HomeMy WebLinkAbout1983-09-20 - Orange Coast PilotFV motorist
gets the shaft
from this thieft
A lowdown thief hM .vuck
In Fountain Valley.
He crawled under a car
parked In the 8000 block of
Swordfilh Avenue Sunday,
untwisted four bol1s. and mllCle
oU with the whk:le'• drive
abaft. valued at $2&0, police
said.
The theft WU dilcovered
when the car'• owner came out
of hill houle, IW'ted tbeenalne
-and didn't take off. For him, it wu a very unmovini experience.
THE ORANGE COAST
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20 1983
No birds
or bees in
this kids'
sex lesson
... Imagine you are shrinking until you
are very, very small. If you are an egg, you •
are no bigger than the size of the period at
the end of this sentence. If you are a
sperm, you a.re even smaller ... Now that
you a.re tiny, imagine that you are
traveling through a tunnel. This tunnel,
ca.lled a fallopian tube, is found inside the
bodies of an women. This is where the
game begins ... --
By STEVE MITCHELL
Of ... o.11' .... ._
The pme is called "Humanopoly.'' and
its creator says it's a great way for
tongue-tied parents t.o explain the "bird
and the bees" to their curious offspring.
Designed for youngsters between 5 and
12 years of age, "Humanopoly" makes a
game of the facts of life, says Carol G.
Wel.ls. director of the C.enter for Sexual
Communication in Long Beach and de-
veloper of the rather graphic board game.
p p
Riding out
the storm
A surfer cuts across
ltorm-swollt~n wavet oH
18th Street io Newport
Beach. The waves, up to
eight feet today, are ex-
pected to climiniab aa the
latei.t tropical 1torm blows
itteU out. However, cloudy
weather and warm, humid
conditions are expected to
linger through mid-week
with rain chance• increasing
to 30 percent Wednesday.
COUNTY EDITION
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . 25 CENTS
Huntington
plans turn
IDarathon
By ROBERT BARKER
°'Ille o.itr .........
And so it came to pass that on
Monday night, Sept. 19, the
people of Huntington Beach came
to speak on proposals to overhaul
the downtown and coastal sections
of the city.
And they spoke and spoke AND
spoke .
And they'll get a chance to
speak some more at another public
di8cussion next Monday at City
Hall.
After that, city officials expect
to reach a final decision on a
wning plan that will determine
heights and densities and pave the
way for redevelopment of 336
acres on both aides of Paclt.ic Coast
Highway between Golden West
Street and Beach Boulevard.
comments were relatively re-
strained.
There was no flaming rhetoric
-maybe some sarcasm and an
insult or two -but hardly any
fighting words.
Here's what some of the 20 or so
speakers had to say:
• F.ddie Ogden: "Have you ever
driven in the Costa Mesa-Newport
area in the morning? It's like a big
parking lot and that's what we'll
have here (if there's heavy densi-
ties.) How would you like some-
one to stick a 12-story building
next door? You'd be on the hot
side like some of us are."
The certified sex therapist and nune
said she developed the concept of a board
game because parents repeatedly tell her
they would like to diacuaa the facts of life
(SeeHVMANOPOLY,Pa1eAZ Carol Wells, Humanopoly creator, p lays game with son, Greg, 12.
The battle OYer development
plana hu been waged for.about 15
yean. But conside~ that the
hearing came on the eve of a
ded.aion that will shape the area
for the years to come, last night's
•Oscar Taylor: "I was born here
in 1921 and have owned land since
1963 and it gives me a little more
right to speak than those who
don't own anythin.g. We should
have more high ri8e and more
density. U they (redevelopment
opponents) would create a fund,
I'd sell my land at market value
(See PUBLIC, Page AZ)
Battle lines drawn up
Bren., Smith prepare for skirmish over fortunes of Irvine Co.
By STEVE MARBLE
Of ... o.11' .........
Six years ago, Donald L. Bren
and Joan Irvine Smith sat two
chain apart in an Irvine Co. board
room and politely sat still for
newapaperphotographeni.
It was 1977 and Bren, Smith and
a host o( other multimillioniares
and business wizards had just
outmanuevered Mobil Oil for
control o( the Irvine Co., one of the
r0ost attractive real estate de-
velopment"flrms in the country.
Separated by Detroit shopping
mall developer A . Alfred
Taubmen and the company's new
president, Peter Kremer, Bren
and Smith appear somber in the
photographs.
Bren stares straight at the
camera. Smith looks off to the
side, her hands clasped in her lap.
Both look cool, almost detached
from the excitement around them.
Though together they now own
97 percent of the Irvine Co., Bren
and Smith have not seen each
other since that July afternoon
when the photograph was
snapped.
Bren, a private individual who
has had huge succesa in the
business world, last spring bought
up 52 percent of the company's
stock from various East.em share-
holden and now owns a eom-
manding 86 percent of the com-
pany.
Smith, the granddaughter of
company founder James Irvine,
A community aware
Sexual at tacks unite Irvine citizens
BJ ANDREA ADELSON °' ............
People who recall eeetna eoaaeooe'or aome\hlng odd lMt week
continue to call Irvine police with Udbltl of infonriatian, evm u
beefed-up police patrolawe abrinldna bMk to normal now that lMt
week'• nah of aexua1_.u1t1hM1U6aided.
No new au.cb have been n~ in trvtne llnce 'lbunday,
thoqb appu-ently unrelated au.cb haw occurred in Calta Mma
and l.4luna ae.ch. .
Raidenta of Culverdale, where a 39-year-old woman talked a
would-be rapist out of •u.ck:tnc her IMt 'l'hunday, haw Mbd
police to lfve them a brief:ins at the vm.,. ocmmaJty cent« at 7
p.m. tcnJcht.
And a vlctlm-wttnem procram II attem~ to~pe prevention eem1nan in 1rvlne md i...,una-e.cb,.
aaJd today. Three rapes have occurTeCI with.In the week ln
IAluna· .
'lbec:rlme wave, wt th two women raped and thNe ...Wt.eel in
a ~y period lMt ..-. ha9 plftnbed a onm ltarid«&h
c:anmunlty, crime prevmtlon ottialf MJcbMl T. WM ..ad.
''Tbll ... Vflr1 p>d .,.-oplftlll' fol' the eamDIDlty. Tb9
majmity of people I ~ to &bArlk c:rtme doml'i happm b.N," he
eaid, beca'* hvtne'• 73,000 p>pWatlon ha9. -.. than ...... c:rtme rate f« ddel ol llmfllr' U.. •
Where once a c:rlmt .-would prompt qumtbll about
( ... IRVINE ATrACU. P ... Al)
has been almost reclusive in recent
years but retains a passior\.ate
interest in the company as well as
11 percent of its stock.
Recent events, though, appear
to have set the two Orange Coast
residents on a collision course. that
could shake the company.
Bren, saddled with a $560
million debt from his stock buy-
ing, wants to merge the holding
company he used to buy the stock
with the Irvine Co. The merger.
would shift his debt to the
development company.
To accomplish this, Bren is
offering all minority stockholders
-including Smith -a doubling
o( shares. AB an alternative, Bren
is offering to buy out minority
stockholders at $208,000 a share.
The stock doubling would boost
Smith's ownership in the com-
pany from 11 to 22 perce.nt and the
buy-out would net her more ,than
$200 million if she were to sell.
Bren's ownership would slide
from 8~ 72 percent.
First Boston Corp. of New York,
a prominent investment banking
firm, has blessed the proposed
merger as a "fair" deal and said
the Irvine Co. has the financial
ability to pay off the loan almost
immediately and still puah for-
ward on an ambitious five-year
building plan.
But Smith wants no part of the
deal and has vowed to block Bren
though legal yoovee, according to
reports. She apparently believes
Bren's offer is aubltantially lea
that) w,hat the a1ock la worth and
does QP1-want the company nor
her stock encumbered with Bren's
deb ta.
Stan Young, a tinancia1 consult-
ant to Bre n , said the
$208,000-a~ahare offer la more
than Bren paid F.utem stock-
holders latt 1pring. He Mid buli-
neta giants like Taubmen, Henry
Ford U and Max J'taher con-
sidered the offer fair.
Smith, according to one report,
ii of the opinion Bren wanta to
break up and aell tl-ae I.rvtne Co. off
ln~
Gary Hunt, Bren'• chief-...
tant, denied the ueertiona, aaytna
Bren has a Jong-term in\ere11t ln
(See 11\VINE CO., Pa1e AJ)
Fluor chief treate d
for cancer of throat
J. Robert Fluor ------
J . Robert Fluor, chainnan of the
Fluor Corp. engineering and con-
struction company, has an-
nounced he is being treated with
radiation for throat cancer.
Fluor, 61, said the malignant
twnor was discovered a month ago
after a long bout of bronchitis.
Once a heavy smoker, Fluor said
he has virtually quit.
"It hasn't effected my work at
the company." Fluor said, nor will
it affect the operations of the
diversified Irvine-based firm
founded by Fluor's gran(,ifather in
1912.
Fluor estimated his life expec·
tancy between three and 10 years.
"But there is no way to speculate
with any accuracy.'' company
spokesJnan Jim Rollans said
today. ,
Fluor, United Way volunteer
campaign chairman for the
greater part of Orange County this
year, also has been active in the
552 Club, a support group for
Hoag Memorial Hospital Presby-
terian in Newport Beach. In
addition, he is a board member of
the Irvine Co.
(See FLUOR, Page AZ)
Good Samaritans save home
Unidentified pair extinguishes blaze before firefighters arrive
By KAREN E. KLEIN ,
Of ... o.11' .........
A couple of good Samaritans passing by a home
in Costa Mesa Mon<>ay night extinguished a kitchen
fire and may have prevented damage to other houses,
a neighbor said this morning.
"I can't thank them because I didn't get their
names," said Carol Kopec, who lives next door to the
house on Presidio Drive that caught fire about 8 p.m.
Battalion Chief Frank Fantino, of the Coeia
Mesa Fire Department, said the fire was out when the
first truck pulled up to the 9celle.
Two of the Orange Coat area'•
top football teama aquare oft
when Huntlogton a.ch meeta
N9WpOt1 HarborThul'lday. SM
Sporta, P11ge 8 1.
,,
A toaster oven, which was left on when the
resident went t.o school, was responsible for the blaze.
he said.
Kopec said a young couple driving past spotted
the smoke and stopped to call an emergency number
and hoee down the flames.
"They acted aoquickly." Kopec said. "they could
have saved my house, too. They didn't even have t.o
stop."
Fantino said the damage to the home was
estimated at $10.000. The kitchen was badly burned
and the rest of the house had smoke damage, he said.
lllDEX
:Erma Bombeck Bridce
BulleCln Board
lk.mtnell
Cludfied
Cro.wcrd
Deeth Noticee
Editorial Paae
Entertainment
H~ AnnI..anden
MOYiet
Mutual Funds
National Newa
PolbLoc
Public Notices
Spcx1a
StateNtwa
Stock Marketa
Televtaion
The.ten
We.ther
AlO
87
A.3
85
8$-12
B12
B8
A8
All
BU
All
AU
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88~8
Bl-4
A4 • All
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' 1'1 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1983
o..r,__,.._
$10,000 reward
in teen's slaying
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of ... O.tt,... 8""'
Friends of a slain Huntington
Harbour teen-ager are offering a
$10,000 reward for infonnation
leading to the arrest of the per80n
who fatally stabbed him, alleged-
ly in a dispute over firewood.
' wound had CAuaed m.uaive
internal bleeding.
Mike O 'Neill, a friend of the
Martino family, aaid eome resi-
denta acquainted with the f.amlly
have raised $10,000 for a reward
fund aimed at obtaining infor-
mation leading to the arrest and
conviction of the peraon who
stabbed Martino.
He said nwneroua people were
at the beach at the time of the
stabbing and may have infor-
mation that could help police
arrest a suspect.
Principal characters in the continuing drama
over the future of the I rvine Co. include (from
left) Donald Bre n, Peter Kremer, A. AU red
Taubman and Joan Irvine Smith .
Paul Carl Martino, 16, was
stabbed late last Thursday while
visiting Bolsa Chica State Beach
with several friends. His friends
told police they became embroil!d
in a diapute with sevt-ral uniden-
tified youths over firewood
belonging to Martino and his
friend&.
After Martino was stabbed,
four or five Hispanics were seen
leaving the beach in a small dark
pickup truck, according to Orange
County Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart.
O'Neill said the donors have
asked to remain anonymoua. The
reward'lund will be administered
by Huntington Beach attorney
Paul Reilly, who is volunteering
his services.
.-;. • Underground nuke
test set Thursday
LAS YmAS, Nev. (AP) -An
underground . nuclear weapons
test with a yield range of less than
150 kilotons has been scheduled
for 8 a.m. Thursday. the Depart-
ment of Energy said today.
The test, code-named Techado,
will be conducted 1,750 feet
beneath the surface of Yucca Flat,
82 miles northwest of Las Vegas.
The DOE said it is possible that
some persons outside the test site
may feel an earth tremor immedi-
ately after the detonation, es-
pecially if they are on the upper
levels of high structures.
IRVINE CO. STOCK BATTLE LOOMS ...
From PageA1
the company just as Smith does.
A meeting that had been sched-
uled Monday between Bren and
representatives for Smith was
called off at the last moment by
the heiress, who has not attended
a board or stockholder's meeting
in five years,
Bren, according to Hunt, will
continue to push for a meeting
with Smith as well as all other
minority stockholders. Though
the seldom-seen Irvine Co. chair-
man desires 100 percent stock-
holder approval of his merger
plan, he does not need unanimous
support.
Bren, his advisors seem to be
saying, holds all the cards and has
a multitude of options to pick from
in paying off his debt. If Smith
goes to court and blocks the
proposed merger, Bren can sell off
some of his stock, merge his
holding company with another
firm, take his holding company
public or even take the Irvine Co.
public.
"The minority shareholders
will be advised that tflere are
other options," says Hunt.
Irvine Co. officials will not say
how long Bren has before he must
settle the debt but, by his own
timetable for getting board and
share holder approval, it would
appear he has several months and
is prepared to rough it out.
Martino was treated by para-
medics, then rushed to Fountain
Valley Community Hospital,
where he died the following day.
A hospital spokesman said the stab
IRVINE ATTACKS ...
From Page A1
alarms and locks, now residents are interested in Neighborhood
Watch, he said.
Twelve groups of about 30 each are waiting to organize in their
neighborhoods, Weiss said.
"We're now getting inundated with requests for programs," he
said.
O'Neill said the donors, known
as the Friends of the Martino
Family, will award $5,000 at the
time of an arrest and $5,000 upon
conviction.
Judge bars
press fronJ
Hopp easel
PU'BLIC HEARING ... Marine, 19,
kills himself
at Pendleton
Shirley Alimeida, a sexual assault specialist with a non-profit
victim-witness program based in Santa Ana, said, "anybody can be
a rapist -and anyone can be a victim."
Orange County Municipal
Court Judge David Brick.land
today cloeed the pnilimi.n.ary hear-
ing ot Dr. Mark Hopp to the public
and press.
Brickland ruled that, in this
case, the demands of a fair trial
outweigh the demands of the
freedom of the pre..
From Page A1
and they can buy it and donate it
for a park or something. But they
. . shouldn't come along and take
away my property rights."
•Dean Albright: "We have a 47
percent vacancy rate (office space)
·· in our city. Just recently the city
council allowed a church to go i.ri an office complex because the
owners couldn't lease the building
u an office. Experts say it will
take over four yea.rs to dispoee of
existing office space. How many
churches can the downtown area
support?"
• Don Walter: "The city has
aorne of the most undeveloped
land in Southern California." (He
favors recommendation by plan-
Construction
worker hurt in
20-foot fall
A Construction work.er in
Trabuco Canyon fell into a 20-foot
concrete ditch this morning about
9;30 a.m . and suffered major
injuries. authorities said.
The man, who had not been
identified at midday, slipped into
the ditch on the Robinaon Ranch
hOU8ing construction site, about
ooe-hall mile north of Coto de
Caza, said Jeff Taylor, an infor-
mation officer with the Orange
County Fire Department.
The area was formerly a motor-
cycle park known .. F.-:ape
Country, Taylor said.
A res:ue helicopter from w~
em Medical Center In Santa Ana w• u.ed to hoist the man out of
the ditch. he aa.id. The man had
complained of paralysis, he added.
The victim was transported by
: • helicopter to Mission Community
'· Hospital In Mlasion Viejo for
treetment .
ning staff tha't calls for buildingii
up to 12 stories along Main Street
near the pier.)
• William Douglas: "Hunt-
ington Beach can no longer retain
the appearance of a Nonnan
Rockwell cover. It must p~."
•Kirk Kirkland: "Let's tum it
(the downtown) into the jewel it
deserves to be turned into." He
favors redevelopment.
. • John Connally: "We have the
best beach in the U.S. Why let it
stand so sleepy with stores for
bathing suits and surfboards?"
•Gloria Hensley: "U there's one
million-dollar error (in the down-
town plan) are there any others?"
Hensley claims staff _members
erred when they reported that the
state will relieve the city of
financlal l"eSponllibWUes ln widen-
ing of Pacific Coe.st Highway
brought about by redevelopment.
• F.arl Cowling: ''This will be
just like the Berlin Wall. All we'll
need is barbed wire on the top" (if
buildings are allowed to go
beyond three stories.)
A 19-year-old Camp Pendleton
Marine was discovered dead at his
guard post Monday rught from an
apparent self-inflicted gunshot
wound to the head, the Marine
Corps announced.
Pvt. James. T. Thompson, of
Layton, Utah, was on guard duty
at the Camp Las Pulgas annory at
the ti.me of h.is death. His M-16
rifle was found next to his body.
He was pronounced dead at 9
p.m. by fire department para-
medics and his body was tra.ns-
ported to the Naval Hospital at
Camp Pendleton.
Military authorities are con-
ducting an investigation, said
Gunnery Sgt. Greag Meriwether.
in malting the announcement
today.
Thompson was assigned to the
2nd Battalion, 11th Marines, 1st
Marine Division.
She said that during a heat wave, people become less cautioua
about leaving windows, doors ahd curtains open. ''It's cheaper in
the long run to keep the air conditioning on,'' Alimeida said.
''Many times the perpetrators are stalking you," she cautioned,
noting that the profile of a typical rapist is a man aged 15 to 28, who
rapes four times before he is caught. She warns women to avoid
vulnerable situations by not walking alone, keeping car keys at the
ready and refusing assist.a.nee from a would-be Samaritan if
stranded.
''And for God sakes, if something happens, call somebody and
don't wash," Alimeida said. One of the 24-hour hotline numbers is
957-2737 .
One 68-year-old woman in east Woodbridge who said, "I
should have known better," answered her door to a stranger last
week, she told Officer Denny Jenner Monday.
After reading the physical description of the man.who raped a
Woodbridge woman and attempted to assault another last week,
she said: "My God, it scared the heart ou t of me."
"I'm so stupid . I wasn't thinking.'' the woman, who asked not
to be identified, said. The man who knocked al her door asked if her
neighbor was home and she, without thinking, told him that the
housekeeper was at home.
Another reaction came from a 40-year-old woman of
Woodbridge, given a ticket for running a stop sign Monday.
"Why aren't you out cathing rapists instead of giving me a
ticket,'' she told the patrolman, vowing to fight the citation.
"We get that a lot," Jenner said.
Ironically, it was the extra patrols put in the Woodbridge area
to watch for daytime burglars that resulted in the traffic ticket.
Bric.kland said he is reluctant to
exempt public officials from the
scrutiny of their constituency, but
felt this case was a special excep-
tion.
In overruling the protest of an
attorney for the Santa Ana Regis-
ter, Brlckland said that the tran-
scripts of the hearing will fie made
public and the trial itself will be
open to the public.
But he said that, at thia time, the
danger is too great that prospec-
tive jurors will form an "imperfect
opinion" of Hopp from reading
about the proceedings.
Hopp, 68, is accuaed of causing
the deaths of 11 patients between
1980 and 1982 by supplying them
with large quantities of dangerous
drugs at his Huntington Beach
clinic.
In an unrelated incident. Hopp,
.a resident of Graden Grove, waa
fined $10,000 and placed on proba-
tion for five years on Aug. 29 for
trying to defraud the Medi-Cal
program in 1980.
HUMANOPOL Y EXPLAINS LIFE TO KIDS WITHOUT BIRDS OR BEES ...
From PageA1
with their youngsters, but find it difficult
to deal with the subject.
Thus, a multi..c.olored game, the eover
of which features milling little aperm,
carrying aigna that read, "Eggs are Cute,"
"We Like F.ggs.'' and "F.ggs Are Beauti-
ful.''
These come in two tevels, with childre n
moving to Level II once the infonnat.ion
on Level I cards has been learned.
itself. And children must answer the
''Question" cards by themaelves.
There is a Level m. but interested
parents must shell out $5 and send away
for those cards, which focus on contracep-
tion -a subject eome parents may want to
deal with as their children grow older,
Wells said.
She said the illuatrat.iona. while
graphic, "are almost a requirement.''
adding the concept of interooune ia
abstract.
The object of the game, as you might
have gueaaed, la for the youns players to
fertil.U.e an egg. That OOC'W'S when the egg
player and any of the apenn players land
on the same space at the same time.
Bingo. they create a fertillzed egg cell.
While the game may appear simplistic
at tint glance, wait until you get to the
"Fact'' card.a, "Question" cards and
"Love" cards.
Doubt.less, aome of the questions will
stump the parents . .Examples:
-Boys usually begin puberty between
the ages of --. (12 and 16)
-When the baby ia ready to be born,
the mu-=les around the uterus begin to
squeeze or --. (contract)
-Food for the baby ls provided by a
sponge-like structure called a ---. (placen-
ta)
Play proceeds on the boa.rd with we of
the carda. "Fact•' cards give biological
facta, often accompanied by line draw-
inp. "Love" cards deal with the sex act
Wells, who haa lectured before groups
and at several college campuses in Orange
County, saya her game is designed for
parents who "want to talk to their
children about sex, but don't find it eaay."
"The game Is a way to get put the
language barrier and make the entire
learning process more fun and com-
fortable for both parents and children,"
she said.
'The biology la going on inside of us and
to talk about sperm or eggs without
illustrations is meaninglem , " ahe said.
And while "Humanopoly'' hu all the
elementa of a fun game, including chipe to
be won. a race around the fallopian tube to
catch other players and a brightly colored
game board, the main purpoee, Wells -.ya,
la educational.
''The game element la 9erondary to the
educational element." ahe said.
And there isn't a drawing of a bird, a
bee or even a stork in the whole box.. ... ~~ FLUOR TREATED FOR THROAT CANCER.:
From Page A1
Fluor Corp., one of the county's
largest employers, declared an
eamingl drop of 77 percent for the
third quart.er, with 1983 revenues
of $1 .4 billion, compared to $1.9
billion a year ago.
Fluor credited the earnings
• drop to a shortfall in its backlog of
·' orders, falling to $6 billion venus
• ,, . , . ,, . -.. .
We're
Listening •••
642•6086
°=' •O-.mMd
..._., , ,.,,., " .,OU 00
l'OI N•e '°"' P•P<>r l>y •:JOpm c .. -•1pm
•nd ~our COPf' "''' Ot ..... .cl
$12.4 billion during 1982's third
quarter report.
Fluor's $7 .34 billion revenues in
1982 made it the sixth largest
publicly held film in the st.ate,
employing 6,000 people in Cali-
fornia.
A ccording to J e ffre y
Kilpatrick., president of Newport
Securities Corp., Fluor is "some-
what separated from daily oper-
ations, and ia mainly planning
strategy."
While "it's not a good event, it's
probably not a devastating event,•:
speculated Kilpatrick, whO&e film
specializes in following Orange
County corporations .
.
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ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat
H. L. 8ohwart1 Ill
Publlther
c .......... ~"' 114/94a-M71 A.II OCNf dep1r11Mt1te M2...ut1
MAIN Of''1CI ~w..J S.y8t.C-•-CA ~· ..,.,._ eo. 1~ Coor• ......, CA 92'"6
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10 Ille PublltNtr
VOL. 7', NO. 2a
\
.!(ewp~!!~=e0?1::.rt,GJnc .•
NOW FEATURED FOR MEN AND BOYS
THE NEW GOTCHA SHIRT
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Newport Beach, CA
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#4 -____ ....
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tueaday, Sept. 20, 1983 Al .
.,..___au_L_LE_1_1N_a_o_A_R_D___... FDA probes 'wonder diet pill'
Golden West offers
child massage class
Mesa distributor vows to verify success of Japanese potion dubbed 'ineff eetive'
How to improve a c,hild's health through massage will be lhe
focus of a program scheduled Salurday al Golden West C.Ollege in
Huntington Beach.
The program, slated from 9 a.m. to noon, will show how
massage can be used to treat ailments such as fever, congestion and
colic. In addition, information on herb6 and natural ways of dealing
with childhood illnesses will be presented.
Relaxation techniques for parents and children also will be
demonstrated. Fee for the program is $l:t for a single partlcipants,
$25 for a couple. Pre-registration with the community services
office is required. For more infonnation, call 891-3991.
Fashion program slated tonight
"Your Look with Mitch," a new program dealing with fashion
and lif~tyles, will be presented al 7 o'clock tonight on Cablevision
Channel 3, serving subecribers in Irvine and Newport Beach.
Guests will be aerobic dance instructor Jacki Sorensen,
nutritionist Juanita Wood, and &l McCabe, who will show fall shoe
fashions. New hair styles will be modeled by representatives of
Mitch and C.Ompany Haircutters of lrvine.
Swami talks on love in Huntington
Swami Nityananda, head oC the Siddha ryieditation tradition,
~speak on "The Path of Love" tonight at 7:30 at the Church of
Religious Science in Seacliff Village, Huntington Beach.
Swami Nityananda and his sister Swami Chidvilasananda,
took over the spiritual direction of 450 worldwide meditation
centers upon the death of meditation master Swami Muktanada in
October 1982.
The program, which is free and open to the public, includes
instruction and practice in Siddha Meditation. Further information
is available by calling 631-4446.
Publisher slates discussion at GWC
"How to Publish Your Own Book," an introduction to breaking
into print, will be offered at Golden West C.Ollege Saturday at 9 a.m.
The seminar, led by author-publisher Jordan R. Young, will
present a brief overview of the publishing business and show how
to promote and market an independently published book.
Further information is available by calling 892-7711.
. POLICE LOG
By ANDREA ADELSON
Ofll>e 0.-,""41i.tt
A wonder diet pill, extracted
from an Oriental root and touted
by a Newport Beach woman who
once weighed 389 pounds, is one of
a number of diet preparations
under investigation by the Food
and Drug Administration.
A Costa Mesa distributor of the
reducing aid said he has Japanese
laboratory tests that verify its
success, proof he says lhe FDA
will ignore for years.
"If they knew for sure it was
harmful or ineffective, they
would have stopped it' like they
stopped starch-blockers," said
Nutritional Research 'President
Leo Daboub.
The federal agency has not
approved the tablets for sale
because their value as a die t aid
hasn't been established by an
FDA-sponsored panel, FDA con-
sumer affairs officer Irene Caro
said in Los Angeles.
Food products, including diet
aids. don't need to be approved to
be sold legally, added FDA com-
pliance officer Deborah Grelle.
The inquiry in Los Angeles and
Orange counties began last No-
vember when the hannless, but
ineffective, pills began to surface,
Caro said. although she doesn't
know how many distributors and
retailers carry the product.
The diet pills could be subject to
9eizure, but the agency is not
aggressively removing it from
shelves, Caro said.
Full-page advertisements for
lhe fat-fighting substance placed
in this week's editions of the Los
Angeles Herald-Examiner show
the before and aft.er pictures of
Burst valve clears college roo01
A stuck valve wtllch burst on
preaeure cooker-llke equipment
used for sterlllzJng medical equip.
m«1t forced the voluntary evacuation
of a room at the UC lrvlne College of
Medicine Medical Science wing Mon-
day afternoon. No one wu Injured. a
college spolceeman uld.
Four motorcycles were dlscove<ed
stolen from a Kawaaakl dealer at
1062 Mc:Caw Ave. Monday. lrvtne
police had notlfled the alarm com-
pany that the Kawuakl atorage
trallet was unlocked the day before.
A thlet posing as an Instrument
repairman 11049 St .500 worth of
muaical Instruments from a home In
the t 7000 block of Blazing Star
Monday.
Three Turtle Rock residents found
their homes had been burglarized
sometime before 7 p.m. Monday.
Jewelry was stolen on Sandpiper
street, but police had no Immediate
Information on what wu taken In
theft1 on Peppergraaa and Pecan
1treets.
Huntington Beach
A brown 1978 CheVetta was re-
ported stolen Monday from a parl<lng
place near the comer or Brookhurst
Street and Atlanta Avenue. The loss
was estimated at $2,000.
A home burglary was reported
Monday morning on the 8400 block
of Friesland Drive. Entry was ap-
parently made through a locl<ed rear
window. A purse containing $100 wu
taken.
An Indecent exposure Incident was
reported early Monday near
Brookhurst Street and Peck Drive. A
man desalbed aa Caueulan, In his
early 20.. 5-9 and M&vy Mt. wearing
a blue football teney. reportedly
Jumped out of some bushes and
expoled himself to a woman.
Two male Juveniles were arrested
Monday afternoon for all~ly at-
tempting to lhoplll1 af the Alpha Beta
supermarket. 21431 Brookhurst St.
M .. t and alcohollc bevaragea valued
at S 17 were recovered
A 1980 BMW auto was burglarlzed
early Mond!IY on the 6300 block of
GlenfoxOflve. The lou Included a
$260 stereo unit and a $90 calculator.
Fountain Valley
Someone stole a $1 ,000 video
recordtf' Monday tram the con-
ference room at TTI Bandag Inc ..
10940 Kalama River Ave.
An ottlclal at Mitsubishi Motors
said someone shot holea In two plate
glaaa windows at the company
located at 10540 Talbert Ave., cau~
Ing about $3,000 In damage.
A woman reported that a $500
diamond ring that she had placed In a
jewelry bo.x has disappear~ from
her resldenc. In the 100 block or
Hornbeam Lane.
Newport Beach
A 36-year-old Saudi Arabia busi-
nessman lost $2,000 In British
pounds and $3,000 In travelers
checl<s from the Bank of Al Ragehl to
burglars wtlo apparently used a pass
key to break Into his rented room on
the 900 block of lrvlne Avenue. The
crooke also took the bualneasman·a
puapor1 and return airline tk:ket.
Six blocklng pad were stolen from
a seven-man blocklng sled at New-
port Harbor High School. The thieves
unscrewed the pads from the piece of
football training equipment. The lou
WU pYt at ,.80.
Burglare pried off a dMdt>olt from
the front door of a residence on the •
100 block of Columbia Str .. t and
then took $13.750 wonh of belong-
Inga. The haul Included an antique
sliver setting. two cameras and a
)ewelry box.
A computer term In al and keyboard
were stolen from Unlveraal Pacific
Insurance, 3961 Mac Arthur
BouleVard. The equipment Is worth
$2.125.
Laguna Beach
Jewelry and other Items valued at
S 1,006 were stolen from a resldenoe
In the 300 block of Oak Street on
Monday, Laguna Beach police uld.
Thieves removed a battery from a
truck parked In the 1700 blOCk or
South Cout Highway. The own«
valued the battery at S78.
A man who exposed hlmeell to two
people after midnight near Juanita
and Alta Vista atreeta left the area In 11
beige and copper-colored CheVro1e1
with out of state platea, the victims
told police.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Cloudy with sprinkles along Coast
Temperatures
_, IO 60
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Tides
87 71 av ea 81 78 ea 811 N 211 81 •7 le •
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58 52 47 .,
Ta 52 3' 28 113 82 37 20
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112 71 82 H 17 70 50 ..
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11 71 '"'~ IO M ~F-
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11 13 1 °"""' 9' 73 T-IO 1' T"9e .. i6 w~ IO Tl WlcM•
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SURf REPORT
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The Diet Store in Newport Beach
faces federal investigation of its
"wonder pill" for w'eight reduction,
which FDA cJ~ims is ineffective.
once-obese Sandra Brooks. A simi-
lar ad promoting "Mannan-Trim"
but with a different woman, was
also published in the Santa Ana
Register.
In one ad, readers are urged to
send $39 for a 60-day supply of
"amazing tablets'' to the American
Diet Association of Costa Mesa, or
to buy the pills from lhe Newport
Beach Diet Store.
''The point is that it's an
economic deception because it's
ineffective," the FDA's Caro
claimed.
Glucomannan, the generic term
for the pill marketed under sev-
eral names, is sold over the
counter and is extracted from the
roots o(konjac, a Japanese veg-
etable used in the Orient as a
tJ.avoring. Promoters claim 'that
the powder absorb6 liquid and
s~ells in the stomach to form a gel,
thus inhibiting hunger~·
But the feeling of fullness "lasts
only a half-hour," Grelle said.
"There's also a placebo ef!ecL
We don't think people should be
sold things for their placebo
effect." she said.
An FDA over-the.counter
panel in Maryland is reviewing
diet preparations and hasn't yet
approved glucomannan's sale as a
weight loss product or as a food
additive. ''It's not approved for
anything," Caro said.
Dr. Grant Gwinup, chie.t_of the
UC Irvine C.Ollege of Medicine
endocrinology department, said
so-<:alled bulk-forming products
"do nothing at all to take weight
off.
"It's a gimmick that's been
around for 20 years. There's a new
one that comes out every month,"
he said.
While the ingredients are prob-
ably harmless, "it's harmful to the
pocketbook, if nothing else."
Gwinup said.
Deboub, the chief distributor,
disputes that. "We are a legitimate
company. We guarantee our prod-
uct. Nobody is taken," he said. But
"nobody is waiting for the FDA to
say it's okay."
Norbert Delaparra, owner of
the Newport Beach Diet Store,
alao disagrees. He said at least 65
people, some his cust.omers and
some who order direct from the
distributor, have written testi-
monial letters in the year he's been
carrying the product.
Sandra Brooks. the local
woman who l06t 277 pounds in 13
months and is featured in the
recent ads, is one of thoee buyers.
Brooks said she aerioualy
started dieting after falling into a
suicidal depression.
Charles Abbott, an attorney for
the mail order health and diet food
distributor, aaid Brookll' claima are
legitimate. and has clippings about
her suc;x:ess story from the Orange
Coast Dally Pilot, Riverside
Press-Enterprise and tabloid Na-
tional Enquirer.
She was "discovered" by
Daboub through t!te articles, he
said. Her secret is mental con-
ditioning and glucomannan.
Abbott said be isn't aware of an
FDA investigation. .
''But if it was illegal, I can
guarantee you we wouldn't be
advertising."
Brooks is vacationing and was
not immediately available for
conunent, her houae sitter Tom
Handlan said. He said he has
known Brooks only two years, but
acquaintences have told him "she
definitely was 389 pounds five or
six years ago."
A step in the right direction?
County minister organizing campaign for 'Stepparents' Dax'
An Orange County minister and
counselor has launched what he
hopes will become a national
trend: "Stepparents' Day."
"Goodness knows we don't
need another holiday, but we
think this one's very, very import-
ant," said David Juroe of Orange.
"I've seen so many problems
(among children) in the
step-family situation. Pro-
fesaionals believe this iB going to
be the No. 1 health problem in the
1980s for childryn."
Juroe is an ordained minister in
the Evangelical Free Church of
Orange and a family and child
counselor with a doctorate in
psychology.
Orange Mayor Jim Beam pres-
YMCA offers classes
The Irvine YMCA Service
Center is offering a series of
classes beginning in the next two
weeks. The subjects range from
playful parents and tumbling
clas9es to golf lessons and tutoring
in reading, math, writing, Spanish
and French.
Tutoring fees range from $140
to $250 per 12-hour session.
Parenting classes are for
parents with children ages 6
weeks to 36 months and are held
on Wednesday evenings, with the
cost $30 per session.
Tumbling fees are the aame and
will be held Thuraday nights.
Golf tees off Tuesday and
Thuraday evenings at Laguna
Hilla Golf Range at 6 p.m. The fee
i.s $40 per person.
Registration infonnation can be
obtained by calling 559-1175.
ented him and b!a wife, BomUe.
with a proclamation declarina the
third Sunday in September Step-
parents' Day in the community.
Juroe said he's contacted Presi-
dent Reagan about designating a
similar holiday nationwide, but as
yet has received no reply.
He said he's tr)'in8 to enlist
church leaders nationwide in his
mission, and will approach the
California Legislature about a
state holiday.
Stepparents' Day would benefit
children by helping them over-
come the guilt they may feel for
thinking they caused their homes
to break up, Juroe said. It allO
could help st.eppa.renta deal with
their own feelings about facing
frequent rejection while trying to
be good parenta.
Juroe and his wife -them-
selves stepparents -co-authored
a book on the subject. "S\.IOCemful
Stepparenting."
Discover "The. Dippery,~'
at ffickory Fantts,M
fflckor1
Farms
New!
J Cheese-Snack Spreads
O>me distover our deliclow; new ready-tcr11.c;e cheese
snac'k spreads. These scoops of taste delights rome in many
great Oavors .. .ler us scoop some for you today!
fllcfcor1 farms g;,o.
We1l give.' you n tmite of old-time country aoodneee.rM _ .. z
Ill (//.//()
IM
South
Coast
'1aza
Ni
le•• c:..VMI Mel
Bristol at the
San Dlego-freewqy
Costa Mesa
~".., 'tll .......
Sotw*y 'ti • fJ·"'· Sv~ 12 .. I '·"'·
540-6991
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-~
-t •' -'4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1983
' t .TOP..OFTHINIWS
STATE
. .
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' .
Investigators probe blaze
that destroyed 10 horses
By CM 'Aa1oclated Pre11
.DALY CITY -Investigators were trying
todar. to find the cause of a smokey fire Monday ·
that roared through a straw-filled metal shed at
~ St. Francis Riding Academy. killing ten
hones and scattering 45 others in a stampede to
Mfety. Nine horses remained unaccounted for
boul'J after the fire.
Sully {aces death penalty
SAN FRANCISCO-District Attorney Jim
Fox said he would ask the death penalty for a
fonner MiJ..brae police officer charged with
ki1llpg ttve people, Including the execution-style
shoo~ of three whose bodies were stuffed in to
steel drums. Fox filed an amended complaint
Monday, charging Anthony "Jack" Sully, 39,
with four murders in addition to the murder of
Barbara Lea Searcy, 22, of Oakland.
Fire destroys his toric home
BELL GARDENS -A historic adobe home
built in the 1840s by an early Spanish settler has ·
been dt!stroyed by fire, and investigators are
~king into the ~bility of arson. The adobe,
bu4t by Don Antonio Lugo after the king of
Spain granted him nearly 30,000 acres, was
destroyed despite the efforts of eight firefighting
companies.
. WORLD
' I. J ~ .. ·
Nicaraguan casualties soar
MANAGUA, Nicaragua -A military
Commander aaya Nicaraguan troops have broken
up a rebel plan to seiz.e territory and establish a
~anal government, but that fierce fighting
and heavy casualties resulted. Government
. troops were locked in combat with a large rebel
fonle from Honduras.
Philippine unrest growing
MANILA. Philippines -Stirred by the
·violent death of a man they might not have
followed were he alive, thousands of Filipinos
are joining a growing movement to end President
Ferdinand E. Marcos' 18-year rule.
p ¥
AT HOME ...
~-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
U.S. ·troops in battle zone
SOUK EL-GHARB, Lebanon (AP)
-A team of U.S. Manne and Army
forward observers came under shelling
in this strategic mountain town today
as the Lebanese army fought off
another attack by Druse militiamen
and their Palestinian allies .
U.S. Em~y officials and Lebanese
army officers refused to comment on
the presence of the Americans in the
battle area. One Western military
source said the Americans were for-
ward artillery observers in Souk
el-Gharb to direct the guns of the U.S.
Navy task force off shore.
Pentagon sources in Washington said
two U.S. Navy warships off Beirut
resumed firing today at Druse positions
Man held
in death
of parents
SAN MATID(AP)-Acollege
s tudent booked for investigation
in the bludgeoning death of his
well-to-do parents was known to
the family lawyer as a "wonderful
k id . Talented, entertaining.
bright."
Attorney David Finkelstein
said Russell Glasgal, 22, who was
arrested Monday by South 4ke
Tahoe officers, had worked as a
magician and ventriloquist aboard
cruise ships and had a small part in
near Souk el-Gharb. The SOUJ'CeS, who
declined to be identified, alao said
Syrian troops may have fired a
ground-to-air missile at a Navy F-14
fighter but the missile apparently
missed.
The U.S. jet was part of a reconnais-
sance mission. French jets also took
part. The U.S. Navy on Monday for the
fi rst time opened fire in direct support
of Lebanon's army, and the presence of
forward observers in Souk el-Gharb
apparently was part of the U.S.
commitment to aid Lebanon's army in
the event U.S. Marines are threatened.
U.S. officials say capture of Souk
el-Gharb, which overlooks Beirut air-
pon. would leave th~ Marines in a
tughJy exposed posJLion. Loa of the
town would be a severe blow to the
Lebanese army and could threaten the
government of President Amin
Gemeyal.
The team of six or seven American
observers. led by an Army colonel
whose nametag identified him as
Gatanas. was aeen by West.em re-
porters getting out of a Lebane.e army
annored per90nnel carrier in the center
of Sou.k el-Gharb just an hour before
the attack began.
The Americans refused to speak to
reporters, and Lebanese army military
intelligence officers ordered all the
reporters into an annored per&0nnel
carrier and closed the door.
LEBANON
U.S. Marine and Army
observers came under
shelling Tuesday near
Souk e l-Gbarb.
LA teachers
ease de01ands,
start strike vote
LOS ANGELES (AP) -About 17,000 union
teachers began voting Monday on whether to
authorize a strike for the first time since 1970 against
the nation's second-largest school district.
However, at the same time, United Teachers of
Los Angeles withdrew a major demand that
non-union teachers pay union dues -a move that
could signal the possibility of a settlement. UTLA
president Judy Solkovits said the withdrawal was
intended to test the Board of Education's vow to settle
the pay issue if other issues were postponed.
Talks were held Sunday and Monday between
the UTLA and the board.
~J,:.novie, "More American Graf-Russ off er jet debris
The bodies of Dr. Robert
Glasgal, 55, a prominant or-W AKKANAI, Japan (AP) -The Soviet Union
thodontist. and his wife, Sondra, informed the Japanese Embassy in Moecow today
45, were found Friday in their that on Sept. 26 it will hand over "items and
expensive home by another son, "'_...,... documents" from the South Korean pasaenger plane
Steven Glasgal, 16, when he Quin ts doing fine shot down by a Soviet inteceptor. a Foreign Ministry
returned home from school. Police official said.
said no weapon was found. The official, who asked not to be named, said the
Glasgal, a fonner business stu· Alberto Garcin holds the tiny hand of his Soviet government asked the Japanese to come to
dent at the University of Southern daughter Paula, one of the quintuplets born Nevelisk, on the west coast of Sakhalin lsland near
California, was transferring this Monday at the University of California-San the area whahere the Kod rean Air ~inesth jetlineterialr. is fall to Golden Gate University in thought to ve gone own, to receive e ma .
San Francisco. He was spending Diego Medical Center. TheSovietaabospecifiedthattheJapanesearenotto
·thesummerathispar=:_:e~n:ts:'~h:o:m:e~-~~========:-=:"""':'--:========~:-:::-:-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=~~~-uae~-a-w_ars~_ru_·P_·~~~~~~~~~~~~~
AT WORK ...
. IN YOUR CAR ... '
f :
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·~ -~ "OUR MUSIC MAKES YOU FEEL GOOD!"
t". • r:
t · . -~ ..
I
1. TheJ own their own homM. •. ,.,
\ t'J ~ 2. TMJ own more than ~ • OM piece of property. i .
, -+ ! 3. TheJ MH a high Income.
['·i ~!
· } 4. TheJ have a large amount
1 , I. of equity In their hom ... ~~ 'i. 5~ TheJ 11ve In afftuent ".\~· ..... f .. : ~ • J ~
I ~ ~ •• ~' rMd a dally I ~, l MW8PllP,9f. ,
1 , ~ 1. TheJ own mew. than ti~~ one automobile.
.. ,
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Daily Pilat
LUNCH & DINNER, MONDAY-THURSDAY
CHIMICHANGAS FOR TWO $6.95
Ch1m1~hiln~il (Cha ml' d1an ~1) . Seasons-d shredded be~sautecd w11h onion.
l0111ill0 .ind bt'll pcpper1>. rolled in .1 nour rcmilla. and frie a past ·hkl' nai..mrss
... Garn1:.lwd with sour l rc.1m.gual amolc.and pirodrgallo. rvcd ~iJ; m l•,111d beans
A he steps are easy to follow: Chimichanga entree. an~our
I ) Choose a partner. 2) Bring them 10 partner will get one at trWy
your favorite Acapulco Mexican substantial savings.
Restaurant for lunch or dinner on So come to Acapulco and do the
Monday through Thursday. ~ Chimichanga. The steps are
3) Order a delicious ~ as easy as one. two. three.
MOUCAN' 1'.(STAU~S
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PEOPLE COUNT ON US EVERY DAY FOR:
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Coupon Savings, Complete Stocks, Lo.cat News and Sports,
and Advertised Values.
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11
TOP OF THE NEWS
NATION -
U.S. 'sh o uld n egotia te'
with Castro says Cran sto n
By the Associated Press
WASHINGTON -Derncx:rat1c prt'S1dent1al
hopeful Alan Cranston says tht> Umlt'd SI.ales
should be prepared lo dirN:tly nego tiate with
Cuban leader Fidel Castro lo end the fighting m
Cenlral America. Cranston on Monday also
repeated his support for a peace proposal
advanced by the so-called Cont.adora nations
calling on all outsiders -the United States and
Cuba included -to withdraw military advisers.
Family violence study set
WASHINGTON -President Reagan has
named a task force tO study family v1olenet;>,
which he described as "the darker side tO family
life an America " "The terrible ('OS( of this
violence an emotional grief, shatlt'rl.'d lives and
'more crimes an the future must be squarely
faced." the president said Monday Tht• panel
will be headed by Detroit Police Chief William
Harl.
R eagan 'easing' po ition
WASHINGTON -Despite the chill an
U.S -Sovie t relations, President Reagan is telling
allied leaders he is prepared to make limited
changes m the American negot1at1ng position in
an efforl to reach agreemenl with the Soviet
Union tO curb nuclear missiles in Europe.
p • a
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday. Sept. 20, 1983 .45
Winter makes early
arrival in Rockies
By the A11oclated Press
Record wintry weather drop-
ped temperatures into the single
d1g1ts and sprmkJed more snow in
the northern Rockies today, whale
the blast of arctic air froz..e parts of
Balloon sets
world record
• • 10 victory
LAS VEGAS (AP) -Classical
Gas, a helium-filled balloon pilot-
ed by Jim Jones of Phoenix, has
won the first annual Great Sierra
Balloon Crossing, setting a w orld's
ra1ord in the process.
The balloon landed near Las
Vegas Monday, eight miles from
its target of McCarran Inter-
national Airport.
It was one of four helium-filled
balloons to sweep 250 miles a<:ross
the towering 10,000-foot peaks of
the Sierra Nevada Sunday night.
Spokesmen in Visalia, Cali f.,
where the event originated Sun-
day, said it was the first time
gas-filled balloons have crossed
the mountain range running along
the California-Nevada border.
the scorched Midwest and was
expected to cool off the simmenng
East.
Meanwhile, more thunder-
storms rolled across Texas where
up to seven inches of ram caused
flash floods Monday that lulled
three people and left one missing.
It was zero degrees this morning
at West Yellowstone, Mont., the
coldest spot in the contiguous
United States, after a storm
dumped up to 17 inches of snow in
parts of Montana Monday. By
comparison, Anchorage, AJaska,
had a low of 42.
[n Casper, Wyo .• it was 16
degrees this morning, shattering a
record for the d ate of 26 set in
1965, and marking the lowest
temperature ever so early an the
season in the city. In Cheyenne,
Wyo., the temperature feU from
74 on Monday toa record 21 before
dawn today.
It was 29. this morning an
Denver. two degrees colder lhan a
recored set in 1975. and Rexburg,
Idaho, registered an 18 as records
fell a~ross the state.
It was. a d ifferent story back
East as air conditioners switched
on to cope with record-breaking
highs, hitting 94 in New York City
and Baltimor e and 93 in Allen-
town , Pa.
U WltetlftOto
Go ahead ., m ove
<:h a rlt'S Lit•ht•nstt·in,
the U.S. dt•p uty l'hit•f
d elegate to lht• llnitt'd
Nations, to ltJ a n int<'r-
nation al "u bt•nmm ittN·
Mo nday tha t if it want-
ed to movt' the l 1.l'I.
headquarte r" out of l ht·
count r y, the lJnitt-d
States would do nothing
to sto p the movt•.
Rob1nson'S
100 YEARS OF STYLE
Boy testifies
Inom told him:
'kill grandpa'
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -A New York
socialite told her 17-year-old son not to come home
unless he'd k1Ued her millionaire father, and
exclaimed "Thank God" and kissed him when he did,
the son testified at the opening of the woman's
murder trial.
Frances Bernice Schreuder , 45, wanted her
father dead because she s tood to inherit "a great deal
of money very quickly" and feared being eliminated
from the will, Marc Schreuder, now 22. testified
Monday.
Schreuder said he had detailed instructions from
his mother when he went to Texas to buy a
.357-caliber Magnum in July 1978 and then flew to
Salt Lake City, w here he shot to death his
76-year-old grandfather, Franklin Bra dshaw.
Bradshaw, the founder of an auto parts chain,
left a $10.4 million estat.e.
Mrs Schreuder was overjoyed ""hen told her
father had been shot, Schreuder said. "She just said
something like. 'Thank God!' and she ran up to me
and hugged me and kissed me."
Convicted last summer of second-degree murder
and sentenced to five years to life in prison,
Schreuder said he k1Ue<t, his grandfather because
"my mother askl.'d me to."·
Mrs. Schreuder told her son the family was
broke end had plotted for more than a year to kill her
father, at one time considering hiring a professional
killer, Schreuder said.
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\8 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday. Sept 20 1983
Assembly denies vets
right to state case
Neve r before h..is the obvious m is use of personal political
power or the bla tant disregard for truth and openness in
governmen t been more e vident than the action taken by
As.5emblyw oman Ma xine Wa ter, 0 -Los Angeles, this past
w eek. The chairwoman of the Assembly Committee on
Elections, Reapportionment and Constitutiona l Amen dments
bas unilateraUy decided to sla m the gate closed on hearing a
Ce>nstitutional question facing he r committee.
On May 24, 1983, the Armed Forces Retirees Association,
California filed a petition with the Assembly clerk, ch allenging
~he right of T om Hayde n to serve as a state legislator. The group•
~a little-known, seldom -used constitutional right of filing a
~People's Petit10n for Redress of Grievances." The Assembly
tlerk stated this w as the first time he h ad seen the "people"
exercise this right in his 20 years o{ state service. The petition
~ites several of Hayde n's treasonous activities during the
Y ietnam Wa r (e.g. ''broadcasting propaganda over Radio
'Hanoi" and "adher ing to en emies o f the United States glVing
them aid and comfort") and mforms the State Assembly that
Tom Hayde n serves in that body in violation o f our State
~nstitUtion which states in part. " ... no person ... who advocates
the support of a foreign government agains t the United States in
the event of hoslihties shall. a . h old any office ... under this
atate ... "
" Subseque ntly, California's o ther major veterans' organiza-
p ons adopted positions (resolutions, le tte rs. etc.) in support of
this Constitutional petition. These groups, representing
California's 3 million military veterans, indude the Ame rican
~gion. AMVETS. Disabled American Ve terans, the G.I.
F orum, Hispanic Ve terans of California, Marine Corps League,
Mill tary Orde r of the Purple H eart. Retired Officers Association
Mid the Ve terans of Foreign Wars.
· Now , fully 13 weeks later, the chairwoman has informed
various veterans leaders that "it would be inappropriate to set
your petition for hearing," based upon her committee staff
pnalysis. That shoddy, two-and-a-half page s taff report that
took a full e ight w eeks to publish (but could not have taken
more than 60 minutes to develop) is full of irrelevant
!natemen ts, distortions o f fact, and specious reasoning, at best.
furthermore. it took Wate rs some five weeks more to "s tudy"
J.hat simplistic staff commentary which she would no t permit
l>ther committee m embers to see before she issued he r own
terse. one-sentence Jetter d enying a hearing, d e monstrating b y
h er secre t and dilatory tactics her obvious pre judice in this
platter.
: Her s taff report begins with a half-page restatement o f the
j>etitioners' position and anotbe r half-page repetition of the
Oath of o ffice taken by all Assembly me mbers. Ricardo Nieto.
the staff consultant responsible for the ··a na lysis," goes on to cite
a precedent case which 1s 1.rre levant Ln this matter.
Hts marn a rgume nt hinges on the tense of the operative
word "advocates" which he believes refe rs only to the present
A bnef stud y of definitions m the law codes an d a quick review
of the readily available legislative his tor y of this Constitutional
provision shows that the ''present tense includes past and future
tenses ··
Incredibly, in his m lStake n attempt to refute the
petitioners' allegations, Nieto singles out only one spec1f1c ite m
and makes contradictor v statements which he contends are fact,
but fails to provide any supporting statements or evidence. The
petitioners' d rum to have sw orn testimony and other
docume ntary evidence to substantiate the ir charges; and
provided much o f it to the committee Howe ver . the staff re port
makes no m en t ion of the evidence.
As a Vietnam War veteran, who lost a substantial part of
both lower extremities on the battlefield, a natio nally
fe(:Ognized veterans' leader , and a native Californian, I am
appalled and find 1l impossible to accept this d espicable
"white wash" perpetrated by a non-native California legislator
to cove r up the questionable activities o f a migrant politician of
Detroit, McComb (MS), Albany (GA), Newark. Chicago, and
Hanoi fame. Waters and Hayden, who have claimed to be
champions of civil nghts, are abrogating the civil rig hts of
veterans of all wars, races. creeds and national origin and the
civil rights of thousands of our fellow citizens who have voiced
their desire to have this Constitutional question heard and
answered
-
In light of these and other obvious concerns, Waters' action
LS nothing more than political nostrum and hogwash. The
manner in which this petition has been addressed by Waters and
her committee staff reeks with sten ch and has a striking
resemblance to another dark period in our nation's history, some
10 years ag o, named after a hot.el -o{(ice complex along the banks
of thet otomacflive r. Maybe, this California cover-up would be
more ~operly named "Wate rs-gate.''
-SHERMAN E. ROODZANT
National Commander
Disabled American Veterans
Santa Ana
l.M. BDJd /One a day
San Franc1&·o's Barbary Coast
was an extremely dangerou." plal·t.•
between 1860 and 1880 The
record lists 7 .300 murders -an
average of one a n1gh1 there in
that score of years
John Wilkes Booth had in-
t.ended to kill Ulysses S Grant,
too, but Grant didn't show up at
Ford's Theater that night
More than 100,000 American
women now wait unt.il they're
more than 30 years old before they
have their fu'St babies.
The income of a typk al free-
lance prostitute In Nevada Is
~ported to be $277 a week.
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
Q Who was the greatest saddle
bronc r1dr:r of a ll time?
A . Debatable, that one. Some
say it's former world champion
Yakima Canutt, originally or
Yakima, Wash. He has been
teaching Hollywood stunters for
many a moon You've seen him. ln
the old cowboy hims, he was the
guy bouncing around between the
horses o n t he runawny
stage<.-oaches.
ln Idaho, Sandy Cox married
J ohn Sandy to become Sandy
Sandy, and F1orence Kollmeyer
mamed Ou.o Florence to becom~
F1orence Florence. Chart.er mem-
bers, they, In the Names Twice
T old Clu b
H.L. Bchw.,tz Ill
l'ubllll> ..
Chazy Dowellby
rc111or •110 .-.....,,.,.,
101,..,.ubl-
l'lll>hMd _, O"" of ti.. ,... ti .)30 ...... , 11.ty St
C.n.,• ~ AOOl .. t CC<•~ lo Bo• IMO t~• ..,_, c,. t2e1e Lerry D. ISM•tt
M81\-0lflil r dltor
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'' \N K£tPIMG WlT~ THE 33 DRa> IN VIOLtNT CRIM£, l'M <XlY TAKI~ 97~ Ci ~T'S IN vooR VW.LET. '' ,,
More CIA notes on Flight 007
WAS HINGTON Locked an
government files is some startling
information that deepens the mys-
tery of 111-Caled Flight 007 -the
South Korean passenger plane
that was blasted out of the skies by
the Soviets.
My associates Dale Va n Alla
and Michael Bmstein have had
access to secre t and top-secret
CIA, St.ate Department and De-
fense lntelligenc:e Agency ma-
terial that provides import.ant
information on the incident. Here
are the highlights.
Craft y busin «>!>
-The Russians routinely try to
lure U.S military and intelligence
aircraft into Sov1t>t airspace so
they c:an "legally" shoot them
down This is done by a JaffiITling
technique. tailed "mea<.'Onning,"'
which ('onfuses pilots trying to
follow radio signal£ from th('
ground .
The Sov iets fre que ntly
scramble the navigational signals
along their borders, and several
planes have be<>n shot at after
being "meaconrwd" into Sovie t
skies. The ta ·hniqu(• 1s so widely
used lhat pilots who fl y near
Soviet borders are LSSUed navi-
gational maps with special warn·
mgs. They ar e told that they can't
trust radio signals along the
borders and "would be fired on" 1{
they strayed over Soviet territory
-Though President Reagan
insisted from the beginrung lhat
G. .-JA-Cl_A_ID-11-ID-N -~
the Soviets knew they were ftrmg
at a civilian airliner, the State
Department doubted this at first.
A highly confidential memo of
Sept. 2 says that the State Depart-
ment's special task force w as
"convinced the Soviets were sure
they were firing on an American
military plane."
-The State Department, in a
secret cable to Seoul the day after
the tragedy, said 1t didn't believe
the presence of fervently
an ti-communist Rep. Larry
McDonald , D-Ga. on the doomed
{light had ins pired the
shoot -down The CIA reported
that the Soviets could easily have
Intercepted telex communications
md1cating that other tempting
targets might have been on the
KAL flight, including Sen Jesse
Helms, R-N C
~o murde r plot
But the S t.ate Department cable
to Seoul said: "We have no repeat
no evidence that the presence of
Rep. McDonald aboard KAL 007
(or the planned 1.ravel of Sen.
Helms and others aboard that
flight) was a factor in the Soviet
attack on the aircraft."
-The Soviets may have had an
agent among the crew of the KAL
airliner that strayed deep into the
U.S .S .R. in 1978. It was fired at
and forced down near Murmansk.
The Korean co-pilot, S .D. Cha
explained at the time that the
crew somehow became dis-
oriented while flying. Their in-
struments indicated they were in a
safe flight path outside Soviet
airspace. A top-secret CIA report
suggests that a Soviet agent in lhe
c-rew may have been involved in
the disorientation.
-An unreported attempt to
shoot down without warning an
unarmed Japanese P 2-V re-
~nnaissance plane on April 2,
1976, in thesamearea where KAL
Flight 007 went down "reflects
the traditional Soviet determina-
Uon to protect their borders and
air space against intrusions,
whether real or perceived," de-
clares a DIA report classified
"Secret Spoke."
So it came as no surprise to the
U.S. intelligence community
when the Soviets sent a missile
hurtling at a civilian airliner
packed with 269 helples.5 passen-
gers.
POVERTY PASHAS: The
Agency for International De-
velopment was created to help the
poor in underdeveloped countries
to help themselves. But in Egypt,
which is one of the top recipients
o( AID's largesse, the American
taxpayers' money is being spent to
give U.S. and Egyptian oWcial&
the luxurious lifestyle of deser((
potentates. ,
A recent audit by the AID
inspe<:tor general details some
shocking abuses in the allocatiorf
of U.S.-supplied automobiles. Thei
investigation checked on 889 cari
purchased for 36 separate AID
pro~ts in Egypt at a total cost of
$8.4 million. Some examples of
misuse:
-On one project mvolvmg
Alexandria's sewage system, the
investigators found that an Egyp-
tian government official had com-
mandeered an AID sedan for hi.I
pers6nal use. Furthennore, U.S.
consultants and their familiea
"routinely utilized AID-rinanced
vehicles for personal use. such a.s
chauffeured shopptng trips dur-
ing business hours, school. home
and other personal transpor-
tation," a(.'{'()rding to the audit
-On the Urban Electric Dis-
tribution F.quipment projecl , 17
station wagons were given to
senior executives of the Egyptian
Electric Authorit y, who had little
to do with the AID-financed
project. The main contractor had
rune employees, "each of whom
w,..as ass1gned a pro)ect vehicle for
his personal use, and retained
custody of the vehicle a fter work-
mg hours."
-As many as I 12 cars were
completely idle, and had rarely if
ever been used. Many damaged
vehicles remained unrepatred,
rotting away under the desert sun.
Cuture shock for f oothall fan
It's easy for a writer in America
to make people laugh by poking
fun at anything cultural. artlsttc or
intellectual It's easy because
people thmk they ought to under-
s tand or appreciate those things
but they often don't, so when
someone suggests it's all nonsense
anyway. they laugh with relief
The other reason it's easy to have
fun with art, culture and tnteUec-
tuality is that there's so much fake
art, pretentious culture and so
many 1m1tation intellectuals
around.
Punch
.,..,_,,_,ltol.
Olsl l A T1mn Synd
ANDY RIDNIY
Last evening, I satin a box at th e
season's first performance by the
New York Philharmonic Or-
chestra at Lincoln Center. Be-
cause I do not appreciate or
understand the great bulk of the
music they play, l am tempted to
appeal to the audience I know is
out there for JOkes about 1t.
"Gloria couldn't boil an egg when-we first got
married, could you. Gloria? Have another one."
I'm not going to do it though
because I wish I liked good music
better. I am respectful of people
who do and consider them su-
perior to myself. I don't know
what's wrong with me .
Rudolf Ser&dn was the soloist
and he's one of the greatest
pianists In tl'.e world. I appreciate
his technical expertise. He hits
th09e Utile keys, all so dose
together, without ever hitting one
next to the one he's after, by
mistake. l don't know what the
composer is trying to do though.
How did the composer know
when he was finished? What does
he mean by these sounds or
doesn't he mean anything?
Should they make me think? U so.
of what?
Boxed in
A box at the Philharmonic
sounds better than it is. Avery
Fisher Hall is rectangular and the
box-seats are not angled toward
the stage. They face directly
across the hall so you're looking.
not at the st.age, but at the people
in the boxes across the way. There
was an attractive woman over
there but that wasn't what I had
been invited to aee, ao I craned my
neck to look at the Ot(:htslta.
My ~k W88 further craned by
the fact that the steel railing wu
directly in my line of sight with
the conduct.Or.
lnev1tably I started draw ing
comparisons to my. box seat at the
New York Gianta football games.
My~attheretson the 10 yard line
but the action moves up and down
the field so sometimes It'• directly
in front of me and the eeat ls so
hjgh that t never miaa anything
anyway . Lut night. the box wa.s
way back where the side mee.&a
the balcony. h wu the equivalent
of a W.l low in the end r.on •t
Gionta St.edlum and th ball never
moves downCield at th C'
Phtlharmoru~
At Giants games, the reaction o,
the audience is spontaneoua. W9
cheer when our teun is good, ~
when it's bad There LS no reasoll
to think that the members of th.
Philharmonic are any better mu:;
sicians than the Giants are alh·
letes but there IB a strict form to
the protocol of applause at the
Philharmonic.
Limited re-sponse • You d on't JUSt a pplaud when
you feel like it. You applaud 11'
approved gaps in the music. YotJ
follow the people who know
where those places are. If yo~
applaud when you feel like 1t, yol.(
make a fool of yourself at the
Philharmonic You never boo, no
matter how badly the mus1ci&n1
play. r
Because I did not understand
the phonic subtleties of a piece bt
Gustav Mahler, I sat there, st.arin•
at the attractive woman across th' way, thinking non-musical littl
thoughts:
· -Could Louis Armstrong hav
played in the Philhannoruc
Could that Philharmonic trumpe'
player stay with Benny Good
man'>"
•• · JI the Philharmonic we~ broadcast like a sports event an J.At>nard lle,mstein were in th
&MOW\Clf\i booth. would he poin1
out errors the conductor waa
m9king?" ' -· Is lhe worst piece cJ
Beethoven's music hen.er \ban
bett popular 110ng ever writ~?
All symphonies end with
mua1cal cllche. There ls a lot
loud noise that makes them
aound Uka the 1812 Overtul"f'.
At the end , I sc.ood wh ·n th
others atood They ahout
''br•vo" and I ~pped bu\ 1 didn
rea.lly mak~ much nolse doing It J
juat want«! them to think I w
one ot thf'm but I Wtl'sn't
..
. '
Ii
EDITOR'S NCYrE: In this last of the two-part series excerpted
from the book "Dare To Be Dull," Joseph L. Troise, with tongue
firmly in check, offers advice to help the dull man find a romantic
partner, and describes suitable hobbies and pastimes for a dull man.
[)]
ull men need love, too. Unfortunately, the search for
the affections of a good dull woman is fraught with
danger. Sometimes the drive for love and comfort from
the opposite sex compels perfectly normal, decent dull
guys t.o pretend they are suave, sexy, and excruciating-
ly cute. This rarely works.
This is designed to help you find a dull soul-mate in a dignified
human way, without the need of trendy claptrap and dreadful fem
bars. Make careful note of the suggestions offered, then go on t.o the
test questions.
HELPFUL HINTS FOR DULL SINGLES THE PERSONALS
AD
Never underestimate the power of advertising. Sometimes a
simple ad that describes who you are and what you 're looking for in
a woman is the best way to land a date with a dull Miss.
Here's an example of the kind of ad that has worked for qWte
a few dull guys. If you have some difficulty with the abbreviations,
consult thP. Gloaary of Terms. 1 DM, tortyish, prs tired quickly, sub.,
intoB&D, seeksdom., bi. UF into S&M. No
pros. 0411 Ralph before 8:30 P.M. 555-1199.
\ GLOSSARY OF TERMS
DM Dull Male
sub. substitute teacher
B&D bowling and drinking
dom. domesticated
bi. bifocaled
UF uninteresting female
S&M sewing and macrame
No pros no prospects
THE DULL WOMEN'S AUXILLIARY
Ah. the Dull Woman! Somewhat inconspicuous among her
more fashionable sisters, this rhinestone in the rough must often be
searched for lovingly and skillfully. Indeed, the Women's
Awcilliary of the International Dull Men's Club was formed with an
eye on bringing these women together under the unity of Dull Pride
-allowing them to exercise their right t.o ~ out of fashion, to
ignore excruciating weight-loss diets, and t.o avoid sparkling
conversation.
But still, being naturally a bit shy, many Dull Women have yet
to become card-carrying members of the Auxilliary. Therefore, we
provide the following guide to spotting that wallllower waiting to
bloom, that watermelon ready to pick from the vine.
PAPARAZZI
~
I
HOW TO SPOT THE DULL WOMAN
Ata Party:
The one in the comer knitting a little cardigan for her niece.
At an Office Party:
The one who brought her work.
At the Beach:
The one wearing the one-piece bathing suit with a ruffled
skirt.
At a Dance:
The one doing the bunny-hop.
At an Automotive Repair Shop:
The one who has the Volkswagen named "Olivia."
At the Vet.eriharian:
The one talking baby-talk to her Pekingese (or her parakeet
named "pretty boy").
Ata Bar:
The one who empties her purse t.o reveal a wallet photo of Rick
Nelson, a plastic rain bonnet, and a date book with a fuzzy picture of
two kittens on the cover.
On a First Date:
The one with the small poster taped to her refrigerator which
reads "Today is the first day of the rest of your life," next to which
is a Weight-Watchers calorie chart fastened by four magnetic smile
buttons.
On a Blind Date:
The one standing under the clock wearing the sugar-cube
rorsage.
DULL DIVERSIONS
You've probably heard the old saying: "All work and no play
makes Jack a very dull boy." Unfortunately, while the axiom is
good as far as it goes, work alone cannot bring a person t.o the blissful
state of true dullness. Certain kinds of hobbies, as well as a good
healthy dose of suitable diversions and distractions, are absolutely
necessary t.o reinforce the dull state of mind when one is not at
work.
Here we are concerned with the best use of leisure time. What
else i.s life about?
SUIT ABLE HOBBIES AND PASTIMES FOR A DULL MAN
Stamp or Coin Collection (also hubcaps, beer cans,
books. strings, toy trains, bits of aluminum foil)
Golf
Gardening (with emphasis on lawn care)
Bowling
Bingo
Building things (clothespins, popsicle sticks or toothpicks are
acceptable building materials)
Calling up radio talk shows
Browsing (perferably at Sean)
CONSCIOUSNESS-RAISING ALTERNATIVES:
This list of items represents a faddish and trendy conscious-
ness. The list to the right represents their dull equivalents.
'~
6 2
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tueeday. Sept. 20, 1983 ~·
Instead of: Try:
Wearing gold chains, Dog tags
Playing tennis, Ping-pong
Driving a Porsche or BMW, A Checker Marathon
Swapping wives, Swapping furniture
Diving for sunken treasure, Walking on the beach with a metal
detect.or
Listening t.o
Bruce Springsteen, Tony Bennett
Cocaine, Black coffee and a chew
Money magazine, Consumer Reports
Ralph Lauren, J .C. Penney
Perrier, Salt-free seltzer
Vintage wine, A beer and a shot
Quiche, Pepperoni pizza
Collecting antiques, Collecting licen5e plates
Marriage COU09eling, Boxing gloves
Aerobics, Wheezing
Holistic massage, A coin-operated vibrator bed
Backpacking, Reading the L .L . Bean catalog
Dabbling in the commodities market, Buying U.S . Savings
Bonds
Sailing t.o Tahiti, Driving t.o Phoenix
A week in Switzerland, Two weeks in Switzerland
A Sports Quiz: Pick out your favorite moment in each of the
following sports:
1. In football, I really enjoy:
a) a 90-yard run-back.
b) when the winning quarterback takes the snap and falls
down at the end of the game.
c) the coin flip.
2. A baseball game wouldn't be the same without:
a) a home run.
b) an intentional base on balls.
c) a rain delay.
3. The best part about watching golf on TV is when:
a) there's a hole in one.
b) a player marks his ball on the green with a coin.
c) everybody starts looking for a lost ball.
4. Hockey is no fun without:
a) a fight
b) watching a power play be killed off.
c) w atching the ice machine between periods.
5. In basketball, nothing can beat:
a) dunking.
b) time outs.
c) stalls.
Scoring: Give yourself 20 points for each c answer. 15 points for
each b answer and zero points for each a answer.
DULL JOGGING
Tbe dull jegger nua• at aJpt aroud bis own block. He cboo1es
practical garb, lacladtn1 a pair of 1113 TaJlwueae tennis 1llloe1,
polyester 1boe1, a blae nylon wlDdbreaker liven to bJm by a
spanplag muafachlrer, ud ~ brown rayon exentive ltose
wltb worn-oat ela•tlc. His style Is sltoalden palled ap to ears,
elbows tlgbt to sides, aad stride cboppy and fiat-footed. Mentally,
be Is as poised a1 a neurotic bam1ter lD a roll cage. As be dogedly
explores tbe outer UmJts of bis person.al be•t, be looks forward to
pvlDg up lD about two weeb.
Smart Sidney
He does everything
but windows, of course
,,.. • 2 1 .,....
CYPRESS -Sidney, a computerized butler
in a box, can turn off the lights, turn on the pinball
machine and say good-night. Sidney doesn't talk
back -but once when told 'Lamp on,' Sidney
switched off the air conditioner.
Sidney is the brainchild of Gus Searcy. a
part-time magician with expertiae in electronic
gadgetry, and Franz Kavan, a Gennan-bom
software wiz.ard.
They call Sidney, which responds to voice
commands by performing a variety of household
tasks, the first work.able "thinking" machine for
home use, part of a system they call "AIR,"
Artificial Intelligence Recogn.Uer.
Julie Grod, Mary Ann Meek, Sherry Haynie and Barney
Miller.
James Hansen, Pat Howard and Dana Hansen study
antiques at museum.
Kavan has programmed Sidney to recogniie
256 separate conunands for hou.ehold chores -
though he doesn't do windows.
On voice command from Searcy, Sidney turns
on the fan, air conditioner, radio, lamp or pinball
machine in the living room. When Searcy bids
goodnight. Sidney replies, then shut.a down all the
elec1.ricity in the house.
Mary-Ann and Len Mill-
er antiquing.
Bob Rigg c~ hold a
candle (or wife Linda.
Antiques ... Dampened a bit
Not slated among the night's
fesUviUes at the sixth annual an-
tiques show preview at the Newport
Harbor Art Mu.um Thunday wu
the surprise perfonnance of the
paUo aprink.lera.
The dewy diversion wu quickly
cut short, though, and l\*fa re-
turned to ogling the gocaeoua an-
tiques pret1ent.ed by more then 40
renown dealen, lnclud.J.na Mu and
Harry Lawrence of Warren Im-
ports. (IUJ.rry W&fOvei'heardttuicu.-
/.ng future p1AM IOI" anorber of bis
famot.18 tounr through China.).
Among the beauUful auesta view-lna the finery were Vickie Ger1D1,
Slaar Slloolmaa, 0.l'Mll and Job
Alstrom, Blrbara and Mike Wold
(from Lm>on He/6hta), Tom Hallett
and Dorodt1 B•rtOD (who•y..Jle'•
look.Jag forwMd to 11ee11W pod
friend Michael Jacbon ol KA.BC
whenhecomadown t.oapHlctoone
of the are.t '• YPO lfl'OUS-).
MarUy Jenkl•t wu w earing one
of her beautiful Joeefa of Guadala-
jara drelleS (and rumor has it that
ahe'•~ fora Newport Be.ch
location for Nelly'• of Puerto
V allart.t after its 20-year sdnc in San
JUMa CapJltrano).
•••
First nighten doesn't alwaya,
mean flnt timera. At South Cout
·Repertory'• Amadeua producUon
Friday, Carolya and ftlHry Dewald
were aeetna it for the third time -
twice here and -onc:e ln New York.
Catllertae fty• •w it two yea.rs ago in Dublin: Harrtue Witmer la.Id
she had seen it in New York u had
Alex and Barbara Bowle.
"There's bffn more exJtement
about Amadeua, I think, than any
other producUon," aa.id Maury,
board pretident. • • • Paparaui la edited by Style F.dltor
Vi~ Dean with contributions from
Olon. z.tiner
"Sidney,'' Searcy saya finnly to the machine.
"Yes, muter," Sidney answen in a friendly
voice.
"TV on,'' Searcy saya
"OK, master,'' replies Sidney.
Sidney looks like a small stereo speaker. and
though it's hooked into a home computer now,
Kavan said it will eventually~ ~_ork u a teparate
unit available for u little u '300.
"Our biggelt fear la that tome big companies
, will •teal thia idea from us,'' Searcy uJd in an
lntervtew Friday.
Other oompanit!9 tell devices which fftpond
to voice oornmanda and can be plUQed into a
computer to perform various talk.a. But~ and
Kavan say thelr talkina. listening, thinkina
Sidney 1urpu1e9 thoae.
Searcy, 31, started thlnk.lng about Sldr.ey 10
~ aao while watching the movie "Demoa
,''about a mal.idoua, talk1nc computer that
atUICkl lta human mM\eJ'L :
• Thia year ~ fl.nJaMd dev1.llna th•
electronic Mrdware for $1,000, but he 1.aclted thi
computer aoftware \hat would put Sidney to work
around the hOUM. By chance, he met Kavan. 28. a
tree-lance protrammer. Slx months later the two .
0 S.e Sidney, Page AlO
~----~~~~~~--~~-·~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.!L.--~ -----. \
i\ I 0 Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Tuesday Sept 20, 1983
Kicking the habit ••• There will be no more binges and purges for her
DEAR ANN LANDERS: l was one of th~
women who binged and purged. l dtd It six or
• seven times a day for nearly seven years. ft began
with a diet in high school that somehow turned
into anorexia nervosa. My parc•nts sent me to a
doctor (male) who didn't have the sllghtest idea of
how to help me.
In college r went to another doctor (also male)
•• who was supposed to be a spec1allst in treating
bulimia. After 13 weeks he had me convinced that
breakingthe habit was easy if I "set my mind to it."
I knew he wasn't helping me and was sure I would
die of a chemical imbalance before r w as 30 -if I
· • didn't commit suicide first.
~ • A few days after finishing my finals I saw the
·-.letter in your column signed ''Healing Slowly" and ~·.decided to give it one last try. [went to a woman
• : physician thts time. She helped me understand the
t .·reason for my strange behavior. Once I under-
:. stood, I was able to free myself of the vicious habit. ·=·
~ANN WIDEIS
It has been a month now slnc.-e l walked into
that physician's office, and I will never go back to
my old ways again. Thanks, Ann, for printing
letters that really help people. You saved my life.
-ITHACA MIRACLE
DE AR ITHACA: I appreciate your gen·
ero1lty but nobody aave1 anybody. Everyone
mu1t save bimseU. Tbe letter I ran gave you tbe
impetu1 to give it anotber try and your wonderful
doctor 1bowed you tbe way out tbe maze. But the
real work was done by you. Congratulation•. . • ..
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm a 16-year-old
girl wbo wants you to know how much I
appreciate you being there for people like me to
unload on. The only other person I can discuss this
with is my boyfriend, and he is alck of the subject.
It's my father. We live in a northern suburb of
Chicago where there are lots of outdoor barbecues
-mostly neighbors and close friends. Almost
every night Dad drfu.ks too much, gets loud and
obnoxious and embarras,,es tbe whole family.
His language is terrible and he acts so crude it
is revolting. It's all I can do to keep from screaming.
Sometimes I feel like I am the adult and he is the
teen-ager.
When I ask him to please quiet down, he
shoves me or lands a fist on my back -a lot harder
than he thinks -and keeps mumbling, "I am in
perfect control of myself. You are a snotty kid who
likes to make trouble." My mother is as humiliated
as I am but she never says anything.
I know there is no solution to this problem but
.
I want to say thanks for letting me dump on you. -
GRI'ITING MY TEETH IN WINNETKA
DEAR GRIT: You can do more tban 1rtt your
teetb. You (a.od your mother) can look ap Al-A.non
in tile phone book ud 1tart to attead tbelr
meetlDg1. Or you can attend Al·Ateen meethll•·
Thil or1utz.atlon i1 NOT for alcollollc teen~a1en,
lt l1 for teen-agers wltb alcoboUc parents.
You cu.not clla.Dge you father'• belaavJor.
bat you can change you r reaction to It. ID1tead of
being angry, bumillated and enraged, Al-Anon
wUI belp you to become 1elf-a11ured, wsder·
1tandinic and 1erene.
• Going to a wedding? Giving one? Or standing
up in one? Even if you're already married Ann
Landers' "New 8ride's Guide" will answer
questions •bout today's wedclings. For a copy, send
$2, plus a long. self-addressed, stamped envelope
(37centsposr.age) to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995,
Chicago, DJ. 606ll.
.. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~~id n e y, the computer
;"_;' ~ v From Page A9
'$ . Orange County men came yp wlth their first
: : working model. ~~: Searcy's first conversation with Sidney went
~<·Like this: "l said 'Lamp on.' and 1t turned off the air
: • · conditioner and I knew we were m business."
~~; At least 1t responded. he said.
~.;: Some romputer experts question the de-
< • sirability of a voice-activated computer. Harold
Kinne of Future Computing. a Texas research
• • firm, said such computers are hard to use and of ~ • limited value, so they have Little consumer appeal.
But Scott Instruments of Denton, Texas,
manufactures voice-activated machines for use by
paraplegics or the elderly. Company president
Charles K ee believes "by the end of the decade
you'U be turning on your air conditioner. your
radio, your TV. with your voice."
BACK TO SCHOOL?
Make the grade socially too!
JOHN ROBERT POWERS
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Losing weight
o ·iet books big on
starvation, incentive
I've probably bought more diet books than
any other person alive.
.In one year alone. I ate the bindings on five of
them. Looking through my extensive library, it
occurred to me they have al"yVays had one thing in
common ... well, two if you count starvation. They
have always been big on incentive.
If you lose weight you can look like the
chippie on the cover. You can fit into all your old
clothes. You can feel better. You can make your
mother happy. You can cross your legs in hot
weather. You can be more popular. You can have
more energy. You can attract the opposite sex. You
can raise your self-esteem. You can get rid of guilt.
You can attract more than flies at the beach. You
can live longer. (Or without whipped cream, it just
seems longer.)
One out of every three people in this country
is overweight according to someone's chart.
Obviously, we need new incentives.
ERMA BOMBECK
AT WIT'S END
A man in England promised his wife a new
·Mercedes, fur coat and $23,000 worth of new weight-Joss sessions in which the Ul.Structor tried
clothes if she would diet down to what sh.e to motivate me to lose the 10 pounds that I had
weighed on her wedding day 14 years ago. She's been working on for 17 years.
working on it, but a couple of years ago the same "Wouldn't you like to step on the scales and
man offered her a $1,500 holiday at a health spa if weigh 10 pounds less?"
she would do the same thing. She didn't make it. Didn't she realize all I had to do was to put the
Earlier this year. there was a third baseman in scale on the shag carpet and tilt one side against the
Atlanta who carried a few extra pounds and was commode?
promised$7,692.13foreachofthe 13Fridaysthey ''How about hearing panting and heavy
played at home that he maintained his weigh t. If breathing when you walk into a room?"
he pulled it off, it would have amounted to Nonsense, all I had to do was to start jogging. •
something like a $100,000 bonus. The verdict is still "Suppose someone told you you'd be fired
out. from your job as a housewife-mother?"
The point is no one can give a dieter an She hit a nerve. I'm thinking about that one.
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,, ..
Orange Coast OAIL.Y PILOT/Tuesday, Sept. 20. 1983 Al I
.J 'Amadeus' ••• Riveting piece of theater for SCR opener
By TOM TITUS
Of ... 0-..,... ....
There is, in Pet.er Shaffer's "Amadeus." an
interesting correlation between the undisciplined
genluaof his title character, thecompoeer Mozart , and
the playwright himself -beneath the
ofien·wretched excess of each lies a nk>ther lode of
sheer brilliance.
However , as is the case with Shaffer's ''F,quus"
and "The Royal Hunt of the Sun," the playgoer must
exercise patience and indulge the author's propensity
for amplification . Overwriting h.aa been the curse of
aome of our most accomplished playwrights and
Shaffer. like Shaw, is strong enough LO sustain his
material.
As the opening production of South Coast
Repertory's new season, "Amadeus" is an imposing,
entrancing, yet often tedious mounting of a play
which blends meticulo45 research with emotional
specuilition. The resolution of its central question -
did court composer Salieri ac\ually cause the death of
Mozart in a concentrated campaign motivated by
jealous outrage? -may be ultimately under·
nourishing after nearly three hours of speculation.
Yet at its.core. director J ohn Allison's mounting
of "Amadeus" is a riveting piece of theater, deserving
of serious attention. Its two central figures -Dan
Kem as the scheming Salieri and Ron Boussom as the
grossly eccentric Mozart -deliver titanic per·
fonnances and compliment each other by their
diverse approaches LO their craft.
Kern is an Iago with self-restraint, obsequiously
oily on the s urface and, in his dual function as the
play's narrator, a plotter of outlandish vengeance
against the prodigy whose brilliance eclipses his
(Sa.lien's) own mere competence. Kem is less
convincing as the old and senile Salieri. a difficult
transition for any actor .
Boussom, whose unleashed brilliance has blazed
across SCR's three sta.ges for the better pa.rt of two
decades, is a natural for Shaffer's conception of
Mozart -a grotesque genius whoee muaical gift
springs, apparently, from his apparent madness.
Bousaom'ssimian gestures often irritate, but his focus
and concentration are unpeccable.
What takes "Amadeus" away from traditional
historical drama and puta its tragedy into human
perspective is the pret1ence of his wife, Constarue,
remarkably w ell played by Joanne Giudicl. The
relationship between the composer and his childlike
spouse, much like two youngsters playing a t love,
gives ample dimenaion to Shaffer's oonjecture.
The major supporting roles in the SCR
production are splendidly interpreted by Tom Roequi
as the foppish Austrian emperor. Nathan Adler and
J ohn-David Keller as court noblemen repelled by
Mozart's common conduct, and Kay E. Kuter as
Mozart's reluctant ally. John Ellington and Hal
Landon Jr. speak virtually in one voice as Sa.lien's
co-conspirators. while Anni Long is decorative in a
thinly defined role as a probable catalyst for his
actions.
Shaffer has taken Mozart's middle name {which
translated into "lover of God") for his play's title,
balancing his role as God's favorite against tha t of
Salieri as one upon whom the diety has made the
"patron saint of mediocrities." The given implication
is that Sa.lien, for all his rationale. probably is dealing
with a deck somewhat less complete than that of his
ribald rival.
Whatever one's ultimate impression.
"Amadeus" does indeed get SCR's new season off to
a rousing start. Performancescontfuue nightly except
Mondays through Oct. 16 at 8 p.m. (7:30 Sundays)
with weekend matinees at 2:30 in the Fourth Step
Theater, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Call
957-4033 for ticket information.
Saileri ' (Dan Kern, left) confronts from "Amadeus"
Mozart (Ron Boussom) in a scene R epertory.
at South Coast
Everly Brothers reunite in London after 10-year split
By ED BLANCHE
CMllleA I 1 ,,,_
LONOON -The Everly Brothers, 1950s
rock'n'roll legends who separated 10 years ago.
publicly ended their bitter split Monday and said
they will sing together in two special London ooncerts
this week.
But Don, 46, and Phil, 44, who had top 10 hits
uch as "Wake Up Uttle Susie," "Bye Bye Love" and
thy'a Clown," said they have no long·range plans
y together, though they will record an album
later this year.
Phil told a news conference in a London theater
Current
Best Sellers
. . .
FICTION
1. "Poland," James Michener
2. ''Changes," Danielle Steel
3. "Who Killed the Robina Family?" Thomas
Chastain
4. "Hollywood Wives," Jackie Collins
5. "Christine," Stephen King
6. "August," Judith Roesner
7, ''The Name of the Roee," Umberto Eco
8. ''Wliite Gold Wielde r," Stephen R. Donaldson
9. "The Seduction of Peter S .. " Lawrence
Sanders
10. "Monimbo," Moss & De Borchgra ve
NON
FICTION
1. "In Search of Excellence," Peters& Watennan
2. "The One-Minute Manager," Blanchard &
J ohnson
3. "Creating Wealth," Robert G . Allen
4. "Megatrends," John Naisbitt
5. "The Best of James Herriot"
6. "On Wings of F.agles." Ken Follett
7. "Tough Times Never Last," Robert H.
Schuller
8. "Motherhood," Erma Bombed~
9. "Seeds of Greatness.'' Denis E. Waitley
10. "The Peter Pan Syndrome,'' Dan Kiley
(Courtesy of Time, the weekly news magazine)
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thattherivalrythatcauaed theirwell·publicizedsplit rock stars weaned on the Everlys' harmomes and The last time the Everlys sang in public was in
in July 1973 has been eet aside "becaU8e we've both pounding guitar rhythms will be in the audience. July 1973 at Knotts Berry Farm in California. The
mellowed." The brothers were reunited by Londoner Terry show ended abruptly when Phil smashed his guitar
He said: "We wanted to settle things between us. Slater, a onetime bass player who has been a close halfway through their sel and stormed off the stage.
It was Import.ant for both of us. I didn't. want to go friend of both Everlyssince he played in their backup For most o f the last decade they rarely spoke to
through the rest of my life on negative tenns with my band during their big British tours of the 50s. each other while they pursued solo careers.
brother. We're going to remain brothers, that's the Like many of their contemporaries in the early
un. port.ant thing." B But it was starkly different from the commerdaJ '60s, the Everlys fell victim to the invasion of ritish
The two concerts Thunday and Friday will be at bands in the United States spearheaded by the stardom they e njoyed when they recorded 36 hits in
the 6,000~.eat Royal Albert Hall, one of London's Beatles and the Rolling Stones. the United States and 29 in Britain between 1956 and
majorclassicalmusic halla. Theywereaelloutawithin While the pressures mounted, the brothers 1965·
hours after ticketa went on sale. became weary from performing together for nearly Don has gone through three marriages. Phil two
Paul McCartney, Eric Clapton and other British 30 years,~ 1945, when Don was 8 and Phil 6. "and I'm working on my third. l\'.'e got to keep up."
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~
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Actress Elizabeth
Taylor turned up at the
head of People Maga-
zine's worst dressed list
for her wardrobe of
"cowboy hats, Tiaras
and tent-sized evening natural gas, according tD
pajamas." initial reports.
Taylor is presently
starring with her former
hus b a nd, Ric hard
Burton. in "Private
Lives," at the Shubert
Theater in Chicago.
Autho r Jame~
John Wayne's station
wagon -wilh matching
Winchester rifles -will
be among the works of
master car craftsman
George Barris sold at
auction this weekend.
David Letterman
Michener, who is work-
ing on a novel about the
Lone Star State, has Barris, 55, is the re-
been imortalized in a modeling and redesign-
T e x as o i I pa t ch . ing brains behind such
Michener visited the site famous movie and TV
during a research trip for . vehicles as the Bat-
his book. and the drilling mobile, the Fords used in
site was named for him. the bloody film deaths of
The James Michener Bonnie and Clyde and
field is expected tD yield the talking Firebird in
significant amounts of "Knight Rider."
'Just O u r Luck'
debuts tonight
By FRED ROTHENBERG
Of .. • rctlM..,...
NEW YORK -The news consultant, who
knows nothing about news, lectures the weatherman
on ABC's "Just Our Luck" on what really counts in
local-yokel, chit-chat journalism: "People enjoy cute,
they appreciate funny, but they remember weird ....
This is what television is all about."
Bull's-eye. Now, unfortunately, back to our
show.
When ''Just Our Luck," the so-so comedy that
debuts tonight, is telling truths about the
news-entertainment business -intentionally or
unintentionally -it really gets rolling. When it
becomes a gimmicky sitcom about a white weather-
man and his black ~enie, it rolla over.
Keith Barrow (Ri~ Gilliand). who has few
highs or lows as a TV weatherman ~t a San Diego
station, has his humdrum existence shaken by a
jive-talking genie named Shabu, played by comedian
T.K. Carter.
Gilliand. who looks like Chevy Chase, is white
and dull. Carter is black and hip. TV will have made
p1<>gress when its major black stars aren't required tD
be adorable kids, upstaged sidekicks or. as in this case.
pseudo slaves who are prodded to do their Richard
Pryor imitations.
Only Keith can see Shabu, which provokes the
usual sight gags with the typical scatter-brained
neighbor, played by Richard Schaal.
Shabu is used to traveling in faster company
than Keith. In previous times. he's catered to
Cleopatra, King Arthur and Napoleon. This could
have been a funnier program about culture shock,
but, instead. the focus ia on Shabu working his magic
in turning Keith into an exciting weatherman and
man's man.
Both new personalities please Meagan Huxley
(Ellen Maxted), the consultant who is having a
Margaret Houlihan-Frank Burns kind of rela-
tionship with the childish station manager. played by
Rod McCary.
Keith wants to be just Keith. "I'm a weather-
man. not a used c.ar salesman," he says. His goal is "to
be an anchorman some day, when I'm qualified."
Maybe in another program. Against NBC's "The
A-Team," this remake of "I Dream of Jeannie"
should join Barbara Eden in the Crl!nie Hall of Fame
in a fast twinkle of the nose.
Glen Larson, whose specialty is the fast-moving
pictures of "The Fall Guy" and "Knight Rider," is
bringing his heavy touch to the medical profession in
ABC's "Trauma Center," which debuts Thursday
night.
The objection some had tD the cerebral,
character-oriented "St. Elsewhere" was that there
wasn't enough action , jeopardy or life-saving heroics.
"Trauma Center," whjch will be on a t 8 p.m. East.em
time. takes the fast-lane approach tD hook the kids,
particularly with the use of helicopters and the
Herculean bravery of massive Lou Ferrigno. the
former Incredible Hulk who plays an ambulance
driver.
This week. the McKee Hospital's trauma center,
where speed and special training are said tosavemore
lives than standard emergency nStnns. is involved in
the reattachment surgery of a construction worker, a
bebybomata traffic accident and the mangled bodies
from a collapaing chandelier on prom nij{ht.
U you can alt through thiJ blur. "Trauma
Center" oocaaionally rf.aes above the visual bom-
bardment. Some of the relationships are entertaining
and believable, and there are two especially
worthwhile perfonnera in James Naughton and
Eileen Heckart. the supervising nurae providing
much of the neceaary comic relief.
An
Interest
Checking Deal
that's ham~
to beat.
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m Jm. IH AMEJllCA
~ THE VIRGIHIAH
WHEN WOMEN l<IU
PAPER CHASE
@MOVIE
t t "'The Nexl One · ( 1982) Ketr Dul-
lea. Adrienne Barbeau
-10:30-
Q) IHOEPEHOEHTHETWORK
HEWS
(O)MOVIE
t * ·~ "Young Doctors In Love"
( 19821 Michael McKean. Sean Young.
-11:00-
1 D U Cl) l1IJ <B HEWS
TAXI
IN SEARCH OF ...
THICKE OF THE HIGHT
Q) llEHHY HILL tD BUSINESS RE.PORT
«!) THE GIUUHI CONCERTS
0 On·TV
l Z TV
H HBO
c (Cinema•>
t !WORt NY N Y ,, !WTBS>
£ CESPN)
$ CStlow11me)
0 Spot119ht
8 !C.tble New\ Network )
• • * An American Werewott In
London I t981J OaVld Naugn1on,
Jenny Agultei
-12:00-
O MOVIE **'• "Murder My Sweer (1944)
Otek Powell, Claire Trevor
(!I IHOEPEHOEHT NETWORK HEWS
0MOVIE
• t "Fas1-Walk1ng · (1981) James
Woods, Tim Mclnllre
-12:05-cm HEW DAY IN EDEN
-12:30-D atJ LATE HIGHT WITH DAVID
l.£TTERMAH U TWILIGHT ZONE
G MOVIE
••• "The Glass House" (1972) VIC
MOfrOW. Al.an Alda.
AMOUSl•OLD
-1:15-
'..$)MOVIE
t •' • Patem11y ( 19811 Burt Rey·
nolds. Beverly O Angelo
-1:30-
D <B N8C NEWS OVERNIGHT
-~-tJ Cl) C8S NEWS NIGHlWA TCH
G'8NEWS
@MOVIE
t t *'•"Blade Runne(' (1982) HBT-
rtSOll Ford, Ru1Qef Hauer
-2:10-
(WMOVIE
t t "Green Ice·· (19811 Ryan O'NeaJ,
Anne Archer
-2:30-
'8MOVIE
• • "Blondie Meels The Boss"
( 1939) Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake
afJHEWS
e;) ORANGE COUNlY TOOAY
Naughton pla)'ll the caring, compassionate Dr.
Michael "Cutter" Royce. He's credible as the father
fiaure to hia trauma center team and as the
ac::lm1n.latration'a gadfly battling for prornhed funds.
One of the best acenes ln Thursday'• two..hour
pilot involves aome tender, adult momenta between
Cutter and hi.a ex-wife. Tempted to get bac;k together
permanently. Cutter ponders and furrows his brow
before deciding to keep the atringa cut.
SAVINGS BANK lllHR•ATIO•AL COMPANY
SINCE 197(1 l~J ~
Lanon'• hel'QI alway• are the unattached type,
like on "Knight Rider" and "The Fall Ouy." It
wouldn't work for a handaome lead to have a wife at
home. and not have aome fiamet burning at work
I,
5fi2
Anaheim: <;SS No. EuditJ at c:n:~>t·m Av..: ("'14) '"T" .z.7.-40 • -.tm1n1eer1 l<tOll 8cad1 Klvd. (714 ) HY;i·.M91
Mbl-.lon Vlc:f<>: .l4UH M~ritc fltcw)• (714) ')8<)·H900 •Newport k11Ch1 4;\01 MkArthur Bl\'\!. (ii-I) A;H -0-\67
~rrltosi l;UH South St. ( 21.\) 914-9470 • Lon1 Bach1 4.\'>2 Atlantic Ave. ( 21,\) 42(,·M16
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AJ110 otfkc' In San Oic:J(O an<.! RlwnJ<lc Countl~
Mont.I:.~ lllu~t) 9 A.M. • J!M .. Frtda} 10 A.M.·6 PM .. S:11ul'\l;iy 9 A.M. Noon (~OM Ortnc:hc.-s)
'
I
. -. -. --·
Daily Pilat
TUESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1983
BUSINESS
STOCKS
COMICS
85
86
87
Q p ..
Double d uty won't stop
Paul Kollar from trying
to put Golden West
on soccer map. See 82.
Tars, HB: A rivalry returns
By ROGER CARLSON °' ............... County and It's good to get lt 1tal1ed again.
We want to keep thia one goln( for yeara."
the SaUon havt: Steve Brazas), among
their lilt of credita.
It's No. 46 in a eeriet which began in
1931, but never in the lut 52 yeera has a
football game between Huntinp>n Beach
High's Oilers and the Newport Harbor
High Sailors carried quite the meaning of
Thunday night's non-league duel on the
Newport Harbor ~ a 27-15-3
advantage 1n the .eries, whlch hu been
interrupted twice and reewnea after a
two-yeer abeence.
And, despite what Giddings says, it
couldn't come at a better time. Both teams
enter ~ juggernaut credentials .
"I've told Steve," says Giddinp. "that
Thompeon ii a better runner than he is. I
like him better than Kerwin Bell because
he's bia· He'• our No. 1 concern, And the
quarterback (Eric Lawton), he's a winner.
"Defenaively, Huntington Beach re-
mind.a me a lot of El Toro ~t year with two
big inside linebackers."
...10t1era' field.
"I wanted to play Santa Ana and
Huntington Beach," says Newport Harbor
Coach Mike Giddings, "because when I
grew up here as a kid I remember them as
old-time rivals. I juat picked the W1"9ng year
to do it."
The.Sailors are 1-0,l and ranked No. 3
in Orange County after tying No. 2 Santa
Ana (22-22) and destroying Cyprees (37-0).
The Oile~are 1-1, boUncing'back from
an upeet loss to Corona del Mar (10-3) to
deal the CIF Central Conference's No. l
rated team, Fullerton, a 41-14 leaon.
Pascoe ts equally concerned about
Braza.a, the Sailors' versatile 6-3,
208-pounder.
"Brazas opens up everything else,"
says Pucoe. "Newport's quarterback
(Bruce Good.field) ls a great athlete. bu1
he's better because of Braz.as.
"We're looking forward to this," says
Huntington Beach Coach George Pascoe.
"It's one of the longer series in Orange
Each enters with All-CIF running
backs (the Oi.lera have Danny Thompson, (See RIVALRY, Pa1e BZ)
CdM, Costa Mesa,
University def end
unbeaten records
By CURT SEEDEN
Of ... l).ilr l'W IWI
A trio of Sea View League
football teams carry 2-0 records
into this week's preaedBOn con-
tests, includihg the surprising
University High Trojans, who
have a Thursday night date with
Laguna Hills at Irvine High.
Elsewhere Thursday, Estancia
(1 -1) plays host to San Clemente
( 1-1).
On Friday, Corona del Mar
(2-0) tangles with Capistrano Val-
ley (1-1), Irvine (2-0) entertains
Tustin (0-2) and Costa Mesa (2-0)
awaits Los A1ami tos.
All games are set for 7:30.
Lagana Hllla vs. OnJveralty
"We have to put the wraps on
that tailback," points out Trojan
Coach Rick Curtis. He is referring
to the Hawks' Lonnie Reiner who
raced for 193 yards against Estan-
cia las-i week and had an 82-yard
TD run to his credit.
Laguna Hills beat Estancia,
21-14 last week in a bruising
contest in which the Hawks lost
running back-defensive back
Allan Roman with a back injury.
University overcame three
fumbles in the first eight minutes
to down Tustin, 17-6.
"We have to cut down on the
mistakes," Curtis says. "At least
they were aggremive mistakes."
The Trojans rely on the passing
of WW Wataon and the running of
fullback Kalama Gohara. The
game will be played at Irvine
High.
CdM at Capo Valley
Quarterback Bobby Hatfield
threw for just 97 yards (8 for 17),
but a18o ran for two touchdowns.
Capistrano Valley is led by QB
Burt Call and his favorite re-
ceiver, brother Nathan. The
Cougars' running game' is
anchored by 5-10, 180-pound
David Bamford.
Loa Alamitos va. Costa Meaa
The Mustangs have limited
their first two opponents to a
touchdown apiece in 14-7 and
21-6 victories over Bolsa Grande
and Santiago. And Friday, they
come up against another oppo-
nent known for its defense.
"They're an extremely strong
defensive team,'' Costa Mesa
(See PREPS, Page 8%)
Raide r s 'D':
Diffe r e nt.,
but ve r y good
LOS ANGELES (AP) -By his
own admittance, Lyle Alz.ado is a
little different, as are his team-
mates on the Los Angeles
Raiders' defense. Different, per-
haps, but very, very good.
If the Miami Dolphins didn't
know how good, they do now.
The Raiders blanked Miami
until the ilaue was no longer in
doubt Monday night as Los An-
geles joined the Dallas Cowboys
as the National Football League's
only.unbeaten teams with a decis-
ive 27·14 victory over the
Dolphins.
"I
D
0
~
I
1 Steve Brazas paces Newport Harbor.
The Sea Kings made it look
easy in a 31-0 victory over out-
manned San Clemente last week.
but the challenge is a stiff one
Friday night.
"Each of the guys on the de-
fense is a little off-center and
there's a great deal of pride," said
A.lzado, a 34-year-old defensive
end. "Your teammates beat you
up trying to get to the ~· It's a
very overpowering defeme.''
I iDodgers -hreak loose
-l and go four games up
The Cougars scored a 17-9 vic-
tory over Esperanza to even their
record at 1-1
1 LOS ANGELES (AP) -Man-
ager Tommy Lasorda said
beforehand that the Dodgers
hadn't been hitting well and cited
a sweep by the Giants in San
Franciaco aa proof.
homers by Houston's Terry Puhl
and Dickie Thon, said: "I felt a
twinge in my hip like I've never
felt before.
CdM Coach Dave Holland will
again be looking for strong run-
ning efforts from Jeff Brown and
Robert Tomichek, who combined
for 126 yards against San
Clemente.
Indeed, it is. The Raiders have
given up only three touchdowt)S
and just 30 pointlt overall in beat=
ing Cincinnati, Houston and
Miami. All three of those TDs
(See RAIDERS, Pa1e BZI Danny T hompson is Oilers' threa t.
So the division-leading Dodgers
ICOred six runs in one inning
Monday night before 44,748 at
J:?odger Stadium to defeat the
Jjouaton Ast.roe 9-2 and move
four games ahead of idle Atlanta
1:n the National League West.
-. The six runs In the sixth inning
were more than the Dodgers had
ICOred in all three games at San
J'randaco.
"We haven't been hitting well,''
Luorda said before Monday
I night's game.
But Pedro Guerrero hit his
third home run in 10 games to
lead the Dodgers' biggest inning
('1 two months. And the
third-place Aatroa -who have
4fopped 11 of 16 10 far to Loa
,\naele. th.I.a year -fell 7 ~ pmea behind.
"'Ibis one wu big one," Hous-
ton manager Bob Lillia said,
.-n1na he felt the Aat.rol
Neded to win Monday night to
keep practk:al hopes of a pennant
alive. •
1 Bob Welch, 15-12, earned the
Yictory, hil 15th for the eeuon ~ ~ eeventh 1n his last eiaht
ltarta. But he came out after six
1nnin4P becaUM of a IOl'e hip. And
afterward there was tome con-
eern.
"Naturally, we hope lt'a not
eerioul," Luorda said. "We need
Welch. But we didn't want to take
any chanoa.''
Welch, who pve up only three
more hH• after two first-inning
"In that first inning, I just
didn't throw the ball well at all."
The Dodgers got one run in the
bottom of the first, on the flrat o{
Ken Landreaux's three singles.
Major transfers to GWC
"He's swinging the bat much
better now," Laaorda said of ·
Landreaux, who had been slowed
by a sprained ankle.
But that was It until Guerrero
homered in the sixth.
''That's what got us goiJ18,'' said
Mike Marshall. "It's a good thing,
too, becauae (Joe) Niekro had an
excellent knuckle ball."
But Guerrero hi t a
fastball-when Niekro, 14-13, fell
behind 1n the count.
By CURT SEEDEN °' ..................
Golden West College football
coach Ray Shackleford has con-
firmed that former F.d.iaon High
quarterback Ken Major has left
the University of Kansas to at-
tend Golden West -and play
tight end for the Rustlers.
The 6-4, 235-pound Major who
ranks eecond at F.d.iaon in seasonal
yardage, touchdown pasaes and
career yardage, red-shirted at
Kansas Jut .ee90n, meaning he is
a freshman at Golden West.
says Shackleford. "And I don't
blame him." Major is eligible to
play this seaaon at GWC.
Major, one of several former
Fm.son standouts who headed to
Kansas after graduating, had
been working out at tight end for
the Jayhawks and should fit into
the Rustler offense.
"Tight ends are always at a
premium in community college
football," Shackleford says. "He's
a welcome addition."
Shackleford tried to recruit
Major out of htgh achool "but we
knew the chances were slim."
Nolan Ryan, 13-8, starta tonight
for Houaton, against Loa Angeles'
Alejandro Pena, 12-6. Ken Major ~ ..
"He hasn't been in a football
game since high tlChool. He
.red-ahirted last year at K.anaaa
and he's tired of not playtna,''
An All-Sunset League,
all-county, all-area and and
all-state quarterback, Major led
Australia Il's reputation termed a myth ..
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -The man who
designed America's Cup challenger Australia
ll says ita reputatU>n u a au per llJiht air boat ls
a myth, and the tactidan aboard Onited States
defender Liberty won't arsue the point.
"Our boa.t ii a heavy-weather boat," SAid
dellpler Ben Lexoen, addini that he is not
concerned with boat speed regard.le11 of wind
velocity. "If~ we're better in every1hing."
Auatralia II, traillna 2-1 In the
best-of-eeven 1eriel for aaWnc'• moat coveted
prile, dropped the flnt two races 1n moder-
ately heavy winds of 17-18 knota. But both
lome.e came ln cloee r11e11 1n which the boat
experienced equipment problems.
~·I don't even think we were fut.er the
flnt two days," Liberty' a Tom Whidden said.
"It juat seemed to me that we were more
competitive in heavier wind."
Llbertywontbefintraceby l minute, 10
eeconda and bettered the margin by another
23 eeconda 1n the tee0nd. Then. when the
wind.a subsided to 6-8 knota, Auatralia II was
dominant.
Auaale 1k:1pper John Bertrand had hil
boat 1n front Saturday by nearly alx minutes,
only to be ckn1ed victory when the wl.nda died
and left him two milee abort of the f1nilh line
u the time limit explred. On Sunday,
Auatralia n romped by 3:14 In the wont
Uck.lng an American boat has takm ln 112
yean.
That, coupled with a forecast fOf' light to
moderate winda, led Liberty'• skipper Dennis
Conner to call for a lay day on Monday.
Lexcen says Liberty'• lc:m of IO much
speed 1n liJiht winda hu been primarily
resporl.lible lor Auatralia ll's reputation aa a
Ugh t air boa.t.
"Maybe their boat la better 1n heavier
air," Lexcen said. "I haven't seen any
evidence out there that our boat isn't just u
fut.
"We loet aix races In the challenaer 1erie..
and they were eitheT 1n light alr or do to
breakdowna," Lexcen expl.alned. "My bigpal
concern when we came over here wu how
well we'd do \n the U1ht atuf f."
Edison to a 10-1 record in 1982.
He was honored by the N.ational
Football Foundation and Hall of
Fame for athletic and academic
excellence.
He holds the school record for
m06t passing y~ in a single
game (344) and most completions
in a single game (23). His career
yardage totals 3,361 yards at
'C'...1<-' J:A.UaUn.
He figures to be with the Rus-
tlers for one eeuon before movinc
on to the University of Pacific.
Major would 1eem like a good
candidate for quarterback a\
Golden West, but he suffered •
shoulder cllalocation while at
Kan.au.
"In doina that, he strained eome
(See MAJO~, p_,. Bl)
lllllllll
TONIGHT
WEDNESDAY
TV-RADIO: S. P'Oe 82.
~. I •
8 2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday. Sept 20, 1983
SPORTS BREAK
13-year-old g irl
plays h e r first game,
the n has 'no comm e nt'
From AP dilp1tcbe1
PIERCE eITY, Mo. -A ~
13-year-old girl who sued to be allowed ~
to play on the boys' junior high football
team saw limited action in the team's first game
Monday.
Nichole Force, a 5-4 , 110-pound
seventh-grader, was not involved in any major
contact in Pierce City's 18-8 loss to Marionville and
emerged from the game with a clean uniform.
She appeared as a secondary blocker on three
kickoffs, and two passes thrown her way while she
played tight end fell incomplete.
After the game, she refused autographs and
told reporters, "No comment."
"My coach told me to say. 'No comment.' ''
Nichole said after the game.
School officials and Coach Brad Stewart had
ordered team members not to speak to the throng
~of media gathered for the game. The contest drew
a standing-room-only crowd tha.t spectators said
was larger than the average crowd for a local high
school football game.
Stewart, 26, ordered reporters away from the
players and also refused to comment.
A federal judge in Kansas City ruJed last
month that Nichole must be given a chance to play
with 25 boys on the junior high team in this
southwest Missouri town of about 1,400. The judge
ruled on a suit filed by the girl's parents after the
school board voted 6-0 against letting her play.
PREPS. • •
From Page 81
Coach Jim Hagey says of Los
Alamitos. "They're just another
one of those aggressive teams
from the Empire League."
Los Alamitos opened the season
with a 28-21 setback to Los
Amigos but bounced back for a
42-0 triumph last week over St.
AntJtony.
The Griffins are led by 5-10,
185-pound running back Scott
Belle and junior quarterback
Bruce DeHoog.
• The Mustangs rely on QB Scot
Hagey, who threw for 101 yards
last week, and running back Greg
Kline, who rushed for 66 yards.
The game is at Newport Harbor
Friday night.
San Clemente vs. Estancia
Morgan jus t k eeps rolli n g--
Veteran Joe Morgan celebrated Ill
his 40th birthday with four hits,
including two home runs and four RBI
as Philadelphia rallied to beat the
Chicago Cubs, 7-6. Monday in National League
play, giving the Phillies a two-game lead in the
East with 12 games left. Ron Reed, 8-1, picked up
the victory and AJ Holland got bla %2nd save ...
Elsewhere, Hable Brooks drove in MookJe Wilson
with a single in the 10th to give the New York
Mets a 5-4 victory over Pittsburgh . . . Terry
Crowley singled home Argenlls Salazar with no
outs in the eighth inning for the go-ahead run in
Montreal's 6-3 victory over St. Louis, making it a
sweep after Bryu Smltb tossed a five-hitter to
stifle St. Louis in the opener. 3-0 ... Garry
Templeton'• run-scoring ground out in the fourth
broke a 2-2 tie and lifted San Diego to a 4-2 win
over San Francisco.
Quote of the day
Auburn running back Bo Jackson, after
his team's 20-7 l~ to Texas: "I feel like I've
been stampeded by a herd of cows."
Baltimore making it a rout
Rookie Jobo Stefero capped a • •
two-run 11th inning rally that gave ~
Baltimore an 8-7 victory over Mil-..
wnukee Monday an American League
action. shoving the Orioles into a 7 1h -game lead
over Idle Detroit. It was Milwaukee's 10th straight
loss . . Elsewhere, Tom Brunan1ky drilled a
two-run homer in the top of the eighth to gwe
Minnesota a 7-5 win over West champion Chicago,
7-5, breaking the White Sox's 17-garne home
winning streak ... Home runs by Dwlgbt Evans,
Jim Rice and Gl~nn RQffmu spoiled Ron
Guldry's bid for his 20th victory with a 5-3 decision
. Darnell Colea slapped a two-run single to
highlight a five-run Seattle seventh as Toronto
fell, 9-6.
Su r prise! Nebraska No. I
The Nebraska Cornhuskers, who [!]
mangled Minnesota 84-13, were a ~. •
near-unanimous choice Monday as the
nation's top college football team,
while Notre Dame, Auburn, Michigan and Florida
State fell out of the top 10.
The lopsided victory waa the Comhuskers'
third in a row during which they have oul8COred
the opposition 184-39. Nebraska received 57 of 59
first-place votes and l, 178 of a possible 1, 180 points
from a nationwide panel of sports writers and
sportscasters. The two voters who did not rank the
Cornhuskers No 1 had them second.
Boxing reform in itia te d
SACRAMENTO -The ringside m doctor at a California boxing match wW
be allowed to stop the fight because of
injury to a boxer or a boxer's phyaical
condition, under a state law effective neJCt year.
Gov. George Deukmejian said Monday he
had signed a bill, A.Bl559 by Aaemblyman Art
A.gnos, D-San Francisco, giving the official
ringside physician the authority to atop the fight.
Currently only the referee has that authority.
Pac-I 0, PCAA picks s ta rs
Steve Pelluer, who completed all al
14 passes he threw in Washington's • •
fourth-period comeback against Mich-4
igan, was named Pacific-10 football
Offensive Pl.ayer of the Week Monday.
The Huskies' quarterback directed the team
on touchdown drives of 75 and 80 yards in the final
quarter. and Washington won 25-24 by over-
coming,.~-10 Mich.igan lead. Pelluer threw his
second touchdown pass of the game with 34
seconds remaining, then tossed a two-point
conversion pass.
Nevada-Las Vegas quarterback Randall Cun-
ningham and Long Beach State linebacker David
Howard have been selected as the Pacific Coast
Athletic Association football players of the week.
Cunningham was honored as the offensive
player of the week for his perfonnance in UNLV's
28-7 victory over Pacific last weekend, while
Howard was picked as the defensive pl.ayer of the
week for his effort in Long Beach State's 23-21
upset win over Hawaii.
The other two first-place votes went to Texas,
which opened its season with a convincing 20-7
triumph over Auburn and moved up fro~ third
place to second with 1,112 points. The Longhorns
replaced Oklahoma, which dropped from second
to eighth after losing to Ohio State 24-14. The T e levisio n , radio
Buckeyes' victory vaulted them from sixth to third
place with 1,038 points. TV: No events scheduled.
Arizona, whose seventh-place ranking last • RADIO: Baseball -Angels at Kansas City,
week was its highest ever, jumped to fourth with 5:30 p.m., KMPC (710); Houston at Dodgers, 7:35
933 points by trouncing Washington State 45-6, p.m., KA.BC (790).
Angels can't do
anything right
KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) -
The Kansas City Royals are out of
the race in the American League
West, but Willie Wilson ia still
racing.
Since return ing from ~
three-week absence cauaed by a
broken knuckle on his right hand,
Wilson has returned to the 1982
form that saw him Jead the
American League with a .332 av-
erage. He led the Royals to a
doubleheader sweep of the
Angels Monday night with
ninth-inning heroics in the second
game. ·
In the nightcap, the Angels
jumped on rookie Danny Jackson
for three runs in the first inning
on Sconiers' run-scoring single,
an RBI double by Juan Beniqu~
and a run-scoring single by Bobby
Clark, who made it 4-0 with
another RBI single in the third.
In the bottom of the third, Kan-'
sas City cut the deficit to 4-3 on 1
Darryl Motley's two-run triple
and a sacrifice fly by But.ch Davis.
The Royals tied it in the fifth on a
fielding error by third baseman
Ron Jackson.
"San Clemente is a difficult
team to prepare for because they
run out of the option." says Eagles
Coach Ed Blanton. "It's aort of a
half of wishbone."
Quarterback Bill Gearin& can
run and throw well and figµres to
be the Tritons' biggest threat.
Scot Hagey leads Costa Mesa a t quarterback against Los Alamitos
Friday n ight.
Wilson hit a two-out double off
Byron McLaughlin, 1-4, to score
U.L. Washington with the tying
run and then sped home from
second when Pat Sheridan legged
out an infield single to first
baseman Daryl Sconiers, giving
the Royals a 7-6 victory.
Gary Pettis doubled in a nm in
the sixth and he made it 6-4 later
in the inning when he scored on
an infield out by Beniquez.
Frank White's pinch single
made it 6-5 in the e\ghth.
Andy Hassler, 0-5, was the
loeer in relief in the opener while
Mike Armstrong, 9-7, got the vic-
tory in relief. Meanwhile, Estancia, coming
off a defeat to Laguna Hills, will
be without lhe 1ervices of
linebacker Rene Caballero
(knee), while QB Matt Wolf (foot)
is questionable.
In addition, the F.agles have lost
kicker Keith Hodge for at least
two weeks with a foot injury. The
game is at Newport Harbor
Thursday night.
Toatln at Irvine
"We just want to try to
eliminate some of th.e mistakes
and improve ounelves," says Va-
quero Coach Terry Henigan.
"Tustin is tough and has 110tne
very aggressive defensive play-
ers," he adds.
The Vaqs are corning off a 21-0
setback to Woodbridge. Irvine
opened the year with a 20-14
decision over Laguna Hiµs.
RAIDERS. • •
From Page 81
came after Los Angeles had as-
sured itself of victory.
The Dolphins, who had only
nine first downs until the final
few minutes Monday night, got
their touchdowns on a 6-yard pe.ss
from rookie quarterback Dan
Marino to tight end Joe Roee with
2:29 remaining and a 2-yard pass
from Marino to Mark Duper with
20 seconds left.
Before that, nothing. As a re-·
sult, the defending American
Football Conference champion
Dolphins fell to 2-1 and the
Raiders improved their incredible
ght record to 20-2-1
time football came
in 1970.
"Whenever you aee the h.igh-
Ughta to a game or anything writ-
ten, It's usually what we do of-
fensively,'' said Alz.ado. "They
say offen11e tell.I tickets and de-
fenae wins champlonahii-. and
that's bask:ally true.
"How much excitement la there
ln eee.n, eomeone knock the stuf-
fing out of a be.l1carrier? For viol-
ent people, It might be exciting,
but for the average penon. lt'a
not."
Probably the key play of the
game occurred late in I the third
quarter. Naturally, it waa
providec.l by the Loe Angeles de-
feruae.
The Raiders led 13-0, but the
Dolphina were in a third-and~
situation at the Los ~les
21·yard line. Mlaml quarterb.ck
Davtd Woodley went blick to pua,
but wu 9e"p8J'1lted lrom the ball
by bllti.ln1 linebacker Rod
Martin. ~
RIV ALBY RETURNS: HB VS . TARS
From Page 81
"How do we deal with Newport's
defense? You tell me. They jump around
and come after you, a lot like Arizona State
They're always making something hap-
pen."
Both teams feature uncommon of-
fenses. The Sailors go to a single remaining
back in a double wing and a shotgun on
many occasions, while the Oilers operate
out of the Del.aware winged-T.
"'It's a very good offense for the
personnel they have," says Giddings.
"They have the guards that can pull and a
lot of our theories are similar.
"Cypresa uted tome of it last year and
so did Irvine in a way and they both gave us
fita (both resulting in loeees for the Sailors).
Moat teams uae a four-deep secondary and
they can get you fouled up. No matte~
where you put rover they're going to have
a running back on your linebacker. It's
hard to gue88 with them. The key is us
having the ball. If we don't have it, we
could be in for an awfully long night."
The Oilers enter with an advantage in
that their last game was Thursday, two
days prior to Newport's game with
Cypress.
"We only have one big day of practice
(Monday).'' says Giddings. Tuesday is
rehearsal and Wednesday we just run
around."
Giddings says the availability of
fullback Fritz Howser, who is coming off a
dislocated shoulder injury, is tentative
because of the practice schedule.
"I think they (Huntington Beach) are
better than us," adds Giddings. "FUllerton
had no chance at all and I'm very
apprehensive." .
Huntington Beach, behind Thomp-
son's 3 TDs, rambled to a 34-6 halftime lead,
in similar fashion to Newport's JO-point
bulge against Cypress at halftime.
New p or t s
Bre tt Kacura
(above), Oil-
e r & Mik e
Esco b e do
(65), Roser
Mata n gkay
will be tangl-
in g T hursday
night. ... •
• • • The Royals won t he opener 8-4
as Don Slaught tripled home two
runs to key a six-run rally in the
eighth.
"When you've got a lot of
speed, speed hurts,'' said Wilson,
one of the fast.est men in baseball.
''It kills sometimes. It can make a
lot more good than bad."
Wilson was quick to credit
Sheridan. "Pat really made the
play by getting to first. I WU juat
doing what (third baae ooach) Joe
Noeeek told me a few pitches
bef<>re -if the ball's hit, just
keep running. That's all I did."
Mark Huismann, 2-1, was the
winner of the second game in
relief.
Wilson.and Washington walked
to lead off the six-run eighth, and
Hassler came in and threw a wild
pit.ch to advance the runners.
John Wathan then grounded to
Rick Adams at shortstop, who
threw wildly to tint, allowing
both runners to score to tie the
game 4-4.
After Hal McRae was walked
intentionally, Rick Steirer re-
lieved Haaaler and hit Leon Rob-
erts with a pitch to load the baaes.
White'•· aacrifice fly acored
Wathan with the go-ahead run,
and one out later Slaught tripled
home two runs and scored on a
Mngle by Onix Concepcion.
Kollar seeks best
• in soccer
By CURT SEEDEN
CMtlleO.-, .... IWI
Southern California is one of
the few areas in the country
where high school soccer i.s play-
ed in the winter rather than the
fall.
With that thought in mind,
Ocean View High soccer coach
Paul Kollar jumped at the op-
portunity when the coaching job
at Golden West College opened
up.
The Rustlers were without a
coach this season when Greg
Ghica decided to take a one-year
sabbatical. Si.n<:e community col-
lege IOCCef' iB played in the fall.
Kollar stepped in to take over the
program. And he brings along
some Impressive credentials.
Kollar's Seahawka won the
Sunset League championship last
seuon with a 15-4-7 record. Un-
fortunately for Kollar, only two
former Seahawka play for the
Rustlers this year.
"I really need a couple of years
at Oolden Wett to build a pro-aram," says Kollar. "We're hurt-
ing ln the experience department.
I didn't recruit any of theee play-
ers becaUle the job didn't become
available until the end of June. I
could't ~t and that doesn't
help the program much." ·
The Rustlen carried a 2-l re-
cord In to thelr nonc:onference
game With Oxnard today -with
all three cont.dta taking place in
\heir own tounwnent last week.
The lone defeat wu a 4·1 eet·
' btlck adminlstered by ttate cham-
pion El c.mJno.
''Thla tom la not In the aame
te.,ue with El Camino.'' Kollar
warns. ,'f
• tw-1ce
The Rustlers have just two re-
turners from last year's 1quad -
Ben Brennan and Les Poppitt.
They also boast two players who
starred for Kollar at Ocean View.
forwards Ron Durbin and John
Frousiakis.
6thers who figure to aee a lot of
playing time are
sweeper -forward Joh n
Fleischmann. a freshman out of
Cypress High, and halfbeck
Carlos Camey, a halfback from
Garden Grove High.
The goalkeeping duties belong
to freshman Mike Jacot.en,
another Cypre91 High grid.
MAJOR ...
From Page 81
of the mu.:let in hit pa8llng
arm," Shackleford explains.
"He's a very lntellipnt penon
and it won't take lone fOf' him to
learn hla •'•11nmenta,"
Shackleford pred1c1a.
Major pnac:tioed wfth the Rus-
tlers last Thunday and \hen re-
turned to K.nau to p6ck up tome
penona1 beion,t.np.
He wu blick at Golden Weet
MQnday to practice wtth the
t.eam.
· While he may have left ....,.....i
former Ediaon al\lml whim be
c:t.parted Kanaaa. he·u be re--
united wf th no le. than 13 1or-
rher Chargers oo the Golden West
tolter.
The Ruatlen, who dropped 1
27-l 0 decbion ln th8r ...... Sat·
utday aplmt Saddlebldt. meet
Santa Ana f'rklay nt;ht at Qr..
ange Cout C.O~ tn a pre11uon
cont.est. ~
,-----µ p
Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT /Tuesday Sept 20 1983 83
..-~---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.
.. .
II
. ,,
• I
'. ,.
FDR THI RECORD
~ • • . "
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
Amef'laln LNVUe
•·Clllcevo l(enH • Cllv
Text• Oai..11no
Aneet• Mlnn~no1a
S.alllt
WEST DIVISION
W L 89 61
73 '" 71 "
" 17 •S IS 6S IS 56 fl
IEAST DIVISION
Balllmore 9'1 56
Ot trolt IS M
New York IJ 66
Tor on lo 12 69 Mllwaull.ee 79 71
Boslon /J II Cltvtlano 04 13
•·cllncheo dl•l"on !Ille
MoncMv' • Score•
KtnH• Cllv 1·7, A11991• 4·6
Bo•ton s. NtW vork 3
Seattle 9, Toronto 6
MIMe•ola 7. Cnlcaoo S
Pct
S9l t90
473 4H
4JJ 43)
376
622
S70
SS7
S4J S77
"3
"3
GB
7 l
9'' 11 ~ u
201 ~ 76112
Bettlmore I , Mllwauiltt 7 111 1nnlM•I
On!\> game• "l\e<lufed
T.Uv'• Gt~ A11991• (JoM t0· 11) el 11.an•o C11v
ISollttortf 11·7) n
Bolllmore (Swaoooriv l·O ond 0
Merilnu 7·14) al Oe1ro11 (ADooll 1·• ano
Pelrv 11·9), 2, (1·n)
Su ttle (Moore S·71 al Toron10 (Slleb
IS· 12>, n Mllweuue (CelOwtll 11 11) al Cl•~elano
( Sutclitfe 16· 10) n
New VorO.. fMQ(lletusco 2·0) a l Bo>lon
\Hu,.I 12·10) n
Mlnnnola !Wiiiiam• tO·lll a l Cnlcaoo
(Hovi 20· IOI. n
Ookland (McCelfv 6·8) ot Th•• (Houon
14· 12). I\
WednesdaV'• Gama•
A1191h al l<an•H Cllv \Ill Balllmore al Otlroll (nJ
Mllweuilee at Cltveleno (nl
New York at Boslon (n)
Su nle al Toronlo (nJ
MIMflO•• er Cnlceoo \nl Oalo.lano al Tu u (n)
N•"OMI LNllU•
WEST DIVISION
D..-.n Allenra
Houslorr Sen Oleqo
San Fr-encl.co
Cincinnati
W L
86 ... 81 61
78 71 76 ,,
71 79
68 II
Pct.
573 541
523 SOI
.473
456
!EAST DIVISION
5lJ
Gia
4
1'h 10
IS ,..,.,
Pnlleotronla
Morrlrtel
F>lll\Duroh
SI Loul\
Cn1c:a11<> New Yor~
IO 70 n n ,. n 570 2
11 n
67 13 67 ..
Mof'°9v'• Scor.i
l)..ieto 9, HOU\1011 2
New Yori.. S, F>lllsburqh 4
Phlledeton!a 7. Chlceuo 6 MonlrHI 3-6, SI Loul• 0-J
Sen Dleoo t, San Frencllco 2
Onlv oa"""1 scllt<lui.d
Todev'• Ge,.,..
S20 2
417 1
4'17 13 413 ,.
Hcxu 1on \Rvan IJ·ll al e>..-.n (Pt!na
17·6), n
Pltu buron (Mcw1111am1 14·6) al New
York (Lvnch 10·9)
Cnk:eDO ( Troul 9· 14) e l Pl!llaatlOllla
(Grou 4·6)
SI. Louis (Forsell I· 111 al Mon1reel
(Gulllcl\1on IS-Ill, n Cincinnati (Pastore I · 12) 11 Allanla
(Nlekro 10-91, n
San Ole90 (Sl'low 1•·10) a1 San Fran·
d sco IM Celverl O·JJ, n w..,._.,., Ge,,,..
Hous l°" el Oedeotr\, n PlllsOurgn al Chlceuo
Sen O<eoo el Sa n Franc•lCO
C•nclnnell al Atlanle
Ph11aoe11>n1a al Monlrtel. n New Yor~ al SI Louis, n
AMERICAN LE A<;UE
Rov•ls a, Af\991s 4
FllUT GAME
CALIFottNIA KANSAS CITY
Carew ID LuDncn 10
8enlOUZ ct D.cf'Cs JO OwnnQOh
Boonec
Velenlln r1
MCBr°" ~
Adams u Sconlrs on
ab r llbo abrllbl
3000 WWll•nC1 <110
4 0 0 0 UW\hln n J I 0 0
4 1 J 1 S,,.,.kln rt J 1 o o
' 0 2 0 W•lllan lb I I I I
' 0 2 I Mc.Rae Oh J l 0 0
4 0 7 0 Al~ens lb 3 I l 1
4 1 t I Rooeris r1 O O 0 0 < 0 0 0 Whllt 7b l 0 0 I
l 2 ) I BOevls II 4 I 2 0
I 0 0 0 Slauqhl c 4 I 2 2
Cncocn l b 4 o 2 I
3$ 4 ll 4 T..W• 11 I ll 7
~.,.,-...
GellNnlle 001 00 I O'JD-4
K-• City 000 101 06ll-I Ga,,,.·Wlnnlnq R81 -While (I)
E-Cartw, Aaems DP-<allfornla 4, Kan·
"' Cilv t. LOe--<:alltornla S, K.•n•H CltV 6. 7&-<oncePCI°", BenlQutl J&-Sleuqtll
HR-Valentine (11). Alto.ens 119), AO•m•
121 S&-WWllson 2 ISJI S-C.,·ew.
SF-Wiiiie_
I~ H It lilt 118 W
CallfonU
Sllro•n I 9 • J J 1
Hauler L,O·S 0 I 2 2 1 0 Sltlrer 1 3 7 7 D 0
~s CltV Black 77·3 1) 4 4 0
Arm11rono w ,t -7 1 •·3 o o o o
SBrown ollcnea 10 two oe11trs 1n l lh,
Huller oH~ 10 h•o oetters In
8111 HllP-Roberrs DY Sltirt r WP-Hauler
T-2!30.
Rov.is 7, AllOlls '
SECOND (;Alll\£
CALIFOttNIA KANSAS (ITV
P911it cf
ScCHllrl ID
Benkluz rl
ltJcu n 31> Dwnnq on
RClark II
LubrlC'h 7D
Ademtu OBerrv c
T.teh
e«>r hbl 11t r 111>1
4 1 3 1 "'°'""ct ~ 1 I 2 S I I I 80ev1s II 4 0 2 1
S I 2 2 Walnen c 4 0 I 0
• 0 0 0 Wiison on t I I I
S 1 l 0 RoDerU rt • 0 0 O s 0 2 2 Sl'lt rkln on 1 O l l
t 0 0 0 RJhnsn lb • 0 0 0
3 I 1 0 Slauohl dtl 4 l l 0
J O O O Cn<ocn 2b • 1 t 0
Prvor lb l I I 0
Wntte1b t 0 I 1
B•tl!Cln U ) I 1 0
UWt"91 •• 0 I 0 0 Jt • 17 6 Tttal1 JI 1 12 6 Score bV ..,,.,,,...
~ JOI 001 000-6
IC•Ma• Clfv OOJ 010 on-7
Two ouJ wnen winning run ttorto.
Game ·Wlnnino RBI -SlltrlOen 111 E-Walha11, AOams, RoJ•ck,on, Con·
ceocl°" OP-Kan•u Cl•v I L08-Ct1lfornla 9, KanH • Cllv 7
18-BenlQuU Oownlnq Prvor. F>elll•,
Sleuqnl Wll.an 38-Mo•lev SB-Pt nts (7),
UWnnlnq•on (391 S-OBtrrv SF--BOe•"
I~ H It Elt ea w c-Cur1l1 7 2·3 10 5 ' O I
8 Mclo n1n L. 1·4 I I 7 7 I I
i.actv 0 1 O 0 0 0
l(enMS ClfV
OJack •on • II 6 Hulsmenn W ,7· I l I O O 1
Ltctv oltcheo 10 ont baller In 91n WP-<urtl• r-no A-74.S76
American LNeue
It .. S.t S, Yanll-J
N""' York ooo ocn 100-3 t t
1101'°" " 011 100 lOa-1 I t
Guiarv end Cer-. Tudor, SI~ (7)
and Newma11. W-TUOOI', 1'·11 L-GuldrY,
lf·t Hit-New York, 8tlllOlll (SI, Sm.tllfV
111). 8o•lon, Evant <711. "'" 1in. Mott·
mi n I•>
Me11Mn ....... Je" •
$ealli. 004 000 ~ ll 1
TorCHllO 10> 101 OOC>-. 10 2
Youno, s1en1CH1 (7), vanc1e e.ro 1•1 e"4
$w"I· Cle'ICV, Cler11 UI. JKl\t«t 16), c..IMI (1), J MCl.e\IONln (7), Goll 171.
Moff\11 m Alld 11. Merll1111. W111t1 (71
w -Yovno. 11·14 L.-<it•MI. O-J.
Hlt-TorOlllO, 8. Merllntr \10)
TWtM7. ~, ...
Mlnn .. o•• 001 201 1'1<>-1 II I
ClllCAIQO 171 010 D-5 17 o
Vlole, Wllren (4), It 0••1• Ill et\O
En111e; Burnt, lleroi.t It>. Tldrow (t ) and
Fl1il. w-wa111n, I· I L-Berala•. l )
Hlh-Mlmlftol•. ar11111111.iiv IU I Cnl<.aQo,
Kltllll lill
Of1*t I, Brtw.n 1
Mllwauk" 000 0>1 O?O 01-1 U 1 Mtlmorl Ql I 020 000 01-t •• 1 '°''.,. AutU•llM m. Tt11rn111111 m ano ~ McO•ffOr. Sttwtrl 171, T
Mafll"" {IJ, Stooctefd I Ill ellCI NOien,
09mPWY <•). s1llfero n o> W-tlOOdero, 4•l L-T--M. f·4 Hll-Mllwtu~M.
lrO\lfNtd (71
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Dodo9n 9, Atl'rOI '2
HOUSTON LOS ANGLS
Doran 2D
LeCorlt o
Puhl rt
Thon u Crui If
l(nlon1 lb
Garner JD
Mmollvd
.t.•hbv c
JNltkrO P
LaCou o DSmlln o
B•u on C"lnkh1b
ab rhlll
• 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
4 t 1 1
4 I I I • 0, 0
' 0 0 0 J 0 l 0 l OO~ J 0 I 0
'0 0 0 0000
0 0 0 0
I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
SSu 7b
BRuu etn
AnOt •n " DBe~er II SHOwl o
ar11mp" Nleclnlur 11 ~~
Landr• ct E•ov cl
Martl\1 lb
RJRvnl r1
YHoerc Mondvph
L.ano"v or Tl'IOm1sll
WtlCll u
Broci.. on
•b , Ir bl
~ l 2 I
S I I 0
0 0 0 0
t 0 l I
0 0 0 0
I 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
l I I I
4 2 J I
1000
• 1 1 0
l I I 0
2 0 0 0
0 0 0 1
0 I 0 0 I I 1 0
2 0 0 0 I 0 0 I
I 0 I 2 Total• Flmple c
12 1 ' 1 Tefllls Scare b'i lnnlnft J7 'n •
Hau Uon 100 000 000-t
I.OS A""6fl 100 006 20a -t Gem1·Wlnnlng RBI -Mondov (4)
E-Tnon 2, Pul\I bP-Lo1 Angeles 1
LOB-Houslon 3, Lo• "'n11e1e• 9 HR-Punllll Tl\011 (70), Guerrero (79) SB-
BRuntll 1171. RJRtvnold• 1141 Lendreau-
1291
IP H R ER 911 SO
Heu"°" JNltlo.ro L I<-13 S I 3 6 ~ 4 a l •Cou l J 1 1 o o
OSmllh 1 4 2 2 O O
t.eCorre I o o o I o
Los A11914ts
Welct1 W,IS·12 6 S 7 1 0 t
SHowe 2 o o a o 2 Nledentuer I I 0 0 0 0
WP-JNlekro Bk.-Wtlcn PB-Asnbv T-,..9 A-48,7411
N•t10MI LH9UI
E•..., l, Cardinals o
Finl Ga,,,.
Sr Louts 000 000 ~ s O
Montreal 100 010 01A-l 1 0 Allen, Lahll t7) end F>orltr, Smllh and
Carter W-Smllh, S· 10. L.-Allen, 11· IJ.
E•PD• '· Cardinals ) StcOftcl ~.,,,.
SI Loul• 000 300 00<>-3 ~ I
Monrreal 000 120 OJM-6 11 1
La Poln1, Cirella IS), Rucktr 16), St.mer
(I) and Quirk. Brummer (6), Porler Ill.
Burri•, Schall:~' (SI. Reeroon 171. Jame•
(9) end Carter w -Rtoraon, 7 -e
L-Rucker, S·l HRt-SI Louli, Qulrlo. 171 l\loonlrtal, Dawson (32)
Ph•lt• 7, Cubt 6
Chicago 300 002 t~ 7 O
F>hlladtlonta 000 702 2 h-7 it I
Nores, Letltrl• (61. Cemooell 17), LI .
Smllh 18) end J Devit, 8vstrom, Anoersen
(6), w , Herna noer (7), Reeo (I), Hotlano
19) enc vlrqll, 01ai m w -Rted, I · I
L-Lt ~mill\, t ·IO HR1-ClllCevo Buckner (lS) F'hlleOelonle. Moroan 2 1161
~ s. ~w•l9• 4 F>lllsburoh 000 101 002 0-4 9 O
New Yori>. 010 000 ocn 1-S 11 0
Canoeterle. Tekulve (91 •nd F>ene, Sea·
vtr, Olei (9) end Orll1, Hod08' 110) w -
Dlu . 3· 1 L-Ttl<utve, 7·S
Paclr.i 4, Giants 2
San Oleqo 110 100 O lt>-4 7 o Sen Franc~co 100 000 00<>-7 1 I
Wnllson, Monge (6), Chlf!er (1) ano
K.enneav. Garrell\, Lercn (11 ano Brenrv
W-Wllllson, S·7. L-Garrt llS. 1·1
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
Amerlun LMeu•
BATTING (370 at baU) BOQOS 80\IQ(l,
361; C...-.w, """"'"' .J.Mi Mostbv. Toronlo, 312: Grtffev. Ne• York, 316, McRee.
ICanlt\ Cllv • .Jl6
RUNS· RlokM, Balllmore. 112, Murrav.
Belllmore. 107, Mo..Ov, Tor°"lo, IOI,
Henaers°"• Oakland, '9, 80QQs, BoSlon, 94,
Wlnflekl, New Yori., 94
RISI Rice, Boston, 120, CooOt<. Mii·
wauk", IU, Winfield New Yori... 101,
Parrish, Oerroll, 10s Murr1v. 8e11lmon ,
-101, Simmon•, Mllwauk", IOI
HITS BOilils. 8oslon, 196 RIOllen, Balli· more 190 Whlleker, Detroit, 117, Coo1>tr
Mllweu~ee 110. Rice, Bo\lon, 177
DOUBLES. BOQll\, Bo\lon, U , RIPi..en.
Balllmort. u. Parrish, Oelrott, 41, McRae,
Kensu Cllv. 39, Brell. K.ens8' Cllv, 37.
HrDlk, MIMt M>la, J1 TRIPLES Gritton, Toronto. 9. Youn!
Mltwaui..et, 9, Franco Cleveland, a,
Gani,,... ¥11waullff. I. Htrnoon. Oe1ro11.
I . Gibson. Delrotl, I, Wlnt1110, New York, l HOME RUNS "lice. Bosl()(l, )7, Armes
liollon, 33, Killlt, ChlcaQ<>, 33, Lulln>kl,
OllcaQO, 30;Wlnllt kl. New York, 30.
STOLEN BASES Htndtr\on, Oakland,
103, R Law. Chlcaoo, n, J. Cru1, Chkaoo,
SJ, Wll•on, Kensao Cllv. SJ. Samolt . Teu,, 42.
PITCHING ltt Otcl\lons) Heu, Mii·
weukM, 13·3, J,27; Flenaoan, Balllrnore,
17•), l 07. Mc.Gr-. Balllmore, 11·6, 3.07,
Dolson, Clllcaqo, 19·7. J.39. GoueQt, New
York, 11·5, .706, 2 42
S TRIK,EOUTS· Morris, Delroll, 21J,
Ba nnlller, ChtcaCK>, t7t; Stieb. Tor01110. 171,
lt!Ohelll, New York, 169, SulcllHe, Cleveland, 146
SAVES OulsMbtrrv, Ka111u Cllv, 41,
Slenlt v. Boston, 30; R Davi" Minnesota ,
21; CeuOlll. Seellle, ~J. Goua11t. N1w Yori..,
70, Ladd, "611waukH, 70
H•tlOMl LMVUI
BA TTJNG (310 al bt ls) Medlock. Pit·
11buron, 32S, Cruz. Houllon, 324, Heil·
Orick, SI Loult, JIS, Lo Smit!\, SI Louis.
314, MJJronv, Allenla, 313
RUNS: Muronv, Allanla, 126; R.al~.
Montr111, 120; Dawson. Monlru l, 103, Sc:nmldl, PhllaOeton11, 9'2. Evan,, Sen
Frencltco, 91
RBI· Muronv. Alla111e, 113, Dawson. MonlrH I, 110; Sc:llmldl, PhlleOtlpllle, IOI.
0-.-trt, o.deln. tl1 t<enneav, Sen o~.92
HITS Oewlon, Monlrtel, )II, Cruz .•
>ious•CHI, 117. Oliver Monlreat, 174, Remlr., Allanle 1n Muronv Allen11.
16t. DOUBLES· Otlvtr, Monrreal, 37, Buel<·
ner, ClllCeDO, 36, DawM>ll, MonlrH I. JS,
Carltr, Montreal, JS, Knlqhl, Houston, lS.
TRIF>LE S: 8ulltr. Allanle. 13, Dawson,
Mon1ree1, 9, G'""· St L.oul•. 9; Redus, ClnclMell, 9, Tnon, Hou11on, 9
HOME RUNS Schmid!, F>hllaatlPnle, 17;
Muronv, Attanla, 34, Oaw1011, Montrtel, 32. Glltfnrt, Dtdeen, 1'; Evans, San Fran·
clsco, 71
STOLEN BASES Reints, Monlrn l. 79
Wl11uln1, Sen DI-. SI, Wiison, New York,
'9, S. kl!, Dtcleen. 47; LO ~1111. SI
LOUIS, 40
PITCHING (h dtclsl°"O Otnnv, F'hlle·
a.1on1e 16·6, 2 34. McWllll1m1. Pllllt>uron,
I•·• • .l 27, "-· o.o..n, .,.,, i.111 OrOICO, Ntw YorM. 13·7, 1.47: Scoll, Hou•ton, 9·S, 3.6'; l unntll. Plll,()urvh. 9·S,
l.9S S TltlKEOUTS. Carrron, F'hllaoeronle,
256, Solo, Clnclnnell, 726, McWllllems.
PltUburon, 179, Ryan, Hou11on, 161
\leMnJuela, ~ 167.
SAVES Le. Smllll, Ch'CtlK>. 77. Holland
f>hlltotll>hla , 'n, ltHrdOn, MonlrH I, 70,
ISl<lrosla n, Atlan1e, 1'; OIF>lno, Hou\lon. 19,
Minion, San Frencl.co. 19, su11er, SI Louis.
19.
Trt~Ooen
(tf $tft "rlftdlWI
"Inf lttulld "'*" Eric Fromm <U.S.I Ott. Jeff llorowl••
!U.S.), l·•· f •I, 6•41 "•mt1h l(rl1hnen
11na111 def Jav l aokkn (U.S.), 6·3. •»;
Pt lwr Flt<nlno IU S.I 0.1. Mercet FrMm•n
(U S ), 6•0, 6-7, 6·3, R°'coe t anner IU SI Otf Mall MllOleM (U.S ). 7·6, l·6, 6·1, 8111
SC.MOn (VS I Otf E11C Korll1 IU S ), 6·7, ,.,, ,.,
HIOl't schOOI W~
1111""1 11, II Ttf'• 1
Slfttltt ~l•lltrV (El Off. Cus. •·O, .,.,, C•rr•on.
6·0. dtf Vinas 6·0, Smllll (El won 6 3. 6 1,
6·1 Falll90IO IE I won 6•1, 6•2, •·2,
O.....•
K lr ll ·Sll te <El d tl
c-vnllll•C--.it. •·1. Otl OH•
lnotr·Sltvtn•, 6•1; .-i rocn1-111ere. ,.1.
$1mt'llOl's·ltunvCHI CE) won 7•), 6•4, ,.0.
••nM lutt,... (El toll , ••• WCHI •· l •• 4
w..-,,_ 11, SA Vllllt\' I .......
\1eomvno \W) Otl. s mun. •·o. def.
Maleo, '·O; dtf. Aoon, 6•0, lvev IW) won
6·).' I, 6·0. Ouatlfero (W) won 6•1, ,.1,
t-0
Prep f oothall log
SUNSEl LEAGUE
eDISON (I-\) Oamlt n 11
Ocl U-Foun•atn VaJltv"
Ocl. 71-Merlna •
Ol:I. 2t-l!dl•Ort' lal DCCI
NEW~t HA-M>R Cl•O II
77 Sanle Ana 12
l1 Cvi>rau O
()(1 l,._el AleKaclero
O<I 21-Miulon v1e10· 0~1 lt-San Clemente•
70 Vl\18 IS
S.01 21-Bennlno lal Vt•• Sltd )
Stol JO-ill Senla M.rla
Nov -Hunllngron e .. cn• Nov. !<>-Ocean View• tar HBJ Stilt 22-•I Hu111lno1011 B11cn s.01 19-Unlver111v• Nov •-et Ceolo11a110 Vollov· Nov 10--WOOdbrlaqe• (II Ir vine)
Ocl 7-M•••• Del (al DCC I
Ocl 14-Hltl Beactt• !al DCCI
Oct 1-lrvlne•
Oct 14-E,ran<le" (el NHJ
0c1 21-s1001t1>eck •
l AGVNA HIL.LS II II
I• Irvine
11 E\lancla
70
" Ocl 71-Ftn Viv' (Ana,.,.tm Sled I
Ocl 21-Weolmln•ltr" (DCC>
Nov ~ .... View• l•I M&I ...,.,, ,, __ .,... I•• OCC1
SEA VIEW LEAGUE
COttONA Dill MAit '1·01 10 HunllnQI°" Beach
JI f>en Cltmtnlt
-WIJI 7.1'-tl\:iDlllf"tllO V•llev
S.PI 3o-Saddleback" I•• NM) Ocl /-€1 Toro• (al MVI
Ocl 2t-Co•t• Mna•
l No• >-El Toro· l•I MVI
0 Nov l~OM' l_al .2££1
Se1>t 72-Unlverslly la• lrvlnt l Seo• 30-Lequna BHcn• 1a1 MVI
~.._.~ ........
'0UNTAIN VAl llEY (I. I)
SAOOLEllACIC 10·21
6 Sanle Ana Vallev
Ocl It-San Clemtnla' \er MV)
19 Ol:I 21-al Cae>l>lreno V•ll•v•
Ocl 71-et Dena HlllO" 24 Merer Del O Del 15'-lrvlnt' (al NH) 0 Senla Ana
17 F OOlhlll 16
Stpl 23-Mln lon Vl110 tar Wm•lr I Seol. 19-Wvlle (el SA Bowl)
Oct 11-Colt• Mt\a' (OCC I
Ocl 2l-U11lvtrsllv" (al lrvlnt)
Nov 4-Ellancle• (er NH)
Sept 71-La Habra ISA Bowl)
Stol lo--<dM' lal NH)
ZI Nov 4-W000Drld11e• (el MV)
Nov 10-Mon!Clelr (el MVI
Ocl 1-La Polv l•I v ... SlaO) Ocl 14-ar weslmlnster•
Ocl 21-EOl\on" (Anaheim Stad I
Oct 11--0cean Vltw" (•I Wmllr)
Nov 4-Merlno • (el OCCI
Nov 10--Newoorl Harbor• tOCC)
COSTA MESA 11·0) 14 BOISI Grtnae
Ocl 6-<:o"e Me .. • CSA Bowl) Ocl 13-Unlverilly' (al Irvine! Ocr 11-ar N1woor1 Haroor•
Oct 21-Ellancta• ISA Bowl) Nov 4-a l Irvine'
MISSION \/IE JO ( 1 • IJ
42 Tusnn 17 u El Toro H
Stol 2)-Fin VelleY (et WS1mrr1
SePI 2'-SI Jonn Bo"o 71 S.nlleqo 6 Nov 11-Et Toro• ISA Bowl) Oc1 6-Le1111na MIH•" (e l MVI
Oct It-al Ca1>1\lttno Vallev'
01;1 71-01 Laoune Beech•
Nov 11-el l1un111101011 Beecn•
HUNTINGTON BEACH (I-ti
Sept 23-Lol AlamtlOI tat NI O
Seol. JO-a l lrvlnt•
Oct 6-SedOleO<lck' (SA 80"111
Oc• 13-EI Toro· (el Newoo-
Oc1 71-<0M' (al OCC>
UNIVERSITY 12·0)
I) WOOdDriooe Oct ?t-WoodDrldqe•
Nov 4-al Se n Clemen1e•
Nov ti-Oona Hiii»
J Coro11t ael Mar 10 17 Tu"ln 6 41 Fullerton 14 Seo1. 11-Leguna Hiiis (el lr•lne) Stol 22-Nt woorl Harbor
Sepl JO-al l B Wll•on Ocl 7-Strra
Oct 14-Edl,on· tel OCCI
Del 2&-al Newoort HerbOr'
Nov 3-UnlversllY-(al NHI Nov 10--E\lencla ' (t i NH)
Seol. 1~•1 Ntwoorl Hert>or'
Oc1 7-Es1anc1a• la• lrvlnel Ocl 13-SaOOleback • (et Irv Int)
Oct 21-EI Toro• (al MVI
SAN CLEMENTE 11·11
70 Mao11olla O Corona otl Mer
Stot n-E\lancle (at NMJ
Seor 30-WOOODrloge•
1
JI
Oc1 2t-COM' lal 1rv1nel Oct 11--0cu n V•ew• lal H8l
Oct 21-Merlno •
Nov A-•• Wt\tm1n11~r·
Nov t 1-FooJnleln Velie.'
El TOltO llol) 1 Cyoreu
17 MlsalOn Vle10
9 NOY J-Coit• M .... lot NH)
14 No• 11-l••lnt' (al 1r.1ne1 Ocr 1-sanr.a110
Oct 14-Laouna Hiii\' I•• MV1 Oct 71-at Dana HltlS"
MARINA 10-1-ll 21 E•ot1anta ~I
S.ol 2)-Velt nc•a (ti MVJ
Stot »-E>lan<la' (el DCCI
Oct 7-<dM' tat MVJ Oct IJ-Co•le Mua• (er NH!
Fri. Oc•. 2l-Un1versltv• (el MV1 Tnur . Oct 27-lrvlne· tar MVI
Nov 3-Npl Har1><>1' (et Ml/)
Nov ) 1-Saddleboci. • I SA Bowl)
SOUTH COAST LEAGUE
CAPIST"AHO \/ALLEY 11-1) Oct 1'-a r l aoune &tocn•
Nov •-M1olon V1e10•
0 Servlte 6 7 Foo1n111 2• Ng• 11-Cao»lreno Velllv" 17 E soeranta • Sep1 13-Corona det Mor SePI JO--al Dana Hiiis • WOOOISRIOGE (l·I) Sepl 12-Foolnllf !Weo1m1ns1eri
Seor. 30-La Qu1n1a (at Blu Grol
Ocl 7-Mllllkan \Weslminsterl
Oct U-OCean View• (al HSI
Oct 21-el we,lmlnsler•
Ocl 6-WoodDrlooe· (at lrvlnel Ocr 14-Mluton Vle10•
1 Unlvers11v
)I Irvine
Seo! 72-0ranoe IEI Mooen•1
5epr JO-al San Cle,.,.,•ntt•
13
0
ESTANCIA (1·1) Ocl 71-LaQuna Hills"
22 Ocean View 0 Oct 11-San Gorqonlo Oct 11-ar Huntlnoron Beat"'
Nov 4-Ftn Vallev• \at DCC 1 Nov 11-Eoioon• \ar OCCI 14 Loouna Hiii' 71 Nov .-Legun• Beach• Seor 22-San Clemenle let NH) Nov 11-ol Son C1ttmen11•
Oct 6-<:ae>O Valle"' fer 1rv1n~
Ol;I 14-0 en• HtlW fal lrv,nef
Oct 20-Eliwenda (a• l""ntl Oc1 21-al Min ton Vtero• OCEAN VIEW (0·21 o E llancl• n
Sept JO-Et Toro· tel OCCI Ocl 7-Untversnv• (el lrvlnel
Oct 14-ar Newoorl Hert>or'
Ocl 21-et lrvlne•
DANA HILLS 10·1)
6 Garden Grove 38
71
Nov •-l eouna Hill•" fal M\11 Nov 10--Lequna Beacn• (lrvlne) 1 Le Qulnla 7S IS Unlver5lly \SOI
Seol. 23-Sen Morcos Stol 2>-Cvoreo lat Hin Btacrt)
SePI. J<>-Sunnv Hill> IBvena Pk J
Ocl. 7-at Wtllern
Ocl I-Merine• (el Hin Beact1J
Oct 21-al Hin. Buch'
Ocl 1t-Saddleback' (SA Bowll
Nov •-C.OM" (e l Newoorl)
Nov l<>-Co,1a Mtu• (al NHI Sep1 JO--Capl"reno Vollev•
Del 1-at La11uno Beech'
ANGEl,.US LEAGUE
MATER OEI (I-II Founraln Vellev 2t
Oct. 29-Ftn \lenev• IWmml
Nov 4-EOl•on• lal Hin Beech)
Nov 10-Wtstmin\lt r • 1•1 HBl
IR\llNE 11· fl
20 L1ouna Hiii>
Ol:I 14-WOOdbrlooe• (al Irvine)
Oct 21-Sen Cltme111e• 11 Do• Pu.blo• 0 Seol 2l-Sanla Ana (el SA BowU
Oct 1-CrH PI fSA Bowl) 0 WoodDrlOQe
S.1>1 23-Tu•lln Stol l<>-Coslo Melt'
14
21 Ocl 21-Laouno Hills• Nov . ._,, Bonha
Nov t 1-a1 Min ton Vlelo" Oct 7-€dl.an lel DCCI
Oct 14-el Serra '
WESTMINSTER (1-IJ
16 La Quin•• tl Ocl 7-or Newoorl HarbOf' Oct lS--CdM• lol Ntwoorll
Ocl 71-Ellancla'
LAGUNA &EACH 11· I)
It Celllornla
Ocl 70-•Plus X" !SA &owl)
13 Ocl ?t-at SI. Paul"
20 Nov l-BlsnoP Amel' (SA Bowl)
Nov 10-Strvllt' ISA Bowll
70 Pacifica 71 1 Savanna
Seo! 23-tl Elsinore Stor 73-Strvlte ICerrllos Coll )
s.01 19-0ownev Ocl 7-el LB Wll>on
Ocl 27-EI Toro• , •• MV)
Nov +-SaOdltback •
Nov. 11-Unl~ertlly' (el trvlnel Seor 30-Laouna Hiii•" la• MV)
Ocl. 7-Dene Hiiis'
• oenole• •eeoue oarne All gamH or 7:30 unlen noled
Deutlle• 8 rown·Va n Hee t w l ee l
Sel9aao·Poner. 6·0; def S.IQaOO·You11g,
6·2. def Ponce· Avson, 6·0, Olson-Giddens
(W) won 6·0, 6·0. 6·1, Navarin·Klrven IW)
won 4·3, 6·2, 6·2
uouna BNCll to, Marina 1
S'"91ts Wiiiene ILBI def AIDerll, 6· 1, def,
Church, 6·0, Oet Herrls 6·2. Co11~t11 (LB)
won 6·1. 6·2, 6 1. Scnwar u tt1n IL8) lo\! 1·6, 6·1, )·6
Dau bits Goe1trev•Tau1 (LB) lost 10 Oeta nl ·Llano.
2·6, Qel Fenton·RoDerlM)t', 7·5, lo•t lo
Lalllo·Stanl/eld, •·•. Suql·Navlor (LBJ lo11 t ·6, S·1, won 6·2, PaO.·Well•Ce (L8) IO•I t·6, won 6-J, 6-2
Pomorwt
MONDAY'S ltUULTS
!Siii ot ll·dav lair mfflVIO) APPALOOSAS
FIRST RACE. t ~ turtono•
Joaquin Trumo IOcl'IOel S •O l 00 2 40
OlvmPIC\ Lii Bro tMcCrm~I 4 40 1 40
EGutl Hooe \ \le ldetJ 1 10
Aho ract<I DouDle F>er" Ooual« Bu r
Soorrv Oollv
Time S4 D
t2 IEXACTA !S-111>ato U600
OUAltTEltHOttSES
Sl!COND ltACE. JSO verds
Mia "mor (Cttrlue) 30 40 9 70 I eo SWHI Mffl (Mllcnell) ) to u o
Plundtrs Fortune !Flores! 16.IO
AllO rec.ea Bii OI " Cnerger Goll• Go Bl1te, Atuken, Tu Ba" OI Counlrv. MIO
Rambler, D°"la' Cnaroe l I,,,. t1 10
THIRD ltACIE. )SQ varas
~vBatn Lu(ValdeJ) 1.70 410 120
" Zurt w inner !Creager I 6 60 1.20
Saint Or Sinner !Garcia ) S.40
Al.a recea Salllnq, Bar Tne Coach, F>t lll
Gateau, RoeneDll, Half Humble Loll OI
Smoolhy
Tlmt 17.67
S.S IXACT.A 11·9) oalo s in~
THottOUOH8REDS
l'OUltTif RACE. 1 1116 m11t1
ElvtllMn Letters (MeN) 7 10 •.IO 3 20
Merkel Uni IOelQedlllO) S 20 l.IO
Bl•on Biro IEttr•da> 12.60
AIM> r ec:e<I Ullr a Pleu u1 •, Guard PrOUcl, Contcrlol, Menace Courl De Clere
Tlmt l 44 41 S
F"TH RACE. 6 lurlonqs Prlme•o• Pr ldt (Orre11•l 20.20 I 60 J,60
Julee F>1~ (Ruiz) '·'° 4 20 ~' Cleer (Cnnl 3 60 Aho ract<I PalQt\ Pel, E .. rern Sunritr
Bold All, JD Anwaler, Prot>t1 Porllon
Tlmt 117.
11 DAILY DOU II LE (4•7) oala t9t 00
SIXTH ltACE. 6 lurlono• Thunotr Zion (0rteq1) 2 10 7 20 7 20
Scottv's l ed (OeroedllloJ J.00 7 80
Ltche I H1nstnl 3.00 Al10 recf<I· Oa•ll OI Gotd, l(lmoell Hill,
Neal Guv, Danclno Wind, Gia n &en
Tlmt 1'09 ?IS. s.s EXACT A (S·ll oald U4 00
Slf\IENTH RACE. 6 lurlonOs
F>•onto Miu (Pt<lroral 110
wn1r1wlt1<1 Romance \Ha11st11)
Palrlotlc F>ltclpt IGllll9an)
AllO rtct<I. Hotm.1 Bt\I,
Muell Fine Gold, Tne Pare\honl
Tl,,,. l 12
•tGHtH RACE. 1 1116 mllt9"
t oo ?IO
4 tO JOO
l60
Ku m In•.
Ctub Flu1n (H•ll...,) • 60 ) 60 , to
Fullv VHltO <Brouueud) 1• 60 I 60
Ollmoo (ROMllt•l ''° Alto racea Now V1cror¥, Stmtnott r<lcl.
Cornoanv Chelrm•n ICIRQ Gon10 ltaldln'
Rebel Time I 46 lrS u IXACTA 11·6) oeld t.)3600
NINTH !llACE. 6 turl0110• C.P ltt lecl (Ptdrou) S 60 J 10 2,40
O'Shann.. .. v Stoen IE1d1I 3 IO UO
Clli.l't O~nttnv (Hensen) 2.60 Al'o rececs Fec:lltndOn'• Bov, Sn•nt E ,
SllV Mtn10tr. Me"•llore, NHhvlllt Ntllve Tlmt. I 10 J/5.
TaNTH iv.ca. • turton!ls Evtrv Pott (Ofl-1 l )() ? 60 2.10
F>r.clolls ~reclolls IHnsnl J.60 2.40
Maonllletnl Oewn (Mtnl ) t.20
.t.llO r•ctd: E•Otr Con1e11d4lf, l(oo«la
Keoer. ~vtr Rovellv. Wlnav Olteo
Time: l 10 U IXACTA 11-4) oald 111 .SO
12 ~l(IC SIX l?·S•S·e+tl paid UIUO with l4 wlnnen llh• horst•I, 5' P~ Sia
conM1tellon s>ekl 129AO wllh 700 wlnnert (l(ve hOrtt•l
•L.eVINTH RAC•. 6 lvr10n1n OtVlnt LOOI< IMtllt) I) to 4 40 J to
Terra Miu (Ollv•resl UO HO
Prim Ou11 I0.19adlllo> J.00 Al~ rtetO· 0 For Glrl" hllllt Inferno
Tlmt l Ot 415 u I XACTA IHI Palo 1'7 50.
TWIL'TH •ACI. I 114 mllts
L.ord Otnlln IHenH!tl 170 U O 160 lhua C111t1 (()(no.I a 60 UO
Fun FOi Mt ( /'t'leM I UO
Alla rlC!ecl $Ir J-. Potrero HNI, Vietor a: , ,.,.,,,, $evt nteell, l'oo> ~er•nOO
TlrM. JOS.
1J •XAC:TA lt•l) oeld Mt.SO. Alltnclllnce; e,UO,
NFL Stllndl"9$
NATIONAL CONFERIENCIE
WtU
W l T Pct. PF PA Item~ 1 I 0 667 70 60
Alle n•• 2 I 0 667 63 41 New Orleen• 2 I 0 667 89 IO ~n Franclteo 2 I O 667 107 66
Etst
Oall.. l 0 0 I 000 93 60
PrtllaOtlollla 2 I 0 667 4 SO
w .. hln11ton 2 1 o 667 eo 54
NY Glenll I 2 0 333 35 57 SI Louil D J 0 000 61 104
Ctnfrll
Grean B•• 2 l 0 667 89 11 Mlnnt\Ola 7 I 0 667 63 IS
cn.caoo 1 1 o J3l 65 M
Oetroll I 7 0 JJJ SI 61 T1moe &av 0 l 0 000 13 41
AMIEltlCAH CONFERENCE
AalcM" Oenvtr Seellle
!(.an•" Cltv
Sen Oleoo
ButtalO Miami
Belt.mot e
Ntw England
NY Jell
Wtsl J 0 0 l 000 67
' 1 0 &67 41
7 1
I 1
I 7
0 661 64
0 .lJJ 0 0 333 11
Ea" 7 I 0
1 I 0 I 1 0
l 1 0
I 2 0 c-..
"61 ll
"67 60
333 62
Jll 10
l33 ..
30
JJ SI S1
19
41
SI
61
16
69
Clevtlend PUhburoh
Cincinnati
Hou•lon
2 1 0 667 69 60
2 I 0 .661 75 63
0 3 0 .000 2J 41 o J o ooo n 101
-Y'ssc-
ll•ldtn V . Miami '' Sundev'• Gemes Rem1 at New Yoril Jtls ICnenntl 1 al I
Pm)
lteldtn et Denver (Channel 4 el I "m.J
Ntw Orlllent •' D1llas (Cnanntt 2 11 10
e m)
De1roll at MlnneM>t•
SI Louts •• PnllaOtlPlll•
Hou1ton al Buffalo
Kensu Clrv at Miami Cln<lnnell al Tamoe Bev
Ntw E~end el Pill1bl,or11h Cnlc.oo er B1lllmor•
Cleveland al San Olt110
WHtllnQlon 11 Seattle
Allanta ti Sen Frencl1eo
Mendav's Game
Green Bev el NY Glanll tCnenner 1 •• 6
o m>
R•kMrt v. OolPhlns 14
Scort b'i OU1,.,.,..
Miami 0 0 0 14-14
L.M A,... 7 ' 1 1-71 ''"'...,_ LA-awklns 2 run (Banr lo.IC~). 1207
Stc-P-LA-Cnrlsrtn..n II 1>us lrom F>lunkell
(kid< lelled), 14 s I TMr'd~-
LA-TownMnd U run wllh tumble re· coverv l&allr l<ldll. IJM. Feurw.P-LA-F>rulll S run 18ahr lo.lckl, 9:4S.
Mle-Ro.-• oen trorll Marino Iv°" scrram1nn "ck), 12'31
Ml-Duotr 2 11eu from Marino tvon
Sc111mann kick), u~
A-S7.79t
Fir\!"°"'"' Ru111ts·varos
Paulnq varo• Re1urn vard•
F>u.-s
Sacks By
Punts
Fumblts·lo•I
Penartle•·veros n,,,. ot Poss.uion
Mii LA
19 21
29· IOI ll· 1S2
201 119 16 1()2
71·3S·I 11-lS·O 6·43 3·27 S·'6 4·41
2 I 3·2
S· 41 S·SI
21 JS JI 2S
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING--Mla ml, Fretlktln I I )4,
Overtlr"' 1·27. Wooclltv 5·2', Nlll\ell
l · 10. Bennett 2·t Lot All9tlts. Allen
22-IOS, M;lno 7·17. H1Wltlnt S· 12, Prulll 1·4, F>k.lnl<tft 7·4.
PA551Nlr-Mlaml, WOOdlev 10· II· I· 144,
Merino 11·11·0·90. Los Anoeltl, F>111n1<e11 IHS·a·IU.
RECEIVING-Miami, Ro .. S·S1, Moort
3·53, N1lh1n 3·27. Duoer 3·2', Htrrls 7-26,
O..tntrMt 2•1l, Clevlon 1-;)1, Benntll 1·7.
Jol\ftton 1·~ t.01 AnQtltt, Cllrlslenttn t-fS, ll•rnwtll 2·3S 8,.ncll 1-16. Allen 1· 10,
KIM l·'-MISSE.D FIEL.D OOAL.5-von
SCPl•"*1n 27
c ..... ,..""' ·~ ~,. The Too Twt111V IMllU "' Int AU.OC:lllllCI
'"'"' ~olltvt lllQll>tl POii, wllll 11r,1 ~ voln In o.renllttMI. tMtOll rec0ta• eno.
1ote l oolnlt, Polnta DUtd on
70•lt•11·11·16·15·'4·1J•l2•11 IO•f •I
·7·6·S·4•l ·7·1. ' 1 N.W."'8 (57) J·H 1.171
1 T'"et (2) l•O·O 1, 11, l .Ofllo Sltlt 2·0·0 l,OSI
4.Arl1-)·0•0 9)3
S.Nor111 Carolin• l-0-0 l41
,,Al11>tme 2•0·0 790
11owe t+o n2 I Olt .. llOme J.l•O 100
t .WHhlllPton 2-0-0 .. ,
10 ~"""Cal l•O· I SJS
II AuOutll I I 0 SU
lt.WMI Vlfelnte l +o SOl
IJ Noire Ot"" 1-1-0 371
14 Oeorota 1•0 I l 7' 11 Pl«kll 2·0• I ,.,
1"~1'111ut911 t-H M.7
17Ml(lllOt n 1·1·0 Jlt
IU o. MtthOOI•• 2•0•0 >1~
It BotlOll Cotlfft l O•O 1'S 70c~lorldl $1t lt t-1-0 1'7
COMMUNITY COLLEGE LOG
Gelden West (0· 1)
10 S100ltbeCk ?I
Sept 23-Sanlo Ana lei DCC)
Oc1. l-&1ktrslle10 (al OCCJ
Ocl. 1-a1 P1Haene
Ocl 15'-Funerron• (e l OCCI
Ocl. 22-Comoton• (e l DCC) Ocl, 79-al San Oleqo Me .. •
Nov. 11-el Cerrllos' Nov. 19-MI S.n Anlonto• !al OCC)
Nov 24-·el Oranoe Co.u r•
Or•nee Co111t (0· 1)
17 Pelomar 21
Seol. 24-S.OOlebaCI>. Oc1. 1-Sanle Barbare
Ocl I-al LORQ Beach CC
Oct IS-San OleQo Mt••" Ocl. n-al Cerrllos•
Ocl. 19-tt Ml. Seli Anlonro•
Nov S-Fuller1on•
Nov. 19-el Cornplon•
Nov 2)-Goldtn Well"
S.ddl.O.cll < 1-0 )
21 Golaen We\I tO
Seor 24-al Oranoe Co.it
0c1 1-Lo1111 Beecn CC Oct I-el Grou monr
Oct 15'-Sentt Ana•
Ocl 79-11 Cnrus•
Nov S-Rlver>loe•
Nov 12-al P1lorT1er •
Nov 74-al Soulnwulern•
HIGH SCHOOL
This w..ii•a aehedu ..
I ti .. me, et 7:l0)
THUtlSDAY Newoorl Hart>or a l HunllnQIQ(l Btecn
Edl\On v1 BannlnQ er Veterans Stadium
Foolhlll v> Marine et Wt slmln•ltr
WOOdDrl011• vs Oranoe al El Mocltna San Cltmanlt vs E stencla el Newoorl
Harbor Laguna Hlllt vs, University et Irvine
La Habra vs. Saoo1ebeck al San1a An•
Bo wt La Oulnle v• E •oeranie al varencla
Trov v• Anelltlm al Lo Palma S1ao1um
FRIDAY
Min ion \llelO vs. Fountetn V•"•v er
w .. 1mln1ler Cvoreu vs Ocean View al Hunllnoron
BHCh Wtslmln•lt• vs Servile al Ctrrllos
Cotleoe Corona dtl Mir al CaPl•trano Vellev
Tu1lln el Irvine
t.os Alemllos v• Co\le MtH el NtwDOrl
Harbor
La11una Beacn el Elsinore
Velencla .,. El Toro el Min ion Vlt lo
Sen Marcos al Dana Hlns ~ltr Del vL Senta Ana al SA Bowl
l(a1et1a vs Canvon •• El MOdtna El Modtn• vs Peclflce al Garden Grove
VIiia Perl< •• Long Beac11 Wiison K enn.Ov 1 I Fullerton
Loera el Garden Grove
Sonora ., .. E l OoradO a1 l/alencle
Sevenne al BolH Gro11oe Los Ami~ vs Sunnv Hlns •r Buena
Park ltenc:ho Ai.mttos et Wn lern
Senllaoo al Pioneer Ro•lend 11 Brea·Ollnde
Collon al BlthOo Amel
P1ut )( '" Lovola at Ctnllntla Fl11<1. lnqltwood
Carson al SI. Paul
Sarra al Bl•hOo Monroomerv
SATURDAY
Buena Peri. •• Maonolle at Le P1lma
Per~
l euzlnotr vs Se nta Ana Vallev el Santa
An• &owl
DMP '" flSlllM ART'S l.ANOING (Ntw...., ... dll -
-0 anolt<S 41 \11l1>lack 1u11a, S2 vellOwlln
tune. lO vtttowten, 6 bul•t• IU!la. S9 bonito,
33 meci..ertl, 2 roo 11th
DAV•Y'S LOCKER (NtWD«f ... tll)
-141 an111trs. ??• n llowlln tune, U I
•~lolack 1u11a, 2t bullel rune, I whllt '"'
ban. 141 bonllo, 13 •and beH, 4 u llco
ban, "J:l ytttowlell, 4 rocti fish, UO
mack t r ti.
DANA WHAal' -20e al!Oltrs 209 t>an.
7t tionlto, 1'7 mecktrtl, 3 roe!< ll1h, 1t velOwtllt, 14 \/IHl>ihted, l teulol11, 14
l>ulltl lune. ltf vtl1ow11n !Ulla . JJ 'ltlolacll
1une
SAN DllOO (H&M ~ ..... ) -1'1
anoltrt. m vwllOWfln lune, 174 YtllOwtalt. I
040 tvt IUfl•, U W eOO, 193 •kloledt tune,
2 t>au, 2 llOllllo. 13 roc:ll "'"·
tMndtt't'• tnMectMnl
,-OOTHLL
"""" ...... , ....... Ltewa .. AIUlONA WltANOl.liltS-ll'lrtd Oqug
Shlo!tlV, hHd c:otCll.
HOCl<IY .......... MeclttV IMeue
BOSTON BRUINS-Cul Scolf aruitv,
-lttndtr, ~eul FlllOt llllf JOI Hu.M• • .,_...,Mfl'*I. 1114 Clluek.Mar•ttal encl $1tvt
MllrOkrv. ww.,os lttlut"llH lulllOt ...,.,..,,
AllMI LAr'OcN419, uoetttnder, 10 "'"'•loon. ••n A,..,,tlrOlll, .....,....,.n, 10 fl'.i ... t>o<o.
JoM ~*·· ·-"· 10 ltaftlttr•, ... Nlcllllton, lltfenMm•n, lo
LoMoft. A""1 h<MfMll, dtflllMfTltn, lo ~ Hat, Oreo JOlln"on, *werct, 10
TetonlO, •IWI Ort11 P\INll•kl, fefwt ra, 10
l(ltellentf.
Zoeller's
schedule
just right
LAS VEGAS (AP) -Fuu y
Zuellt'r said he wiU nol change his
pro)l'Cted schedule in order to
p rotect his narrow lead m &olf's
money-winnmg l"dce
"l'vt• got my program down
pretty good," ZoeUer said. "Play
two or three, t.ake some time off.
It's worked pretty we ll for me
thts year So. I won't oh.Ange 1t
here at the end of the year."
Zoeller took the lead -by only
$429 over Ha l S utton -whe n he
earned the $135,000 winner's
share Sunday i.n the new, 90-hole
Las Vegas Pro Celebrity Classic.
Wmn mg the biggest check on the
American t.our gave him $413,852
for the season and enabled him lD
join Tom Watson . Craig Stadler
and Sutton as the only players to
earn more than $400,000 m of -
fi<.:1al winnings In one season
Sutton, who had led the money
race since March 28, failed to
qualtfy for the final round and
was unable to add to his $41 3,423
to tal w11 h only five of -
h c1aJ-money evenis ramaining on
the year 's schedule .
Both are scheduled w play th.is
week in the $350,000 La J et
Classic at Abilene, Te xas. That
could be their last head-to-head
ronfrontat1Dn of the year.
Sutt.on, who took the money
wmnmg lead with a victory m the
Tournament Players Cham-
pionship, has been in a slump
since winning the PGA title.
Although he admits to being
tired after an extensive playing
schedule th is season, he indicated
he rrught add one tourname nt if
it's necessary to give htm a shot at
the money winning title, a pos-
ition that is considered by the
touring pros to indicate the
outstanding player of the season
Woodbridge,
Laguna Beach
net victories
F.d.ison High's women's tenrus
team s we pt to ilS fifth straight
victory without a de feat Monday.
putt.Ing VlSiling El Toro away.
17·1. behmd the play of freshman
smg1es stars Julie Sla ttery and
J ohe Femgold.
Elsewhere, Woodbridge buried
Santa Ana Valley. 18-0, and
Laguna Beach squeaked past
Marina, 10-8
S lattery didn't lose a game m
deahng with three El Toro foes
and Feingold was an easy winner,
too.
Sue Godfrey and Noru TauJ,
down 2-5 in their final doubles
set. rallied to win, 7-5. to seal
Laguna Beach's narrow victory
over Manna.
Kelli Willette. a junior. led the
way in smgles with three straight
victories.
Kris tin Siegmund , a
sophomore, didn't lose a.game in
disposing of three Santa An.a Val-
ley opponents as Woodbridge
upped its non-league record t.o
2-3.
Kings' rookie
fractures leg
lNGLEWOOD (AP) -Bruce
Shoebottom, the first choice of
the Los Angeles Kings in last
June's National Hockey League
entry draft, sufferd a fractured
left leg Sunday night, the team
announced.
Shoebottom. 18, a defenseman,
was hurt during the Kings' 8-2
preseason loss at Winnipeg, Can-
ada.
Shoebottom broke the tJbia m
his left leg last winter playing for
the Peterborough Pet.es of the
Ontario Hockey League and the
same bone was broken again. but
above the Initial fracture.
ShoebotU>m was hurt on being
checked by Winnipeg's Bengt
Lundholm m the third period of
the game. Kings oCficials tenned
the check a clean one.
George Maquire, the president
and general manager of the
Kings. said, "He was playing ex-
tremely well for us during the
first week of camp and was legtl-
unately vying for a po8itlon on
our hockey club. We only hope
the best for Bru,ce and look for-
ward to his complete r«overy."
Scanlon avoids
upset to Korita
SAN FRANCISOO (AP)
Slxth-91.'eded BtU Scanlon, the
Texan who UJ)llel John McEnroe
at the U.S. Open two week.I ago.
avoided an upeet ln the fint
round of the Transamerica Ope-n
Tennll ChampioOlhip by c.'Om.lng
from ~hind to bea.t Eric Koch.a. e .. 1. 6...3, 6-2. Mon~ night.
Scanlon w• thet htgheet-teedl'd
pl.ayer .cheduk-d fol' • match on
th~ o~lna day of the tour·
namcnl 11t thf' Cow P~.
'
,---~·~-
.... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday. Sept 20. 1983
Gambler gets a pay off
in Argosy competition
Thirty-seven boats turned out Sat-
urday and Sunday for Newport Ocean
Sailing Assoc1auon's annual Argosy
from Newport Beach to CabrUlo Beach
Yacht Club, Los Angeles Harbor, and
reium.
The Argosy 1s one of three races
sponsored dunng the year by NOSA.
The others are the N e w -
port-to-Ensenada yacht race in the
spring and the 14-mile Bank race later
this fall.
In this year's race there were three
classes of Performance Handicap Rac-
ing Fleet yachts, one Southern Ocean
Racing Division (SORO) and one Ocean
Racing Catamaran Association cl~.
The only double winner was Dick
Seward's Gambler from Little Ships
Fleet. Long Beach, in SORO.
Results of Saturday's race from
Newport to Los Angeles;
PHRF-A -1. Debra. Dick Rauff.
South Shore YC; 2. Intense. Art
Cut.cliff, Bahia Cormthian YC: 3. Nugie
Too. Jim Nugent, Balboa YC.
PHRF-B -I. Falcon, Jim Ure.
South Shore YC: 2. Obse~ion. Bill
Apps. Voyagers YC; 3. Tuffer, Glenn
Sanders. Little Ships Fleet.
PHRF-C -1. Celebration, Jan
Fluege. SSSC: 2. Sunda. Graham
Gibbons, BYC; 3. Second Half, Pete
Johnstone. BYC.
SORO -1. Gambler, Dick Seward,
LSF; 2. Defiance, Rick Nowling,
SSYC; 3. Bolero, Tim Stephens, VYC.
Pormort wins
Subaru race
Andy Pormort of Newport Beach
won the Subaru Catalina-to-Coast
Sailboard Cl~ic with a winning
one-way time of 1 hour, 44 minutes and
33 seconds.
BOATI NG ~
ORCA -l. Third Wave. Wayne
Pauly, South Bay Yachting Racing
Club.
Los Angeles to Newport, Sunday:
PHRF·A -1. Nugie Too, Jim
Nugent , BYC; 2. Debra, Dick Rauff.
SSYC; 3. Slot Machine, Bill and Judy
Haslett, BCYC.
PHRF-B -l. Tuffer, Glenn Sand-
ers. LSF; 2. Tigress, Gil Knudsen,
SSYC; 3. Obsession, Bill Apps, VYC.
PHRF-C -1. Sunda, Graham
Gibbons, BYC; 2. Celebration. Jan
Fluege, SSYC; 3. Blueberry Muffin,
·Karen Mason, BCYC.
SORD -1. Gambler, Dick Seward.
LSF; 2. Sorcerer. Dennis Rosene. VYC;
3 Ninole. Bryant Humann, BYC.
ORCA -1. Third Wave. Wayne
Pauly, SBYRC.
Blind rac er
to water.ski
Harry Cordellos is blind but he
spends bis days living a life that proves
not only to himselfbut to everyone who
comes in contact with him that blind-
n~ is no handicap.
To prove it, Cordellos on Thursday
will water ski from the Queen Mary in
Long Beach to Avalon, Catalina Island,
a distance of more than 31 miles in the
open ocean.
Thousanaa of people throughout the
years. in \farlous races and on their
own, have skied that distance and, in
fact, have skied the same coune, but no
one has ever done it blind or
blindfolded.
Clean swee p
for Class A boats
I
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>ttJmtto ral • m p.m I ___________ _J
The race started at Los Angeles
Harbor and Purmort sailed in to
Whit.e's Landing, Catalina Island,.one
minute and 10 seconds ahead of fellow
Newport Beach resident, Dave Nash, to
win the 20-nautical mile leg. The race
back to the mainland was cancelled for
lack of wind.
Nash narrowl y edged Matt
Marshall. also of Newport Beach. by
four seconds. taking the lead for second
place in the last 200 yards.
Class A boats made a clean sweep
overall Sunday in the fifth race of Dana
Polnt Yacht Club's Dana Point Series
for Perfonnance Handicap Racing
Fleet boats.
First overall was Roller, skippered
by ~ve Franta, Dana Point Yacht
qub,\ second was Fred O'Conner's
California Gold, Dana West Yacht
Club, and third was Alter F.go, Hugh
CWTan, OPYC.
GEf A 20°/o DISCOUNT WHEN YOU BUY THE COM KEr416
SYS11M BY OCIOBER 15, 1983.
Punnort, an amateur, donated his
$1.000 first pnz.e to charity. Second
prize of $600 was awarded to Nash and
Marshall won $400 for third place.
According to race organizers, plans
are already under way for next year's
race which will include several qualify-
ing regattas throughout the year for
participants.
Class winners:
CIHS A - 1. Ro!Wr; '1. C•lllornl• Goto, J Aller Eoo
Cius B -1 Rt<I Line. Frt<I Peo1. O•~• Polnr YC. 2 ltendv Tar, Stew Eciulna.
Clan C - 1. Claire de Luna, Peul Freiler, OPYC. '1
GIOtY, Jed< Pln/>e<ci, OcHnslOe YC, 3 Vuf9er Boatman,
Old! Ant-•r, Ct91llreno Btv YC
Ca tetlna 77 -1. Temi>est. Jett Je,,,.s. CePO BYC. 2
Sun.al, Petti Mace end Steve Oullon, OPYC, 3 Sunshine,
Joan tnd Ron Melanoskv, OPYC
. \.
.AM
Thompson,
Brazas share
prep honors Games I Hobbies
Huntington Beach's All-CIF running back
Danny Thom~n and Newport Harbor's All-CIF
standout Steve Braz.as, who meet head-on Thursday
night when the two echools collide in non-league
football, once again are prominent in Uy battle of
statistics following last week's second round of
non-league action.
Each scored three touchdowns in pacing their
sides to lopsided victoriee.
Thompeon was the leading rusher for the area,
netting 127 yards on 13carries fora9.7 average, while
Brazas netted 80 on the same number, but also caught
three acreen passes and turned them into 80 more
yards.
La1t week'• 1tad1tical leaden
RuMD1
1. Danny Thompeon (Huntington Beach),
13-127: 2. Mike Jones(MaterDei), 18-121; 3. Brandon
Jones (Westminster), 14-1 19; 4. Matt Wolf (Eetancia),
24-101.
Pa11ln1
1. Tim Hanson (Westminster), 12-21-1, 228
yards, 0 TDa; 2. Jon Nowotny (Edison), 13-22-1, 225
yards, 1 TD; 3. Brett Stevens (Fountain Valley),
20-41-3, 200 yards, 2 TDa; 4. Bruce Goodfield
(Newport Harbor), 6-11-0, 158 yards, 2 TDs; 5. Bill
Marler (Marina), 8-22-0, 131 yards, 0 TDs; 6. Eric
Lawton (Huntington Beach). 8-13-1, 105 yard.a, 2
TDs; 7. Scot Hagey (Costa Mesa), 8-16-1, 101yards,1
TD.
Recelvl.11
1. Tim Valenzuela (Westminster), 7-98; 2. Brian
Martin (Costa Mesa), 6-82; 3. Rob Phenicie (Edison),
5-106; 4. Brian Belcher (Fountain Valley), 5-52; 5.
Dave Swigart (Fountain ~alley), 5-46.
Sffr.U1
1. Danny Thompeon (Huntingtoi\ Beach), Steve
Brazu (Newport Harbor), 18; 3. Matt Wolf (Eetan-
da), Jamie Craft (Fountain Valley), Rob Lowe
(Newport Harbor), Bobby Hatfield (C>ronadel Mar),
Bob Charron (Wesvninater), 12.
Sunny's Halo to race
·ARCADIA (AP)-Sunny' a Halo, the Kentucky
Derby winner who wu vlctorloua tut Saturday ln
the Super Derby at LoulaiAna Downs, hu arrived at ,
Santa Anita.
Hia traJner, O.vid Crc:m, uJd Monday the
Canad.tan-bred 3-year-old wW be polnted toward the
Carleton F. Burke Hand.leap, Oct. 30, during the Oak
Tree meeting here.
The race for a $100,000·added pune la at l ~
mlle. for 3-yNr-olda and up. •
Crom M.ld he plana to k~p SWUly'a Halo ln
California for the nmWndet of h.1a career with one
J>C*lble exception.
~ •
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TAMIYA I Cll
• Parta & Accesaorlea
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Open 1 d•r• • WHk
153 W. 11th 8trHt
Coat• M•••
631-1555
5 I
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Off t o H a wa i·i
Wayne Rank in ( lef1 ) of Nt•w1tor1 Beaf·h
won r o und-tr ip a ir fare for two to Maui.
Al rig ht is Stt>ve Miller of sponsoring
Phelps Men~s lo re in Fashion Is land.
while in the center is Tom li\•e rmore, of
S unda1wt• Tra,•el. tht• fi rm ~·hit-h
(·u-~µ011 .. j)r('(J lhl' tontt>~t. T he drawing
for the lrip wa~ he ld in co nj um·lion
with Plu-lp~· 6 0th a nniver!'>a ry.
Hot stock!
Watch out, the IRS makes a quick killing, too
By the Associated Press
Making a quick killing on an investment 1s often
a bittersweet experience
The sweet part comes when the stock. option, or
other security you bought just a few weeks ago
suddenly takes off and you immediately sell it,
nailing down a nice profit.
The bitter aftertaste follows in short order,
however, when the realiz.ation dawns that govern -
mem tax collectors have a claim on a big chunk -as
much as 50 percent - of that gain.
That's because profits on investments held for a
year or less are taxable as ordinary income. Only
after a holding period of more than a year does an
investment qualify for treatment as a long-term gain.
taxable at rates of no more than 20 percent.
Consider the case of an investor in the 50 percent
brack~t who turns a $3,500 profit. If the gain 1s short
tenn, 'the tax owed is $1,750. If it 1s long term, Uncle
Sam collects only $700.
Given the substantJal difference on the bottom
line. it's only natural that investors and their tax
advisers have devoted much ume and effort over the
years to finding ways to tum short-term gains into
long-term ones.
Now William Brennan, publisher of a news-
letter on tax matters, reports that the federal
authorities themselves have describC'd a strategy
toward that goal. It was ohe of several items they
mentioned, in the course of tesumony before a
congressional subcommittee. as flaws in the tax code
"Since the governmental fund-raisers want a
change In l<l.X Jaw to eliminate these 'abuses,' f guess
we lan assum~ they work currently," Bnmnan
observes
The redpe in quest ion. which Brennan says is
based on <m lntemal Revenue Service example,
requires as its pnm·1paJ ingredient a no-load mutual
fund that will soon declare a payout from the
investing profits It has realized. The payment must
bea capital gainsd1stnbution, not one from dividends
and interest.
" On paper. here's how things proceed once the
appropriate fund 1s found. The investor buys 1,000
shares of the fund at $10 apiece, for a total investment
of $10,000 Shortly therc.>after. the fund declares a
$3.50-a-share capital gains d1su·1buuon, lowering its
net ass~t value after the payout lo $6.50 a share
AftL·r holding on lo the fund inves tment for 3 I
days. 1n l'omplianCl' with the rules of thl' game. the
investor re<ke~ sells out -at $6.50. That leaves
a short-term loss of $3,500. whit•h offsets for tax
purposes thl· $3.500 short-term profit that pres<!nted
lht> original probll'tn.
Denny's to acquire El Pollo Loco
LA MIRADA -Denny's Inc. w1U acquire 19
r•taurants owned by El Pollo Loco. the first and
most successful of Southern California's fast-food
Mexican chicken chains, the company announced
Monday.
Denny's al.so acquired nghts to market the
marinated, charbroiled chicken under the name El
Pollo Loco worldwide except in Mexico, said Vern C
Cw-tis, Denny's Inc. vice president. Terms of the,>'eal
with privately held El Pollo Loco were not
announced.
Denny's Inc, which operates 1,170 fanuly
restaurants and 860 Winchell's Donut Houses, signed
a definitive agreement over the weekend to buy the
l~ Southern Cal!fomia outlets, five or which are
compa.ny-0wned and the others franchised
College tour to focus
on financial planning
A six-day fmanc1al planrung and invesung tour
to Acapulco will be held this fall through Orange
Cooast College's Communjty Servlce Office.
The tax-deductible tour eo5ts $500 and includes
airfare. hotel, transfers, a bay cruise, seminar
f.acilities and four continental breakfasts.
Participants will hear lectures on topics such as
stocks, bonds, mutual funds, limited partnerships,
retirement vehicles, Life and disability insurance,
90ld, silver and collectibles. The lecturer is Dr. Errold
1'. Moody. an Orange County financial planner a nd
Qf,wultanL
For information about the tour, call 432-5880.
"Chicken and Mexican food are two of the
£astest-growmg segmen ts of the mdust.ry: EJ Pollo
Loco combined the best of these two segments,"
Curlis said, adding that most of the 19 restaurants
have sales of more 1han $1 million annually
El Pollo Loco. "the crazy chicken," was started
in 1975 as a roadside operation m Guasava. Mexico,
by Juan Pancho Ochoa. whose family owns most of
the chain. The company now operates 92 restaurants
m 20 Mexican cities.
El Pollo Loco grew rapidly after JUmping the
border in 1980 and spawned a host of imitators
With growth prospects for Winchell's Donut
Housesslowmg. Curus said Denny's was "looking for
something 1n the fast-food segment that 1s less
labor-intensive with stronger economies and growth
potential."
S hopping center seminar
James A. Christensen, of lrvme-based Business
Properties, will moderate a panel discussion on the
redevelopment of a 10-year-old commercial center
during Friday seminar on shopping centers at the
Hotel del Coronado m San Diego.
Other topics at the two-day seminar, conducted
by the International Council of Shopping Centers.
include sessions on trends an leasing and retailing
T he $65 seminar has been approved by the state
Real Estate Department for six hours of continuing
education
Furtht?r information can be obtained from Craig
Clark, 321 I Holiday Court, La Jolls. 92037 or by
calling (619) 452-151_!_:_
Call Michael Mele collect at (619) 457-0131.
I am interested U\ ta.x·free bonds
•• t ifl•
"
IJ ll·• J·
...
California Municipal
Investors Inc.
The Munir1 pal Bond Specialists
8950 V1llo (,.1 Jolla Drive
Suite> 124!:>
IA loll~ C~lllorn10 92037
p '
Orange Coast OAILY PILOT /Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1983 IJ6
GRAN GI COUNTY BUSI NE SS
Cook new NME vice president
Mission VieJO resident Ron W. Cook has be<>n
appointed v1~-e president of corpo1a1.e communica-
tions for National Medical En lerprlaea, Joe., in
Los Angeles His respons1bilit1es include public
and investor relauons, as well as adverusing and
employee communications. NME owns, operates
OF-manages 339 aeu~. -psychiatric and tong-term
care hospitals
• • •
The advertising and public relations C1nn of
Knoth & Meads Co. has named David M. Mace as
an account executive for its Orange County
recrujtment advertising division. Also promoted
by the company are Patrice Kershaw to recruit-
ment advertising account executive and Kathy
Hershey to act.'Ount coordinator.
• • •
Irvine resident Dennis A. Taylor has been
named director of administration for AST Re-
search, Inc., in Irvine His respons1b1hties will
include employee relations, operations and <.'00rd1 -
nation of the relocation of AST's news corporate
headquarters in Irvine Taylor 1s a former
administrator with the Saddleback Valley School
Distract.
• • •
William L. Pereira Associa tes, with offices in
Corona del Mar, Los Angeles and San Francisco,
has named Fernand Levin, AIA, and William H.
Fain Jr., AIA. as vice presidents. Levin has 20
years experience in architecture and planning.
with a background in hotel and shopping center
design. F ain is an authority in urban des:gn and
redevelopment.
• • • St ained m ass Overlay, Inc., a privately held
Mission Viejo franchise company that manufac-
COOK WALLACE TANIKAWA
tures and markets a simulated stained gl~
process, has announced the addition of &oven new
franchisees, including Bob and J ao Amren of
Irvine, Don and Dee Butler of Dana Point and
Tony and Dolores Bonacors i of M1ss10n Vic.JO.
• • •
Mark Wallace of Santa Ana has joined CIE
Systems of Irvine as a market.ang support analyst.
He previously was with Apollo Data Systems and
Sirena. Also joining CIE Systems as a senior design
engineer 1s Roy Tanikawa Tanikawa, who was
formerly with General Automation and Auto-
netics, both of Anaheim, w1JJ be rc.'Spons1ble for
th~ design of new, high-performance computer
products CIE specializes m mulu-user business
computers , ..
Guy E . Baker , CLU, president of As11ociates
Insura nce Concepts, Inc., and a partner of The
Baker /Knox Co. of Costa Mesa. has been named
d1v1sional vice president of the Million Dollar
Round Table's membership administrauon
division. The division 1s responsible for for-
mulating changes to the Round Table's constitu-
tion and bylaws, enforcing the code of ethics and
safeguarding MORT copyrights and trademarks.
MUTUAL FUND LISTINGS
-The !ollowlng QllO· Cnl Sfl.1 13.SI NL (;vi SK 9,21 NL 1nv Sel 7 9S 1.37 Mui Sllr 52.19 NL RKt> 9 40 NL ao Oo 3 ll ~L NEW YORK IAPI Tu M It 19 21.22 Floet 10 19 NL In• Stk l'l SS 23.1• MllOual 16 61 NL Quelty 1' 14 IS II iono g is NL
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OVER THE COUNTER
NA• STOCK USTINGS
ll ll'"o
) JV,
11 II
176''• .,, .. ,,,,. 71-lt
13>.. "'"' 30•,. Jl
I"" •• ,., '°"" 101'o n.-. 31\o
U.S AllD DOWllS
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Oii 1'.i ~ ;i °" .. , Oil .. ,
,.
•
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.. . .
~ .. Orange Coas' OAILV PILOT/Tuesday, Sept 20, 1983
STOCKS
Tut:MI•)''• 11 a .m. (POT) Prices
, ..... ...
• l "•'
. ..
., • hit '"
....
Y E COMPO ITE TRAN ACTION
·~VO'"' l(INb INl.l IJOE fUA(I( s l)N II•( Nrw •llR~ M•LIWI SI PAf,trl( P6w 8()$ l()fo Ot '"°"ANO CIN(;INNA II .IQc;:ll (ll:(;>iANOES AHO
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Salary cuts 'accepted'
by Continental pilots
By &be A111oclakd Pre ..
HOUSTON :--Continental Airlines pilots are
expected to accept $80 million ln pay or benefits cuts to
help the financially ailing airline get back in the black, a
p.llot'a-Wlion,otficialaid today_
Negotiations Monday night with the flight at1A!'nd·
ants group, however, broke off without an agreement,
according to a company spokesman.
New personal computer due
PALO AL TO-Hewlett-Packard Co. has unveiled
a new personal computer with a "touchacreen'' display
that responds to human touch -a buainess device
touted as among the easiest of its k.i.nd to learn and we.
The new "HP 150" coupled with aggressive marketing
could propel the company to a position among the top
three personal computer makers in the nation by 198f!,
said Cyril J Yansouni, general manager of
Hewlett-Packard's personal computer group. "We
believe we have a very good product," he said on
Monday.
Treasury securities yields drop
WASHINGTON -Yields on s hort-tenn Treasury
securities have dropped to their lowest level since late
June. The decline also marked the fifth drop in six
weeks, officials said. The government on Monday sold
about $12.4 billion in new T-bills -half in three month
bills at an average discount rate of 8.99 percent, down
from 9.04 percent last week, and half in six-month bills
at an average rate of 9.06 percent, down from 9.14
percent. Monday's yields were the lowest since the June
20 levels of 8.98 percent for three-month bills and 9.02
percent for six-month bills.
Signal to sell common stock
~
LA JOLLA -The Signal Companies Inc. an-
nounced Monday it will eell Hs 6,829,271 shares of
Diamond Shamrock common stock to a trio of New York
bankers who will in tum offer the stock for public sale.
Signal, a worldwide high t.eclmology and engineering
firm based in La Jolla, will receive $164 million for the
stock, said company Yice President John Bold.
Itel Corp. to start all over
SAN FRANCISCO-A subdued Itel Corp .• devoid
of the glamourous trappings and huge bank balances
that once made it the darling of Wall Street, has
emerged from 32 months under protection of a
bankruptcy court a shell of ita former self. Itel started
anew Monday, coming out of reorganization under
Chapter 11 of the federal bankruptcy laws with $25
million in cash, $370 in tax loss carryforwards and more
than $40 million in investment tax credits.
Dollar edges ·lower; gold rises
NEW YORK -The dollar edged lower on foreign
exchange markets Monday amid growtng speculation
that U.S . interest rates are headed lower. Gold pricell
roee. Interest rat.es on three-month U.S . Treasury bills
fell below 9 percent for the first time since early July,
and traders expect that interest rates may continue to
fall, said David Acbesman, a foreign exchange analyst at
Prudential-Bache Securities Inc. in New York.
GOLD QUOTATIONS
., ... 3 '111• .......
s.c1ed -gold p<be lodtiy. LeNleft morning flltlng ... 13.00, uP '°· 16 LeNleft ellwnoon bing '41U6, U9 to 10
..... efletnoon "l<lnQ '413.ta. uP 11.39 ,......... ~ '414,00, ut>t2.H ~ --Did '412.26 . ...,. ~5.-ed UC>~•..,_ (only dally quote) '4 IU&,
to~ (only delly CIUOlel '41U 6, uP
.......... 1MH1c:a1ed (Oflly delly ciuoi•I
.... 2."t7.ue>to 11 WY C:-. OOld epoi mon111 Mon. •••a.so . .ipt3.10
WHAT NYSE DID
NEW YORK !AP) Seo "
Tooev II IS 41;)
J SO 1'4 " •
WHAT AMEX DID
NEW YORK (AP) S.0 1'
METALS
Pr••· 1111• IOOI UI ,...
ltS> lt 12
NEW 'YORK (AP) • SpOI ,_._.,... .-al
ptl09e IOCS.y·
0.,.. · 7~·78 cien11 a DCMICI. U 8. CIW11nall0"9.
C"'*' • 10.56 cenlt otr pouoa. NY c_.
epol mo...111 ~Mon.
IMlll • 20-22 °""'' • pound, n.... ~°""''.pound, -ad "". u •1•1 ........ w-"""'l>Ol'll• lb, ._.....,, • 7MI oen!I e pou!'CI. N 'Y ...._,. ino.004300.oo .,., 1• tt> "-· ,....YO(!(
......._ . '425.00·'431.00 0-llC
"*CIWll lroY ounoe N V, '
SILVER
SYMBOLS
DOW JONES AVERAGES·
20 Tm ISUll USlk !NIU• Tren ~ri.
AMERICAN LEADERS
llS,IDO
JOl.200 m ,t00 lm.200 110,lGO 133,100 ''°·* 111,100 114.400 113,JIO
NS
+-. + 141 -loll +~ :!: :: + Ml ·~ +-. ., ..
j
....
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------O-ra_n~ge_c_o_a_s•~P_A_1L_v_P_1_Lo_r_1_ru_e_.ci_a~y._Sep~t-._20_._1e_83 _____ 81.
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'look! I'm a robic dancer! I'm doncin' in
my robe!"
'9 \R'9 \Dl 9'•: by Brad Anderson
,r
"I love dogs, but I don't think he
realizes that."
'100' 'tit I.I.I ~S
HEAVY THINKINc&···
IF ,ANYONE H,AS A ® ~ ·
SU~6STIDN ON ..-"
IMPROVING OU~
MANA~EMfNt IT'D
Bf MOST WELCOME .. IUHll~I{;:
-
PEA,l"TS
...
by Gus Am~la
by Jim Davis
l.
HI(; (;EORGJ: by Virgil Partch (VIP)
"Do me a favor and try this chill."
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SME SAi~ it 60 DOWN
THE HALL AND TURN
TO TME Rl6MT "
by Charles M Schu l z
EVERY BAO TMIN6 THAT
HAS EVER ~APPE~EO TO
ME 6€6AN WITM SOMEONE
SAYING "60 DOWN T~E HALl
AND TURN TO TME R16MT "
bv Tom K. Ryan
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NOW! N O "r eACK IN HIGH SCHOOi,... .'
'CAU~ ruR1NO MIR i~~li?
IH CHICt, £Al~ ON~ ?AID
11-l.A1 TI-\~ 00 OF ThE
RE~IOO ~ IN ?1001 !
1 NOTICED THAT THEY LEFT
Rt(.,HT AFTER M195 $PE~ER
MAOE A PHONE CALL 1 IT
MUST'VE BEEN A!'l '
EMERGENCY '
' I•
.... --.--.....
\..
---------------~-
.
B8 Orang~ Const DAILY PILOTITlll'sdc1y Sof,>t 20. 1983
How to avoid
hangups when
buying phone
By SYl,VIA PORTER
Suddenly vou'n• fal•t:d \\1th d1'<·1s11111s in ;in
enurely new spht•rt• Should vou buy a u•lephorw
and, 1f so, what brand') l luw 111ut h ~lwuld you.speru.L'
What '4 .. rant1t.'S ur serv1Ct.• pul1<.'ll'S <ire> availablt>'!
And what features should vou look h1r'! Elect1·0111t·
and electro-mec-hamcal pho.m·s? Phoncs with mem-
ory? Phones that hang on the wall or sit on a desk?
Cordless models, even phones built mto dock radios?
The breakup of the great AT&T (•mp1re goes Car
beyond the <'Orporate world and
right into our own homes, where the
phone is our key l'Ortnt'(.:t1on with all
outside our walls and an appliante
we depend on 2'1 hours a day We
rould avmd any dcc1i;1ons by con-
tinuing l.O rent. of t:ourse. but that
hardly St><.•ms the L'l.'Onomical choice
for the long run.
A basw push l iucton Tnmlme
phone ren tl> f rum lhl' local phonL·
company for from $2.21 in Ponlanu. Ort.•, to $8.5~ in
New York City. In one year. you hav<· paid $20 52 for
your Triml111e in Portlam.l ;mJ $103 08 in New York
City Even the standard rotary dial phone would rent
for one year at $1-1 04 111 Portland and c.lt $38 28 In
New York City
A ctuaUy. you could h;1w sav<od yourself
substantial amounts of money Slnl't' lY78 by
purchasing a phone and e1Jm111aung the equipment
rental charge, reports Bill Smith. General Electric's
marketing manager. "It has been legal to own and
use non-Bell phones aU these years.''
When weighing buying against renting. price is
a cruciaJ issue A Trirnline-style electronic phone
retails for about $60 m New York City against a
yearly rental of $103.08. Quite a contrast.
"Electronic telephones are less expensive be·
cause tiny rrucroprocessor chips replace lhe elec-
trO··mechanical parts." Smith says in explaining why
manufacturers can .sell the new electronic phones at
such a bargain prwe. These chips make it possible for
manufacturers to include more fea tures than found
ln the typicaJ phone and in less space.
Memory diaLini 1s a popular feature of some
electronic phones. With this, the US(.'r can store
frequently called or emergency numbers in the
memory and these stored numbers t'an then be dialed
instanUy with the touch of one button. Some phones
also will store the last number dialed, so 1( you get a
busy signal. the number t·an be rl'd1aled just by
touching a special "redial" button Or one wuch can
diaJ poLice or fire
The microprocessor chip's sµat·e savmg al.so has
perrrutted manufacturers tu introdu<.'t· telephones
built mto a full-featured clock rad1u.
The cordless phonP SC'ems to be the hottest
selling type of phone today These system:. usually
consist of two pieces. a base ::.talion (ur transmitter)
that hooks into a standard wall Jal'k. and a
"traveling" handset that opc>rall'S at varying dis-
tances (up to l ,000 feel) from tht> base st.auun The
system works on a radio frt-quencv f mm Lhe handset
to base.
Despite all its advantages. l'vt.• had troubles with
my cordless phone and so hav(' oth~r owners.
Party-hne interference from othL•r nearby phont•
systems has been one l'OmpJa111t. plral'y has l)et'Jl
another The manufacturt•rs arl' f1ghung lht·
problems.
DllTH NDTICIS
HOWARD
DlANA LYNN HOWARD,
age 35, resident of Cost.a
Mesa, Ca. Pas,,ed away on
September 18 . 1983.
Survived by her molher Lee
Backstrom, falher Floyd
Howard, sister Donna Coker
and brother James Howard
Diana was a past Honor
Queen and charter member
of Bethel #313 Job's Daugh·
t.ers, former AsstStanl Man·
ager w1lh Chick Iverson
Auto Agency, former clerk
with The Costa Mesa Police
Department and presenlly
was the Office Manager
with Parsons A.Jr. Orange
County Airport Funeral
serv1ces wlU be held on
Wednesday. Sepwmber iu.
1983 at 1:30PM at Pacifil
View Memorial Chapel with
interment follow1ng Vis1ta -
t1on today, 2.00PM to
8:00PM at BaJu Bergeron
Smith & Tuthill Chapel, '127
E. 17th St . Costa Mesa Ser-
Vlces under the d1rect1on of
BaJtz. Bergeron Smith &
Tuthill Westchff Chapel
Mortuary 646-937 t
PACIFI C VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetary Mortuary Chapel-Crematory
3500 Pac11lc View Drive Newport Beacn
644-2700
McCORMICK MORTUARY
1795 Laguna Canyon Rd
Laguna Beach. Ca 92651
494-9415
HARBOR LAWN•MT. OLIVE
Mor1uary • Cemetery
Crematory
1625 Gtsler Ave
Cosla Mesa
540-5554
PIERCE BROTHERS
HLL BROADWAY
• MORTUARY
110 Broaaw11y Costa Mess
642-9150
BALTZ IEROl!RON
I MITH a TUTHILL
WEITCLlllF CHAPEL
427 E 17th St Cotta Mes&
646·9371
A
I I
EIDEM
OSCAR M EIDEM, age 87. a
re~1dent of Huntington
Beach, Ca for 20 years,
passed away on Saturday.
September 17.1983 at Hoag
Hospital following a lenghty
t.lln<'SS Mr Eidem was born
in Nonhwood, North Da-
kota on May 13. 1896. Mr.
Etdem was a General Man-
ager for The Gram Corpor·
at1on m North Dakota. he
was a member of the Nonh
Star Lodg<> /: 16 F&AM. the
Scottish R11e and the
Shrine. in Nonh Dakota. he
w~ also a member of the
BPO Elks Lodge it 1959,
Huntington Beach, Ca
Beloved husband of Jetty
M. Eidem, beloved Cather of
Glenn J Eidem of Culver
City, Ca , Lorraine Morrison
uf North Hollywood,
Margaret Backmore of
Carson City. Nevada and
Doylcne Larson of Maw.
Hawa11 also surv1vmg are 3
grandchildren and 1 stSter.
llazel McLeya of V1l'-
torvdle. Ca., and sis-
ter-in-law Mrs John Eidem
uf Glendale. Ca Friends
nrny l0alJ at P1cN.•e Brothers
Smiths' Mortuary from
:i.OOPM to 9 OOPM on
Wednesday. September 2 t.
I 983 whc-re Masonic & Elk
Serv1<.-es will be conducted
at 7 OOPM on Wednesday.
Graveside services will be
conducted at 11 OOOAM on
Thursday. September 22,
t9ll:l at the Good Shepherd
Cl'rn('tl'ry. Huntington
i:k>a<·h. Ca Plel't'e Brothers
Sm1th11' Mortuary d1rec1ors
536-6539
CORRECTION
In the Sears
advertising section
of Sept. 18th there
Is an advertise-
ment for Tuxedo
Rental Specials.
The wording "With
Discount Price At
$24.95'' Is Incor-
rect. The correct
wording Is "With
Discount Prices
Starting At
$24.95.'.'
[Sears ...............
steps
toa
sate I
garage sa e.
Garage sales. yard sales rummage sales, street sales no matter what
you call them. the idea IS the same -TURNING THINGS YOU NO LONGER
NEED INTO CASH Wilen you gel tired of lighting your way into a crowded
attic or garage. or when you need a little extra cash. have a garage sale! So
get into the act, clean out those unwanted items, and make money doing 1t1
It's fun. it's profitable. and lollowing these 10 steps will make 11 s imple
1 Decide on dates.
Look at a calendar and set tile dates and times of your
sale Weekends are usually good. but many successful
• sales have been held tn the evening, iust after work
Check the wea1t1er forecast in the paper and watch lor
any other large evenl that may attract potential buyers
away. such as fatrs o r community events Have your
sale run at least two days-some people may not be
able to come on any single day
2 What to sell.
Everything• That ts, everything you haven 't used in the
• last year If an item has antique.value. or ts brand-new.
or has unusual value. be sure to ask a healthy price for
1t Get a pad of paper and search your whole house
Look everywhere and list everything
fwoniture. This is your main attraction and your
best source of income Be sure to place furniture
where 1t can be seen from the street Pri~e
lurn1ture low enough to beat auctions and
secondhand ~ales (check the classrfteds for
comparisons) but htgh enough so you can come
down a little when someone shows interest
Rock.no chairs . chest of drawers. tables and
c hairs are all very successful at garage sales. so
feature them 1n your ad
Antiques. Smaller antiques should be groupeo. and
kept c lose at hand where you can watch and talk
about them Nostalgia items are very popular -
display them well
Cl0Htin9. Make sure clothing 1s clean and mark
the price way down Put as many things as
possible 011 hangers Separate kids things by age
Display adult clothing by sex and age group Low
prices are a nwst on clothes except for unusual
items. which should be tagged with an
explanation (like. hand-embroidered flowers
dress worn by Mae West)"
Appliances. These will sell for a fair price only 1f
they work No one will take your word for 1t Have
an extension cord so they can be tested o r better
yet. have radios playing, old TV sets turned on
etc Make sure buyers understand they are sold
"as rs·
Plants. These usually go last. but keep them out or
direct sunlight A good idea is to name your plants
before the sale (Spider Lady. Cousin Jasper.
Maggie). and write a line or two on the
name card about how to care for them
]
Write your ad.
Here is a suggested ad Garage Sale -desks.
• Bentwood rocking c hair. toys, infants' clothing. 1922
Victrola in o riginal cabinet, many gadgets. lots of
unusual items. rock collect1on, plants Refreshments. 8
a.m. to 6 p.m Saturday and Sunday 1234 South
Anystreet. Yourtown Just west of Main and 2nd ..
Use this sample ad as a guide. Be sure to list unusual
items. Be as spec1f1c as possible. Give directions 1f
needed. Don t use abbreviations -many people won't
bother to decipher them. CAUTION: Don't advertise
anything you don t really have. Every item in the' ad
must be on hand at the start or the sale
4 Where to advertise.
Place y"our ad where 1t W111 be seen by people who live
tn the area -most people shop close to home The
• Dally Pilot 1s read by 88,000 adults in Costa Mesa.
Newport Beach. Laguna Beach. Irvine. Huntington
Beach and Fountain Valley -guaranteeing you wide
exposure And with the Pilot. you re not paying for
waste circulation m Los Angeles or Anaheim Plan to
run your ad 3 times or more, and start 1t a lew days
before the sale so bargain hunters c an have plenty of
notice
'
642-5678
5 Make a sign.
To help make your sale successful, make a few signs
• from cardboard and letter with a magic marker A good
sign size 1s 14' x 22 ·
6 Placing your sign.
The morning ot the sale. but not before, place your
• signs Be sure and add your address and any
d1rect1onal arrows This should be done about a half
hour before the sale starts. Place your sign where 1t
can be seen from both sides of the street by passing
cars and pedestrian::; CAUTION Some towns have laws
that restrict the placement and duration of garage sale
signs Please check with your towns planning
department or clerk
7 Marking prices.
Mark prices where they can be seen clearly Office
supply stores have varo1us sizes and colors of stickers
• that work well or you can use masking tape . However
you mark them moke price' low. Garage sales are for
bargain hunters Remember whatever you can't sell
you II have to drag back m the house and store again
tor another year
8 Serving refreshments.
This doesn t have to cost much. and creates a friendly
• atmosphere It also encourages people to stay longer
and perhaps buy more You could even charge for
expensive items like donuts. or the kids could go tn
business for the day. with a lemonade stand
9 Display.
Make sure everything can be seen. Have ~ard tab.les or
boards used as shelves between two chairs. Don t
• cause people to bend over unless you can't help it. Use
one table as a desk where you can see everything and
take money Use only one cash box (tm c a[ls or boxes
work fine) and make sure someone is appointed .
cashier'· at all times Arrange beforehand for a friend
who c an help answer questions. relief tor lunch . etc.
Check your nei9hbors and
friends.
•see 11 any want to 101n your sale This will give yo u
someone 10 share eicpenses With and increase interest
1n your sale tr others 101n you, be sure to include this in
your ad (example three-family sale," "neighborhood
sale ) Group sales are a lot more fun. too
~ail~~il~t-~~~~~
GOOD LUCK WITH YOUR. GARAGE SALE! 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa: CA.
Open 8-5:30 Monday thru Friday, Saturday 8-noon. MAY IT B~ SUCCESSFUL ANO FUN/ .
I -J It
c 51 1 tsCt H . ..,
I
.I
I
•
Ml.IC NOTICE l'tllllC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE P\8.IC NOTICE M LIC NOTICE
Nil.IC NOTICE
,, ......... . ......... ,,
IU...llUC>ft CCXMT l<ICTlllOUI I UllNHI l<ICTITIOUI IUllNIH •·1'4W 'ICTITIOUI 1u1-.u1
OI CA.LWOMA NA.Ml llAff•NT NAMf ITATIMIWT NOTICI 0' "UlfO NAMI ITATl•NT
COUNTY cw YOlO ni. IOllowlng 1*1<>111 .,, doing rn. IOllOWtng !*ton II dOtl\Q °" Aptt\.ICATION FOR The lollOWlng ~llOn I• doing
CAii NO. •74 t>v~ u bu1l~n u HRMIHION TO 0ROANl%1 buJJ"4H II
ON>elll l<Ofl CAPRI LAGUNA MOTEL, 1441 S PHOTO OATA UNITED CAI.I· A ,.OllllAl. IAVINQ• !>AUL CONSTRUCftON. 802 S "'8l.tCATIOM OI Cou1 HW"y LIQul'll e.ach. CA FORNIA EXPORTERS. 140 S Yort>e IANIC Spar St San11 Ano. CA 92704
M.HlllMOMI 92851 Unit 27 Tu111n, CA 92880 fl111 11 10 Inform tllt l)llt>Oc; that Paul St.vent. 802 S Spat St Pt1lntllf MICHAEL TAYLOR J.,,_ G Kelllne. 9758 Downey Patrlek J Kelley, 140 S Yorba underU4320ltheRulMandAogu· San1a Ana.CA 92704
O.i.ndanta DEBCO CONSTRUC· Sentord Bridge Rd . Downey, CA Untt 27, Tualln. CA 92MO t•t1on1 101 the Feo0tal Savlngt end Thit Dutll'Ml! 11 conduclld oy an TION COMPANY, INC DEBCO 80240 Thia t>uelnMa It c;onduCltd Oy an Loan Sy11tm ("Ft dt11I 'R~u-ln<IMduel
FUHOlNG, GERALD CARPENTIEA, Vlrglr•11 Kallln1, 9758 Downey ln<llVldull l1tlon1"), The Treveleu Corporation P1u1 Sleven1
GERALD DOBBINS, WIUIAM Sanford BlklQe Rd., OowMy. CA Palrlc:k J Kelley llH llled en appllcallon wlll'l the Fed· Tnl1 1latemen1 wat Ille<! w1lll Ille
GOLDBERG end DOES I lhrc>ugl'I 20 80240 Tiii• t1a1tmen1 waa llltl<I w1111 me eral Home Loin Bank Bolrd for pe1-Coun1y Clerk ol Or Inge Ccxinty on The Appllcallon of ptalnllll Vltgtnla Kallln• Co~mly Clerk ot Orange County on m1111on to 01gantie • F.Oeral Sav-Sept 15, 1983
MICHAEL TAYLOR for an Ord« Al· Thia tttlement wH llltd wlth Ille S.pt 13, 10113 lngs Bank to be IOCaleo at, or In tl'le f121111
IOWIOQ Public.tlon ol Summon• County Clerk ol Orang41 Counfy Ol'I F225014 Immediate 111<:ln1ty or. Culver Oflve, Publlaned Orengo Cout Dally
navlng been rffd and 1tvlewed t>y Aug tO. 1993 Publlsned Orange Cout Delly ano V1lenc11 Avenue. lrv1no, Call· Pllo1 Sept 20. 27, Oc1 4, 11. 1983 11111 Ccxirt and Mtltlactorlly IPl)Mr· fml,2 llol.Sti2L2lL21-.0llL4...H ...1SAl. 10tn;a,..
1ftt1 the1ello"' that cteleild-al'lt9 Pub~ C1iiilgo -coiitOelfy 5216-113 Anyone may write In favor or------------
oeBCO CONSTRUCTION COM· Piiot Aug. 30. S.pt. 8, 13, 20, 19113 pro1e11 ol Ille appllcallon. Four DUDI IC NOTICE
PANY. INC., OEBCO FUNDING; 4948·83 PUBllC NOTICE coplH mutt be sent 10 "Supervltory ___ ...;.~..;..;;;.UU\..;;....;....;...'"--...;..;;.---
GERALD CARPENTIER. GERALD Agent. Federal Home Loan Bank 01 NOTICE OF DEATH OF DOBBINS, •no WILLIAM GOLO· •-ic NOTICE flCTITIOUI IUllNlll Sen Franclaco, 800 C•lllornla Street,
BEAG (h¥1"tl1111ter cOllectlvoly re-l'ua. HAMI ITATIMINT Sen Franclaco, Calllornl• 94 120" Robert SbermaDJJ Tbomaa
lerred 10 u delend111t1) "1!not wttll 'ICTTTIOUl IUllNIH Tiie following person 11 doing wltlltn 10 d11y1ol11111 notice. An ad-AND OF PETITION TO AD·
reaaonable dlllQenoe be located or NAIM ITATININT business u dlt1ona1 7 d1y1 to aubmlt comments, MlNISTER ESTATE NO. MfVed In any m1nner provided by Tiie IOllowln" Pt<IOl'll are dOlng (A) OAVIAN ENGINEERING CO., m1y be Oblllned II a written r1Que1t' A
1199
•
1 law • B O O BR N M ~NUFAC II received by the Supervl1ory Agent • ' IT IS HEREBY ORDERED AO. bualneu u : ( ) AVI IA " • wllhln the tO-dey POtlod ::1I To all heirs, ben efic.'lar1es,
JUDGED ANO DECREED 111i1 Ille DEJA vu TRAVEL. 4881 Birch TUREAS REPRE~ENT ~ TIV~S, Anyone Mndlno II protest deem creditors and contmaent Applk:atloo pur1uant 10 BualneN Street. Newpon BMcll, CA 92880 111290 Mt Nimbus. ounte n Val ey, aub1tent111 by the Prln<;lpal Super . b•
and Prof .. aJone COd• 10410 et NQ Miika M. Dotti, 433 l Myta Av-CA. 92708 visory Agent may request an oralj c red It Ors o f R o e r I ~_... b 1>11 en11¥ Cypr .... CA 90930 Leonatd S Ro1henberg. 18290 Sh Th and r In 11111 m111er be _. • .., Y P" • Oriando F Done, 4331 Myre Av-Mt. Nim but, Founteln Valley, CA. argument on the appllc;allon by tub-ermann omas pe • cat1oo ln t11eDa1tyPllot,an9W1P11* C CA 90630 92708 ¥ mlttlng • written request 10 the sons who may be o therwise
ot O-•I ~rcufetlon publlllled In ~ia !.~~-1 ~onducled by. In· This butlneu 11 conducted by an Supervisory Agent during the lO·daYj interested in the will a nd/or Costa MON, Celllornl1, Mid newt· "" ·--• · period For a pro1es1 10 be con··
paper being tlle ntwll>li>9' mo.t dhllduala (llulband & Wiie) Individual s1dered subllantlal It mutl be wt~t est.a~. I d I d 1 del Mlllta M Dotie Leonetd Rothenberg ' 1 h .._... f I ·-' llkely 10 g ve a en In or en-Orlenao'F Oona Thll statement was 11180 with tl'te ten end received on t me. 111 A peUllon as """"n 1 l"u
d1n11 actull notice ol Ille action Tiie Tiii 1 1 , filed 111 the County Cl9f11 01 Orange County on reason a for the protes. 1 mu11 be con by Kay Anderson
10
the Su· publlcatlon required h¥teunder 111111 • Ill eman we wo 11s1en1 wllh Ille regulatory basls lo
be made onoe per~ tor lour (4) Ccxinty Clttk ol Orange County on Sept t3, t9ll3 F 5 denial or Ille app11ea11on end t perior Court of Orangt! Coun-
SUCCISSl\19 weekt Aug
25
•
1983
Fmne Published Orange c01111~~Y p101es1 must t>e iwpporteo by Ille t y requesung that Kay IT IS FURTHER OROEAEO that I P 11 lltd O CoHI Dally Pllol Sept 20 27 Oct 4 1 t lllll3 lnlormahon apec11ted In \ 543 2 l• Anderson be appomted as copy ol the Appltutlon be f0f1hwith Ub • range · 5217 93 4J 01 Ille Feder11 l1egu1a1ton1. al malled 10 delend1n1ordetendenta11 Piiot Aug 30, Sec>t 6 l3, 20• 19113 • You may look at tl'le app11ca11on pe"S?n. r epresentauve to
thOfr eddrestes are ucertalned t>y 4949•93 Ind all comments filed at I he Federal admm1Ster the est.ate of Rob·
plalntlHs belore explretlon ol the PlllllC NOTICE 'Home loan Bank 01 Sen Francisco, e r t Sherm. ann Thomas
time herein prac;rlbed lor the put>ll-flt.el.IC NOTICE unless any auch ma1er1a1s are ••· (under the Independent Ad-cation ol the 1ummon1 FICTITIOUS IUllNE18 empt by law from dlscloaure II you , .
OATEO· September 12, 1083 flCTtTIOUI IUllNEll NAME ITATt:MtENT lhave any questions concerning mm1strauon of ~tales Act)
JAMES F ROACH NAMIE ITATIMENT Tiie lollowlng person ia doing 1hese procedures, contact 1"8 Feo-The ptolltion IS set for hearing
Judg41 ol Ille Tl'le following person Is doing business as eral Home Loan Bank ol Sen Fran-an Dept No. 3 at 700 C1v1c Superior Covn blJllness as. MILLIS & ASSOCIATES. 521 Ven-cisco. al (415) 393· 1250 Ce Dr W t S la Ana
JOAN Q, l'OUlOI JAHANA SPORTS, 1300 Adams tafa. Newport Beach. CA 92880 Published Orange Coesl Dally Piiot nte
2
r I " Oces •
2
an
983
•
1m Oell """"' •2911. Co•t• M .... CA. 92826 J. Mlcllael Mllhs. 521 VentaJa, 'SllPI 20, 1983 CA 9 70 on t. 1 . 1 a t Dewie, CA. 15'1' JI/Ml Hell NllQll, 1300 Adams Newport B"•r.h CA 9!680 5259·83 9:30 A .M ,
(11') 75S-4450 nee, co111 M .... CA. 92826 Tiiis buelness Is conduct•<! by: en IF YOU OBJECT to the Published Orange Cou1 Dally Pllol Tiiie bualn ... Is conducted by: an lndlvldual Mt.IC NOTICE · f t h .,...it' u Sept. 20. 27, Oct 4, 11, 1983. Individual. J. Michael Mt111s granting o e ,,... ion, yo
5231-113 James Hell Negtl This statement was filed wltl'I the OAANQE COUNTY • sh ould either a ppear at the
Tlllt attlement wu filed wlll'I the County Clerk 01 Orango County on IUl"EAIOR COURT h earing and state you objec· l'tll.IC NOTICE County Cieri! ol Orange Coonty on Aug 22. 1983 F22MSI 700 Civic Ctftter Dr. Wfft lions or file written objec·
-----------Aug. 28. 19113. lent• Ano, CA. 12101 . 'th h t ~~c l'lCTTTlOUI 9UlltCll f22»13 Publlshed Orange Co11t Dally MARRIAGE OF lions w1 l e cour ~ ore
NA• ITATIMllNT Publlllled Orange Cout Dally Piiot Sept. 20, 27, Oct 4, J 1, 1083 Petitioner LINDA c TAMURA the hearing. Your appear.
The IOllowlng perton• .,, doing Piiot Aug. 30. Sept. 6, 13, 20, 1983. 5234·83 Reapondent THEODORE T, ance may be in person or by
b\JSlllffl ae 4956-113 TAMURA tto e
SQUARE 'N WESTERN WEAR. MLIC NOTICE Case No 021-27-95 your a rn y E CREDI 9390 E wer,,_ Ave Fountain Val· "'8.1C NOTICE IUMMONI (.FAMILY l.AW) IF YOU AR A •
ley, c.: 927011 .. flCTtTIOUI IUllNEH NOTICE! You have Mel'! •ued. TOR or a contingent creditor
HerOld E NeltlOn. 2241 Maple, flCTITIOUl IUIMll NAME ITAT~Ml!NT Tt-.:" ffte'/ decide~~ of the deceued, you must file
Costa M .... Ca. 92827 NAMe ITAff•NT Tiie fOllowlng POttons are doing w -~' ~ ao da'I• Reed your claim w ith the coun or Franca M Nelton, 2241 Maple. Tllo followtng pe<t10na ere dOlng b\Jslnen as. '/OU • .....,... ... w n · nal
Cotta Meaa Ca 92827 l>utlnMa ... NEWPORT TRADING co. 21462 tti. lnfonnetlon below. present it to the per90 rep -
G1ry l NM!y, 2247 E SlletfTll/l, NAGEL .ANO NELSON AS· Pac Cou1 Hlwey •37. Huntington llyovwllhlOIMtltlleedvlce of an resentative appointed by lhe
Orange, ca. 92689 SOCIATES. 1300 Adams. •211E, Beach. CA 92648 •Horney In ll'll• matter, you 11\ould court within four months RMlM B. Neely, 2747 E. Slletmen, Coate Mwa CA 92828 Alan R LM. 21462 Pac Cout do IO promptly to lhel your written . ,
Orange Ca. g2Mll J-H · Negel, 1300 Adam., Hlway •37. Hunting loo Beach, CA response, II any, may be llled on from the dale of f~t ~uan~
T1111 1>u11ne11 11 conducted by a •21lE. Coet• MM8, CA. g2828 926411 tlm• of letters as provtded Ill Sec-
O"l«•I partnerllllp Thia llet-1 St1111e)' w. Nelton, 1300 Adami. Barbera H Lee, 21~62 Pac Coatt AVllOIUeted ha aldo demandllde. tion 700 of the Probate Code
wu llled with tlle County Clerk on •21lE, eo.1a MM8, CA.112826 Hhwey •37, Hunung1on Be1c11. CA E/ trl~~~~.' ~ deeldlr con:: Ucl. of California. The lime for June 10, 19113. '21 .. 1 Tlllt 1>uan-11 conducted t>y-a 92648 1 n a_,c .. • -r, · r.. . . .
Publlllled Orange Coe1t Deity Piiot Qttl«al partnerllllp This business 1s conducted by a •po!>da dentro de 30 • l..N la filing claims will not expire Ju~ 14, 21. 211, Juty 5, 1983. J-H Negel · general partnership '"~':uec!:!'1i4t' .!':.'"'9 echlce of prior to four m onths from the
2742-113 Tiii• alatement w11 llled w!tl'I the Alan R. LM Ytt In ttllt m.tt.,-'/OU date of the hearing n oticed --------~---County CIOltt ol Orange County on Thia 11ttemen1 wa• llled with Ille :0:1c1 C::-Y ttJ '° 1t1af .,_ above
l'tll.IC NOTICE Aug 28, 19113. County Clerk of Orenoe County on written ,.:;::P" anr, "'" be YOU MA y EXAMINE the f'223114 Sept. 15, 1983 llled ti
FlCTTTlOUI IU ... U Publlllled Orange Coaat Deity ,22S1IO II i:'ted "::;... aollclter el_. (ile kept by the coun. If you H.U. ITATlllllNT Pilot Aug. 30. Sept. 8, 13, 20. 1g93, Put>llshed Oran~ Coaal Dally de un llbopdo en "'' _,0 are interested in the estate
Tllo IOllowlng ~ 11 dojng 495g-e3 Piiot Sept. 20• 27• t 4• 1 ~2~g9~i3 I• "8c«lo lnrnedlet--te: you may serve u pon the ex~
b\Jlllne11 u : "'• m-a. au rMtMM•la to admin1'strator or SWANSON-BERG PRINTIG, 124 NOTICE rite, 11 ha algyna, puede -ecu r or •
Broadway, Colla Meta. CA. 92827 rtllllC PUBLIC NOTICE ''tltlreda 0 tt.:po. upon the attorney for the ex·
a.tyt Eugene Maroney. 3148 Yet· f'ICTITIOUl IUllNEll 1·TO THI Aflf'ONDl!NT: n.e ecutor or administrator, and lowtt~ Orlva. Cotti MM8, CA, NAMe ITATUIENT "CTITIOUI IUllHHI pelltlonef"" flted a ,.mtoft -file with the court with proof 92~~1~ bu .. neu 11 conducted by. 111 t>v~~°':v'no pertont .,. doing Tiie 1o1~.!:'~ ':!:!'~ doing :.~1:.~ ":'11'!:'a0"~i;: =-.,!! of service, a writte!' requesaJt
lndMdual. SUNSET FUNDS L TO., 18800 butlneu u : t• that thle """"'°"' le Mrfed statmg that you deslre spec1
Betyl Eugene M:':7: Main StrM t, Sult• 110, Huntlnglon SEACOAST FINANCIAL, 171 s JOU, "°"' defeutl ma., ... notice o f the filing or an in -
Th.11 e1a1emen1 wu led with tlle Buen. CA. 9211411 Anita Oflve. Ste. 103, Orange. CA tel'ed MOlll the_,. mer....., • ventory and appraisement of County C"'1! Of Orange County Ol'I Robert M. Smith, 111eoo Main 928811 ~-I Cet!talnlftf ~Oil
Aug 25.1083 StrMt.&ilt•llO.Huntlngtone.acri, JOhn w Cllod1k, In<;., 211932 tllerel'den-nolngdlY!etonof estate assets o r of lhe.peU· nano CA n rua lilghwood Clrcla, Leguna Hiiia, CA operf'J, ~ '""'°"· chltd tions or Cl("COunl.S mentioned PubllSlled O.enoe Coaat Dally Thi• oo .. ,_. 11 conducted by a this b\Jllnett 11 conducled by • u1tocty, cfllld •Yppof1. '"°""' in Seel.ion 1200 and 1200.5 of PHOI Aug 30. Sept 8. t3, 20, 19&3. partnerllltp corporation coeta, end-II oltlw ,...._. M h "'-"f p bate Code
4954-83 Roti.rt M. Smith, <Hnttll Per1,,.,· JOhn W C11oe1ai., In<;. PreaJdent ay' be grllflted by the _,.. TIM l eJ '-""laorruR aD ro
1 INp. This statement waa llled wtlh Ille ernltflMent of ...... taltlna 01ep • a v I ____ f'\lllJC ___ NO __ T_lCE~---i Tiii• 1tatemen1 wu flied with Ille County Clerk of Orange County on ., propeny, cw ot"9f -n !7t0 ffubor Blvd. S alte 313
-----------County Cieri! of Orange County on S9'1t 15, 1983 11ttloflnd Pf~ mar eteo Costa Meta CA. tZIZI
JlCT1TKIUa IU..... Aug 22, 19113 F22:52:n HUit. 0 os'3 ..._ ITAT'l:MENT ~ Publlstled Orange Co111 Dally Oei.d: Now. 2t, 111a (714) 54 • 0 T11e tollowtng !*ton 11 dOlng PublllMcl Orange Cou 1 oa11y Piiot Sept 20. 27, Oct 4. 11. 19113. f 11.. IRAHCff, Clan Published Orange Coast
INtl.-u . Piiot Sept 13, 20, 27, Oci 4, 1983. 5237·113 r: NANCY OAANT, ~ Daily Pilot Sept 20, 21 , 27.
(A) l.AGUNATIC CREATIONS (B) 49 n.e3 Oranee Coeet Ollf'I Piiot 1983. 5233-83 LAGUNA TICS. 31241 Montt1ey PtB.IC NOTICE Aug. IO, lept. •· 1J, 20, 11a.
S1r .. 1, South Laguna, CA 92877 "8JC NOTICE 4M1..a3 -----------
Gaye Honeywtt, 31241 Mont"9)' '1CTmou1 IUllNHI l'tll..IC NOTICE St .. Soutll laguna, CA g2877 flCTITIOUI IU ... al NAME ITATIMl!NT
Thie bull,_ 11 conducted by an M.u. ITATl•HT Tiie fOllowtng persons aro dotno Ml.IC NOTICE NOTICE OF D EATH OF
lndMdual. Tiie lollowlng ~· are doing bullneta H : l<ICTITIOUI IUltNell Beatrlc:t ff. Wlaltt1 AND OF
Gaye Honeycun bull.-u : (A) WORLDWIDE LEASING COM-NAME ITA TEMl!NT PETITION TO AD MIN IS· Thia •t•t-1 wu 111¥<1 with Ille J a E PROPERTIES, 7731 EUia, PANY & (B) WORLDWIDE VETERIN· The following person• 119 doing TER EST ATE NO A-I l tt3! County Clttlt ol Or111QO County on Huntington e.ach, CA. 92648 RIAN COMPANY, 1301 Dove builnesa
11
. • •
Aug, 24, •983. f"ZDe2I Jane l. Oevta, 4 Racing Wlnd,jStreet, Su1i• 400, Newpor1 Beach, CMP-ONE LIMITED PARTNER· To all hetrs, beneficiaries,
lrvtne, CA. ICA. 92680 SHIP, 811 Anton Boulevard. Sult• creditors and contingent Pvbllllled Orange Cou1 Dally Elllne B. Mltcnetl. 110 Garnet. Worldwide Genettce , In· 1320, co11a Meaa, Ce. 92828 credit o rs of Beatrice H . Piiot Aug. 30, Sept. 6, 13, 20, 1913. Belbo• lllland, CA. 921182 corporated, A C1lllornl1 Corpor-Cal· Mitro Petrole um Corpor-. h 49~ Thie bual,_ la conducted by:• atlon. 1301 Dove Street, Suite 400, atlon, 811 Antoo Boulevard, Suite Whtt.es and.peraons W o may
------------ll"lOl•I partnerllllp. Newport Beech, CA. 92680 . 1320, Cott• Meaa, CA. 92828 be othe rwae lnterested m MLIC NOTICE Elalne B. Mllc'*I Thia bullneu 11 conducted by 1 Tiii• butlllfll 11 conducted by· • the will and/or estate: Tlllt 111temen1 waa lllec:I with ,,,. corporation. II lted partn¥111lllp A · • has ... __ fiJed f'ICTTTIOUI IU.,..11 County CIOlk of Orange County on l ee E. Luk son. Exeoullv• m0 J Benii.y Seeretary peUtlon """"n
NAIM ITATl•NT Sept. 1. 19113. vic.Preslden1 Thia ••••emant .... n1ee1 with the by Janet W Stembal ln the
Tllo IOllowlng peraona ere doing '2MM4 Tiiis lletement WH lll9d with the Count Clerk or Orange Coun!y on S uperior Court o f Orange buSI,_ u PvbHllled orange eo..1 Dally County Cieri! of Orange County on Aug 1~ 1983 County requesting that Janet ST, Cl.AIR ANO COMPANY. 429 Piiot Sept. 13, 20, 27, Oci. 4, 1983. Aug. 26, 1983. ' '2221M W S ba1 be !nted
Betwe ln., Balboa, CA, 92118 1 5063-83 '22»tt Publlalltld Orange Coast Oelty • t.em appo as
St. Ctalr Ventur• Inc; .. 429 Bel'Nt 1------------Publlalled Orang• Coett Dally Pilot Sept 13 ~ 27. Oct 4 1g93 personal representative to
Ln .. Balboa. CA 92881 Ml.IC NOTICE Piiot Sept 20• 27· C1 4· 1 ~21:5~3 ' ' ' · So70-113 admin ister the estate of
Thia b\.191,_. la condUC1ed by: • Beatnce H. White (under lhe
eo<porat1on 'ICTITIOUl IU.,..ta •-.1c NOTICE Independent Adnunistration J "1lca St Ct a ir. Sec· NAMI ITATl....-Y fllllllC NOTIC£ "~
retary/Tr-rtt Tllo foflowlng l*'90l\8 ara dOlng flCTITIOUI eu..,_11 of &tat.es Act). The petition
Tllll atat-t wu hied w1tll 1lle bullneu u . FICTITIOUI IUllNEll HAMI! ITATl•NT IS set for hearing in Dept. No.
County Cler1! OI Orange County on TACO TIO, 7871 WllTMI Avenue. NAME ITATIMINT Th• IOllowlng P.,-ton ,. doing 3 a t 700 Civic Center Dr ..
Aug, 25. 19113 _ Huntington a.acn. CA 112847 Tiie IOllOWlng l*tonS ere dOlng t>vllnna u West.. Santa Ana CA 92701
,..,...r_ Oo Woong PIA. 9718 Pell.wood bullnnt as. SCELSA FOOD INGREDIENTS ' PubHIMcl Orange Cout Diiiy Drive. Hunllngton Beact!. CA. g2848 EOOCATIONAL STUFT, 1 t2 Vie 3033 Cf\.tbhOUM Circle Coeta M ... : on Oct. 12, 1983 at 9:30 A.M . Piiot Aug 30, s.c>t II, 13, 20, 1983. 1n H .. Petti, 9718 Petttwood Pal«mo. tffwport Beach. CA 92883 CA 92826 · IF YOU OBJECT to the
4951-33 Drive. Huntington 8Mcn, CA. 92848 N1ncy Crawford Conklln, 112 Via John NICllOIH SctlH 3033 a..,.nting of the petition you Tiii• l>utlnMa 11 conducted by: In· Pa.l0tmo, Newpor1 Beech, CA 92883 C Cl I C M ' CA o--· • ' h
dlvtdull• (llutblnd & wtfe) Bruce Cox COl'lklln. Jr .. 112 Via 9~~~~cxiM re •· 091• .... should e1tht!r appear at .t e
0o woong Parll Pal«mo, Newpor1 Belen. CA g2683 Tiii• bull~u 1, conducted by an hearmg and state you objet'-f'ICTmoua IU8*111 Thlt •l•tement wu Nied With tlle Tiiie bu .. neu 11 conducted by. In· Individual lions or file written objec·
NA• ITATl•NT County Clerlt 01 Orange C<>unty on dlvfduelt bllueband & wife) John N Scelsa \.Ions with the court before
The fOllowlng peraon la doing Sept. 1, 19113. ~ ~~1':'!'tet•~~11: .. filed wttn 11111 This a111emen1 wu llled wt111111e the hearing Your appear-buM,_. u . c County CIOlk ol Orano-County on · I CAN WRITE IT FOR YOU Publlallec:I Or•nge Cout Dally County Clerk ol Orange ovnty on Sept 1 1g93 ance may be in person or by (BARBARA A~OINGER. PHO). Piiot s.pt l3, ~. 27. Oct. '5o~9~ Sept. 14• t9113 F225Cll5 ' 't:Ma4i your a ttorney.
t2582 Shelly, • t. Garden Grove. Published Oran e Cout Dally Publltlled Orange Co111 Delly tF YOU ARE A CREDI·
CA. 9
2840
Piiot s-1 20, 21, ~t. ~. t 1, 1083 Piiot Sepl 13· 20· 27· Oct. 4
5·01
6g7
83 •• 3 TOR o r a conting ent c,reditor Barbara Ardinger, PhD, 12~2 P\llllC NOTICE w,. 5209 83 "
Slle41y, II 1, Garden Grove. CA • ~ of the deceaM(f, you must file
112840 P1Cmiou1 IUllNHI PtB.IC NOTICE your claim w ith the court or Tlll1.J)ualnee111 conduc;ied by •n NAm ITATIMINT PtB.IC NOTICE present it to the personal rep·
Individual .... T .. lle IOllOWfng Petton• are dOlng ,ICTITIOUI IUllNl!ll ...,..~n•~tive appointed by the Barbara Ardinger. PhO ..., ,_ u : FICTITIOUI IUllNlll NAM! ITATIMIHT , ... .,.... ... t...-
Thls ll•t•menl w•• nled With tlle JO MAR INTERIORS. 808 Via Lido HAM« I TATIMENT Th• lollowtng !*•Ont are dOlng ooun within four montrus
County CIOlk 01 Or•nge County on Nord. N""'POf'I e.ac11. CA. g2883 The lollowtng Petton It doing bu•l~ll 81 from the date of first Issuance
Aug
25
•
1983
· l"mm Lld.>onn,. M:'l~~tc;e;?ll ~i· bu;~n;:;:c)~' EYES 22672 Lambert . HESCO PRODUCTS COMPANY, of lette~ &.s provided ln Sec-
Publielltd Ortnga Coa11 Oalty 92~ or ' ' ' St .. Ste 1119·24g,
0
Lek1 Foret!, CA il94 ~t'~11LC>OP Dtlve. Coale tJon 700 o f the Probate Code
Ptlo1 Aug 30. Sept. 8, t3, 20. 19113. Vlctotl• Joen~ ZJn1mty9t, aoe 92830 ~pon Pleiuca In~ 3194 B Air· of California. The lime for 4
950·83 VII Lido Nord, Newpon 8Mcll, CA Mt1gart1 MllnH S•wye r. 18 port Loop Drive Coat~ MM8 CA. f-Hl~n claims ~ not explre -----19211413 Hickory l.A Darien. Conn 08820 • · ~'6
Thie bllw-11 conducted by , Thie bu .. neee 11 conducted by an g2529 la .d b prior to four mo thl from the
geoerll pertnerthlp ln<IMdual eo:;:,~:,-cionduct Y • date of the h earing not!~
Vlc:totle J. ~ Mergaret S aw/tf 8'uoe H Hilt Executive Vice above
Thie atet-• .... 111eo with 111e T1111 11atemen1 wea tiled with Ille P Mldent G M ' YOU MA y EXAMINE the
COUnty Clettt of Ora.not County on County Clet'll of Orange County °"j r Tllll at~t~t .... ni.cs with Ille tU k l b th rt If you
Aug 25. 1"3 s.c>t. 15, 19113 Counry CIOllt of ()fange County on e ep y t cou '
Fm72I n2llM s..,i 1 1t83 att lntersted In tht estate, Publlthed Orange eo..t o.11y Publlllled Chnge Coatt Delly • • l'ncm you may terVe upon the ex-Ptlot Aug. 30, Sept. e. 13, 20. 1983. Piiot Sept.~. 21, 0c1 4, 11. 1913 .... blllllec:I Otanot co .. , ,........ to . _ .. _,_,_,·a•A• or 4053-83 5238•83 r" ), 27. ..,_, eC'U r OT au.llWWlw ...,. ,
.. _IC NOTiU Pllo1 &lpt 13• 20• 7• Oct.~ u pon the a ttorney for the ex· "~ M ec:utor or admlni.trator. and
6
4
2
•
5
6
7
8
D
A
I
L
y
p
I
L
0
T
c
L
A
s s
I
F
I
E
D
6
4
2
• f'ICTmOUI IUatNrH ---Ml--IC_NO_TI-CE ___ file with the court with proof
PICTmOUt IU.... ..... ITATIMINT o f 1ervtce, • WTltt.en request ~ ITATIMmff """"" The IOlfowtng '*'°" 11 doing 'ICTITIOUI .u...... stating that you dftlre special ·.5 1"-tollOwltlg l*"On• are ~.,,bu..,_.••· NAMI ITATIMINT ,, f th t1t1.... f I bullneaa • RICH GORMAN'S HOME REPAIR The IOllowlng p$flOllt .,.. dofn9 no .. ce 0 e ..... 0 an n· IM ITAAPI UNLIMITED MFG -& MAINTEN~NCE. 3114 t VI• bul lMtt ••. ventory and apprallenent of e, llAGI UNLIMITED (llblff on Sonora, &an Ju1n Cap111r1no, CA s u R M A c a o o IC • estate u.bl or of the petl-
). ~.&otMCA ,11. .. "!~ ... •D. Hunt• 92875 KEEPING/SECRETARIAL SERVICE. lions or ac.'l.'OW\\I ment.lontd 6 lngton r..-n.l .. ,.,... Rlchatd Atlllur GOrll'••n. 31 141 2730 Clbol• Alltl., Cott• M..-. CA. d 1200 0: f ~ l . 1~. 14312 Mlddi.. Vie Sonor•. Sen Juan Caplalrano, ~828 in Section 1200 an ·" 0
town l.Jlne, CA. 928e3 CA. 92876 Barbara L l urgea. 2130 Ctbola the California Probate Cod~
Hom• Youn 01t1Y1, 17402 ~Mn T1111 bu .. nee1 It cronduo11td by en Ave . Cotti MMe. CA 921129 Wllllam S. <'lee•
Clrcte,•Hl.tntlnglon Buell, CA 92647 lndMdual. H1lllt w. MaoLHn, 2730 Clbole •709 N M I S 7 """ bllll-II condlle1td by• • f\lelltrd A Gorman Av• .. Coal• M"8, CA. 112929 • • • • t.
9'1Wll Pl'1neralllp Tht• 11a1-1 wu ltled wit11 111e Thia bu .. ne11 11 oonovettd Oy: a Santa Ala&. CA. ~ .. L T~or nled wltll tlle County Clerk Of Orenge County on oenera1 partMt"lhlp • HJ•JIH ,.__ "'c~~of ~!,... "-··nt ~ Aug 24, 1983 Batbare L 8u1oee Publlahtd Oranoe Cout l.....,.,ty -~ .,. ... ,,..."""' Y ""' ~17 Tiiie t1119m¥nl WU llled With I.... ht\ C!-• ._0 2 27
0 ..
Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Tuesday. Sept 20. 1983 n
I !MIPlll ClllllfUD M2-~I ]
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
TllE DAll.Y PILOT
CLAS. IFIEI> CH·TICE 110 R
To Plice YOl.W Ad, Cd Tclcplwnt• ervw«:
642-5678 Mondu v-Fri<l<n
REAL ESTAT£ U:OO A.M .. S<W P.\1.
Uussnf'ss Co4ntN:
~t6ay-~'ttilir¥
........ ,
Au .• -. .. .,,. 11,u,
'~~It:.~ .. ,.
l';t• .. '""''"~!4.111 l •Mllfiol th•I M6tt
t ••t.o Mt-... &>Mu.-t'umt ti 1i;rv
t oun\ .. 11\ v .. 11 •• ~
lhmt111l(lou f'-•1t1 h
UYHl, u., .... -u,
lr"lh•• t ... li(\H1• '"'tUh
t ... t~lllh1 fhll'
1_._,011.; Ni.cvd I-•" Jq1nl M•"'-l••I• v ... ,,
N11i"11•''' ...... ,,
~ .. h Clto1o111h
~H Ju.fl l *llf'lf<fHll i...,.ut.,,, Au.
..,,.1 lt. ,,.h
i.....vlh L ... l(ull.,
'uf~w If-. •h ,,,.,,lilt
\,\,..._,tt'hlU~h I Mo4'111t ,.,,_,,.....
A111~111ri.1
"'""""""fl&.. 1\. .• 11 J•,111•th ''°'''" -l'fl·l,.lh '•N·• I• ... I .•
I 1tuu11I f1h•l•P
, .. ,..1.111111111u1
lh,11oltu I 11°t·
tl•IU\11""" '• M .. ,.,,
lH •>tltt l°f•11• 1h
111.111,111 •• 11· ... ,,, ..
l•·l lu1 ...... ,It
Mut.,lt 11,,,.,, 1·,'""
.~1ottloo1 11ii..., ,, '"•'•I'll• ( .. IH1I 11f I •110111
•h1l 1! '""l·••4 "·*'" t1• • •flll Kaiut1 J>t,,...,...nv
Tl""' Stw.rmw
II E t:..rh..nf(t
RI: W.r1..0
RENTALS
ll•lU"-t It t lHIO~tl•~ ffuutot<" Unlurn1\h1"'J
ll111J'W''I t lHflf\hj•t "' \'nfutnnf11,f
( itlWl•I ,.Ufll
41!4'4tol,11f
J1•\\11h1•0._., ruru r11~11t .... u..._ lln1
1.,1.1, ." ~ur-,.
IA.o111l1 •~ l,;nf
Ap.t unr-ou f"umuh...J A~nm. nia. U4\f
"""' t .. m .,. Uni H<·-H4iun1 &-P..wf\J
Uulrb Mol.-b
l·'-~I lturrw""t
Sumn"W-r tt.n~t..
Voot11tton Kt-nwb
• k.·nwta t.1 Sh..ltt
•)( .. nwl" W~LMt
(uo .. tt1"' f(lf kt·h\
l.>ff•-i K•nw~ At.UAr~Mrol.ab t umlnt R..ont.iirib
l"\lu;f Rrru.ai.
'"""''"'~·· M1'-. R1u~b
EMPLOYMENT
fl•1p \.\ .. 111t f
•Jnt.a W•r11 .. t
Ar.ALS
0:00 A.M.-S:30 l'.~t .
DEADIJNE5:
PUUUCA TION
Monda)
Tu .. sJav
Wl'Jne~rla'
Thun,J<i\'
FndJY
Sa1urda\
Sunda'
"iut.
"11111.
l 111•),,
\t; •·d.
l't.111 ••
I II
l>EADLINE
j} :30 <I .In.
I <W p.111
·1:30 p.rn.
1.30 p.m.
1 _;rn p.m.
.HlO p.m
. UH I p. tu.
CA:\CEl..1.ATI O~ &
COHRtc:TUt'\'.S:
Ca11n·lla11on~ a 111f 1'.>r11·1·1ivns ma y
l>e r11ac..lr· 1m -,<11111· dc·<1dl1nes as
:~; above. Plrasr ask lo r a <·an ellation
::: numlier when ru111·t ll1ug \'our ·ad. tt1M
:!;. ERROH . :
i~~ Check you r acJ daily it nd report
errors iinmrdiatelv, Tht> DA ILY
Pl LOT a::,~urnes lial 11 ht r tor the fir.5 1 ·~ ·~~ lt!UC 162~ incorrec.:t ir.scrtion <·11ly.
CLASS I FI ED 64-2-56('8
J Uil
l•Ot
~~~~ Gtatral 1002
l)l~ ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~):tli
2U)
;o.oo Ill OUJll ~ Spacious family home In
2900 gate guarded Big Ce·
. iwi nyon. Exciting outdoor
2VCH entertaining aree wllll 40 = tt pool, apa, wet bar. m 7 stereo, e1c 4 Bc!rma , 3
2liUti blllls • 1 motlv•ted Miier
?loOll and 11 terrlllc value ~:! S795.000.
~:: 171 41 673-4400
?ll20I lllJI U l -lUI ~m HAABOA
MllllNLllQ
llYflTllwt
Oalebout bey ~ logo
3
HAlllOll llllE
Spec111eu11r ronHow 4llew
of mountains, ctty llgNt
and laM-llke ...,..,olr.
Three beOroom "~•·
nlssance" tlOOf p(an. l i-
brary/Iott 0119'1~• ~
11vll'lg room. Wet bar.
Three v'-decile. t ong
term assumeble IO&tle In
the amount of 1371.000.
PrlOe.. .. 1459,000
131-7100
PllER
POOL ISP&··
Looking lor the perfect
lh191? Brine ~ pa1n1
brulll and "cte.n ic>"
with I gfMf buy, ·~
lent financing toOI Only s 114.llOO 6•fr23.13
MERCHANOISC A reaeonable prq IOI' tllla
duplex wlth charming 2
IMllu Br home w/flreplace and
0011 yard + • 380 tpartment ::::! with beamed celllng over
111110 a 4 ·c ar g 1 r 1 g e
8111e 63I·1400 1284,llOO
THE REAL
ESTA"rERS
Anlt1flM'
Awh•nt•~
A..-oun•
litiJx M .. 1tt1 .. t,
C..1nll"r .._ .. & t'44u1pni.·' l
l ••nt1•uh·f .. •h"' h• y,u.
.. \.1•rt1h,;f1 <: .• 1 .. .c• S.el•"' ftituv•ht•hf (.,,.,,.,
J•·.,.,•·hv
M.-h1u1•1'\.
M1 .. ••ll1•,11•1\n
ttflll ri~ -WJ\1 1 HI H<l"ll 1 ritll llOMI.., Inc.
0111 REAL ESTAI E :~:: 831-1400
FOUlllMS
OIAUT
Mu; W\iflt•"lt Mu•H•l lruoun11•nu.
t .,,,,.. t\1rnm.i1•~ &
u~-1 ~22• * '
Great lnveltment op -
por1unlly for the emart In·
v.eator. Single alory
hom11a wlOl attaolled gar.
agea. and lndlvtcniai
encloaed yarda. Seller
wlll anl•t with the ftneic.
Ing, A super value at
$275,000. 64fr717f
tA.1u1pn'M•f'11
f'l•l\•A ~ Or,ttH\l s1--·t1m., \ttub
'I'\' tf..-J111, Sh•ffl\I
BOATS
'h .. rh•f ltrtH
\•IO•tofl
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"1111\ b ,,, "'·
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"iuv1•1 ..... 1~"""''''"'' Sa1th ... nu
~226 6228
623<1 t113:r
1rw
7011
7Ul'i
101t 7111n
7\lld
TRANSPORTATION
J\m.rah
H .. \tif'
'4•tta• t\ f't.,t•t 01k•.,.
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M\ • r,,.. .... ,, r, .... 1
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AUTOMOTIVE
Au, .. 1 .. ,,.,,N \olltll1>
A11!i1 ''r\1•t._ t111b _.+I~
'Ult~ \.\ Wh"ll ~110
~ .... , •• lt.1\1 lt1•h ~'~~
a \\h.-l lrru1" ... UO
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AUTOS IMPORTED
\II o H••tt11u Viol~
f\\uh 111111
-\ti-.ui1 ~HIV llM\\ "Int
fttl••ll ~Ill ll,1t•OHt Wll 1
l1t l .. on 11h Wltw •... , .... WI li ..... , -wllJ ... ,.tJ .. ~"' hutu 1127 J.t.ru...r -1111 J1nw o Vlll l-rot ... i(~ttu VIU ............ 1113-\ t_..,,,~ ~37 M1rit.. 1
M-..rt1h illt3 M,,,,,....,_ ,-....,., •10 M1'6Uh.m1 tt47 Mio Viti °""' m! Pmlw-• ti~ .,._... ••» ........... tin ......... 1, ••>O A.nil• tt .. ~ ... tlfl fttw.,. "" s...u II~ StJIMMI tlf7
Toyou. ttH rnuml)h tltl
\'ollUW4tJi( .. fl 1111$ v • .a~o 911& Mt• tl17
THE REAL
ESTATE RS
~I ·oo I
llOlllJllW-.. , .. , .. ,'"
Thi• 5 Br home •• '"" IWQ-
Nt plan & le In '*'*'
condlllon. Covwed petlO
011 kitchen a famlfY rtna
adj()jn • aparldlng pool &
apa 1369,500. tarry
Dyw
j Macneb -lrvane
I'
•
~
a)
~
•
~ '* .. Q.)
•
~ • , 4
•1m .11< ~rw·n ""''not
h11<h in WI<'•'. ro·R~ou·
11bli> ro•l. clns•tft,.d
IMtvl'rl l•il'I'
•mtusra .......
IOlfl·~
Htls 5 Bf ll<>rn9 le tM 'larv-
811 plan & ta In perteCt
cond/11on. C9Y9rWd peno
o" k tchen f. !amity "'" adjoin a IPentllng Pool •
ape $3e9,500-. Lflltrt
Dyer. 644~200
JttMacnab·lrvme ...
\
llWLYU1111 ........... ~
Spero 1oea11on1 "'°'10Clno
wllll llnl•hlld bonut ar..
& aparllllng pool In Ivett
private Nttlng. PAMtect
family room. lovvr•. llllt·
, ..r..or&d werdrot>ea I·~
e>ttrH Oood ~nO •
mo41 Y ll•d ••lie r .!
1357 ,500 Alk '°' M4wilyn ' Bulkley. 844-7020 . ' u• 11&L man
IEWPtllT 11111 I: I 1111,lllt
l.ootclng tor • lilOf'ne 0t ~ ... '"*'' ""''*' • lhort . Wtllt to Iha~? TlWt S I bedroom wge1n .._ • pritnt1 IOoetlon and ~ •
i.n1 1>0tenna1. &uy now ,..
1ummer't endl 54tr2313 ;.
THE ~EAL
ESTATE RS
111,IOO PIA/YA 1· 3 Br 1 8a, lrg·r.no.d 'tlltd(
good f;oata ~ io-
ottlOn. Juet -... out Of
..crow to ~ on If*' on-. 131-7370. '
n-~ C "1210~~ Piiot Aug :l(). Sept 0. 13. 20. 19t3 •-t I, 1983 1983. ~232 83 Avg. 21, IOl3. Pub111119d Otange Con t Deity County Clerk of Or~ County Ol'I Dally r110 t ~pt 2 ' I, ' 8
F'Ubflehtd _.YI' OUI .,,, • 4042•13 .._ mu. ----'l'r. ... "1 ..
Piiot Aug IO. lec>t II. 13, 20, t983 T II• fa~ dr•w 1;;-tt;t' Publlfl\ed Or•nr, Cou1 Delly I Heft eom.tlll~ Wiii! SELi. Idle lfeme with I
TU.\1>111< >\ \i
Jll ,\I ; '
WANT ACTION? Wee1 • De lly Piiot PllOI Soot t3 20, 1 Oct ~ :~=?~'::1e Ilda do Diiiy Pllol c1ua1 __ '_1ed_A_d~-========:...:.~====~:t:=--~:..:...: 0 ..it«I Adi 642·541711 O ae .. li.d Ad 842·5f711
--~----~-~--------~-~~-~ f. •• ... ~
•
' .
i
810 · Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, Sept 20, 1983
ltaNt fer hle IHHI ftc Sale
0.Hral lOOZ GeHral .-..-.-..... ~~~--...;;.;;~ l ot2
llYSllE PUCE IAYFROIT
Spectacular baylronl dplx 2 br 2 bu up, 2 u1 ,
2 ba dn 2 boat i.J>4et"S ReduN-d -$I ,500,000
LllO llLE
Remodeled 3 br, 2 bath+ large re<. nn .. bf.am
cei.llni'. funushed. pauos $420,000
PHllSUU HOIE OCEANFRONT
Ocean & jetty vi('WS Marine room, 4 bdrm, 3
bath, 3700~. (~ 4 ear-paoong. •11385,000
l11ua ftr Salt oa•oaial••• 1275 81u11 Ualual1kH A11tt•1al1 Fualah4 Aparl•Hll, Uaf. Al!rl•Hta,
• 10,.4 FdReetosORF Utt ,72 .. If•• ort 111t1a Cteta 111 a 3or 2ba. 2 cnct 11,.,110, Daa1 Poiat 2226 Dua hiat Z626 .,C.-os;.;.t.-1.-M;.;;•.;,;11;..... __ &.,___,.
'.
•IOLOUU •teps 10 S .J C m11151on, Sup-r1eil" er 1 Ba "Ir· 3BFI ON THE liEACH n: .... ' " L,.~ptlonat 1 er, •ncl gar, 1>•1 k newpof1 •Pl• revt#s• rorcet Hie, Prima 1111Ce over loan, call Alf age mfl• to beach $575 Winter teo111, 9 mo IH. no pets, r•lrlg, eh•c COUNTAV CLUB LIVING
Eaatalda dupi.a & b4!'l·67~7 Or 8•6 1 t7 1 613·3313 or 551-6838 $950 mo 1116 laat ' req reno-$400 mo 642-5~• IN NEWPORT BEACH
trt·plex Only S 129,000 laco•t-Prtp 1390 ftaatai'a Call Hady 960-9214 1 · ---S1ng1 .. 1 & 2 Bdrm APtrt
Agent 613-8550 -V 11 2234 La~aaa ltHla 41 2Der 1" ~· INl~ar dCrpt~ man1s & Townhoua" ---, l V•ITS I l.f rpas. b 1'"5 nc yar Some are eteg•ntly s C Plue condo 2Br 1 •Only 5 yra newl B111 Eaat· LioU€s FOR RENT 13 5 Furn charming bach w /pallo w11111 Pd lurnl11\ed From 51180 ba, pool, spa. Own 101 d· C •1 nr bch. no pett. ulll pd 1 636-4120 Call 1·5PM On Jamboree Ad 81 cos1ot1eri11 S !OK or lea 111 8 08141 Mau lo-Fountain Valley 3 Bdrm 2 ra1p empl edit 494-~200 667 Vtc:. 10 .. fla "L" $525 ' San Jo~quln Hilla Rd
dn B own S86 500 cation Owner has mo118d Ba $850 Fenced yard• & 2439 A 0 $570 " S56-l6~6 or ;75-25CO out Of •raa • 11 llquldatlng g11rag111 Kid• & pet a wel· Studio, pool. prtv bl $395 1 angll U4-1t00
1ocallnv111ments Annual coma 883-1500 Agent. NO N.SM KR • O
Daaa Pilat Income ol $43,8001 no lee Dus/prof 494·0451
1sg.1501 ------WALKER&LEE Haal. l11ck 2240 lltwrort l11cla 669 wealiB.AU
I V111a Balboa and Ver-
sailles $625 noo & up
631-4960 n--t r~ata a Br. 2 ea nice yard, no oeiuxe 1 81 on bey. nr !OW•"OMEI WI W-~ peu -S800TtmJ~4'"-t'!lttl ~aen yrry-very qltJTet; • " ---'f86e1mo-~ ~ r -ea-
' ............. , .• _ or 642-0565 pr111ate Elec ger $525 011411 ltr re11t upper unrt gerege. wl d
3004
FAIRIAllS RAICM MILL TIP
New 4 br, 41/i b8, c:ustom Frtml·h Normandy
Est.ate 1 2 prime acre hilltop, Now $99!'1,000
r.:TT. All-;;;w;;novatlon,Ter 2 873·6336, 642-9686. Frplc vaulted ceilings, dDI hk-up, 3 blocka to Deach. 1 ~ garage, pool & spa ell blHns * dn. yownr. r, a E Ex k . l 600 Ba pallo,frplc.S850.Call Oc11anlront, 2 Br. 2 ba, 2Bdrm0en2''1Ba $770 208Lugonle
t MO FREE RENT
With sh0r1 term teaM, full aervicesultes. Keep your Found. Med. u F Collla
ocverhaad low & mix, affectionate, aprx 2
t ba Condo, nr Harbor • • C lllll 1111 4, 968-3636. $ 1200rmo, yrly Incl utll 1 Bdrm 1,1, Ba $630 TSl lli•t l .. 2_ 110• $68,950. Assume, owe HAWAII 261 9466 650 0881 • • 619-9418-1216 eves. Wiii trade Hawellen Executive Park Place 4 Br -·--· __ 866 w. 18th St -__
proloaslon111m11gehlgh ~rs S C.Plaz.a 673-7018
OOROUID CAYS IAYFROIT 2 Ba trplc, green patio, OOEAIFR .. T APT 645·2739' Saa Cle•Hlt 2771 881 Oov&f Dr Suite 14, Found Old Engllah Sheep
Newf)O(I Belch Dog. Cultu Capistrano
Coronado Island cust baylront lot 85' boat
deck Plans avaJI. Now $370,000 w/trade.
lrviae I 044 ~~~fn~~'.'11~.~~~rt P~~';: nr beach, school, park. 1 Br, winter rntl $500/mo Weststda 1 Br-$425ut11s 2 Br S<IBS Furn $526
Y YA IN shopping. $1100/mo Incl u111 No pets d s 1 d
631-3651 1rea. San Juan Cap. Call
Bu properly, boat, or luaury gardener lncld . Cell P tove, crp s, rapes, Pool. yaer round, nr car Scott .. Pacific 536_7036. 673-7844 laundry lac No pets. beech. buses No pats
400 SQ. ft of furnl1hed ot-498· 7237.
flee space. $435/mo. Call "'"Fou_n_d_p_ar_a.,..kM-,-. -ye-,,.110-w-.
Betty 646-9161 , vary tam a Bethel AIRDWHHD MOIE
Near new 4 bdnn.' 4 bath. lake Vlew. 3500 sq
ft. $440,000. Will trade for a local prol)('rty
IRYINE Coaslllne (714) 720-1105 lrvi'at----~24~4 OCEANFAONT---wntr, 646-4382 498-6277
Fantastic 3 Bdrm, 2 ba lalltea Quiet. e~ec. comp rurn Daaa Poiat 2726 hmt h ack ~ 210 4 Bdrms $850.$1.o160 $650 & $1000 /mo
419 Main St. Hunt Beach. •Tower1 , 642-994 1,
380 sq 11 private en-_6"_2_-3_9_3_1 ____ =---
OOEAI FRONT llCOIE UllTS
homelnCuiverdale High· P11ineal1 2107 675-4688 3Br. 2Ba, spacious upper 2 bdrm, $6951mo, 1 bdrm.
ly upgraded E•cellent IO· dpht garage no pets $57"1 St t d cation Call for details Winter 2 Br or 3 Br. 2 ba, S1n11-t l eacL 26~8 . " mo: eps o san .,. $575 & $650. 114 E ~iSOr a 1•1 33966 Sliver L11ntern Nu Carpet/paint 18466
trance 4 'It Ba $225. Found Puppy, M .. lrg feet.
Sierra Mgmt 641-1324 brnlwht, Dana Pt/081 Ob·
Balboa Bl11d. 879-5991 Olx 1 Br, acro111 from $750 mo. 493·0676 24th St. 213·592·2725 850 sq 11. 46• sci"tl:"3 fepo area. 8451-131~
Prime 2 Br, 2 Ba & 2 Br. l Ba. Duplex on xlnl
swimming beach good income. $725,000
Best V1eW, tallest 0cean front bldg tn-plex
with spacious 4 Br 2 Ba. each level$ l .200.000.
----eolty sand Avail now $650 Hut. iucla mo loo•• 2900 isor Winter 3 Br. 2' • ba $750 532-5692
I 305 Montero 879-5991 651•1177 ~-----1Br apt, S400 mo , all utU 9alb0a fenlnsula, ofk 10 ea ty -~2 69 Apartmeat1, Uaf. pd Aelrlg &. stove In-beach. lull prlv very Ne~rl B11ca 1 eluded Walk 10 bch. 207 reasonable 675·9307
6 51·1177 u661sLE BAVFAONf Ban:oi Chicago Apt 4 985-4954 -----
s t J J B I llDOa __ COM for 1 INOrklng per-
rooms, 2 batha, wet bar.
Xlnt toe Lowe~t rate In
area 63 t.5775 Beverly
BALBOA PENINSULA
400 sq It, P111 Bath Re-
done S300 mo 642-4623
FOUND young Cit, orange
& white. Identify (Mesa
V&fde area) 979-8961
Loll 3 mo old wnt/orange Ing hrd kitten, male RE·
WARD 642-3731
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR ept. 0 une. r, urn • Peniaaala 2707 2 Rdrm. 1 'IJ Bo. Condo .• son pvt ent, near bch. No 675·4646, 213·289-9151 3UO MICHELSON OA,.1£ I"'
lflVINf 1 Br/1 ba. with be-am cell· fr pie, <IShwshr. P_!llO C:OOl.inil_ 673·3•7• eves Baylront Offices. patios, Lost Blk Min Pdle, "P1t1r-
J.11 Boy\•dP Orovl' N B 67'l 616 1 Mollsts fllr1l1ht4 single garage $725 mo --pa1kl~J!1.nltor111 re". Vrnc ~ataon/Baker
673-1003 545-6684 or Sd-0120
w we~ Dfl•vE Soatk Lapu 2116 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! Univ Pl., Terrace j Br Steps to beach, furn. lrg 1
Dover model, 2 Ba. xfnl br condo. pool/Jae $600.
location, walking d is· 768·4529. !157-1928 * HARBOR RIDGE *
Come visit the most fabulous view. New
custom home in Newport. Nothing to
compare with this 4 bdrm, tam rm, 5
bath, formal dining, 3 frplcs, 6 car garage.
Large pool & jacuzzi. Come to the gate
and ask for 3 Yorkshire, 759-1931.
OPH IAJU ·1.1
HELEN B. DOWD
RULTll, llC.
llWPtlT llTS AllU I
Grea1 lac.lion on Quiet,
lid• arreet. Just va~ted,
3 Bdrm•, 2 batha with
enclosed beckyard and
nice patio. Convenlenl to
Wea1cllll shopping.
$189,900.
144-0134
• 142·1200 tlAJIT OllllUIELllAR
I home, one block to
beach, good loans as-
sumable, only. 1285,000.
1ance to comm pool Fee MouHI l1t11r11iahd alnd $139,500 Jean ,. al 2202 Laten 752· 1414 ueaer · =----=---=---=-"-:al 1 Br bayfront S895tmo La aaa ltaclt l1r1 2 Br oceanfront $1250
BUIL H ME on a 3 Br w/allp S 1250
spectacular OCEAN l•••tr I Wiater
FRONT 3 Arch Bey, lee R t f simple lot Can owner Fri ti I I
10 Mon (7 14) 499·3070 or JACtlS HALTI
T u e I o T h u r s ,ROP llllAJIAllEMEIT
(213)799-1159. l H /lll-l 1l I
tlewrrt l11ck 1 9 *' ott Rentals*
111,000 IOW•t c
Modal perfect 3 Bdr home, MIS YOH RHTAL HW Harbor View Hiiis, ep-ANA 2 br frpl gar pet $400
praised S390,000. Will be ANA 4/2 be frpl pool S700
liquidated for $362 000 CM 2 br w/ahop gar $500
w/1 1K own or more 'call CM 3/2 ba pool pet S750
Patrlcil Tenore 760-8702. E.TOAO private 1 bf' $285
631-l266 agt F V 4/2 ba gar pet $750 · · F V. 4/2 ba frpl gar $700
2 '""· ,, UlOl FULATN 4 bd $595 4 Bdrm. 2 ba, spa, 1ge 101, G.G. col bllns yd $375
gd area. 11.9% 1s1. G.G. 3/2 ba u111 pd $425
OWCX $234 900 pp no HB 4/2 ba decil pool $775
bkrs 548-9043 · HB 212 ba gar yd pet $550 =---------ORANGE 3 br yd pet $675 Beautllul back bay view, S.A 3/2 bl pool pet S550
New England style wstmnatr 3 br pool $650
Condo, 2'.lt yrs. 3 Br, 2'i'I WSTMNSTA 1 br gar $335
be, 2 lrplc's. Assumable L.lord's free service
1st S 170,000, INlll carry 1oo·s 11111JI 895-5133 lee
3Br 2Ba. pool. lrplc
Lease $900 mo (2 13)
592-2044 eves.
SUPER 5Br. 3 ba, spa,
presllglous racquet club
$1295/mo 556-6576
1ngs. lrplc & garage Yrly, 5500 depoSlt 863•1500 Lovely home Westcllfl
S525/mo 955-0096 Agent no fee area Room ba & kit pr111
Yriy, 1 bd. 1 ba, carpets,
drapes, lrpt, $525
w/garage $575 No Pets.
675-6606
Coreu ••l Mar 2722
' $325. incl utll 642 7342 2 br, 1 ba, gas pd, $425 •
$375 dep McFadden Av
nr Beach Blvd 893-4894
SUUHMOTEL
University Park Terrace 2
2 Br, 1 b&, upstairs
wlbalcony, mlnu1es lrom
oeach $500 720·0844 Br, 2 ba Twnhse. avall 2 Br, 1'.lt ba twnhse, lrplc,
t O I t 7 $ 9 O O Imo pool. Lse. $675. Bet -
Wkly renlala now a11aJI
115 50/wk & up Color
TV P~ones1nroom 2274
Newport Blvd CM
646· 7445
6 0 2 Br, 2 be. lrplc. encl gar Steeping room, near so 4 -1212 7pm-9pm650·0473 $530/mo sec
Woodbridge condo· 4 br. 3 bd, 2 ba, walk to beach. 847-8772, 526-3004 i~:J~!~~6:,~~7 pref
2'h ba. Arbor Lake sec· Aelerenoet required. Call Large attractlc 3Br lion. Avail 1011 S850 mo after 4 pm, 540-2334 Walk to OCC, use of )rownhouse 2'.'i Ba
+deposit•. 549•5100 Bachelor. Avail 10-1, prt-,+omen tub tn mst be. ~~·i~~o 8;0s.%~~ryer
LataH Ni1atl 2252 11are. $365 675-6611 lrplc, wet bar. yard. for·
Monarch Summit II, Plan Charming ctean 2 Br 2 Ba. mal dining. garage. Hot1ls)!ot1ls 904
B. 2 Br, den. 2 Ba. assoc trplc. gar, w/d hookup, S740lmo 545"3115 LAGuNA BEACH
prlv , adult comm • no pets $750 1 yr lse Beaulllul 2 Br t Ba MOTOR INN
non-smkr, no pets 833-257 4 615 '1' Twnhse.xlnlarea,petlo, Wklyrates$105&up.
S8501mo 955-2631, ""Ner~us. Open Houee trplc,$675/mo 846-0736 Oaily/Wkly/Monthy
476-0150 9-10 Sat & 2-4 Sun. Baau1ltul 2 Br ~ Kl1ch's avail. Color TV.
T heated pool & steps to If t~rt lt1ck 22 9 wnhse. xlnt area, patio, ocean 985 N Coeat H""' • _ lrple. $675/mo 846-0736 .. , $1 mo 3 Br 2'n Ba. Dhc 4 Br 2 lrpl spa, 3 car Laguna Bea<:h. 494-5294
Newport Crest Condo, g a r . S 1 8 0 0 I m o lllTHT Ill Motel rms for rent by wk. custom Interior. 2 cer 851-6767 Ownr/agt. Huge 3 Br 2 Be nr new, $120-up w/kltchenetta
garage, pool, spa, tennis C•lfl Miia· 27241 has every1hlng. close 10 avell. 675·87<10 courts Call for appt. Hunt Harbour Only TIL ll1at. U2-1IOI $725/mo Won't last leatall te
2 1Br unlurn, $475 mo • Loe 4932 Charlene Cir-Slaare 2901 14<'1'es t4)8R, 3'.i\BA. •,;
blk to bch t lam dWitlllng
(old boarding hse) S 1200
mo 646-8689 10-8pm.
199 23rd St. S299,000.
dep N-ly decorated, cle Call TSL Mgmt -... eea-·'"'roo-m-.""be-twae-·n-1h•e stove & ralrlg. otf street 642-1603
periling Quiet neigh· -N-ew-fo-r-S""r...,.'a-1-B""r-1-=B-a_n_r Day & oeean Call allar 6
borhood No pets. To... Ors & hosp, $525. pm, 650-2637
call 845-9604 536•6030 COM, Fem lo ahr w/aame.
HWPORTIUCM
l•trduotery Katos
• Prolessfonally
Dacora1ed
•Garden Type
•Private Suites
•Some w/aecretar1a1
space
•Full Windows
overlooking patios
• Secretarlll MN avail
•Copier. Receptionist
•Kitchen, Etc
ll2·Uot 110-1070.
BAVFAONT BLOG. BASE-
MENT-2500 IQ I t.
50¢/$1 00/sq It Call.
Mon·Frl 9-5
642-4644
WESTCLIFF BLOG.
NEWPORT BEACH
Cot""'' WtU<Mr' er ... ,,...,,-. • .,.
,,,, .... < .......... ~ • ,~,.. .. Moo·•· ~Mwta..
t' t..._ .. OI
• Pwtl •If'• DA1' GI\••• ./ \.••0• u>••ic:•
/.t...-P•'''"t
C1t1 Mr. How1rd
945·9101
1·287 sq. t1 office
With furniture for
purchase II daslred
141-1101
Lost German Shephard,
male neut .. lrg tan, Sept
12, San Juan Creek area.
496 .... 881
Lost In Avalon 918 Ladles
Bulova 1Natch, Wht band,
sentimental value Re-
ward 646-2652
LOST Male Peralan gray
fblue) cal, 111c Salt Creek,
Laguna Niguel Aew8Id
$250 644-692,
Loar: Or w/wht stripes on
tall, M. declawed Cat.
neutered. CdM Re1Nard
640-0600
SCRAM-LETS
ANSWERS
Picker -Madly
Rul84' -Elt.pand
LARCENY
I tried to pay by cheek al a
dapanmant store They
malla you feat like you're
being booked tor grand
LARCENY
Sub1111nllal re1Nard paid
for return of old G11nat &
Pearl ring tjlken from
C.M apt, 9113. No que&-
tlon1 ukac:t. Ve<y 11111•
value 10 anyooe but CY•
famllY 831-0888
,.
1 Com&f lot, sturdy 2 Bdrm
IUllllllC)tJI t1C ~I\ ________ _. Realtors, 875-6000
IONllTS
llfU1
2nd 12 lO,OOO. 548-089~ NEWPORT TERRACE
BEAUTIFUL 3bd twnhse, excell lo-
NEWPOAT CREST cation $750 yrly
Nr Lido Shope & be8Ctl 2
Br, family rm, nice patio.
Obi gar w/workrm & laun-
dry S950/mo. Also avail
furn 714-673-0:l43.
-.-------~-•Nice pr1vate bachelor apt 2 Br. 1 ba, gar, 1 child OK, close to beech, ulll paid, no pets $435/mo. 111, 1340 536_4398 last & dep 968·7749 ·
SEAWlllD -
furn 2Br, pool, tennis
$350 mo Incl utll. phone
HBO 759·8940
Christian lem to shr CM
tlNnhse nr S C Plza, full
rec lacll P\11 rm/be.gar
S300. 754-0103 dya
NEWPORT BEACH office ;PiiiHiiiHiiiUiiiiibiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiOiiiliii2
1.000 sq. It. Attrect111e.
Wall Maintained, Modern
Building on Quiet Street
Aaslgne<S Parking G8I· Seiter wilt carry 111 of the
nnanc1no on this Jewel
with n-carpeting, n-
drap&ff88 and new paint
Wall lald out 3 Bdr. 2 Be
with a balcony oft tt\8
Mair suite. Leave your
elbolN grease behind. Full
prtoe$9G,900 751-3191
C:SElECT
iiip' PROPERTIES
lalha lllaa• I 006
REDUCED 11 ooi
Forced to M ii 4 Br r~o
vated Cape Cod Now
asking S4251< ShOre
mooring. 1 hse 10 So
Bayfront. Agt 640-1538.
CtrtH ••I Mar l 022
Harbor View dupln
Owner $385,000. Beat
buy In Cdm 84~0098
=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MW I Jrm VIEW -200 blk 40' IOI, 3br + den, FAITUT10 lSSltillE
&¥•% loan. 3 Br 1v. b•th.
extra large lot. Clean and
neat. Alklng S 124,900
3bw, ya(d, compl refurb
$515,000 217 Jasmine
Own&f/lgt 673-5551
OPEN HOUSE Sat/Sun.
lll.w •••in I Catalina view. s Br. 3 Be -2601 Island View Or Anumeble 9¥.''~ loan Agent 6 4 2. 1 3 3" . Over 2000 1/ft. 4 Bdrm. 3 644-5117
ba, 2 atory family home --------
with spa. Greet schOOl•I TRIPLD
A•klno S 158.000. South ol the Hlwayl Lge IUUlll IULn sepatate front houM w/4 lll-IJlO bdrm1 & 3 balhs plu1 two
OPEN TILL 8PM 2 bdrm. 2 ba unlt1. Stapa to park & beach
759-1501
llllOD
Gre11t 4 Bdrm 2 Bl Wood-bl'tdOe tamlly home. Welk
to actlool9 & lhopplng
Owner eeya Mii. Now 1111-
tno $189,eoo. 631-1310
TRADt T IONAL
RL \LTY
WALKER&LEE Real Estate
~.
Cetta M111 1024
1 llPHAn HITS 2 bdrma each with gar-
aget. Good nnanclng
• .waa•y•s Good atanar for the new m;wrvn Investor,
FllEITI Rtr MeC1r~I• lhr.
wa111 to the beaCll from 1810 Newpon ~1. CM
11111 pgeout PenthouM Ut-ll21
Condo. 1 Bdrm with 4Br 2Ba. 60x120 lot, II·
bonUa room or 2 Bdrm teched gar AV pkng
Large upgraded kltcn.n. S97 500 cell0846-83116 · Aaaume $60,000 low ____ . ,.......--=------~t~t ~9~~~~.i 11100 DOWll
648-7171 on this 1 yr new upgraded
3 Bdrm 1V. be condo 2
car gar Pymta appro• S 1200 Jett 631·41155
CONDO LAGUNA: Home w/some
Ocean view from every ocean views 3bd In Arch
room. 2Br & den S45K Beach Heights S900
p r I ca re d u c II o n UDO ISLE 5 br home In
$198,000 Lo dn OWC Quiet Island loc Spat
SUN COAST A E family home $2000
Call Roy 646-0886 WATERFRONT HOMES
Ill C&IYOl IY OWIER CALL 631• 1400
11% lilied rate 30 years lalltea hlud 22M
No loan lees no closing 2 Br. Ba Avall now yaar-
costs Monaco with GC ly $850/mo 7 homee
view 14 Aue Vlllars from bay 760-1977 Open wknds 1-5
640-1538 Classic Victorian on
Balboa Island 3 Bdrm Custom English Tudor w/guest quarters 2
Home In Iha gate guard· trptcs. • Ba, s2soo1mo
ed community of Ch&fry Agl 760•8333 Leka Eatates. tormal ~=---
entry, llvtng rm, dining lalltea
rm. muslo conservatory, Ptai asala 2207 all with vaulted celllnga, 1 __ ..,.. __ ~"!"!!!'!'!'1111'-
large gourmet llttchen QUAINT 2 BA HOUSE
with Island, top ot llna ap-with modern kit & ltl)IC
pllances. large sunny Oct 110 June 15 6 doors
breakfast rm off kitchen. from bay. 1•,; blks from
family rm downstairs 1Nlth oc;ean, $850 3 tO Cor-
frplc , 3 Bdrm. 31A Ba, onedo C•ll wkdya,
targa maatar suite with 662·2871
lavish bath & xtra large C • l M walk In CIONI Situated or••• I If 2
on lot with lendscaped SPYIWI llLL
troplcel stream & v1aw of lrnmaculate 4 bdrm. New
meandering pathways Bedford with large lamlly
$349.500. rm downstairs and large
By Owner game rm upetalrs. Nicely
831-3014 11ndac1ped yard wl1h
badmltton cour1 AvaH·
llHIOIRIHE
le1t lt1J 10 OtH1try
Ranalasenet11 Modal be1t
location, price & term•
Only 2<We dn. Asking
S374,500
OllTAOT .llH SMU
OAllllll PROPlllTIEI ........
able Oct. tit. $2300/mo
-------c.... .... 2224 Harbor View, 5 Br. rent to own or '?. Prtn only,
644-5598 eves
llARIOR VIEW MILLS
3 Br 2 Ba home at 1218
1 Br upper 1375lmo. 3 Br
upper S575/mo. ~clad
garage, Mesa del Mar
area. Call & 11111111
message 751·9905
Keal Or, CdM lmmac 2 Br w/stove. crpll.
condition w/pvt yard drapes, anclsd garage,
$362 ,000 For appt c;all no pet1. SS50/mo. 773 W
Pa1rlck Tenore, agt Wiison. 631-4889
213/339-9383 2 Br crpts $495 lncd yard
3 Br Condo, BluHs neutral 636"" l20 l-SPM 2566 Orenga (C) YILLl&E
decor. grt cond S950 New 1 & 2 Bdrm luxury
mo 10 mo 673-5589 2 Br T01Nnh0use, vary apts 1n 14 plan! t Bdrm F-lrvtne room In quiet
house S218 75 1st & last
ages Avail ab l e
BAYFRONT Mobile 3br,
2ba. beech, pool spa
$950 mo . yrly 673-6022
quiet, lrptc, 111cuu 1, gar-from S565. 2 Bdrm from
age No pets $850tmo $660 Townhouse trom
Cell 631-4984 $725 • pools, 1enn1s.
645 .... 800/645-3323
• $50 dep 552-2124 eve NEWPORT CENTER Full
service Executive Suites.
$575·$625. 640-5470 •3 Br 2 Ba SC Plza SA, BIQCanyon Townhouse 3 C>QOI, patio, spa $750 No Bdrm. 2· ... ba Golf course pets 752-5822
waterfalls. ponds Gas for
cooillng & Mating paid
From San Diego Frwy
drive North on Beach 10
McFadden and wesl on
Mcfadden to SEAWINO
VILLAGE
(71•)893-5198
F n/smkr to ahr 2 br. 2 ba
PromontO<Y Pt. $380 -
ullls -dap 675-3889
F n/smkr to shr IN/same 2
br house, trplc, In CdM
$350 • UlllS. 673-4647
Ottlee spaca1 lor lease
747 It $595/mo 525 It,
$420/mo 181 month rent
free. ullls pd A/C,
ground fir 1055 El
Camino Dr, Costs M898
3 Blks E of Fairview &.
Ad ems
view Aval! Ocl s 1500/mo. 640-527•
Eastbtull 4 Bdrm w/poo1 1n
peril-Ilka aelllng, avail
1mmed S 1800/mo
Retrrg•. wuh81' /dryer
gardener & pool
marontenance oncld
Agent Brenda 640-0020
E'Slutl Condo 4Br 2•.., ba
super exlended E plan
23()1) 1/1 Agtnt/ownr Ed
979-0942
EXECntn 1111111
" bdrm, J ba, beaut pool,
OR. lrplc S 1200 1924
Holiday Rd 639·9179
lease, Condo, Npt Creat.
2 bd, den, 2'Jt ba. Rel,
W/O, Ooean Vu. tennl• &
pool. $1150. Avail Nov 1
631-634"
LINDA ISLE
;ttLaro;1Br Apt, crpts.
drapes. slldlng g1aes ooor
& balc ony p ool
$385/mo 7'31-6829,
642-7312 WOOIUIE 3 br, 2 ba lu~ury lf>I S700
mo tor 2 P6feons No APARTllHTS
pels. 2293 Fordham Or 1-2 Dedrooms
A11all now 5•3·5•78 Beaullful lakes and
F to shr 2 Br 2 Ba apt
wlfrpl. terr , CdM 'Ao rent
& ulll Sec & rels. Dys
752-4733, IWH 640· 1077 754-1040. Mr Tracy
Ftoshr 4bdrmapt 1blk •$290/up, carpe ts ,
10 beech. Newport. $275 drapes, ale, restrooms,
incl ullls 645-7971 evs 17301 Beach Blvd Hunt-streams Complete
3 Br totally remodeled, amen1t1a1 Security M/F rmma1e Shr 2Br, 1Ba,
brand new 1•,. Ba gates Entry by phone. $350mo. • ulll 241 -9161 UYVIEW
ington Beach 842-2634
1ownhouM epts O/W, No pets 846-8591 dys 675-4164 evs Beautiful larne otflc;e avell-pallos, kid• OK. no pets -• sept 0 cc up an c y Laiaaa l11ck 274 M/F ahr 2brt2ba C.M. apt. able 642-4644. Mon·Frl,
S695/mo For rental ep-2EiR n%BA, ciOM to town Pool, Jae. tennla. 1011. 9-5.
pllcatlon 845-6646 and beach 1750 Days S327 50. Frank 751-7176 ----.,T-.-E-,,---
$420 Aoom)'. lmmac 2 Br. 494-42• 1 eve 494-3672 M/F shr 3BA house In EXECUTIVE SUITE LA t H b eastslde C M . n-smkr, Nwpr1 Ctr 640-5470 new crp · nr ar or La1Ha ll1a1l 752 $235 •utll 650-7332 1hops 6•2·1603 or 1 .. .--••-!'!"'ll"ll-~.--~ Cea•erdal 642-3153 * OCEAN View Condo.N --..,.B-.-oc-e-a-nl-ro_n_t_. -m-a-tu_r_e -• 46ll
$495/mo. 2 Br w. Ba 8'11. 3br 2ba, frpl, steps to reap 25-35 non-emil ll!ta11 ...
carPort. llr. all bltlns, beachS950mo. 6~585 tern $250 mo 650-7206 1§66 llCI· ft commerdul
patio, bel<!ony Need Fa to ahr ~utflul 2 •P-for i.IH Avall.
527 w Wiison NIGUEL TEAn•cE. brand story townhome, 2'~ Oc1 1. S 65 per 269'4
T .. M 1 .. 2 110" "" b C amino de Estrella, 1 -3 )'f teaae. room lor 3 • ., 1.t • • • new condo, ocean side of baths, pool. ctu hou1111. Ca Pt st ran o Be a ch
boat1, $5500/mo APPi 15251mo, 2 Br. 1 Ba. pool, Hwy 111 Salt Creek Beach. ~m~ls :~:•d:· ~~~~ 493-4019 0 n 1 Y • 6 7 3 • 2 5 8 5 • laundry room, close 10 2 Br, den, brick lrplc, grt 662-3838, (1Nork) Helen ---------768-8018, or 1-496-3357 shopping 149 E Bay St kit Comm pool, tac ,&. IUlll IEW
Near Back Bav. Com-TSL I •t 142-1101 gorgeous rec rm REFS Prof M to ahr CM home. Generous tenant lmprove-
10r1able 3 Bdrm 2oa lam· I • req, no pell S lOOO/mo PV1 be. plenty ol room ments, 650_.000 sq 11
lly home Leaaa $1200 S595/mo 2 Br 1''i BA 831-1453, 8-5·30 $350 uUls Incl 432·9620 offices. S.90111. 2466
mo.64•·742•Bkr Townhouae, garaga,llewportlt1cll 279 Aasp,cleanF25-35101hr Newport Bl, CM
yaro. llr, amall pet ok. ----------842-3490 N•wpon Shoraa 3-4 Br 763 w 19th St. 1ei!i tBA Bechefor. +12 great 2 bt. 2 ba at Prom-
2, .. Ba 2 bl__..• to"""·~h ••oo ontory P1 Av~IL lmmed Bu:r. Npt Blvd CM . " """ ""'~ . ~L lc•t l_.2· 110• block 10 sand -mo * cloM 10 paol & tennla '• • • yrly. 850--058 l $385 Aliso" 6 6·0204 3 • 1164 1/1, •Ir cond ..
962-6883 1595/mo 2 Br 2Ba Ammte to ahr beau! furn. ofc/ratall 645-98211
Townhouee small yBfd, MINI VIEW 3br H.B. home $400 mo .. Recently remodeled exec
hm, 4 Br, 2 be, sep tam
rm, rdwd hot tub. Gdnr &
assoc dues pd. s 1700/mo 760-8194,
805·39S-887 •
I I I 2Bdrm. 1 beth. 1 door I r. bit na, carpon. rpfc. from beach $795/mo u1111nc1, age In 30'1 pref.
940· W 18thS1. yrly Agt 546-5605 848-7496 el1er 5pm TSL M1•t 142-1101 -------Ammte wanted, male,
I llHTES FROI
WESTCLIFF 4 bd, 3 bd OCW IN/pool & Cabana 2Br Condolrg/dack,dbl
Canal waterfront, docll for non-sm11r 10 1hr 2br
sm boat, 2 blkt ocean, 4 houM, frpl, yrd, $275. vie
Ams. $850/mo utlls pd, 2191. no pets, 646-2544
661-2993
Retail 1p1ca 1250 aQ '1
17th St .. C.M. Prima re-
1111 location. 645-34 77
•• 11lri1l
l1a1al1 2920
1288 eq ft. N-bldg
W lrvtne 11..-1 S5041mo
t mo free. Tom 851-8928 THE ~EAL
ESTATERS IHI fHECLOllRE 760·8702, 631-1286 S385:-i8r'fra11er. prtv11e
______ _.:_ __ Local bank haa lorecloMd LIDO ISLE 2 Br, 35' 101 & Quiet gas & water paid
S 1750/mo Answer ad It gar1 alee door opener
593, 842-4300 241 hr ~650 631-4381. 641-1884.
W11taia1ttr 2Hi ~E.-a-ts-ld_e_I -B-,-.m-e1-1 but
•Smail old&f 1 Br new cory with Iota of natural
redac, sing la or cozy cou· wood S375. 851-9523
Roommate to share 3br,
LIDO DELUXE 2 Br frplc, 2ba home In N B .. ateps
trg Orick patto Sl 150 to ocean S250 mo, 111 &
675-6359 ta st. 'h utll. 851·0121
2.660 IQ tt. 3975 Birch,
Ne1Npor1 Beach $1330.
M 1A zoning Agent
541-5032 on 2 beaullful condos. OWCleicchg $299,500 1st • sec only 497-6287
1-3Br, 2'.'iBa & 1-<IBr Bkr 646-3949 3 Br. 2 bl . Goldenrod Or
2•,;Ba. The unlU era 3 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9 Pool, gdnr Avall 10/6.
years new, spacloue and LIDO lllf $1050 Sierra Mgmt pie $450 N o
I u 11 Y 8 P P 0 1 n 1 11 d 3 bdrms, 2 baths. circular 641• 1324
wlmoder n l e11 ture1 flrapl11G41, new plumb1ng3 --=B-r . ...,2~Ba-,-Lo_r_a_nz-o--:::G'"'d,...nr,
~ts.752-5822 Eastslde 2 Br. upstairs. t Ba $525/mo 548-06"8
Ce .. ealalaas eves,
----· Creative financing avail & rool Close to club· avail 9/24 $950/mo
unu rm1 llWI Submit 1111 otfars Agent houae and bay/beach Sierra Mgmt 6• 1-1324 Ualarahkt4 2410 HU-GE-3B_A_, 3BA, 2 Story
--842 .... 623 $338,500 1441,000 Collage Perk 4br 2ba fixer LllO llULTl 4BA. 3BA. Mesa Verde
Grand Canel • delightful 3 upper S 115,000 own ag1 ll"·l"OO w/gardr, no pets, S 1100
luxurlou1 condo. So. 611 S625 mo, no pats 972
Plaza. l Br, den. lrpl, Valancla 851-2175
elegant fr wlndo~. A/C, Huge Duplu 2 Br 2•,; Be
calm designer wellco~r· Many xtraa, fnod 'fd, pet
Inga & drepes. MC. bldg, ok $735 673-6336, BR. 2 Ba C~ Cod In 75g.8006 prlnclpal• only • • 975·4573, 831-5207 alt 4
P«f11Ci1 condition Open 2575 Columbia Drive !•--------$925 3 Br. 2 Ba, Mandoia beam.cl c.lllng, brick -----2 car 8arage, large yd
nreplaoe. cozy kitchen & For Ctasalfled Ad HWPORT NITS STUL Avall 1 11. 640-2731
2 pa1IOI. Dock for two 18' ACTION ••t1I $111,110"
Inc. wshr/dryr, tennla crt. 642·9668
clubhouM, utll inc & ---------muoh more. No pate Lrg bachelor on E/slde, 1111
bolll. Prob•te Ille • Call a Counf ry charmer w/cozy
brlno 111 offers. Lowaat Dally Piiot , frplc. spa. new plumbing,
price on w1terll AD-VISOR carpeta roof & tucked 144-.... 642-5678 away In tn. Halgtlta Cell
Olene Cappel 631-1209
r::~~.~· S<r:\\c,Uµ-~ £.trs· :::.:
-----M,..41 h (t.Af' t POUt.Jt -----
•=•::-b~~~t;:
....... fO',. •o..t• ~.,...~ .... it
r E"P r 11 c r I
I l A 11 DY
I I I I'
1---... L_U_R ... R......,£~1 =·
1 r r 1 .
I Ille<! tn pay 0¥ C"•'" 11 I
d•oartmtnt .iOio '""Y ma~•
vou ffft •·-• 1ou ,, ~no __ N_A_r_P_C_D--.l IX>ctoo<l Int Q•IM
I I I' I' I o .............. ; ....... P..,
._ ..... ----· ...... --~· ...... ~;~. 'IQ"f,.; ',:., ,;'1 ;;~~ r 1· r r r I'. 1
•nmtT TllUot
1122 IOO 3 Bdrm, 2 t 1~ bs condo
$72.800 uaum. @9'1'•%
8 Ssnd Doller Court.
Owner 63 1-2923
l1Ml1 l1a11 I
Aeautllut ti Moro. your fil.
tie drHm tioma neer lht
Mt. 2 bdrm. 2 be. vi.w,
173.500 494-8204
IHHLUFPUI
A ~•utlful Trtple wtd•
30x90, 3Br. 30• 11ome
1<1•11 looatlon AQI.
6«0·6931 By eppt.
Comp relurbf11hed. 4 Br. $800/mo, 640-1813 utll pd, 1395 ASk lor Amy
E/slda No pets. $926 760-8862
mo. gdnr Incl 548-2903 ~plrfaHh Fur1l111t4 UNIQUE 1 Br $515/up
EXEC 4b +den lam rm lllMI PRV patio, pool, spa
frpl • ~ g11ni carpet' PtalaJall 2'01 TOP., .. , qultt, no pets ' • MESA PINES 2650 Herl• ally Ill•, S l 50. 640-8611 3 Br, 2 ba, lrplo, gar, nr b•y S.9-224'7
Id I I I 2B I h & oce•n. Wntr. $876. 88 ocat on, r wn M , 876-4844 1vee •--N"'"EW,....,.L...,.V.,...P""A""l,...N""T""'E..,..0--
garager AC, pool. S628 2 Bdrm 1 Ba 1638 mo. 847-3583, 557·2179 Spaclou1 eunny 1 BA on 1 8dr~ $435-$455.
WILORIS w .. t Bay Av•. lnct Ii VIII• P•kf. garege, pool, 1r:ipl , encl gar, Av all no pet a I provide quallfled peoplt g I 2 4 . I 8 2 6 Imo 30! A ' d 842-9850 10 rtnl your properly. 1153·6600dy 673-75oo.v vooa 0
TRW report + tpplloaUon POOL EASTS I OE
form -+ proleHIOnllly 8tep1 from bMc;ll: <!Br Lrg 2 Sr, 1 bl, eoln op
drifted leaM form offer· 2bl, ilMnt, dllhe1 too laundry, hot wnr pd, nr
Ing yov maJ1lmum PfOleo-St80. 660-46e6 17th St. S475 780-8227
llon Call Piie Jonnson WI tel 111 6 18 3b 831·!209 nter ren • · r 1 Br. trptc. PoOI. petlo, o•r· 2b•, by bay/~an 1700. •g•. No pet1. 1505. 399
314 Alvaredo pl. Betboe w Bey. 1!150;e357
t. ... .._~~~
Ult! 2 Bf, 1 e., ldMJ fOf
mature couple Cloat 10
ehope No P•ll
$416/mo. 645--01118 Miila Verde 10\/lly 3 Br. 2 81CM10f Apt•, l!1H
nome VHrly 1111e, Minar St. Furn wlutlf pd
$1000 770·0347 '376 mo. + ~ Olf hc-tu-n-n1-no-11rg1 t & 2 er. 2
Sharp Br 21~ Ba wtotnlno alr .. t perking, no '*.. B• garden apt, pOOI,
rm a 2 oar gerege on To ... ea.If e.&&·H04 $42& A up 710 W 14th
V E A S A I L"'LE S Share 3 Br Creal Twnhm,
PENTHOUSE 2 Br. 2 ba, pool, tennis, ape.
oc11en11lew, 1urnkey tlv-S385tmo 642-3650 or
lnO Sec, comm pool. spa 646· 1869 ask for Tom
e1c $915/mo Bonnie Barrington agt 67!1-6000 Share furn rm In N.B Apt.
or &U-0452 · Walk lo beech S275/mo ___ . plus dap 839· 1642
WESTCLIFF 2 er 1'.\ Be -·---Townhou1t1. no pets. SHARE luxurloua home
$675/mo 548·7533. with view, $285. ulll .. 1st · & last dep 1186·8479
Sp.1c 1011\ \1nqle nn('
b two bedroom apb
BEST
VALUE IN
NEWPORT!
rURNISHED or
UNFURNISHED.
All UTILITIES
PAID. H( AlTH
Cl llRS lfNNI~
SWIMMING plu~
muth 1n<i1e' !lorry,
no pet' Mod~h
open d.i1tv q lo 6
Oakwood
Gar(kn Apartments
Newport Bueti SJ>.
1700 lblh Sfreel <•I Onver)
642-5'1)
fffwport Bodi No.
1111• 11111
OR BACH. '4604600/mo.
C11en. quiet F 641-2281
Prof mile neitd• hOUM 3
er 2 8a 10 hOOtmo tll\'8
'"''" pet Celt 9· t2AM 680· t421 ext 438
M1uage th •plat wltl ex-
Ch1nge for rm In CM O(
NB Sencty 1146-8616
Young lamlly nMCll 2
Rent 1125 sq 11. S•OO/mo.
1355 Logen • 1, CM
67!1·!1116
fOUft) ADS
ARE FREE
·c11:
Ml-llll
Are you a mile or female
MISTRESS? Well taken
care of, epartment,
money, etc A Dally Piiot
reponer would Ilka to In-
terview you about yaur
lllestyje Names wilt be
kept conlldenllal upon
requaat ti you're Int-
erested on talking, pr1nt
your first name & phone
oumbe• 01 Where you can
be reached and malt It to
Ad •965. Ollfy Pllo1. P.O
8011 1560. Costa MHS.
CA 92628.
CIRCUS OF
MASSAGE
7 19 NO HARBOR BL VO
FULLERTON
tlM112
llAYAftll ATTRACTIVE
MASSUSSES
TO SERVE VOlJ
ESCORTl/MOIELS
Outcall ONLY 635-9199
Dint lllOHS
Bachelor /Becheloretle
Ottloe & Birthday Partlel
THE UST lllRUH
738-8538. 558-11538
Honest. straight. elngle.
retired gentleman free to
travel. resident Orange
County 25 yrs, r1laren-
c a 1 , moderately
financially lndepetlden1
Call 526-4055 befor
noon, ask for Gene or PO. Box 1151, Bree, Ca,
92621
LADIES' KNIGHT
SENSUAL MA LE DANCEA4~730
SPIRITUAL READINGS
Advice In all matt«• Love,
m11rt1ga l bu1lna11.
Aleo counMllng 1815
So El Camino Relf. S1n
Clem. LIC'd . 492-7296.
Suoceselul bua, man 3e
... ka lady for traV91. aall-
lng, bathing 953-9964
ladan1 OJr. 4014
LltHl/lllOEllY
mllE
N9\Np0r1 ., ... meny com·
m«clal airline ecoount1.
S595.000 annual gtON
Prime ~tlon. 2500 sq
tt. Free end cle11 Owner
will cerry or oonalder
trade fOf rMl estate. Bkr
876-5511
Swimming Poot Cllemlc&t
Servtoee Bual,_. Coata
MHa area. no axper
nece11ary, wllt train,
$55.000 tun amount r~.
Wiii net S.0.000 + Cell
COiiect Mon-Fri MPM. "•Ii. for Tim (4011) 1187--0111
I I I I I I I
New 14' wide Moblla
Homa, 1dll perk
S24,950 Agt 557.9390
cul·d•.ac. Marina HIQh-
tand• Wiii ~ontlder i"
opt 1890/mo Curt II
631· 1266, &gl
Ha~ ~tnlno you want Tl\'I 1Ht81t draw In the
to lelf? Ct .... li.d Ida do Weal a Delly Piiot
880 lrvlne Avtnue
(Al 16th)
6•5-1104 bdrm hOuM, ur to $625, ,QUNO: Oray oat, Y10
In CM . pre Elaldt Hert>or & Helf, F V SELL ldll 1181'1'11 wllh a 891-9031 548•8284 O•lly Pllo1 Clauilltd Ad .... LIT1 U...,. II ll1t1HltltM1 lot4 C1asa1fled Ada 842-5676 It ... I. 642·&878. Ctlllllled Ad 842·5678
i l
= ?
a
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Sept 20, 1983 B l I
U"r1ialat lat" a..mtttf•L --===iiiiiiil ll:byi11ttn;. Uv t;o;n; Ei-
$1 84 d pertence a referenGM.
Ctraaic Tilt 11ltclrical hd~H LAa•ac•f!•I M1Yia1 PaJ1t1a1 IMllaa
O.c . TILE~ s™ilRS •.•E•,_"'""..,..-.,an._: •.._.--, .. R ..... -eJ-r ........... ·~H""o96-E"'R .. E .. P"'Xl"'R-•-nm1TR':n~~l'mr! •••mlH _...,_.,_ .. -...... --... '"' ,_.,,.. ........ _. '"' -STARVING COLI.EOE "WE CJAl.b :SMUUL.U Huber Roofing-i ll typos per 3V Cell77!1..()50g Cefamlc: & moealc· floor1.1 All IYPM· LOW prioee. Lie Elec-Plumb-C1tpentry SERVICE • thOtoughly llAlmll&IOf, STUDENTS MOVING co. HANO TOGETHER" New-Recov8f-o.eict
kitchen•, t>athi.11"1~. Free utlmat•. 631·2~5 Fenon KaOh 648-4672 clMn houM. 640-0857 UllSG&PIH Lie. Tl24·43e lntured. 839--0730 Anyllmet Lie u 11802 548-11734
That'•
1
All you pay for• Quallly houH CIHnlng,
30 di"/ IO thorough, relt1ble. P•t deck1. Crlllg 84&-9873 ELECTRICIAN:.20 YRS Home R~r...Cerl*ltry Crpt & WlndOw Ci.anlng LlndlCap&retnOdellng. 641~27 Pat I n ltcrttadaJ J EXP. REAS. RATES C1blnet1-Elec-Plumblng Pror. reau1t111 r ... rat.. clel.n up. Sprinkler WATCH US GROWi In the 4114-0290 84&-7802 Feoctng DON 9e6-<)1,.9 CALL BOB 964-41211 • w • Stnicta ~~ ~c.,~ EXP'l>-HOUSCKEEPER ·~tem,.:;:::rutar or Palatl a cg_ve11...__i.wi.._ J.JllL .. M.,..~JNa.L.,,..iliSb ... o""RKEEP.--!lN'!f"a~ DAIL-Y--
PILOT
SERVICE
DIEC TORY
~ &;;;;lfopa/tnt. GU:atnchlng. Fut MN.
Pree: Cnva 720-0573 NB
i--'•alii"i! -----Ptumbtng -C11pet. Rais. lndtvldu•I & Peraon•llzed 11 yr• experlenc;e, ftlE PAlmll Oualft"/ wotli . r .... eJCp'd, For Ind Iv l•ml bu1tn11n E CAL.l FRED 982-2443 service weel<ly/bl·weekly uoenoed, lntured Lloyd'• by Richard Sinor. Lie. tied. ~22 Iv• meae Hr/day/wk 840-0888
Fuii M : my home or
your office. Retired • 35
yra experience. 548-4082
LIC'O DAYCARE Toppedtremoved. CIHn ONE CALL DOES IT AL.L lClnt rel. 840-0589 L.lnda Landcnpe. 280844, 14 yr• Of happy PJ11ttr~I~· ir Superior Seeretarlal Svc 1--4 yr old•. M8M Verde. I up new lawnt. 751.a476. 7141597-7622 local cuatomer1.. _ R bl 1 k Suzanne 5116-3098 • We fix It, brHk It, bu"/ It ltlll·OllPIT collect Thank you, 98~--4114 Pl.AS ER TCHING an r11e1-p c iup
--------Clean Up•. Landecapln9 or haul 11. 548-5009 Wllll O Reet~oe. lnt111JCt 30 Yf'S. deliver Joanne &45-l902
1t11cttr1 : Haullng . Tr .. Trim Thia ahould be your only W LWlll Renovating. Rotolllllng ttALITT PAllTEll Neat. Paul 5<45-2977 t rialdtn Ctatral Free •llmllM. 842-9907 Wedothror~hwork, ~ Sprlnkler1 -CtHn up1 Prompt •• neit pro---=--------i ;;;,11._,;;,;,;;;;-.,-..--~--"" call, I do It Ill. Free est. llible and AEFS. Wllh Dave 842--4853 lllllonalt. 836-714g ED'S PLASTERING lllTILUTitl/llPAlll DOITNOWll
&llFNllllU Cuiatt JIUJ11 *New cabln.11. cabinet
!acing, bll'I & fomtlca
countertopa. &42-0881
,.., comm. ler ... lq Wutt4 R ... on•ble ratee Jon complete carpet and Bud 549-5285 Int/ext. Pa1c:t1tng1t111nures Free 111 Pete 979•2821 & reald. Lk:'d. bonded, MOWlng !?OgTng Twice • 751-0870, 24 hfl houMCleanlng, wlndowa ~ 12 YRS EXP: I'm small, RellUCCOI 645-8258
v our Diiiy Piiot Servtc:. Directory
Rec>reeentatlll9
Ina. For eet, 552-9142. month'. S20 '10 $25 laallat done tree. CALL TODAYt ll men My prloel are amalll Pl•a'1at frff trrict
Remodeltrec>1tr. unique 432-1ee1 BU'JlP J68S & 540-5654 1cf1dN -5 vfts 6.e. 650-B-4771650-6648 -le.TREE sERVtcE
141-Mll tit. 112 C
unuaua.I worll a ap«:lally aa••-•• •••llftl SMAL.l MOVING JOBS HOUSE-APARTMENT EJ(p S 150 + C.C. 645-8811 CUSTOM EXT /INT 24larII•141-1121 Trimming, remov1I, yard lf~I_!! 20 yra. Llc'd, bonded . .,..,.._5_ _ MIKE 840-1391 Cleaning or Renovating. MOST IN 18 DAYS Profe11lonal pride. Reaa. WATER HEATER Special clMn-up1, etc. 842-i9H
cXAPENfRV: EXpert all P1tombo Con•t 962-8314 8311-5035 Free e11lm11e 850-4468 .... Free 811. Steve 547-4281 Poot h11a1era•FurnllQ9S •~ •I phuee. 20 yr1In 1188. 8! Grt1ai• I JESSIE'S GARDENING HAUL·MOVE·REMOVE ~ •Faucet1•Dl1posats• llllVE/PRlll/UIL -rt Cl Char Renov. 645-3749 ~ i Compl. clean ups & ron'I Furniture. Tr81h, Trees HOUSE-APARTMENT BRickWORK; Sm1il Johe. INTERIOR ~ EXTERIOR Free eat Ron 645-2537 T ob P.,.....;;;;;.;.;;;;;;p;iil~.---i. 963 5• 15 NOR•• Cleaning or R11nov1tlng Newporl, Coita ••eaa, Courtesv estlmataa Drains clear from $5125 ,.., le•, Weight Training, Repalr-Atterattona e11y dogsl S O any a . malnt. Free est. 540-0311 • " "" Free eatlmste 660_.466 Irvine, Refs, 675_3 t7•5 DON ' 64'·4796 Repair rsuceta, dlsp. etc. TJJil~ ltmct
dance, etc. lnatructton: Ooorl-Wlndowa-Cablneta Grooming achl teecher LT HAULING • MOVING " 951.g804M&M432-0500 -private or amall proup In Panel-Palloa-FellCllS 35 21"/fl8lCper. 546-2848 ~~=~:~pl. ~=t:n:r7:. Rental Cteen Upa, Jon HOUSECLEANING BY Cuatom Brick-Stone INrtEXT CALL JIM, Typlng Word Procesalng
your home or otflce. yra eJCp. Jerry 546-4413 D Reu. rates. 536-1810 645-61921731-2916 DAY Rellable. Own trans-Block-Concrete. Llc'd lal·lllO P~lltlttical All bualneas. school & per-800 SQUAD 544-9400 portatlon. 850-3263 Refs. Free est. 549.9492 Ct •aatla' •I aonal project• 851-1041 ALLI I Al LAWN SERVICE: Reliable, GEORGE'S CLEAN UPS RALPH'S PAINTING
If.kl t Repalr/amall Joba. Fencea, Small Job• & Ranalra Reoponllble & Aecom· & KA.UL.ING. No job too THE CLEANMAKER Jlt • lnl/exr. Reas. Uc'd. RelatlOnihlp recovery Re-Yarailk Wtrk
o;i:::;::•y·Parking lot shel\191, p1rtlllon1. Low BUD 552.g5e2 I madatlng. 646-5133 small 895-6006 5 yrs eJCp Hometofc •••I 'Free est 84 t-3588124 "' view. Renew. Revitalize "°A.;;ow;b;;;e,;o;V""'X;.;,R,;;.N;;;;tS""A"" .. W.,o .. A""K-~SellcolllnQ rates. Steve 731-8311 Reis avail 675-4853 *J· 1 llYlll* AelatloJ\lhlpa 84-0-6454 Doors, Relit, Bars. etc
S&S AIPhlt 831-4199llc Cuttt rrict DRYWALL TA-PING Tll llEfl IGEIE t1A.ULINO SMALL JOBS Tired of nousework? Best qu1llty 25 yr. exp T~es~u~~:r·,o~·::~:;:ia~~· lttaat S.mc1 '* 20 yrs •KP. 675-6316 • •MA All Textures & Acouallc Lawn-tr .... lhrub lnatall Traah &,,~urn5011u8r9e TRY LACYI Competlllve ratu, 650 2328 I B d -l!oioiioiiiiioi..-.... -... ___ I W' • CJ al ,. .. .,ram earpel c1Mnl1i by retired Free est. Kevin 673-1503 Tree trim/Removal MATT .,..5. 964-9995 Lie. T-116,428 730-1353 · ·• ·ask 01 t• · Custom rnume11cover •• tw ti •I
REPteildXYEA: Npt 8Ctl ~~~~a~7f35fr9eett."6 1: lltctrical lawn ma1n11Rotot1111ng YOU CALL -WE HAULII *A· l ll.,.ll* Pa ria letlara/Job search "Let the Sunshine rn" attmyt yoo though you 1 1 N· r ce Freeeallmates 548-6065 Compl. clean up, remove, M0te tamlltas are getting ,,. llp~Call COS 673-1107 SUNSHINE WINDOW couldn't anord. 241-0343 auto detail & kl" malnt h Best quallt"/. 25yr. exp. CLEANING 642·1549 lnJu"' Divorce DWI Bnk"" C .. tlt Ctacrttt right. free eatlmate on w ' · 1 11 camping "bug" this Competitive ratea. People who need People ., -, large or amall lobe. Lie. The last1111 draw In the service 644-8191 Vic year If you have a Lie. T-116.428 730-1353 That's wnar the
SE I I
Coocrete, muonry, rl1t-396621_ 673-0359 W1111 . .a Daily Piiot camper that'a not getting _ . • _ DAIL y PILOT
LL Ide lams with • work. round11tlon1. Btocit, •---------Clualfled Ad. Call Today Find what you want tn used. sell It now with a Have something to sell? SELL idle Items with a SERVICE DIRECTORY Dal/)' Piiot Claasttied Ad. brick. Llc'd. 638-5013. Want Ads Call 642-5678 &42·5678. Daily Piiot Ctasslfleds Classllled Ad. Classified ads do 11 well. Dally Piiot Ctauilled Ad. 11 811 abourl
WHITE WIZARD WINDOW WASHING
"Tne only magic Is
QUALITY" 631-2026
1.,B ..... 1.,.l1 .... W...,1 ... 1 ... tt4....__...S-.l.-...OO Btlt Waatt4 5100 B1l1 WHIM SlOO Rtlt Waatt4 5100 1111 WHtt4 SIM 8111 Wutt4 5100 ltlt Waatt4
beauty Desk Clerk wanted Sea 11.&1m•••Ar Office Help, Tempo11ry. Pfl nelp. In & Out Photo, •••-----• •
5100
llAlllOllllT Lark Hotel 646-7445 --Cl«lcal, llllng, Ftexlble Irvine. Car Required. llESTlllUT
Luxury high priced l&I Apply 7A'M-Noon only .. & ~=l~et:r~o!~ hours. 646-1623 . Camera knowledge pref.I Eatabll•tl•d DINNER
has position for Mani Dom Polnt.493-6222( .. ·F8-5J OFFICE NE.EDS GIRLS. Hou11. 10-4.857-0181 • HOUSE~EKS: curlst with cl'--1-'-_ c-Mlle couple needed .., LI ""' ""'-'"" I ---'I a1.. Cook -•-· le olc work • no uper PIT Working with Chll-• DAY HOSTIESS perlenced In acryllc1 m ....... at ... ~. • ..... n wlll t I 530 • t • 1 Ill 11 and ht and drive Male muar be nee, '11 n. -.. dren, 1st through 61h1 • DAY COOK
HOROSCOPE
BY SIDNEY OMARA
pa, rtnen c n certified nureei aide. EJlll IUl&IEltl IEllEI ask for Judy. g r a de . M o n -F r 1 , • SANDWICH SALES
Wednesday,SeptemberU wrapa.&40-l90l pvt quarter1. NB. II you have• 11at1on Office Position In w881-1:30-6:30 In an alt•rj(8AMto1PMJ
ARIES (M h 21 A ri1 19) Good { · .. •-L:-" beauty 548-9565 Wagon or Van and can mln11er. Ctertcal e11-school program. Call PWllll WE -arc -p : ortun.e IS cai.ulllJg up IWI lnLllT recruit. train. motivate .. mv y••c• "•2 ""'90 600 ,.. __ perlence necea1ary. ,., ,. .., "•'" -.... 1 NewPort """''ter Or. with you. You get cn!dit long overdue, personal and business Luxury hfoh priced salon llWOLWl•I J and supervlae teenagers Please call between 9am ' FASHION ISLAND associates recognize your abilities and they make no secret of it. hu two polltlona remain Counter girt wanted. contacting new cu•--12 noon, 895-1222 etALITT OflTltll A.pp/)' Mon thru Fri 2-4 pm
You obtain pn'vileged infonnation, you get backstage view and Ing for experienced llllme. EJlper not nee. lomera lor local new•· PIT altemoona. QC work1•--------•tyllata with cllentele. Apply In person. 1650 p11per1 you can earn Olllce, sharp alert peraon, with 1udlo cuaettea. Min --------you no longer are on outside looking in. 714·&40-l901 s an M 1gu 8 1, N _ e . $450 10 $600 per week good with numbera wage to start. BOOKS rearauranl TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Money anAlove highlight 644-0893 working evenings and MacGregor Yacht C0tp. ONTAPE.729SaradSt., lmmedl1111 openings !or ...... IUm lnUIT S11turday1. Must be 21 or 1631 Pl1centla, C.M. C.M. Aak for Greg r e I p o n 1 I b I e ,
acenario.Youwinfriends,influencepeopleandarehandsomely Wtfottowlng. Top Pay. flLLTIIEPlY older. Cont1c1 Mr. Oii.COMPANY en1t1eu111111c people to rewarded for your efforts. Focus on desires, aspirations, ideals Baaut NB Salon.I PUT-TIIEWHI Roundtree 11 548-7058 OPENINGS HALEITATl&IEIT mall• Mndwlchea end and romance. Cancer, Viran, Capricorn persons fim1,... promi-644-088l 1 Opportunttlea avillable Weekd•Y• bat ween Ollshore rig• and re· Great opportunity for r•-PIT deltvetles. (Min age -o-o--1 h 11·00 Lm and 2·00 pm dentlal re-sale .,..,..,, & to drlll9, 2 t ....,) Hra: nently. Power structure opens door previously closed to you. BEELINE FASHIONS I w I tfle LOI Angel•~ . . .. . fineries. No lllp. S30.00< lnvNtmenl ~;-·with Mon-Fri, 8:30 ": 2:30.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You strike chord representing E.am top Ooltara. Freel Tpt;'r"t mCelnrc,utar,i~n oDeu ·,· .. ,.,111 TUllll ptua •year. For tnro. cat eJCpandlng tocal com-MEYERHOF'S. 557-6232
uni eraal •L Y 'll kno ha d h d . d $300 wardrobe. Excltlngl -312-920-9675 ext 2239F pany. Xlnl commllliOn v "ueme. ou w w t to o, ow to o it an your opportunity. Part or Full door-to-door newapaper 54004800 per WMll atao open evening•. •Piii with a bonu• 01 Reetaurant
timing will be superb. F.apecially good for advertising, promotion time. Cati 6'Wl-7489 11189 pro0ram. Guaran· LMrn lutes I growing tn-PART-TIME, Counter hetg property mgmt com-P /T Wtll AYAIWLEI
and oomrnwu'cation Supen'or ·-11--of advancement and teed l'lourty wage .ptu• duetry In U S Natlonal 11-3. Ga"''• Oelll. N. mlaslon p1u1 1yndlcat1on Need a llttle extra money?
• • w.uu; IND WITI commltalon. Houri: 9AM Organliatlon. e•pandlng. 752-5401'' leea. Experlenc.ct agen.. Work tor the lrvlne Uni-monetary gam. llTllE•EIT · 2PM, or 4PM • 9PM. No Exper neoeuary We prelerrad but not ,._ tied School 011trlct Food
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Make new start. stress M•jor Newport 8eactl c Training ,, provided. lllln. C~ll Mr. H~rrls. PUT n•E quired. AM( for Tom 1.... Service Department, PIT,
independence, realize that potential is tremendous and you need 11 looking tor • retired Potentl•I to earn S300 662·5789 E1rn up to $400 per TIL llYllTllEITI and 11111 enjoy other ac-ptua per week For an In-month. Retlreee. Houee-llY1tles for the balance ot not hold back because of envious associates. Plan ahead for peraon to work part time t •'view. Ca 11 ( 7 14 I Mature Saleep8faon want-wiles, College Studenll. iiiiiiiiiiiijjiil4iiiii2iii-1iiiliiiOiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil the day. Apply 294 1 Alton travel, _.t to heart of matters, di9cuss feelings with one who 81 8 parking •ttend 957-2~1• ext 1204 ed 101 FAO Schwarz Need "-d•bl• auto to Ave, Irvine. 552-1383 •-ant/maintenance P8f'IOfl. TOYI So Cat Ptu Call ....,...., -· meanl much to you. • Mutt po-• mechen-Gen«al ontce 754 156t Aak tor Mgr deliver Dally Piiot In lllaL EITATI E.O E
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Dig deep for information, reject lcal aptitude. Working Part-time bookkeeper • ' · L90une Beech <2 hra per SatM & Property mgm1. RETAIL Salel And Re111eo rl'cial lanati realize ha d hedul hOul'I 7:30am-1pm, Mon with accurate typing. d1y). Weakdly P.M po111ton1 avall1ble In our Work. PIT Pollllon Avall-supe l exp ons, ~t ney an tax SC es lhru Fri. Good WOf'klng At10 general c:lerlcal MEDICAL ASSIST with Weekend• A.M. Call Mr. BUSY -11 88tablllhed able at Kron Chocolatler could be involved. Focus also on · tasks, health, intuition and co11dlt1on1. aatary com-dutlH. Coal a Me11. Back & Front otc eJCper Barrow 642-•321 . ext Beeeh otflce. Call Pam 81 South C011I Plaz.a. Apply
aen.e of direction. Cancer, Aq natives play paramount P8'\Utlon~.25 per hr. 548-8871 Weelld•y for Opf'llflalmology office 343· EOE. 873-4630 In P8faon To All Out AP· t Pleaae CCll'ltact Norm momlnga only. N-port Beacfl &31-7577 p••y TII• pllcatlon. roes. Thorpe 759-7840. AVCO ---------.~.,--,..---,...--,.,.,...---=---" ---------VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Go slow, lie low, diversify, Financial Services 620 IEllULtFFIOE Medk:alfrontotflce.Fullor WEHElll R..,lllNHIWI · 1-h l d 1 · · ts d •-"-f Newport CentM 0r.' New-Ideal job for parson pin time. Dermatology. Supervise Newapaper car-2 Fo eman Wanted T perceive P .... ure as a w o e an eave mmor porn • e\.illUI or pon BMch, 92860, EOE w/chlldren tn 1cflool. Good with people. Or-1 ' · op another time. Focus on legalities. battle of wills, contests and Mimi need• 2 br'-"hl or-gant:ted. Sala"' bated on r e '• e 8 ' 1 Y m 0 r n quitlty worll, minimum or
C•BtNET SHO T "" ·' 4am-10am S11 & Sun. 6-8 yr1 experience. 4 right&, permissions. Gemini. Sagittarius natives figure promi-" P RAINEE g1nlzed people lo do• bll experience. Huntington Must have van. station Journeyman, minimum 5 nentl" wanted, aomeexperlence or everything for her Beach 948-0770 w11Qon or small pickup. year1. Only qualified
"· neoeanry. 855-0224 booming llttle dealgn/glrt II""".. Hou 1 & I'-·~ llOUTlllllT 1 7 • ... 7222 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Puzzle pieces fall into place-you wrap co In C M Btutta .,.,_ r '1 wige m ._... FULL/TIME. 540-5554 app 'I 1'"~2-
know what should be done and now. is time to do it. Restrictions c~~ .. c.i~R;urt~'._.:: Day• S50-i21e o; UROLOGIST. Cotta Mase ~~~ ~3o~~~e:er..: Salell
will fall away, obstacles will become stepping-stones and you'll 3 cfllldren. Maggi ev/wknd 67S-02l2. ~·.::: ~:~:t~~:C~ ~~~ Co11a MeH Orange lllOIPT11111TTYPllT * * *
rebuild on a more solid base Keep resolutions concerning 557-3182 Hair Styllsta & ~anlcurlst, help. 645-9700 Coast Dal/)' Piiot EOE. ~r~t E~=~n~n:''~ llli IOIEY
_ __.,_1 . -··--•• .... • IMM your own apaoe.1,...,-,=-.=-====----Pharmacw Clerk. F/T, ~ds ,_,. 1 t S1000 1~ attention. -.. ,_ •5a.r re11on1ble rates at MOVER/DRIVER ' "~ .. ~ m nu e • SHORT HOURS
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You enjoy greater freedom, Seit tuhton Ind dealgner l>Nutllul Hunt. BHch lt1mq Atttn ~:c':::~r/x~~~l e;_c8~ ~e!11;~ mo. after 5· memberofoprvwitesexcares''desperately"andma.kesnosecret Jewelry. E1tn $20 per Salon. 538-11392 or ••fq"· South Laguna Area.-------..-----•PhotoCopySupplles r--hour. plus extra. Mra 541-8e03 -· ltEOl.....,...llT • 8.AM -NOON of it. Scenario highlights romance, adventure, sweeping changes Robln1on 848-387 4 , · Needed tmmedlete1y1 1_49_9_-2_20_4_____ r1... e No Exper Nec.uary
and a ariety of sensati Gemini Virg Samt•~-' 840-3874, ll~pm or IWllYllAll/NllTH MUii be relllble. hard PRE-SCHOOL POSITION, 1um Ul.11 • Extenllve training v ons. • o, o· _.,us persons 8pm-7pm P/T position open In the working, Valld Dr Lie. part-time 0:30-1 :30 Outstanding oppt'y ror ex-program play significant roles. airport area. Outlee In-850-1366 Mon-Fri, combo pot-perlenced proretalon11. •Weekly Pay Guarantee
SAGITl'ARllJS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Views are vindicated, ~fr'c•~eekenda. Llghl elude lrrlo•tlon repalr.•-N-1-1u-r-al_F_ood_a_W_ar-etiou--.. -. ltlon, c1er1ca1 & working Tuea-Sat. CdM area. Of· • Pleallnt, Pror ... 1onal
family member admits you were right and you are accorded Bookkeeping. Appfy In eweeplng of walkwayt, PI T . Tuatln area. w/chlldren.Mustbeable llce871-9051 OfclnCoronaOelM11
"place of honor." Focus on long-range commitments, assign-P2•33''2own. Mcargerltavllle, s:.~!'i°e.C:'~~~~1.~i 1 .. 73·1···52·7·3···n···e·pm·· ~=i. s.;~:~111:m& llEOPT/111. IFO. ".n~~~·!~1c.brl~~l1 ·::.~ menu and plans. Emphasis also on property, &eCUri ty and oontact 881 11 Hwy, Npl 831-7950 1• exper. Child'• World Chll-Etectronlc• firm. C. M · Thoma be'-1 e am & L•-h 1---'-to f'tab' t Ben .. l:30-3:30 pm. ,.,---:.,..-.,----.,..,-,---1AHl1t1ng Newapaper dren'a Center. 19422 aeek• lull time recep-1 pm at
Wna: 1C..uB pro J ~even ure. Hop Slng'1 now hiring de-Dealer In lrvlne 8,88, Culvef Dr .. Irv. 552•4858 tlonllt w/pteuant phone 873 0118 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Define terms, avoid OUllCW. llvery drlvere, to< New-Mu1t enjoY working with per1on111ty, ability 10 •
a:attering forces, realize that relative might. be sincere but Quality Control Oep\ pon and Lagun• BMch. children Mon-Fr1, 10:00 P R E • S C H O O L handle 4 tine lntercomm. --------miainformed F sh . .d L•-L be lmmedllla opening In Yer) Call •94-4044, 1000 am • 1·30 pm m v1n, TEACHER-Full time poa-phone 1y1tem & eome Salee . ocua on Ort tnps, I eas Wu.n.:u can bu1y and grol!Wlng NOl1hCoa81 ~.Laguna Station W8'\0n 0, Small ttlon In .. tabllahed Irv •typing . Minimum 6 Are 'IOU Dynamic and 1ble
transformed into viable concepts. You'll encounter "mysterious" pl11tlca m1nufacturlng Beech. pickup needed Only very ch I Id ca'• c ent• r month• exper. 640-9264 to NII? Need a llltle e•I,.
individual who talks of wisdom but doesn't always display it. ~~nd:','~~t'i~Z ~:; Hortlcultural rnpon1lble, nHt pe<son ~:&~•c~~~:,,~~~gr:~· HOn /llO'Y ~o:r,'. 1
1 ':ndc~
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18); You have chance to lru:rease to work lndepend&nll"/ P/T, Fiii n... s:oo~oo ·= plu~·~~~ EJ(per de1lred. Salary Full time. ltrong typing, try •n exciting carw In
earning_ power, to get points across in dramatic, meaningful wtth good typing, flllng tn1erl0t and exterior malnt. age. Contact G. H"/de commen1u111e wl exper. epetllng & dlct1phone tra'1911 For further Into
faahion. You'Ulocatelostarticles,memberofoppositesexwillbe btueprlnta,andkeepdept Expertenc.cs onl>-. OWn 642-"321 Mon-Frl,9:30 · Chlld'• World Chlldren·1 1ktll1. Oeslral;>le Npt Bch C111 Suzette, 8-48-4431 drawn to you and you will be dancing to your own tune. Cancer °'r,hgo~tzedma'n~• Porteuand--·~ tranaport1t1on. 780-1-'86 11;00 1.m. ONLY CentM. 16422 Culver Dr.. locatlon. RHI E1tate between 8:30 5:30 .... ..... le -lll,,....LTIU Irv. 552-"858 background helpful. SALES
native plays important role. ng with cuat01Mra. All '•-lllYW UT, Fltll Preeem•n tor A B Dick S 1200/mo. Cati 955-2~6 Chlll...,glng opportunity PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Good lunar aspect highlights malor employM beneftta Interior plant matn1en-Clerk. elCp, FIT. 1231 No 380,expertence required, Mon-Fri 9-5. ror aelf-motlvated horn..
initiative, wider recognjt.ion, eventa on grand scale. Stress ~8:~::9'!':/':m~ = tr~port~~ ,: Cat Hwy, Lag Bch •lier 8 tor •lppllcatton call 11.E SAUi &lllT mak•. PIT commtnton
penooality. individuality, direct appeala a.nd appearances. Aries ploy• llOCIC option plan 5<40-5440 Npt Bch u•1g111on firm 7141546-8706. for ca'"' poaltlon w11mat1 NIM or profelalon•I high
and th =-f ' tl y uld Apply at: 285 Brtog1 Ave, need• •.llP 1«111 eecys, 1 -----.----bUt IMdtng commerc:t•I quality gtlla to bulln ... ano er c ~ 1gure prominen y. ou co win a contest! Cott• M.... Relldentlal clelnlng ·Pro-FIT ind 1 PIT XLNT PIUm brokerege nrm. Degree ctlentl. Can tor appt. fettlon1I Technician• 1111111 w/ahrthnd/tpeed Order deak. EJlperlenoed pref, exper. not neceu-7141250-0352 lt!J!utei SIM ltl Wait.. SIM ltlt Wu... SlOI computer• needed. SB/hr lv writing req. GoOd ben· pref butwlll train. M1lure ary. Income. training, Nlea
2 ~. FiOfii traint: lmlTIOI c:r~i!:·cc~tr~Ri~!:,~ Meuage 831-6222 e1111. x1n1 oppt"/ Cell .r.:r-:,;:t,thF~~m~~~::; ben1ttt1. Submit resume WI 1100·1100/WI
(Pl]_ ~ Driver (FIT) general exll cond, paid $1,000, HouHkeeper/Cook for 640-&960 benellt1. Mr Emmon1. to S•'" Managef. 3500 p rt Tl A~n per10n, Cllt llllLI I llYI ULIOl UY OLUI NII seo<>. Cell Mon-Fri ~uo~=~C::,-~.~=~• ~; tFFIOI WllTAIT Newpon St1tlor\er1 Inc. 6~,~~:•1d~1J.~ul~a111· wort<tng
1
1n • c::ronable
64 3 tor ~I. tmtnedl11\0penlngafor 111 I t~~ ~.~ 10~:83UOllpnm wtc. Call 84&-l476. aft 6 1
1
0-31 Mokn111-Frl, 11trhong 863-1200 92625. 1lr-condltloned otUce.
•RECEPTIONIST• lh8'p people wt'lo .,. 17 ' 848-0583 yp no I •. mu• ave -P-,T-.-2-h-,.-pe-r_n_lg_h_t. Hlgheat commlltlon P•ld T~~~~.llghl ~.<>;~iteeFl~:r~":' t~ ~~1~&ftt•IMt MH/IYITU IAl ltllllllPlll ~~o:~,~~:.ntl~~IPf;; ~25/mo + bonu•. N-•-::~,~~~:1~1n• being ec-:,"0n~!:~1~ndd811y~8•h
SH & llrtng. Non-1mkr. throughout US~ wllh energetic ~".'~,! c::~nt~ llCper pref. Hotel Cleaning Person growth, •Int benellla. free g:~ C~~ll~~~M~ O&Pled for Cocktail & It twlf-1&1111
BeMfltl. f"lexlblehra. unique young bUalneae ted. Wiii t;.aln. Pleue caff to M:' ~ hl::c~ 1peolal det1ll. MUil dental & medical In· tween 12 pm Ind 5 pm. loOd WVWI, caahlert & It lflOftJ
S8504100000E.Call group.NOEXPERIENCE for appointment at Hunt.~92648 orcalt apeattEnglllhll'ldbewlll· ~AP91Y111W1n19per1aon3....; HCUr1ty.Appl)llnpetaon --wan
IOC(714)857-1322 NECESSARY. Two....-. 845-.5000. ext 521 be-213/4~530 Ing 10 work weel<endl ... _..,.......VIII• . •N PIT, 5-e hrt pr dl'j, 1111 btwn 3-SPM. Don Joee ·-· ·~ on the }oO eicpenaa paid ~ 11 ·am • 5 • pm $4/hr Call Mrs Purdie, Hoac>ltal Rd .. N.B. data entry & gen't omoe. Real1Yran1, Alie tor Brian Doyle
AMl&Tlmtn Heeded s.p1 19 un Ocrt 1.
C. MeM 842-7222 Lynn.
training program. All M0t1-Frl. , Counter Help nMdecl PIT, 4g7.4477 SURF ANO OFFICE COORDINATOR Good for ttudanl 15101 Golden-I, H.B. 530-4140
tranapor1allon tumltt*I. Mon-Fri, 2-3 hra/day. SANOS HOTEL Sm N.B. AO A took· 955-2600 ONlY THOSE WHO ARE F11t food aervloe, medical 1ngt0tonte.=.n110t, ,:-,....-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ -----------Newspaper
SALES
..... •mEll
Mature peraon w/bUsl. 3
computer lllCP 754-6363
IAUIPEHH
PLANT STORE Pltlme.
6<45-33112 10-6pm,
llLEIPHI Tired ol Commlulon
51181?
llotlE & 11111111
II you cart hire, train.
mo11v11e and manage a
sales ream. thll market-
ing program hll a
$100.00 • 1nnuat
polerttlal NOT A
FRANCHISE, NOT A
MUL Tl-LEVEL CALL
1-800-323-8556, EXT
R 148, ASK FOR MR
JACK SNOW II we mies
your call, come directly
to: Envtornmen1111
Oynamlce, Inc. at
Ramada Inn, Culver City,
CA (Sepulveda Blvd exit.
Smn Diego Fwy) every
flour on Ille nour. trom
9am tollpm
Sandwk:tl Shop, rellable
perlOl'I pen time Irvine
955-1247,971·1739
IOTH /lllOEPT.
Rell Estate Investment
eompmny nd1 -getlc
artlcullle lndlvldu1I to
•newer phonea 1nd type genM1I correaportdence.
Please Mild resume to
Mclachlan lnveatmenf
Co, 1400 Dove SI, New-
port Beach. Ca 92660
IHIOUY Corp0r11e headquarters
for 1t1te-Wkle Investment
~ flrm. N-port
Beac:tl. Excellent C11eer
Opportunity, with di·
ve1'1111y and challenge
Muat poase11 top lel!«M
executive eecretarlat ex-
perience. Cell 553-0940
Mon-Fri, 9-5:30.
•SECRETARY
Sell motivated, organized
Individual with good
typing 11<1111. Mag C111d 11
praferred Newport
Beech ..... 840-8950
SELL AVON· Full or pen
time/time or at work
642-1832 .... ,,. .... ,.,.,.,.,,
Rapidly grOwlng manuf&C·
lurer 11aka Shipping
1upervt1or
R91ponllblltt111 Include
packaging, •II phases 01
•hipping and record
kHplng. Near h•nd-
wrltlng 1nd accuracy a
mual Experienoe pref
845-2540 bet'filMn 8-5.
Stationery Store In Corona
del Mar l'!Md1 FI T 811.·
perlenced talel~n
675-1010
TtUPHll,P/T Supp!ement your ltl<:ome
by doing lnt8feltlng tete-
pl'lona worl( on bellall of
nat lonat companies.
Newpon Beech Ottlce
haa evanlngt and wee1c ..
end11v1t11ble $4/flr
gu8/an1..CS + lucrative
Incentive progt1m. Good
speaking votoe I mull
For Interview, C111 Linda
•t 545.5779
Ctulllled Adt 64 2-5678
...... IOYlll
PfT mutt know Fllh &
Aquer1um equip. Mlflne
& Freeh. Atllabte trlll\I. AP9tt 439+12 17th, C.M.
e.twn •·9:30am wtcOyt
SINGLE, AMBITIOUS '& banking g57-0717 between 3-5 large OB-OYN preclloe In typing, record keeping, 11 Setting anything wllfl a
ABLE TO START TODAY SAVlllS cuitomer MrvlC8 Newport 8"Ch hN rronl boolckMl)lrlO, etc. ~on Deify Piiot Ctllllliecl Ad
NEED APPLY to: Mrt. Joi otfloe poattlon •viii. fOf amkr. 720-f 141 Alie fOf la 1 tlmpte matter .
Hyw, 14M845, Mon-Fri IAIAIER .. ~~ 11~~ 1~ ••petlenc.d matu,.. lndl-Miii Bercher. Juat call &42-6878.
KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES!
i&m-eprrlonty. A.ggNllllW,mld·'4ZiedNv-llvery WOt'k and doing vtdual with IHderahtp•---------... .... nm Inga a IOan ...... ,.,_ cuatomer aervta.. part Deckground, potent111 ror Da1·1y P1·1a14
... " .............. ·.: AllllTUT ented lndlvfdUll• ror tll'M, Hourly waoe+ mite-~anoem.nt & 1111ry
F 11 time Wiit train .. _A brand new Newport ege. A~ la Im· 099"· Call Antww Ad All Yll..... u · · ~ IHctt omoa. Poaltlon r• portent and mutt ·have #83i, 142""300 24M. · .
WllTYll'll • ::;.r ~1~h ':::: quir. .a.e ....,_ ""'• cer. •119-7204• • tor LIU&. lllllTAIT lllLY PILIT •·· -, 8001(8 ON TAPE. 729 • IOtn•~. atrono Ramona. ~ ldl ~MO,....
... ,. Sarad St C M A.alt r0t OS*8110ne bactlgrOUftd cuetomer aervtoe 11111111 TllllEI I .,,, 31 ....,.. <ltd, In rrry 0 • . .. and ptOYWI trecde record Nice vokie, telephone ••• llfY. cMI Nl, P. 'Cll1 M1ty mt )'tilt Into Heelth and reg. In bUelMM devaloprn911t. perlenoe. lake tnaurano. _~ __ 9_4_80 ______ 1 Nulrltton lncluatry • 1 Alli..... Good communloauon IUfWY. M·TH, 8pm4Pm, ~llttt Now accepting applications ::8 _!'0~tlted~ ~ Whalt...-"'""'''bfllka, •1111 and •bllflY10 wort. Nio. .. , omoa .... 7'1111 FfT. Boridable. aP9IY tn for Di.strict Manager to
• ...:..-..__._ 1 ':..'..".! own fiend IOOll. Nltw0«1 wltll l*>P+I • muet. lo 11A11. ~7461 penon, 9 am • · ~ pm, • ·---,_...., Tnc.nter. 3000 t . Tu••·S p supervtse newspaper car-1w0 t>eeutlf'ul hcirn. tn CoutH_: CdM ' We otf9r an attractive Decorating Conautt1n1. et et. No hone ~ n·o-. cz .. 1,. ...... COnunensura•.n. Clllfomta and OtM In ~,. · OOll'IS*lMtlort and ben· Work wl an. IOoellOflea, Calla. Alrponer Inn Hotel, ~ .. o..HJL&CU :T UI;;"
Ha.1111, WI have 1 MO eflta package. Pl88M carpet lye fOt oolOf MC. 18700 M.oAl'lhur Blvd., : with exper(e"'·ce. Company around floor oppot1vnlty Fu• time, M , auto 9'ee1rlo tlnd l'MUmf lnoludlng Wiil train. FIH hra. lrvlM. " u
flacked by oompan1 ,...,.., INltl, and ,t: 11me Nlwy requirement• to! 846-4825 ' uetll II.DI ~ beneflta plus bonus op-
training, Call Gert. ~-:.O ... ::::.oc"t'o" PeraonneiO..,t. Meture '-''°111 exp•r portunlty. ·Must have Van, 71 ...... ,.,972 E.learlC 17&-ataa SAi 11•1110 Ultte Miu Muttet ... on. r• qwP•edr··~'" Inn~-· St w AtHtllblera (8 1oyole) .. Tuflet, along came I OOOd .--talion &gOO Of Pickup
nMded towoni 1n • pro-e.bylltter for a moa. Old .SAYllll 1ptder and react tn the 0aondMm. • H'#'f, with shell. Mileage allow-C'"" oroentta11on. Infant, IOfN _daye, IOfN 011ty Piiot Claullled lncl ded lle¥a medl1 ~-""-. '-hn. Debbie t81&W.K1te111A¥9 Mellon about Mitt Muf· -llq\.IOf--C-lertl~---1 ance U • Apply in '°' ~ a14241 850417•. 144-6313 0r~cAHte1 ..... Tun.t anc1 bc>Ygtlt it .ncnc1 Mi n40ht• ' penon, weekdav.1 3 PM to • Equal ty ~ !Of II.ta. You can NII c::· ~ Plaoanll&. J ~
Hue you rHd lodey'a s .. 11no anJ1hlng wMh 1 tr your 1utre1 11\d Iott of a • ~ PM at 330 West Bay St.,
CIMl!ti.ct AO•'t If not, Delly Pllol CIM8lfted A Miike YOUt lfl09plno ... ,otfler thing• through UTPlllH C<.ta Mesa.
AGES 11-14
EARN lJ» TO $75.00 PER W£EK
Wt now hfw• I~ Clj)t111~ tor JOlllll tllCtf benm to secure 1..i.n for flit 0r8"" Coast
Dally Pllol Owr trt9' mrt ti 1:30 p.m. 1M wai\ until 8:30 p,m .-d111. On Salurdly. Wt
~k • ltw mort hours. You will nrn meny tttps
Ind prim, llofW wrth urn1111 your own 1110ney
• t!Mrt la no 4ttlnr1nc Of collectlOll lnvol~
rt roti lfl n1tern1111. plme cal Mr [111
(714) 548-7058
)'OU't't mllMlng IM bMl ... tlmott matter I« by u1llng the Deity Pl· Datt~ PllOI Cllttlfled fOf car r'ltltll ~-Cll1 •· bar-geine In townl ju-1 C.-M 2·M78 I01 Olllalfled Adi . Ada. Call 842-H78 Janel, 0&0-11IO • "· ••• ·.... · · .. • .. ••• · ...... • r. • •• .. ••· ·~~~~~~~~~~~
I
-· f J a
' 812 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, Sop1 20 1983
A.a US!ll IOlG Jn1J7 1214 Ptwtr lta11 7012 A1tt1 Waat.. 9020 A1lt1, lal!rl .. iffiOUE fllili Dlimond cu1~1ng' Factory Zod iac M K2. ,~hp WE IUY 1.ARGE SElfCTION o,
TODA Y'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE dlCOfaled AU ll'l•P" & prlOM ~I dlllTIOfldt $2200 Obo 075--0558 •
R•tored, •omt anlutl~ Big n l•. Ian bu~. IOw 1oaoa<1 .... 1ru. ult cono OLUI O'ftS NEW & lo BMW'S!
.ua uso111P 14Wto5 ALL 8HAPE8l w~s ltata, 14 All TIHll
E1..,.an1 mahog Slott~ Engagemenl Nng•. ..,. '"' own:S:I,. 1!ia!!I., 30 I.HI 01 UW -w Oi rlngt, LOOM Olamon~. n .,.,, .... ""' VOLUME SALES ·75 Ctllca Xlnt c;onCS. ~~dk IP1u200mp7"~glaln ... xtnt 714-&e7·2HO Mark 11175 Otl. '5500. SERVICE & LEASING 11900/0bo, tM .. 730
""""' c v-"' Ract CrUIM aqulppM.
ACROSS
t Essence
5 Settees
10 Rest on
14 She.. Fr
15 Cord
49 Headland
50 Little one
suff
PREVIOUS
PUZZLE SOLYED
GERRIE'S ANTIQUES-IC~ialry 539-7637 tvu. 904-1400 38t°o~G~~i~Y9
IS BACK eompru tor, Band s-. bl 8860 dy• (No Chlfry Ull·405)
3500eqnolAmaric.nAn· Table Saw, Jolnlar. 8111 15· Vtnture Cal, neeaa Cl14)1H lltO Vt ••••••
t6 Pol source
17 Tonto's pal
19 Govt agt.
20-Sr1tl1h Ct>I·
umbla rtver
2 1 Lizard
22 Ouallfled
23 Dreads
25 Kin ot Sis
26 Exhibition
30 90 degrees
5 1 Ship pan
53 ' --.
Brutal"
55 Stag's mate
56 Home·
steader
~1 Atruran
62 Flt
64 "Judith"
composer
65 Fast driver
66 Shortly
67 Heave
68 Embers
69 Remains
DOWN
F A AM E t1que1, 11ao dapanmtm Dltll Sandtt. tro JIO Saw, w or k . n o • a 11 • WI llY 'frad .. ln• Wei.com. '87 Rag e>p, reblt 1108
oluMdlurnllura&colleo· Orlll preu. MtlalLalht, 1250tOB0.842·50<10 USEOCARS &TRUCKS dual Pof1, WablMt•. 12 '79 Regal. Oflg ~.
tlblM Wiii buy Ettattt. Ver1lcal Miii. MIO WelOtr. COME IN OR CALL FOR Delisa J 7 voll, radial•, ltlaupunkl 89K, V-8, auto, ale, p/b,
conelgn or wtll l havt Sur1•c• Grind.,., Tooling 3f'' Morgan. p I ·, ·~ d•· 11•rir UPUJ••L '73 f""" Futb:ac a ...... e1areo. no rutl and OOo<I p/1, till, crulM . tttreo. you? 501 No El Camino & Mlae. 71415•.,·5<150. atl.lullyaqupw dntx,t H -cvv ""' bOdy. s1800 obo. Wiii good cond 12800
AHi, San Claman1t, II I ownr, exit cond. $34, Cormlar·Dellllo xlnt $895. 645-7578 conakltr trade. Aak for 8"2·6208
402-0638 or 492 .. •55" ICI ..... , Loe In Nwpl 040-4ooo. OlllYIOLn '74 240Z. xlnt cond. Dan. 548--3147 ~.
a ~ J O-Xnliqua aola, Wino baCIC 984•2080 Ray Kovac. PP 18211 BEACH BLVD, 57,000 mllaa. <1new1lr•• '77 Skylark. 82K ml, orl;.
.Af .U -cn-str. Ibis; 9/'ltlq\19 Mir· ·n SKSOT.-xlnt "Clfnl!. '10N'Tmlll'ON~E'ACR f.f500':-780'=9l1rlaflif"5"' il'l'-9qrbetc;-nttJ ••" =~~~=~~~-eoA AR ret1ry, oll painting. Wthr, $500/ofr 645-1915 147-10111141-UI 1 640-8950. tlll 123 daye. s 1150. 8<16·2738 86 5 . 8 0 0 0. • I I e. APPLIANCE SERVICE dryr & rnlcro w•ve. Wk ••7 VW BUG rf b '"t we 1111 recond., guar. 897-<1200, hm 720·0588, HOBIE t 8, trlr w/Cat box Wl PAY'TOP llLW ·74 710 11r1 ... <I dr. mech u •an ·nu r,. • 759·9040 ,., -
appllanoaa. 549-3077 Judy rainbow .. 111. many ex· eound, need• p1lnl. ball., nda minor tnO wrl<, Ca•llLc. • flH
lrta. Rarely uaed. Sacrl· FOii llfl 0&11 $1500, 540-6587 alt 8pm $1200 obo 557..0683 ..
ltfrt1tr1ttr lilt 0 hf I lice $1795, 673·3800 lW IAlltl '76 280Z. exit cond. comp '68 Bug, rune irltl. Mad• '64 Cadlllec 2 dr, good M WESl COAST APPL lrtt tr .. t ...... bod k 800 c ·--running cond. S 1000 or REBUllDEAS NOW IN 150 yrde.1 w,k old xlnt laaer wllrlr & 2 11111. eidt ,._:IAe/111&11 refurbished. $6000 obo. Y wor • · ~, btll otltr. 979-e646 COSTA MESA. cond. Reg price S18, nle cond. $1000. 494-8171 2<180Harbor Blvd. Sc o t t. 54 O· 1005. _7_5_,t,..·5_8_9..,,,6..,_-....,..--------..,,.,..--
2 LocatlonlloMrvtyou. $6.99. 5<1<1·3591 Lido 14, xrnt cond. New COSTA MESA 559-5887 '68 Bug. Rbll engine. new '70 Fttetwood, '73 ang,
1880 Harb0t Blvd . C.M Colac:ovlelon, Turbo Ex· aalla &. cover, trlr 141-4100 Hl-1417 '78 280Z, 5 apd, $4450, pain!. tfraa S2200fobo. rag. gu. $050. 963-7114
between 19th & Newport. pension moelult. aaverel $2700/otr 546·5008 call 642-4553 720· l 182 '78 Savlllt . loaded, 1
from ENE
31 "-
Fables"
34 Fertlllty
deity
36 Ru~slan
kings
t Ego
2 Swan genus
3 Arm bo ne
4 Sediment
24 Houston
ballplayer
25 Make drunk
26 -Flow
48 Lesser
leagues
51 Railbirds
52 -Com·
650·7077or650-7082 cartridges. $140 Call little Yellow Sabot, ready OWILWWAITlllYl~~~I '78 280Z amllm cau. air, .-68....,,.S-qu_a_r-eb_a_c_k-.-ra_b_ll_tng_. ~!'.n9•;.'e11:.~~~ mllH .
Rabldg plant. showroom 3·9pm, 968-2729. to eall. Gd Cond s 175, -<lspd, spOke<l whls, mint sunrool. Orig. owner .-
132 So. Mein St., Orang• E I B ... I le '82 Blk 831-5874 d Dace cond Must Miii $5900 Moving • MUST SELL '"'·e'""1--=E""'ld.,..o_ra_d.,..o-.--=,-=-12"".-=5-=-oo=-. Chapman/Main ncyc · " Ian • s 1100/offer 840 901<1 63<1-.C200 or 558-3992 leath. Great Books, Save Newport 27 Inboard, •ulo obo 675-8857 • S 1000 undtr market.
•Flelrlgerators S, 19 up S 100s 731·<1650 pilot. 2 anchors, VHF. '78 280Z, only 48,000 '68 VW Bug, rebtr •no. Carriaga top, looll• Ilka 27 Vmle one
38 Sanskrit
school
39As --
5 Gawks
6Adm1t
7 Metaphors
8 0111 herbs
28 A nlh ropo1ds
29 Dewy
mandments
53 State: Fr
54 Bull· Span
55 Mrs. Cop-
•Freezer• $119 up Ee late sale. Restored '65 knotmeler. BBQ & mort mlles. one owner car. xlnl 1 r • n • • • n r I, x Ir•• c:onvtrtlble, 45.000 ml.
•WuhlfttOryere S 129 up MGB, office turn & equip, S 12, 750/obo 642-7684 cond, <I spd 111c1<. ale. S2000totr 5<15·9712 =r=:t•~''c-111f ':~~
Allcerry3monlh1pa111 & household furn. 3400 Santana 21 ;real ahipe met bl ue, $7000 '69 Bug Wht, alarm tyt· 771•5199
Naturally
42 Criticize
43 On high
44 Cornered
45 Seraphs
47 Sehl term
9 Blood parts
10 Essences
11 Cane source
12 USSR river
13 lntlectlon
3 1 flalnbow
32 Attitudes
33 Snow cart~
3 5 Old-hat
perlteld
57 Shadow box
58 Fo rk part
labor warranty Dellvary Sauaallto Dr. COM. O/B new ~ells In water' 7 t 4 17 5 1. 7 7 3 3 o r lem, xlnl, amllm, body ---------
available MHtar Che roe 759.9944 • Ste~e 8 7 5•1449 dye llUllJ z I Rttt Al•'• 7141640-1826. gd. S 1800/obo. 63 l -3590 '81 EldOfado, loadtd, ltlnt
&Vlst.9·6Mon-Sat 975 l"'"'5 ' l I I I at .80 280z 2 ., c:ond. 32,000 m l . Eureka tank vac clean8f, 2 • ~ II I Ill 11at1 ••II t .. ,, 11uume ·10 VW BUG Runt Grtat S13,500/otr. 851·8961
t6 cu t1 chest freezer. hp, like new $50, le 1 lrthrllt lease al S280tmo or buy Good condition 1neld1 dya, 78a.1151 -.
$100. 5<10·6991 646-4225 I I, , Can' I sell your car? We'll at $9500 631-4652 or end out S 1800 6'16-5753 ~---,=-=---=-=--=--3 7 Next
18 Arbiter·
40 Some rrs.
41 Samovar
46 Dodges abbr.
2 3
Btlp Waatt4
TELEPHONE SURVEY
WORK· No experience
necessary, company will
train, no Nlllng, evening
hrt. klaal for 1ludent1.
F0t lnlarvlew c.11 Su11t
682-5844.
TELEPHONE Worll Joln
expanding company, wort. wflh tJtcitlng f)IOple
lletllng up Interviews, no
Mfilng SS.S7 lhr Salaty
For tppl call Mrs Nelton,
882-5843 work hra
5-9PM M·F, 9· 1AM Sat
TOO YOUNG
FOR AIRLINES?
lmmtd. opening• for 15
enarp guye & o•l• to
travel US major clllts
with unlqut butlntu
group, No 111parl1nc1
nae. Traneportatlon
fvrnlahed. Muat bl 18 or
over . alnglt , well groomed & ,., .. to etan
lmmtd. F0t panonal In·
ttrvltw, call Sharyl
St1v1n1 8<10·4000 or
llP?ly In paraon •I The
Marlott Hotel. Newport
Centtr, 10am-5pm, Mon/
T~/Wed. only. R41turn
trtt11poflatl0n gu111.
..... Tllm
knocka otltn when you
"" result-99111ng Dally Piiot Clatsllled Ads 10 reacn the Orange Coul
m¥ket.
Ptlone 6'12 ·58 7 8
6 7 8 9
Secretary.
EXECUTIVE SECRET ARV
Top management II luxury
Laguna Beech hotel
Jtqulres prolessloanl
stcret1ry for tut paoe<l
office. Must be
Independent, Mlf-atart8'
w/good .-1111. lncid
th Wt offw xlnt working
cond. & benellll. Call
Donna Bennett
494-6460
1101nuY
ror tax/law office. Fuhlon
ltltnd, Nwpt Bch. Typing
70 tccurlla WPM. dicta·
phone tltpttlenca pral.
Salary $1200-$1500 mo
DOE. 644--8516
llOllnUY Secrtlary tor dynamic
m tdtc al advtrtletng
agenay. Typing 60wpm
raqulred. aome dictation
llelp1ul, provide reoep-
tlonltt btCk·UP dutlH
whlf't needed Company
oltere congenial at·
moephef'e, good benellla & competitive 11lary.
Sand rHume to: V.
Mont,rand• & Co. 1150
Main t, lniina. 92714
Attn: Karen.
To pl90t your "'""08
bel0te the
rtacllng public,
phone
Oalty Pllol
CIUSlfieO, &<12·5878
DIMES
-A-
LINE .
WANT ADS
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
PRIVATE PARTIES
Sell your items for $50 or less m our
famous DIMES·A·LINES published
each Saturday m the Dalty Pilot
DIMES·A·LINE ads musl be
pre.paid so mall or bring tham Into
the Dally Polot office Be sure to
Include your phone numoor or Bd·
dress In your ed. havtJ s price on
each 1tt1m & no abbrevtallons
Sorry, no commercial ads. garage
.ales, produce. plants Or amlnals
tJre accep rable
DEADLINE:
3 p.m. Thuraday
Coat• M ... Office
330 .... Bay .,, .. ,
ea.ta M ... , Ca. 12129
l .
59 Mr Slaugh·
ter
60 Ripped
63 Mild oath
19 cu." relrlg, di.IC $400. GAS Lawn Edger $75. ,,... a Siu 7016 do II tor you. These two 640-5184 '70 vw Cmpr t/1n. ~=t~~r:~oDllm~ld~g~~
Sharp micro. almost new Fartlllzer spreader s 12 1i6PIERCE ARROW claasy chick• will sell your '81 Datsun 510 hatchbk, 5 $2600/ofr. 873 .... 194 obo 771_2390 $300. 640·2<1<18 8<12·<1776 aner &pm 1811 lnboerdtoutboerd, car. lruck or van. any spd AC AM/FM, pertect ---,,--------..,,..,,...---,,,.,----,-
305V8, OMC 175, xlnl make or model. We'll do cond, 10 ml. S5200tolr. '71 Squareback, netd• '83 <1 dr Flettwood.
11 12 13 1 mo. 081 ""lie, Caloric In IUIY FIR cond.. $6000 FIRM. the teal drlvet , demon· 499-2640 paint & other minor r.. S18,950 Udo 875-4648.
$<400.Alt 6.5 9-8170 OMllSTlllS 5<18·1182 or6<15·88 14 strallon lag work run· pairs, run1 alright, good THEUllEIT
OISHERWASHER .. l I nlng a~d execute the '82 Pickup. cmpr •hell. the up car. 1850. Oouo
xlnt cond $75 845-9441 WLY "'"II a ' paper work. t975's and custom whfs & Urea. cus· 751·6157 btlwn 5-7pm. SELEOTIOI Ceramics made to order, 0 en nl suite, ry p onl Make 1 8 your lom paint & bmpr, $5950.1---------FREEZEA, Admlrt l up· Including na•lvlt" aet, u Y udr N 631-4652 or 640-5184 '71 Super Betllt, n-ol i.11 modal, low,...........,. ' , suite, 2 mad, 1 lrg. Coal car runs goo · o palnl tlret trtt11 raglop ... _... right, good cond. $250: large & small SllO"lta $850 91 new, uMd only 5 klunkera. we do 11 In the Fial fl23 & mo~e. s30oo. 538_0446 Cadlllace In Southern alao Relrlgeralor, $35 Cleuats, Ornamen1a and limes In lrsh wtr. S300 ea pink (ellp) Don't delay .i. _ .Calllomlal See ua todayl
Aelrlg s250. walhtr a. other Items. Please call obo. sieve 6<16-.C730 call today Mandy and 177 doo Cpe, good trans-·74 Super Bug, 10 mt, lllElll Oryer $135 H Ch Olah-Louise lor your order. Aose Ann really want 10 port $700. 646-7619 grnltan , xlnt cond.
waaller ,,00 6'1S.:5848 840·8709 eves. 4 HP EVINRUDE $195 sell your car Day or •77X19 met brn exit cond $2800. 840-6585 DlllLLAO
II. • I. I I 14 llallan Crocodile Handbag. 549•493<1 night 1 t<l/750-2149, cus1om tires:' grt mpg'. 2800Harbor Blvd. m· lttr I I Never used. $600/or ofr ..... ll1i1t. 7 1<1/750-8328 $2400 548-0898 <flp COSTA MESA
lOO'kl 2x A r:dw003 deCk· 646-4111 Stntc1 7020 T11c•1 35 Reda tJ 25 • 640· 1880 Ing. From 40 '*'Ill per It. ~
fencing alao. Harbor Memberahlp, Gold Card, Pllf. llAT PAlml '65 Ford. P.U .. run• good, '78 Accord ex. PIS, g:....... ~ • ~ tL-tJtt •••• Magic llland, $285 dU89 IO"" bed $800 497 2643 ""' •••• ,. • Redwood 714/531· 1317. + ma kt 0,,., .. ALSO MlchH I (213)592·2528 .... · • slereo. $39
0
50. 760· 1779 183 co;:;;i, bonz.a. i2K
aatHI Kohltr birthday bath, llif! I Dtc•a 7022 ·ee Chevy , Ton, MrVlce evea, 788·2 11 dya. Oflg. S960. 53&-12<1e •--1 a"ll claw loot gold plumbing -body· new engine. '78 Cvcc, good c;ond.,
.. ~Ill -$2000. 675-5798 ' 27' to 52' Sallboat allp $t95010BO. 631·4270. $2500. 55l·129<1 Ill• 1t••-•.. '85 Chtvroi.t Impala, run1 A .... t>Gld 500 C w/X.12 near L.arson Shipyard " _.._ • greal. $875. 53 t"""270 Baell w/80mm 2.8 lena. Murrey 8' pool table, brn Henry 642·8200 '67 RANCHERO, ~ood ·79 Accord <I dr lo ml AC SOUTH Haaatblad NC-2 Prlim felt, $400 955-1487 work truck. $10001 BO. AM/FM stefeo'. n-i1rn: '87 Camero SS, Med• 0•1~ Pllol Newport M1rlna.l1llpt 642·83<1 1 priced to sell 11 $-4700. COUITY mln0t body woril, run• MUST SELL: A~ day, week, monlh 752 lOlO M F 19 5 xlnt $900/bll olr.
Contaci holo Dept Chairs: Chlntae Wool 646--0551 ·10 SCOUT " CYL • on· r • · YILISW'IEI 521·.C849 alt 5:30PM. 642·5888 Ext 270 M·F 8·5 Taputry, $-400. Porcelain $""""' 8••9392 J1a11 1127 • Plant.,.. $3001 640-8688 Wanted private tllp In nice """' .,,.. '70 C~lt SS.C54. Runt FrN It Tt1 1022 arM for 45' N II boat In '74 Ford pickup, t'don w/8 .. WI Will HT grea1, looka gd, nd•
Free adorable Rlrten. V«Y OlllllllL IUllYS 1tlnl oond. Wiii trade uM It cm pr. good cond. IE Hmllt.I" •om 1 In t . w o r k .
lovablt to good homt. 15". 3t1 . 611 olyeeht + $$$. 851·2350. $2500. 546-0883 Aaron Volumt Salel. Service S 1000/obo, 839--3&03
545·1220 Re-r:~~~~~~:LE l lcyclH 161 2 '76 Daltun long bed. N-187~~~.
Greal Dant/Hound beaut. UJl•LU ••i• tlretlbrakes Runs great. Huntington S..Ch
8 mos lam, trained. Nd• Pool Tabla good cond " '" " $2700/obo, 673·6<156 (71•)1•2 2000 gd hmfyard. 645-9037 Mu tt 1e111 S 1 2 5 . s1cm $725. Helmet S l.C. ev/wknda or 556-3380. • • •
· Pedals, pumpa, 1001 kite, II 11 10•••1 Poodle (Blchon Frleatl. <132•9541 botllee. caget, glovaa, '77 OMC. bob tell truck, I t -'70 Sclr()C()(), t lCll cond,
'70 IMPALA 4 dr. $700
Ol>O. 983-8319 aft. <I
'10 Monlt Cano, Oflg.,
mini eng/lnt .. R&H, A/C,
pwr, reduced to 11225.
963-8405 Al<C, F .. <I yra, •ml wht. Relrlg, good cond $100. e· tires. etc. 559-5064 22·, 356 V8 eng, 5 spd SOUTH runt perf, beaul red met,
loves people. 731·8311 Sole $75. 675·3504 Ktttl libl iOli box. $7,500556·0998 COUITY ~~1:nt. ~5~5°3~4 Mu:; ""•7"='0..,.N"'"ov-a-.""'2-d,...r.-r-un_a_IJl_C_.c>-_d,
To gd home. 6 mo• male U.A c. t)ealth club mem· 1 '77 Luv pick-up, nu paint, 642·6189 3 tpd, $760 963-711•
dog.Mhced breed lovea be~ahlp $650 •transfer 76 Puch. 86cc, bore kit. xlnt c ond $1950 ISUZU '73 Laguna 2 dr. new 51
TOP $SS people. Shota. 788-2897 let. Mike 549•8391 days, per I sha pa. $3 25. 536·61<12 '79 VW Dal Rabbit, dhc, tlr, b<akea & tlrtt. runs or•t
Females Pref. Modale & hraitarl 25 6'45·2 m eves . 494-4532 ·i1Tciyo1a shortbed PU, "WE WILL llT ;:~ml~:~·7~«e~iJ~~k $800 nrm &<l&-1940 alt 5.
Escorts. (213) 866-1984 ----•--•--1 Victor Elec C11h Rag Ser 82 Honda E.ltpreaa, xlnl AC, AM/FM cuaelte IE lllElllOLI a-y ~ Ctuelc •70 <I-pc modular secllonal. 2 45 s200/olr 8"6-5793 cond . $320. 875· 1889 11ereo, new 1lres. & wnls, Volume Selet, Sen1lce '80 VW Aabbll convtr11ble, 8 cyl. al e, loaded: chairs, 1 gla11 top coffee · K / roll bar, uellent cond And Leealng while. hi mllagt. 11lnt 8 TUllllH teblt.allOak.'500/obO. Wlah to purctiue Rams tltlCJCIH 9es1otter8<16-6<174 l87llBeachBlvd cond $5950 FIRM $.C995/obo ( 11zta) cal• HW Tl llU <I chrome baratoo la football tlckete. 2·<1 for lcMllU IOll 04 Huntington Beech 6<1<1·5054 m for Aah. now 750·2 l<l9
Help give them • hetd $ lOO/obO. 84()..6848 eaen °1 Ille lollowlng: Oc1 1919 TT 500 Yamaha, xlnt v... 0 (714) 142-2000 '82 R.ABBIT CONVERT Clutlc '88 Cam ero. "'"'
start. Earn top $$$ part .. Potttr wlcant, Icing attt ~·o~~o18e;~'y2;.; =~ ~ condition S650, or trade ·68 Dodo• Van New lmmac. cond, take OV9( OK, loolcl ud seoo
time evening• Only walw btd, IMMltlf Incl.. an 01 these? Call Ted ror Honda ATC. Of beat ever~hlng $1500/obo, laraaaa GJaia 9132 leaM $272/mo. 553--0258 _5<1_9_·-34_8_2_---______ _
poalllva. dt pt ndabla, >eln1 cones , $125 9ve-7~1313 780•1585 offw.642-8728.Celltnet call 1·8<182 '67. 20.600 ml, radials, wkdye9'...il:30,7200<180 SEEllFIRm
outqolng adult• nttd nlnga 875·8965 ' 5 ·75 Chevy Beauvllle Vtt1 t new lronl end. run• Wiii. '82 Rabbit Convertible. we l\tvt • good Mltetlon
apply. Phone 6"&·702l, 7' Sola ntut plald xlnt ll11lcal mat. 6224 ·71 Yamaha YZ80. good owner. 8 passenger reliable, emllm cue Xlnl condition lnlldalout. or NEW & UMd Chev· 2·30 10 6 p.m. Mondiy cond S150ob084&'.372<1 BUNDY H UTE ntw cond. $200 497-1984 13500 552-3595 eve stereo. Won't IH1 long at $6795. 831-6297 s.. t
thru Friday pad1/cor1C1, xlnt: $150 $3000. 642-2889 ..
--~__,,.,--,....,....,..,...,.,..--1 Brand new cuttom 7W call 5<15_1,.79 ·77 RO<IOO, xlnt cond. Aati,111, '63 GTI, amllm eueettt, TUYEL &IHT Cam ti bac k couch. Sa.er SSOO. 646-7510 ClaHiCI 1045 ..... 141 aunrool, Plralll pe·._ txt
for busy Newport Centtr Scotchguudad. Slate Gtrman mt dt lull ala •80 KAW ZI Claulc luer 152 Ud TD· enulne '79 AX7 GS, gOOd cond, warr. S7<100. 640-6023 ~~~~ib~.~~:;d = f~~~~· Hklno otllo Excellent 1°' begin· lnJ 1oo0ec leas than 7K cle1tic. not repl~. Must 1011 of extru. $5600 obo. Married, Moving. Mutt
· ~~~. ~~2•1n~7 Reaaon-ml, $2000. obo 646-5431 tell 759-0198 aves or Iv 575~021/875--0872 Sell. '71 Super 8"11t, ~r~~~~ .. Pl~~1j 1T~~ BUY DIRECT FROM •83 Suzuk i GS750SD mtg ntw paint, Urea, ahodca m I e • 6 ....... 6 0 0 MANUFACTURER Plano. Klmbatl Conaole. '79 RXJ many •iltru . ltC· etc. Air cond & tape~. lOAM·5PM and NYI 50 to 75Yoon new Pecan flnlah, XLNT eon-Katina. brlnd n-... '57 Metropolltan, mint rlllct . $5500. Firm. $2,700 OBO. An., epm
lop quallty btd Nit. Twin dltlon. $1000. 6"0-6931 MOO<> Of beet 642•9t 3l oond · $3000, 635-6566. 645• 1757 or 71m-9am. 548-1218
Mia Juel 189.95, fvll aet1 •ttt l•ta IO•A 546·0<169 I .. Ital tl4S --------
1 t 17'"'5 S• OfllM r--itar•/ I -llC n . WllTW .. GIN ,., us .... . VI even ... 6111 ltaH 1109 167 21Xs~ T.L.C. ::sz:,, :'." . ... . ... PART·TIME, Varied hourti mort on quaen and king lta1~tDI 12%1 1U _, .,,,.,.., 1 d d
10 Include aarly A:..~·t 1111. Frat dtllvtry -_ '68 Ford ROLL·A·LONG 173 Xifa Sedin. etareo. record•, membtr of lam· A peraone an prou •11• weekend•. Muat have...., 636-4195 P.B. mal ng maehlne, mdl 20ft, •ltepa 4-8. panlally AC. $2500/olr. 673-4 l9<1 lly, thoroughbred S5650. crualve VW llQ«lcY dedl--Pl"ld•ble venlcle (1ma1 5830. Stala/Poala/Rln con111necs. grMt ahape, 840-8110 cated to quality Wvtca,
I ruck, van, tltl lo Ethan Allen llbrary wall Ad,... Like New $-475. MUST SEE. $3500 obO A .. I 1101 apart part•. and • oom·
wagon) to Hal•t newt unit. Jtlnt OOl'ld, 1325. 558--0367 845-9288 72 Audi 100. ll1ick, od '87 260Sl, mutt Hll pelltlva aal" praaan-
paper dtaltr In '"'' 559-7417 -Plaa~or UI ilD c ond S 1200• c all $12,900. 6<10·5 102 talion ol the unique
area. Muat be dtpen· Full tlzt Simmon• aofa :f Tralltn 8<48-3074 '88 230S Wagon, a.le, pt, ~~=wagen quality ~
debit. Contact Gre1 bed, good cond, $250, 1922 LDWtH Plano up-t pb, <I apd, 681<. lmm1c. & BOB CHAllMAN'S Hyde Monday thru Frida Window air cond, b<lnd right, completely r9COtl· T11n1 I024 A.tta, l•,.rtd orig $12,000. 8"5·3101
btt"'"'19:30and 10: new, $150. Changing dfilon $1200. 885-118 1 .17fM1dr09.Hfi.1tp1a. IJIW tlU '78 3000 new engine, :1,WfSTWAGIN •':•,
a.m. on · 8"2·4321 table, S20. 531-5045 call from 8em 10 2pm. x Int con d S 9 O O. 173 3281. r;J w/bik. alr. 1j. S 13,000. 54()..3868 ftcurle Shlrlit CorP.
l<g a bed. nrm, lramt & OR.AND PIANO: high gloaa 539-3803 loys, 10 ml, •Int cond. Bttt Deal· All Ways WllTlllS/WUTll ctletry hdb<d +. bedding ebony, ,_ cond ... pald Colt man Tant Tralltr $8 300 8 <I 5 ·2 3 7 5. 7600Weetmlnttlf Blvd
with ear for wtcicw bUktt 1250/obo Olfloa 6111! $12,000. 1acrllloe $8500. w/extra room ancloaure 875-8638 '714l0 In Weatmlnt11f'
lunc:tl aervlce. 9 am· t w/8 dwre 's100 Blut val· 76Q...e718 11111 In bo11. SIMI>• a' .78 3201 muat 1111 axil OtHMt'M tulltJ l14/YW1-WIST
pm, Mon·Ftl Earn a vii Cl'lr S25. Seare Wuh· Klmball Art11t Con10J1 Stove, tlnk, Icebox, Po'1 c:ond sO OOO ml S7300 114,000 Tola! Ptrlormance VW'1
Pl'OXlmattly $150·$175 .,,dry« $250 Fl.Ill lgth Plano, golden oak. nke potty. UMd 4 tlmaa. 759. i .. e ... 780--0 i95 . Hl-4110 tr llMlta liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~ly. Mu1t be ntat, mlrr0t $25. All In good new, mu11 Mii & 1ake ott '3300/obo, 754-7995 -....,...,..,.-.,...' ----.,-
Per• on a b I • e nd cond C uh only lilt '°' 13100, aaklng '83 3201 Concoura Quality, I~~~~~~~~~ ~1geuc.1 Cbe•'t' for ap-10 631.0240 $ t 8 5 o / 1 1 r m . P;.~~11.=nt~~C:,y ~ wh14 100011 w1p1.!!cn .. "'.*1,1y IE Int •• 80 240 o. 117.000 mllel.
""'n men -n L I t e gr n 9 · a o I• 213159<1·8020 "'~ 111 · t c 11 · m ._, "' uro· S 13.500. 833-1361 daya, am and 12 noon °' 2·<1 _,. w come o you • pean New P6'• wlnew pm. lORl't KrTCHEN, wtmatchlng love11at. Plano. late 1800 Stortan 213/025-8840 14 .. BBS wheel•. Holco 6<10-9t90 eves.
3077 So Harbor. Santa Xf9~;87:0 n d · S 15 o · Clerk Oflg mahe>ganl fin· Aalt lttlcll S al1rm tywltm. Btaupunkt :-::.8""3--=3-=-oo="o=-.--:-1u....,,"'"bo-. -,-n-,..rt.
Ana (Harbor at Carrlegt lah, beaut tone 850 2010 eound eysttm, Ci r blklblk, 7 M, $26.200,
979.9747 Muat Sell · Entire contenll obo. DY9 851-1314, eves IMPORTANT ahown by appt only. 546-9393 or 760--0960
ol my be&utlluJ home. Ex. 499~929 NOTICE TO READERS $17 .ooe 71<1/0••-0262. Woodwork helper. tx· 8• all hlfculon tole and I ti li:::i l '"O ANO __ Aak about 1he monty we
perlence pttle rrtd. lovt·tHI w/matctilng ~I II -• -ADVERTISERS Convenlenlly Loca1ed can .. ve you lhru our
Non·amkr. 645-2355 chair and ottoman, ju•t con XA.15. brand new. The pr let ol II am. & Competltlvely Priced purchaee & 1 .... plan•.
Wiii PlllOllllll paid S 1200. will Mii tor nevw fired, MOO. Marlin edver1laed by vehicle & .111 IUIHI only S.C50: Solid Oak 30·30 rifle wl <IX ecope, dealer• In lhe vehicle K' llPllTS Permanent, part/llmt. Wiii game table 11t: Oak curio S 125. 5<16·9551 cl~Hllled advertletng 1301 Quall Stretl
train. 851·1041 cabinet•: form11 dining.., •I cotumnadoesnotlncluda Sales-Sen1lce-Leaelng NEWPORT BEACH
Je• Waat .. / rm furniture: occ chelrt: • •1. t, any appllcablt tuea, Oi .. "1v CARVER 111-1100 1 07 hld .. •·bed, 1olld ranch lltrtl 8232 llcen11, tr1n11er IHt , I~./ I Dtat1tlc SI oak wtlnlald glaaa ltbl .. : 2511 i 1911 color fV'a ax finance ch11ge1. lte1 for ~ l l .~...,. "' } ·Ill\ 1\ \ MBZ '79 <150SL. 561< ml
Ba6Yilnlno andlor hou... patio rurnllurt: all ltathtr cond 1150 &. 5,00 Mov· air pollution cootrol cit · ,...._ '' '" (xeu797) $29,990. Ph keeping, Swedl1h girl 19. rac:llner: roll top dffk; In 9412• 1623 • vice ctrtlflcallont or ..... ~~~:;·. ',. ·~:-.... .::;..· 846-3044. 0, 720·0<109
live In. 650-7748 aft <lpm wall unite· anllqu1 CHh 0 -deeler documenlary II
.ti SS 9 ragletw; 3°ba<lroom Mii, BEAUTIFUL 25" RCA pr1parat1on charge• un· ~ ~··R ,,"'"""""~--~~~ lncludet King; Formel llv· Color TV, 2 yr wrnly , ... olherwlaa •i>«lllad ~ YIL. 1188 bde Conv. wire Wfil1, RiffelJs dOXufY PER· Ing room aora aet and $148. Free det. Opan by th• ac1vtrtl11r. Salea·Servlc.Laulng nu tlru, ramov hd toP.
SIAN. Pedlgrtt $150 up. matching oak ltblea: 20' Sun. TV John'• 846-1788 Ailt CH/ rune xlt. s 1500 540-8209 538
•
1802
:: Fi~.~ ~~~f:J: iM!,!,,_IOeral 7ill P1rt1 9019 URIEST '78 MGB Conv. wire whl1, Otta SS lO Call anyilma. will be I #1 bUCk G t. 160 cUh. ·81 MBZ 220 11003. trunk, llYEITO•Y am/Im cau, Jtlnl cond. lo m Boxer pup, Fem. home. 213-430-1209 See at 3032 Coolidge, Other part•. $75 ... vw n ml. 13 150. 546-3869
Brlndle$175. 751·8230 MuetMll· tlaeperaofa Ilk• cdltia M.... Bua r au btnch •·77 63~; <I JPd, AIC •7g Mldgtl conver t ..
l ab Pupa, Y al champ llnet,
7wka. ehotal wormed
$125, 49"·t655
lab Pups, yellow & bllc,
AKC, chaM1) llnee. MIF.
720· 1<18<1
naw. s20o. 531•1se.c' Ptwtr ltatt 7112 681-2220 ee1.2220 i~::"~:Ji: 4 'Pd. AIC f ,!}; .. ?74o~ o b o
NEW MATTRESS SETS \fl iXvliNER i2006 PAINT AND LIOHT BODY (09<1)(EQ)
Full 185. On S100. Twin °'make offer (hbefvlual WORK: Sev. ~ l ~ *'82 320!; 5 tpd. lo ml. Ptne•t 1117
HO King 1120. f ~ & 786-1155 ~-:r iJ1f"te~J 1 v ~!~i:~~ ll>d ... 8 .. Pkg. 1t08KcAE35i sunroof
Ott avan. Ancty 2 17' Sat>erCfatl '82 40 hp ---· ------(to03j08) Coupe Red with Bltctc
New wattrbtd wlt•1rea Suzuki ai.c. 'nu ·.,.0 & DATSONl11englneS315. *.11 32()1,• 5 .. ,.,., AIC 1Aathar*10E:~.pttonal.
1475. 2 V91m cl'lalra ti.ti lank wllflt $2200. TOVOTA ti R $385. """" • ~
•.. ,. ........ ...
.., ..... Art.
YW .... n
••41nenl Formtr cuefomtra of
Chick lvtraon VW. New·
port Btac;h, art weloomt
II Common~th VOlllt·
wagan. You neeae tor
AulhOrlztd Warranty
8efvlce. Servlc1. a Pane
wlll be courteouely mat
SM u• tod1y1 Wt'ra
IOC*led at Britto! & Ed-
inger. Santa Ana, Juel 21A
mtlet No. ol South Coa11
Plau
~
Since 1053
...... UL.Tl .......
NI.UH a.taAN
MUST SELL Garman
Shephard pupa, 8 mot ..
AKC, $150. 240·2288
S t80. Swt~ tocklf 150 240·'328 Dettun, Toyota 8 IC>Md• (1CUU<l<l<ll Days 71<1·857-o842
848-5090 '''°ff Mate 831·5083 *'70 320!:" apd, aunroot, EVIi 714-632--0720 '75 Volvo 2440L. llunroof, .,,....,~--..,..----32' Grand Banke. New:---------(091YPZ) SL.!EPER Couch..r.~•tom, paint/Int, euper bly vw engine. compltte. *'80 833cll:" ll>d. lo Ml. Lib ltJ'!t till 4 IPd. OIOt, U050. Not tht aon ol LASSIE.
COlllE pupa, lralned,
houMbroken, trllnlno
quarantted, Sut MylM
813-5819
TOY POOOl.ES 8 weelc• 1
blk Ml 1 whltt Fl. -'l<C
t 260ea. 845-1707
WANH!D a IJood homt IOf a good dog, We will lead
him for 3 mo. II you Wftl
tdoPI ttlll 2 yr old betred
COiiie. 407-3521 anytl~
1c1 .. 1111ed Ad• art th•
anawtr ICI 1 •ucceHlul gw• Of yard Nlel It'• a bttt., way 10 11111 more
peopl4lf
nr ntW. coet .v50 NII a q u 1 ~ p •cl . s .co K 1150/obo. "41-2724 (5556413) -...,...-_84_2_-"_&_$_3....,__..,.
uoo. Pack•rd Btll 714/980·'321 or -.-.... --.-.. -... ---.H~~u-•·12 t33l:&ll>d.IC>ed«S. ~CARVER '820l,49PdO'IWdr,anrt, e1weo l30. 559·~ 2,31502·il1, (7385837) ' AM/FM ONt 11tt.O, yery
Hlgfteat cuh lmmed. for •'78 3201; AIT. AIC Olean In & out. Awume Sol•·8' Marge Carton '74 Seeray, 2208fW. Mere )'O\lf '191\lcte, domeellC or (6e7UOD) -~ '"· sass MO. W-6212 aol1, good cond 1125. llo w/20 hp lrolllng tort1t1nn, 551·1215 *'83 3""'· All ~·nroof l~I\....~
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613-7088
'70 Torino, gd tlrtalbatt,
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Job, S325. 642·7684
'78 Grenada Ghia. xlnt
cond. Genulnt reuon for
Nlt.11900. 720-0908
'77 Cntry Sq. Wagon. Mini
cond. In &. out. Muat ....
13150. 14o-<1267
'81 E.lcort, xlnt oond. In &
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$3995. 87M508
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roof, loedtd, 2.800 mAea.
123. 125. 648-7300 .
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cond .. f 1200/obo.
6&0·2399
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Good condition. A/C,
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FV motorist
gets t h e sh aft
fro m this thief
A lowdown thief nu attuck
in Pountatn Valley.
He crawled under a car
parked in the 8000 block of
Sworcltilh Avenue Su~
uncws..d four bolts, and
oft with the vehJc~'• drive
abaft, valued at $250. police
laid.
'n\e theft WM dilcc>vered
of Mlbowe.~W'ted the = . -and didn'\'take off.
hr him, lt W"5 a Yeey
wunovinC expertence.
..
THE OR~NGI COAST
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 20 1983
No birds
or bees in
this kids'
sex lesson
... Imagine you are shrinking until you
are very, very small. If you are an egg, you
are no bigger than the size of the period at
the end of this sentence. If you a.re a
sperm, you are even smaller ... Now that
you are tiny, imagine that you are
traveling through a tunnel. This tunnel,
called a fallopian tube, is found inside the
bodies of all women. This is where the
game begins ... --
By STEVE MITCHELL
Of .. o.ii, Nee -
The game is called "Hwnanopoly," and
its creator says it's a great way for
tongue-tied parents to explain the "bird
and the bees" to their curious offspring.
Designed for youngsters between 5 and
12 years of age, "Humanopoly" makes a
game of the facts of life, says Carol G .
Wells, director of the C.enter for Sexual
C.ommun.ication in Long Beach and de-
veloper of the rather gaphic board 8'1'M·
=•-e a
Riding o ut
the storm
A surfer cut• acrou
etorm-swollen waves o H
18 th Street in Newport
Beach today a fter the latest
tropical etorm brought
wave1 up to eight feet. The
wave• are ex~ted to
dimin ish •• the storm blow&
iteetl' out, but there'&• 30
percent chance the 1ho~en
&parked 1hi11 alterooon b y
the diaturbance will con-
tinue through Wednetday,
-.
COAST EDITION
' ,,
ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS
Mesa blaze
doused by
passers-by
By KAREN E. KLEIN
OflMO.-, ..... IWf
A couple of good Samaritans
passin g by a home in Costa Mesa
Monday night extinguished a
kitchen fire and may have
prevented damage to other
ho~. a neighbor said this morn-
ing.
"I can't thank them because I
didn't get their names," said Carol
Kopec, who lives next door to the
house on Presidio Drive that
caught fire about 8 p.m .
Battalion Chief Frank Fantino,
of the Costa Mesa Fire Depart-
ment. said the fire was out when
the first truck pulled up to the
scene.
A toaster oven, which was left
on when the resident went to
achool, was responsible for the
blaze, he said.
"They acted so quickJy," Kopec
said, "they could have saved my
house. too. They didn't even have
to stop." _
Fantino said the damage to the
home was estimated at $10,000.
The kitchen was badly burned
and the rest of the house had
smoke damage. he srud.
Liberty wins
NEWPORT. R.l. -Skipper
Dennis Conner, sailing con-
servatively after bolting into
an early lead, steered Liberty
to within one victory of the
America's .a. Cup by beating
Australia ft in today's fourth
race. the closest of the series.
The certified sex therapist and nurse
said she developed the concept of a board
game because parents repeatedly tell her
they would like to discuss the facts of life
(Sff HUMANOPOLY, Page AZ Carol Wells, Humanopoly creator , p la ys game with son, Greg, 12.
Kopec said a young couple
driving past spotted the smoke
and stopped to call an emergency
number and hose down the
flames.
The American boat leads 3-1
in the best-of-seven contest for
the Cup the Uruted States has
held since the first competition
132 years ago. The fifth race is
scheduled for Wednesday.
Battle lines drawn up
Bren, Smith pre pare for skirmish over fortunes of Irvine Co.
By STEVE MARBLE
Of ... o.llp .........
Six years ago, Donald L . Bren
and Joan Irvine Smith sat two
chairs apart in an Irvine Co. board
rodm and politely sat still for
newspaper photographers.
It was 1977 and Bren, Smith and
a host of other multimillioniares
and business wizards had just
outmanuevered Mobil Oil for
control of the Irvine Co., one of the
most attractive real estate de-
velopment finns in the country.
Separated by Detroit shopping
mall developer A . Alfred
Taubmen and the company's new
president, Peter Kremer. Bren
and Smith appear somber in the
photographs.
Bren stares straight at the
camera, Smith looks off to the
side, her hands clasped in her lap.
Both look cool. almost detached
from the excitement around them.
Though together they now own
97 percent of the Irvine Co .. Bren
and Smith have not seen each
other since that July afternoon
wh en the photograph was
snapped.
Bren, a private individual who
has had huge success in the
business world, last spring bought
up 52 percent of the company's
stock from various East.em share-
holders and now owns a com-
manding 86 percent of the com-
pany.
Smith, the granddaughter of
company fQunder James Irvine,
• A community aware
Sexual attacks unite Irvine citizens
By ANDREA ADELSON °' ............... People who recall teeing ..neone or 90lllethina odd Liit week
continue to call Irvine police with tldbita of lnformatian. even u
beefed-up police patrols are~ beck to normal now that 1-t
week'• raah of .exual ... u1a. ha. auhlided.
No new attaicbhave been reported in Irvine llnce Thund&y. thouch a~tly unrelated att.cka have oocurrtd in.Co.ta Me.
and Lacuna Belch. . ~ Relielel\18 of Culverdale, where a 39-yeer~ woman talked a
would-be rapisi out of au.cJdna her 1-t Tbunday, have~
police to p ve them a briefina at the Yil1lee oommunlty c:enw at 7
p.m.. tcnlght.
And a vktlm-witne. procram la at'tempUna to~ Npe
pl'e'Ye'fttion aem1nan in Irvtne and J.Aauna s..cb. a~
aid Joday. Three rapes have occurred within the Week In
Lquna. . . The ~ wave, wt th two women raped and three-ulted 1n
·• ttu.-day period latt week, hM pNmmld. °""' ...--o1filh commu.nl~, crime pnventfon offx. MicbMl T . w.-.md.
'"lbia la a Vf1rJ FOd eye-opmer far the aommwdty. Tbe
majority of people l talk IO think c:rfJDe dolm't bapt*.l hen." be
Mid. t>ec.u.e lrvtne'• 73,000 population bM. lower ~ 8Wfll8
crime nite few d tiel of timilar Ille. •
When ODC"e a c:rtrne ..-would prompt queltlOnl about
( ... laVINB AnACU, .... Al)
has been al.most reclusive in recent
years but retains a passiooate
interest in the company as well as
11 percent of its stock.
Recent events, though. a ppear
to have set the two Orange Coast
residents on a collision course that
could shake the company.
Bren, saddled with a $560
million debt from his stock buy-
ing, wants to merge the holding
company he used to buy the stock
with the Irvine Co. The merger
would shift his debt to the
development company.
To accomplish this, Bren is
offering all minority stockholders
-including Smith -a doubling
of shares. As an alternative, Bren
is offering to buy out minority
stockholders at $208,000 a share.
The stock doubling would boost
Smith's ownership in the com-
pany from 11 to 22 percent and the
buy-out would net her more than
$200 million if she were to sell.
Bren's ownership would slide
(See IRVINE co., Pase A!)
L B council to
pick design for
p arking garage
By L.P. BENET
OI ... °"'""' It.ft • The Laguna Beach City Council
has moved up tonight's meeting
by one hour to aelect one of four
architects' pro~ that will be
the final design of the city's
two-story Olenneyre Parking
Structure.
The meeting begins at 5 p.m . in
City Hall, 505 Forest Ave.
TI\e four fl.nall.ata, choeen from
13 original entranta, were &elected
at the council's Sept. 6 meeting.
They are oompeting for a $12.000
prue.
1'te object is to design parking
str ucture in keep ing _..,wi.th
Laguna's "village charm." said
City Clerk Verna Rollinger.
Council mem bers will conalder
that factor. in addition to the
number of parking spaces
provided and maintenance costa in
making the final selection.
(See PARKING. Pase Al)
t
. -· ~
I °"',... ....... ..,_..It ......
Rescue workers lift Richard Thomas out of helicopter at hospital.
Worke r injured in ditch fall
A construction worker in
Trabuco Canyon was injured
when he fell into a concrete ditch
this morning about 9:30 a.m.,
authorities said.
The man. Richard Thomas, 52,
of Santa Ana. was working in a
hole 30 feet deep when he slipped
and fell an additional seven feet
into the ditch, located on the
Robinson Ranch housing con-
struction site about one-half mile
north of Coto de Caza.
The area was formerly a motor-
cycle park known as Eecape
Country, said J eff Taylor of the •
Orange County Fire Department.
A rescue helicopter from West-
ern Medical Center in Santa Ana
waa U8ed to hoist Thomas out of
Two of the Orange Cout area'•
top football teama aquare oft
when Huntington BMch meeta
Newport Har6or Thuraday. See
Sporta, Page 81.
' . ..
the ditch. Taylor said. He had
complained of paralysis.
Thomas was flown by helicop-
ter to Mission Community Hospi-
tal in Mission Viejo for treatment .
Thomas was conscious and talk-
ing while his injuries were being
evaluated this morning. said a
spokeswoman for the hospital.
lllDEI
Erma Bambeck Brtdae I
BulleUn 8oercl
Bullne.
Clusified
era.word
Deetb Notices
Editorial Page
F.nter1alnment
HOl'Oel'Ope
Ann Landen
Movie1
Mutual J'uhds
National Newa PoUceLos PubUc Noticel
8pe>rU
State New.
Stock Marketa
Te.t.vilion
'lbeaten
Weather
t
•
,.
. I
. ... . ... -
• Al * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday. Sept 20, 1983
.,..,,_ .........
Fluor Corp. boss
has throat cancer
J . l'tobert Fluor, ch.airman of the
Fluor Corp. engineering and con-
struct.ion company, has an-
nounced he is being treated with
radiation for throat cancer.
Fluor. 61, said the mallgnlnt
tumor was discovered a month ago
after a long bout of broncttitis.
Once a heavy smoker, Fluor said
he has virtually quit. ,
"It hasn't effected my work at
the company," Fluor said, nor will
it affect the operations of the
diversified Irvine-based firm
founded by Fluor's grandfather in
1912.
the Irvine Co.
Fluor Corp .. one of the county's
largest employen1, declared an
earrung, drop of 77 percent for the
third quarter, with 1983 revenuee
of $1.4 billion, compared to $1.9
billion a year ago_. •
Fluor credited the earnings
drop to a shortfall in its backlog of
orders. falling to $6 billion versus
$1 2.4 billion during 1982's third
quarter report.
Fluor's $7 .34 billion revenues in
1982 made it the sixth largest
publicly held firm in the state,
employing 6,000 people in Cali-
fornia .
Gap between Donald Bren, left, and J oan Irvine
Smi th, right, was evident in this p hoto from 1977
Irvine Co. board meeting wh ich also included Peter
Kremer a nd A. Alf red Taubman .
Fluor estimated his life expec-
tancy between three and 10 years.
"But there is no way to speculate
with any accuracy," company
spokesman Jim Rollans said
today.
According t o J .e ffrey
Kilpatrick, president of Newport
Securities Corp., Fluor ii "some-
what separated from daily oper-
ations, and is mainly planning
strategy." ~IRVINE CO . STOCK BATTLE LOOMS ... Fluor, United Way volunteer
campaign chair man for the
greater part of Orange County this
year, also has been active in the
552 Club, a support group for
Hoag Memorial Hospital Presby-
terian in Newport Beach. In
addition, he is a board member of
· From Page A 1
from 86 to 72 percent.
First Boston Corp. of New York,
a prominent investment banking
firm, has blessed the proposed
merger as a "fair" deal and said
the Irvine Co. has the financial
ability to pay off the loan almo6t
immediately and still p~h for-
ward on an ambitious five-year
building plan_
But Smith wanis no part of the
deal and has vowed to block Bren
th~gh legal moves, according to
reports. She apparently believes
Bren's· offer is substantially less
than what the stock is worth and
does not want the company nor
her stock encumbered with Bren's
debts.
Stan Young.a financialconsult-
an t to Bren, sa id the
$208,000-a-share offer is more
than Bren paid Ea.stem stock-
holders last spring. He said busi-
ness gi~ts like Taubmen, Henry
Ford II and Max Fisher con-
sidered the offer fair.
Smith, according to one report,
is of the opinion Bren wants to
break up and sell the Irvine Co. off
in pieces.
Gary Hunt, Bren's chief as&s-
tant, denied the assertions, saying
Bren has a long-term interest in
the company just as Smith does.
A meeting that had been sched-
uled Monday between Bren and
representatives for Smith was
called off at the last moment by
the heiress, who has not attended
a board or stockholder's meeting
in five years.
Bren, according to Hunt, will
continue to push for a meeting
with Smith as well as all other
minority stockholders. Though
the seldom-seen Irvine Co. chair-
man desires 100 percent stock-
holder approval of his merger
plan, he does not need unanimous
support.
how long Bren has before he must
settle the debt but, by his own
timetable for getting board and
shareholder approval. it would
a ppear he has several months and
is prepared to rough it ottt.
IRVINE ATTACKS.· ..
From Page A1
alarms and locks, now residents are interested in Neighborhood
Watch, he said.
Twelve groups of about 30 each are waiting to organize in th eir
neighborhoods, Weiss said.
"We're now getting inundated with requests for programs," he
said.
While "it's not a good event, it's
probably not a devastating event,"
speculated Kilpatrick, whose firm
specializes in following Orange
County t'orporations.
Judge bars
press fro1n
Hopp case
PARKING STRUCTURE ...
Bren, his advisors seem to be
saying. holds all the cards and has
a multitude of options to pick from
in paying off his debt. If Smith
goes to court and blocks the
proposed merger. Bren can sell off
some of his stock, merge his
holding company with another
firm, take his holding company
public or even take the Irvine Co.
public.
Shirley Alimeida, a sexual assault specialist with a non-profit
victim-witness program based in Santa Ana;said, "anybody can be
a rapist -and anyone can be a victim."
Orange County Municipal
Court Judge David Brickland
today closed the preliminary hear-
ing of Dr. Mark Hopp to the public
and press.
Brickland ruled that, in this
case, the demands of a fair trial
outweigh the deniands of th~
freedom of the press.
From Page A 1
The $1 .28 million structure will
double existing· parking spaces.
After a design is chosen, the city
will put the project up for bid.
Construction is slated to begin in
the fall of 1984.
Meanwhile, a member of one of
· the architect teams being con-
sidered has resigned her city post
to avoid any poaaible conflict of
interest between her
' Marine hurt
in Costa Mesa
CY.Cle sn\ashup
A Marine stationed at El Toro
was critically injured Monday
after ~e lost control of his motor-
cycle on Victoria Stnet in Costa
Mesa and hlt a f~nce and parked
car_
The man. Robert C. Wreg-
gelsworth, remained in critical
condition in the intensive ca.re unit
at Fountain Valley Community
...... Hospi\al this morning with
massive head injuries and a
broken ann and leg, a hospital
spokesman said.
Wreggelsworth apparently
turned onto Victoria Street from
his apartment complex on Victoria
Place about 12: 15 p.m., police said.
Witnemes told police Wreg-
gelsworth was going about 60 mph
before he hit a curb and two stop
lliglla and then was thrown off the
motorcycle and into the fence and
parked car.
Costa Mesa paramedics treated
him on the scene and transported
him to the hospital. where he was
admitted with multiple skull trac-
turet, a broken neck and the two
broken limbs.
P olice said a blood test revealed
Wreggel.sworth was driving
under the influence of alcohol at
the time of the accident.
$110-per-month job and the design
contest, Rollinger said.
Y ana Ruzicka, a member of the
design team of Bou kidis ,
Kishiyama and Ruzicka, sub-
mitted a letter of resignation last
week from her position as a
member the city's Board of Ad-
justment/Design Review Board,
Rollinger said.
"It's not unusual to have a local
architect on the design and review
board.'' Rollinger said. ''And if an
item comes before the board that
they're involved in they'll step
aside for that project. But, in this
instance, I suspect Y ana became
aware that there might be a
problem since she was vying for a
job. She told me that there was
some talk of whether there was a
conflict of interest. so rather than
jeoperdbe the project, ah• decided
to step down."
Residents interested in apply-
ing for the remainder of the
unexpired term, which runs until
Dec. 1, 1984. can obtain an appli-
cation from the city clerk's office.
"The minority shareholders
will be advised that there are
other options." says Hunt.
Irvine Co. officials will not say
Underground n uke
test set Thursday
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -A.n
underground nuclear weapons
test with a yield range of less t han
150 kilotons has been scheduled
for 8 a .m. Thursday, the Depart-
ment of Energy said today.
The test, code-named Techado,
will be conducted 1,750 feet
beneath the surface of Yucca Flat,
82 miles northwest of Las Vegas.
The DOE said it is possible that
some persons outside the test site
may feel an earth tremor immedi-
ately after the detonation, es-
pecially if they are on the upper
levels of high structures.
She said that during a heat wave, people become less cautious
about leaving windows, doors and curtains open. "It's cheaper in
the long run to keep the air conditioning on," Alimeida said.
"Many times the perpetrators are stalking you," she cautioned,
noting that the profile of a typical rapist is a man aged 15 to 28, who
rapes four times before he is caught. She warns women to avoid
vulnerable situations by not walking alone, keeping car keys at the
ready and refusing assistance from a would-be Samaritan if
stranded.
"And for God sakes, if something happens, call somebody and
don't wash,'' Alimeida said. One of the 24-hour hotline numbers is
957-2737.
One 68-year-old woman in east Woodbridge who said, "l
should have known better," answered her door to a stranger last
week, she told Officer Denny Jenner Monday.
After reading the physical description of the man who raped a
Woodbridge woman and attempted to assault another last week,
she said: "My God, it scared the heart out of me."
"I'm so stupid. I wasn't thinking,'' the woman. who asked not
to be identified, said. The man who knocked at her door asked if her
neighbor was home and she, without thinking, told him that the
housekeeper was at home
Another reaction came from a 40-year-old woman of
Woodbridge, given a ticket for running a stop sign Monday.
"Why aren't you out cathing rapists instead of giving me a
ticket,'' she told the patrolman, vowing to fight the citation.
"We get that a lot," Jenner said.
lronically, it was the extra patrols put in the Woodbridge area
to watch for daytime burglars that resulted in the traffic ticket.
Brickland said he is reluctant to
exempt public offic\als from tjie
scrutiny of their constituency, but
felt this case was a special excep•
tion.
In overruling the protest of an
attorney for the Sant.a Ana Regis-
ter, Brickland said that the tran-
scripts of the heating will be made
public and the trial it.self will be
open to the public.
But he said that, at this time, the
danger is too great that prospec-
tive jurors will form an "imperfect
opinion" of Hopp from reading
about the proceedings.
Hopp, 68, is accused of causing
the deaths of 11 patients between
1980 and 1982 by supplying them
wtttr)arge quantities of dangerous drup a t his Huntington Beach
clinic.
In an unrelated incident, Hopp.
a resident of Graden Grove, was
fined $10,000 and placed on proba-
tion for five years on Aug. 29 for
trying to defraud the Medi-Cal
program in 1980.
HUMANOPOL Y EXPLAINS LIFE TO KIDS WITHOUT BIRDS OR BEES ...
FromPageA1
with their youngsters, but find it difficult
to deal with the subject.
Thus, a multi-<:olored game, the cover
of which features smiling little sperm,
carrying signa that read, ''Eggs are Cute,''
"We Like Eggs," and "Eggs Are Beauti-
ful."
The object of the game, as you might
have gueaed, ia for the young players to
fertilize an egg. That occurs when the egg
player and any of the sperm players land
on the same space at the same time.
Bingo, they create a fertilized egg cell.
While the game may appear simplistic
at first glance, wait until you get to the
"Fact" cards, "Question'' cards and
"Love" cards.
These come in two levels. with children
moving to Level ll once th..;.nformation
on Level I cards has been learned.
Doubtless, srune of the questions will
stump the pare.nta. Examples:
-Boys usually begin puberty between
lbe ages of-. (12 and 16)
-When the baby is ready to be born,
the mU8Cles around the uterus begin to
aqueez.e or---. (contract)
-Food for the baby is provided by a
sponge-like structure called a--. (placen-
ta)
Play proceeds on the board with use of
the cards. "Fact" cards give biological
facts, often accompanied by line draw-
ings. "Love" cards deal with the sex act
itself. And children must answer the
"Question" cards by themselves.
There is a Level -m. but interested
parents must shell out $5 and send away
for those cards, which focus on contracep-
tion -a subject 90me parents may want to
deal with as their children grow older,
Wells said.
Wells, who has lectured before groups
and at several college campuses in Orange
County, says her game is designed for
parents who "want to talk to their
children about sex, but don't find it easy."
"The game ls a way to get P,eSt the
language l?arrler and make the entire
learning process more fun and com-
fort.able for both parents and children."
she said.
She said the illustrations, while
graphic, "are almost a requirement,"
adding the concept of intercourse is
abstract.
'The biology is going on in.side of us and
to talk about sperm or egp without
illustrations is meaningless ," she said.
And while "Humanopoly" has all the
elements of a fun game, including chips to
be won, a race around the fallopian tube to
catch other players and a brightly colored
game board, th.e main purpose, Wells sa,.,
is educational.
"The game element is secondary to the
educational element," she said.
And there isn't a drawing of a bird, a
bee or even a stork in the whole ~-
Marine guard kills self at base .JX.ewp~~ ~= eo~:;~rt, qnc .• A 19-year-old Camp Pendleton
Marine was diacovered dead at his
guard post Monday night from an
apparent .elf-inflicted gunshot
't'Ound to the head, the Marine
Corps anno unced.
Pvt. J ames. T. Thompson. of
Layton, Ua.ah. was on guard duty
We're
Listening •••
642•6086
at the Camp Las Pulgas armory at
the time of his death. His M-16
rifle was found next to his body.
He was pronounced dead at 9
p.m. by fire department para-
medics and his body was trans-
ported to the Naval Hospital at
Camp Pendleton ..
Military authorities are con -
ducting an investigation, said
Gunnery Sgt. Greag Meriwether,
in making the announcement
tOday.
Thompson was assigned to the
2nd Battalion, 11th Marines, 1st
Marine Division.
What do you like about the Daily Pilot ? What don't you like~
Call the number at left and your message will be recorded.
transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor
The same 24-hour answering service may be used to record let·
ters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors m ust include
their name and telephone number for verHiution No cir<'ulation
calls. please
Tell us what's on your mind.
D=' ORANGE COAST Cl .... n.d IMherttelng 114/'42·5111
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MAIN OffJCI
>JO W"' S.y St , Cotlt .,._, CA Mej ~ ... Bo> 1560 C:0.11 .,._ C-' 926M
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VOL.71.NO.ta
'
NOW PEATLJRED FOR MEN AND BOYS
THE NEW GOTCHA SHIRT
Wear It with your Gotcha Shorts ,
Go back to school In style/
C3 [iE ~ 9 A.M.-9 P.M.
D.AfLY
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BULLETIN BOARD
Starting a business
topic of CM seminar
Would-be entrepreneurs may want to attend a one-day
workahop offered by Coastline Community College Saturday at
Mesa Verde Lea.ming Center in Costa Mesa.
The program, titled "How to St.art and Improve Your Own
Business," runs from 8:30 a.m. to 4;30 p.m. Fee is $50; $45 for
buainesses sending more than one participant. Infonnation is
available at 241-6186.
Fashion p rogram sla ted tonigh t
"Your Look with Mitch," a new program dealing with fashion
and lifestyles, will be preserl'ted at 7 o'clock tonigh t on Cablevision
Channel 3, serving subscribers in Irvine and Newport Beach.
Guests will be aerobic dance instructor Jacki Sorensen ,
nutritionist Juanita Wood, and Ed McCabe, who will show fall shoe
fashions. New hair styles will be modeled by representatives of
Mitch and Company Haircutters of lrvine
Seminar o n women sla t ed in Mesa
Both men and women are invited to a seminar called, "ln
Appreciation of Woman," scheduled Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the
Costa Mesa Neighborhood Community Center, 1845 Park Ave.
Admisfilon is $8 at the door For more information, call
540-6375 or 675-2961.
Pa r kinson's disea se course o ffere d
A six-week course for people with Parkinson's disease will be
held Thursday at Hoag Memorial Hospital.
The course will run from 10:30 a.m. to noon in the conference
center.
Those attending must. be referred by their physician and
pre-registered by calling the hospital's Rehabilitation Services
Department at 760-5645.
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1983 * Al
FDA probes 'wonder diet pill'
Mesa distribu tor vows to verif y success of Japanese potion dubbed 4ine ff ective'
By ANDR EA ADELSON
01""' 0.aly l'll04 le.ff
A wonder diet pill, extracted
from an Oriental root and touted
by a Newport Beach woman who
once weighed 389 pounds, is one ot
a number of diet preparations
under investigation by the Food
and Drug Administration.
A Costa Mesa d istributor of the
reducing aid said he bas J apanese
laboratory tests that verify its
success, proof he says the FDA
will ignore for years.
"If they knew for sure it was
harmful or ineffective, they
would have stopped it like they
stopped starch-blockers," said
Nutritional Research President
LeoOaboub.
The federal agency has not
approved the tablets for sale
because their value as a diet aid
hasn't been established by an
-------•
FDA-sponsored panel, FDA con-
sumer affairs officer lrene Caro
said in Los Angeles.
Food products, including diet
T he Die t Store in Newpor t Bea ch
faces fed eral in vestigation of its
0.-,..._._..-,LM,..
"wonder pill" for weight reduction,
which FDA claims is ineffective.
aids, don't need to be approved to once-obese Sandra Brooks. A simi-
be sold legally. added FDA com-d M Tr
Pliance officer Deborah Grelle. lar a promoting .. annan-irn" but with a different woman, was
The inquiry in Los Angeles and also published in the Santa Ana
Orange counties began ~t No-Register.
vember when the harmless. but ln one ad, readers are urged to
ineffective, pills began to surface, send $39 (or a 60-day supply of
Caro said, although she doesn't ''amazing tablets" to the American
know how many distributors and Diet Association of Costa Mesa. or
retailers carry the product. lls f th N The diet pills could be sub wt to to buy the pi rom e ewport
r--Beach Diet Store. seizure, but the agency is not "The point is that it's an
aggressively ~moving it !rom economic deception because it's
shelves, Caro srud. . ineffective" the FDA's Caro Full-~ge . advertiseme nts for claimed. ' ~e f~t-f1ght~ ~°:bstance placed Glucomannan, the generic term
l1l this weeks editions ?f the 4>s for the pill marketed under sev-
Angeles Herald-~er sho~ eral names, is sold over the
the before and after pictures of counter and is extracted from the
diet preparations and hasn't yet
approved glucomannan's sale as a
weight I~ product or as a food
additive. "It's not approved for
anything," Caro said.
Dr. Grant Gwinup, chief of the
UC Irvine College of Medicine
endocrinology department, said
so-called bulk-forming products
"do nothing at all to take weight
ofl.
"It's a gimmick that's been
around for 20 years. There's a new
one that comes out every month,"
he said.
While the ingredients are prob-
ably hannless, "it's harmful to the
pocketbook, if nothing else,"
Gwinup said.
Sandra Brooks, the local
woman who lost 277 pounds in 13
months and is-featured in the
recent ads, is one of those puyers.
Brooks said she seriously
started dieting after falling into a
suicidal depres&on.
Charles Abbott, an attorney for
the mail order health and diet food
distributor, said Brooks' claims are
legitimate, and has clippings about
her success story from the Orange
Coast Daily Pilot, Riverside
Press-Enterprise and tabloid Na-
tional Enquirer.
..................................................................................... roots of konjac. a Japanese veg-Deboub, the chief distributor,
disputes that. "We are a legitimate
company. We guarantee our prod-
uct. Nobody is taken ,"h e said. But
"nobody is waiting for the FDA to
say it's okay."
She was "discovered" by
Daboub through the articles, he
said. Her secret is mental con-
ditioning and g.lucomannan .
Abbott said he isn't aware of an
FDA investigation. POLICE LOG
Mesa cops harvest marijuana f arrii
A tip given 10 s Costa Mesa patrol
officer led to the arreat of one man
and the oonfltcatlon of more than
100 marijuana plants at his residence
on the 200 block ot Camellla Lane.
Narcotics offloen recovered 118
pounds or marijuana, worth
S 100,000. and 1rre1tad Rick
Franzke. 24, on 1U9?1cfon or cul-
llvatlon and pQUelllon of mar1fuana
A Juvenile was arreated._Monday
about 4:30 p.m. on susp!Clon.. of
gambllng at a local high sc:hool.
Costa Mesa polloe said the youngster
was running a card 9ame on the 1000
block of Mission Dfive.
Irvine
A stuck valve which burst on
pre1aure cooker-llke equipment
uaed for ste<lllllng medlcal equip-
ment forced the voluntary evacoatlon
of a room at the UC lrvlne College of
Medicine Medical Science wing Mon-
day afternoon. No one was Injured, a
college spo«esman aald.
Four motorcycles w9fe discovered
atolen from a Kawasaki dealer at
1062 McCaw Ave. Monday. lrv1ne .
police had notified the alarm com-
pany that the Kawasaki st°'age
traller waa unlocked the day before.
A thief posing u an Instrument
repairman stole $ 1,500 worth of
muafcal Instrument• from a home ln
the 17000 block of Blazlng Star
Monday.
Three Turtle Rock retldents round
their homes had been burglarlz.ed
sometime before 7 p.m. Monday.
Jewelry waa stolen on Sandplpet
street. but potloe had no Immediate
Information on what wu taken In
thart1 on Peppergrau and Pecan
Streett.
Newport Beach
A 36-year-old Saudi Arabia bual~
~ lolt $2,000 In Brltl1h
pQ1Jnd1 and $3,000 In traveters
cheeks from the BaM of Al Ragehl to
burglars who apparently uaed a peas
key to break Into his rented' room on
the 900 blocit of lrvtne Avenue. The
crook• alao took the bullnMSman's
passport and return airline •lckeL
Sl11. blocking pad were stolen from
a seven-man blocitlng afed at New-
pon Hart>or High School.iThe thieves
unacrewed the pads from the piece or
football training equipment. The Ion
waa put at $480.
Burglars pried off a deadbolt from
the front door or a reafdence on the
tOO bloci( or Columbl• Street and
then toott S13,750 worth of belong-
ings. The haul Included an antique
sliver Mttlng, two cameras and a
jewelry box •
A computer terminal and keyboard
wete stolen from Unlveraal Pacific
Insurance. 3961 MacArthur
Boulevard. The equipment Is worth
S2, 125.
Laguna Beach
A man who exposed hlmeetf to two
people arter midnight near Juanita
and Alta Vl1ta atreet1 leM the area In a
be1Qe and copper-colored Chevrolet
with out of state platu, the victims
!Old police.
Jewelry and other Items 11alued at
$1,006 Wflf'e stolen from a retldence
In the 300 blocit ol Oak Street on
Monday, Laguna Beach police said.
Thieves removed a battery from a
truck parked In the 1700 block of
Sooth Cout Highway. The owner
valued the battery at $78
Huntington Beach
A brown 1978 Chevette wa1 re-
port9d atolen Monday lrom a parking
place neat the comer of Brootihurat
Street and Atlanta Avenue. The loss
waa .. umated at S2,000
A home burglary wu r419orted
Monday morning on the 8400 bloclc
or Frlesland Drive. Entry wu ap-
parently made through a loci<ed rear
window. A purse containing $100 was
taken.
An Indecent exposure Incident was
reported early Monday near
Brootlhurat Street and Peck Drive, A
man de9crlbed aa Caoculan. In his
early 20I, S-9 and heavy Ml, wearing
a blue football Jersey. reportedly
Jumped out of some bushet and
exposed hlmself to a woman.
Two male juvenllea were arrested
Monday afternoon for allegedly at-
tempting 10 lhoPflft at the Alpha Bets
supermarUt, 21431 Brootihurat St.
Meat and alconollc beverages valued
at $17 were recovered.
A 1980 BMW auto was burglarlzed
Mrty Monday on the 6300 block of
GlenfoxOrlve. The loss Included a
$260 ltereo unit and a $90 calculator.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Cloudy with showers along Coast
Extende d
HIQl'll -....,..... ~ .. lqw Cloudt
-a#"'Y • ._..., .,.._ HION t8"Qlno lt--TO M beeCll* to,_
IO ......., ......,... «>-ntOftl IOwt In ""' IOI.
T emperatures
Al/Oelfo/ IO 60 ~ o-a ~· .... """'°'• 4 7 44
-13 IO A-II. A-City f7 70 """"' " ,. ..,.._,. 9-4 IM ..,. ae ~ ·~ 86 70 ~ 49 JI
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Tides
87 7t ee ea 81 71
1111" ee l!9 .. 47
1111" 63 '3 95 n
111· u 47 4 1
73 52
J8 " 113 12 37 20
tO 17
90 78
92 71 u 74 17 70 50 ..
IT 47
" 70 71 71 ., 71
92 74
tl!I IO 13 72 15 12 n .,
66 ••
11 72 .. 76 ... 11 • 17 77 30 12 !11 ., ..
.. 11
H IO t2 ..
Rain~
100 n ..,, oi.oo 15 13 ..,,,~
IT ID 81819"'-N I.) a.et1ll
t1 71 SIW-1 '° .. 11ou., ...
47 ao ~
.. 41 lyr-12 13 Topelra
12 n r-'° n TYIM 11 n w~ '° 78 WlcMa
Snowrnl]
S.tallonary • • .. ,. ....
M IM N 41 71 73 57 .. 5t JI u 12 .... 12 n i r IO ., ..
11 47
SURf RIPDRT
etable used in th e Orient as a
flavoring. Promoters claim that
the powder absorbs liquid and
swells in the stomach to form a gel,
thus inhibiting hunger pangs.
But the feeling of fullness "lasts
only a half-hour," Grelle said.
"There's also a placebo effect.
We don't think people sh ould be
sold ~ for their placebo
effect," sne said.
An FDA over-the -counter
panel in Maryland j.s reviewing
Norbert Delaparra, owner of
the Newport Beach Diet Store,
also ~grees. He said at least 65
people, some his customers and
some who order direct from the
distributor, have written testi-
nwnial letters in the year he's been
carrying the product.
"But if it was illegal, I can
guarantee you we wouldn't be
advertising.''
Brooks is vacationing and was
not immediately available for
comment, her house sitter Tom
Handlan said. He said he has
known Brooks only two years, but
acquaintences have told him "she
definitely was 389 pounds five or
six years ago."
Laguna targeting news racks
Ordinance would force USA T o day to vacate city's outsk irts
By L.P. BENET
Of ... Ooolly -. ·-
The Laguna Beach City Council
will consider adopting an ordi-
nance at tonight's meeting that
would ultimately require USA
Today, a national Gannett publi-
cation, to remove or replace sev-
eral newsracks located outside the
center of town within the next
seven months.
The meeting begins at S p.m. in
City Hall. SOS Forest Ave.
The new ordi.Aance, which
would go into effect in 30 days if
approved by council tonight,
would require all newsracks
throughout the city to be of similar
size and to maintain a woodgrain
panel finish , Brandt said. The
measure also would prevent sex-
ually explicit material from being
shown through the Cront portion
of the newsrack window.
"USA Today has about six to
eight blue and white boxes that
would have to be brought int.O
compliance -but they would
have a six-month grace period,"
Brandt said.
Claiming it needs time to estab-
lish a place in t he the newspaper
market, USA Today a..lao said in
the letter that if council proceeds
with the new ordinance, that it
establish a "three-year variance"
to allow USA Today newsrack:a to
remain. "That's a council de-
cision," Brandt said.
In a legal letter sen t Monday to
Municipal Services Director Terry
Brandt, USA Today requested
that the city allow it to maintain its
present newsrack standards or
establish a three-year variance
that would allow its distinctive
blue and white, TV-style boxes to
remain in several locations out.aide
the business district.
AFS IDeet in Newport
Under the old measure, passed
in 1974, there were no restrictions
for newsracks set up beyond the
center of town, Brandt said.
An infonnationand registration
program for high school students
interested in spending a year or
summer living aboard will be held
in Newport Beach Wednesday by
a local chapter of the American
Field Services.
The 6 p.m. program will be held
at Newport Harbor High School.
Sophomores, JWUOrs or seniors
can chooee from several options
including a year-long stay where
students live with a foreign fam-
ily. There also are summer pro-
grams that last eight to 10 weeks.
Students who have participated
in the past will d.iacuss their lrlpa
and show slides. For additional
information, call 673-9158.
Discover "The Dippery,~'
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fflclcor.1
Farms
•
New!
Cheese-Snack Spreads
Come discover our dellc.lous new ready-to-use cheese
snack sp~a<lci These scoops of taste delights come in many
w-eat Oavors ... IN us scoop some for you today!
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r11 ·0 1o1111
IN
South
Coast
?taz1
~
L.ww C.-MI Mell
Bristol at the
San Diego FrffwQy
Costa Mesa
0,.11 4-lly 'tll • '·"'· So1.,..t.y 'Ill 6 , "'
$v114-y 12 .. J , "'
'1
Record high
for Dow
NEW YORK (AP) -The
Dow Jcmea iodustrial •wnae cUmbed to. record hiah today.
·The oa.s..t and belt ltnown of
the martret bidiaatora climbed
15.~ to 1,248.19, topplnc lta
previo\w . cloeing peak ot
J,248.30, ~June 1e.
~llid t.a.UJnc int.enet raw enciourued inw.tor'I to keep~ b stocb. The Dow hM pined 3'.15
points in the 1-t three-'oftl.
AdvanoM ouq.ced declines S
to 2 to<lay and Big 8olU'd
Volume toCa1ed 103.06 mll11on
lharee, .,ainli 8~.63 mlllJon
Mcnday.
THE ORANGE COAST
TUESDA Y. SEPTEMBER 20. 1983
No -birds
or bees in
this kids'
sex lesson
... Imagine you are shrinking until you
are very, very small. If you are an egg, you
are no bigger than the size of the period at
the end of this sentence. If you are a
spenn, you are even smaller ... Now that
you are tiny, imagine that you a.re
traveling through a tunnel. Th.is tunnel,
c.alled a fallopian tube, is found inside the
bodies of all women. This is where the
game begins ... --
By STEVE MITCHELL
Ol ... 0.-, .........
The game is called "Humanopoly," and
its creator says it's a great way for
tongue-tied parents to explain the "bird
and the bees'' to their curious offspring.
Designed for youngsters between 5 and
12 years of age, "Humanopoly" makes a
game of the facts of life, says Carol G.
Wel.La. director of the Center for Sexual
Communication in Long Beach and de-
veloper of the rather graphic board game.
Riding out
the storm
A 1urf er cut8 acrot8
llonn-awollen wave• oH
18th Street in Newport
~aeh today aher the late8t
tropical 1tonn brought
wavee uptoeigbt feel. The
wavea are expected to
dimini1h u the 1torm blow•
it~lf out~ bot there'• a 30
percent chance the 1bowen
1parked this aftemooa by
the disturbance will con-
tinue through Wednesday.
COAST f OITION
ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS
Mesa blaze
doused by
passers-by
By K.AREN E. KLEIN
Of .... D.itr ..... ,...,
A couple of good Samaritans
passing by a home in Costa Mesa
Monday night extinguished a
kitchen fire and may have
prevented damage to other
houses, a neighbor said this morn-
ing. .
"I can't thank them because I
didn't get their names," said Carol
Kopec.who lives next door to the
house on Presidio Drive that
caught fire about 8 p.m.
Battalion Chief Frank Fanti.no,
of the Costa Mesa Fire Depart-
ment, said the fire was out when
the first truck pulled up to the
scene.
A toaster oven, which was left
on when the resident went to
achool, was responsible for the
blaze, he said.
"They acted so quickly," Kopec
said, "they could have saved my
ho~. too. They didn't even have
to stop."
Fantino said the damage to the
home was estimated at $10,000.
The kitchen was badly burned
and the rest of the house had
smok~ damage, he said.
Liberty wins
NEWPORT, R.I. -Skipper
Dennis Conner, sailing con-
servatively after bolting into
an earl~ lead, steered Liberty
to within one victory of the
America's Cup by beating
Australia II in today's fourth
race, the closest of the series.
The certified sex therapist and nurse
said she developed the concept of a board
game because parents repeatedly tell her
they would like to discuss the facts of life
(Sff HUMANOPOLY. Pace At Carol Wells, Humanopoly creator, plays gam e with son, Greg, 12.
Kopec said a young couple
driving past spotted the smoke
and stopped to call an emergency
number and hose down the
flames.
The American boat leads 3-1
in the best-of-seven contest for
the Cup the United States has
held since the first competition
132 years ago. The fifth race is
scheduled for Wednesday.
Battle lines drawn up
Bre n , Smith prepare for skirmish over fortunes of Irvine Co.
By STEVE MARBLE
Ol ... 0.-, .........
Six years ago, Donald L. Bren
and Joan Irvine Smith sat two
chairs apart in an lrvine Co. board
room and politely sat still for
newspaper photographers.
It was 1977 and Bren. Smith and
a host of other multimillioniares
and business wizards had just
outmanuevered Mobil Oil for
control of the Irvine Co., one of the
most attractive real estate de-
velopment firms in the country.
Separated by Detroit shopping
mall developer A . Alfred
Taubmen and the com~y's new
president, Peter Kremer, Bren
and Smith appear somber in the
photographs.
Bren stares straight at the
camera, Smith looks off to the
side, her hands clasped in her lap.
Both look cool. almost detached
from the excitement around them.
Though together they now own
97 percent of the Irvine Co., Bren
and Smith have not seen each
other since that July afternoon
when the photograph was
snapped.
Bren, a private individual who
has had huge success in the
business world, last spring bought
up 52 percent of the company's
stock from various East.em share-
holders and now owns a com-
manding 86 percent of the com-
pany.
Smith, the granddaughter of
company founder James Irvine,
A community aware
Sexual attacks unite Irvine citizens _.
I I
has been almost reclusive in recent
years but retains a passionate
interest in the company as well as
11 percent of its stock.
Recent events. though, appear
to have set the two Orange Coast
residents on a collision course that
could shake the company.
Bren, saddled with a $560
million debt from his stock buy-
ing, wants to merge the holding
company he uaed to buy the stock
with the Irvine Co. The merger
would shift his debt to the
development company.
To accomplish this, Bren is
offering all minority stockholders
-including Smith -a doubling
of shares. Al an alternative, Bren
is offering to buy out minority
stockholders at $208,000 a sh.are.
The stock doubling would boost
Smith's ownership in the com-
pany from 11 to 22 pen:ent and the
buy-out would net her more than
$200 million if she were to sell.
Bren's ownership would slide
(See IRVINE co., Pase AZ)
LB council to
pick design for
parking garage
By L.P. BENET °' .. 0.-, .... 9WI The Laguna Beach City Council
has moved up tonight's meeting
by one hour to select one of four
architects' proposal.I' that will be
the final detdgn of the city's
two-story Glenneyre Parking
Structure.
The meeting begins at 5 p.m. in
City Hall, 505 Forest Ave.
The four finallatl, choeen from
13 original entrants, were .elected
at the council's Sept. 6 meeting.
They are competing for a $12,000
prize.
The object ls to design parking·
structure in keeping with
Laguna's "village charm," Mid
City Clerk Verna Rollinger.
Council memben will conaider
that factor, in addition to the
number of parking space•
provided and maintenance co.ts in
making the flna.l telect.lon.
(Sff PARKING. Pase Al)
-· ~
I
Dlllf ........ .., ...............
Rescue workers lift Richard Thomas out of helicopter a t hospital.
Worker injured in ditch fall
A construction worker in
Trabuco Canyon was injured
when he fell into a concrete ditch
this morning about 9:30 a.m.,
authorities said.
The man, Richard Thomas, 52,
of Santa Ana. was working in a
hole 30 feet deep when he slipped
and fell an additional seven feet
into the ditch, located on the
Robinson Ranch housing con-
struction site about one-half mile
north of Coto de Caza.
The area was formerly a motor-
cycle park known as Fscape
Country, said Jeff Taylor of the
Orange County Fire Department.
A rescue helicopter from West·
em Medical Center in Santa Ana
was uaed to hoist Thomas out of
Two of the Orange Cout area'•
top foott>llll team11quare off
wt.i Huntington Beach meete
Newport HarborThurtday. See
Sporta, Page B 1.
~'
the ditch, Taylor said. He had
complained of paralysis.
Thomas was flown by helicop-
ter to Mission Community Hospi·
tal in Mission Viejo for treatment.
Thomas was conscious and talk-
ing while his injuries were being
evaluated this morning, said a
spokeswoman for the hospital.
lllDEX
F.nna Bombeck AIO
Brid&e B7
Bulletin Board A3
Bwdnell & cia.tlied 88-12
Cromword • 812
Deeth Noticet B8
Editorial Pap A8
Enter1alnment All lioroecope Bla Ann~era All
Movies All
Mutual~ ea
National ewa M PoliceLoc .u
Public Notkela 88-9
SPGIU 81-4
S\lteNewa A4
StodtM.rbta Be
~levilioll Al2
Thee ten All
Weather A3
.
j
I
... • ••
"' Bt NB Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Sept. 20. 19~
')
...
'·
..
STOCKS
TUF.SDAY' CLOSING PRICES
\<11ltt'\ Nt •,,,,,. Nt•I
'' ( nf$1 ... ,, "'' L I "tJ 10,t "'-•
j
I
'''" •1 t ,.,,
NY E OMPO ITE TRAN ACTION
(Jl)tllAfil)N:, l•I• lUI)( lttAOf'> ON 1 i~l NLW •Ultl\ l\ollUWCSI PA~IFIC. 1>8W BObl()N ue l~O.T IVO(l ClNCll'<Nl\11 lll<>Ct< O CHANQ[8 AMO
A(f'UHllfl l!Y lilt NA~IJIN!sliNl t
::t+tlfH1. ,..., '~'"' Nrt \4'1H N;I ·~•It•• Nt•t
' I 'Kt' I UH,; I fhj &· • nU\ lit>~ I ~ .,. l ~,h • •11 ,. r ''O PI "U It"' ("ta
,.
Dow Jones Final
Up 15.25
Clo1lng 1,241.11
Record high
BUSINISS IRllfS
Salary cuts 'accepted'
by Continental pilots
By the Asasoclated Preu
HOUSTON -Continental Airlines pilots are
expected to accept $60 million in pay or benefits cuts to
help the financially ailing airline get back in the black, a
pilot's union official said today.
NegotiaLions Monday night w1th the flight attend-
ants group, however, broke off without an agreement,
according to a company spokesman.
New p ersonal computer due
PALO AL TO-Hewlett-Packard Co. has unveiled
a new personal computer with a "touchscreen" display
that responds to human touch -a business device
touted as among the easiest of its kind to learn and use.
The new "HP 150" coupled with aggressive marketing
could propel the company to a position among the top
three personal computer makers in the nation by 1986,
said Cyril J Yansouni, general manager of
Hewlett-Packard's personal computer group.
Treasury securities yields drop
WASHINGTON -Yields on short-term Treasury
securities have dropped to their lowest level since late
June. The decline also marked the filth drop in six
weeks, officials said. The government on Monday sold
about $12.4 billion in ne w T-bills-half in three month
bills at an average discount rate of 8.99 percent, down
from 9.04 percent last week, and half in six-month bills
at an average rate of 9.06 percent, down from 9.14
percent. Monday's yields were the lowest since the June
20 levels of 8.98 percent for three-month bills and 9.02
percent for six-month bills.
Itel Corp. to s tart all over
SAN FRANCISCO -A subdued It.el Corp .. devoid
of the glamourous trappings and huge bank balances
that once made it the darling of Wall Street, has
emerged from 32 months under protection of a
bankruptcy court a shell of its former sell. Itel started
anew Monday, coming out of reorganization under
Chapter 11 of the federal bankruptcy laws with $25
million in cash, $370 in tax loss carryforwards and more
than $40 million in investment tax credits.
GOLD QUOTATIONS
NIWYottK IAP'IS-•
WHAT AMEX DID
NEW YORK IAP) S.0. It
METALS
SYMBOLS
Toon 3'0 215 lto
115
15 J
........ "'y 111' W2 JSI IHt ,,
I
DOW JONES AVERAGES
Due to late transmission
today's listing w lll not
appear In the Dally Piiot
AMERICAN LEADERS
JlS,000 >OUOO m ,t00
207.200 170,200
lll,100 120,100 m::i llUOO
XI,_
I • It~ ' 1006
)
I~ ll
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