :.C1cnll4M D Miiler, Pretlden1 ~~•:wi:d92~~cle. Huntington 90069 6'1J3·83 This alalemenl was filed with the Thia' bualneu 11 conducted by· 8 This bullneN It rondvc1ed py: an 1------------County Clerk or Oflnge County on limited p1rlllerlhlp, 1ndlvldua1. ouollC C No 8 1983 C11ari.1 S Getenwlnd n1V HOTI E v • · H Douglu Hockett T I II I h F22tl31 Thia statement wu filed w•lh Ille his ate ement wea led w I the FICTITIOUS 8UllNEIS PUbllshed Orange Cout Dally Counly Clerk ot Orange County on County Cl11<1\ ol Orenge Counly on NAME lfATIMENT P001 Dec 8; 15. 22 29 198~•oo-83 Dec l3. l98~. Dec 7, 1983 F2.121 1 The following penons 1111 dOlng .,.. F2m6I 1 business as. ------------1 Publlllhed Orange Coa11 Dally Published Orange Coeat Dally INVESTOR SHELTERS LTD 111 P\IJLIC NOTICE Pilot Dec 15, 22, :<>9, 1983, J111 5, Poot Dec l5. 22. 29. 1983 Jan. 6, 3471 VII lJdo, Suite 204, Newpori 1984 t984 Beac;h, CA. 92663 8458-83 Sewmlll 1nvestmon11. Inc . 3471 "~m~o~:A~=• 6505-83 -----------Ivie l•do. Suite 204. Newpon 8el(;h, The following 1*60'1 11 doing Nil.IC NOTICE P\IJLIC NOTICE CA. 92663 Duslneaa as. _____ ......;........;.. ___ _ -----'--'--'-----lu19 Celderon, All Cities Invest· LINDEN COMPUTER. 2000 W FICTITIOUS IWSINEll FICmlOUI aUllNESI menls, 950 Wesl 17th Street. Suite Palmyra . .o35. Orange. CA 92668 fCAME STATIMENT NAME ITATOll NT ~.Santa Ana. CA. 92706 Lota M Abrams. 2000 w Palmyra. The IOllowlng persons are dOlng Tne following person is doong This business Is conducted by r/ •35, Orange, CA 92668 t>uslness BS: 1>uslness as· lmlted partnership Tills business ia conducted by an STANFORD CONSUL TING. 3 Cor· M.B. LABS. 8248 Atlanta, Sulle C. Richard A Newell, Secretary lndlvldual porate Pllll, Suite 101 Newpor1 Hunllnglon Beacn. CA 92648 This statement was 11111<1 with lhe LOI• M Abrams Beech, CA 92660 Norma E. Merrill, 8248 All1n1a, County Clerk ol Orange Coun1y on This llatement was flled with lhe Peter G Stanford. 8306 Wilslllre Sulla C Hunting Ion Beach, CA Oec 7. t983 Counly Clerk ol Orange County on Blvd •406, BeVtlfty Hiiis. CA 90211 92646 "2221• 0ec !. 1983 Paler G. Stanlored Orangjj Coasl Dally F'23182t This s1a1emenl was llled wllh the lndlllldual Piiot Dec 15. 22. 29, 1983, Jan. 5, Publlsned Orange Coast Delly County Cieri< 01 Orange Coumy on NOfma E Merrill 1984 Piiot Dec 8 15, 22 29. 1983. Oec 7, t983 Thoe statement wa.s llled with the 6469·83 6393-83 FU212t County Cler~ o! Orange County oo Publlshe<I Orange Coast Delly 0ec 1 , t983 PUBLIC NOTICE PtlJllC NOTICE P11ot 0ec 15. 22. 29. 1983. Jan 5, F2:S2116 1984 6'163·83 Publl"1ed Oranoe Coast Dally IOUTM DISTRteT FICTmous llUllNE88 PllOI Dec 15. 22. 29. 1983. Jan. 5. MUNICIPAL COURT NAME STAHMENT ountlC NOTICE 1984 OF otlANOI! COUNTY fne lollowlng person Is dOlng 1 ___ ....;r..=~;..;;;.;..;;....;.;~.;.;.;;'---- 6471·83 >0143 Crown VeMey Peril••1 1>uslneas as PtlJl. IC NOTICE FICTITIOUI aUllNEll NAMfSTAUMENT The lollowlng person• are doing business u HOLIDAY VALLEY. 253 Magnotta, Costa Mesa. CA 92627 Edward N Tabb, 62 Beacon Bay, Newport Beach, CA 92660 Jlfry L Cole. 263 Magnolia. Costa Mesa, CA 928:<>7 Thr5 business 19 i;onducted by a gene< al pal1nershop Edward N Tabb Tt111 statement was filed With the County Clerl< of Orange COi.iniy on Dec 7. 1983 FZ32111 Publlstled Orange Coasl Delly Pllol Dec 15, 22 29, 1983. Jan 5, 198~ Laguna Nl(fvel, Ca. mTT FOOT fRAFFIC UNLIMITED, 1555 Plalnlltl WILLIAM E BAKER Mesa Verde Drive C·46 Costa NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE 10-1051-4Mll Oetendenl KATHLEEN A Mesa. CA 92626 KELLER and DOES I lhrough IV, In-Arthur M Jordan. 1565 Mesa YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A cluslve Verde Drive C-46, Costa Mesa. CA DEED OF TRUST DATED AUGUST Cue No 25883 92826 28, 1981 UNLESS YOU TAKE AC· SUMMON& T1l1s business os conducled by an TION TO PROTECT YOUR PROP- NOTICEJ You have been aued. tndlvldual ERTY IT MAV BE SOLD AT A PUB- Tlle covr1 may decide 119 .. nel you Arthur M Jordan UC SALE IF YOU NEED AN EllPLA· wlthowl your being l!Mfd vnleN This sta1emen1 was flied wllh the NAT ION OF THE NATURE OF THE yCM.t rHPOft(I wntlln 30 ct.ye. Relld County Clerk of Ora.nge County on PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU. YOU the lnfOfmatlon be!Ow. Oec 7. 1983 SHOULD CONT ACT A LAWVER II you w11h 10 seell the advice 01 an F23211' On tne 27th day ot January 1984 lllOfney 1n this matter. you should Published Orange Coast Dally al 9 00 am at the 8th Slreel en· do so promptly so that your written Pilot Oec 15, 22. 29 1983 Jan 5, !ranee 01 Ille new Count y re11ponse. 11 &ny may be filed on 1984 Courthouse, located at 700 C1v1c 11me. 6461·83 Center Drive West. formerly known AVl801Usled ha !lido demandade as 700 We&I 81h Streel, solueted on El trlbuma. lede decldlr conlfl Ud. POOLIC NOTICE lhe City of Sama Ana. County 01 tin •lldlencla a m.noe que Ud. ,... Orange, Staie of Calllo1noa CON· aponde dentfo die )0 dllie. L .. la FICTITIOUI 8U81NE8S TINENTAL AUXILIARY COMPANY tnfOfmaelon que Mgue. NAME 8TATEMENT e California Corporation. as Trustee H yCM.1 wl•ll lo..-the lldvtce of The lollowlng person Is doing under Oeed of lrust dated August an allomey In tllla mallet, yCMi business as 28. 1981 eaecuted Oy Geo1ge 6'166-83 allould do 80 ptGMplly 80 tlle1 your T 0 M CA M P 0 S & A S -Koschel and Luzstella l<oscllel who -----------written reeponM, tt eny, mer be SOCIA TES/TC.A , 17779-F Mein are mamed to each other and •&- PUBLIC NOTICE ftled on time. SI , Irvine. CA 92714 coroed on September t!>. 1981 as ___ .....;..;....;;....;._....;;.........;..;..___ llUeteddeMaaoflcltateleon.... Thomas Robe'1 Campos, 1615 lnslrument Number 17870 on Bool\ FICmlOUI aU81H£18 lo de"" 8bo9edo en ffl• NYnto, Ruth Lene, Newport Beach. CA 14219 Page 1283 Ott1c1e1 Recora•, NAME ITAH•NT deOefte "-lo lnmedlattmenle, 92660 County ot Orange. Cehlornoa goven The tOllowlng persona ate dolng de ff ta m-•· 111 reepwet• This buslneu 19 conducted by an 10 111Cure en indebtedness In lav0t ot bustnest as eeerila, et lier e1t11na, puec1e -Individual Bank of America Nal1one1 Trust al\d WILKIN SON ENTERPRISES. ,..ietred• i llempo. Thomes A C8mpos Savings Assoc1a11on a na11onal 20401 Beyview A.,.. San1• Anl, CA 1·TO THE DEFENDANT: A ctvM This statement was filed woth tile bank111g assocoatoon, by reason 01 92707 c°"'fl4alnl hM been ftled by IM County Clerk of Orange County on lhe breach ol the obhgatoons SllC· Marshall p W1lk1nson. Ill. 20401 pelnttff ~nit you.Hy~ wleh to Dec 7. 1983 cured tnereby no11ce ol whK;h was Bayview Ave . Santa Ana, CA. 92707 defend thla lawavlt, you muat, '232111 recorded on June 2 1982 as lnslfu· Christine B Wllklnton, 20401 within >O days aft• tills !14.!mmons ts PubllSfled Orange Coast Dolly ment Number 82· 18~ 13 ol Olf1c1al Bayview Ave . Santa Ana, CA 92707 IH!fVe<I on you, Ille with thla coon 1 Pllol Dec 16, 22 29, 1983, Jan. 5, Records o! Hid Orange County. and Thia bull-Is conoucted by-1 written responM 10 the complalnt 1984 more than three month• have gene<al pa11nera111p unleSa you do, your oeleull wlll be 6474-83 elasped since ,uch rei;0tC1at1on w111 Christine B Will\lnson entered on appllcallon ol lht! plain-.,.mllC NOTICE sell at pubhC auc11on to lhe higlleSI Thot s11temenl wu filed w1lh the ttN,andlhlSCOU•tmay enterajudge-ruu b•dder for cash 01 a Cashier' County Clerk ot Orenge County on ment against you for the relief de· NOTICE TO Check drawn on a stale or national Dec 7 1983 mended on the complaint which Dank, a s1a1e or federal crlldll union F2321a could tesull In garnishment of CONTRACTORt CALLING ore state or federal savings and loan Published Orange Coast Dally wages taking ol money or propeny FOR 9!08 (COM~R USO(l&llon dom1c11ed 1n thos state Piiot Dec 15. 22. :?9. 1983. Jan 5, 0< olhe< rellef requested In the com-SYSTIM) tpayoble at time ol ~ate 1n lawtul l984 plllllll NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th81 money of the United States Of ~72-83 Dateo Aug 23 11182 the Board ol Education ot Ille Hunt-America) wolhout covenant or war- -----------RAYMONo a COURTNEY 1ngton Beach City Elementary ranty express or 1mp11e<1. as 10 111111 PUBLIC NOTICE WM.8AKER a ASIOCIATEI LAW· School District ot Orange CO<lnty, possession or encumbranc;es. ttie -----------YERI ' Cal1lorn1a, wlll receive sealed bids up ontaresl convtryed 10 and now held FtcmlOUI aUl*€IS 1123 H lttoedwey lo. but no laler than January 9, 198'1 by the sa•d Trus1ee unoer saoo Deed NAME STATDllENT lent• Ane, CA. 927111 al 2 00 p.m In the bu1ln11sa o!lloe 01 ol Tru11, 1n and to the totlow1ng d&- The lollOWlng person 11 dotng (7'8) tn-1'e1 · lhe Huntington Beac;h City Elemen· scribed properly sllua1e<1 on the bullnesa as JAMES B HARRIS Clefk tary School District. 20461 Craimer County ol Orange State ol Cah· HOLIDAY BOAT CONCESSIONS By Colleen Galavlz Deputy Lane. Huntington Beac;h, Calllomta. lornla Sllp " 1 BalbO& Pavilion. Balb01. CA0 Published Orange Coast Dolly Pilot 92648, at which lime said bids will be See Exhlbll "A" attached hereto 9266I loec lS. 22 29. 1983. Jan 5, 1984 publlc;ally opened end read aloud and made 11 part hereol Loi 186 of WllllamJohnEdfllh•u-Jr 1749 8504·83 lor Traci 7100, on lhe Clly o! Irvine. Skylark Ln Newpon &ech. CA I 17 MICRO·COMPUTER SVS-County ol Orange. Slale ol Cah· 92MO ' Nil C NOTICE 1'EMS (EDUCATION) lornla, as shown on a map recorded Thia bualness 11 c;onOvcled by i n I (69 color monitors, 48 mono-on Book 324, Pages U -48. 1nclu11ve Individual SUPE,.IOR COURT OF chrome monitors.) ol Miscellaneous Maps, 1n me ol11ce Wiiiiam John Ede4hau-;Jr CALIFOflNIA COUNTY 45 disk drives) of the County Recorde• ol saod Ttile slattomitnl waa tiled wHh lhe OF ORANOf All bids shall be made on • bid County. County Clerk ol Orange County on 1n the Maller of the Esiate of iorm tvrniShe<I by the Huntington E•oepllng therefrom all oil, o<I Dec 7 1983 MARTHA T MALIK Deceased Beech City Elementary School Dis-rights. mineral, mineral r1gh1s natu· F2»1J2 c-No A,,.... lrle1,endshallbelneecordancewllh rel gas rigllts. and other Publilhed Orange Coul Dally NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL lhe s~lcatlons on Ille, which may hydrocar1>ons by whatsoeve1 name Piiot 0eG 15. 22. 29. 11183. Jan S. REAL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE be Obla ned trom the office of the known lhel may ~ within 01 under 1984 SALE Anlstant Supertntendenl ot Butt· the parcel ot land hereonabove de- 64a.-83 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lh1t neu Servkles of Hid Dlllrl<lt scribed togelher wlll\ Iha perpelual -----------sub1ect to conflrmatoon by th~ Each bidder mull tubmlt a bid right ol drilling, mining. exploring Nil.IC NOTIC£ abov..,nl1lled Superior Coun on deposit. In the form ot • certified O< and ope•allng therefor and s1orlng in ------------J 6 198• 1 9 00 oeshler • i.~. or a btd bond equ•I and removing Iha same lrom sa10 FlCTITIOUS IW ... 11 1~~~'Jar Within th: ome 1111;,.:CI ~; to ten peroen1 I 10"/tl ol the 1mounl lend or any 01"81 land. mcluding the NAME ITATIMEMT I aw the u n def s' g n e d a' ot the bid, and made payable to the right to whlpstock or dlrectlonelly The lotloWlng per.an 11 dolng Co·E~ecut0ts ol the Will ot Manha Hunllngton Beach City School Dis-drlll end mine from lands o1her lhan butlneu ,.. T Malik dec;easeed. oil or NUTREX, 452t Cempu1 Of • 138, t ..; to th h,~ I b dde on th No bidder may withdraw h11/her gu well•. tunnels and Shells into. Irvine, CA 927 l5 va 11"" e ' 1 r e bid for a pe<lod of 1lx1y (601 days through or across the wbsvrtaoe of te<ms and con lllons hereinafter '"" lhe set date tor lhe nnanlnn of th 1 d ... _ -' bO .. __ , .. ..,. d M • r k F Ander a on. H ~ menlloned all right !Ille and In tares I -.. v .. ••• e •n • ..,r.,.na ve .,..,..,r uvu, an C1mpw00d RI . Prescott. AZ 86301 of Mar1ha T Malik. deceaMd. at IM bl~~e Board 01 Educ•llon re&«VH ~~r~~~~;:Y ·~~~edWh:.;,~oc~~,,;; This buslneu 11 conducted by an tome of het' Cleath and all right titi.. the rlghl 10 reject any and all bids and shafts under and b8neatl\ 0 lndMduel and all interest that the estale has a11d 10 we1ve any lnfo1m11l1ty Of Ir· ... _ d th I I II I th 1 Merk Anderson •quored In addlllon 10 thal of dece-.,.,yon e e• er or mo s ereo This s111emanl wn flied wtlh the !dent 11 lhe lime o ther deal!\ on lhrll regularity In any bid. and to redrrll, retu11ne1. equip. maJn· county Clerk of Orenge County on real property loo•ted '" Orange Hunllng1on Beach Clly taln, repair. dffpen and operate any Dec. 7. 1983. County Cahlomla described as 101• Elementery School Dl11rlct such wells or mine& without, how· '221'20 lows · Ore~e Counlt, CA. ever. lhe right to drill, mine, SIO<il Publltlhed Ora.nge Coaal OaJly Lot 73 ol Tr Ile I 2137 per Map re-Gery urgner d D. a.plore and operate lhrough lhe tu•· 1P1101 Dec 15, 22, 29, 1983, Jan 6, ~rded on Book 75 peon 6-11. In· Atalalanl Secretary lace to the upper 500 feet or tile l984 · Butlneu Services subeurtece of the land het'eln1bove 6465 • ., ~lu91ve. 01 ~l,F•llaneous Maps, 01· Published Orange Coast D•lly Pllo1 desGrll>ed as reserved in 1"9 deed ....., ~ ollne Orenge County Rec;order Dec 22 29 1983 · c A Slid property 11 c;ommonly known • · lrom the lrvtne ompany, Wetl r-~-iiiilil------r.;;;;:-jlU_. 9091 San Jose circle. Buena 8587-83 Virginia Corporetlon, recorded r ~ Pa II Cahf()(nla August 7 1975 In book 11~77. PIQB " a•aAa , .. -...-• .--;,,;. tale 11 sub~I 10 current Nil.IC NOTJC[ U ot Ot11c1el Records _._.. ............... ' .,....... I The address or olher common Monuery • c.m.t..-y ••II, covenanll, cond lions. re· NOT.Cf IHVITINO 810S Id slgnatlon 11 •ny of the 1111 prop-~atory lllrletloni , ratervatlOn•. rlgh..-; r1ghla Notice it hereby given that the ~y desert~ above ls purported to 6 O lol w1y. and eatern411\IS of record. Board of T rusleet of the Coaa1 Com· be 3782 Fe<n St reel Irvine C• Ul2 · Iller Ave.. liany encumbranoet of record to be munlly College ot1111c1 ot Orenge 192714 tho undM11Qrnl<i Tn111ee dis· C::::s~ lul~~led 00~101 the ix:rc~:;' ,P'1~;1 County. Calltornle. will receive aul-lclalms any ll1blflly for any 1ncor•ecl- ..._ • Of 0 811 are T' 1 1 Of ~ ed bide up to but no lllet' thin 11 neu ol the address or olhet oom-r.: 098r!Y MCI mvtl be n Wf 't:'° an 1 11.m . Tuesday, J1nu1ry 17, 198~ at mon designation. II any shown h~• .,.,11 be roeetved et the o ice o the Purcl\aelng O.panmenl of 11ld I aAL n llRQl .. ON IMITH a TVTHfU. WllTCLI" CHANL 421 E. 17th St Coata Mesa &a~9371 tTuOhey & Pra1M, A Prolu•lnel Lew cotlege dtelrlel localed II 1370 n,11 "'' al0<8Hld property hll no ~orporallon, a11orney1 for the Adema Avenue, Co•ta Mesa, Call· atreet lddress Of othet common ,..,19,o·u~IO<'ts · at 1200CN<><1 th M1 •In, lornla at whtch time 111d bids wfll be k14t11gnallon dl!'9CllOtll 1110 how to ult• _.., anta Ane 11 torn •. Of publlely opened and reed 10,. I · b lrney be tiled Wllh the clef~ or t!\41 PURCHASE OF PRINTINO :c:i~ 1,':: ~op:~.t~r:ry~n~ Svoetlot Court ()( dellverod 10 PAPl!R: ORANGE COAST COL· lllfllld °""of Trua1 ••• WhOM feQVMI TUC>hey 8 PreaM, A Professional I.EGE hh• ule 1110 be coneluclld, pvreu111t Law COfporlllon. personalty " eny All blO. are to t>t I" eccord1nce Ito 1 wrlltan r.quest submitted ~lme •fl• publtoellon of thti notl<:e wllh lh• Bid Documeol• wnlcl\ are lwftl\ln ten Cl•Y• from th• 11ra1 publGI; let1!_~t0t1 Makino lhe ~~.;. .. _ now In Ille and m1y be 1ec:ured In the ltlon ot thlt Notice. to auoh • ,.. PfOl>ltlY will t>t ...,... on t.,. off~ ol 1111 OfrtotOf of Purch11lng Benetkllary al 11\e lollc>wlnO 1ddreae· ~ollowlng lerma.: All c:aah. Ian pet-of Hld COlleQe dltlrl(;t BANI( OF AM!AICA l'IATIONAL ic.tlt I t0%) Of the amount bid to IC· Eacl) blddet' mull aubmll with hie TAUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIA· QC>m4)tf'ly the olf•t by Cet'lllled bld • cMhi.t'• Check, certified TION LOAN ADJUSTMENT DE· ict*k. 1111 bellnel 10 be ptld all cl\eclll, or bldCS..'t band Mad• P•Y· p ART MEN T • 4311 F O A E • klonllrmatlon of .... by the Supe<lot able lo the «dw of the Coul Com-CLOSURE SECTION 46 SOUTH ~oul"I. r. .... ''"'''· C>Plf•llng Ind mvnlty College Dlatrlct 8oer0 of HUDSON AV&NUE ' PASAD!NA m111111111nce up11n1... •nd Tru11 ... 1n"' amount not te11 lh1n CALIFOANIA 91101 ' • premium• on •nturance ~ttble five P«Cl8111 (5"> of I~ tvM bid ae • The 10111 emovnt of Iha unotld to the purch1aer lllall be Pf'Ofllld" guarani• tNlt 1111 blddet' wlll et'ltlt balance of the nollfl) MOVred by of thl date ot conllfmallon of '*· fnto 1~ ~ Contract 11 11\e Mid Dffd 0, Ttvat wltl\ Int-I bamlnallon of 1111., rec«dlng ol .. me It 1w...O.O 10 him. In the event thereon u provtdld in Mid notl(tl ~noe. ''~.!! ~:-::~ ~ of lalture 10 ent• Into Mii conlftet, advanoea 11 any, under 1111 1~ oi I rano. ...,...., the Pf0089d• of Iha cneck wlll be Mid OMd of Trust lneludlng i-, •~.;::.,..01 lfler purol\aaer or lorlelttO. Of In 1111 cue of 1bod.11\e ohargH end eap•n•" of the Pllf._ ldef-'-lld eetr'\rM 1119 fuH tum th«90! wlll be tort.tied lo Truat• .. of the dlt• or the tnlial ,.. llf ....,. ' aMtt tolll!Oe ottttict pvbllca1kiii ol the Rota ot Sale l• f'lollt lo rejec1 811~ end i;:'_...... bide Pf'l<>f.... No blddtr may wlthdr•w 1111 bid U2.2t7 00 O•tld' o.c.mw 22 10 l!'llfY ol 111 0tdet con "'"'"' IOf 1 r-IOd fof tony-five (~I d•va 1913 Dat.O: OeGemtMlt u. ,.., •"• the d•t• ... '°' the Q9efllnQ NIIMI, &trMI Addrwa and , .... CINDY OW!HS 11\eftlOf, pllOne Nvmotr of Tru1111 or plll'llOll BlANAAO JULIUS MALIK Thi "°''" OI True!-·--oondUC11nQ Nie"' c .......... ..,. Oo--1.•eculon of 1ne bta11 ti. prlv941Q11 of rej9Ct1ng 1ny 1nd .. , .;... ~ of Mllf'ltla l Mllllk. Oeoee11Cl. bid•°' to waive eny ltf90\llattl ... Of 4S SIMll ~llOll Awnu. A Pl~~~= lnfomlllllleeln any bid Of In 1"9 bid• PNldeM, Cllffonlletft01 8y MICHA(L F MCCOY cllnO NO~N I WAT.SON ~ = C.. AllC1'"9yll f0f Coollc9cuton &ecre1ery, d of TN•.... 11135~' f'liblltfled Ot~ Cout OlflY Piiot '1:1b19Md Ottn0t oeet DllNV Pilot Pll1>4tll'ltd ~ oo.1 ~ "'"._ __ -______ c...,~ o.o.mti.r" '°· Jlf'lijaty $~~ o.c.m1>1r "· '"'· ..11nverv~ o..mw 29, 1813. 1~ I I ....,... ... -~·-------~·------- College., prep cage C011e911 WUT Luu1ivllfe tf He-A au f'o\. 11 I I w we,n1noton .O \•Ct•1t,~rHt'I ll ~1 ROCKIU Mon••~• ~· IJ ~£ M •U l.l<ir 'la EASl 6<>•1un u )8 E: C.a•ull"• 41 Connoi.ll<u• h Co1utHD•• l>O Ho111t4 l>O L1loo11e s.. MIDWEST lno1ona St l>O ~1 l Ow•\ '8 11.entuci.11 S&. PuttJu• 61 Mlnne>ola bO Df'lroll !>'> TOURHAMEHTS FINI R.Und Cenne<11Cul M1111111 Ci.n1c Arllon& St SJ, l)•nn SI )0 t onnecllcul IS (ulumO•e oO Canon Slll .. , C&.ulc Geo•o10 Tp;.n 66 Neoru•• •9 Alebema II M,thl11<1n SI •9 F .AirlMild H oO<M v Oiu >I< 4mer>eon ln1trlloh0'1al IS N<V> Hemo1hlte 17 S.crto Heetl 'tO Queen• I I F11r W••I Cleu1c Ort11Qr1 12 Cor 11e1t SO Goniaga 73 ROMrt Mor••\ ~I FIMI Bani! O.u1c Ttrno•e 71 Anucie ll•ono oo Prov1oente ... Penn •7 RO<M11W Clinic l'(Otlntultrn SS p,.,,._10" J• St Bonaventure 97 Amtr•co~ 17 Suter Bowl 1<.011••• ol 1 ulane H sw LOU111•n• 7• l'IOr•Oa oS Utica C*99 lllWIT'• Clan1c Geon1e Muo" 63 R·oer ol Wagner 6} UllC• 63 Al C~ Toumev 01o.1enoma 117 luo Son An IOll•O 72 Ar~ ·Llllle lloc• 71 O••~nom• C11v n COWbO\i ShOOICK.11 LO VOid Mory t'l"(IUf"lf /~ Wll ·GtHn 80 1? Wvom1ng bS N <\ruune ~~ LAI VeeH HlltltllV Cleuic UNLV 69, Clem,on SS Geor11e1own 51 Marihall 71 Wolf Pick c11u1c Ne•aoe·Reno II UC Dow•\ o• U San 01e110 18, Flot1oa A&M )7 Reltmow Ala 811mononam 57 Pac '" •I SMU 71, Duke 16 Flnal1 Gllor llCWI C141ulC wa~e F oru1 S7 Jac,.onv1 e >• """I Auourn 9S V1llenov& ll lln"o Gel«Mft Tr141~ c .. ul< Poll\OUtQn S'I lllinool SI !>4 r.r,1 B•vlOr S9 Ououe1ne •9 j 1n.ro MUl lc Clf'f lnvrla"-1 Vanoer01ll SI S FIOroOa U I n 11 Te••• 4&.M u •·• Fo'<t •1 lflll•dl PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITI0\11 I UllNEH HAM[ n ATttffNT I ht' IQllO,.lll\j Pt!I SUl\'i •• • au.no t>U1•ness .u IHf OOlOEN GAAOEN GUEST HOMr .)016 ll••d111g w.~ C0t11 Ml''kl l:A n626 011rlolll' M P•o .. 1 ... 30 lb H1U0111g Wa~ Cu•ht M40!1.• (,A 926;>6 (.111111"" M ""D•l1n JO 16 11,ud1ng W•y C.,.)>t• M11"• L.A JiUi'tl Tm• OU\11111n ·~ LUfldYt.l<t1101 ~ o 1s n iri 1983 6396 63 Orange Coast OAIL Y PILOT /Thursday, December 29, 1983 C5 PUBLIC HOTICC Nit.IC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Pla.IC NOTICE Ml.IC HOllCC PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICI INYITINO INOI 'ICTITt®I •u~•H NOTICE OF DEATH OF MOTICI °' CITY°' lllVM c,....... NUl1Cl41 ,, 1\9<.0) u•v.., lh•I t~ NAMI ITATl•NT ('L Rf· ('Ollt"N ANU O• TltUITfl'• a.All CM.lfOMIA NOTIC• ~ TIIUITll'I H U Bo•td ol TruetMI oll ... CoH I Com I t\e following peoon '' d()lng A • ' , I 0-10lt .olllll HOTICI INYITINO elOI T.I . No. U-llOI "'un11y Colleoe 0t11r1e1 ol Of·llllQ4! bu1lnea• H • PETITION TO AOMINIS. YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A "IOllCE IS HEAEBY OIVEN 1he1 HOTtCI Counly CeltlOt1t1a wit!,_..,...... GI. M MACMl"IE SHOP IS&:ll T E R ES T AT E N 0 , DUO OF TRUST OATEO AUGUST ••led bid• wUI b41 received Dy IN YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNOf.R A ed btdl Ull 10 WI no lat .. lllan 11 Compul•• L" Hunllng100 eet4h. A· 121 1119 ,8. IH' UNLESS YOU TAKE AC-Cny Cltork of IM Clly of Irvine c., •. DEED OF TRUST DATED $41ptem· em T""°IY Jenu•ry 11 116• 11 CA 11~6•9 llON TO PROTECT YOUR PROP l0<n1t IQ< lutnl•hlrlQ eM 1)11n1 i.tbot ~ I~ 1982 UNL.ESS YOU TAKE 111o1 Purcn11111ng De91t1m.n1 ol l&ld GonG If Kull, 18351 Sant• Anlle To IJll hl'lri., lwnrfu·i, rll'll, ERTY IT MAY BE SOlO AT A PUB tervteet matettelt loOll 0equ1p· ACllON TO PROT"".:T YOUR COll411)e Oillrlc:I IOC•led •I 1370 ln Hun11ng1on 8Mch CA 92549 l.'r,·lllltJP1 Mid ('(mllnj{C'nt llC SALE IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA menl '4.lppllet l11111por1111on. ulll· PROPERTY, IT MAY SE SOLO AT A A1J41m1 Avenut Co•ta MM& C•~· Met11U1 0 l<ull 16351 S1nte Allll• l.'rl-Ullor. 11j C'LAHE COllEN NATION OF TtiE NATURE OF THE 111e1 ono all OlllO( 11omt and tec11111ee PUBLIC SALE 11' YOU NEED AN lot1llll 111 wnic1111n1e Htd bide w111 be I II Hunllnglon Seacll, CA 112S.9 und J••rc<lfi> who ntJV Ix PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU vOU heuu111y lh~elo. •• provide<! In EXPl.ANATION Of THE NATURE publtely OPttnttd a111l read lor T1111 bl.lllneu IS conOucllO oy '" SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER lhe CO<llfetl ducurnenla IQ< RE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINSl PURt..HASE Or PRl"lll"IG 1ndMOuel 111h..rw1"'4• mlNl'!>li'\l 1n lht On1ne '7mo11yolJanv11ry, 198• PAIRS ANO CORROSION CON· YOU YOU SHOULD CONTACT A PAPER ORANQf COAST COl· Manna 0 Kull wall .111dt11r ''"llllf' II 1100 II'" ., "'' 81h S11eo1 on fROL HERl1 AGE PARI( AQUATICS LAWYER lfGf T1111 slalemenl wH Iii.a wllll me A j.M!llll(IO h<ti; IJi't'll flllod 111111ce QI Ille new County COMPLEX 1oge1her w1111 •I> On Jonu•ry 13, 198•. •I 1115 All DldS ""' IO !)If Ill 41CC0f0111"41 C0tml) Cletk OI Otangt Coun1y On • Cuu•lhOUH IOCilleO .. 700 CMC punen•nGet thereto 1n tl•ICI •c· • m EQUITY HOLDING CORPOR· wllh lntr IJ•d Documents whiCll ore OiK I. 1983 by N.mmr Kuml· in !Ill' Su Cen1e1 Drive W&SI rorm11r1y i.nown co1d1111u w11n 111e wec111c ... 1nn1 un ATION 111 ou1y •pP<><nle<l T1ut1ee "o"' "' 111e anu mar be s&eu1eo 1n me m 1as p .. nor Court of Omnj(c· ('11un 11 700 Wea1 8111 S1r11111 ~•tu•ltld 1n me a1 m11 olllC<! ot Ill• Oiroctor ol •tK.O•ded Sep111mber 22. 1982 " 111111." ol 1ne On11Clur ol Pu1chA111ng PuDhshl!O Oronge Coas1 Oally 1 v fl'tjUt•i.ting 1 hut Nuomt me City ol Sanlo Ane, Cou111y 01 Put.Ille w orkt lt11l No 8:?·333238 01 OltlCltll R• ot n1d college dlSlttel Pllol Dec 8. t5. 22 29. 1983 It . l.x.-)l ··' . . OraOQe, Stete ot Callto'"la CON· DATf OF OPENINO BID& 8101 corda In lhe oHlce ol lhe County (acn b•Ode• '1'USI IUbmll wlln his 6399-83 Utnl UJ.lj)IJll lv as J't'I TINENT AL AUXILIARY COMPANY Wiii btJ 1ece1vtt0 •• 1118 OlflUI OI 1116 Recoroer ol OranQe C0<in1v. Sl•I• ol ll•d 11 tdsn1er's ch.icli,, cerHlllld scma l rt'JH'l'Sl'lllllllv1· to url a C•Jllornla Co1po1a11on. 11• Tru11ee C11y Cieri.. 01 lhe Clly 01 11v1ne Cl\llfornl& Ea11<:u1eo Dy Rk:lo. O. Pol· -------------checl. or blCldllt' bond m•oe Plly· P~UC NOTICE m1n1sll•r lht· 1·:.tlllt• 11t under 0fltl(J of lru'I datec Augu11 1oca1eo al 17200 Jamboree Road, le• a 1111g1e mM WILL SELL Af PUBLIC NOTICE able ro Ille 010111 0111111 Coeal Com CLARE COii EN (Unui•r lht 28 1981 •~ecutl!<I by George 1rvir1e.C11111orr11a. 92713 un111 2 00 PUBLIC AUCllON TO HIGHEST -------------mu"1ty Coll~t1 Otslrtcl Soard ol FICT1T10UI I UllNE&a J J J A·' Koscho! and luzslllla l<Otchel. who pm ThursOay January 1:l 1984 al BIDDER FOR CASH OR CASHIER'S OFFICE OF THE l1us1ees in nn amounl nol leu than NAME ITATEMENT 111 l'Jlt'lll l'lll umm11ara11on ate mertled 10 ench Olher and re· which lime and piece Did• wtll b41 CHECK (payebHI 11 lime ot s&HI In SHERIFF'·COllONER, l1ve1.hllC:ttn11~•,•tOl lheiumbldu1 Tne lollowinu person Is oom U( F.st.;lll'li A l't) Thl' J)l•llllul1 cotded on Sep1embtlt IS 1981 u publicly open&<l ano read 1lovo. l1wlul1noneyoll11eU1lfllOSlel .. )81 COUNTY OF ORANGE guaranlee in111 11•4! bl<l011r wlll enle< ouslneu aa g 1s wt fur ~ ... tinng 1n Ot•pl Nu ln$1rume"I Numt>er 17870. 1n Book Bids shall be su1>m11tad 1" sealed lhe lront 11nlr11r1<..e lo lhe 01<1 Oranoe NOTICE OF 8 ALE 1"10 lhe JJ•oposl!O Conlt!M:I II Ille B & w APPLIANCE CO 7366 'l al 700 l'ivit· l' •nlt•r Dr 1•219 P8gti 1283 O!l1c1ai Record•. envolopes m111ked on 1he ou11lde, County Courlhouse loc•tll<I on UNDER DECREE OF samt'.' 15 aw111dt!(l lo him 111 ltw! evtnl Slllttt Ave Hunlln Ion Beach CA ' . •. . 1 , • ' County ol Ortnge Ca1110'"1a, gMm "REPAIRS ANO CORROSION CON· Sama Ane Blvd belween Sycemore FORECLOSUAE 011a1lute 10 ellle• into sucn conlraCI, 1126~8 g Wt·sl, ~.1nllJ An.1 (A ~:.!701 10 MCure en 1ngeb1edneu 1n lavor ol TROL, HERITAGE PARK AOUA llCS SI & 8roaoway Senll Ane. Call· CUl VEROAlf COMMUNITY AS· 1ne proci;;i11s 01 me check wtll be eo'"4lld Valenllnt1 Oaullliet Jr 11n J,.tn HI, l\IK-1 Jl 9 :JU A M Bank 01 Am.,nce Nallonal Trusl and COMPLE)( , CI P 580-70 lorn1a all r1ghr, l•lle. and lnlerHI con· !>OCIA I ION elC P1o11n1111 •5 lorle•led Of In llltt Ca5tl ol a DOd lhe 16•00 Ml Ar er Bl Fou"1a1n V•ll•y' Ir YOU OBJ El.'T lu tht• Savings Assoc1a11on a n1111onal M.aNOATORY PREBIO CON· veyed 10 and "ow held by II undet CHAAL F!> E VANC.f e1a1 0..len· lull sum l"e<901 w•ll oe l0tle11eo lo CA 92728 ' ' f I ba"kl"g assoc1a11on by reason ol FERENCE AND SITE YlllT A said Deed ol Trull 1n 11\41 prQPtfl\I ,t,.111 No l'I '>1> 27 5111d colft!fle d1s111c1 Th1t Oulll"eas •• conoucieo by an g1 Jnllnlo( u l 11' pt•lillun you lhe breecti 01 1he obllgauona sec· Ptebld conleteoce and si1e v1111 wlll 111ua1e0 111 u 10 Coun1y ano S1•1e 1 1ne Hndt1rs1gr11'<! Bred Gales No b111oe' may w11hdr11w Ills 01d inOlvidu•I ::.lwuld ••1lh1._,. .1pp..•jf .il tlao cuted 11\ereoy no1ice of which wn be helO 111 8 30 pm on Ja"u1ry 5 091Ct1b4;<J es 'ih""" c..,ronf.!' C0<in11 ol Orang.; lo• a pe1100 101 lorly·hve 145) dey1 eerntto v Gaulh•e• Jr hl·;11 ing Jntl :.Wlt• yuu UU)l't" recoroeo on June 2 19112 15 lnSlru· 198• al 111e He111agt' Park Aqu11ic1 PARCEL 1 lol A 01 the A 0 514111! OI c .. 11101n1o1 00 lll!illby ll!tllly alle• lhe dale sel lot !he QCtlnlnlJ ThtS llalemenl was llled Wllh tne llUI~ or I ill• WrlllC'n ob""' me<1I Number 82· 186613 ol Olllctal Comple>. A IJ8"etal OISCrlPllOI\ ol Hams Subd1v151on In Ille CllY OI 111a1 b1 w 1ue of Decree 01 Fote tnereol Couni cieri.. 01 Ora 0 Couni on r" Record• ol said Orange Coumy and 111e wori. to be IJ<lrformeo end 111a COfla M•n Coumy ol 0r9110l! ,10$u1P .rnd 5ale in lhe Supe110• Tne Board ol T1us1ee~ reserves Dec ,Y 191lJ no Y IH>n" with 1h1· tourl bdor<' more 1hon 1hree mon1ns have a11erna1111e sctle<iultt9 ot work w111 t>e S1e1e ol C•lllorn1a ••pt< mep , .. , Court 01111e Coun1y 01 Orange S1a1e lhe pt1vetage 01 rtiiecllr>g any ano ell F~l'40 th\• hl•JTlll~ Y o ur utJj.11.'Jr· e11toe0 11rice such 1ocoroa11on. will uu111neo All con1tec1or11"tend1"0 10 coroed 1n OOOk 8 P81141 611 or "'4••· 01 C..:1lilo'"1.i eriaere<I o" June 29 bids or 10 waive any 1tt11gulet111es or Puollsneo Orange CoHI Diiiy JlWt• lll.J\I bt• in pt•rwn or by sell II publte auc11on 10 lhl! htght1s• submit b•Os 1hall ellend 1he preo1d cet1a11eou1 Maps In 11\41 OlllCI ot lhl! 1983 ''"o •e<oroeo June 29 1983 in 1ntorma1<1111s 1" •"I' b•d or tn lhe Did· p,101 Dec 8 15 22 29 1983 · , O•dder lor cull or 11 Caslllet s conle<""ce Al the d1sc1e11on or 1118 Coun1v RocorGef or NJO Orenge 1ne aDove enlllle<l ac11on w11er11m ll•flll 6394 a3 yuui .illornt Y Cneck dr•wn on a S1a1e or "e11ona1 CJIY failure 10 a11end may reaull 1n Coumy EAC'f)llng lhii<ehom Ille CULVEROAlE COMMUNITY AS· NORMANE WATSON • If' YOU AHE A Cl<EDI· oank as1a1eo1l&0t!ralcted1run1on d1squalll1ca11on N0t111-sier1y 5151ee1 alto eaoepl- SOCIA TION a Calllorn1a No" P;ohl Secrelary Boero ol TruSlees TOR ur d l,lrlllngt•nt i ·rt-dilur 0t a Sia le or fedet81 savings ano loan LOC ATION OF THE WORK Thi tr>g lhetelrom lhe N0t1l•eet1erly 95 Corpera11on 1n11 aoov11 name1a1neo a 1uogmenr and Oecemne1 29 1983 January 5 1984 ~uol u l' l'l'f<l!>t •you mus 1 l' (payable 11 11me ol sale 1" law1ul localed '" 111e Cny ot Irvine, C0<inly PARCEL 2 Tna1 por11on 01 lhe dec•N or torectosure anti sale 6640-63 your l'la11n with lht• lUUrt 11r money 01 111e Un11eo s 1a1e1> ol ol Orenge al Ht1t11age Aquauc Com· NollhHllefty 20 1ee1 ol San1a Ana agamSI CHARI ES E VANCE and '~l~o~: ~::~• prt'M'nt 11 LIJ th•• J'l•rstmal n•p· Amerle•I wllhO<il covenanl or wa,. plex. •602 Walnul Avenue Ave"ue lying Oe1w een Ille MIRIAM J VANCE ae1enoan1cs1 lor PUBLIC NOTICE T 1 A ,... I l'~,4_.111:.illvt• .ip•vunlt-d by tht· ranly. e•P•ess or implied es 10 title. DEBCAIPTtON OF WORK Slruc· Sou1hees1et1y p101onga11on 01 lhe 1ne sum ol E1g111 nundrtKl seven1y & he allowing persons 8'9 o..,.ng ,... peaseulon or IJflcumbrancos Ille 1ura1 repairs, nand1c11pped no<11, Not1ne111e1ty and Iha Soulh-le<ly 20 100 Dollars lawtul money or Ille business as t•uurl within four month!. 1n1e1et1 coMeyeo 10 ano now neld pa1n11ng end 1n1erne1 c1111001c 11nos ol thll per11on or Loi A ol the Un•led Sta1es and ov virlue ol 11 w111 STATEMENT OF TgCH~ICAL CONSTRUCTION from th1• d,11(' 11( f1r..t 1~u:int•<-Dy ma said Trus1ee under said Deed pro1ec11on system A 0 Hems Sub01v1s1on described'" al !'nlo•teml!nl •11 so1d action IS$Ue0 4'8ANOONMENT OF UH OF ~R DU J; 2ij5 9~~~r Drive, u l h•lll'P• JS pruvadr<l lfl &'t.·· ol Trust 1n and 10 lhe 1011ow1ng de· Schedule A Schedule A requires P&•cel I above, aDandoned Dy order on November S 1983 I am C()m· FICTITIOUS IUSINEll NAME ewperl acll, A ?()() ( I p ba ('ud SCrtbcld proporty slluale<I I" Iha the work 10 be perto<med on all OI the Board Of SupetvtSO<a of Or· mandeti fO ~ell all Inti property'" lhe The 1011ow1ng persona have aba"· Wiiiiam E Chichester 2•75 Arbor lum. 0 l ll' ro ' k e County ol Otange. S1a1e ol Call· three pools s1mul1aneouS1y and a"ge Cou"IY by proc;eedlngs re- Counly or Orange S1a1e 01 Cah· Cloned lne use of lhe F1c1111ous Bull· Drive. Newpotl Beech. CA 9'663 o ( Ct1llfurn1a 'rhl• llOH' for tornla compleled by June 15. 1984 cordeo 1n book tO paoe 2115 ot 101,.,10 1h1'Ct1bed as lollows . ness Name UNIVERSAL SYSlEMS. Poul PeSlel 4:l:l S Snietos Drive, fihn~ l'i<llrnl> will nol l'Xpiri• See E•h•D•I A a11eche<t of tol 26 01 Tra'1 No 6786 as re-80 IS Pri11G1lla Anone1m, CA 9:1606 Anaheim, CA 92804 f h r h , a11Cl made a pan htireol Loi 186 ot the work 10 be Pilflormed on 1t111 Orerige Coun1y co1oeo 1n Book 285, Pages 3 10 5 owner Kerl H Jungclaus :16152 Tnis Du11nass is conducled Dy a pnur lu our m on l s rom t l Traci 7100. 1" Ille C11y ot Irvine 33.5 mater and 25-yatd pools and Tne '""' address of the reel inclusive ol M1sc;e11aneuus Maps •n Estala Mission Viejo CA 92691 general per1nership. dnte uf th\· hl'ar1ng 11<Jlltio-d Counly ol Orange S1a1e ol Call-compleleo Dy June 15 1984 The properly described aoove ts lhe Oll1ce ot lhe O•af'lge Counly Re-The Fic1111ous Busl"ess Name re· Willlam E Chicnes1er al>ClVl' lorn1a as shown on a map recorded con11ac1or must ae1noblllte and purpor111<J 10 De 1515 Sanll Ana .. oraer Ca1110'"1a lerred lo above was llled in Oran911 ,. This slalemenl wu llleo wllh Ille YOU MA y EXAMINE ttH' 1n BOOI< 324, P11ges 4._48, 1ncluS1ve clean up Dy lhlS dllle Tllo co"1rac'lo1 Avenue, Coale Mesa, CA 92627 Re111 oropeny is more com'"only Counly on No11emt>et 24 1983 vOu"IY Cler~ ol Oranue Cou"1Y on ( 1 k 1 I If ol M1scelle"eous Maps 1n the olllce can 1nen remoolllze on Sep1 t 1984 The undersig11eo d111da1ms any knuwn as 3862 Mam111on Street. This Du9iness was conducted Oya Nov )9 1983 1 " l'J.ll lV t W tourt yuu ol 11\e Coun1y necor<le• 01 said and perform the worlo. on lhe ll•blllly 101 any 1ncorreclr>eSs ot the Irvine Ca111orn1a tnd1V10ual F231* .1rl' inkn'Sllod In lhl' \~latt• C0<inly SO·me1er pool above s1tee1 edoress and olher logellle< •tt•h all end w1gula1 me Karl H Ju"gciau! PuDhsll&O Orange Coast Dally vuu mav Sl'rvc-upon lh<.' c•x E~cepllng lherelrom all oll 011 MOBILIZATION The Comracl commo" des1gnallon II any shown h!f'lemenl\ nereo11amr.n1s and ap I n1~ statemen1 was hleo w1lh lhe Pilol Dec 8 IS, 22 29 l983 1 . 3 ~'l'Ulur ;,r admimsrr1.1tor vr righls m1nt1t11I mlnetal rights. n11u-ooes no11nclude a '8parate pay 111m nerttt" pur1enance5 lnere\m~o belon<;1•ng Ot Counly Cte<k ol Orange Counly on 63 ' 8 h r r a I gas righlS a "Cl 0 I her lor moD1llza11on Full compenaauon Said sale Wiii be made bul WllhOul "'anvw•oe ilPPt'rta1r11ng Dec 1 •983 upon l t• <lllt1rnt•y ur lht• ex nydrocaroons Dy wllalsoever name ror any necessary mo1>1hullon re-covenen1 or w111an1y UP<ess or Im· P1opet1> 10 oe sold suo1ecr 10 me Me t10 r 176631 l'l'Ulur or .1.dm1ni!>lralor, and known lhal may b8 w11n1n or unoer quireo shell be cons•de•lld as 1n. pllec rtg1rd1ng 1111e POuesalOO or nor11 o• 1eoemp11on 729 020 Puo1isnea Ora11ge Coas1 Delly PUBLIC NOTICE ft le wllh the' l'OUrt wllh proof 1he parcel ol lano lleremaoove de-eluded 1" 1he pflces pelO tor the ••rt· encumbrances to pay Ille retn9IO•ng 729 0.10 72!> 1A1 CCP P1101 Oec 15 22 29 1983 Jan 5 f scr•bl!O 1oge1her w11h lhe perpetual ous con11ac1 11ems ol worlo. 1nvotved pr1rn:1pal sum 01 lhe noll!(s) tecureO Prosp;ic11•e O•dde•s sn0<i10 rater l984 FICTlllOUI aua1NEas u SC'rvll"i'. a wrnwn rt~Ut'Sl t1gh1 ol 0111hng m1n1ng exp1<>r1ng and no ado11iona1 compensalion wlll by H id Deed ol Trull wllh 1n1.,ee1 10 Sec11ons 10 1 S 10 10 ;o1 680 CCP &4 75-83 NAME ITAnMEHT Slat mg that you dC'S1re spt't'lal ano OPil••ltng the•elor ano slortng 1n be alloweo lherelor COMPLETION llll!fe<>n as prov10&0 tn seio noll(I) l•rotluS1ve 101 pro.is1ons go•ern1ng The rohowtng person 15 ooong nuwfi· of thl' f1hng uf an m •nd removing lhl! Slime lrom said OF WORK All work is 10 be com · advances 11 any unoe< Ille ll!f"ml ol Sun ll•WI lhe 1e1ms cond1lio"s ano ellecis 01 business u \'t·ntorv and jpprillS4.'ffit•nl uf l1nd 01 any Olhflt lano 1nclud•"9 me pleled w11n1n lhe lotlowinu tc.nedule sa•d 0eeo 01 Trusl '-· Cl1'1gM Toai E Paio ~1 Ar ior• 19 01 lhf' \<Jle ~"0 the 11a1>11i1y 01 oelau111ng PUBLIC NOTICE ADVANCE SAFETY SUPPL y 11gh1 10 wt11ps1och or 01rec11ona11y Schedule A t SO · me 1 et and upenses ol 111e lru11ee 8/IO ol 1"}~an TKI' ~9 M· "·~•n ;e D10ders 7282 Mutdy Cttcle Hun11ng1on l~Wll' asM•t.!> ur uf lht• pt•ll· drill ena mine from ianos Olllet lllan 33 5-melet ano 2>ya10 POOi•) 85 Ille ltuSIS cru1ed Dy *'Id Deed ol lfntto PUBLIC "IOl tCE tS HEREBY I FICTITIOUS IUllNEl a Beacn CA 92&47 lion.' o r an,iunlS m .. nuont'd those here1nabolle deS(;f•bed 0tl or c<ms«u11ve working days !tom lhe lrus1 IGIVEN T11a1 on f"tooar Januarv 13 NAME STATEMENT Rooen 1200 ,ind li!OU !i uf gas wells 1u""els and s111hs 1n10 dale spec1hed 1n 111e No11Ct1 10 lhe 10111 amounl ot lhe u"pllfd C:ommunltv c~ 1984 a1 10 30 o c•oc• AM ot rnat Tne IOllOwing persons "' do•no 'lghl circle Hu"1tno1on Beacll CA th C· 1 f a J-' b;it , Cod , lhrougn or acrou 11\t! suDsunace Of Proceed Con1rac1or mull be lully t>olance of tt>e oDllgallon MCOU•ed by TOURHAMEHTS Jay a1 M<11n Looor C,ourmouse 700 ousmess as 112647 l a 1 urni ru. t l the 1ano 11e<e1naoove oesc11bed, and demoblllL&O by Ju"8 15. 198• re· 111e properly 10 oe SCIO and reason· Grlllll\em IC1v1t Cenre< Dtove West Clly of DOLPHIN DIVERSIONS 84S No Tn1s ous1ness,. conoucl80 Dy an DA VIO M. LONG to OOllom such wfllPSIOCked or gardless ol lhe dale specified 1n lhl! etlltl esllmeted coSls expenMS '11<1 (Flrit Rounctl ~anld Ana • w•ll '811 me aDOve de Kallllt"'" OranQe CA 92667 1no1v1t1ual STEPONOVICK & LONG d1rec11onally drilled well•. 1unnels Noliee 10 onsecullve work1nn days advances 111 Ille l•me of 11\e tnlllal Oran11e Con t 66 Groumon• S.. Jonr Gould Oe Felice 8•5 No .. .., S<oltioei. IArtr 1 11 &d•tr\••tio lsc"bttd prope11, unde• said """' 1 Robe•! Lee OOOO'L! 121! N orth Broadwa) uht •no sn111s under and benealft or from lhl! dale spec1lled 1n lhe No1ice publlca110" ol rne No11ce ot sale Is and deer~ or so muc" 1hereo1 u Kalhltien Orange CA 92667 Tllis S1a1emen1 wot llleO wllll lhe ' oeyono 1ne e11er1or 11m11S lhereol lo Proceed Conlraclo• musl be lully 579.384 83 7' lm~rial Vallev 66 ~\a Ar,1 , may be "ecessarr 10 satisfy sa1a Douoias Gilmore WebDet. 499 SI 1Cou"1y Clerlo. ol Orange Counly on 2.04 •nd to red11fl relunnel. equip, main-demoblllred Dy June 15, 1984 re· Tne oenehc1ary unoer SllO Oeeo 6S 1uoc;im;,n1 w•llt .nle•es•~ ano cos1s Andrews ~o NewPOn B<tat:h CA Oec 1 1983 Santa Ana, CA. 92701 ta1n rep111 Oeepen 91\d ope111e any gardless ot Ille dale spectlled 1n Iha ot Trus1 here10101e executed and d .. ~o Me•a 110 R•O HOnoo ea l'o the n1gnes1 Ol<lde• 101 cas" 1n 92663 F~1'37 Publ lShl'd Orangt> Coast wen wells or mines wllhoul how· Nollce 10 Proceed livered 10 the undersigned • wrl11en c.*" oi Deitr1 lsw!ul money 1.>I 1'1e Unneo States This Ousine9s is conducted Dy •" Pubhslled Otange coas1 Daily D 1 p 1 n.... 28 29 19,,-3 ever lhe ttgn1 10 dt1ll, mine. store. Schedule 8 (50-mele< pool) 60 Oeclarallon ol Oelaull ano Oemeno (COl'IMQl1C1n SemlliNl1I 1oa1i!O Bl San1.i Ana Ce111orn1a Oe· v11111oo•PO•aleo auoc1a11on 01hor p1101 De< 8 15 2' 29 1983 31 Y 1 ot •A'-• • 0 • e~plore e"d operate tllrough 1hesur-consecutive working days trom Sep· lor Sale. and• wrlllen NOllCe ol Oe- Go1o•n Wt•I 103 G1Moo .. 16 cemoer 1 1983 tnan a 1>ar1na1 s"1p 6397 63 J ii n 4. 19114 race to the upper 500 leel or 1h°' 1embe1 1984 me date on which 1ne 1au1t and Elt1et1ori 10 Sell The under Ch1mcil9nlhlo S4tmlf1N h ~e1oso11 Lee & van Gemert Douglas G VlleDoer ti6:l l-113 subsurtece or 111e lend lle<el"8bo~ Contrecl(H may 1e-moD1llze signed cauHd se10 Noltee ot Oelaull T 111 71. Cerr.10, 17 11) 17 Westcllll OrM! Su•le 204 John de Felice described as reserved 1n lhl! deed AWARD OF CONTRACT The and Elec1100 10 Sell 10berec0ta.d1n Hltltl schOOI Newp1.>1t Beacn CA 9?660 lnis s1a1eme"1 was flied •llh 1"41 P\lll.IC NOTICE !'\a.IC NOTICE from lhe Irvine Company, A West Owner reserves the righl, alter open· lhe counly w11er111he real property is TOURNAMENTS BRAD GA TES Sna11N°Cornt1et Gouflly Cler lo. ol Orange Coumr on Vtrgl"ll Co1po1a11on. recorded Ing tlldS 10 rejeel any 01 •ll bids 10 IOC81ed EQUITY HOLDING COR· On'* Htlldav ClH'I< Coun1y ol O• ange CA Nov 29 l983 NOTICE OF IMl'tlOVEMENT AuguSl 7 1975 1" DOOi< 11477 page waive any tnformallly '" a Dtd lo PORATION u lruslee IChl~sNc> Outrterlin.all) By ti B•own Sergean1 F2l1Jt7 AEIOLUTION OF INTENTION 14 ol Ollte111t Rec0td1 make awards '" 1t1e mleresl ol lhe BY CALWIOE TRUST DEED SER. Ellanc•a 69, Sanla Care SO PuDhSlleO o;,Mqe C.oas1 Dally Ptlol Publi&hed Orange Coe.st Diiiy SECTION 1 NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN lhet lhe CITY COUNCIL ol ine The address or other common Owner ano 10 re1oc1 all oltier bld5 VICES INC AS AGENT Malt< De• 11 Fool~lll S7 Dec 15 n 29 1983 ,r•IOI Ot'c 8 IS 22 :l9 1983 CITY OF' COST A MESA. CALIFORNIA, adoPled 111 Resolullon o11n1en11on detigna11on 11 l"Y· ol lhe real prop-PROPOSAL OUARANTEE ANO 18327 Sher men Wey O<an11e SO Ser•llt •I 6~2-83 I 6370·63 0,. lht' t91h oay ol Oecembe< f983 decler1ng 115 1"1en11on 1o order lhe My oescr1De0 •Dove •S purpor1eo 10 IOHOS Eecn blO shall De OCCom· Rasllda. CA 91335 Fou•\laln veuev 7• Dane ... u, 01 con11ruc11on ol cer11fn 1mprovemen1s 1n a epec1al easenmllf'lt d•st11c1 be 3782 Fefn S11ee1 lrvme Ca panled Dy a C~lllilld Ot cashoer s (213) 708·8813 S1t~':'u~~ r~~~" I .,...,, IC NOTICE .,._IC NOTICE ~nown and designa1ec H 92714 Ille un<le•SJQneO Trustee dis-Check or by a corporala swely bond By VICKY JENKINS TRUSTEE LIQun• Hiii\ 67 Coi•• Mna AT rUIM. rUU\. AllE&IMEHT OISTl'ICT N0.12·2 cl•1m1 •ny llablloly for O"Y lnCO<rect-oo lhe lorm lurn•shed by the Owner SALE OFFICER M•rona 61 c"attPv ~ (IOU™ COAIT METftO CENT£") neu of lhe add•ess or olher com-85 guaranlff lhal the OldOer wtll 11 PubhShl!O Or1nge Coesl Da•ty L•~f'wooo 10 E MOOt>~• s1 RESOLUTION N O. 13·127 111e<e1"allerreterred 10 Hlhe Assessment 01s11ic1 l end on 111e 191h day mon oesig"a11on 11 any shOwn 1\41re an award •S mode 10 him •n &e· P1101 Ot'c I~ 22 29 1983 s."t .. M A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUN CIL OF THI; CITY OF ol Oecemoer 1983 a Rl!()Orl conSlsllOQ or plans ana SPOC•l1C1t1ons an I" cordance Wiii\ 111e 1erms ol his D•d. ~3 1Chlmc>len1'1lo ~'l NEWPORT BEACH EXPRESSING ITS INTENTION Tb ENTER es1tma1e 01 lhe cosls. ano a d•agram or rne proposed eueumen11 II lhe •f0tesa10 l>'Oj)(!<l\I has no promplly secure Worker• Com· s.001.,oac• &5 E Doraoo ll INTO AN Oil OPERA TING AGREEMENT AHO INVITING BIOa l~lhe< wlln •n asMSsmem roll wes tlleo and on lhe 191n oey or lltllfll aodreu 0t olhef common 1>41"SlllOO 1nsur11nce and liablllly In· ------------- Sanhe;io ~~ Ma;ico"• ~ ~t>et 1983 a Resolulton was edopleO '~""no. COtl!llOl!flflll 1n0 dnogne1ion dirllCll()tls H 10 llOw lo surance e1ecu1e a conttecl in lhe PUBLIC NOTICE C~llon \emff\N!i 1 THEREON approving sa•O RePOtl 1e1a11ng to said works ot 1mprov-1 acqu111 IDClle wen p<ooe<ty may be Ob· requ11eo lorm and furnish sallslac --------~---- G1<oen G<o•e ~ .. ,.,.,, .. ft\•t• 'l WHEREAS !he City ol Newport Beach is presently engaged in 110,, anel awur1enances as P<OPOsed lor 1ne Assessmenl o.s1r1ct anolor 111neo from 111e Beneflc1ary under 1ory l>Onc:I• tor 11\41 1111htul per SUPEAtOA COURT M Ke11n..sv "4 B~na Par~ &J producing 011 lrom a lteld localed benealtl tidelands. and penteulars relerence ,5 maoe 10 aaJO previously 1aop1ec Rn<>1u1ton 01 Ml•d OeeO ol T1us1 el ...nose reque91 lormarn:e ol the con1rect •nd tor Ille CALIFOftNIA COUNTY C..nvOl'I ( ChlmoloniNP semrfiM11 I !>ante Ana t.9 C•ort o .. C1nve<1 70. LO\ Am.go, s IC8ft...Ullon S«ntfin.thl Botw Gr1ncl4' "3 un •t•\ '• l>O I'"'~ l>A E\O\!tenta lo erM•Ollnde t Chemciten>lllc> 0-..rterliNh' Bru ·Ollnd• 75, Pac•••c• 61 Olemono B•• IS M•\l•On v'oe10 II Sonora 61 Wooobridge )9 .5aven"6 n Trov Sl (C_.llln Ov111ffflf\lf\I POl"'lOri• •6. La ~abra .c• CM-Cltv C.ta111< ( ChemC1itWu1hlp semlfinel' l fdlion 49 Btllerm1rtt PrtP ·~ RM<Na\ •l Reno S6 Sl>4lr• 1 Nt• S• I{•,_. Klan" (Chempi<lfllhlp ~1\1 ltalelll S4 1..8 W1l\O<l 41 1Con"'4"-' s.mll'INl\I Be•erl• Hiit\ 66 ll•n<"<> •1~m ''" ~ WH'-'" 64 Gi.tnn SS ,_ Fw11 1tounc1 Caoo Vellev 82 Rad•oro '7 NOl'l·IM- Leoune 8te<l1 •S 11.X.\e•t 1 (Hewf il) ~I Women HIGH SCHOOL T Mlmllmtnft MatlN · E dl\Ofl 1°'8m.....,.&hlp 0\11rl..-llnal1I Foo1n111 SI Founla•" V•llev 46 EOl\on S? Maltr Ot• 39 OcHfl Voew 62 8ur<Oy011\ jllidge<tt\I) 41 'lt Bree·Ol•nd• 8J ~•tna 42 (C~rlon OVen.rl\Nlll El Tc><o S2. Lii WilSOn l~ Cvortu 19, !>avanna 79 Loera 76 Wt\lm1n1ftr 30 Huntl"glOn 8tec11 !iO DMa Hllf\ Geita Mttu ( °'8moleMlllP Semlflnlh COill Mt\• 69, Wnlt•n S7 Merk l<eo~I 60 No Torra"<t S9 (C8ftMQ!lon S4mlfiftal\I E•lencl• 19, S.oaleOatk rl Gar<lltl G•o•e 37. Tu'"" 31 WILLS ... FromPageC4 member o( two more Los Angeles World Series winners. In 1962, he st.olc a then-mapr league re· t'Ord 104 bases Tht' swit.ch -hJ\.ter had a life· ume batung average of .28 1 and stole 51$6 bases during hLS big-league ca· reer Wills, dnving a 1981 Audi, was stopped early Tuesday on a ~ An· geles area freew ay Capt. John Sparken· bach, romm&nder or the Lot Angeles PoUC'C' .()('._ partment's Southeast dJvtaion. said Of!l("('rs Dan Cardn~ hd Susan Smith bealmt' suaplciou.. wht-n they noticed that a window on the vt>hlcle'1 right side had oo·n broken I WHEREAS lhe G11y Council anCI the T ech111caJ Oii Advisory 1"1en11on 1ne sale 1s 10 oeconoucteo. purtuanl 11>aymen1 of claims of melett•lrnen OF OftAN02 Committee tl OACt t>elteve ll'lal 11 1s 1n the t>esl interests ol the DEICAIPTION OF ASSESSMENT lo • wttllen re<iuest suDmllll!O. and 1aoorers lhereunOe< Said check In 111e M•ller 01 lhe Estll• ol City ol Newp ort Beach lo retain a quahhed 011 held operator 10 DllTAICT w11h1n 1en d•~ ''°"'Iha 1trs1 pub•c•· or blOOer's bono shall be an amount MARTHA T MALIK, Oeoeueo C I IECTION 2. TM said tonsltu<;llon ol 11111 work alld 1mprovemen1t 11on ol 1n11 Nollce 10 1uch ol nol le'9 lhan ten I 101 percenl of CaM No. A 11'"' maintain and operale the 16 lly-owned 01 wells and related oil 1ogetne< wllll apputlenancet as aloresaio 8,9 ol moie t11en local 0, Benet1elery e1 lhe following address Ille amount 01 lhe Did Tne F111rhlul NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL tiroduc11on and s1ora9e lac1h1tes in the west Newport area. and oroinery publte 1>enefil. and me expe""' o• •t>e work end •mprovementt BANK 01' AMERICA NATIONAL Pet-tormance Bond sna11 be "°I leas REAL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE WHEREAS llhgation with respect lo the City-owned wells and 8,9 chargeable UPOfl •district. whten said Assessment OtllrlCI 11 n81et>y TRUST ANO SAVINGS ASSOCIA· than one nundreo ( 1001 percen1 ot SAlE produc11on 1ac1ht1es has oeen resolved and no longer cons1ttu1es dec;larlld 1o be the dlllrtel benefited and 1o be auetMCI 10 pay 1ne calls TION LOAN ADJUSTMENT OE· 1ne 10111 am0<in1 ot 1ne bid price NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhat, an 1mpect1me"1 10 111e approval ot an agreement with an 011 lleld and e•penses 1hereot, tncludl"g 1"c10en1a1 e.penses a"d cos Ii and w111ch PART MEN T .. 4 3 :l 1 F 0 RE· amed In lhe con1raC1 Tne laoor ano $ubiec1 10 conf1tmallon by tne operalO< and ,1 descrlD&O as loltows CLOSURE SECTION 4S SOUTH Ma1er1a1s Bond shall be "°I less lh•n above·e"1111e0 Superior' Cour1. on WHEREAS the C•ty has petitioned the Stale Lands Com· AH that cer1a1n 1err1fory 1ncludl!O within the ex1er10< b0<indary 11"81 HUDSON AVENUE PAS1'0ENA, one llundred (1001 percenl ot the J11nuarv 6. 198•. 111 9 00 11 m or mission tor ap~roval 01 this resolution, and ellhlblls attached shown on Ille p1a1 e11hlb1llng the properly at1ec1ed or oenefllec bv or 10 oe CALIFORNIA 91101 101a1 amount ol lhe 01d prloe 1n 111e lhereefler w11111n lhe 11me •llowed by a.ssesseo1opay111ecos11ande•pensesol sat0wori.end1mp1ovements lhe 101el amoun1 ol11\e unpe10 con1rec1 l•w lhe u"derslgned as lhere10. and the S1a1e Lands Commission has approved same: wn•ch 11110 plal ,1 lllled and •denulleo as balance 01 ine no1ecs1 secured by PftE'llAILINO Rr\TEI OF WAO!S Co·E~eculotS 01 1he Will 01 Manha and "l'tlOPOIEO BOUNOARIEI OF sa10 OeeO 01 Tru11 wtlh 1n1eres1 In aecordanoe with the prov111ons ol T Malik. deceaseo. wllf sell al pri· WHEREAS lhe pro111s1ons of Section 7058 et seq ol the Public A&SEISMENT DIST"ICT NO. 92.2 lheteo", u provided'" said no1e(1). section 1773 ot 1he C•lllo'"la l•l>O• v•te sale 10 lhe hlghftl bldd« on Ille Resources Code requ11e 1he City ol Newport Beach to etipress. (SOUTH COAST METlllO CENTER)" aovanoes 11 any unde< 1he 1erms 01 Code lhe general avalN"g ••lea ol 1erms rinrl cono111on1 henllneht1t by reso1u11on lls 1ntentron lo enter into an operating agreement. ano wn1ch said Map was lleretolore approved. on Ille. n"d open 10 u1d OeeO 01 Trutl including lees. per dlum weges performed llH !>-. men1toneo, all r1~hl, lllle and lnl8'tlS1 requires that the resolution contain certain inrormallon, and '"'pectton For all par11cu1ar1 as 10 the bo•mdarles or 111e Aases1rnen1 ch•rge1 end e~pe"sH or th• obtained lrom Iha Director ol lhe 01 M11r1ha T Ma 1k. dtoeue<I. II the requires I hat lhe Ctl" follow certain procedures prior 10 e.11ecul· 01st11cl. reference" llereby made 10 said Map on Ille w11h Ille '''"sc11p1 ol Tru1IM . es ot lhe oare 01 the lnllaJ Oepar1men1 ol l"OuSlrl•I Rel111ont, 11 time 01 her dealh and all rlghl tllte, 1 lhese procee<11nos pubtic.1100 01 11wt Nollce ol Sale Is copy ot wn1c1119 on hie 1n Iha olllce of and all ln1er1111 111111 lhe Hlele hu mg such an agreement and BONDS $62.267 oo 0111eo Oecembe< 22. lhe City Cli!•k 01 lhe c11y 01 1rvtne &qulrec 1" eod111on 10 tll•f or o-. WHERES this resoluhOfl lully complies w ith the provisions ol SECTION a. Serial bOnds shall be laaueO '" accordence wun Otvll.lon 1983 and w111 be made evallable to •nY denl a11ne11rne 01 n1t dealll. In the llhe Pubhc Resources Code referenced above and expresses the 10 ol lhe S11ee1s a"d Highweys CO<le ol the S1a1e or C1111or"1a t lmptov•· Name S1tee1 Address lfld Tele-1n1eres1ed perly upon raque11 The real properly loeall!O In Ofenge 1nten11on ol the City nol only 10 enter into an oil operating mllf'll Bona Ac1 ol 1915") lo represen1 all unpa10 1uessmen11and1ne ''" PhOne NumDe< ot TrullM Or person con1rac10r and 1ny 1111D-con1r11c:1or County Cehlo'"I• desctibed at lot· agreement but to stnctly follow the Stale statutes with regard to '"S1allmen1 ot Slld bonds sh&JI mature a maiomum ot not 10 e-ceed conouc11no .. ,. 11 Contlnenlel Aus· unoet him Shall pay no11esa than lhl! lows lhe execution and performance ol such agreement fOURTEEN ( 1•1 YEARS lrom 111e 2nd day ol July next 1ucceedlng 1en ( 101 "lety Compeny apecllled p1eva111n11 rall!I ol wage9 Loi 73 01 Tract 2137 per M•P re- NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED b" lhe City Council 01 mon1111 lrom lhelr d•le Seid bonds snail bee< 1"1e1es1 ,, e ra11 not 10 '5 Soulh HudlOl'I A"""'8 10 ell worlo.men emplayed In lhe ex corded 1n Book 75, Peel" 6-11. In· 1 e•cffd 1hl! cuttenl legal mea1mum rale ol 12•;. per annum Pas.Oen• Ct11l0tn1e 9110 I eculion cluSlve ot Ml9Celleneou1 Mep1, ol- lhe Cily ot Newport Beach that A period of 1n1r1y 1301 oays wtll be ellowed atter Ille c;ont1rme11on ol ine By J0911 C Casa LABOft REGULATION& The con-lice 01 lhe Orange C°""'Y Recotcte< 1 The City Council or the City ol Newport Beach hereby assessment 10 pay asse"rmmts in cash or 10 make pey~n• agamll 11,a Ex Ottocio Agent tractor 1hllll comply w11h all 1he re· S•tO p<operty Is commonly ltnown expres56s lls 1n1en11on 10 enter into an agreement to operate the uaeasmentt Th• belance or auessments will lhen t>ecome payaDle 1n (:l 13)578-60 tO quiremen11 ot Secllo" 1777 5 as 80ll 1 Si n Joae Circle. Buena s1.1een t 161 011 wells and related oll production and Slot age •""ual in•1•llmen1t ano se11a1 bonds wlll be •»Ued b .. 11no 1nle<t11I •• 8 Puohthl!O Oranoe Coast Dally P1101 1oge11>er w11h 1111 olhet •PPIOC:able re Park C1Hforn1a 1ac1hlles owneet 29 1983 J•" 5. 12. qu1remenl9 ol U\l! Cehlorn•• l •l>Ot The sele II suD)eCI 10 cuttenl area commonly "nown as West Newport," northerly o l Pacific 1hall no1 exceed lhe mu1mum rate as set fortll herel"above 198•6639·63 Code tues coven1n11. c<>Ntltlona. r• Coast H1ghwav and westerlv ot 52nd Street ii extended and more MMUNICll'Al l.,...O'llEMENT ACT ORAWINOS ANO IPECIF'I· 11r1c11ons llSetV•llon1, rtght1, rlgllll 1 1 OF 1e13" Dim• C NOTICE CATIONS: A lull se1 of drawing• and ol way, end easements of record, fully descnOO<l in Exhibit ·A' lo the request lor proposal which is SECTION 4, hcepl es hl!rttt" oth-lse PfOllldl!O tor Ille ttsuance 01 r~I ll>OCtf1Ca11ona11 ev811able lor inlll>4K· any encumbrancet ol reoord 10 be attached lo this resolutton, bonds. allot said lml>fOllemenll shell oe made •"d ordered purauafll 10 FICTITIOUI BUltNESI uon wilhouf ch11ge •I the olflc• of satisfied out 011,,. purehH• Pt1Ce 2 The term ot lhe ag1eement wltl be 111110 years The lhl! provlilons ol 111e "Munlclpal 1mprovemen1 Act 01 1913 . being NAMI ITAnME.NT 1mi 011ec1or ol Put>llC Wo1k1 ol 1t>e Bid• or oHe<• are 1nv11eo for this agreement will convey no nghls to the operator other than Dtv1aton 12 ol 1111 S1ree11 l!l0 Hl=:r Code 01 1,,. Stal• 01 C•lllor"t• The followir>g peraon is d<><ng C11y 01 Irvine prope<ly ana musi be In writing •nO compensation lor work performed Other terms and conditions COIT OF OYEM INTI 1>usinest .. Complele Mis ol seld dr•wlnga. will be reoalved al lhe office ot ol lhe operating agreemen(wlll be as set forth In the req uest lor SECTION s. THE TOTAL ESTIMATED COSl OF THE IMPROVE-LIZETTE 3412 Via Opono • 1 speclfleatlons and bl<! documelnl luoll•Y & PtHN. A Prolellln•I Lew I hi h ... & .... t h I I' E hlblt "B" MENTS IS AS FOLLOWS New""-I B•~ll CA 112663 may be purellased from lhe De9en· corpo11t1011. a11omey1 for th• proposa w c •S auac .. ...., o I is reso u ,on, ae x E11lm111ed Cosl or Construcllon $6,757.080 00 e 'IT~rlleld '11umbe•lo Edgar menl of Public W0tl\•. Clly or 11111ne. Co-Ekecu1or1, •• 1200 North Mein. 1oge1her with such add1t1ona1 terms and condlllons 85 may be Eallm•ll!O lnctdentel Expenses ,2, 137 157.00 858~ l arthOm Or Huntl"glo~ 1noo Jemboree Roed. Irvine. C•ll-Sull• 800, San1111 A"'· C•lllornle. or deemed necessary or appropria1e by the City Council to tully Eillmatlld Total CoSI S6 6114 237 oo Buen CA 926-46 lornla, 927 13 A non·retund1bl• IM may be llled wllh the Cler-01 lhe pro tect the 1nterests 01 the City ol Newport Beach. the Stale ol E111ma1eo con1tlbutlon s 1.110.628 oo Thl•' buttneu 11 conducieo DY an ol $2~ 00 will be oharg8d tor MChM t Supertor C0<irl or dtllYered to Calllornla and ltle State Lands Commission Be11"oe 10 A11eseme"t $7.783,809 oo lndllo'ldual ot documenll. Drawing•. apecill· Tuohey & Prasse, A Prolesalonel 3 The operating agreement shall &peclty; PUellC HEMING H E B t1"11t1fd ca11on1 and bid dooumont1 wtll b• l aw C0tpor•110". peraonelly 11 .,,Y A The monthly service tee to be paid 10 the operator lor SECTION •. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT MONDAY, THE 8TH T1111'••~1ernen1 wH 11180 wtlll the m•lled, upon rllCelpl of request• no llme '"" publlcatlon of lhll nolkle the duties required 10 be perlormed pursuant to the agreemenl; DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1118•. AT THE HOUR OF 6 30 O'CLOCK P M OF Counly Ctetll 01 Or•ng• Coun1v on leter Iha" 10 caieodar d•Y• prior 10 •nd before m•klng lhe ule SAID DAY. IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS. CITY HALL. IS TME TIME ANO Ole I 11183 the dll111 lor opening bldl, tor '" TM propeny wlll be told on Iha a"d PLACE FIXED TO CONSIDER ANO FINALL y DETERMINE WHETHER . n:J1UI addlllon&J Cllllge ol S!i 00 loUowlng term• Alt cHl'I. ,.,, pet• B The compensation. expressed on the bHll Of an TME PUBLIC INTEREST ANO CONVENIENCE REQUIRE THE IMPROVE· PublltheO o .. nge Coast 011ty HCURITY "°" CO....ITION cent I 10%) ol the •mount bid to llC· nourly rate. for extra engineering work required 10 the operator MENTS. ANO TO CONSIDER ANO DETERMINE WHETHER THE OWN· Pll I o.c 8 15 22 211 1983 Of' '#OfltC The COOlleGI ocumtnll omp•ny lhe otter by cet1111ed by City, and ERS OF A MAJORITY OF THE AREA OF THE PROPERTY IN THE 0 . . . 63911-83 ca" lor mOnlhly P•oO•MI p•ymenll check, lhe belance fO be £eid on c The compensation expressed on the b8811 of en PROPOSED ASSESSMENT DISTRICT HAVE PROTESTED AGAINST b•Md upon ,,,. ongll\Mf'I "Um••• ~_"ljrm•llon or HHI by the upetk>r ~ I f 1 d · I d Ill k t.,. I SAID IMPROVEMENTS, OR ANY PORTION THEREOF, ANO TO CON--C NOT CE ol lhe l)efe.lllege ol work com· ... ourl TmxH. 11n11, 099'1111\Q Ind .. our y rate. or ell ra a m1n1s1ral ve an 0 ce wor requea ""'0 SIDER ANO FINALLY ACT ON THE ENGINEER'S "'REPORT", ANO TO Pta.I I pleled Tne Clly will telraln 10% of m •ln1en 1nc• U Pl l\IH, •"d operator by the City h 1 11 11 pt• mt 1 eGCf9l•blt 4 The award of lhe operating agreement will be m1d1 lo HEAR All PROTESTS RELATING TO SAID PAOPOSEO PROCEEOtNGS, ,ICT1l10UI .,..... NC orog•eu peymen c..CU• y • ums 00 "IV''"°' OR TME GRADES AT WHICH THE WORK SMALL BE DONE. OR THE ~ ITATl .. NT lor ~•M blddet. IM tty wlll IOlhepuroh•Nt allellbeptor•ledU 1he lowesl responsible bidder. as determined by the City Counell EXTENT Of THE ASSESSM ENT DISTRICT. OR AS TO MAPS ANO pey lhe emounl IO retelned upon or the d•le ol c;onllnnallon of .... o1 the City o l Newport Beach, on ,,... basil ol bids !or the IMS DESCRIPTIONS, OR THE ESTIMATE OF THE COST ANO EXPENSES ~ollowlnlJ l*'80ll Is OOlng cornpllenoe wtlll lhe teqW-11 of E•amlnetlon ol !Ille, rlCOl'Olng of and servlCes described In Section 3 of l hll resotullon Bid• are to THEREOF, OR l HE PROPOSEO OtAORAM OR ASSESSMENT, ANO ANY bu .. N 11 Govetnment Code S.Ctlon 14802 convey1noe. Ir•"•* ...... '"'' 8lt'f be submitted on the proposal form which la attached to thl• ANO All PERSONS INTERESTED MAY FILE A WRITTEN PROTEST AT 0 ~~ l~B~~l ll~~~s'° s. 0 and lhe l>fOYlatons of Ille contrllci lllle lnMlf•llOI pOlic:y then be ti Ille resolution as Exhibit "C" Prnonartlve bidder• may obtain one OR BEFORE THE TIME SET FOR HEARING REFERRED to MEnEtN xp ·...,bell Ou 110 0 I d dOCv<'l*\11 petfelnlng to "SubtlllV· expenH of th•r puroh•Mf or ~..,.,...... M'°'" "" Ntr, ,.. or • t!Otl ol Secutru.... purch•-a copy ol the proposed lorm and other retevent document1, at no HCTION 1, A 'Report", contltttng 01 detralltd l)lttr1a ac>ec:l1lcallonl. ""';':~ ~~ .. ~~ conoucled 111 ,,.0..-CT AOM!NtlT9'ATtC* AM rne vna.teioneo rMetWI Ille (;OSI. et 1he o tttce 01 ttte Utlltties Department. iM9 W. teth S tr .. t, mepi •tKI o..cr1ptiona, tallm•te of coat ell(!••'*''"· tnd dleO•em 91\d lndlllldu'; or Quee11on1 re1111ve 10 1h11 proiec1 11g111 10 .-.JtC1 ::J:nd .-bid• ptlOt Newpor1 Beech. CA 92663 The Ulllltl .. Dlrect0< I• authorlHd to ...... "*''·hat been Pt9C>aled. prellm•n""Y N>Proved. llnd flied Wllh the p.,,, Hetbttl Out11• pilof 10 oe>enlnO bid• ahrall ehell be 10 1ntry ot"' oonllnnlno .... 1ranam11 bid doeuments 10 persons known to be quallfled oll fi.ld 1ren1er1p1 ot 111eee p•OOMdlno• "°' lurtllef pert1Cul11n ref91ence 11 Olla 11 .. _, .. ~with tht directed 1~USS£1.I. TH11;1.e. "'(). Dllred Deoetnbef 27, 1983 opora1or1 Tne operating agreemen1 wot be ewarded during the h«eby m•de to aald "Repon" et preiltn1n•Uy 81»f0Yed. • .. well ea 11\t County Cieri! o1 0:909' County on JECT MANCA~~t 2~1 9~f;· BERNARD ~:78Js0::~: 1egularly scf)eduled meeting of the City Council to be held on prlllloully mentioned "'-<>lvtlon ol tn1en110t1 H 11 1963 lrvl"•· • or n ' • January 23. 1984 The City Clefk Is hereby directed 10 publlan ,..OCl lOtNOl INOUIMll Oii ' 1'2J011t 11•1M0-30t0 Co-E.xecutora ot lhe &l•t• 'hi I II I In "IC I t ·-I .._.. f llCTION .. For "' lntorm111on ret•llng 10 11\eM prooeadlnQ•, llWI ......... .._.. n... ,.~, nal"-8y Older of Ille City Counell Of ,,,. ol M•rthe T Mlllttl, o.o.u.cs. treso u on, n e o ta n8W1P4per, • .... 11 one.ea__.., Of he•rlng praoadure, llnd en~ Md all ma. nttt "aet fOtth end coni.lneo I" P11ot~~-: ,~~-....... 1........ .,..~, Clty of Irvine. 0•19 D.oemt>er 21, TUOHEY' PRASSE, fovr IU°'etsive Weel\S, prior 10 the date and time fixed 1()( the Cl a_,,, Ion C I Cllf .,_ v. "'· u . n . '""'· 11183 A Pr~ I.aw Corporetlon award ol Ille operating aoreemenl, an d the publication Of 11111 ~'°" oqumen;:.~. • Ot etl llC•I•. '11'"110n 18 ec1eTIC( N•tlCy C L.c.y At1orneya f0t C:O..EJt.eculon mull be fUbmllte<l to the CltyClerl('s Offlee no leter then Jan. 11 CITY OF COSTA MESA Olly Olet1! PuOll~ Or•• co.at 0-"Y Pio! at 10 00 A M and wlll De opened by the City Cletk I t .. 1d time, 77 FAIR OR!Vli P'tcTmOUI .,..... Pubtllhed Of'lnge Coall Dally Pllo1 0.0.ml>ef 20. 30. Jtnl*y e. 1~ plaoe. and date All blda wm be examlntld by City Slaff which, Po. BOX 1200 MAW ITA,.....,. ~Der 23. 211. 1913 eeoo-&3 ..,643 t h n COST A MESA, CA. 928'6 The lollowlng perton It dotnu .na 1 thereafter. submit the bid e elong wit ata recommen-TEL.EPHONe. 17 141 7~_5343 t>u"'-' •• dallon to the City Council 1n public Mtalon. The City Councll anall OltoW'hON cw ~YIMIJfT PAOHrnlA pq()HRTY ._.Ai... tnen O.Clde 10 •l)l•r Into an agrMfNrtlt with OM o f the blddert Of llCTION '· fhe work• ot lmprovemen1 ,,.. dMCl(lbecl .. 1o11owe. TENAHCE, 87'2 Helyerd. ~ r•~ 111 bide II nn •gr9tlfTlent la entered Into. II ehell promptly 1111 con1tructlon of oatlaln publlo tmptOytl'l*'ltt. tnclt.tdiflO .. ,.., IMclh, CA n~ b4J retorded 1mproYIM*l't11. IMlucllno ortestno, pevtno. bM81 evtlll and oull•rt, MICheel .IOMf)fl l.lt'l'lbeellt. 812 ADOPTED lhlt t21h day ot o.c..mw, 1983 eia...11111 •nd atre.t llgllta, un<f•qrovnd ulllll .... unltllfY -., Hllfrwd. ~ e..ctl. CA. t2"3 EVELYN ~ HAAl drelnlQI and '9CfM1lonal lectMllft, logether with ~enoet 111\Cf nit. bu~ It ~ted by'" A TTEST !WANDA E ANDERSEN ICny Ct4H'k •ppur1at111n1 wOrt to~ Ind l>tlWflt PfOS>lfl• wu111n tM bOundar• of lnCIMdlill MayOf ASStSSMENT OISlAICT NO. 82·2 fSOUTH COAST Mtl"° CENT!llll .._.Lein'*" OA Tl:D Oeoemt>er It tH3 Tlltia •la.-t -Ned with tl'>t [1"811 11> Pf11Mey Oounty QW11 Of OtllftO' County on cm CLI At( Dec f. 1M3 NEW BUSINESSMEN Contact the DAILY PILOT for I n t o r m a ti o n r e g a r d I n· g t h e county requirement• tor using • Flctltloua Bu1lne11 Name. Publlthed Orang• Coast Dally Piiot Dec: i a, 1983, Jan 1984 CttY °' COITA Ml.SA ,__ &TATIOfCALIP'OflHIA ~ Orenoe eo.t o.iry 642-4321 EXT. 332 ~89-83 P11blithed 0t•"041 Coe11 Delly PllOI Dec '4 tt. IH 3 M10~ Ptlot Dec t , 11. 22. It, IN3.._., '---------------------- 4, 11, 18, l. t ' I C8 Oran e Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, December 29, 1983 ~Kiu. \~Telephone •rvire: &.!-~ IOOI e.1t.o. ""''',-..w. 1001 M 0 nd a y-F rnJa v l'>oputnt>u a..-~, I 0 I A / ~ ... ~M., :~! 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. ~-r.!"'n1 :~ Business Counter: P'bwua1n v.u., I~ f~ 'd tt .... u.,...... -.11 11HO Monday-n av H""'· HOTt>wt 1042 ~Bc ... 11 :~: 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P .~t. t::=~~~. :~~ DEADLl~ES : ~~~ :~ Pl"BUCATION Dt:AOIJ'a : N•wpon -II 100~ San o.m.ni. Wt M(lnda\ s.n Juan ea.,..u""" 1071 Sat. \1011. 11 .:w a 111 I .W p.111 s.n ... ,.,.. 10110 T ut'sda' s..l ~h 1084 t'f' .I J sw1n u.,uno 1086 " eunes a\ ~r:,· -::: Thur-.d.:t\ 1-:rn I'·"" ·l ::w 11 111. I .W p.m. ·uu1 I' 111. .~ Oil p.111 ::.u::_ :~ Frid a' ~.. ::~ Satunl.n ="-~1 :~ Sunda'. C-ltt)_ Lo\a 172! Cbmml Propn11 12~ Condomtniu.mt 121~ 0..pln<OI Unn• 130\ H""-IO bo Mu-I J2.. ..... 'OO'W ~) IJ~ CA :\CELL ATIO ~ & CORRECTIO'\S: l:!..""1:"~":"'1 :~ Cancellation~ and r0rrert101b ma' Mob&k Honw Pulu 1•2) ...... n ... n o..n 14)C be made 011 ~arne deaJltnf'S a~ Ora~ Co 1)()0 ~:~~,:•Y :~!?.abo ve. PleasP as k for a cancellation ~~ :~ number whf'n ran~lling vour ad. 1'-Shar1lll! t ll80 ll=:r :~ERRORS : RENTALS --Check you r ad daily and report ~=~,,... ~ errors immediatel y. The DAILY H"if:;".,!:"~ °' i:ioo PILOT assumes liabilitv for the fir~t Condo 1'urn 2400 c-io unr ~!~ incorrect ir.sertion cnl v. Townnou... lllm .,.~ T-Unf :!)" ~==~ ~ CLASS IF IED 642-5678 Apwvnmla ~ 2600 ,,_ .. Uni 1700 ~"""' or Uni = ...... fer Salt I a ... " ... Salt Room a. Boord 2902 I 1002 ~~'"'.:!:::." : _ .. __ ._,_a1 _____ 1._oo .... z Ceaera Sumrntt &on..a 2908 v ... .-&ont.ot. 2901 •f!n<lalo "'Slw? 2908 LIN ISLE •Renlalo Wan1«1 2909 ~for Rent ?811 Ofhw R.mo.ola ze14 Traditional 3 Br, 3 \I\ Ba. Bayfront, pier & ~~,:..i. ::: float for 65' boat. Priced to aeU $1,250,000. 1nc1 .... 1 !Wnt.ola 2'1120 ser.,.. Zlln Mtr Renw. M) AflOKEMDfTS ~ ........ ~ t-• a. rounc1 3004 POfWM\Olo 3012 ~I~ JO•• lllVllE TEllUCE Panorarn1t bav & ocean view from -I Br. -I & paU•>. pool home Pnme locauon $775.000 Yll TI IEL UM UfflllT Sthoolo. lnetruru0o1 3016 Tra.,.I 3011 Fabulous bay & mountain view 1 Bdrm, 1 Ba. condo co-op. Lowest priced at $295,000. ..._ BUSKSS & FINANCIAL a.--1 .. s.i. ·a.--~-lluoi..-Wan....i • tnvdl/N:nt OpportW\IUet. u1Y ... 1mm1 w.,.1«1 ·M-1 IO i.-n •Money Wan\od M ......... TD t BOATS Ch.rk'f' ~' ~I Puwn S.11 Spftd Ski Maruw F.qu1p Ma!nt /$rr-NlC"f" Shpo & 0.Xlu s....-"C" SuP!>lan. lntlnt<UOn S..1-.le -TRANSPORT ATIOfC iun:...11 Borr< .... c-~ MolO< BIU. ·M~S. M°""tt- llV'1 Tnus.n Tnwl Traa\,.n Uul1ty AUTOMOTIVE ""'° t...-n& Auw~-p.,,. A\l\OI. W•n\.f'd Spon. Rott 11<•11 4 W)w.I On•" Truciu v .... """""" n ....... AUTOS WORT£D AH•"'- Aud• Awlfn BMW c .. ,..,.., °''""" o.i_....,. rttnr• r .. , llnnda ....... J.,..., .i.,...,, L.ambor!lhlN l.Maa Lulu. Maida M_...u M.-""'1 M11A1-.i MC Op.I ,..,,..,.. ~ ~ Rft>aul1 llollo R.,,,.. llovf'r S..b s..t.ni TO)'<N Tn""""1 v--voi-.... AUTOS. DOMESTIC AMC 8"1d& c...f,u.w a-.-. av,... ~ lm~l u....oo. ~ Plr-th "'°"""' ~~.-id ..i. Dl'l.OYMDfT H•lpW..,...., • ,_Wan .... Al9MlS a. 0.., 701~ 7011 ·ou 7014 -010 •Otl 7020 70'Z2 • 7024 701!1 lOU UYSllE PUCE UJFllOIT Speciacular bayfront dplx. 2 br. 2 ba up: 2 br. 2 ba dn. 2 boat spaces. Reduced-$1.500,000. PEl llSIU llOME DCWFllllT Oc-ean & jetty vtews. Manne room. 4 bdrm, 3 bath. :noo SQ ft -I tar parking S 1.285,000 FlllllWllS UICI lllLL TIP New 4 br, 4 'Ii ·Ila, custom French Normandy F&tat.e 1.2 prime acre hilltop. Now $995,000 CllllUH CAYS UYFllllT Coronado Island cust bayfront lot 85' boat deck. Plans avai.J. Now S370.000 w/trade llllllWllUI H ME Near new -1 bdrm, 4 balh. lake view. 3500 llCI ft, $440,000. Will trade for a local property. 8010 8011 8014 ICI" 8011 8020 eon I02• ll01e I BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR ii~ ~101 11108 1111? 11114 9117 11111 ~IZI 11123 lllU . .,, t l2t tilt till tlM t l37 tt41 1141 ti4) tl47 .... tl)I ti" .. ~ tJ)7 . .,. ttSI 1183 .. ~ 9187 .. ., tl71 9173 t t7) tl77 ·~ t)07 9)09 t>I> Ht) t)t7 tllt tlJI NU .,,, '32'1 n.21 tl)6 )100 tie>$ NOi '610 J·ll flo y\•d•· D'""' ""B 67) 6161 COLDWC!U. BANl(eR"O IPEI 1-1 OPEi SlTIRllY larHr Yltw •••es SUl,000 You say you want your own private pool plus a play-yard for your chil- dren -we have just that in this pricf'd-to-sell 4 BR Palermo plan - perfect fanuly home in a perfect location!! 144-1010 For Ad Action Cal a AD-VISOR 642-5678 .. Daly Plot "I pl tnmendou• rftfllb ••• rvr Ulrd lbt ti ... ; .. ., and Tlmf't but I al••t • uar thr Dall) Pi101 for rrcr11llmra1 . Kailoy O.bto. 'V, .. ,..,, IJNrll '=~':.' S<.c:~~~-~ £-trs· .... .... -... W.t • '°""" ------=,::!...:.: ........ "''°"" ............. • 5 6 7 8 D A I L I y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • ILIFFS • IUmFIL IOW 1310,000 1350 2234 Totally decorator coordl· nated with absolute per- h1cllon Linda model with beam oe•llngs. custom k•tCllen w/aH gourmet 11 HITI , ..... ~,.tillf-Wlprtme Npt Bch rental r. 2'1r ba. ;> story condo near Talbert & Brookhursl .. Tiburon .. Dshwr. patto. dbl gar, alee gar door opnr Kids. pets OK $850 • $600 dep. Agt. no lee. 863-0755 feature & surrounded by ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! lush planllngs 2 bdrms -includes maa1er suHe """"'-.._.._._ ___ .. w/pv1 encl pallo & large spa You must see to ap- preciate lhe warmtll & charm Call 2711 Vista Umbrosa &73-6900 MAHOll YllW lllH 3 Bdrm. 2 Ba Newpon Beach home wnh large pool In pnva1e rear yard Quiet street loca11on near schools and shopping Good assumable loan ·--------and priced to sell S249 995 including land Call TOddy Smith GE 759-9100 ---------.. ~ IHAYElll HLFCOlllSE rg 2.s1y axecullve home w /spectacular view of gollcourse 4 Bdrm. 3 Ba and tamlly room. Asking $329,000. 631-7370 TIUDI T 10~ \l. RL\l.TY rriH 1044 IORTllWOOI CHH Lowest pr ic e In Streamwood 2 Bdrm. 1•1. t>ath upper end unit ACANT Neat pool/spa Low down Owner wlll tl'lrry 2nd A sking $88 900 W)'iaC Dorn €.fi ~~iso r 1 ~·Realty ~ 786-1172 1 ' 1vJ!itL:fi/ 3880 Michelson Drive Irvine llWNllT WUll Unbetlevabla pr~ tor de-l•--------tached 3 Bdrm home in lhe city ol Newpori Beacll Bog yard and RV ac:cess add 10 the value Proced well below other Newport propettles Full price only $169.950 751 -3 191 HllTIIWHI PAHPASH property located near DoverlWeslcllll behmd Wes 1c111 1 shopping center S 1 600,000 Terms avall Courtesy to Bkrs C all ow ner 645-6646 I Ull lTS - I COTE rt~ ; REALTY Spilt level 3 Bdrm 2 ba pool hme lrple dbl gar kids & pets welcome 5700 s 539-6190 ee.1 tee Hut. leacla 2240 3 bd. 2 ba. frplc. new Ille. paint and drapes. $800/mo lset optlon 213·530-5159 HOMES FOR RENT Huntington Beach 3 & 4 Bdrms $800 -$900 Fenced yards & garages Kids & pets welcome 863-0755 Agent, no lee THEE +NOHE HOO Large Coun1ry Kitchen, Fii ZOIE Bre8Mlas1 bat c:ustom Last chance to buy grea1 decor, t>lock to ocean 1rivestment propeny al Very EZ terms 537·5027 1he Fun Zone. 207 Palm S50 Security lee SI. Balboa Reduced Unique hSe rental S425 prlc:e -S350K 673-29<13 w/appls & more kid/pets 673-3930 539-6190 Best Ally lee lbaataiDr Dfltrt Walk to sand 3 Br 2 be ltstrt 1450 wl ftr & gar $6:>5 11&1 deal 539-6190 Best Ally lee Palm Springs custom dee. hm. pert tor entertaining lrYiH 2244 Oespera1e-must sell 110 3 Bdrms S900-S 1400 S 159,500/obo By Owner ~ 619-3<16-9425 al.1.1.U Jl~rt luck 2169 'filsor 1 $20/mo. Modern 2 ealty Story Back Bay. 4 bdrm. I 3 oa 3300 sq It. 3 car gar. 786_117 2 pool, 1ocuu 1, • • acre lot Po"lble unfurnished or of)tton 6<12· 1366 llAHOR lllHE 3880 Michelson Drove Irvine ustom 3.4 Br split lev hm 3 t>a atrium pool' 1ac lrplc 2 gar S850 Hurry• 539-6190 Best Ally lee LUSl/IPTIOI 2 airy 4BR 3ba. tamlly rm home Gata guarded communl1y. Tennis, pool. 1acuu1. $3•9.500 w1s•1, dn er $1800/mo (6 to 12 mos lsetop1) llOIHS llUL TY lll-2111 675-3311 Evs/Wknds Saa CltaHtt 2276 CHTOI 2 '1Y. 3 bdrm, 2 be. 2 car att gar S750 558-0059 Weatal11ttr 2291 Older house 4 rent $360 bltlns storage nr beach 539·6190 Bes1 Ally tee AertaHtl Faraiak .. Costa Mtaa 2&24 CASA DE ORO ALL UTILS PAID Compare Delore you rant Custom design lea1ures, pool. bbQ. cov'rd garage. surrounded with plush landscaping No pets 1 Bdrm Furn $580 2 Bdrm Furn $675 365 W Wiison 642-197 t Hut. ltacla 2640 YOUR OWN COUNTRY ESTATE Beautilul & park flke wllll terraced pool * Prtva1e Patios *Covered Patios *Spacious Apt s •Dining Area • Walk-ln-close1s •Heme-like kllchens 1 block lo Huntington & Frwys UTILITIES FREE Senta Ana Hgta I Br $500 2 Br 2 Ba $800 No pete 545-4855 Small I Br, relng. t1ove, pvl yd 1 pereon, no pets $375/mo. 642--0481 SPAOlllS $700/mo. 3 Br, 2 ba twnllee. encl git, LIA. pauo 783 w 19111 TSL Mgm1 642-1603 LUX.CONDO $600 1 Br Studio. lrplc, wtd. walk 10 SC Plaza 875-4063 PllHLIFF YllW Lrg 1 Br w/lofl, ancl g8I. 1ac. ulll rm pYI deck. bllns, trplc $750 No pets 2151 Pac ific 631·6107, 855-0685 THE GABLES 2Br l 'llBa w/gat $585 crpta drapea bluns lncd patio wa1er pd 2439 .. D"Orange 636-4120 call 1-5PM ..eSliB.AU Beaullfully landscaped garden ap1s Pool & spa Pa11ostdecks No pe1s Bach ~50 1 Bdrm $525 131 E 18th 646-6816 161 E 18th 642-0856 WHTUlE YILUIE 1 & 2 Br pool spa. garage avail lndry rm. no pals, CBI port Bach. t & 2 Br $385-$565 TSL Mgmt 645-8122 or 642-t603 WESTSIDE 3 llllr• a,t New 3 Br 1•; Sa pauo, DI W bll-tnS. kids OK no pets. 1mmed occupancy. $650/mo 880 Cen1er 51 For app\ 645-6646 1 Bdrm Furn $585 WOOIUll YILUCE 2 Bdrm From 5695 I & 2 Br apts avail pool LA QUINT A HERMOSA spa lfr pa11ol bal No west of Beach 3 blks pets 1 & ;>Br $505-$610 south ol Edinger TSL Mgml 754·008 t or 141-5441 642-1603 tlewrrt ltacla 2669 Hut. l eacla 2740 ~!"""!'-~-9'!"-,-...~~ 2 Br. 1•, ba 1mmac rplc: 1 Br bach pad quiet. Prvl lovely patio gar porch prprty on Day. blocks 10 o ll mas Br S550 t>c:h. elec gar. yrly S525 960-352 t 673-6336-642-9666 Apartaenta, Ont. lalka Peainnl1 2707 2 bd apt wtgar $7501mo 113'> 29th St Upslatrs 2 Br. I Ba. new drps/crpts No pe1s Kids 0)( S500t mo 733 Utica 960-6972 Br condo nu cpl pa1n1 & drapes. pool $550 Ava11 now 786·8861 Nu Carpel 213-433-0S02 Beaut 2Br 1 Ba lwnhse. C-d I M 2722 lrplc. pa110 vauhed cell-OlODI t ar 111g. bllins. encl gar xlnt 2 Br 2 Ba. den. lrplc.. 2 cer area nr Hunt Hrbor gar s1eps to beach $625 846-0736 C:SELECT -r' PROPERTIES 4 Bdrm. 2•11 Ba, 2 story with al e. wel bar and lamtly room, la rge redwood patio Only 1 year old S 198 500 wl1h $ 153 000 1n assumable l1nanc1ng 832·2137 Owne<. prinopals only Beaulllul 4 Bdr es111e home Beaut lfully turntshed & decorated Former model Comm pool spa & tennis S3500 /mo Ag1 6<1<1--0927 UIDLOlllS Avall now S 1100/mo Beau1 3 Br 3 t>a lrplC tle•sta l1hlrilslltlll 1 provide qualified people 851"8767 vaulted ce111ngs, tencd PRICE Citatral 2202 to rent your properly. Costa Mtll 2724 yd. encl gar blllns, w/d TRW report ' appllcalton ·1~B!"'r"""!"'1 '!!B~•-. ~,§r"!2~0"!W~al~la-ce-. ~kuu,,Pt WHaalrkbloouber acSh76NOr NEWPORT IElCH REDUCED IUCIFllOIT COllO form • professionally ,_ 5420 drafted lease lorm ofter-retrige, quiet. c ... an 846-0736 HUGE LOT (90 x 178) with on 1•15 fantastic Plan 43 tn Desperate seller, 2 Br. un-Sierra Mgml 6<1 1-1324 good otder 3 Bdrm 2 bath cu"i·~dale 3 Bdrm. 2 bl ObS1ructable oceanvlew ing Y04J ma,umum protec-Beau1 ;> Br. 1 '; t>a. lrple, 52 5 000 d ·~· AS$uma 1oan wi th llon Call Pe1e Johnson 1 Br 1 Ba patio $395/mo vaulled ceohng rencd yd. home 1 an Extensive upgrades 122.000 or less Locate<l 631·1266 1nclds ut 1ls Agen t encl gar blllns Walk 10 owner wlll carry Covered patio nlee yard '" Carlsbad By The Sea 645-3683 beac:h Nr Hunt Harbour Rtr McC1rllll1, IUtr. E•cellent location near s "' 900 B w11 1.,.., 111 born 2 bd. 2 be, very n1c:e. qulel, S650 846-0736 141-1121 park and pool '148•500 619-438·0268 downstairs apt Patios, ~ Galuy Really encl gar Aon 548-0477 SElWlllD YILUliE TEllNIS,-POOL SAUlll-ElSTSIDE a I so r 1 Ctrtaa ••• Mar 2222 Xlnl 4 br. 2 ba home, $800 2 BR hba. air cond cnl 1 br lake condo wllolt. -.. ealfy Lrg 3 br 2·~ ba. 2 frplcs. $525 No pets Tom Ho gar. paho 272 CabrlllO New 1 & 2 Bdrm luxury beams & p1110. xlnt cond 768·2999 eves 581 ·3 !65 $575 Ag1 5<19·85<17 epts 1n 14 plans 1 Bdrm This condo n611teled In a 7 B 6 I Avail 11 17 No pets l<lds 2 Br w/garage. upstairs, tr om $575 2 Bdrm lrom hne Costa Mesa Comple11 -1172 OK s 115-0 • $1000 tee L I 'll 2250 no pets. rels req'd. s415 $675 Townhouse trom is a real sleeper. 4 Bdrm. 640-<1360. (213)470-6595 11181 l 1 Avail 117 352 Victoria $735 • pools. Jennls 2' •bath highly upgraded --~-HOME FOR RENT 645_8161 watertalis. ponds Gas for with mirrored living rm, C11ta Ntll 2224 Laguna Hills 3 Bdrm 2 Ba coolllng & heating paid dining 1m & master SOiie 3880 Mk:helson Oftve * * * S825 Fenced yard & gar-•Sm 2 Br 1 Ba nr SC From San Diego Frwy Compte1ely remodeled lrvlne E&•L c1•11y age Kids & pe1S wel-Plaza s A pool spa ins drive North on Beach 10 k1lchen Don 1 miss at •11 " come 863-0755 Agent. $525 No pels 752-5822 McFadden and wes1 on S 129 9001 6<16•7171 M' . v· . 1~1 1768 Curry no fee McFadden IO SEAWIND · 111108 lt}I -Coste Mesa S375tmo I Br, 1 ba small v I L L A G E Lake viaw Enc Aome. 3 You era the winner or tow flliuioa Viejo 2ID co11age. oft road quiet 1714)893•5198 THE REAL ESTAT&:RS wan11FHIT, Br 1 Dan. 3 .,., Ba. lree tickets ($20 00) value HOMES Fl5A RENT 2072 Newport Blvd. _ $215.000 752·2197 to the Mission Viejo 3 & 4 Bedrm, TSL Mgmt 642-1603 Walk 10 beach 1 Br s1ove. S"llTI YacaTIOI -refrlge. wl d hk-up, gas tw rt lflcla I Ml • • l82S-$900 Garages and $500 2 bdrm hOYse near lncld yard. pel reqlred &at llY IHW tenced yards Kids & pets 20th and Wellac:e Refs s4 75/mo 536-4637 S2S,OOO An1hefmCooven1ion O K Agt N o fee req 548-3829 HYOIUI per year Income irom CeoterJ1n7·15 863-0755 Ss85/mo 2 er;-11.., ba WOotUIEAm Excepuonal buy for the in-these 1rue pnde ol own· r 1el p asas call S I 1 & 2 B I om h h 1w 0 c: m a • tl•.,...rt ltacla 2269 Twnhse, Ellide Enc:I gar. ,pac 04.IS r r vestor w 0 88 8 ays ersh1p units New root. 6 •2·4321 , ext 252 1-·-.:.!:-.... --"!"'"'"""!''!'!'l'I~ pa11ol yd.2346SantaAna $525 Lakes & streams. wanted lo be on the bullt-lns. lrplc Better * * * 2 br, 2 be duple11. W/D, TSL Mgmt e•2· 1603 pool & spa, large rec water Pier and dock for 2 1ak1 a look! 759-ISO 1 I le • ti St s to I bolls-SO ti and 35 tt 4 .. -------. 3 Br, lrg lenc: yrd. giir. cpl, rp • .. uge Pl 0 ep -r 0 0 m · n 8 w Y 'e • "'" bch 5406 Neptune $900 CLEANl 5 yra old 3 Bdrm decorated. beautllully Bdrm plus 4' •Ba c:ustom ,,,__ drapes. grnhse. quiet 982-4163. (213)379·5015 2ba $695 DIW Gar 11ndscapad security ~~·~1ti~~~ h~:1 be~: U SO/mo 650-5719 •NPT HOTS ;> BR, 1 BA Pillo $695 Agl 546-5605 gates Sorry no pets $<125,000 assumable et ai• .. Wlllllilliiili .. 4 bd. 2 be. Lrg tncd ~d Nr Rustle. fncd yd trees. Eaatalde t Br small but <16-6591 12 5% Land may be schools & ahop·g mmed lrplc Move now S8SO cory with lots ol natural La •alita~ 27U purchased tor $398,000 Occ s975 645-0029 Mr Miiier, 547-0204 wood. $395. 651-9523 at 10% no down. Asking i:::::::::::::::. $615 Cute C1pe Cod 2br, 3.4 Br, 2'"' 1>8. 2 block• 10 Eastslda cute bachelor, $~5o~!g,u~ ~; Is~ Av~1i $625,000 Atk lor Bettina 2ba, n4IW cptsldrps wd beach. close to pool & vaull9<1 ceilings, patio, lmmed 497 ·5382 eves Laughlin 6.C4-7020 1211,000 nrs. lncd yd, used brk:k, tennis 982-6683 $4SOlmo Joyoe Weitze. Lt•IO RUL ESTATE ICUIFIHT garage, gdnr 2218-A Newporl Sh°'es Aemex 631 -1266 TUDIO Small. but great 1022 At Iha pier, a rare 3BR 2ba Placen11a 645-2566 -location. 1 blk 10 Main Cortal ••I Mar Aendervous con-Charml"" Ill Eaatllde I 3 bd.~ Npt Heights, E soda 2 Br, DI W. g11r. nu Beech or Downtown All 1 .. ., 2 c:.r Gar. lrg encl yard cpl, palnl etc No pets utlls pd $300. 494-6087 Lift t• llE dominlum on the •lie o Bdrm bungalow $300'1 5775 640_7382 s475/mo. tst & last, 1 __ .... •rlT OI E the labled bellroom. On 539-{i 190 Best Ally lee sec & cleanlng. 548-2405 Jltwptrt ltacla 2769 • " 11\e boardwalk , 1tep1 to ---------3Br 2'"' Ba condo, pool, --Select the 3 br front houae the sand wtth panoramic: C 0 M P LET ELY RE -835 Amigos •9. $895. E/slde, nr n-2 Br. 1'-' be. 1 bd. $500: 2 bd. 2 ba. or the 2 Br rear Ellhef ooean VieW Easy batch DECORATED 1 Br hse 213•541-4460 2 slory Twnhae Gar, $600: No Pe19 545-4855 one wOVld t>e a greet went to the Dory ttee1. wlgar & lge yd Charm-palio $575 650--0500 owner• unit YOY can get Pavlll on and ferry Ing, -10 apprect111 •Br 2Ba Newp°'t lllanCI. top rent for thls__mill Balbol 91 It's best 1700 1<12·1971 2 car gar 25 dock. yrly t•STHTtlt 1 Bdrm. I bath Avlll1ble now $650tmo, yearly. 673-3355 located CdM duplfj and' i ••7211 CREAM of -the_C_r_op-1-0-11-nt 4022 Ch1nnel $1395 1 Br 1 Ba al' bit-Ins. lndry en~y 11111 13 t 5,000. _. I.I, Realh Ill· 1142 rm, c:er port. nr beach & 1 bdrm. S500/mo. ullls pd Co Y W.rd 844_6200 4 rm. 2 be 111ecullve .,,, .. 14251 home. upgraded lnllde s .. ops. · mo. The Tropics. 242 1 E 16th '!/!:Macnab -Irv me /..Jn NIC1£l 111\lll y & llSSU[lllT£5 HYFllllT end 04J1 880 Petlo. Gar-AT TllE WOii 735 W 18th St SI. Nwpt Hgt1. 645-5109 diner and Ullls PAID 3 Br 2 Be. frpl, gar. yrly TSL .... 142· 11 I 1 -Br ant wt1to~. fr"' on 1575 s I f S9501mo, contac1 VIII• ..... •• ... ' ecor ty " Rentals 676-4912 -. PMLSllE UT Pen1nsu11. S430tmo. Cell 537·5027 1 Br, lrg rma. crptlldrpe, 675-06~ P_M __ Oelu11e SomlfHI Twnh11. till IHll r1r111•. No peta. $385. 2 bdr-upPlf. w. pch, bay HUI t .lmY VIEW 1 IUOH UY 200 Bill. 40' lot. 3Br ~ den, By owner. tattim.on.tecl 3b1. yerd. compt rttturb. 3 br 3 N def\ 1 2 t>t 2 $449.900 2 11 JHrn1~. t>a ·es>t 1c.,, be c:on- Open S1t1Sun 1-5 ~9<1) Xlnt lln. 111111. Balle<, nr S..r. 2 m11te< 2 Br S850tmo '42·6743 Agt 73l·e&2gf642·7312 vu, atove, trig 642-1400 ~= 2~!!;,~h~,~~: Hive 23 rental• IYlll Pete .. LIKE BRAND ,..EW" $850. IVlll 1·84 oar. pool, apa. $950 111 OK. From 1600-$2500. SparlcHng 1 Bdrm ltotn $795/mo 3 Bf,.,,2-b-,-. ""2_c:ar_ 7 1 4 -9 7 3 . 1 2 7 1 or Call 760-8702, egt $445, 2 Bdrm from $555 encl gar. w/d N!up. upper 71<1-955-2199 U1111 pd, pool, lllflQe, no unit 8loclls to beech Ownrtaot 873--555 l Low low down. 1945,000. E tide 11tr11e 2 Br 1 Be, Ctata HI 1 4 540-4242t87~tee9 good IOC , yard. d«:. No WIE ---pelt. 1826 751-3898 4 Br, 2 b1 w/attaeh gar on /wr1rww LIAM wloptlon to buy 2+ den, 2·~ Ba. 111 lime ..,., avallable Bt1ut11u1 COf'dO In Belcourt Hiii. pets 09 Walnut 301 Avoc:edo, &42-9850 SL Mgmt 241 W Wiiton 831--0980 &42 1&03 &O 11 120 c:orn.r lot 11 911 2·elry 4Br 3b1. fem rm. LIWll WT• K u T J C 11 l Vlc:torla tor a low ptlcl o1 home. g1te guardad Sh•P 2 bd, 1 N "°"" In Ii I' I I I H 3.500 C111 &4&-831& comm -rannla, pool, QtMI tocatlon al 2&1 _ _ _ _ . 5 ----llMlual 1341.500 wl5~ Fio-St 1 c:« ger. ....__ M» ""-* t$.JO ,.. -, .1&1111 •UL n lll.fllO l.rg 3 Br 2 Ba upper. encllld garage. M"' del Mar .,.. 1585/mo No pell 75 t -9905 IV rM0 r&Ra NEWPHl &P&RTMfm • ' ....... . :I SALE IY IWIEll dn or S 1800tmo . (I to 12 ~/mo Avtlll t•7·&4 LIOO ISLAND 4 bfl3be rw LllllY tmn Slng!M t a 2 8dnn Apif1· ,._ .... "~E_w __ Y_o__., '1 Auume 111 2 •tOfY 4 Br mot IM oPt I Wayne~ ti beech, •veil Jan 111800. Wlltt to so. Cat Pl&UI mentt & TownhouM • I' I I I' wtpool. Nr F•lrvlew & IMlll IULn MiU"Veroa 4 Br. 2 ba, r1m 107 Via l<oron. 1 -6368 FrJ)lc. It wtl'lde>Wt, 11c. In-lrom '"° (AMI •bOut · · · -I 6 kker I 13',000 f'IWI• 111-tJ 11 '"' (Pen lum'I> S 1200. u dlCOf ll Br n.1 wtgar homu9Curlty. 2. Br. ll Ba !Vmlthecl •Pt• comptete El DO y f ofr. 558.ot25 Ill 12 675-33tt£v/Wllndt &40-t&071¥91&Wllndl MOO't PW1 blitt pd II lncldt beautllul prvt wttl'ITV.llMntl"""*tl, r--r-"T"~-r-f: w,,. • _ ,_ ~ .. noon Modem 2 Ir •bOde a.oi 531~8 '!? lllt Alty ,.. c;lbtlll. tenni. crtt. f::o' =~ '; = : = ..__.l.__.l__._l'-'-1-'' ...... ...., "I-·,.._. IHIUU IUm ·~u. .... llM w/llC)C)ll ~ k.ld/pel 01( .... .. ' ~l.ICtl "'0'•· req'd) On JlmborM Ad. ,.....~~...,._-..;•;;..., _ _,,. •-i-"--7 Bffut. 5 bdrm•11omt lft lJMlaLI S31~1IO Beet Alty... 48' 2k 2t00tq. ft lltu-&:ll 7471 118en~ln Hllll Rd. " 1 Rl G Y I Ssryo!Me SMe,000. Cen 117,. .__.,,. .. V"'· w Rare "°'* ..,.,.. yard atecl 0111 tluge IOtln Pf ... Newer 2 bd -;;p.tlo end 144· 1111 I I 1• I I 0 ~':; :·..:~~:.'.:. --·· move 1n w/mlnlmum Cln c -""': ..,. .., &ld b-•t 11Q10v1 .,.. OerdlMI' a 0¥11111· No b4t11. 1525. --· · -· ---. ,, .. -,.. '-: pym' Wiii c1rry note ~~ 20·~~2 '°'· :~ ~ 3, ~ .:~ ~ool wvlc• l11CIUC1ecl. 145.5571 Penln •'ra lro aer, • ... , .. , ""'4IOID llTll~\ ... I' r l' I' I' r I flll«abll ••Y lmmeO. lttf-""' :e/dlnlng/111::; C-tl a!M Ito....... 1 7 0 0 I m 0 A II t . ALM SA APTa. new Ct01t /Clrpe I '*"'· '"st >91,1•,1 . _ _ _ _ _ • 8 ..crow 834· 1157 OenlM ., .. Ught lntenot ._. -131·7370 1 8'. MIOIYnO ~ "'* Yl'ty 1lil. 1190 Ml~ I • .. sc .... 1 '""' 10 I J jr .. A I I I I 8uyen ind .....,, meet buy In orang•· Co. A Ylffldal= clellyptlc: ~ 3 Ir ai.. a. oondo. t-4 1H 1 .._Dr &an11 ~ tlPt. 1 1111 ffOiTi II , ..... u ---:.! -. -. ~ dty In ClaNlllecl 127.500 YOYnQ edutl• YllY p 0-a Cfll'PO't pOOl l -A n • H • I II n ' • beectl, w111t1. dr..,.._ ••Ln11Mew1llD111•1ll11a.I &e2..&t71 WlllGom..AQU~·.m7 f..'2~71°••u l f l ed h75 &40o-737t 11•1546-MeO &ca-2iJn -_,_~~~~~~~--'~~~~~~-~·~ IUCHAIOS( =:=... llOIO tOll ,._ IOll ............. ::: c.-• .... ...-· ~ IOll ,.,_ .. y .. tllU ~--toU 1100 i.....-o... Gii ~ HU =:=... n11 Hit :::....-=--. aa .,,. Ollia> .w. ..... ..!:~o:... Int ... ~ ... .. J I a Ajvertiaia1 11111 $2.17 per day rhat·s ALL you pay tor 3 lines. 30 days 111 the DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY plus the IRVINE MIRROR and the HUNTINGTON BEACHCOMBER every Wednesday at no extra char get CALL TODAYll HI FOii IAllH Your Dally Pilot Service Directory Representative 142·'321 Hf, 308 Orange Coast DAILY PILOi/Thursday, December 29, 1983 C"J Acc1Hli a1 IMkk11~•J CHtracter1 Qu .. aiai Haalia1 HHH Cltaaiai P1iatla1 Paptr lta .. al '$'~~~: CPA high quauty Income PROF el&Pd computed Gtatral -----t k t t •-...,...~·-..,.---la .a I W t .a HAUL MOVE REMOVE 8rltlah 11ouMCteanlnn Sflf· Fiii PAlmll * REMOVAL * Ty ~ · ord ProceUlng aJC wor a reas ra es manual Moderate tees. Remodel/Hepalrs comml F•ll II II •• · · • C All •·ua n~a. ·~hoot & per· John 81own 631 ·6-483 Free counsel. 6-42· 7047 and m id Lied bOl'lded Mowing, Edgl ng. Twice a Fur~•t;4 TS.,,~RT~eea ~l~:le ~~~~It~~-() ~:rn· b~8:~~e;~ Y~~ng;-h~~Y all u1 llrall 78().0328 90~81 P~;jec~. 851•1041 A1~faafi Ca ... iatt ee1Lia1 ms Fo1-est, 552-9 t-42 . mo S20·S25. 6•5-5737 • t N I I P -111o..1 ' W • .. • El 1 SS LOW RATES SS-LT HAULING . MOVING-HOUSE-APARTMENT ~~.~~ayt:',';:3-4114 lrct • r • .., Typlng7Wrltlng Servlees Dr veway ·Parking Lots •New cabinets, cabinet · telrica Tree trim & removal gen Chrlatmu and Appltance Cleaning or Renovating. P 0 '!!oxes 8u1lnesa. Academic and Repairs · Sealcoatlng taClng. bars & tor mica ELECTAICIA N. Priced clean-upa. 554•701 7 d&llverlea Jon 6-45-8 192 Frei! estimate 650·4468 12 YRS EXP· I'm •mall, 2600 E. Coaat Hwy Personal 78{}-1968 S&S Asphall 83 t-'1199 Lie countertops. 642-0881 right. tree estimate on -My prlcea are amalll (cor Dahlia) 760 1822 w· I YARD MAIN CLEAN UP Hauling Col student. trg Housecleaning . Vacant 650-a 7 --• aaitw 11aia1 All Types Repair. Resurt. Carpeatry - - - -large or smell )obs, Lie Tree Trim & Haulln~ lrUCk Reas. Sch \/IC, CdM Apts E11p'd, reliable '-Wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 4iii7 iiiiiiiRiiOiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiii Platltr~··~h WHITE wiilR'O Seal coat !SLURRY MIX) E -C -39662 t. 673-0359 c Leo 847 2•57 Thank you 759· 1936 Cort Own trans 650-3263 1• Comm , Reaid .. Reas xpert arpeotry Service ---- ---· .. FIGUEIREDO PAINTING PLAS ER AlCHING WINDOW WASHING Repair Remod •dd'ti a ELECTRICIAN: 20 yrs exp. --------L-IGH-T H•ULING f11 • -Rest I I 30 "The onl magic 1 Rattls Free esUma1es Doors.;tc, .,,548•-4o9n8~0 TOP QUALITY WORK AT ffa .. yaaa Trash, fur n"lture. etc . tYlDl Fire proofing sh1nglet, 25 uccoe. nt ext yr1 Y. a 645--4269 or 645-0032 REAS RATES 646-7602 •**HOME REPAIR MATT 6-45-50811 = lbc MOVING = yrs exper, Int/ext. spec. eJCp Neat. Paul 5•5·2977 OUALITY . 63 1·2026 la~~aittilt REMODELING Alt phasea RESID/COMM'L/IND Etec-Plumb-Carpentry Quick/careful. Low rates. In natural wood finlanes, Neil Patches-& le.xturea State Law • Also custom cabinets 18 Remodel Keith 6<46--4672 PAUL;S HAULING Lie T 138046 552-0410 bonded & lnaured, tree Quality work at low rates 1.8 .. 1-1-1---1--1-h--11 BAB SITTING· MY HOME yrs In area Lie, bonded, 20 yrs Do my own work n· stitke wtlllt & 8' pickup est. lie C-33 No. 290804 Int/ext Free est 645-8258 a e aw requ res at • Nr Victoria, Costa Mesa lns'd 968·3564anyClme Lie 27804 1 AL6-46-8126 I REPAIR, FIX OR BUILD 646·0792anytlme *A·1MOYlll* 638-6911 --· contractora who pertorm Nights & PIT 642·8-482 C--C --Carieaiat ANYTHING. Reas rates Best quallty. 25yr exp I•--------Plaa~ia1 work over $200 Including· NE w v EAR s Ev E taeat eacrett _ Dava 960·2165 Heatiai uc T • 116,428 730-1353 PlifriDI-----241., El• HI-ll2I :~rc!':i~at~~~~e~.':! BABYSITTING loving Concrete· U form. I pour Clean ups•Tree l rlmmmg AMERICAN HANDYMAN 2.t II El• I.ti 1121 STARVING COLLEGE - -Faucets• Water Heaters contractors should ao care in a clean, sate or complete jobs No job Yard Malnt •Hauling Carp, Glass, Paint, etc. Furn:ces•Poot~eaters STUDENTS MOVING CO Farthl~lnterlor Oealgn state In their advertising. home 548-0184 too~~~ 964-0366 MIKE 650-3263 Ins .. Bonded 847 -2367 H Cl . Lie T 124-436. Insured. V~S~~~~ g~~~7f f1~5~2 ~;~~~~ ,~::~tZ~:J:s!~~~~. Contractors and con· Sitting & lite hacleanlng. 3 Clai•Dt! Swee' Hnliai .... . ...... w·Tc64H1U-8S42G7ROW' •H·NGING/RE'·o·v·L· Anyilme M&M 642-9033 Gsurmonedrlse, atc5o5n8t~~o'86~-~trhy days per wk 8-5pm For M 6ft.myl--Commerclal/Reslden11al DU-"PJOBS~ & ROBIN'S CLEANING " ' " ... " ,. .. .., interJle 811 650 9019 Landscape Maintenance .., SERVICE 11 • yrs experience lMlia1 -any questions Contrac-w c • CHIMNEY SWEEP Quality Service. reas .. lic. SMALL MOVING JOBS a thoroughly P1iati11 MIKE 851-1800 tor's State License Thet a;,.;. d7aw In the ~UP 1·867·4876 bonded, 20 yrs In area MIKE6-46-139t clean house. 540-0857 ·auALITY PAINTERS All sonaOr-i)eopte use Board. 28 Civic Center West. .. a Dally Piiot <:>hop class11ied-our store Mc Weeney Lanr;lscape Have aomethlng to sell? Find wha1 you want In PROMPT, NEAT PRO· claaaUled ads 10 sell all Plaza. Room 690. Santa Ctaaltlecl Ad. 6-42-5678. never closes 642-5678 645-5124___ Clll.Nllled ade do It well. D.lllty Piiot Ctualtleda. FESSIONALS. 636-7149 _•_ort_s_o.!..!,!'lnga. 642.5678.r-_ _.. __ _,;.....;;,-.~1-A_n_a_. c_A_9_2_70_1 ___ _ IHtali to LHl l foa.. 3004 Btlt Waalt4 5100 ltlt Wu... SlM Sllare 2901 Found 12118: F Maltese. AN OHIO OIL CO. offers Hostess tor real estate de· TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE I __ _...._ ___ .;;.;;.;.;; v1c. Adams & Huntington high Income, plus cash velopment in San Juan Resp, tldy person to shr St, H.B 960-5668 bonuses. Regardless ot Capistrano. New licensee lge condo nr SC Plaza, no experience, write M.D or retired. R E lie req. • HOROSCOPE ACROSS 1 Collide 6 Asunder 11 Sign of a hit 14 Lissome 15 Rela11ve 16 Wool weight 17 Kind of mint 19 Upon pre! 20 Low water 21 Performs 22 Stimulates 24 Listen 26 The elite 27 Governor 30 NY island 32 Leftward 33 Frighten 34 Fasten 37 Merge 38 Mold 39 Merry king 40 Child pref 41 Puddles 42 Crowded 43 Decelerated 45 Vibrated 46 Flower pans 48 Strip 49 Eat away 56 60 63 50 Fest111al 52 USSR nver 56 Tro11ed 57 Trite 60 Resident sufl 6 t Look tor 62 Gains 63 Tne Sp 64 Leans toward 65 Forest units DOWN 1 Coterie 2 V111ac1ty 3 Unsorled flour 4 Lamb tender 5 Pronoun 6 Small cul 7 Pub serving 8 Camera par I 9 Frost 10 wood eater 11 Adlai and Robert L 12 Lariat s 13 Poet 18 Javelin 23 Pronoun 25 Opposite PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOL YEO l IA I C ' F A C E S 111.:i A L E A L IG A ~ N 10 0 E A L 0 I"" M IO IO IN l 10 W E IR L I C E s rr R A I T rs • 'R 'TA L T 0 IS L E IE P • E IC A - T A T ll E R •R A S H N E s s U R 1 IAI E R I ~I E T A P E T I E • R IQ V rs .:. I C T .._ R IS I • "4 [£ T E • t1 E NT I NSE C R E T •C R u ro ES -v E E •IS T O iO L - M O NE i ~!o.· RVM8' £0 A "' E R 0 I S A P P 0 I N T SERE E OUCE I UNTO T R IO 0 R 0 8 E 0 1:> E E P pref 26 Passage 27 Storm 28 Weapon 29 Nuggets 30 Burn 3 t Bugle call 33 Bootee 35 Otherwise 36 Tobacco 38 Swine 39 Porous 42 Rightful 44 You1h 45 Panegyric 46 Hazard 47 Muse 48 Conspires 50 FBI ot11cer 51 M ongst 53 Unusual 54 Skin trouble 55 Fewer smkg, drugs or pets. Found: 12/24, yng gray Read. American Lubll· Salary 213.507 -5091 or $275/mo 5-45-2575 Kitten wired collar nr cants Co .. Bo• 426. Day· 714-493-4093 Lions Park 6-42· 1376 ton, Ohio 45•01 Resp .. tidy person to shr .. 1 lge condo nr SC Plaza Found 2 Hub caps at Assemblers. Apply 7 am ole No smkg, drugs or pets. Irvine/Highland N 8 only. MacGregor Yachts. TllE IALIOA UY Clll S275/mo 545-2575 640-5l l-4 Lv Message 1631 Placentia. c M FRONT DESK CLERK Friday. December 30 BY SIDNEY OMARA Ammtes, n/smkg, to shr • Assemblers. e1tperleoced Hotel Guest R-.lstratlon ARIES (March 21-April 19): Y ou gain greater perspective br, 2'"' ba lwnhse, Back or tr I C " -• f d ' · · Ba" S225/mo. 645-7272 FOUND ADS a nees an ma.,e Full Time lncludlng week--sense o 1rect1on ts r estored, you 'll kno w where you're going , $7-$11 per hr starting ends CRT EJCperlence d h b . ul . oal S d Share-4 Br pool hse, pay. FIT & PIT positions preferred Typmg 40 an ow too tam umateg . tress in ependence,creativity. Costa Mesa $300 + ullls. ARE fREE avallable Call 543-2808 wpm & Good basic Math ability to perceive p icture in its entirety. Leo plays key role. 850-9311 _ Nat~~c HG. Skills Graveyard shltt TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You are able to combine Shr 2 br. 14th St. Bal. Pen $335 ulll pd. 675-2688 or Ans Ad 824, 6'12-4300. Call: Ba1>ys1tter needed, my Please can tor appoint· various fact.ors, to synthesize and f inally lO com e up w ith home. New-born Mature ment. Mon-Fri, 9·5· complete and accurate stor y Y ou learn truth about financial reUred woman prel Own Hl-500, Ext 521 142-Hll Trans 650-8077 status of one who w ould represent you. Stress self-reliance. S~~u3S:~u~I g~v ~~~ c. ~'I 1---------lllYSlmlt H c?~ :~: ees:~ a Ea:~ da e realize that som e individuals d o ex peel som e thing for nothing. u11ts 631-0503.645·3•66 Found black-&°Whlte ca•. Pt1t1me. mature loving 645·6305 GEMINI (M ay 21-June 20): Go slow, lie low, l eave detatls VVE LOOK FOF.t YOUI v 1 c Bu shar d & person needed tor 17 mo Insurance Agent needs for a nother day. F or now, emph.asii.e public relations, r eview House/Roommates 8 rook h u r $ t . H 8 old CdM area 760-10 11 Manager who 15 pro-various fact.ors which include legal rights and permissions. Unlimited 832-4134 968-6732 Babysltler wanted 5 yr old tessional Must have Long-distance call a1ds in clarif ying plan r elating to communica- 1 I W _.. 29_ Found. F gry come-uke girl My home 2'Ji sales. typing. phone tion, travel and education. tall I aatn v;r dog Beach/Adams. H.8 hrs/day. Tues-Fri skills Growth Potential Prot Female seeks home 960-4808 645·9258 after 5·30. Salary Negotiable CANCER (June 21-July 22): Concentrate on basic issu es, to share or small rental Found-GOiden Retriever, SS F 673-1943 jobs that need attention , d ependents and pets. You'll make Costa Mesa/Huntington apx 8 mos old Country CU I IH uul SECllET•llY contac~ with unusual, creative people who are willing to Bch Nonsmilr. neat. OITSllE eurs •• • Club Or. CM 6• t-5054 ..., Small N-port Beach clvll cooperate in prom o ting special cause Scorpio, Leo, Aquarius respon ·-have elderly. Tile Orange Coast Dally lltlgatlon otllce. w ord . l k l quiet dog Shirley Found Grey & Wht Male Piiot has an excellent op-processing experience natives Pay ey roes. 642· 1207 Cat w/llea collar F v por1unlty tor a Class1lled required Salary nego· LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Be ready for change, travel, variety. Glllftl fer 964"3224 Outside Sates person 11able. 955-0560 speculative venture and exciting meeting with special member 2912 FOUND M med. sz dog, with a proven tract re· f 1 _.!!"R_e_n_t______ 1216. collar. Mollett cord Great earning Liquor Clerk , nights lnctd o opposite sex. Be analyt ical. discern m otives, be willing to take Eastslde. Costa Mesa. School HB 964.32 13 potentlal. guaranteed wknds. Must have caJlh "intuitive leap." Gemini, Virgo, Sagittarius persons figure 10 ( 20 $65/mo 957 2528 _ _ draw aga1n1 commission register experience prominently. · · · Found Siberian -Husky. Send resume to P.O. Box Appty 1888 Placentia Offict IHtlb 2914 male vie: Bristol & Santa 1560, Costa Mesa. Ca. Live-In Housekeeper and VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Focus on restorntlon of spe<:iaJ 161 westclltr. N Ana Ave. 5-40-4234 92626 EOE ca!8 lor elderly couple. material,includingphotographsandfurniture.Emphasisalsoon 278-1365 sq 11 Sultat>le Found Sml apricot M OICITlll SEllYHS Call atter 7 pm 64-4-8421 safety, security, home, property values and long-range plans. tor medical or den1aJ dog. mixed Poodle? C M Basi d t . d " un t k l d 'II be f ' 41 Skunk 58 Be 1n hOCk 59 Cosset Agent 541-5032 546-8362 IPHIH SOii.. MAllFICTllUll c omes le a JUS en ta es pace an you n e rt as a ,.....-,.--.--~1 --CHEERS RESTAURANT Sharp tndlvlduals needed result. 11 12 13 250 sq ft suite, $200/mo Found: Wht puppy, 3.4 Entertainment and danc-tor wood cutting, metal LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Relative aids m perfecting n9 W 19th St. aolte D. mo, Victoria/Union C M 1ng. We need cocktail casting. blade sharp· tech · h I d · d ' d base f · -1..,6,-+--+--~I CM Tom 851-8928 548·8320 servers we train. Stu• enlng Retiree ok Call ruques. e ps etenmne 1reet1on an o operations dents OK. Full. pit Beach Gary 631-03 t2 Focus on clarity, humor , versatility. ability to transform losmg ~5~:~~.' 8~~'.::i,8 ~n Mature. Reapont1b••. proposition into productive activity. Pisces figures pronunent1y BaY1root Ottloes, patios. Lost black female pup. -1.,,9-+-.....,-~, parlllng. Janitorial. spayed, N-Port Beech ------11miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Lost Black/Grey/Wht col· Compank>n3id8. mature 1 1 e F e c a I 1 • woman to care tor elderly 673-1003 area 675-1398 clean 1ndlvldual 1equ1red SCORPIO (Oct. 23-N ov. 21): Personal magnetism soars. tor the total care tor a members of opposite sex are drawn to you and many confide semi-ambulatory elderly their most intimate feelings. Emphasis also on payments. woman In the Npt Bch COAST HWY. CtllOU IEL IUR High vlslblllty corner lo- cation Xlnt signing plus off-street parl\lng 2500 sq tt S 1 65 per toot 3 harbor realty logo 6 ltarlal~taPltr 550 slf Clean wlcpt, pvt be $-400/mo. 6-42-4623 1450sq.tt vlewsulle Four lrg private olllces Ith lrg 98Cretarlal area. kitchen and private lobby Sign space avail- able on WestcllH Redecoration allowance fornlal lndlanapolls H B lady. live In 786-6130' 960-7931 aves Counter ptifs-E.xp'd pref Lost black neut M cat, yellow eyM, Haveo Pl & lrJlne Blvd 548-t293 Los1: Choe Lab, M°iiie.' 9 yrs. M cAnhur/San Joachin area REWARD. 644-6408 Lost gray tabt>y cal (Stuar1), male Wht collar, t>lue tags Dec 24. RE· WARD. Promontory Pt area. 673-5806 Apply In per., . 7 ·3. Pay· less Cleaners, 306 Old Npl Blvd, Npl Bch COllllEll Orange Coast Savings haa Immediate full time open- ing Good driving record Company car furnished Call Linda Dacus 75-4-1870t 1700 Adams. C M EOE Lost lady's gold watch Delivery person PIT. MuSI 12125 at 7-11 Store on be 18· good dllvlng re- Baker. CM. 545-5062 cord 751·47o5 6-40-4-487 Demonstrators FUii JOI area 1nd1V1dual shall collections, ability to locate needed material. Can(>er, Capricorn have a valid current Call-persons figure prominently. lornlaOnversli<leosewlth SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21).· Y ou strike chord of a clean driving record Must 1>e able to cook, universal appeal. Utilii.e broad brush strok es -r efuse to be clean. do marketing, limi~ by. petty ind iv. iduals who l ack crea~ive juice, imagination. ~=~~nga~us~a°:e d:: Cycle IS h1gh -you U attract wider audfonce and could r eceive mand ot 1he Engllsn public recognition for efforts. language Live on CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19 ): Look behind scenes, ~r::~sesanndecebs~!r/d ac:quiesce to request for "secret meeting." H igh light individu- provldedbyemptoyer In· ality, originaJity. willingness to let go o f past and to pioneer a dlVldual must possess project. What appeared t.o be a loss was actually a m ere delay - the patience, perception you'll re<.'Oup. recuperate and eventually emerg"' vict.or1·ous. and compassion that Is "' necessary for the cons. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): M oon position highlights tant care ot an elderly In· wish fulfillment, money from surprise source, added popularity ~v~~~~:~~er~:·~~~ and career advancement. Intuitive intellect works overtime - not required Appllcants you'll know what to do and you 'll know where to be at crucial Reward: Aust. Shep M. blk/wht, small, CM/NB. Are . you adventurous, report In PflfSOn 10 the moment. ~=,~~n4g91~~n\~v~:8° ~~e~;m~~f'~~ .. ~~~ PlSCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Be pre pared for adjusunents, Co has openings tor 1 Department regarding changes where business, career activities are concerned. Open ~~!. ~~~ragv~rc.:i~or~~ ~~~81~~~;~ ... ;~t0b1~r Undes of commb.unl'tjcatio~. realize th~t public re1.la t.ionsdis important OutcallONLY835-9199 Las Vega, Hawaii and 11 Adpaldbyemployer an Y?Ur a 11 y to put acrcxss persona1ty a n produ ct is 73-5302 6-44· 725-4 enoHll 01 SC ORTS / MODELS 145-1101 NEW YEAR'S EVE Western states with our essential. ANrt8 UaJ •-·-a-Couptes Swing Party supervised marketing Medical Aulstant tor tall, . l!!Ull! ..... u.1. WldeWortd 821-6117 team demonstrating .a Physician In Npt Sch 1------I I w .. SI lewptrt leac• 2769 Saa Cleae1te 2908 1:----..,.....,.----revolutionary new prod· MedlcaloHtcee~perlence ltlt Waa... Slit t I ut It . el WutN Siii REOEnllllST -1-.;;.;;--.;.... __ ...;;;.;~ B 1 W tt4 5100 uct. Must l>8 ambitious. reci. Good pay and ben· A.cross trom Lido Marine 2 Br 1 Ba nr bus & beach, lean. r99p, quiet fflfnllle 2911 t p H well groomed and bright eflls For lnlormatton PHTHIUfllHS PROIOTIOll 3 Br 2 Ba trpl newly dee~ pool & laundry lac. to shr 2 Br. 2 ba apt. Pool, ~'P'!!~-'!'!'!""'ll!'!P."!"~..P * * * All training expenses 675-9102, 6-8 p.m for profit & exposure. Can you .. orated sa95 ·1.998•5868 $475/mo 498·6277 )ac, tennis S325/mo Incl Ill. I . MCIRIH paid Transport all on MEDICALtront office, P/l Christian Thomas Gallery Spare 3 hrs nightly? Big Canyon, 2 Br 2 Ba, IMal 2900 ~!"s, Nlleedk Bdrm Alurn,., 2103Yacl\t0aphne turn, return guaranteed near Hoag Hospital 850-2317 Areyou . ... us e cats. va N~port Beach High earnings Start 548 7777 Well g ..,. II I ,.. 11184 0 786 5t8 u " • PIH••••Ell/ de,,..,.rdooabm1e""'' sp 1 ev .... neutral tones, Bal. Penn .. 3 er condo. 1 ana · I You are the winner of four lmmed. For apt. call June -,.v .. for Siii Wear Manuia luring Co Handll phones, Ille ottloe wr some computor enll Salary based on e pe rlence. Mon-Fi 8-4:30 2-41-8105 ~;,fciu~:e' v v~ew,d ~eca:e 'sk~~m~o 6~:.~~h66. gar. Female· beaut SC Plaza ho ps/ offices/st or age free tlclleta ($20.00) value Pridgen, 1 l--4 pm only ltlELS •TIP PAY AIALYST and sell motivated? S 1 1 5 0 I m o A t . Condo, 2 Br, 2 l>a, xtru . 650 sq t1 or less, reas to the 646-3337 Chrlstl•n Thomas Gallefy Slate wide R/E Invest· Do you 720.0904 g Furnished Room near so 111 $295 662·7593eves ostaMesa C-2 5-48-7249 SPOllTSYACATIOI DOCKMASTER Ex· 650-23l 7 ments. lln. Mfvlcel llrm, Entoyworklngwlthklde? er Coast Pla211, Female F/M . k 21 35 t h2 tore 20x60' hi vlsb 2330 All RY lltW perlenoed In boat hand· MIYD ltUYH ofl8'1ng cllallenglng poa· II you can an•-YES All sorts ot people ~- CONDOS FOR LEASE prefer $250 556 1737 n-sm 1 • 0 5 1 Newport Blvd. Costa ling & maintenance. Reta • · ltlon tor !>right lndMdual Phone6-46-702 1 classllled ads 10 sell f k· Furn & Unfurn 5525_51500 _ · · • br. 2 ba apt Poot. 1ac. 6 Anahelm Convention 'd .. 1 Must hard WOl'ker, clean to write and d-"'n tor 2·30 6pm Mon 'h F 1 1 f h 6 5 Agent 631_.. 960 Graduate studenl UCI tennis etc. $3-40 • utll. Mesa 75•7788 CenterJan7-t5 req ... ppy In person cut, polite Call SlARV· T l-9 90 end.....,DEC ' • ·• ru r . _so_r •_0_1_1n_g_s _42_·_6_ d needs rm w/Amerlcan C M 5-46-3240 Iv msg ---To claim passes. call w/resume 675•7100 ING ACTORS MOVING. PDP 11134 M h NYH/WHTCLIFf t am11y . irv 1ne FRmmtewante<1·3 Br 3 Ja•11tria1 6•2-4321. ut. 252. Drivers -Cro$s country 650-1366 yrs~•per ~1co~o~":x~ ·aa·11y p·11a1 ...................... ~t 213-21-4-3393 Ba condo. nr ~I\. H'.8 ltatab 2920 *** Calllo rnla license. NURSES REGISTRY cellenl career oppor1unl· .ue 2 Br. 1 Ba. nu cpl/drapes. bit-Ins, pool, carport. no pets. S675. 1616 Bed· M/F, Newport Crest. pool. $240 • util. $100 dep. 2,m ..,, ft, 1975 Bir~", liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii M1611CG3t Pregor v,accht Corp, now hiring mature nurses ty Call 553..()9410 . PART TIIE \d lord. 6-45-66-46 tennis. )ac Nr beach. Avail Jan 1 8-40-3366 """ ..., .., "'' 11.ltll AOctllT laoent a, .M. for home care. Only those · • L d S375 •tt 6 NB. S1330. M1A zoning. llllYEI who are wllll"" 10 work Utt'e Miii Muffet eat on 1 · : n r'J . '" • F to shr w/M&F wen-Agent 5•1·5032 EIEOmYE "• T fl t I ' Deli Dail Lovely 2 e 2 B 2 650 5-458 1 h weeltenda need apply. u • • 1 ong came • ·ver · y Pilot by auto ;... · e r a. gar. • localed Nwpt condo, Colla M•H 3000 s.I. 47t The Orange Coul Dally wt van or amall truck tor Ca 11 7 7 0 . 6 3 4 4 . 0 r ec>I~ and rMd In the u • • =YS7~. g~. ~6'6 e: Room In 4 br, 3 t>a home, S310/mo • utll 675-9643 pr s.f. 1005 Brloao Dr. Piiot hae an excellent op-Ioctl detlverle1. 661-0506. 23622 Rock· 0111'1 Pilot Claeellled Laguna Beach area (2 hours : \ i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilil deluxeareaolTustln.klt. Lool\Tng forneat'lproltype 644-7269 portunlly for a career AOSOetlverles261·8018 fleld. Ste 201. El Toro ~.tonr·~~~ ... ~.!~'tt· per day). Weekdays P .M. - prlv S2001mo. 731·0361 10 Shr 3 Br Twnhme In oriented Major Account WI flTllA lllEY 6-4 7 Camino de Loa ""' .,,... • .., ......,,..,, e•a1 •• •m ~rvlne $320/mo • 'It U111a. AuMmt••••ll 3 2 E:xecullve with • proven Guys, gale, h<>memPenil Mares, Ste 113 San fOt St.95. You ~h .... weekends A M Earn about ~1 l Call Patty 552-6431 eves FREE-ALL AGEBI' tr11ck record. Great SELL 1• KODAK FtL•• Clement• your tuffet and tot1 of *400 Call. • M Spacl04ls slnqle, one & two bedroom apts. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED. ALL UTILITIES PAID. HEALTH CLUBS. TENNIS. SWIMMING, plus mtKh more! Sorry, no pe~. Model$ open d1ily 9 to 6 Oakwood Garcln ASN'11Nnts HtwpCMt ladl So. 1700 J6ttl Sl'Yttl (at Oowr) 64l·Sll3 N.-,ort l~ildl Ho. 880 ltvlnt Awtnllt (.al 16th) 645"-UCM Wkly rentelanowavall. potential, gu1ranteed • "" . other thlng1 through 'f per mo. f . Barrow 11s,50/w11.&upC01$>r Lrg. beaut. home, ALL TV COMMERCIAL SEM· draw aoilnlt com-coupone.Churchlleneflt. Nuratno Dilly Pilot Claeelll•d 642 ,.32l EOE ' TV. Phones In room. 2274 arn~ntttee. Fem. pref. INAR SEE SUNDAY AD mlMlon. O.lre tomove 2-40.0-427 1011 UllS Me. Cell $42-5'71 '. _, • Newport Blvd. CM. 1350 .. 12 utll. 548·2497 213--465·4149 1 Into management a ptua. ,,...Fem_a_le_m_odel_1_w_a_n_ted-. Cert or e·x.peir•d. Daya. · • · · · · · '· · • • • · '· • · • • .. • • • • • • • • • • · · · · · · •• ·• 54e..7u 5 J Lrg rm In huge 2 stry hat. SCRAM LETS Send ret1ume to No e11perlence necen· P.M., Convalele*'lt Ho•- s"'" & SUN LODGE F •A Id d h b ,A • P 0 . Box 1660 91y. An.a 21-35. To poee "'tat. Npt Beh. 1tlot b9n-""' rp ..... w · s wr, e"". Coate M-·. 92•2• ...-"' S 100 wll up. Color TV Must see $395 850-6314 IUSW£RS EOE v... v v lor portralta. $20 pr hr. eflta. &42-.804-4 3028 w Coaat Hwy, Npt M/F New condo/38A on N1 I•--------,,,8_7_5-0_8_2_3 __ ~---1 Office aul1tent, varied Vacatiea Npt beach. S300 mo + Junket . woven Genetll office, PIT. Lit• duti.t, reoeptlonl1t, type •-t 1 2907 utll Avail oow 875-89511 Yodel -Grimly AlmlTillll lllllJ Bkll'g and typing. Airport 50 wpm, ~. Nwpt -a I I ON tile MENU 1• IOOklng for an 9g0reelve, Area. Real &lete ~ 8Mch offlQe 875-8110 Lrg mountain cabin, 3 Br. MIF: quall't 2 l>r. 1 ba, Wife at dinner table: youno lndlvlduaf fo lltart velOpment, menagernent 2 bl. 2 frplc;'a. nr Snow Olde CdM. trptcs, gar. "LOOk at It tllla wly II I •• a junfC)( e.cx:t ••ec co. t52-7501 lf'10l llUYllT Valley Weekly or wtcnct.. S3llO Incl. ullla. e.40.5999 don't heve a couPon for w/opportunlly to ad· GOOd 1yp111• Mature fOf Full Time Htoh School '75/nlght. Sleep a 8. Mlddt. age t>ualMM lady II. It len't ON 11le ~ENU." vanoe. Approx 30 "" • general office work In Npt Gred with QOOd drMng &42-ll049 win tnr her 2 Br 81)1.=, SPIRITUAL REAOINOS week to start. Muat be Boti. Small otttc.. Well ~~F=,':t ~ .-.-.-,-.-1,-tt----15~; :_!~me 2~30M.PM225· AdlllOt In 111 mattlfll, Love, f:l~ :;,t~ed In. m~":. ntablllhed. P ..... Mnd Bein, w11111m P:roet & Atr I L-.._ " ......,.,1, •fl · marrleg• a bualneu. reeume to P O. t9t1, IOCI.,... 1'601 Quall St _,. •.ve M pref, to tl'lf 3 l>f. 2'h t>a Alao counMUng. 1815 ketlng Of ...... •Pl" 11 Newport 8eagl\, CA Npl Bet\, *** apt, Balboa tltend. 1200 So. El Camino AMI, San :!tut d:! "::.· ~=: 92ee3 .,... IMtm ~ ut11t. 873-782& aft. s ci.m. 1.1c•ct. 492-7298 iltletlng, m.iot medic*, .,.._TWI P:: :;::.·~ .:!;i 1~32 W OeMn Front Pentnou11, nr belch. pvt Liit I ..... 1614 Nlaty ,. comm, car II-Int plant !Mlntenenoe. .,.., 142·1870 ~ 8"oll ent & 1>1111. crpto. ll'llOf~. •* * lowtnce. Appfloat1on1 e.i>. PNf• Ger ,.q. CMeet ,..-.-.. y::".8:~:'.~f V: H.B. ~5. S38-0'TO. llnf WllT IMilng tlken: 141-4173 'iiJOibi&ibef'9fliiiiiitaii.ii~iiiii5440iii ...,.,_ to tile Prof c:pe .... ..,.... 10 1207 St1rt>oerd 11 .,1f•1gtt1••11111••1 INITS YAUTilll "'"' ltUlde hOfM. yrty. Coront del Mar Fs Ad Actian .. n .W I 1117 Imo ea. e&0-40lr · You .,.. the wtnMf of four Anaflelm Conwntl~ ftM tlclletl 1'20.00) velul 0entet.fan7·15 IOIM T'o ctalm pu1tt. cell '°' Ol•llltled Ad Ullll 1AIATlll llA2·'*U1. UI. 252 ~~ .. .,_ Classy Auto Advertised .... Nftspapet KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! (714) 148-7058 ••• ~"'°' ~c~ ----Ao.~ CenMtJan7-t9 Wn'ltlfff 2 bf, 1~ bl Art vou "jlllt IOOklng"7 MJ-6171 To olalm peuea, cell In the ..., .... Cal a Daly Plot AD-VID 642-5&71 towntiouN. No pell. We 11111 brOwHr1 In 04~·02 t. t•t. 212. $700/mo. 548·7&33 Clueltied ll-42·6478 *'** l ('I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday. December 29, 1983 ltlt Waalt4 SIOO ltlJ Waatt4 SttG Hel1 Wule4 5100 ,ff=--,.-"-."-.'---.p.;.;• flll1ct lla H 14 a IH W 1-..1 9020 A la -.a ---,.. a H n• H " lltl, ,.,,_ AllM, 1•1!11 .. Roataurant ult Ml quarter OtM -• - Po11t1ons available Applw St'iipping/Rectlvlng o.ics1no. POA a.fdl"O· CabblOO Patch dOll, $t76 Yamana P•9110-Pro-Uptlll. Cu1t01THl8 ttC 4 c tu~ dtl WI •• , ~ ,· I 9169 1 n p e r s o n' SALES l:;ApOf·d OI lratneea can xlnt trall $450 H obo 766-0425 ebony >.Int, $11150 H ••tllng •IOOP 1n mint USEDCARS& TRUCKS ,,.•_.Y_•.•~------ ROTHSCHILOS CHEESE DISPLAY IDVHTlllH mak~$8 $t2/hr Full and l·MT-9525 546 6764 W 2111-2223 M.. I al COM!. IN OR CALL FOA '76 CeHc• 15-ap, air. 0 PfT po11110nt e1v11.ll Cell FIREWOOD $1 20 • COid c.,...,, rlQQed °' IOc °' s i..-"'~ •·-L·-·• •Mt .. •• 1g 4"K ANO WINE 2407 E Cs1 l ho '8"911 C:.O\.lnry Dally 543•0100 tor appl Na· •OlO mixed white they 1 .. ,· Vaman• Plano ProUe>ille long dt11anc. c1u111ng FllE""""1. • _..v_. .... ng " ....... or63own1t1. 0 Hwy. Corona dal Mu Pilot has an exc~IM!nl 09 llonal C HG ~~~~~~·~~ 6'2-3657 Ebony :aln1 I 1950 H ~Plate electrOt•!Ca & Cotmlet-0.Ullo UllEIT ml. $.4700 3-3636 Resta-uranl I O• hH11•t y t>eg1nn1ng ogany 0111t 546-11784 w 211t 2223 1111 Inventory 1 1on1 -maa.... llYEITORY Ytlbwaiea 9173 m10-J11nue11y tor caraet s1111ng&1ttehicie.n1ng 3 Bed tt50. Walnut Kero•one he1tor. more AccomodatH 8 "" •..s• _ Geo Hllp·PIT SOll•e •" 01111n1e<1 dt'C)lay adver11... d11y~ ~· wk 8·5pm fOf A1mo11e. 2 door $.400 Kero-Sun radiant 10 TY1 l .. i t , wlluxurloua n-Int. 2 l82 II BEACH BLVD •·79 3201, 4 •Ad. AIC 1670 VW Squaraback :; perlence with ltelt•n rng sales reps wtth • 111tt1rview call 650·8019 662-0699 atter 4 pm S 100 673·8 t 1 t lltrtt 6232 litads & anower Prettlelt HUNTINGTON BEACH 1994XE0) 1peea, rune gOOd. IOO!ll ~'~an~~~~:~; ind proven track record RESTAURANT A I' IOU MUSl SELL 3•118• rug, 2 ]BL Spkra, Uoranlzree, ulllng yeehl In Npl Har, 141.tOllJ 14t-JU1 •·79 3201. 4 ap<I. SIR ~ood S 160010 BO Restaurant UIECHl lmmedl81e opening tor e>o. pa11eoceo One cook m SC Plaza. Bacio. Bay Rowing & Running Clut> Call 641·0 118 (ask fo1 Clark I RESTAURANT 1 he BEACH HOUSE IS &1; cept1ng appllc111ons for the lollow1rtg postt1ons Day food serve1s. day cocktail servers day bus boy 2 Apply In persl)n 1>1wn 9AM ·12 n oon or 7PM·9PM NO Phone calls Plt!8se 619 Sleepy Hollow Ln Lao Bch Retail Sales Eac1us1ve ladies Bout1qut> opening tn Fashion island requires expertenced professional retail sates people Can tor Appl 213·274-5018 Seles * * * WANTED: PROS I TRAINEES * * * Bl& MONEY SHORT HOURS Why not dial tor dollars In our CdM ofhce We oller • Highest commissions • E.<tenslve producl nnas • Photo copy supplies • Sam to 12 noon • Trainees star1 $6/hour •• rehlras I at rt· stnt, w/,ol11tl1I to t1r1 u, I• 11000/wk. II you are a se11.s1ane1 & hungry tor money. call Mr Thomas Sam· lpm at 673-0118 ~~~~ll~~,~~d~o~~~:~8~i Hemtngways hvem By c!!n::·~:: rafrjg. wfit. 1200. genutne emer1ldS dual turn lbl. San1ul In· U~92g~· d ':'~;5 ;;~1~ WE PAY TIP llLW ~~t~~t, 4 spd SIR 45 • 3112 ••• comnussion Desire to The Sea 11ow htrtng all 170 Ron S 6119•1999 S20 eachl 640-61188 torgrated •Y'. akprs, tape • & k J ' · Fii ISEI OARS (385YPV) move tnto management a cook oos11tons SauJe. New 40 gal water -hearer deck. rec's & Imp. turn 81191 w n a ai a11 .,. •• 111 • ·79 320r. ttuto. SI A IWH WELll plus Send resume to t>ro1ler oyster b11 E•P Froat free Relrlg S 150 S95 4o gal electr water tt>I & wood & glau door Be N l "'""" -(4682921 665 Park po Bo• 1560, only Calllorapptw1tt1 673-5886Candellver neaterS90 432•1449 cab Callall5731·3055 II a al. N•TIAO/SllAll *'80 3201. 5 spd, A/C Costa Mesa Costa Mesa 92626 Carl 497·6568 I IUY APPLIAIOEI L 44 .. -T-V 1 Stnict 7020 2480 Harbor Slvd. (585Z0l) You are the winner 01 lour New On ., matt/bolls rg pro ected by a EOE TEXAS OIL CO''PANY -13" z Ith G Id S COSTA MESA ··eo 3201. 5 $pd,"S" pk" lreetlckets($2000)value '"" Les 957·8133 springs & trame In pkg. en ° tar w needs mature person 101 Warr incl Retail s800 $750/ot>o. 642-7579 YAOllT SlllVEYS 541-000141-1411 (560ZPl) lo the Seamstress. expenenceo. short trips surrounding Speedqueen ou dryer 1 52 5 FOR All PURPOSES *'81 3201. S spd, SIA SPORTS VAOITIOI w.mted tu work with large Orange County CMtllCI $150 5 settings. 11lnt ael 7 hurry 650·5156 New Ou11ar VCR, 1350 Recognlllld t>y WE WAllT YOIR ( 1CUT643) AND RY SllOW n1srlne manul8Clurer lull customers We trntn cond 493·562 t Regular membership firm 642" 1107 Major Banke & Ina. Co's CLUI ISEI Clll * '81 5281• 5 spd. SIR. Anaheim Convenllon ume !148 3464 Greg Write N T Dickerson wasnttr/dryar. Seers t>est John Wayne Tennis Club T V RENTALS $20l>er mo. CAPT LARSON see Ronald Dace (78516!"1) Centei Jan 7.15 Pres . Southwestern Pet $800 675-2968 19" color TVs. assorted NEWPORT *'62 528E. Auto, loaded To claim p•eses. c~ll SECRETARY hvy dty, used only 2 mos. (96~"" .. 3) " " " •Oteum Bo• 789. Ft s WESTERN RELICS styles 540-3195 (714"'54-9809 "'"' 642 4321 ext 252 M1n1mumw11ge Houis!.1·5 Worth tx 76101 almond Washer 395, '" *'83 3201 5 apes. SIR • . Bent1111s c M 63 t·7271 dryer S275 •32·1706 FOR SALE 1t111, Geam l -7011 (1FZP975> **~ Secre1ilry Femaie!~~~l~odels& Fret lo Yoa 6022 ~:~~h~!~'::in:.8~rysa:a~:~ Klepper Aerlus II loldlng Slira 'Dock1 7m *'63 320i auto. SI A •'74 VW BlJG• ro asstona o tc.i man· Esco11s (2131 666· 198<1 Cabbane Patch pups. ser no MX 1493. faaued • * '83 320 5 d SIR s 1650 536 ... o P I 1 II Kay8k Beautllul Shipe ll .. e·aboard sllp available ,,~~~~lllJll ( 1FMY925J Looks & rune greet rebll 8g., must ha e e • t •• 1 A ood $4 75 873·9023 eves January 1 40' • •5· Call 1 sp ' eno ' ·~ 1 ~-v v ry ••••••••iii w/adopt pape•s Fo~ o ...... ex can rmy. g .. (1FRH275J . 11000 1yp1n11 skills. some l'iound cross 545-9958 cond S295 Ptwtr loats 7012 642·4644 4 ftHI Drittl .,.83 3201 5 spd SIR 63 BaJa, rabll eng . trans, bookeep1ng and com· PART· TIME Vaned hours or 839-6 l56 W1ncheate• 1894 saddle N 1.L 1016 10023571 · lront end t2V. S 1000 pute1 skills necessary to mciude early A M rong carbine. 30130. miss-18' l'(MAN SIDE STEER olor latl CJ5 JEEP. blacic. tan Int: * .64 3181 5 spd, 10 ml MUST SELL 642-7579 Full time Send resume weekends Musi have de· To lovtng nm. beaut rt!d tng rear sighl Only $225 CLASSIC Atomic 4 cyl ·A 1 Honda Passport xlnt brand new 109. brakes. 121.,.29"1 65 Bug -veru rellable 10 Na11cy 1767 Orange ~11da1>le 11ehrcle ($111all Hound. loves kids. other Winchester l892 saddle eog. xlnt cond. $8500 running cond S600 shocks, etc $3800/obo IJa.J ll l uanspor1at1on' Nu ttres Ave ~B I02 CM 92627 lruck van sta11on dogs.bogyaros548·9584 rtngcaiblneraremodel. 540-4242 675-8669 54824541v Fred640·5732 u wagonl to assist news ----' • msg 208 W Isl. Santa Ana S975 536·3~ 10 -For oil are 6025 side mounted sllng V 9040 SECRETARY paper dealer rn lrvrne swivels. relurned from * 31 n SCUU M I I / 181 Closed Sunday Public Relnttons Dept 8 area Must oe aepen· , ,., FIRllTIRE Belgian Congo $365 '82 100 hrs. hyd hoist. • orcye .. -76 Chevy Window Van, LARGE SELECTION OF 1as1 paced .igency re-dable Contact Greg Sh 50 1 old 1 bl an111ous, 2 bl ownr S55K Scttteu 1011 custom camping conv NEW & USED BMW'S' Hyde Mon"ay tnru Frtdl" Les 957 ·8133 arps ga re 1a e 960 900 qu11es e•pe1 ene1get1c u , cart>lne. inspectorsmllk· • 3 or 960-4373 '83 Kaw 3whir s 1900 obo Clean. runs well $3000 pe1son wl aln1 typing •Or· t>etween 9 30 and 10 30 Sola Country French ings. model 1859 $395 645-40761(213)426·11484 673--0287 genrrnuona1 skills Word 1•e•m•o•n•ly•6•42···4•32•'•• Cranberry. b11nd new + Ed Atchardson 111 *31 n SCAIAI --Proc ne1ptu1 979-7000 i• • & house lull ol turn Mov-675_8711 days only ·at. 100 hrs. hyd hoist. Traileu, A.oti••Hr Secretary RtX:ept1onis1 ror publtc wate1 agency IOCilled 111 Dano Pt EA· cell typing & clertcal s~111s req d Knowledge ol etect1on1c lypewrrter & small p o procedures ne1p1u1 Sml olltce S1art - rng SJllllY S t;?051mo EOF a96 1786 5105 1ng 644-5319 an111ous. 2 bt ownr S55K TraYfl I024 Clanin 9045 Joba Waated 6169 Ma11'cal la11. 6224 960-9003 o1 960-4373 Mawre e•ec sec• e•per'd Newrrl lt1d1 '70·20' Tr11llbl12er, sips 4. ·57 T·Blrd 761< orig. needs ' OVI GS E UFF 2 Accordlans 126 ease 32' JEFFRIES EXPRESS sell cont. 40 gal water only parnt and lnteroo1 all phases Oii procedure M N ALE /Bl 595 7sw $595 892_11925 Cruiser pert for fishing. tank 12000 e42.o !36 Ba, g a 1 n $ 1 1 , 5 O O desires PIT 101> 979·9621 Reing S50, exec desk · · _ scuba or live abo11d, xln1 645·2179 couch. oak din tbl, dish· 011· F • / d $6500 497 3511 A I S i / Rel111ed p1aC1•ca1 nurse, tts. d1st1ller. bike rack. trlr ace lrDlhtrt con • • o trY eea A I H lo ve in local ref's a child seat. x cniry sills/ Esuiraeol 6226 Least e11panslve Bay Front Parh 9015 altl, arrt 631-6590 e•I l 02 t>oots, toys trike, clothes Until the end of the ye81 Living In Newport · Live 4.Qlf Road tires Good Aadi 9107 J obs Winted/ Thurs/Frt/Sat 1982 Vtsta only you can get lower aboard 3211· 1952 Chris condlllon size 70 X 14 110 CREDIT CHEC" 0 Caudal 720·9077 tnan ever prices on used Crall wl sllp. near Rut>en S150 obo 786-4747 n . " Sec1111a1). sharp sell Domestic 51 7 tactory condttlonad E Lee $7500. 645·6666 '83 Audi 5000S Equity s1an er en1hus1as11c. ac Hl"'DY lilRL Jewelr~ 6214 XEROX platn paper cop-'•--------True spoke wire whls for and assume Call for Into curate tvp1s1 60 · wpm " Game how Prtzo, glf11 '" Mercedes Benz. HI of 5. 650-8501 or 839-1065 will help wldom wk tn •ers Get XeroK •eduction W&•TEI S 1100 or offer 760·6263 ~ __ exit phone skills a plus e~th tor rent 760.MASA cert1l1cate van Cleet & copiers from $2095, & 911 exper'd CM 545-4517 A1pel Jewelers Wiii sell desk top copiers from IHT SLIP A•loa W11tttl 9020 BMW $ , /W d P Dogs 5510 entire $4000 credit tor $695 All machines coma 40 classic yachl will share HIGHEST CASH IMMEO 79 201, lberlan Red. xlnt t C Y or rocusor S2 500 or portions tor with l1m1t""' 30 day war· use possible Partner cond $9000/obo 1 d t R 1 AKC l at> Puppies yellow · ""' tor your vehicle. domestic · mme •He opemng ea 2 5 "'• d 1 s c o u n t 1an1y & a1e ellgrble for Call Boll 714-650-6626 645 6305 Iv msg estate syndocatoon t11m 1 Ready 101 Cnrostmas 7141597.:n 33 Xerox service plans so ( e v e s 8 I t 6 I 01 lore1gn 551·8285 · needs the roght person 10 5225 642-0695 act lasti For moie •nlo, 714-760-l6l2 (days) Conventenlly Located ru11 Investor Relations Messy Dogs• StO any size Must sell ladies• I'• ct call 835•2269 collect !•--------WE BUY &CompetlttvelyPrlced LOiii IUCll llW VOLUME SALES SERVICE & LEASING 3670 N Cherry Ave LONG BEACH (No Cnerry exll-<105) 0 14) 131-5110 1'rade-1ns Welcome Now open Sun 1 f ·4 MO CREDIT CHECK '60 BMW Equity and HS· sume Call tor lnlo1 650-8501 or 639-1065 Dataao 9117 '77 28oz. sn/rl. copper. gd cond $4250 559· 1253 ·77 280Z, xlnl cond $4500 ObO 1213)426·6484 bef 5 MO CREDIT CHECK 66 VW Bug Everything new rncludlng tires EX· CEPT needs n-engine $1 100 obo 548· 1065 67 Bug All ortg Red S 1750 ot>o Ca11 finance part 6 7 5· 1277 '73 YW CUIPEI Good t>ody. needs eng work $2100 833-2534 alt 4 or leave message 74 VW Bug. xlnt cortd . nu eng. Iran~. Clutch and brakes Runs like a champ must sell 1st $2500 la~es Clean tn & out P P 546-2o\46 <fj) 111£ lclHU'S Depa1tme111 .ina nandte 1Groom1ng scnooll diamond ring and 2 Ct ----CLUM CARS & Stationers 270 E 17th on small e .. ecu11ve su11e 546-2848 qualtly 12 13)493·38<16 Piuoa/Or1aos 6'221 26' sea Quest Xlnl Cond AllD TRUCKS Salas clerk Cosla Mesa I St!CretJro.il 1ecept duties teacher 21 ~rs e•p diamond rtng very line 10111, Sail 7014 St. C M Full time Appty Knowledge ol Words ta• & Srieltae 3 monins. AKC MiseellaaHal 6211 Baldwin Acrosontc con-sleeps 5 loaded Spin-Sa1es-Service·leas1ng on person 10.12 M-Sa1 MarlMerge rs a must sole piano. pecan xlnt naker Nev gea1 radio. D·BASE ti nelplul ou1 .. 111 S 150 540-5605 1 Barry Manllcrw conc8<1 cond $1500 846-9423 auto pilot, raady to sail CONNELL CHEVROLET '83 280ZX, loaded Equity & assume Call for tnlo 650·6501 839· 1065 Fiat 9123 79 124 Spt Spider Conv Alpine stereo mags $4250 559-1253 SOUTH COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN 11WEWILLHT IE UHERSOLI" Thousands 01 1a1es are train Salary S t200 10 ttcl\et Dec 31. Untv $7250 7 t•-630-0524 lold everyda~ 111 class1· S 1400 Bonus system Let c1ass111ed ao ,our Ampn 135 ot>o 545-8778 Geo P Speck spinet piano ·~ 11.ir 1•11 111, d ••i:-1\\1~ .... , lted What s •Ou 11ne?I Full t>enehts Con1ac1 Mr door·to·door sellrng must see $1000 obo Hobie 14 wltrallor S 1000 , 6 2 56 ... 8 s .... A.l"" ~ ,, ·-N° •• ~64p;2;.·,;5;;;6 .. 76~;.... ___ ..J._T_•o.:.w_b.:.r_1d:.;9:.:e...:.64_:2:_·.:.39::..9;.:6_,.L_4 _· __ , ______ 1,::111:1 t:d:te:':'em=s==64=2=·=56=7=8:J..._M_a_".;,1y_n_6_4_2_·"-9_6;.1_a_ft_5_.!..L.;;v;..M_e_s_s.:,._M;;;;a;..rk_9_s_1 • .:.3.:.03.:.2:..L:-:-:-:-:-:-:._=====i--"'· •• .., ....... . S46-l 200 1980 Buick -- ·THIS WEEK'S--- SPECIALI '82 Ford Vin Converelon Captain C"a"~ Cooter B11y Wrndows & More Se1. f 1EWN t80 s13,995 '79 Ford F250 Super Ceb Auto PSIPB AM IFM Stereo Ser 12Bl6S.O s5995 '81 ClldHIK EJdor8do Blaritz Fully Equipped Wolh All T"e E1trss ln<;IU01ng S111nle11 Stoel Root Se< I !ENA 881 S13,995 '7t FOfd F150 Pick-Up A11to.PS/PB Ser # 2043'0e S6295 '83 T-Blrd Auto A11 C•u•se Conlrol AM/FM Stereo And More 5er I tG TH 559 s9595 '80 Buick Regel Auto Arr PS1PB AM/FM Stereo Ser • 088 3599 55995 '84 Ford Tempo 5 SP<! AMIF'M Stereo PSIPB Ser • IHGH24 s9995 7 7 Dodge Aapen Auto. PSIPB Ste•eo Lie; I ?83 RUW '12 Mont• Carlo T Top Auto Atr AMIFM Stereo MOii Ser •IENE<179 s9995 '77 Chryaler Cordoba Auto A11 PS/PB, AM/FM Stereo Ser # 425 RY)( '79 Dodge Power Wegon Pick-Up Auto PS/PS. • Whoel Ofl11e Ser I 1547782 S6995 '82 Ford Future 2 Ooot. Auto, Air, PS/PB, AM/FM SteteO S8f #TOM~ N! Riviera U C. #565ZEN $8395 '82 Ceb1llero Pick Up Aulo. Aor. Radio PS/PB Ser # 2A1053• s9995 '81 Pontiac Orend Prix Auto. Atr. PSIPB. FM Stereo Ser II 0729<168 s9995 '12 Ford Grenade Wegon Auto. Air. AM/FM SlorOO Ser I IOBJ799 s9995 '77 Oet.un Pick-Up 4 Spd, 4 Cyl. Pwr 8rakoa, AMll'M Stetoo 811 , IH697S2 '79 Toyote Celle• Supre S spd AM/FM Stereo Sun Root p,.,, Brekes. Meg W"Mll. A More Lrc; I 603 ZPT '12 Peugeot 804 0 .... 1 8ed1n Auto. A11, Power Windows & Lots More S4t1 I 10MC478 511,595 '80 vw Rabbit 0..... &eden 4 tpd • Sun Root Air Ser I IFLP 308 S6995 '13 ;ord Aenget' 8tllke led 4 Sl)CI. Alf. AMIFM 018Mtte Ser H U9532 S8595 Roda 9125 '81 Accord L5X. oeaut slvr ca•. stereo. tape. velour Int, 35K mt $6299 863--0609 Volume Sales. Service And Leasing 16711 Beach Blvd Huntrnglon Beacn ban 1111 lolHH'S SOUTH COUNTY ISUZU "WE WILL IOT IEllllHHLI Volume Sales. Service And Leasing 18711 Beach Blvd Hun1rng1on Beach (l 14) 142-2000 laraaH C .. i1 9132 ·11 good cones 13295 631-3527 evenings Merctdes Beu 9145 1979 MB 300 SD. f urbo Diesel, Ivory w/Bamboo int. xlnt cond S 19.500 660· 1<164 days 646-8158 eves '67 250SE, •·dr snrf. lth1. AM/FM CBSS , 4·5p, blk. all or1g . very good eond $4500/obo 673-1622 '69 220. stick. runs great. $2000/ot>o Weekdays 496-0454, Eves 494-2553 '73 280. 4 dr. auto. pt>. ps, runs good $4950/obo W 895·3877 H 759·8191 '80 MB 450SEL Anthracite wl bamboo leather. chrome rims sunrool, rear head rests. xlnt cond $30.000 540-4242. 675-8669 '80 Mil SOOSLC (714) 842-2000 '81 Rabbit Convert &11/f• lltrto, 5 ,,,, 1111 coalll. HIGO. 414-0117 MO CREDIT CHECl- '83 Vanagon Equity and assume Call lor into 650·650 1 or 839· t065 Volvo 9175 ·77 2<140l auto air. radio & healer Ealt cond $<1950 obo 646-2036 Mite. 9177 Come 1n & see Newpon Beach s ltnest selectton ol previously owned Porsches. Audts and Volkswagartt 455 E Coast Hwy NewPOn Beech 673-0900 A•tt1, Dtatttie Cadillac 9309 1'78 Eldorado Blarltz. S5M ml. lull pwr nu tires, elec snlrl, burg alarm $5900 ot>o 754-1650 THE LARGEST SELECTION ot late model. tow mileage Cadillacs In Southern California' See us todayl NABERS CADILUC 2600 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 540-1860 Wlalte w/~lut lt1thtr, C .. enolel 9313 •lit otllt, U,000 •f. 19S7 Chev Bel Aire. Red $2t HI. TrHt,IO w/whf hardtop Re-bit ' 350 eng Turt>o 400 trans Mtrcttlts H0-1010 Hurst 3 spd S6500 714-777-3928 '81 300 SO Turt>o. lo mites. xlnt Anlhracite Black. loaded S29 ,500 71•·973-1271 or 714-955-2199 '83 380 SEL Blk Beau1y nr nu Inc phone Sell for loss 142.000 673·3025 '13 HOil $35,000 obo 650· 1067 Ask about the money we can save you lhru our purchase & lease plans JllSUIOll IMNRTS 130 I Quall Street NEWPORT BEACH IU-UOO Beaut 6 9 MercedN , ·79: S28,000 or 12000 end TO/pym11 of 1700/mo 73 1·52l 1. 731-3501 '79 Capr,ce clauic <1-dr. loeded. lo ml. $5300 75 t·3179 79 CHEVET1'E 40 A Hatch. stick, 50.000 ml. very economlcal. good shape $2500/obo. W 895-3877. H 759·8191 ·79 El Cimino Conqulala, tape deck. elec wndws. good cond $3500 675-30511 alt 5PM SEE US FIRST! We have a good selectlon of NEW & uMd • Chev· rOlelsl See us today! COHHHl CHEVROLET ... ·"' I I I •• 'I I• ' \ ,, f I S4b-I 200 ii ---mt "' l Ml get. orig -.,-ll-G_r_an_Tortno--e-11-1e- n wi red INIM< S 1700 Groet Cond Ellate .._ Help Finance 176-1217 1 1800/0bo 162·0857 •7 9 Maii:'Wht wlbftl Int. hard top, new tlrM, 111111 cones. $.4600 538-8847 10 CREllT CHEOI '83 F0<d F 150. !qulty & ueume. Call fOf lnfor llS0·8501 or 830-1065 '18 Toronado, to ml, loaoed, lmmac cond. S3000 PP Cd An• Ad • 123. a.I~. 24 hl'I.. ------Cedllec:. to Qo..c.n. ~""'• ftol 'em Off tt. ~ Witt! a C'Mllled Ad Cell Now! 141-M71 I THI DRANGI COAST THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29. 1983 Stolen trawler smashed on rocks A 41 -foot traw ler stolen from Huntington Harbour was found today bobbing in the wate r off a harbor entrance jetty where it apparently had been smashed into the rocks. The Vikingsholm. a $1 50,000 fishing vessel, is the third boat that has been stolen and aban- doned along the Orange Coast in the~t week. Authorities do not believe the thefts are connected. ClllT IDRllN OR ANG E COUNTY CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS DellJ ...... pholo bf t... ,.,,,. LB cheering delay on oil lease sales From staff ud wire reporla Interior Secretary William P. Clark's decision to end the Re.agan administration 's near-moratorium on land acquisi- tions for national parks and post- pone two offshore oil leaae sales was welcome news on the Orange Coast today. dent and the Office of Manage- ment and Budget, the newspaper said. "I hope to stlU some troubled waters," he was quoted as saying. The increase represents a shift away fr o m Watt 's near-moratorium on parkland ad- ditions, which angered conserva- tionist groups. The e xpensive tre1wler, owned by Palm Springs resident Glenn Heggstad, was stolen from a slip in Peter's Landing sometime late Wednesday. police said. Salvage crew recovers sunken stolen fishing boat off East J etty of Anaheim Bay after S 150,000 vessel smashed into rocks. "If he's putting the lease sale off, that's terrific. I think it's a step in the right direction," said Laguna Beach city councilwoman Sally Bellerue. Clark, named Oct. 13 to succeed controversial James G. Watt, also will be making other major policy and personnel changes at the department, the New York Times re ported. Clark said he also is postponing oil lease sales off southern Cali- fornia and on Georges Bank off New England for both en- vironmental and Defense Depart- ment concerns. fie said the De- fense Department was concerned that some of the areas were in military training or transit areas. A Surfside resident spotted the partially submerged vessel this morning off t.he east jetty to Anaheim Bay-the entry point to Huntington Harbour. The boat was not insured. according to the Orange County Sheriff's Harbor Patrol. A private salvage crew hared by the boat's owner was trying to hoist the vessel today for inspec- tion to determine if the thieves removed anything from the craft and whether they sank it de- hberately. A 35-foot Owens sailboat was stolen last weekend from a New- port Harbor dock. stripped of all Mesa murder victim's auto found torched By KAREN E. KLEIN OlllMO.-, ........... Costa Mesa police waU attempt to obtain a search warrant today allowing them to inspect the interior of a car they say belonged to the man bludgeoned to death m a C.OSta Mesa motel room Tuesday morning. Police investigators recovered the car, a green 1976 Ford Sedan. in Compton on Wednesday. Sgt. Bill Bechtel said. Autops y r esults obtained Wednesday identified the murder victim as Steven Garich, 67, who had registered at the California 6 Motel, 1441 Gisler Ave. He check- ed in a couple of days before he was killed and had paid his tab through the week, Bechtel said. Garich's body was found in his bed in Room 113 by a maid about 10 a.m. Tuesday. A spokesman for the Orange County Coroner's Office said G anch bled to death in lhe room after he suffered blunt force trauma to n is head. The Ford LTD Garich haq been drivm g was traced to Compton, where an attempt had been made to torch it . Bechtel said . "They apparently tried to set a fi re in.s.ade. but due to a lack of oxygen it just smoldered," he said. "It got very hot and melted the inside of the vehicle but didn't burn it." Although police believe Garich had been driving the Ford LTD, the vehicle was not registered in his name. Bechtel said police have been unable to contact the car's owner. Investigators ho pe to uncover clues in the car that wiJl Jead them to a suspect in the killing. Bechtel said there are no suspects yet and he declined to disclose de tails of the ongoing investigation, except to say investigators are tracking down seve ral possible motives for the crime. He refused comme nt when · asked if a slashed window screen on Garich's room provided a point of entry for the murderer. Garich. who was retired and getting a pension from Chrysler Corp., had no permanent address and had been living in various motels in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach for some time. Bechtel said Garich had stayed previously &~ the GaUfomia 6 Motel, where a single room costs $22 a night. After some difficulty, police were able to locate a relative of Garich 's, a sister who Bechtel said lives in Costa Mesa. Garich's body remained at the coroner's office this morning awaiting funeral arrangements to be made by the family, a spokes- man aaid. reported. its belongs and marine hardware a nd then beached at Pelican Point in Crystal Cove State Beach someume early Christmas Day. Harbor patrolmen said it ap- pears the thieves tried to scuttle the boal at sea and, failing that. dehberately ran it aground wheri! at sat for 24 hours before being Monday, a small electric boat was stolen off its mooring in Newport Harbor and run aground on Corona del Mar State Beach. The boat was split in half but an expensive stereo urut and other valuables aboard the craft w eren't touched, authoriues said. Clark said he is asking for $150 million in fiscal year 1985 to purchase wetlands and new land for wildlife refuges and existing parks, and that his request had been approved by both the presi- Logjam in Newport urf ers curry for the best position in this shot taken from the Newport pier looking west toward the jetties. One would guess a lot of these guys get e ither surfboards or new wet uits from Santa this Christmas. Donations made their holiday Albert Sitton Home kids enjoy trips, toys, tree, tons of snow By CHRISTINE DECKER Of Ille Dellr "91 ltaft It was a Christmas the 100 children at the Albert Sitton Home may never forget. The shelter is home to abused, abandoned and neglected children supported by county funds. Thi.I Christmas, donations from the community made the shelter a .little more like home. There were parties. The children traveled to Knott'• Berry Fann, South Coast Repertory'• "A Chriatrnas Carol" and the Newport Beach Harbor Parade of Lights. Santa Claus, Disney characters and G umdrop the Clown all visited. Toys and cash flowed into the home like never before, Yid Wllllam Steiner, director. One of the most fun events was the arrival of 16 tons of snow provided by Lifeeaver Charities from Buena Park a few day. before Chriltmaa. The children played all day in it and by evening had built a 23-foot tall snowman. "It was really wonderful for them. Most of them (See Sl1TON, Pace AZ) Watch out for those clowns from Caltech PASADENA (AP) -Re- member the Role Bowl game ln 1961 when embarraslled Univer- sity of Washington foot.ball fana held up cards during the halftime show that spelled out CA-L-T-E-CH tor 30 million televiaion viewers? Well, the local police remember:' And ao do four graduatea of the California Institute of Tech- nology, renowned for producing brilliant aclent.bta and '°""' of the most creative pranks in oollege hillory. The four alumni have edlted a 1oon·to-be-publi1hed book, "Legends of Caltech." recalling t •• the card prank and explaining the com~x machinations behind it, .. wen .. other famous h.lgh jink.a petJ*r•t.ed by a.Jtech atudenta. Thi Joca1 police, meanwhlle, are keepan, eyes and ean open for rm.chief at the New Y eat's Day Rem Bowl parade and football game m11tchlna UCLA and the University of Illinois. Studenta at Caltech have 'the lmap of devotion to laboratories, comj>lex equalions and delicate , experhnmta that make wrwe malnl)' to other lclenU1'cally ln· cllned f ollca. But ln the ,..i they have (8"CALTECH,PactA1) i Watt's tight-fiste d land purchase program, one of his first initiatives when he became in- terior secretary an 198 1. was based on his belief that federal money should be devoted to maintaining and restoring existing parks rather than buying new ones. "We do not need more acres to neglect." Watt said in one 1982 speech. "We do need to allocate more of our funds to properly caring for the parks we have." Although not a complete mora- torium -Watt did ask for money for emergency acquisitions and to satisfy court judgments Crom lef- tover land condemnation cases _.. his cutbacks were enormous. The land purchase program carries a permanent spending ceiling of $900 million a year, and Congress ordinarily appropriated $300 million to $500 million a·year before Watt took office. For two years during the Carter adminis- tration, the appropriation ex- ceeded $700 million. But Watt's annual budget for the program was about $50 million. Congress raised Watt's request each year, usually to $150 million to $200 million, but still complained that too little land was being bought. Other critics charged that Watt was simply making the program more expensive in the long run. since the price of land generally rises each year the government hesitates in buying. Earlier, conservation lobbyists had said they hoped for a small but significant increase in land purchases for national parks next year following a policy review by Clark. They said changes might be a simple recognition by Reagan administration officials that Con- (See OIL LEASE, Page AZ) 'Rose Bowl weather' due for weekend By tM A11ocla&ff Press High cloudines hovering over Southern California will be ban-' ished for the New Year's week- end. and eat-your-heart-out-East-Coast sunshine is promiaed for the televilled Ro9e Bowl parade and game Monday. The National Weather Service said the high will be ln the 70s on Sunday, New Year's Day, and that temperatures Monday will be just as accommodating. It will be cloudy fhday along the coast with highs ranging from 66 to 73. Low temperatures will range from the 40s to ~e low 50s. ~--.,.. . . ..... ' -. __ .,.;;:----------- r Al * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, December 29, 1983 Irvine man given • term ln gem scam 8y ANDREA ADELSON Of -o.ar l'tlol 11en Future pro~rty buyers will pay higher prlt-es because of an alleged international gem and real estate scam that may total $1.5 biU1on. a police detective said today. An lrvinC' man received a five-year suspended sente nce after pleading guilty lhlB week to fraud charges, the first arrest and plea stemming from the complex case which began to unfold last March. Anaheim police detective W.W. Lane said. Duane Allen Lamm. 39, was sentenced to serve up to rune months in county Jail Lane said the J3Ll term was put off until December 1984 unul detectives can pin down the exact losses from hlS part m the alleged inter- national scam. Lamm is accused-of fraudulent- ly obtaining at least $1 5 millidh in loans, just a small portion of the Suspect held in Dana Point wife stabbing A Palo Alto man remained in jail today on suspiciqn of stabbing his wife at least 10 times during a dispute Wednesday m their rented room in Dana Point, ac- cording to the Orange County Sheriff's Department Janet K.lsz. 23. was reported in good condition today at Mission Community Hospital where she w as rushed after the attack at 25248 Staysrul Drwe. according to authorities. George Jacob Kisz. 41 . was arrested at the scene for mvestiga- . uon of attempted murder. Officers said Kisz injured himself during I the attack when his hand alleged- ly slipped off the knife handle and onto the blade. K.isz was treated at San ;Clemente General Hospital for his wound before being taken to Orange County Jail where he is being held on $250,000 bail. $1.5 billion authorities bebeve ill Involved. A serond lrvine ~. Kenneth J. Harden, 24, faces a Jan. 18 preliminary hearing on grand theft charges in West County Municipal Court in Westminster. "You and 1 are going to pay more for property" as a result of the investigation, Lane believes. "There are more foreclosures on loans because of people who have found they are able to manipulate the system." Lane said eight banks, which he refused"'to name, are linked to 'the Irvine case alone. Authorities wouldn't say how many might be mvolved worldwide. He said lenders who made loans against property allegedly bought with overvalued gemstones were unknowing victims. "The banks had no way to protect themselves" and learn the reported income of th06e seeking loans because of privacy laws, Lane said. The detective said the case against the two Irvine men ar- rested in November is an offshoot of a wider international gem scam based in Orange and Los Angeles counties. "God only knows" how many victims fell for the scheme. Lane said. But they have may have been b1l~ of $1.5 billion over a three-year period in a scheme that involved the exchange of cheap gems for real estate and personal property such as boats. airplanes and cars. Gem transactions have been traced to 13 states besides Cali- fornia as well as Canada, Britain, Hong Kong and Costa Rica, in- vestigators said. Gemstones, including garnets, rubies and emeralds, were valued at highly inflated sums but were actually acquarium gravel, the detective said. Some details of the on-going investigation were disclosed in May to avert $88 million worth of transactions in escrow on land allegedly bought with flawed gems, Lane said. BULLETIN BOARD ,, Is it left over right? II took three Edison Co. crews to replace one power pole with a new one at 2 lst Street and We l Balboa Boulevard in ewport recently. Getting all those wire cro sed -correctly -took some doing. OIL LEASE CUfBACK ... From PageA1 gress will force the money on them whether they ask for it or not. Ron Tipton, a parks speclalist for the Wilderness Society, had said a possible shift "may be more a recognillon of political prag- matism." Said Tipton. "They're going to get the money; they might as well ask for it." been a target of conservationists' wrath. Money for Land purchases would come from a land and water conservation fund which is fed by offshore oil leasing royalties. The money would not be used to add new parks. but to "round out" existing parks with acquisition of privately owned land inside park boundaries. and to acquire new wildlife refuges and wetlands, the Times said. Four teens nabbed after CM burglary Three juveniles and anaduJt led Calta Mesa police on a high-speed pursuit early this morning after they allegedly burglarii.ed the K and B Sportswear Shop, at 2300 Harbor Blvd., just a week aft.er a similar break-in oocurred there. About 2 a.m. today a burglary alarm was set off at the store aft.er the four allegedly smashed a window and made off with 298 pairs of pants, valued at $5,960, according to Calta Mesa police Sgt. Bill Bechtel. Several police units pursued the suspects' car to 19th Street and Newport Boulevard, Bechtel said, where the suspects stopped and fled on foot. AJJ four were chased down and arrested by officers, he said. The merchandise was recovered. The three juveniles. whose nAmf>CI were not released, were to be transpol"U!d to Orange County Juvenile Hall today on suspicion of burglary., Becht.el said. The adult, identified as Ale.Jan- dro Villa, 18, of Santa Ana, was booked into the Costa Mesa Police Department Jail on suspicion of burglary. Bechtel said Villa is the brother or a juvenile who was arrested about 2:30 a.m. on Dec. 22 in connection with a similar clothing burglary at the same store. ln that burglary, the suspects' car hit a police vehicle head-on and one suspect, the driver, es- caped from police by climbing over a waU . The other suspect, a juvenile, was arrested on suspicion of burglary and transported to juv- erule hall in that incident. No one was injured. CLOWNS FROM CAL TECH ... FromPageA1 switched the green and red lenses on city stoplights, fired straw- berry Jello from a historic cannon and rigged up a long-range launcher to lob oranges at Pasadena City College. One caper that infuriated many and earned tbe pranksters numer- ous prizes was the McDonald's affair. In March 1975, the fast-food chain sponsored a $50,000 sweepstakes that offered a year's free groceries and a Datsun sports car as the top priz.es. Three students took literally the contest rules in fine print that said "enter as oft.en as you wish." Helped by a Caltech computer. the three printed more than 1 million entries and deposited them at 98 McDonald's restaurants around Southern California. The Caltech group won about 20 of the prizes, including a Datsun station wagon, $3,000 m cash and about $1,500 worth of McDonald's gift certificates. The car was lat.er donated to charity. "The students acted in complete t'Ontradiction to the American standards of fair play and sports- manship," McDonald's said, but the prank was declared legal. As for this year's Rose Bowl activities, police say all is quiet so far. "We haven't caught anybody this year. but in years past, we've found balloons implanted un~er the surface of the field, on the sideline, that were triggered to go off during the game by remote switch," Lt. Rit-hard Emerson said Wednesday. The book's introduction de- clares that Caltech pranks "never injure persons or damage property (permanently)." The proceeds from the book, which will cost $9. will go to the Caltech Alumni Association. SITTON ... FromPageA1 had never seen snow before," said Steiner To everyone's delight, a 12-foot tall Christmas tree was donated by Gen. and Mrs. William Lyon of Newport Beach. The Newport Harbor Art Museum delivered the tree completely decorated. ' On Christmas Day, the children, who range from 18 months to 17 years old, awoke early to find they each had been given seven gifts. The gifts, most given anonymous- ly, had been carefully selected for each child by the staff. "It was frantic. They we{'! absolutely delighted. You have to remember a lot of these kids never had anything for Christmas," said Steiner. W oinen voters to study referenduin process The Times also said Clark was plannin8 an accelerated review of proposed Western water projects, such as dams and other projects for the Colorado River basin, and the replacement of William Cold- iron as the department's solicitor general Coldiron, like Watt, has MURDERS LINKED? ... Church serv1ces and a tra- ditional turkey dinner followed the opening of presents. Among the gifts were electronic toys, 75 Cabbage Patch dolls, donated by Target stores, 75 watches valued at $3,500 donated by ALLTIME Inc., stuffed animals, new clothes and makeup. The home, located i.n Orange, also • received $20,000 from individuals and businesses in the area. The League of Women Voters of the Orange Coast will meet to study the m1t1at1ve-referendum process at several locations on the coast next month Meeungs are scheduled for Jan. 10 at 9:30 a.m. at Glendale Savings, Laguna Hills; Jan 11at9:30 a.m. at 711 Ljdo Park Drive, Newport Beach and 7:30 p.m. at 25017 Woolwich, Laguna Hills, and Jan. 12 at 9: 15 a.m. at 1960 Catalina, Laguna Beach. Meetings are open to the public and further infonnation may be obtained by c•alling Vivian Abrams at 770-7326. Bird watchers plan Huntington trip The Sea and Sage Audubon Society wiU host a field trip to look for unusual birds turned up during the Christmas count Jan. 7 at 8 a.m. The trip will begm at the Slater Avenue parking lot al Huntington Be.ach Central Park, between Gothard and Golden · West Streets. Further infonnation may be obtained by calling the society at 974 -8250 Brea t cancer lecture set at YWCA Dr James Padova, a cllnical professor of medicine at UC Irvine, will present "An Oncologist's Approach to Breast Cancer Treatment" Jan. 12 at 7.30 p.m . at the YWC~ 1411 N. Broadway, Santa Ana. The lecture is sponsored by the YWCA Encore Program of monthly speakers forums for women. Additional information is available at 542-5525. Newport seminar to study emotions The Center for Cognitive Therapy will hold a free public seminar Jan. 13 in Newport Beach entitled "Self-help Techniques for Managing Problem Emotions." Psychologists Christine Padesky and Michael D. Masten will conduct the lecture from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at 1101 Dove St .. Suite 228, Newport Beach. Further infonnatlon is available at 646-3390. Court workers seek payment for 'King Day' The recently approved Martin Luther King Jr. Day already bas touched off a dispute in Orange County where Municipal Court workers are suing county govern- ment to recover wages they claim they should be paid for the Jan. 16 holiday. Municipal Court personnel who take the day off should not be docked for wages even though county government has not yet declared Martin Luther King Day a government holiday, Superior Court Judge Philip Schwab ~ ruled in response to the em- ployees' suit. The problem arose because court personnel while state em- ployees, are paid by the county. County officials said they are refusing to pay for the extra holiday because it was not in- cluded in recent salary nego- tiations conducted by the munici- pal court employees' bargaining unit and county labor negotiators. The judge directed county of- fictals to pay the court employees or argue lhe merits of .their case during a Jan. 12 hearing. We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Daily Pilot! What don't you Uie., Call the number at left and your m•age will be recorded, traNcrlbed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 2A·hour antwerina service may be UNd to reeord let· ten to Ow editor on HY t.ople. Mailbox cont.rtbutora m-' llM!lude their name and telephone number fw vtriOcat.ion. No drNlaOoo 642•6086 calla, pleaae. · Tell m what '1 on your mind. .. 5.11 ~r!Oly " ...,., • llOt ~ ... your pt.,., ~ ' ., p "' ctll IMIOr• 1 p "' :;,:.,,;:;' eo11r "'" II• .. '"'°"' •ncl 9'mdey " YOll oo -rte""' .,-OC!Pf !l17 u 1. Cillll~ ,o .. ,,. _.,.,..,copy .. . ........, ... C*allllteft Tr•11•11u ::-~ ..... L....i ...... -- ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H.Ladlw .... ~- ='.!= to the~ ,=~ From PageA1 tight lld on the investigation, said they have not found a clear motive or a specific murder weapon used to strike the victim in the head and face. Earlier, a Bakersfield oil rig worker was bludgeoned to death in his Laguna Beach motel room. Police said Ronald J. Murphy was struck with the porcelain top to a toilet tank which was found shattered in the ransacked room. Police feel robbery may have been the motive in the Dec. 11 killing because several hundred dollars the victim was believed to have been carrying was miaaing. A man with reddish brown hair, an unkept beard and stained teeth had been seen with Murphy hours before the killing and is being aought. On Dec. 14, construction worker Ronald Dean Glllkey was found dead. face-down in a hallway of his security-ttght Newport Shores home. Police said the 35-year-old man was clubbed to death the night before with an unknown ob- ject. Mesa duo appointed to board Two d1rectorl have been appointed \o four-year terms on the Costa Mesa SanJtary Dis- trict Board. Robert Hamon and Steven Randall, un- challenced in the No- ~ber election, were appointed by lhe county Board of Supervtlon, accordiJ\I to Coat.a Meu City J:naineer Bruce Mattern. Hanson. recenlly elected leeret.ar)', hM eerved anoe 1979 on .. be.rd thet ovec•• U.. administration a"d finandnl o( the diltrict, whkh operates and malntainl ....... and wat.er-d11pou.J opu· aUona ln the dty. Smilh, a coaimodta. btoUr-for, U. .,,_ Na- tional MONwY ~ tn lrYtm. Uwia "' c.a.ca 11-ans '°'* hlloedaot otnai an Die. 1~ Newport detectives have not determined a motive and despite a neighborhood search that spanned two days, have not located a murder weapon. Nothing else was disturbed in the elegant two-story house, police said. Because Gaskey appeared to have taken painstaking measures to secure his house and rig an alarm system, police are of the opinion that the victim and killer knew one another. On Dec. 19, a 26-year-old Georgia native was discovered bludgeoned to death in his Buena Park condominium. Robert Orville Carver's hands had been tied with electrical wire and his head battered with an unknown blunt object. police reported. While Buena Park detec- tives said they have no clue to the identity of the ldller, they are working on the belief that robbery was a motivation be- cause a small safe Carver owned was discovered open and empty. "It was the largest amount of cash ever received during the Christmas season. We really ap- preciate everything everyone has done to 'help us. It helps me to know I'm not alone in the re- sponsibility for these children," said Steiner. The money will be placed in a trust fund and spent on the children for such things as birth- day presents, special shoes, glasses or camp -items not provided in the county budget. Although it was a wond."OUS Christmas at the Albert Sitton Home, Steiner said the best gift he could think of to give each child would be a "nice, stable home." Lesa than one-third of the children were visited by their parents. Steiner said the home was planning a special party for New Year's Eve. But it won't be anything like Christmas. They're still unwind· Ing from that." ~·/\ I • ;.C..i • •cf e~· '4l_;~ .. ~ (~ .... _. ... e~,. e . ":: .. ~:q a..UO ~......-.:il z -~~°tP ·~ .. : li~~f~ 7:00 Dinner only '16.95 Prix File F .. turlng: Roast Prime Alb of Beef, Poached King Salmon, Beurre Blanc Crtap Long 1•nd Duck, Montmorency Rout Loin of Lamb, Jardlnalre Broiled Rock lobtter Tall. Beurre Nollette Plue: lach lntrw lnotudM .•• Hora d'ou.vNB, WltW Frelh Splnact\ Sa&ld w/hot baoe>fi dr'eMlng F'reeh s.non11 Vegetab ... SellctSon of Hom«nade o.a.t SUnclaf New YNr'I Def 1~18rNeWYNra llrUliOll llUtfet .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, December 29. 1983 * 41 Trauma program slashes county traffic deaths .. . . . . . { • . • • : ! By the Auoclated Press Orange County's nationally known trauma care program has cut th<' number of preventable traff"· deaths m half, says a study d1ret·ted by the man who de- velope<l t ht' program. .. Thl'rt• has been a significant decreast.• in mortality ralt's be- l'8USt' of thl' program and that has never lx't>n statistically demon- strated before anywhere else m t he t'Ountrv," Dr." Richard Cales said, rderring to the five-year study Th<' study. sponsored by the UC Irvine M('<i1cal Center in Orange. the Oregon Health Sciences Uru- versitv and the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. is 5''heduled fur publication nC'Xt month in The Annals of EmC'r~- ont•y Medicine. "This survey shows that the Orangl' County trauma t·ure pro- gram 1s not only working well. but much better than anyone ever t>Xpt'l·ted," said Cales. a former rnnsultant to Orange County's Emergency Medical Serv1C"t'S De- partment ln tht.• program developed by Cales, who now heads the Depart- ment of Enlergeney Medicine at Portland's Adventist Med1caJ C<!nter, paramedic t·rews trans- !XJrt traumatic acddent victims w1thm 15 minutes to one of four trauma earc centers m the 78-l -square-mite area. Specially trained medical spec-1ahsts are available to treat the v1ct1ms immediately The Orange County program, begw1 in June 1980, 1s a model for Grove gay bars win round in city battle By Tbe Associated Press Attorneys for several bars 1n Garden Grove say they have won the first round ma battle to kill a ci ty ordinance they say d1s- eriminates against bars that cater to homosexuals. Superior Court Judge J udith Ryan. after holding hearings on a lawsuit filed by the bar owners in September. issued a preliminary injunction last week that prevents city officials from e nforcing the ordmance until the case comes to tnal Gene Dornev, auornev for the Orange County Business.and Pro- fessional Coalition of about 15 bar and night.club owners. said Tues- day the ordinance was a "dis- guised attempt to get rid of the gay bars in Garden Grove." However. Deputy City At- torney William Mc-Names said the law "has nothing todow1thsexual preferences." Thcc1ty, he said. hascont1numg problems with minors who rec.-eive akohol m bars with "mght- dub-type of entertainment." "It's a rather bitter disappomt- ment to have this categorized ... as a n anti-homosexual ordinance," he said "It's nothing of the sort.. It is sex-neutral" The coalition includes at least two gay bars, Dok West and Rumour Hazzit, as well as the Rendezvous, which does not cater s pec1f1cally to gay patrons Other c"Oahtion members have not been publicly identified. The ordina nce. pas.5ed by the City Council in June. required bars that provide entertamment lo set up separate areas for mmors The requirement kept mmors from using a bar's dance floor 1f liquor was bemg served nearby simHar trauma care networks around the na tion, including one just started in Los Angeles Coun- ty. So far, the Orange County program has ~rved more than 3.000 patients and the program "has greatly exceeded what we thought 1t would be.• doing ," Cales said. "W~ have demonstrated that the VlCllm's bt•st cnance for Pothole plugged on Culver Motorists who earlier ran mto dead-end streets trymg to detour around Culver Drive, the most heavily used street in Irvine, didn't have to <.'Onsult maps to get home Wednesday. The northbound lanes were reopened about noon Wednesday by Irvine Ranch Water District paving crews. Workers fmished up the $1 0.000 repair job on the 150-foot stretch of Culver, under- mined by a leaking water main Christmas night, according to supervisor Carl Ballard. A swift-moving rainstorm dis- sipated by Tuesday afternoon and the dry weatper aided road crews, who put down another f1ve-mch layer of pavement on two lanes of Culver. The street had crumbled from water welling up beneath the street. A broken fitting in a six-inch mam proved to be the culprit, but 180,000 gallons of water spouted unde rground before the leak was detected, water officials said. Lt. Gene Norden said Culver has been relatively free of acci- dents during the three-day closure. despite slowing by on- lookers. Vandals ransack Mesa school off ices The adm1nistra11ve offices at Cos1a Mesa s Whollier Elementary School 1800 Wh11tter Ave were broken 1n10 and ransacked. an officer on patrol discovered Wednesday about 10 45 a m The windows of lhe pnnc1pal s office were apparently smashed 10 gain entry Loss has not been estimaled Three washing machines in the laundry room of an apartment cdm- plex on the 2100 block of Thurtn Streel were broken 1n10 somellme Wednesday morning. a 1enan1 IOld police The coon slots of the machines were appareolly pned open and $85 worth or quarters was laken An unlocked rear storage shed provided thieves access to several vehicle batteries located at a Shell statton, 1201 w Baker St Loss was placed at $840. A couple hosting a party Wednes· day got the bad news as they were cleaning up -someone had stolen their $355 camera dunng the course of lhe evening Ne wporl Beach A Newport Beach woman reported the thett of 1ewetry valued at SSSO from her home 1n lhe 200 block of David Street Wednesday A Newport Beech man reported the theft ol a camera valued at $450 from his home in the 3400 block ot West Ocean Front A Santa Ana woman reported tour tires on her 1971 VW were slashed Wednesday when the car was parked on an alley near the 2100 block of Ceder Streel A Newport Beach man reported the thell of a revolver valued at S tOO and a ring valued al S 100 from his home 1n lhe 1400 block of Seashore Wednesday The suspects gained entry atter kicking on the front door 10 the home Laguna Beach A gold wedding band valued at S 1.000 was slolen from a house tn the 700 block of Balboa Avenue accord· ong to Laguna ~a;h.pohce An allempted break-in al a resi- dence 1n the 700 block of Gav1ota Drive was reported 10 police No 11ems were missing Irvine A 72-year-old Irvine woman was arresled tor susp1c1on of drunken driving Wednesday night, pulled over at Barranca Road and Harvard Av- enue May Pearl Johnson was taken home by a pohc~ ~tt1;er Someone attempted lo torce their way Into a Un1verSlly High School building overnight by prying lhe doorknob of a room in the 300 bu1ld1ng No en1.ry _w~s made Howard Gtllespoe. 3 t. was arrested on a felony warrant obtained by Laguna Beach police In Irvine Wednesday att~rn_o~n At least $1.350 was laken from a home 1n lhe 4000 block ot Wllllwaw Drive. Thieves apparently made entry ' l(!rough an unlocked window Fountain Valley About $225 in cash packed in a briefcase was snatched from an unlocked car parked on fhe 16300 block of Filbert Slreel A man in his 20s was arrested on suspicion of drunken driving atter several residents complained the driver was racing up and down various street at a high rate ol speed whole yelling at area residents Huntington Beach Two men who apparently lost money in a cigarette machine In Wonchells' Donuts. 679 t Warner Ave . Huntington Beach, picked up the vending machine, carried It outside and teased It Into a tralh bin. Pollce said lhe machine was broken bul It wesn't clear whether any money or clgaretle packs were removed from II Burglers broke Into an unlocked garage on the 8400 block of Ivy Slreet and took $400 worth of frozen meal and more than S 1.500 worth of olher possessions Including a bicycle and drapes An absent-minded customer who purchased $351 worth of lewlery at Thee Jewelers, 10128 Adams Ave .. walked off with his purch&MI but forgot to leave a check he'd written out wllh the clerk. The customer. tracked down several hours later, said the $351 check was slllf In his checkbook. Fair weather, cloudy skies due Coastal f olf 1'1<0UQh Friday but coM1<1etoble hlQh Qoud.._t FrtOoy HIQll Friday 6610 73 LOWt ton<ght .., lhe 'l>t ....0 low., 50o OY.-""* wtl.,t "°"' P01nt Concep. '""' 10 S... C-t• ltlond to the ..... "811 "°'""' tlgllt ""'leble ......,. OUrlnQ "'O"' -"'°'""'O hOu<t, De<om-"IO moeUy -8 to t8 "'°'' With I to 2-lool wtnO ••-OUf"'O the tlff•noon --*'II -.rt FrldAy W•larly .-1103 feat FM tlliae bul With "'911 CIOudo Frldey 0.... OUlar ••••• "°"' Poont ~ toon 10 Son c-11 1.i...o end '"" llO mtlae nort-1 wtndl moctly S ID IS ~noll INOUQll '•l<lty "''"' comblneo -3 10 8 IMI Fa• " ... but wtth h'9f' Clouclt F llOll'f Extended eor----S<otutclll'f ~ leir HIVl't., ""' -l-., .... """* ~ -to-50o lllCW>Q"'" ....... T emperatures MIL• 31 30 44 10 11 .OS tl 04 6A 31 so 30 ~s n 40 •• 3• al ot 02 .. 25 06 -09 ?I 13 '3 &:I .. " )1 " ,. )2 04 OI ·~ &J ,, 2) .. 31 Of 11 cn.c:-~ne1nneu c..-.. ..... o C04Ymble SC Cotumbut Oellat·fl W0t1h Oeyton o.n-0..M- Oe11001 Ouluth EIPuo FuD&n"t FW90 Flegttttt Gruo Feiit H.i1fOt0 --Honolulu Hou91on lncl<enepolie J-90n,Ml9t J_aon...._ .iun..u 1(-Clf\' l •Vegat un .. ~ l.OeA,... LOIJlt ... L-"'-PNt ... _ ...... _ .. M~StPeul Ht ........ -o.-. -YOfk Norlottl NOt1h ""'"• Otill/IOIM Clt7 OM.,.. 0.lonc!O Ti des TOOA't 14tpm 11 ... 111111 • ,..,.., . , .. ... , ... ... Hl11111 19 ·06 32 O• 31 09 et •s ~ 09 ,, •2 30 00 16 IS 16 .02 2' 03 oa ... S7 ll ~~ ::~ eo 33 06 oa -11 '° 32 10 ·2• 19 66 •t 2• 77 ..()• SS 28 " 58 •& 02 It -08 50 33 20 09 .. 54 ~ °' n 01 3' IS 11 14 21 -03 07 ~ ., 13 17 32 $5 at ... •6 07 ·" " °' " -Ot IO M u 11 Pelm Sortnol ~ "'-"" P!l.:=r. p ..... ~.Or• ... ~ =raty ,..,.. ~ 81.L.4Ull ........ ,.,,.. Ull.-. .. 54 " ,. .. •3 « " 51 at 33 31 60 40 63 •2 ,. -04 ,. 31 >t S1 n -01 fl • 26 OI Rain ~ Snow{B &howt rs. Flurrlult) 8MAntONO « 20 81111 Ole9o .. &I IM Ftat\Cltco &I 51 81 Ste Marie " -03 Seattle 31 31 ::,.-.,.: 30 °' °' .()7 ~ 15 05 8~ sa H fopeltAI 21 ~ ~ ae ,. Ti• ,. Cl) ~ J7 H WICINta 19 .01 lllf RIPllT " .~ • If I survival occurs with treatment In the regional trauma system," lhe report said. The report compared the medi- cal exptrient-es of 58 patients who died before the program began with those of 60 v1ctuns who died after the program began. It found that 34 deaths before the program started could have been prevented by emergency medicaJ care. the program began and the report said most of those fatalities oc- curred in hospitals outaide the trauma care network. 11ix trauma care centeNI, but ad- ministrators at St. Jude Hospital in Fullerton and Anaheim Mem- orial Hospital withdre·.., trom the program, citing high operating costs. The study also found that automobile fatalities in Orange County have decreased more than 10 other Southern California com- munities that lacked trauma care programs. including Los Angeles and San Diego counties. The remainmg trauma care <.-enters are at UCI Medical Center, Western Medical Center in Santa Ana. Fountain Valley Community Hospital and Mission Viejo Com- munity Hospital. Thein umber dropped to 15 after Until recently, the county had Duck dilemma : Feed or fly? Dave Johnson of Westminst t-r and Kathy Elli of Hunt- ing ton Beach achieve peaceful co-existence with a flock in the pond at Carr Park in Huntington Beach . But when long legs a nd little boy ap- proach . feeding i n't 1 as im po rtanl a~ survival, and the ducks take evasive ac- tion any way they can. Pedestrians pushed petition They '11 roll out the sidewalk for folks on 2 Hunting ton streets By ROBERT BARKER Of Ille Ody "'°' II ell They can't roll up the sidewalks at 9 p.m. along Florida and Mam streets in Huntington Beach -in some places they do n't even have a sidewalk. And that's a sore point for resident Marjorie Niland. She says she's been getting a runaround from the city for two years in her campaign to take care of what she calls a safety hazard for a large number of the city's senior citizens. About 200 elderly people live in the Wycliffe Towers apartments on Florida Street, and a large number of th em walk down that street to cross Main Street to shop and bank and do othe r business in the Five Points shopping center. The problem is there's no sidewalk for about 50 yards along a vacant lot. And the elderly residents. some frail and others in wheelchairs, have to go out in lhe street rather than slog their way through mud and dirt. .... "Thls has been a dangerous situation," Niland said Tuesday. It seems they (city officials) would do something about it. It wouldn't be that big an expense. They just don't seem to care." Niland. who said she first became familiar with the problem while teaching a Coastline Community College painting class at Wycliffe Towers, circulated a petition among residents and presented it to the City Council. . The petition apparently did the trick. City orftc1als now report -though Niland said they still haven't bothered to tell her -they will cont.act the vacant lot's developer, the Main-F1orida Professional company. They say they'll give the company an opportun ity to put in a pennanent sidewalk. If not, the city will put in a temporary asphalt sidewalk. Niland said city employees had frustrated her because none allegedly wanted to accept responsi- bilit . THE POSH TUXEDO Classic styling at its finest . Appropriate anytime of the year, yet perfect for all of the occasions that make our holiday season so special. - ---.... -. ...........,... .. ..,_,...,,.-_ --- • 111c•1111111 ·caum lllJPlllt THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1983 * ANN LANDERS TELEVISION COMICS 82 83 84 Nearl y 20 nn111t•s are crtunrned into ad f or tht' 111o vie "Christine,'' and sonw filrn i11<lu try c•xec·uti ve · ·ay the ca cude of credits is as out o f control a the n1o vie 's murderou · Ply1noulh sedan. See 83. D 0 ~ 'Keep drinking -you 'II never get a hangover.' -Pat Kelly, director of American Bartender School The hangover There is still no cure By SUSAN MONAHAN DMIJ Pllol COl're~nl It's the morning after and many pt.>ople who laM night thought that a bacchanalian revel once a year <:ouldn't hurt are rapidly changing their minds. While some may be sto1dy enduring a throbbing headaC'he and a churning stomach. others are either employing a hangover remedy or desperately searching for one "Every few years you will hear of something that will relieve hangovers .. (But) 1( there was a cure for hangovers, people would know about 1t and use 1t," said Dr. Richard Lang, assistant medical director of Care Unit Hospital. Tustin. This may be true, but there 1s no shortage of pet theorit'S on the cure and prevention of hangovers. "Keep drinking -you'll never get a hangover," said Pat Kelly, director of the American Bartenders School, Santa Ana. He adnutted. however, that he once tried a hair-of-the-dog recipe -Malort (a Polish hqu~ur) chased with a wann glass of beer -with ctisasterous results ' Kelly hasn't tried them all, but m his business, he hears about most of them. "A lot of hard drinkmg businessmen carry a briefcase filled with B-12 and an oxygen tank," he said Those who would find this LOO cumbersome might want to try Alka Seltzer dissolved in ice-cold 7Up. "A lot of people swear by 1t," he said. Kelly said drinkers should try mixing their Liquor with water or plain soda rather than a sugary beverage Not onJy does this decrease the lik.Hhood of a hangover. he said, 1t also inh1b1ts the speed at which the aJcohol 1s absorbed. Patty Champy and Don Osborne. bartenders at Lakewood Country Club, Lakewood, laughed when asked what would cure a hangover Nothing. they said. Then they described their own antidotes "I get fresh air lots of oxygen m the lungs." said Champy. ''Three aspmn and a glass of milk before I go to bed." s.iud Osborne. Both advLSed against consuming more alcohol "That Just prolongs It," said Osborne. He said that a mixture of orange juice. a raw egg and t.abas<.'Osauce lS an old and popular remedy. Perhaps the very thought of dnnkmg such a concoction 1s enough to distract someone from the misery of the hangover? "If 1t works at all. n 's probably because the tabasc'O has alrohol in 1t," said Osborne. "You could drmk a bottle or Listerine and get the same effect." He said that some people hyperventilate into a brown paper bag. apparently believing that the carbon d1ox1de produced will ease the pain. "Of course. that's Just the opposite of what Patty suggested," he said. "Well, whatever works for you." Not aU of the remedies are this unpleasant. Swallowing honey or having a morning after breakfast of menudo (tripe) are treatments -PAPARAZZI I that may appeal to the less masochistic hangover victims. While some of these folk remedies may be based on wishful thinking, others seem to bf> at least partially grounded in fact Dr William L. Thomas, a physician at CareUn.it, says that 1f vitamin B-12 helps, the value is probably psychological He added, however. that a good B complex, and especially B-1, may shorten the duration of a hangover Durk Pearson and Sandy Shaw, authors of "Life Extension" write that the cysteine (an amino acid) in a raw egg and the vitamin C m orange juice may lessen hangover symptoms There have also been studies which indicate that English evening pmnrose oil. a nutritional supplement. may help to ward off a hangover. The theory 1s tha t the gamma-linolin.ic acid (GLA) which IS m primrose 011 can replace the GLA in the body which is depleted by alrohol. GLA. an essential fatty acid. 1s needed to produce a substance known as prostaglandm EL, which IS required to keep the body healthy. According to some scientists, if the 011, which is available in capsules, is taken aft.er drinking and before bed. a hangover can be avoided. "It works, but you've got to take a lot of it and it's expensive," said Peggy Payne, a nutritionist at Fern's Nutrition Cent.er, Buena Park. She added that almost any oil , taken before and after drinking, can help prevent d1SC0mfort the next day. Payne also recommended doses of magnesium. potassium and a B complex to restore the nutrients robbed by the alcohol. "I usually tell people not to overdo it, but if you're going to drink, at least you can protect yourself," she said. "Eating something helps block the eHects of alcohol. It's like time-releasing the alcohol." Hosts Nita and John Connelly, right, with Mary Anne and Steve Loehr. ·-- Another holiday party Fur coats are favorite attire • Others on the guest list were Tony and Ke n Oliphant, the David Tappan1, Tom and Tommie Wilek and Wiiiiam Lee. museum director. Marilyn Nielsen wi th Warre n and J oann Fix. " • • Metalsmith A trip through history By CHRIS DAHL iloeocleled ,,... ••- WILTON, Conn Kenneth Lynch was hammermg in his shop one late afternoon some 50 years ago when a large man wearing a tan gabardine suit stepped from a shiny black, chauffeured car. The stranger asked the master metalsmith to fashion him a new suit. "He asked how mu('h 1t would cost tO build a suit of annor in the style of William the Conqueror," the robust lrishman recalls. The men agreed on a price of $15,000 and Lynch fitted the I Ith century-style suit to the caller's specifications. Three months passed and the man returned to L ynch's shop m Long Island City, N. Y .. to pick up his annor. A week Later, he was back again to lodge a complaint. It seems his annor was chafing. Lynch says he was astounded that the man had been wearing the armor. WhJ would he torture himself, he asked. ''The man looked around and said, 'Well, you might as weU know. You see, I am William the Conqueror."' Lynch recalled, suppressing a chuckle. ln his 77 years, Lynch's work has taken him on many trips~ through history, from h1S madcap meeting with the delusive English monarch to some more ra-ent repair work on artifacts that shaped the building of the United States. He was corrumss1oned on short notice to make 8.000 park benches for the 1939-40 New York World's Fair in Flushmg. His biggest armory job was in 1937 when he made several score of chain mail. breast plates, swords, helmets and shields for Cecil B. de Mille's epic movie, "The Crusaders." Lynch has become a master storyteller, LOO. Now, he says age has lim1t.ed his activity. ln addition. he's been having trouble breath mg because he fell of! his mount and broke a few ribs while riding recently. "The horse just bolted," he explains, embarrassed that a Conner cavalryman could have such an accident. So. Lynch no longer climbs the tall ladders and pounds away at red-hot metal in the shop as he once did. "At my age I'm the problem-solver," he says, pointing out proudly that "there's little we haven't been able to solve over the years." When the weathervane feU from the Old North Church in Boston, Lynch was brought m to replace 1t. When the Statue of Liberty was becoming worn Ln the 1920s, 11 was Lynch who gave Miss Liberty a facelift -hanging from a scaffold 300 feet in the air. Currently, Lynch has been devoting his time to a $10,000 weathervane that will top a building in Atlanta. He's bemg consulted on the restructunng of the Statue of Liberty that began ra-entJy and the restoration of Ellis Island. "If you can draw it, we can make it," he says, reciting his word-of-mouth advertising slogan. However. Lynch is concerned that his craft is dying. "We're the last finn in the world that can do all of this." he says, mournful about the lack of competition . "It's an old art " Lynch evolved with his craft. His father was the master blacksmith at Yale University when Lynch was born in New Haven. His family moved lo Wjlton in 1908and Lynch says thatsmce then, the f1nn has grown through "adding and adding and adding." Lynch says he soon realized that the demand for horseshoeing would diminish, so he moved mto other areas of metalsmithing - foundry work as well as repou~. the craft of fomung ob.)CCts in relief by beating on metal from underneath. Advertising pays Her answer was 1 yes' PITTSFIELD, Mass (AP) -Advertising pays. Ask Brian Anderson. Anderson, a 25-year-old Pittsfield native now livmg in Houston, knew h1S girlfriend, Noreen McGuigan, 23, also of Houston, would be visiting her parents in Pittsfield over the Christmas holidays. so he bought space on a billboard on Route 20 leading into the city lo ask "Dear Nor, Will you marry me?" At first she didn't even notice the placard, decorated with pictures of cats cli mbing a Christmas wreath and wearing stocking caps. Anderson said. He said he had to drive right up to the billboard and pull off the road before she got the message. "I was trying to get over the shock of seemg the sign and Brian said 'Well, you didn't answer yet,"' McGuigan said. The answer was "Yes,' and the couple say they will be married next summer. Metallic creations STRATFORD, Wash. (AP) -Ray Strouf, a $4-year-old. wheat and alfalfa farmer. h as found 90me new uses for those odds and ends of machinery you see lying around farms. He estimates he's created up to 40 metallic creations. He says the "monster" is his master- piece. It's 19 feet long, 7 feet tall. wi th 9Qdy made from a hot water tank, legs and neck orirrigation pipe, a chunk of cable for a tail and a head made from two oil pans. "I had It In my mind what it should look Uke," he said . ''I saw pictures in magazines and in cartoons." Nf.xt to the "monster" on Strouf's front lawn la an 'allllator." Ita body is a hot water tank cowred with "9Cales" from 210 sickle IM!Ctiona. St.rout says he's been working with hls welder's torch since 1967, w}\en he began combining old metal objecta on hil 350-acre farm about 15 miles northeast of Ephrata. Besidea the pleuure It gives hlm, his hobby is al90 t'heap. "It's all junk," he said . ,.. Be NB Orang8 Coasl DAILY PILOT/Thursday, December 29, 1983 STOCKS \A.,., N.i• U lt!'\ N•t .... • hO-. \ tli)V '-"°O p t "0' j low ~ no ,. NY SE COMPOSITE TRANSACTION S QIJ0141 IONS INC~UOE IAAOU ON THC N(W ~OAK. MIDWmt P&C"IC. PIW. 9QSTQN, Of'lllOll 4NO CINCINNATI llOCt\ UCNANOEI AMO RtPQRTfiD ev rH£ NASO 1"81il~El \tel"' Nf'I PI"" '"" C:•o"' t "9 ,.jlf"\ ""'"' p ' nch ( ......... 4. no \<lie\ Ntt P f "°' c•o~ C"9 \•Ir ' N"'~ P • n(J\ 1 , .. ,.,. t nQ 1,,,_+ '• ~ ;:I .. " ,., .... "' ... ~·· ........ .__ .. Dow Jones Final Down 3.05 Cloalng 1.290.11 Balllll IRllfl Pennzoil's objective cloudy in bidding for Ge tty shares By tbe Anoclartd Prus NEW YORK -J. Hugh Liedtke. the chairman of Pennwil Co .. said Wednesday tus <..'Ompany's $1.6 bllllon offer tor 20 percent of Getty OiJ Co. is not designed to trigger 8 bidding war. Analysts said they were unsure or Pennzoil's long-terrn objecuve in seeking to buy up to 16 million of Getty's 79. l million shares outstanding for $100 apiece -New-construction pacts rise NEW YORK The value of contracts for new construction in November roee 4 percent from October, and contracts for the first 11 months of the year were hig her than in any previous full year. according to a business infonnation service. The F.W Dodge Division of Mc:Graw-Hlll ln!or- mation Systems Co. said Wednesday the 4 percent gain brought its Dodge lndex oC const.ructfon contractmg to 145, compared with 139 in October and 143 in September. Toy ota assembly line m ay op en FREMONT-Toyota Motor Corp., which last week won tentative approval for a joint automaking venture with General Motors Corp., could open a second as8embly line here under an agreemen t between the two companies. Such a move would strengthen the Japanese automaker's foothold in the American market. but a Toyota spokesman 83.ld Wednesday that a S€COnd assembly line is possible but not planned Mor e steel plant closings due PITTSBURG H welcomed U.S S teel capacity by 16 pen-enl. The investment commuruty has Corp.'s decision to cut product.loo AnaJysts said more plant closings are likely as the company attempts to compete in a global market. "Further consolidations are forthcoming in the industry as a whole. and m U.S. Steel," Joe Wyman, an analyst with Shearson-Amencan Express m New York, said Wednesday COLO OUO.TATIONS ., 1119 AHocle1ed ,..., SelecieO worlO gold p<lce• lod•y ~morning ll~lng S379 00 up SI 00 l-•llemoon fi•lng S387 •O VI) S• 40 ,.,1, ft1t1<"oon llMlllQ '378 67 "I> Ml SS ''""~""' '"'"O U 7 T 119 on s I •8 Z-h l•t• 1t1e<ooon 0«1 S382 25 vp $A 2S $383 00 ""'"° -, a HAim-(only O••r q,,0111 S382 •O ""S4 •O l ......... d (only cl.,ly QUOl•I \3112 80 UP "4 00 1............ llO<IUll.0 IONY 0111)1 Q..olel SOil 111• "9 s• 67 lifYC:-1QOIO'l>OlmotltllW.O $.378 50 OH SI 50 WHAT NYSE DID NEW YORK IAPI Otc 2'I All••n<ed Otcllneo Un<nenoeo Tota11uue1 N•whtlith\ Ntw 10w1 WHAT AMEX DID AO't'al\CH Qec:ll"4!0 UN:l>t "Otd Tolet lo ut \ NtwnlOM N•w tow• METALS fOO•v l06 lll 7H HJ I IS Pr•" Cl•• 161 111 ... 10S9 Pr•v .,.. l7 ., 112 114 740 l:M t 16 NEW YOf!K IAPI SPOI "°"'•••ou• mel•I OtlCH lod&y ~ 61'•·10 cenla • poonO US 0..111\ellOtl• c...,.. · $J SS ce<1I• P41! POI.Ind NY Comt~ 1c><>1 mot1ln CIOHCI WeO l-24·71 centa • p0un0 Zlf>c -•9 .... II • pound 6'111t••U10 Tlfl • 9 2370 ......... W-C-te 111 "~. ,, -··. _....." .. -...., l3:io oo.a:i.o oo P9< 1e tb """' -Yor~ ,...._ -IJ85 00 dO......llC "'*'Chan! ltOY _,.. SILVER .,.,,.. • SD 930 Handy & 111rman (ooly dolly QUOl•I ..__'8 '32Pe< irovovn~.NYCom•• 9001 mo<ltn-We<J . STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT NEW YOlllC (API -Sele\, 4 Pm Df'1Ct i nd nel cnt nu ol In• tlflu n "'°'' ..ctl•t Ntw Yo<k SloO EA<ll•"9• hwu . lrtdlno n e llont ll• •• ,.,.,,. ""'"" o..t!UldCO A....,. T&T wl A""" T&T AmEl Df'tU \ Geth~I Tt• Ulll llLCo AMi in<' LTV Co<o COl1'U Puw Vnoctl VUIMI PuOSvc tnd SCl'lllJtnbro AMR CotP SYMBOLS J. IOS,100 1,tOt.100 l • .:IS.400 l.~.IOO l,J13,600 1.1 .. .JOO l.l?J.JOQ 1,009,SOO 907.700 HO, JOO '"·700 ,n,600 MS.400 alUOO 61000 --.. .. . + .,, .. \11 -21 .. -11\i -•11 + ~ -" ..... + .... -" -I<> -.. OOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORK !API -F1ntl Do"' lOM\ evtre11«\ tor Tl>unoev, Dec 1' STOCKS 0-H .... l•..0...C ... JO lnCI 10Hn IS UH 65 S" lndu• 1'•" Util• OSI• 1166 I• 1173 11 1'S. )0 1160 16'-l OS S9017 S96" St4 12 Sfl "+ Jn 132 23 131'0 Ill 07 IJ1 ,,_ 0 17 S021S SO. SJ 4" to ~i.1-0 19 7 ttJ,000 >.144.700 1 :i.uoo " 1".>00 AMERICAN LEADERS NEW YOlllt lAPI -S.te\ • o tn or'<• end o et cn•"t• o• tne 10 "'°'' &<II•• Amerkan Sloe• E•c""noe •• \ues trecnn9 "•f•oria lt y •' mort lnan l l WanoLabB DomtPlrl Tel•pnt• n HouOllTr ~:;~t~ R•,rllnf w• Vtr~flm l lttslrSy\I Heir er 3~.: 20s.100 10S.OOO 121,400 1 lf,SOO llS.000 111 400 IOl,400 IOS.100 Jj!. + , l '" -I It s + '· '" + ' '"" + \lo ... 3~ + 17 -.. 3 + • It , NEW YORI< (.4PI -T,,. IOllOwlf>ll 11\1 ·-lt>e New Yori. Sloe., E•c"•'-''oc_"' and warr•ntt that t\e•t 90'M' uo lht mo•I and down lht mo\I Da..0 on -ont ot cna1>11« ·~•Oltt• ol volume tor Tnorldty No wcurlf1t1 tred•nil betOw 17 1rt lnct ..-NII and -Cffll•" Cll•n11«• .,. ,,.. Olllt<ence belw..., Ille or1vlou• closlno o<lce and lodo'• l om Df'ke UM Neme l H• Cho Pct I GIW•IHOlO 10'" + l + '" Uo St 6 Groliitl n •1·~ i 1,. Uo St 1 NowaOaSL I]\;, + ... UD SI I C:nPw l 23Df' I• -+ 14 UP H 9 CnPw •or 1• + I'• UP H 10 lll Co off) 16 '• .o •~ UP SS 11 fnt1gRsc ' 1S • +-II• UP H Uo SO UP U UP •I UP H 11 Ma<c•de 7'11 + ·~ IJ CnF>.., l 60Pr 17 + I 1• S.vin I 50DI tO ... + ,, 15 MACOM 19•,, t '9 It ltMtr Ind '" + i. Uo 4S t7 l loTnrff 10' 1 + " UD 's II 8ut1er1n1 70'i + '> UP 4 S 19 ClllNW\I 401' + I~ UP 4 S 20 HowellCP 11 • t ·~ uo 's 71 Min ion!"' 7t" + 1'<11 UP 4.S 71 Oraur1no 10111 t ll Uo 4.4 23 IHPw U4PI W.., t 11• Up H ~; ~~~Co~~°' W" ~ 1" Ut 4 4 Uo 4J Name I Tn Ulil 1 •lll ld•V•d l CollKo ' •EAL wtO S Anacomp 6 Atrollew \ 7 Glll!Gwln wl • RoPUbAlr 9 PubS•< NM 10 P,.,rvOro ' 11 Am Molon 11 Net Hom" IJ MfttOlhll n " Nor 11111•1• o 1t Plorkrorrn 16 World Alrw 11 To1c0Co II Ada"" Oro If NutrlSf\ 20 G04clnN1111 w t 21 Cooor"n n n lnttrl'Md n 2l Al>drlnGrn 14 CamOOlh Pl 1S Molle! WI OOWHS l u t Cllv Pe l n .... -1, °'' ,. 1'>-• 011 '1 1t1'\ -1 '9 OH I 2 3,-•OH 71 .... -' OH 7 0 IS'• -''" OH '' •'• -,., Oii •• J" -·~ Oii t s II -'-()II '' 161'1 -1'• ()II u ''" --.. OH S.I 41" -I• Off S 7 7' • -'" Oii S.l ••• -·~ Oii u , .. _loo» 011 u •' 1 -• Oii Sl 1~':..-=-·~ ~ N II Iii -" Off S.O 41•-V.Olf .. l•t.lo -.. Off u U '-Oll U tOV, -'"' Oft • S 1'--'" Oii •> ''" -" ()ff • J