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Home My WebLink About1983-09-29 - Orange Coast Pilot) NB: Switch flight path City pushing for new emergency route to avoid residential area By JERRY HIRSCH Ot ... Dolllf ......... Newport Beach officials hope to change the emergency flight path of jets taking off from John Wayne airport so troubled air- liners do not fly over residential areas. They want to avoid a repeat of Tuesday's mishap where a Re- public Airlines OC-9 ~Super 80 dumped red hot engine parts on a Newport residential area starting nearly a ecore of roof and grass fires. The city ia writing a letter to the Orange County Board of Super- visors requesting the change, said Kenneth Delino, an executive assistant with the city. "We will ask for an amended emergency procedure so that in- stead of the plane going straight (over homes) ft would still go over the bay," he said. Newport officials say they'll also joln superviaors in a request for a full investigation, Delino said. Residents of the area where the debris fell voiced their anger over the jet's rught path. They said the Republic jet should have made a turn that would have kept it on course over Newport Bay. Instead the jet continued straight across the Dover Shores neighborhood to make a slow, sweeping turn over the over the ocean. One resJdent, Tom Williama, claims that nearly 76 percent of the dally commercial fllghta are off course and fly over the neighborhood. The Republic jet loet power to one engine at 300 feet prior to the standard noise cutting turn over the bay, Republic Airlines officiall told Orange County Superviaor Thomas Riley, whose 5th District (See FLIGHT, PAGE AZ) COUNTY EDITION .............. ~" ..... A close-up look at Republic jetliner debris which fell on Newport Beach homes Tuesday. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1983 ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Air pact shaky? ......... _.. Jet debris rubs salt in Newport wounds By STEVE MARBLE A downpour of red-hot jet engine parts onto a Newport Beach neighborhood may have dealt a death blow to a tentative airport agreement between the beach city and Orange County govern- ment. The proposed binding agreement would clear the way for a 35 percent increase in daily commercial jet takeoffs but would ban 1 further increases for the next 75 years. r Support for the agreement has been flagging in recent weeks and Tue&day's shower of fire-causing turbine fan blades from a passing Republic Airlines jet has not reversed the trend. I "My feeling is that it'll be more difficult to pass an agreement that allows for an increaae in flights," said Barbara Lichrnan, a Newport Beach resident who heads the influential Airport Working Group. Newport resident Joe Jorgensen, who estimates he discussed the incident with at least 30 neighbors, believes the shock and disbelief "won't go away in a week or two." (See AIRPORT, Page AZ) Pilot drinking, 'hut not drunk' hef ore Crash By STEVE MARBLE OtlMD.-, ........ looked' as though West had been "partying heavy." A Minuteman missile contrail is dwarfed by clouds at dusk Wednesday evening over the Orange Coast. The pielure was shot at 19th Street and Balboa Boulevard in Newport Beaeh. The 24-year-old pilot of a rente<hingle-engine airplane that made a fatal plunge into the ocean off Newport Beach eatly th.I.I month had been drinking but wu not leplly intoxicated, laboratory tests reveal. An lnvestigator with the Na- tional Transportation Safety Board said he intend.I to make an inquJry ln the lab tata co .ee ii the alcohol level in WMt'a body could have been affected by the amount Of time it WU in the ocean. Weekend weather cool and wet Marc West, the pilot, and paas- .. nger Richard Leffler, 28, were tilled when the Ceama Skyhawk went lnto the ocean Sept. 8. 'I1le pilot'I body WU found in the twiated fu.elage of the four-aeat airplane three days after thecruh. Cloudy skies with scattered showers predicted along Orange Coast for next few days Keep a sweater and an umbrella handy this weekend. into the upper 50s or low 60s overnight. Friday's temperatures will peak ln the low 70s. about 44 to 54 degrees. "He (West) wasn't that far gone. If he'd been driving a car he wouldn't have been arrested," said Orange County Deputy Cor- onor Cullen Ellingburgh. "And there were no drugs detected." "We have a doctor we're going to be putting that question to," said Al Dickinson, an NTSB lnvestigator. "My hunch is that it would affect it (the alcohol level) More cloudy weather with a cha.nee of showers is predicted for Saturday, with variable cloudiness forecast for Sunday and Monday. In Southern California'• deaert areas, the forecast calls for partly cloudy skies Friday with a chance of showers and isolated thundershowers. drastically." _ Cool, cloudy and wet autumn weather will prevail along the Orange Coast through the weekend, National Weather Service forecasters said. Considerable cloudiness with a few showers and isolated thundershowers is pre- dicted for tonight and Friday. In the coastal cities, the mercury will dip In Southern California's mountain areas, considerable cloudiness Is forecast for Friday with a few showers and iaolated thunder- showers. Resort level temperatures will peak from 60 to 66, with overnight lows dropping to West to southwest winds will reglater 15 to 25 mph in the northern deserts. Highs in the northe.rn deserts will run from 72 to 82, while lows will reach 52 to 62. Highs in the southern deserts will reach 84 to 90, with low temperatures running from 62 to 72. Two friends and co-workers of the young pilot reportedly told police they saw West shortly before takeoff and described him as appearing drunk. They said it Ellingburgh, though, said his experience is that the alcohol level would have changed little if at all during the three-day period. The (See PILOT, Page AZ) Hodges quits council as retrial hopes fade By ROBERT BARKER Of ... Dolllr ......... Westminater City Councilman Gil Hodges eased away from attorneys and officials at U.S. District Court in Los Angeles Wednesday and placed a tele- phone call to city hall. He had just seen his hopes for a new trial quashed and he was awaiting sentence on a felony conviction of conspiring with others to make false statements on real estate loan applications. He was wedged between a rock and a hard place and the phone call was his way of going out of office in style. He had foreseen such a cont- ingency and had written a letter of resignation that city council sec- retary Lynda Humphries kept locked in her desk. And now after numerou.s sentencing delays, the time had come to make it official. The 39-year--0ld Hodges could resign or he could 1oee his seat automati- cally when sentenced. "I did it as a last bit of honor," he said today, "so I can hold up my head." Despite months of anticipation, Hodges said the sentence of three months ln federal prison and a flne of $2,000 was "totally unex- pected." (See 8000~. Page AZ) Gil Hodges Ziggurat: Another 'no sale' Feds reject $22.2 million bid for Laguna Niguel landmark By JEFF ADLER Of ... Dolllr ........ The high bidder offered $22,222,222.22. The low bidder -a Laguna Beach real estate broker - offered $110 to take the largely vacant Chet Holifield Federal Building ln Laguna Niguel off the govern- ment's handa. But both bids, u well u five othen submitted for the dia1inctively shaped building-better known as the Ziggurat -were rejected by the federJI General Services Admlniatrat.lon u beina too low, aooordina to GSA apokeewoman Mary Flllpplnt in San Franc:Uco. Althouih Ft1Jppln1 would not say what uJn price government apprai.len had •t for \he buildina. GSA had offered the structure to Ora.nee County govt"mJnent for a cool $62.'4 mllllon .veral months earlier. ' •• The Board of Superviaon rejected the govern- ment'• offer after county analyata determined the building'• value to the county wu nil. The government'• failure to accept any of the bids now meana the ule will be reconsidered, Filippini uJ.d. GSAoffidala in Wuhincton D.C. could decide to take the Ziggurat off the market or they might decide to teU the building ualnc an alternative aalet vehicle, such u a public auction, she uJ.d. GSA offidala were underatandably aurprilled that no bids fell into the rU11e they . ~· hoped becaUM "there had been conaiderable inteteet" expreMld in the buildlng when its ule flnt wu announced. she .dded. The tpe>ketwmnan Mid approximately 50 people ~ for building tourt before the bldding ~ Wiii cbed. (8" NO&ALE, P ... Al) Nuke alarm freaks residents San Onofre's emergency warning test triggers numerous calls Federal Emergency Management Agency of- ficials say testing of the emergency warning system of the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station succeeded beyond expectations Wednesday. Alarmed residents lit up the police 911 emerg- ency lines. One resident called his congressman. And sheriff's. fire and police offlda.la reported numerous callers compla.ining about the noise or wondering anxiously if the tests were "the real thing." Callers dialed police ln San Clemente, Dana Point and San Juan Capistrano after the sirens began wailing within a 10-mile radius of the nuclear power station three miles south of San Clemente. Ron Coleman, director of fire protection for the city of San Clemente, said his department received about 40 calls concerning the 11.rens. He said aome of the callers inquired about what the sirens meant, some complained about the nolle and aome simply voiced opposition to nuclear power. "It went u we expected," Coleman said. He said lllEI' he believed residenta had been adequately warned about the tests through newspaper and radio reports, as well aa poet carda. Dave Barron, a apokesman for Southern California Edison Co., major owner of the pl.ant, said the warning cards were mailed to more than 20,000 homes and buaineaes within 10 miles of San Onofre. Regarding the phone inquiries, he said, "You can expect that a few people won't read the local paper or recall receiving the poet cards.'' He said the 47 sirens, located in San Clemente, San Juan Capistrano and Dana Point, are designed to alert residenta to switch on their radios or television sets to receive Instructions. He said the warning system ia triggered when a problem occurs at the nuclear pl.ant. He said the system can also be used for other types of local emergencies. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (See NUCLEAR, Pa1e AZ) One win .,.,.11 up Rain wUhed out the Dod99,...P9dr .. game Wed~wtth thelCOt'e at 4~ In the 14th Inning. A Dodoerwln today wUt oltnch the WeatemDMliontlle..P11geC1. 'I\ ... J ' ' Orange Coast ~ILY PILOT/Thursday, Sept. 29, 1983 FLIGHT .. J From Page A1 I. Alcohol, drugsip victim'sbody includes the IW'poM and Newport Beach. Mass murder sus pect Randy Kraft's preliminary trial postponed until Monday The Phoenix-bound jet, flight 374, waa carrying 69 passengers and five crew members, when It lost power. Accl.lled mass murderer Randy than a month, until Monday. Cpl. Terry Gambrel durtng an testified about e-venta aWTOUnd- Steven Kraft's preliminary hear-Kraft ill charged wlth 16 Orange autopsy. Ing the death of Geoffrey Alan in~odded through a 9eCOnd day County murders and 23 related Gambrel'a strangled body waa NelJOn, an 18-year-old Buena W esday with testimo. ny about charges In the string of sl~inp. found by California Highway Park resident, whoee body was two of the 16 sexslayinp ln which stretching back to 1972. If con-Patrol otflcers in the puaenger found alonpide the Garden the 38-year-old Long Beach com-victed, he could face the death seatofKra!t'scarthenighthewas Grove Freeway la.st February. Republic executives explained their view of the incident to Riley during a Wednesday meeting scheduled prior to the incident to discuss the airline access plan, said Ken Hall. an executive assistant for Riley. puter analyst has been implicated. penalty. arrested on the San Diego Free-Evidence introduced by the At the close of the hearing's Expert witnesses called to the way near •••-•on VleJO· . The to · h d •-""-d da i 0 Co ,...._. proeecu rm t e secon 1UUU1g to secon Y n range unty stand tncluded county forensic officers had pulled the car over be dlacu8aed during the hearing John Wayne Airport manager Murry Cable said the pilot's decision not to turn away from the residential area was the correct action for the airline pilot to take considering the plane's left engine had gone out, C-entral Municipal Court, J udge pathologists who told the court auspecting a drunk.en driver. indicated Nelson had been John Ryan postponed the alcohol and a depressant drug Depu ty District Attorney Bryan emasculated and possibly sodom- proceedings, expected to last more were found in the body of Marine Brown also called witnesaes who ized. The requirt!d tum toward New- port's Upper Bay is aimed at cutting noise over homes, how- ever, "lf there is anything in your departure where you have safety or mechanical problems, you take appropriate actions and forget about noise abatement. "The important thing ts to stablize the aircraft and get enough power to climb," Cable said. "You don't want to make a tum wtth an aircraft if you are not sure you don't have damage to the controls," Cable noted. Some of the debris spewing from the engine could have dam- aged the airplane's tail section, hampering navigation, he ex- plained. Newport Beach residents are fortunate weather conditions were mild on the day of the i.J'lcident, Newport Fire Chief James Reed said. Murry Cable "We had 17 roof fires and if It was drier we could have had a greater problem. The winds would have fanned the flames," Reed said. "The roof fires might have taken off." he added. But under severe Santa Ana conditions jets normally take off north over Tustin. Reed said cooperation between the various emergency agencies during the crisis was excellent. Fire units from Costa Mesa, Santa Ana and Orange County helped Newport firefighters battle the blazes. ''Everything went well. Mutual aid between the fire agencies is something we use often. I guess practice makes perfect," Reed said. PILOT ... From Page A1 deputy coronor said tests on Leffler's body have not been completed. West, who reportedly had standing permission to use the airplane, told one person at the ·airport that he and Leffler were just going to taxi the airplane from one spot to another at the airport. "Apparently he just took off. Went for a night flight. That's-not really unusual," said Dickinson. "At the most. he was in the air 25 minutes before going down." Though the safety investigator has not completed a report that will indicate the cause of the crash, Dickinson said the air- plane's tngine showed no signs of malfunction. Several beachfront residents tn Newport Beach said It appeared the pilot was doing aerial stunts before crashing. Dickinson said without a radar plot of the plane's course, it will be impossible to verify those reports. Mesa council OKs pay hikes And while they were at it, they voted them selves bigger checks By KAREN E. KLEIN OllMD.-p-li.11 Costa Mesa City Council m~ bers emerged from a cl06ed-door session Tuesday to announce •p- proval of 6.25 percent pay raises for members of the city staff and 5 percent raises for themselves. The council also expanded the pay scale range for department heads, sa1d City Manager Fred Sorsabal. The council members' raise will not go into effect until after the November 1984 election, Sorsabal said. The council is allowed to vote itself only one raise a year, he added. Council members presently earn $;8~ month. With the raise, their es will be lncreaaed to $404. Mayor Donn Hall earns the same pay as the other members of the council. Three city staff members who report directly to the council, City Clerk Eileen Phinney. City At- .torney Tom Wood and Soraabal, will get their raises Sunday. The 6.25 percent means Phin- ney will earn $35,220 a year; Wood will receive $50,808 a year and Sorsabal will earn $64,068. Sorsabal said the three nonnally receive increases annually. At Sorsabal's request. the coun- cil also extended the executive range for department heads by 11.75 percent. These employees, including the city's fu\ance director, com- municationsdirector and fire chief among others, are reviewed once a year by Sorsabal and given raises depending on performance. The new range for these em- ployees begins at $2,358 monthly, and goes to $4,959 monthly. Sorsabal said no one now earns the top salary. Novciquatics bail out Heritage pool costs couldn't afford to keep the poo\ open from October to March. when uae falls off considerably. HODGES RESIGNS FROM WESTMINSTER CITY COUNCIL ... The 50-meter pool at Irvine's Heritage Park Aquatics Complex will ~main open year round, thanks to a private swim club which haa promiled to pay half the maintenance <mt. Noting that operating coeta for the pool Somplex average $284,324 annually, Paul Brady, assistant city manager t aald the Irvine Novaquatics will be aaving the city $23,184 a year. ''The council said we'd have tO keep it open only six months but if we could find IOOle ftmding for year-round maintenance, they'~ conaider lt again," he said. FromPage A1 "At the very, very most. I thought I'd get probation and no (prison) time. "I was the least culpable and the least involved of the defendants. I feel like I was sentenced to do time because I'm a public official. They only way to get to me was to prosecute the others. It's literally a \ j harsh punishment." But A.ss.istant U. S . Attorney Daniel J. Broderick -a former Westminster resident and star baskeball player at Westminster High -and Hodges' prosecutor. said he thought the sentence by U.S . District Judge David Kenyon was fair. "He (Hodges) didn't show re- AIRPORT.PACT ... From Page A 1 "There's too many children to worry about, too many homes," he said. "This sort of thing causes people to understand reality in a completely different way." Jorgensen said has not heard any support for the binding agreement and that many of his neighbors "see the folly of increasing flights." Airpon critic Tom Williams believes the binding agreement and Tuesday's episode are separate issues. "lf we bad our druthen., of course, we'd have no flights," said Williams. "Butil you haveachoice between 55 flights and 73 you'd be a fool not to take 55. It'• important to have aome kind of limit." Williams said the vital issue is findirtg ''a logical" airport site. "We ought to put the airport where it belongs -somewhere where it won't kill half a community," he added. "But in the meantime, we al.so need a limit." Newport Councilwoman Jackie Heather, who lives near the area pelted with engine fragments, said residents have a right to be angry and concerned. "And it's true-the more flight&, the greater the safety risks," said Heather. "But without it (the agreemen t) there's a very real threat fllghta could double. That would be deplorable." Heather suggested the agreement may be the only thing residents can do to to hold the line on daily jet takeoffs. ''To get something, you have to give up aomething," she said. Ironically, county and city officials were acheduled to meet and di.acuss the agreement Tue9day -the day of the mishap. But th .. . meeting was poctponed until next week. Neither city oouncil members nor county supervllon have approved the agreemenL NO SALE FOR ZIGGURAT ... From Page A1 morse and he abused the public trust." Broderick declared. There was testimony that be threatened another defendant and I felt he was not tel.ling the truth," Broderick said. Four others were indicted in April along with Hodges and either pleaded guilty or no contest and were fined and placed on probation on charges of partici- pating in a 9Cheme to acquire Huntington Beach investment property under the guise of being residential buyers. ~ Broderick had claimed that the loan scheme company was or- ganized by Hodges' brother, Barclay, as a way to launder cocaine sales profits and that GU Hodges "was probably aware" of the scheme. Barclay Hodges was shot to death in a cocktail lounge at John Wayne Alrport in June of 1982. Hodges Wedne.day was or- dered to report to U.S. Marshals Oct. 12 for confinement that probably will be at Terminal Island in Long Beach. In Westminster, Mayor Elden Gillespie said today he has called a special council meeting Friday in an effort to appoint someone to fill Hodges' seat on the often sharply divided five-member council. Hodges, who said his plans to become a lawyer were dashed by the sentence, said his life ia taking a "tremendous change of direc- tion" and that he intends to live a "very nonnal, middle American way Ufe." "The one concession is that ru The highest bid came from Magnum Land Corp. of Wichita, Kan .• Filippini said. Two other bids we.re ln excess of $1 mllllon. broker, said hi.I $110 bid was not submitted aa a lark. Low bidder R. Stoney Mayock II. a real estate NUKE ALARMS ... From Page A1 now requires nuclear plants to have such warning systems. The regulation was imposed in the wake of the Three Mile Island accident. Barron said Edison officials were pleased with the results of Wednesday's test. "All of the sirens operated properly," he says, "and the preliminary results of a survey showed most people knew what the slrens meant and what do do." More than 100 Edison employees monitored the tests at the San Onofre Nuclear Power Generating Station. Mayock explained he placed the bid, nevtt intending to win UUe to the giant building, in order to obtain up-to-date information on the sale for clienta who might potentially be interested in the building's purchue. The for-sale slgn on the Ziggurat, Jong derided as a "white elephant.," went up last January when the building was declared surplus property by the federal government. The government obtained the Zlggurat in a 1972 property swap with North American Rockwell Co., an aerospace firm. However, the federal government never has used more than 40 percent of the Ziggurat's 758,000 square feet of usuable space. Before finally deciding against acquiring the building, county supervisors long had thought the building waa Ideally suited to house county offices and courts in the burgeoning south county area. We're Listening ••• What do you like about ~he Daily PUot? What don't you like'? Call the number at left and your mesaage will be recorded. transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. 642•6086 The same 24·hour answerin& service may,~ used to record let· ters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox cont ributor• must include their name and telephone number for verifi cation No circulation calls. please. Tell us what's on your mind. D=t I• OUM1ntMd MQn<lay frtday ff you OQ ,,ot h•w• rou1 P•O~t or ~')()pm ~O.IO<•IO"' 1n~ \10111 tOt>y ••II DI oeo-eo Stlu•Ol y l nO Sund1y U ruu du not t.c:erw• ¥0Vf COPY !>'I' 1 I m Giii bflo<t 10 I lft """ yt)>M Wll'f d Ot -90 c......._ T1l1pllcM ... ~· Ch l'Qt Ccul;iy ,.,..., ~ t4Unl""O'(lrl hecft aw_.,.,..., ~ ........... I OR~ COAST Daily Piiat H. L ~hwartz Ill Pvbl""41t Chazy Dow .. tbr E<'ltOf ind AMlltan to '"-Publiahtf Rarmond Mec:L•n Controller ........ ,.c ... ,,__ - ~ c ................... 714/Ml-"71 Alt other~·· 142-4111 MAIN onlCI 330 W• Bey II • eo.to .._ CA Mii eddr-Bow l&eo, Cooto .._. CA t2e29 Cooy<tgllt 1"3 Or•• c-PuCMn ~ ~ n••• 110110. lllutttallon•. 1d11 01l11 11111111 or 1CN911..,_,,. IMl!eill f'llly De flPIOCMllcl '"""°"' _... ~Of C()pyflOl't -· VOL 71,N0.272 make rabble-rousing talka on the mobile home issue. "rm going to roast the park owners' feet. That'• one promise I'll fulfill. I believe there's a strong possibility they did this (fomented the charges) to get me out of the way." Hodges declares he has become a target because of hls efforts to implement a rent atabilzation ordinance aimed at "alleged rent gouging." The swim club's involvement "is a first tor ua. on th.la 9Cale," Brady said. At 1\aeeday'a council meeting, the city staff praent.ed the Nova- quatiat offer and the oou.nclt approved the agreement. The 200-rnember club trains at the facility year-round. '"The club would have had to mov~ to another facility, probably outside the city, and they didn't want~ They like th.la pool.'' Brady said. e-e~mm CHOKER LENGTH "-G.M60 SALE *455 SIA· 8 mm MATINEE LENGTH Aeg.Sl50 . SALE 1595 8~-7 mm BAROQUE OPERA LENGTH Aeg .S715 SALE 1500 30~ OFF ALL 8TRANDllN STOCK AND IPICIA~ ORDIRI PEARL STUD EARRINGS 4mm R9g. '41.00 IAU l2Q" The Novaquatica became lnterested in helping out with expemes when it became clear that the city council felt Irvine 1.07 Ct. DIAMOND RING 8mm MIL GRAIN "9g.$180 .~ .,., . GOLD .... 1112 _ 8m"1 DESIGNER BANDS Aeg.1180 50°/o OFF i \l},,: 14 Karat \ t CHAINS & ..___J BRACELETS SALE 1128 30% OFF ENTIRE SELECTION OF WEDDING BANDS LADY'S TANK WATCH Reg.$185 IALE '132 SIMILAR PRICES ON OTHER WATCHES .. \ 11" llox Cheln A9Q. S 106 ........... '12" -..:.i~~1~.~ .... .. ~~.~ ............................ •101• ........... •1 .. -Aeg. '291........................................ ... ~ ~ ~~=.~ .............................. •1n- ·~~~ .. ~.·.~.:!~ ............ ... ~~~ .. ~~~ ............. .. 14 Karat ~~,., GOLD DIAMOND PENDANTS AND .'"·;,.. DIAMOND '· ·/· EARRINGS 30o/o OFF ALL STOCK AND 8NCIAL ORDRR9 14K 4.8 DIAMOND ANNIV8RIARY RING .42 Tot. Wt. Reg. 11oeo ..... SALi '7 42 J • -· . . • • j I Alcoholics' children topic of HB workshop A one-day program entitled "Workshop for Adult Children of Alcoholic Homes" will be presented by Coastline College Saturday. The workshop will be conducted from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Peteraon Leaming Center, 20661 Farnsworth Lane. Hunt- ington Beach. Fee for the aesaion ls $25. Gifted children's parents aided A workshop to provide parents of gifted chifdren with practical suggestions to support and enhance their offsprings emerging abilities will be offered tonight at 7:30 in Irvine's Northwood Community Park, 4531 Bryan. Dr. Kay McGee will conduct the workshop. Registraton is under way and can be made by calling 660-3814. Pre-Baja tour meeting tonight Those interested m participating in a week-long UC Irvine study tour to the giant murals and petroglyph site of the Baja Peninsula should attend a pre-trip meeting tonight at 7 o'clock at Bowers Museum, 2002 N. Main St .• Sant.a Ana. The trip is scheduled Oct. 8 through 15, is led by archeologist Timothy S. Hillebrand, and will cost $740. The price includes instruction, land trans,.p?rt.ation from Irvine, accommodations and most meals. Further information on the extension class can be obtained by calling Sandra Adams at 856-7129. Seminar on stress slated Saturday Stress will be the topic of a free seminar Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . at National University Irvine, 2112 Business Center Drive. Micht!lle Luna, nursing director for Quality Hospital Staffing and UC Irvine lecturer, will be the instructor. Reservations can be made by calling the Irvine school, 957-6285. Writers meet Saturday, Sunday Art Spikol, editor for '·'Writer's Digest" will talk Saturday at the Laguna Beach branch of American Pen Women, sponsoring its fifth writer's conference over the weekend at UC Irvine. Featured Sunday will be TV veteran and news anchor Ralph Story. speaking on "Making Your Mark in the Media." Reservations can be made by calling Ann Wells, 495-5055. Renter stung by eviction order? By ROBERT BARKER Of .. DMlr,... .... Helen Hale says she's not too worried -that she trusts in the Lord and believes everything will tum out all right. But she thinks her landlord and a Municipal Court judge -not to mention bees, cockroaches and mice -are making things interesting. Hale, who describes herself as a born-again Christian, Is facing eviction along with her son and daughter from their apartment in the 600 block of 17th Street in Huntington Beach. Hale admits she didn't pay her rent for two months, but claims there is good reason in that she's been "mentally harassed" by the bees. She says she doesn't feel she should have to pay the $495 per month rent if there were too many bees in her apartment for the landlord and extenninator to get rid of. She claimed that the ex- terminator came several months ago, but it "only stirred up" the bees. "Another extenninator told me there were five or six nests inside the walls and ceiling and he wouldn't take the job," she said. For these and other reasons, Hale said she was shocked - stung might be a better word_: by last Monday's ruling of West Orange County Judicial District Judge Alan McKone that she must make the payments minus ex- $30,000 car stolen in Huntington A 1971 Lamborglnl e.p.d1 eYto wtth Englllh lloenM plat• waa re- ported st<>*! Monday from a bu9'- neu on the 5700 bloclc of Mactllne Or,.... In Huntington 9Mctl The loss wu estimated at $30.000. A br-.k-ln wu reported Wednes- day night at a home on the 19700 bloc;k of KlnQ9WOOd Lane In Hunt· lngton Beech Entry wu rna&I thr<Mgh an unloc*«S kitchen window. The~ lnclucMd $300 In ,_.iry. A 1980 Audi auto wu burglar~ed Wedneeday white park.ct on the 300 block ol 15th Street. The losa ln- ctu<Md a $300 AM/FM radlo-c:uaette player. A resident of the 7600 block of Commodore Clrcle told police he< home wu burglarized W«tne.day wtllle lhe WU vtaitJ"U wtth ne6ghbora. Entry wu apptnntty m.o. through an unlocked front dOOf, The Iola Included an $85 radio. A 1M8 wtllte and green 1969 Mercury convertlbl9 wu reported stl'len Wedneeday_ from the 21500 bl~:k or Impala Lane. The ICM WU estimated at $3,000. Fountain Valley ThleYM utlng llugl and an un- known type of tOOI ral<Md Los Angei. H«ald Examiner newspaper vending machines at varlou• lo- catlona In the city and took S 114 In coln9. Someone crawled under a 1982 Toyota parked In the 15000 block of Pebble Court and atole a 19are tire and the bracket that held It. About $300 In toots were etoten from a camper parked In the 17000 block of Euclid Street after aomeone removed a lock and chain lrom the rear door. Newport Beach A playback operator with Group W Cable reported $5, 700 worth of audio video equipment stolen from a parked van In the 900 block of West 18th Street about midnight Tueaday. pollce 11ld. The auepect amuhed the wlndahleld with a cement block to get Into the van. A retired Newport 8Meh man reported lour hubcap• valued at S200 MCh stolen from hit auto parked In a lot In the 1400 block or Sherlngton Place. The hubcape were stolen sometime Tueaday n(Oht or Wedne.day, police Mid. Laguna Beach Police were dlapatched to the 2100 block or Park Avenue after reoetvlng complalnta ol Juvenlles toning water balloona. Offlaw11 111d tM)' were unable to find any young1ter1. A realdent ol the 500 block of NoHh Coaat Highway told Laguna ee.ch pollce someone stole her blc:ycle valued at $200. A Newpon Beach man reported about $80 In cuh and good• atolen lrom hie apartment In the 1,900 block of 16th Street. The man dlacovered the Ion Wedn.-day upon hi• return lrom a bualneu trip. The ~ may have entered the apartment complex with a pan key, police report• aald. Costa Mesa A Cotta Meaa man wtio Invited a lady friend to apend the night Tues- day found he was ripped off Wednes- day of S 1,350 worth of caan, lewe4ry and possessions. The theft occurred on the 600 block of Bak« Street. A $400 stereo and equalizer ays- tem were stolen from a car parked at a Costa Meaa apanment complex on the 1600 block of McArthur Boulevard. Thieves apparently broke Into the car through a convert Ible top sometime Tuesday night or earty Wednesday morning. A beauty aalon on the 100 block of Wella Place waa broken Into Tueaday night and two rolla of dlmM were stolen lrom the cash regltter. Coast to stay cloudy and wet Coastal eo.----,...,..., Wllll • -.,._. -__, """"*• -. 14tvN70to75 LOW16t to"4 0--~· ao..t--· 10 10 ti,._ IOtliglll -,rldey _ 5 10 t '--0----Sovlll IO-IOIO l&k-.1::-r:: On Ftleley, --•o -2 to tt krlOt• Wlncl-210 3 .... ~ .... ll03IMI ~douOI--'"tdey-·----' l90leted 11\ut tdel ltto.-• Extended v-----CNl'OI "' .,_.. IMO ......... ...,_ Ill low ,,.._709 ..... lleeCll9I lfld 11 IO .. -L-Mto• Temperatures 111.e _.,., .. M ~-14 17 .. . , =::..-40 .. 11 ., A-11 ti A-Oii)' t4 II -.. a .........,.. 11 12 =-11 .. '° 13 ~ ... 40 ._ .. 40 ..,.on .. 12 .,.__ 17 70 lllllltlO t7 ,7 £.a.c • N ., " ,. to e ·•v N .. N¢ IO .. 11 .. g::::... ., to 71 ., ~ fJ .. Columbla.S.C CO!umevt 0.M .... Ft W0<1h C>.ylon Oeft-. 0.-o.trOlt Dululfl EP-.o F--1 Fat90 ..,..." o...iF• Hlltto<d ~ HonOlutll "-ton ..-...... Jd-,MIM. Jd--~ ~Olly LMV ... 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The Laguna Beach Free Clinic will be starting a support group in October for victima of rape, incest and .exual violence, according to Clinic Coun1eling Services Coor- dinator Digby Henry. Clinic staff initiated the pro- gram in response to the series of aexual assaults that have occurred in Orange County during the past several weekS, Henry said. The clinic also has been receiving more requests than in the past for this type of service, he added. "We've had a sexual assault program since 1975 that has included a 24-hour counseling crisis line, follow-up counseling, and medical services for sexual assault victims," Henry said. "This will be our first support group." The program is open to any woman living in Orange County who has been a victim of rape, incest or sexual violence at any- time during her life. Helen Hale and son ~ Jacob stand in front o( bee-infested Huntington Beach apartment "This group will give women a chance to talk and recover from the experience," Henry said. "They'll find that they're not alone." penaes incurred in fighting the bees. He ordered the Hales' eviction and also ruled that Hale, who couldn't afford an attorney for hereelf, pay $150 in attorney fees incurred by her adversary in the matter, landlord Gary Bender. This proves to be a severe financial hardship, Hale, said because she is on a ''very limited income. I can't afford to pay it. "But the judge didn't listen to me, and he was ao cold. And the But what city ISN'T safer than Detroit? The whole world might be discovering that Huntington Beach ls a aafe place to live. Well, at least Blanche New- berg'• brother, Frank Leuutt ln Detroit, ia getting the word. He wrote to the 80-year-oJd Blanche this week that he aaw the announcement in the Detroit Newa. "It is with utter consternation," he said, "that I read that Hunt- ington Beach ls the safest city in the United States." Leasure, a retired railroad man, wu referring to a news article hued on a survey by the Figgie lntemational, a Fortune 500 com- pany, that found that Huntington Beach is one of the 15 safest communities against crime in the United States. The finding is baaed on crime statistics and other factors. Mn. Newberg, a resident of Pacilic Trailer Park for about the laat 10 years, said she agrees with the flndi.ngJ that Huntington Beach is indeed a safe city to live and that she doesn't have any fears. She doesn't have any weapons or tear gas, either. "rd be afraid to have them. I do have a ahillelagh cane." courts give such priority to the owners." Judge McKone said after the ruling that provisions in the leue agreement call for the losing party (Hale) to pay attorney feee for the prevailing party (Bender). But McK.one told a reporter that he'd likely entertain a request from Hale if she wanted to reduce the payment. "I'm flabbergasted that the owner got away with thia, but I'm not going to do evil for evil." ahe declared. "I trust in the the Lord." Lagunan wins world cello tltle A 23-year-old Laguna Beach celllat has won the top prize at the Gaspar Cassado lnternational Cello Competi· lion in Florence, Italy. Charles Curt1s wu the only prize winner in t.hia year'a competition, conaidered one of the premier cello competitions in the world for participants aged 30 or younger. Curtis was aelected from an international judging commit- tee, which did not award a flrat or third prize. A graduate of Corona del Mar High School, Curtis pres- ently is studying for his bachelor of music degree at The Juilliard School in New York. Curtis already haa built an illustrioua liat of concert ap- pearances with four toW"I in Europe, three in South Ameri- ca and performances with the National, San Franciaco and Berlin symphonies. He alao has taken top priz.es in other competitions, lnchxi- ing the Naumburg, the Gen- eva International, the Inter- F.ach support group will meet weekly during day and evening hounat the clinic, 4600ceanAve .. and will be. led by two specially trained counselors. Services are free, although donations will be accepted. The clinic also is starting a "People in Transition" support group to help people suffering from ltreel due to peraonal, family or career changes. For more infonnation, call 494-0761 (24-hour line) or 546-3715. Charles Curtis tops world cello players. national Bach in Washington, D.C., and the Vina de) Mar International in Chile. For hundreds of years, the colors and textures found on the Isle of Skye, a small island off the coast of Scotland, have been the inspiration for great works of art. These masterpieces have been created, however, not with a brush, paint and Canvas, but rather with shuttle, bobbin and wool. ,. A traJ111un '"'""f: 11~ntlrmr11 ll9 Faahlon bland ~ewport Beach (7 14) 759· 1622 4728 Admiralty Way Marina del Re · (213) 823· 7955 • A4 Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Sept. 29, 1983 JOPOFTH NEWS Reagan, Thatcherconfer NATION Hurricane watch issued for Hawaiian Islands By lite A11octated Pffft HONOLULU -A hurrlcane watch waa i.aued f« the Hawailan lalands as winda from Tropical Storm Narda neared hurricane 1trength and were forecaat to pua IOUth of the island of Hawaii today. Gale w~ and high surf advtaories were lasued for all ialands Wedneeday night, and Civil Defell8e officials on all ialands advised residents to take precau tions. Poll closings discussed NEW YORK -Having polls close at the same time across the nation is the best way to keep television networks from projecting a presidential winner before 1e>me people have ' voted, says the chief executive of ABC Inc. ABC Inc., the TV network's parent company, is sponaoring a "Voting for Democracy" sym- posium Friday and Saturday ln Washington, w here fonner president.a Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter will join 40 public officials and scholars in discussing ways to get more Ameri- cans to vote. Town follows tradition LEWISTOWN, Pa. -This town gets its goose -or rether, geese -cooked today as residents adhere t6 an old English proverb that says it's good for the pocketbook to eat goose on the 29th of September. With Lewistown suffer- ing from 16 percent unemployment, it's a tradition the town's 11,000 residents figure they can't afford to ignore. WORLD J Costa Rica rebels attack SAN JOSE, Costa Rica -Costa Rican-based rebels attacked, burned and abandoned Nicaragua's main southern boriier post and dynamited power lines leading to the north Wednesday, heating up the two-front war against the leftist Sandinista government. Cease-fire holding firm BEIRUT, Lebanon -Plans to reopen Beirut's airport today were thwarted by a threat to shell the facility, but Lebanon's cease-fire held and a reconciliation conference was reported set to start next week ln Saudi Arabia. China, U.S.· revive policy SHANGHAf. China -Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger announced today that China and the United States have agreed to revive a program of military exchanges between the nationa' armie. beginning next year. Soviet flight ban ende d LONOON -A two-week ban of fights to and from the Soviet Union by a dozen Western nations protesting the downing of a South Korean airliner ended today, but some pilots continued their own 30-day boycott. Chuck Steak $f49 British leade r backs U.S. a rms sta n ce., chides budge t de ficits WASHINGTON (AP) -Brit- ish Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, visiting with President Reagan today, is praising his strategy for arms negotiations with the Soviet Unjon, but voicing concern about the e!fect of U.S . budget deficits on worldwide economic recovery. Thatcher, who arrived here Wednesday after visiting Canada, was said to be worried that U.S . budget deficits will boost interest rates and stifle the still-fragile economic upturn worldwide. Interviewed on the NBC-TV "Today" show this morning, Thatcher said she feels it is "very harmful, coming out of a re- cession , to have a high interest rate. It stops expansion, ... and, of course, if you don't get expansion, you do not get the national income." . U.S. officials say Reagan be- lieves that the stronger economic recovery in the United States will generate new tax revenue, thus reducing federal deficits and eas- ing the threat of higher Interest rates. The Reagan-Thatcher summit was first scheduled last May but was postponed whtle the prime minister waged a succeasful re-election campaign. Immediately following her Boat disaster fatal to 100? GRANADA, Nicaragua (AP) - Authorities declared a tw~day mourning period as the search continued today for victims of a passenger boat that burned and sank in shark-infested Lake Nicaragua with as many as 127 people aboard. A witness said he saw a passen- ger list for the Santa Elena with 127 names on it, and rescue officials said they recovered oniy 27 survivors, raising the possi- bility there could be as many as 100 dead. meeting with Reagan in the Oval Office at the White House, Thatcher was to put on view the British copy of the 200-year-old Treaty of Paris which ended the Revolutionary War and re- cognized the United States. A senior U.S. official, who briefed reporters Wednesday on the White House meeting, said that while there was no set agenda the talks are expected to range over East-West relations, the U.S.-Soviet arms talks in Geneva, economic concerns and such trouble spots as Lebanon and Central America. The only differences in opinion expected between the two leaders lay in the field of economic policy and are caused by variances in approach. . Both sides emphasized that the meeting was intended to reinforce the working relationship between Thatcher and Reagan and was not ex peeled to result in policy c hanges or dramatic an- nouncements. Senate rejects curbs on troops Proposal would have forced Reagan to call Marines home WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate has rejected. by a vote of 55-45, a Democratic proposal requiring President Reagan to call home the 1,600 U.S. Marines now in Lebanon unless he first explains in detail why they are there. Democrats led by Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd Jr. had .'IOught to require that Reagan, not Congress, invoke the 1973 War Powers Act, a Vietnam era legacy int.ended to limit the president's powers to send troops into a combat zone withou t authority from the House and Senate. Most want U.S. troops to return WASHINGTON (AP) -Most Americans surveyed in a Washington P ost-ABC News poll say they want the 1,600 Marines stationed in Lebanon brought home in six months or sooner. Fifty-eight percent said the Marines should be withdrawn in six months or less. Forty-three percent said they feared the U.S. troops would be drawn into war in Lebanon, while 46 percent said they think the United States will stay out of war. Under the Democratic proposal, further <.'<>n- gressional authority to keep the Marines in Beirut _ would have ~n requir,ed after"tro days. Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., said Reagan has refused to obey the War Powers Act, whose authors intended "no more Vietnams, no more undeclared wars, no more presidential wars." "The president has done everything in the world to avoid not just the letter of the law, but the intent of the law," Bumpers said shortly before the vote. Byrd's proposal would have set much tougher limits on Reagan's authority to keep the Marines in Beirut than a compromise war powers resolution approved in the House on Wednesday. Reagan has agreed to sign the compromise resolution, but only aft.er declaring his constitutional objections to congressional limits on his authority as commander in chief of U.S . military forces. The compromise agreeme nt would permit the president to keep the Marines in Beirut for 18 months, and appears headed for certain, if narrow Senate approval. Reagan has agreed to consult with congressional leaders if he decides to keep the Marines in Lebanon longen than 18 months, but stopped short of promising to request legislation ext.ending his authority. Sources said administration officials were lobby- ing heavily to make sure the compromise survives. _,...,...._ Willia m Bernard J ackson finally has . something to smile about a $10,000 c heck from a n a no nymous do nor. Easing the pain Wrongly j ailed , gets $10,000 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-A man who spent 4 !12 years in prison for two attacks he didn 't commit has received a $10,000 check from an anonymous donor. The gift from a Milwaukee resident went to William Bernard Jackson, who was released from prison in I982 afte~ police charged Columbus physician Dr. Edward F . Jackson Jr. with the two rapes. • An unmarked envelope containing a cashier'• check made. out to William J ackson arrived this week at the offices of the Columbus Dispatch, along with an unsigned letter. "I don't believe this. Look a t this," Jacbon, 31, said as he tore open the envelope and saw the check. "He's a very private person and he wants to remain anonymous,·· an associate of the donor told the newspaper. "All he's trying to do is achieve the end result and that's to help Mr. Jackson get back on his feet. Mr. Jackson obviously feels a lot of cynicism. Maybe this will help him ease the bitteme.., although you can never fully pay him back for those years he spent in prison." Jackson had been unemployed since his release from prison. Last week, he was hired by the Sutphen Corp. after company executives read a newspaper account of his efforts to find work. Edward F. Jackson Jr. admitted the crimes, along w ith a dozens of other rapes, and was sentenced last week to more than 600 years in jail after a jury in Akron rejected his insanity defense. Only 29 percent of the 1,506 people surveyed said they favored a compromise resolution pending in Congress that authorizes President Reagan to keep the Marines in Lebanon for another 18 months, according to poll results released Wednesday. Loggingtownloves]ames Watt Of those surveyed by telephone between Sept. 22 to Sept. 26. 19 percent said they favored limiting the Marines' stay to two months while 9 percent favored a three-month limit. Another 27 percent favored a six-month lirrut and 3 percent said the Marines should be removed immediately. Of those surveyed, 67 percent said events in Lebanon w ere not important enough to ruk American involvement in a war. 7Bone Roast $J59 FORKS, Wash. (AP) -Embattled Interior Secretary James Watt has a whole town as an ally. The logging conununity of Forks, on Washing- ton's Olympic Peninsula, will celebrate James Watt Appreciauoo Day on Oct. 15. "Out here. if you say you're against James Watt, you're down," said jeweler Lloyd George. The appreciation day has been planned for several months, but the ~nt clamor for Watt's . - CllHlfle d Adi 1r1 the anawer to a aucc ... lul gereci-or yard .... I It'• a better way to 1111 more people! ctwrussa1 alt.er comments he made about a coal leasing commission rallied support for the outspoken Reagan cabinet member in Forks. populauon 3,000. Watt has been sent an invitation to attend the celebration, which includes appreciation of his programs to develop resources on federal land rather than let them sit untouched. Part of the Olympic National Park is located on the peninsula. A sun· FOR A SUIT hnagine this •.• s40 '30 SJO lor your old suit lor your ou t-ol·date 1portcoat for those •lacb you ne"r wear Halladay ... i .. now o lf<'rin q up lo 5•10 a., trad<.'·1n credit on your old clothe-' whrn you purcha'c .,omr thinq new fro1n their wide 't c-1._.ctaon ul Ira· ditional m•·n·, wear." Ev<'ryoue ha' 'u'''· 'port coah or 'l och' that arc~ P"rhap't Olrf-of.,tyl~· yet too qood to throw away. N->w you can h elp your.,elf l o n n t_•w ward- robe a n d aho h<'lp ... om1·01u• I<'<.' fo r tunate. All old trade-in., w ill be· donntcd to Goodwill l ndu ... tril'., for u.,,_. 111 their on·fht'-JOb traininq pro· qraan. Your qars,11•111' will pa·ovid<' job., and wor Ir 'tlti ll., for th1· cla .. ndvnnlaqrd O•r good throu9h 8atarday, OctolM.-I . 18U. WESTCLIFF PLAZA. 17th Street & trvme Avenut , Ntwp0rt Boa.ch, CA 92660 • 714/645·0?92 ( _, Saturday, October 8, 1983, 8:00 P .M. Oranee Coast Community Cole1e, Le B•d Stadiln $7 In advance, $8 at the door Tlcltts in ldY1nc1 OCC Services Offices: day of sho lt Bard Stadium Sponsored by Orange Coast Comm. College &the Daily Pilot ' r I ' I I TOP OF THE NEWS De mocrat· arm-twisting charged in re map battle By tbe A11oclated P re11 SACRAMENTO-About 65,000 letters will go oul to business people detailing alleged Democratic ann-twisting tactics to sabotage the Sebastiani reapportionment initiative, state Re- publican Ch.airman Ed Reinecke said Wednes- day. Reinecke, a former California lieutenant governor, said that Democrats had suggested to business executives that if they contributed to the reapportionment effort they would face trouble in the Democratic-dominated Legis- lature. LA pilots back walkout LOS ANGELES -More than 200 Con- tinental Airlines pllots on Wednesday endorsed a possible nationwide walkout by the airline's pilots, charging the company w ith "manipulating bankruptcy laws.'' Killer's release susp ended SACRAMENTO -A Solano County judje has suspended his order requiring the release of "Onion Field" murderer Gregory Powell to give the state time to appeal the decision, the attorney general's office said Wednesday. Aliens working as guards LOS ANGELES -Thirteen un- d~wnented aliens who were working as aecurity guards have been arrested in weekend raids on nightclubs and businesses in the Los Angeles area, immigration officials said Wednesday. ._ __________________________________ _ Cops seize 2,000 marijuana plants NEW CUY AMA (AP)-About 2,000 marijuana plan ta worth an estimated ~million were seized, and one man was arrested in a raid on a pot plantation in the Los Padres National Forest, sheriff's deputies. say. The well cultivated spread was spotted Tuesday aa Santa Barbara C-ounty Sheriff's Lt. Jim Thomas fiew over Ngged ierritory in the northeast comer of the county eight miles JOUtheast of here. Deputies raided Oae farm early Wednesday. ripping out the four to seven-foot-tall plan ta. Thomas uid the planta were 30 days from harvest and the haul was believed to be the biggest ever in the county. Alfredo Rios. 19, of Crescent City wa.s arrested by a deputy who followed footprints for five miles and then received tips on the man's whereabouts from New Cuyama residenta, said Deputy Jeff Fredericks. He was booked for investigation of cultivating marijuana. Evidence at the farm indicates two other people were there as well. YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR NEWPORT BEACH BR IDAL RECEPTION , FR IDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, l :00 TO 3:00 P.M . Discover ottr Bridal Reception. A buffet of gihs and bright ideas for today's bride-to-be. Talk with our representatives about the latest In tableware and giftware. Lose your hean to china from Villeroy & Boch, Noritake, Mikasa, Lenox and Danak. Toaat your first day aa husband and wife with stemware from Sasaki and Waterford. Take a shine to silver and flatware from Georgian House and Oneida. Give your kitchen a running sten with nam" like Club Aluminum, Chicago Cutlery. Corning W ere ind Krups. Refreshments will be served and door prizea ar6 yours for the winning. 'THE BROADWAY F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Sept. 29, 1983 A.a Good news: No penny sales.tax hike . . :: t: SACRAMENTO (AP) -There's good news for taxpayers and state officlala in current "sky- rocketing" economic figures: no penny sales tax increase in November or February and a possible $400 million state surplus next year, a state commission says. The news prompted light-hearted jokes Wednesday at the Commission on State Finance and was in sharp contrast to the gloom of nearly a year ago, when the state faced a $1.5 billion deficit. The commission, a group created by the Legislature five years ago as a backup economic forecasting body, approved its staff's quarterly forecast for the state. The commission members are the state treasurer, the governor's finance director, the sta~ controller and the Legislature's four leaders. James Burton, the commission's executive director, said the economy had tmproved since th~ Kid porn filnis • upset 1urors LOS ANGELES (AP) ...-Jurors squirmed and looked away as movies showing little children engaged in sex were shown in court during the child-pornography trial of Catherine Stubblefield Wilson. One 8mm movie Wednesday, entitled "Randy Lolitas," depicted a 9-year-old girl engaging in sex acts with another child and two adults. A portable movie !ICl'een was set up in the courtroom of U.S. District Judge Richard Gadbois Jr., who permitted the viewing over defense objections. That screening and the later showing of a film called "Kinder Orgy" followed testimony by Wilson's former business associate, Richard Eugene Trolio, that she had asked him to copy films for her showing child pornography and bestiality. Police say Wilson has been the nation's largest distributor of child pornography. commission's last quarterly forecast 1n June had predicted a "brighterung'' picture. "In fact, from what we've seen in the last quarter, It not only brightened, It skyrocketed beyond most forecasters' expectations," he said In June, the commission had forecast a growth in California personal Income of 6.8 percent for 1983 and 9.6 percent for 1984. The new report predicts 7.1 percent in 1983 and 11.2 percent in 1984. "Strong retail sales and construction activity" have strengthened the outlook for California's three main tax sources: personal income, corporate earn- ings and taxable sales. Missile plans found in trash SAN DIEGO (AP)-A 712-page book related to the Tomahawk cruise missile, diagrams of radar systems, and blueprints of the battleship New Jersey were among the items found in trash dumpster by a welder who works at the National City Business Park. Randy Macoubrie, 23, an employee of bee Engineering, says he found the documents stuffed in six to seven plastic bags on three separate occasions during the past week. In an interview Wednesday night, Macoubrie said the manual "told you how to hook' up the missile weapon system. It told you everything you would want to know." The book was titled "Tomahawk Weapon System--Cable Runs." "Some of the stuff I found was an electrical diagram to a nuclear warhead," he said. "There were electrical diagrams for radar systems plus the computer room layout on the New J~rsey for Tomahawk missile equipment." A Navy spokesman in San Diego said Wednes- day night a review of the material by security officers confirmed all of it was unclassified with "no bearing on national security." Introducing Nearly a year ago, the ugglng economy put th~ 1983-84 budget an estimated $1.5 billion in deficit.: The Legislature and Republican Gov. Georg~ Deukmejian agreed last February to ~e *600: million in assorted cuta and carry the rest of tht!\ deficit over to 1983-84. ~ ; That agreement alao included two "~ance": sales tax-increases: The 6-cent sales tax would go up a- penny in November if the economy woraened t.h1& fall. : Give "Safe" Halloween Treats \Hallmark Stick-R-Treats Stickers take the worry out of trick-or-treating. Each pack contains 25 individually wrapped "treats" for safe Halloween fun -fun that lasts longer than candy! Give the treats kids love -and Moms can't say no to. Give Hallmark Stick-R-l'reats! $2.00 ~ I 11 OCTOBER SPECIAL BUY CHRISTMAS BOXED CARDS NOW GET M LK lftlfTlt6 FREE Paper Unlimited 1112 Irvine Ave. Newport Beach 548-7921 -l ~ C 1983 R.J Reynalda Tot>ecco Co more cigarettes LIGHTS 10 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg nicotine. FILTER: 15 mg. "tar". 1.1 mg nicotine. ev. per cigarene by FTC method. to the carton Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. - " A e Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday. Sept. 29, 1983 Remembering an old tiHJe fire chief The time was a year ago. A fire was sweeping along the bare foothills above Laguna Beach, heading for many of its expensive hillside homes. Firefighters, weary from battling another fire in Anaheim Hills, had set up lines to protect the houses and the downtown but the flames still crackled on the dry brush, still moved forward. Allen Hazard was a battalion chief for the Orange County Fire Department that chilly morning. As the dawn broke, he was standing near the command center on a street below the burning slope where he surveyed the hillsides, tested the wind and ordered the yellow-coated firefighters where to take positions. Although most everyone huddling around the command center seemed unsure of their chances of stopping the fire, Hazard seemed cautious but confident. H e seemed certain the erratic. warm winds that had pushed the flames toward the coast would subside as the sun came up. He ordered a hand crew to cut a swath in the thick brush in front of the fire's path, then had firefighters extend a hose to shoot down over the flames. The tactic worked and a fire th at seemed a great threat to Laguna only hours earlier was out before many of the residents had stirred from bed. One of the younger firefighters, slightly in awe, suggested Hazard was trusted because he seemed to have a special understanding of how fires move through the sage and thickets of the south county hillsides. Hazard will lead no more assaults on fires. A funeral for the 52-year-old battalion chief was held this week . Flames never got him in more than 30 years of fighting fires but he couldn't battle a sudden and severe case of cancer. His family has asked that donations in his memory be made to the UC Irvine Medical Center Burn Unit in care of the county Fire Department, 180 South Water St., Orange, 92666. A colleague described Hazard as "one of the last of the old time fire chiefs ... He was a real good man to work with." It was reassuring these past years to know Hazard was on a fire. Now, at least, there is consolation in knowing he was a man who lived with purpose. MAllBDX Airport bill made no sens e To the Editor: I recently read your article regarding the veto of AB 537 by Gov. George Deu.lanejian on Wednesday, Sept. 15. Your article neglected to men- tion the reasons the bill made no aenae to legislators and citizens alike. The bill proposed the fol- lowing: •All legal action was to orig- inate in superior rourt. Thia placed a financial burden on citiz.ens. •Airport noise would become a permanent nuisance. Thia meant one suit for all past and future damages. •The bill reversed the burden of proof. Accordingly. a c.au.e of action became almost impOllSible to substantiate. The defeat of lhil legialation waa welcomed by oil fammar with the proJX*?d attempt to steamroll the dtiJ.ena of Orange County. What the article allo did not mention wu the role of many of the peniona behind the acenes who worked relentle88.ly to .ee that the real facta were expmed rega.rdina thJs laaue. Both A.18emblywoman Marian BergelOtl and state Sen. Ollie Speraw worked to defeat thJs legialation, along with the City of Newport Beach. 'nlere allo WU coordination from a large dtiz.ena' lobby, the Airport Workina Group, which included people tram Loa Angeles, 'Burbank. North Hollywood. San Mateo, San Frand.loo and of coune Oranp County. Additionally, such leplatora .. eenatora Robert Preeley and Diane Wai.m U8ed their efforta to spearhead thia operation. To all the. penorw, our tbaDb are e1Ctended. Be MM.lreCl that our efforta will continue until a fair and just raolution of the airport 1-ue ii finally reached. THOMAS C. EDWARDS President, Marl.nen Community Amodatlon Newport Beacli Irvine dentis t backs Aldrich To the F.ditor: Being both a rsident aa well as a practicing profelllional in lrvi.ne, I applaud Dr. Aldrich's recent decision concerning his position on the Health West program. His decision will tremendoualy usist this rommunity to bring a much needed health bcWty within ita own geographic area. I would hope that you will join me and the re.t of the people of Irvine in thi.I important endeavor. T. ROY NAKAI, D.D.S Irvine l. M. BDJd/ Seeing red Red-haired women with green eyes tend to be exti'emely jealous. So says a student of female attributes. Our Love and War man doe. not lpedaliz.e in thia linkqe between physical c~ and penonallty traits. But to this one contention, he objecta. Red-haired women wtth green eyee usually are eo attndive, he ·~ that it rarely OClCW'I to them that there'• anything to be jeaJowl about. That widely practjced art of communicating Idea. wtth the fll\lft'I Lt t.echnlcaliy known u "dactylology ... ORANGE C04ST Dally Pilat Eve n a four-foot -long equawfiah, technk:ally, LI a min- now. Q. Didn't you aay the doi breed known u the Chow Chow w• named after the reliab? A. Not exactly. It't tnae chow chow ii Pidgin Enil1ah f or the oriental mlxture of ~. frul.., ~ heavy ayrup, wha~. Ships' captainll return.Ina from OliM with varioua~ amply labeled them .. "chow chow" - mean1.na ·~·· -ln· steed of ltemiJ1n8 everythina, And the clop they brouahl bedt wound up with that lal>el, too. ' Pentagon can't compute costs WASHINGmN -The Pentagon haa blundered into the computer age with all the reckleaanem of the legendary Light Brigade. Computer contracts have been bunting 11.ke shrapnel, 9C8ttering dollars to the wind.I. The oost to the taxpayen la already meuured in the h undreds of millions of dollars. Here are three outrageous examplela of aky-high overruns in Pentagon computer contracts, all with the aame aupplier -the Boeing C.O.: •ln 1980, the Army signed a contract with Boeing to streamline recruiting programs. The initial cost waa supposed to be $8.5 million over a five-year period. Three years later, the oost esti- mate now stands at a whopping $120 million, with no hard final figure in sight. The Army ~x pected to pay no more than $10,000 a month for the computer service; yet the first month's bill from Boeing was $1.3 million - nearly a 13,000 percent overrun. •During the ame period. the Navy awarded Boeing a contract for similar le1'Vicm. The original CI09t elltimate wu "24,000 over a three-Nld-a-half year period. The Navy now baa revised that esti- mate up to $13 million. The monthly oott of the eervice was auppoled to be $12,000; the first month'• bill wu $350,000. G. -J.-1:.-.-•• -1.-•• -. -., •The Air Force gave Boeing a five-year rontract for tele- procesaing services, at a total estimated coet of $426,000. The oontractiaonly about a yearold, IO no exact figures on cost overruns are available yet. But in a letter to Rep. J ack Brooks, D-Texas, the General Aooounting Office pre- dicted: ''Thil contract could cost the govenunent far more than has been estimated." Congre.lonal investigators told my UBOd.ates Indy Badhwar and Donald Goldberg that the main reaaon for the huge cost OVe1TWl8 ia quite simply bad management -or none at all -by Pentagon offid.ala responsible for the com- puter programs. They don't know what they're doing or what the computers ahould do. An analysla p~ for the General Services Administration explained why thia problem may emt in all federal agencies: Pro- gram manaaers' tenure ii often no more than 18 or 24 mon tha, 10 they're looking for quick fixes instead of long-term results. Furthermore. their background.a have not prepared them to cope with high-technology problema -and the computer field ls still ao new it's hard even to find outaide consultants who know what they're doing. Meanwhile, the GAO haa rec- ommended that all three aervices' contracts with Boeing be tennln- ated and put out for competitive bid.I. The Army and Navy have shown a willingness to heed the GAO's suggestion. But the Air Force "has remained firm in ita support of the contract," a GAO memo said, adding: "W e believe the Air Force is wrong." SOME J UNKY ARD: President Reagan campaigned on a promiae to clean out waste and fraud in government agencies by appoint- ing inspectors general who were as mean as junkyard doga. A principal target of Republican wrath was the scandal-ridden General Services Administration. lt now appears that the GSA'• inspector general. Joeeph A. Sick- on, is more intent on turning his investigators into well-groomed poodles than into bare-fanged watchdoga. He recently ordered 32 auditors and office directors to attend a two-day training courae (at $309 a head) that GSA insiders refer to as a "finishing achool for etiquette training.'' The official title of the COW'lle Naa "EffecUve Pre.entation and Behavior Style Reootp'lition." In his written jultllication for the $9,888 expenditure, Sickon wrote that his office ''has an immediate need for training of ita top management staff in the theory and practice·' of bureaucratic be- havior. The coune. deacribed aa ''in- tensive'' in a GSA memo. OOllllista of oral.' audio and video pre9e11- tationa designed to prepare Sick- on'a aleutha "to pre.ent major briefinga. conduct exit int.erviewt and lead ru.:u.ion groups, includ- ing situations where the audience could be hostile or neptive.'' According to an internal docu- ment. the first temion f ocuaea on the U8e of eyes and voice, the second on the uae and positioning of feet. hipa and anna. Other seminar subjects include Behav- ioral Styles, the Art of I,.istening. Adaptive Role Plays and aome- th.ing mysterioualy called I Speak lnstrument. (c.outd that be pidgin Englilh for telephone?) A high GSA official insiated that the two-day coune had nothing to do with etiquette. "Thi.I is training in oommunicationa skills,'' he said. "The ooune ia on how to prepare for brietinp and how to give them." Reprints spark power struggle 'C) A columnist haa a wonderful opp:irtunlty to make a fool of biJmelf in public and many of U1 frequently u.e iL Unlike most people, a writer'• work ia 04t in the open where~ can 9ee IL People not only read it. they can cut It out, reed lt again the next day and uw It in their pocketa to abow to friend.I. Several months ago I wrote a column aaytng that electric power wu a better bu y than almost anythlngebewe lpend our money Oil ••• "Maybe," I said jokingly at the end of the column, "the electric company will read this and offer to gtve ua one month free." Well, I didn't get a month's free electricity but I was inltantly adopted u the uUlity companies' spokesman. Since I wrote the column, it has been reprinted in more than 100 power company pamphlets and c:Ustributed with their bllls. nus is no way for a writer to make friends. "Il'you need money that much," one reader wrote. "why don't you &ell blood?" "Greed, misuse of ratepayers' I~"', -•• -,,-.a-a1_EY_ ..... ~ funds. incompetence and lack of integrity are all part of nuclear supporten' stock-in-trade," Mr. and Mn. Charles Hocker wrote. The fact that rd never mentioned nuclear power and that nuclear power had nothing to do v.1th the article didn't stop the Hoc.ken from d1al.i.king me for being nice to the power companies. It turns out that there are a lot of people in this country who make hating their local utility company a full-ti.roe job. A doctor in Harriaburg wrote me an angry letter saying that he pays $1,200 a month for electricity. l called the power company there and they knew the doctor well. He'd been complaining to them for years. The 1pokesman admJtted the doc- tor's bill was high and he couldn't explain it. He said his company had offered to go into the doctor's home and offioe and check thingJ out for a pcmible short circuit that could have been consuming power, but that the doctor wouldn't let them in. I have no knowledge or oplnlon of the cue beyond that, but I wu 1urprised at how many power-company-hating nuts there are out there. I've hated a few power companies myself in my time, but you have to do something ebe with your life. There'• just ao much time you can spend complaining about any bill before you pay ft and proceed with other matters. I am, nonetheless, very embar- raaaed about the uae of my column by the power companies and never would have allowed it to happen had I known. They all did it properly, though. They got permisaion from the Tribune Company Syndicate and paid anywhere from $3~ to $12~ for reprint rights, so I can't complain, but I can wish it had never been done. In every C88e it waa uaed u lf I had been paid to write lt aa an advertiaement for them. I'm not in that business. People in the news bUlinese write 10 many negative 1tor1e11 that readeni get tired of them. When a story ia negative, thou1h. there'• eeldom any question about the reporter'• lnte,nty. A favorable article ia more 1U1pect. U a food writer Uke11 • restaurant. you wonder i1 the writ.er paid foe the meal. You're not suspjcious if the review ia bad. It ought to be juat as permi81ible for me to aay aome specific good things about a product or an organization aa it ls for me to compla4n about one. Our electric bill at home hu almost doubled lince I wrote that colwnn and rm •l • -to understand why. Why did it cmt us $42 for electricity In July when we were not home for a lingJe day? rm not changlna my opinkln. though. that electridty ia still cheap oompared to molt th1np we buy. I explain the $42 with the two anU-burglar U,ht bulbs we left burning (aa lf they fooled anyone) and In spite of beina embarralaed to be included with your power company bill, rm not gotnc t.o return the money the utility companiee paid to reprint my column. rm just golna to pay my new, higher electridty bU1s with it fora while. When organized religions fail 'Iboughta ., l.arp: The peat.est. and perba .. the ultimate, failure of all stabllahed reJJ.cioN bM been their aeparate and collectlw Impotence In tnter- d.lcUna war, not only between f.aitbl. but wtthln eech faith ii.elf. 'Ibe •llina word In food fdvm1illna toaay ii "natural" - but ~ natural f ooda are defi- cient tn nutrtUon. and othen are full of "empty" caloriel that add bulk without con- to health. modem lndustrtal IC)o dety 1adt the 1Upport1Ye &1end- ah.lps th.at many WOl'MD pc:me11; female frinl<ll act as lnfonnaJ ~ IY-1-11-Y .._-.-~-} t.herasUtl for one another, while men, haY'lnl no IUCb releue, tend t.o sua:wnb to ltrem dJleuel much more IUddenly and frequently. Few of u. are wUlJna to admit the truth of Prow\'• lellWltic lnllcht.: ''Everybody can. 'clear' t.hoee ldau which have the 111ne dear-of conlullon • hil own.'' The klnd of joke • penon ti.ndt t t hard \o take about h.lmlelf JI a more rel.lable lndo of h.ia char~ ter than the kind of joke he rellahee about othen; what he doe. not find "funny" about b1rmelf ii always the wea.ke.t part of b1.t nature. In reform rnowrnenta, nothf.na falll like l\lCClm! no to0ner doea the party of oppcllf Uoo SWMp into power th.an lt lfaduaUy but peniatently tuccwnm to the eamo Yk8 and defect. It to ~fu.lly lnV'fltahed aplNt. (Thia ls why we an perpetually t..hrowtnc the "r-..cala" out.) 'n.e are thole who make 1 Uftlonc career out of belQI ~ apppotnted in people -which ~bl.ee them to uu.ty two dll· I j ·1 Shirley mystifies Few answers to wh y 2 teens murdered AUBURN (AP)-Thecontcact ls s tunning: a smiling, brown-haired teen-ager, de- 9Cribed by her mother as a loving child, who is awalting sentencing for what authorities de9Crlbe as the "cold-blooded" and "sophisti- cated" butcher-knife slaying of an elderly woman. Shirley Wolf, 14. is one of two teen-age girls found guilty of killing Anna Brackett, 85, last June in her condominium in Auburn, a Gold Ru..h era town 40 miles northeast of Sacramento. Shirley is too young to stand trial in adult court and face the death penalty. Instead, her case is being reviewed in lengthy evidence and sanity hearings in Placer C.Ounty Juvenile C.Ourt. The court has found Shirley sane, so she faces an Oct. 12 disposition hearing -the juvenile court equivalent of sentencing. A girlfriend, Cindy C.Ollier, 15, I Shirley Woll already has been committed to the California Youth Authority's custody until she is 27, and authorities are seeking a similar commitment for Shirley. What led the girls to stab Brackett 28 times after be- friending her? Shirley's diary and two news- paper interviews offered con- tradictory answers. The diary could have been written by any of thousands of teenage girla, exx.-ept for the final entry on June 14,inwhich Shirley deecribes how she and Cindy had "lots of fun" killing an old woman. Four months earlier, she wrote, "fve done bad thinp in my time but I plan to do my best so I will make others happy." "On the outside," Shirley wrote on another day, "I can be really a me~ pel"90n. But the inside, people have noticed the kind of penon I really can be. The inner me's lonely." Other entries a few weeks before the murder were full of worries about the next school dance. Shirley wanted desper- ately to be popular and wondered in her diary whether this or that boy would go with her On other days, she wrote of dreams of someday being a "writer, singer, actor. model and a stunt woman." During two interviews with The Sacramento Bee before her sanity heanng, Shirley told a story -with both her attorney and an invest.igatQr preeent-that she later denied in court. Dressed in blue jeans, a striped shirt and the leg irons she has wom since she was first brol.lght to Juvenile Hall, Shirley talked proudly and matter-of-factly of holding her own in fights in Brooklyn, N.Y .. where she lived before her family moved four years ago to Placerville. In separate interviews, Shirley's parents said they moved west to take Shirley and her three younger brothers away from the city's roughness. Shirley spoke with little prompting, moving in a moment from a little-girl-voice description of a scar she received from falling out of a tree to a diacussion in bitter, adult tones of allegations lhat her father frequently had sexual intercoW'8e with her. The account matched stories she told last year to Placerville police and social workers. But when Shirley more recently was on the witness stand, she said the incest story was a big lie concocted in an effort to separate her parents. Her father, Louis Wolf, 39, has steadfastly denied committing in- cest. He said he pleaded no contest to child molesting and spent 100 days in jail to avoid many years in prison if he were convicted. Wolf and his wife, Katherine, 33, said they had been fighting and that Shirley went to police with a sex abuse accusation after an argument last October which left her mother weeping. "Our arguments were gettiJlB quite loud," said Katherine Wolf, who h.as since reconciled with her husband. ''Shirley lied because she wanted to protect me." But Shirley said in court since she had begun visiting with her father at Juvenile Hall, she knew she loved him very much -"He's got a lot more class than to seduce his own daughter." After her parents reconciled following her father's jail term for molestation, Shirley was placed in a fost.e'r home, but when that arrangement didn't work. she was taken to a group home in May. "I did fine for the first three weeks," she said. "[ got along with everybody and did well in school." But then she was sent to Juvenile Hall in Sacramento after a fistfight with another girl Shirley accused of trying to steal her makeup. There she and Cindy became instant friends. Five days later they ran away to Auburn where they decided to steal a car .• Shirley said they picked out cars they liked at an apartment complex and then knocked on doors with nwnbers that matched the car stalls, asking for directions, for a glass of water, or to use a phone. Anna Brackett answered their knock and chatted with the girla for three hours. "We saw sh~ was an old lady. Perfect car. Just a setup. We figured we'd kill her," Shirley told sheriff's deputies. But the car keys did not fit the ignition. Shirley said it was her "job" to hold down Brackett and kill her while Cindy ransacked \he house. The woman died after 28 stab wounds. The death blow was more than four inches deep. After Shirley wrote in her diary that the killing was fun, she added a P.S.: "I'm becoming meaner." Change in phone hilling planned f .unu·r' c 11h r.1tc·' 011 .111to i11,11r.11u c• le ir <lri\ c·r' hd\\ ('( '11 Ill .md hll Orange Coast residents can expect some changes in their telephone bills starting Monday. Pad.fie Tele phone plans 10 give customers separate bills detailing their long distance charges. 'The long distance charges will be broken into calla within lhe local service area and outside the area. New local aervice areas are regional districts developed to accompany the breakup of AT&T Jan l. The new phone bills still will be delivered in the ume envelope. The bills will also include two toll-free numbers. One will be to leue equipment and one will be to obtain repairs for telephone company equipment. Pacific Telehone says it will not be responsible for repairing privately owned telephone equipment. I .. --. FRESH £0CA£ SWORDFISH DINNER $1.95 Includes soup or salad, choice of potato or rice pilaf Fresh Local Lobster Coming Soon/ \.\ r• h .. vt• r,11!•\ )O'' un!Jpr \l.UHl.trd '•••••, lur d fl\t•f, lu ''" 1·11 1lw .1~"' 111 10 .111tl Ml 1 t I f f'' 11 ~'"'" IP,l\Un for 11\1 I .111111•" ~1111\1\ 1h,11 1h1•1iot• d11'"'' fl·rltf tu hi' ,,,lt·r .uHI "ltHi• ''"''ft1l 1 ll th· 111>:1 "·" '"''" 11 ... 111111•1 "'"" h,t\• '''\\f4f ·"' td11111\ fh.11 ' v.h1 I ,1111'1·1\ 'll'.ll1·d 11111 IO l~J p.11 ~.,,..,. J11tn p<1lt1 I fl 1•11• qli.1hh 11111 t t111ftl \,f"' •Ult,1.uH 1,rll1 un ,our fl"''l"l"'1' IJt111t•1' """'·"'" C1t1llJf1 "'"""'"!:' <111'.IJllll~ It, L1•·11 ttll' I l l\I\ 111 1mUIJIWI' ""'"' .1ml 1h .. """'""' 111 jll«lf'I 111111 Ufl .\nd th" Ill hll 11.1• ~<Ill\' ,1ulo pol1t 1 " • ,,, .. "".11 w<· d1, 11 \\ '11 nm 1.1111111•/ C'arke A1ency 751-4110 Woodard-Mather Ac ency 754-0711 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Sept 29, 1983 A 1 . Weekend seminars planned at OCC All roeda lead to Oranae Cout C.OUege t.h1I weekend for a plethora of 1pecial interest lemi.nan -eight on Friday and 10 on Saturday. Here are Friday's attractions at the Costa Meea college: •"An Evening to Reach Out for Singles" at 7 p.m. in OCC'1 Faculty Houae. Dr. Steven Winer will conduct the eeminar on conversation. Admiaton ta $7. •A three-hour program celebrating the 25th anniversary of the National Aeronautics and S~ Adminiatration at 7 p.m. in Roo~ 214 of the college chemiltry building. OCC aatronomy profeaor Steve Lattanzio will conduct the program. Ad- mi.asion is $4. •A alide tour of larael at 7:30 p.m . in Fine Al1a Hall Room 116. Ann Bonar, who has toured larael and studied the country extensively. will preeent the program. Admission ls $4. •A aeminar focusing on female aexual response at 7:30 in Fine Al1a Hall Room 119. OCC profemor Dr. Mona Coates, a marriage and family counselor, is the lecturer. Admission is $6. •The children's ballet "Cinderella," to be presented by the Ballet Pacifica, at 4 p.m. in the Robert B. Moore Performing Arts Theater. Admission is $4. •A seminar on "Living Single in Orange County" at 7 p.m. in Room 114 of occ·. c.oun.e1.1na and Admimionl Bulldlna. Phil Miller' and c1eputy to • state legialator I wW conduct the pr'OlnJn. Adm.l-.lon la $6. •A lecture on the effecta of dJvoroe on children, for women contemplatina releaa- ing cuatody, at 7 p.m. in Room 207 of the OCC chemistry buildJng. Patricia Marshall, a regll\ered nune, will conduct the eem.lnar. Ac.lmialion ia $6. •A program examining the anger inside and aroWld ua at 7 p.m. in~ 113 of the Cowweling and Adrni-1ona Building. Newport Beach therapiat Alyn Banick ia the lecturer. Admiaalon ia $6. The following event.a are acheduled tor Saturday on the OCC campua: •A workahop on almple life-saving techniques from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m . in OCC's Student Center. Registered nune Joan .Boughey will i.nst.ruct the coune. Admiaaion is $10. •A seminar on "Choices and Options: ls Divorce for You?" from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m . in Room l of the college's Science Lecture Hall. Psychotherapist Karen Schulman and attorney David Boros will conduct the program. Admission ia $10. •A aerninar on buying property in foreclosure from 9 a.m. to n09n in the Science Lecture Hall. Tustin attorney Alan S. Zall is the lecturer. Admiaaion is $15. •The first of two 11eVen-hour lef1linarl ondrawin&from9a.m.to4p.m . t.n Room 102 of the Buaineea Education Building. Art teachel' Marka Hitt-Burns ia the l..nstructor The fee is $30. •A workahop on eseential akills for peraonal leader1hip from 9 a.m. to noon an Room 2 of the Science Lecture Hall. Judy Gremmel, owner of Leadership Develop- ment A8eociate9 of lrvine, will instruct the coune. Ad.mimion la $10. •A two-hour 1erninar designed to teach participants how to proteq them1elves again.It attack by using tear gas at 10 a.m. t.n Room 114 of the C.Ou.naeling and Ad.mi8aions Building. Adm.ilaion i.a $17.50. •A seminar for women focusing on male sexuality from 9:30 a.rn. to 1 p.m. in Room 227 of the Chemistry Building. Marriage counselor Shirley Lampert will instruct the clasa. Registration fee is $8. •A day-long workshop on improving your self-esteem beginning at 9 a.m. in Room 113 of the C.Ounaeling and Admiaaiona Building. Marriage counselor Dr. Chris Schriner is the ins~r. Admission is $12. •A aeries of seminars focusing on enhancing or changing your career, begin- ning Saturday and continuing on Oct. 15 and 22 at 9 a.m. in Room l ll> of the C.ou.naeling and Admi.saions Building. The fees range from $10 to $15 for each session. 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Goodrich fiberglass belted T/A 46 99 Each. 7.00x15 • Plus 2.81 FET Mohlwk Frontier XL or XL T tNdc ttres have strong all-nylon construction, wide 78·series tread. high IOad·carrying capac· lty. XL has highway rib design; XL T has deep lug deslgn for excellent off·the·road traction wide performance tires at everyday low prices. SU. Type 7 00xl 5 XL H78·15 XL 8 OOxl6 5 XL 750x16 XL 8 75a16 5 XL 9 50xt6 5 XL 876•165 XLT 9 50x16 5 XLT IOllt~· XLT 1 lxlS' XL.T 12x16' XLT Nor.oe-tn,__, Ovr E_,.s.1 Ply Low Prlee ".etng &ch FET 6 ··" ~61 6 5Ut 337 8 &I.It 338 e tut 3 51 8 ..... 3 77 8 72.ff 4 21 9 72.ff 394 8 11.H 4 45 4 ,,... 4 34 e 11.n '13 8 ..... 635 '10•16, 11111 611nd 12x1611eve rllted wl"lll9 outline letttia Auto---.cem.tt..., Mondey throuftl 'rtdey 7:10 •m to I Pf". a.turdly t:io Ml to • ""'· l unc1e1 tO •"'to I Pl'\'°' •"'*'1t1Mnt. callttleee Auto a.Mee Cent•"~ 49 99 Each. P195/70813 • Plus 2 01 FET B.F. Goodrich Befl.ct T/1'a have 2 fiberglass belts for Improved handling, steering and protection. Polyester c0<d con· struction gives smooth rkhng anct strength. Deep tread d0S1gn for traction, faised white letters OurE~"-Y LawP • Sin heh FU P195170813 41.tt 2 01 P20S17081 4 12.tt 2 23 P226t70814 ..... 2 48 P226170815 ..... 2.81 P205160813 12.tt 2 09 P246/60814 ..... 2 88 P236/eo815 ...... 2 •9 - Oil change, lube and filter service. 9 • 99 Eve.yday low pnce Target will: • Install up to 5 quarts of Pennzoil • Install a new Target oil !titer • Lubricate chassis • Check and fill fluid levels • Install zerk fittings 1f needed Fluids additional cost For most cars. vans and pickups Durable steel muffler ..• Inst.Hect. 24 99 Everyday IOw • price. installed. Maremont doubte wnipped 1"'91 mufftlr gives dependable we81 and quiet perfonnance. In sizes for many U.S. and import cars, pickups and vans. Pipes, hanQef'8 and clamps extra If needed. Front disc brake sentce: at everyday low price. ~ 69.99 Target will. • Install new front disc brake pads • Rebu~d front calipers • Resurface front rotors • Inspect master cylinder • Bleed and refill brake system • Repack bearings • Replace grease se8M Non· repairable hydraulics ex1r8 For most U.S. and ims>OO an. ®TARGET 673. 7726 Bob Wolfe A1ency Cornl11e1c.. 128·28&2 -~. 7: IOlltfl Q ... , 928 4 782 •:::Jr;,/) 11' r 642•1741 A ....... a.308-3200 lelfJ..' .. ~!..~~,~(~~.) Baaolbl oEa. Ra~1t~nA~~ncy . =~fke9 ~7 llAI flUI\ ~ ~ ,_._,8M·3434 --~~~~~~~~~~~~-~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_,1 -----=-=-----------------------------..-------------- A8 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Sept. 29, 1983 They'r e in the money and how NEW YORK (AP)-Fifteen Americans are in the money -BIG money. But the richest of the richest -Gordon Peter Getty -says he'd "rather be on the music pages" than at the top of Forbes magazine's Rich List. And another of the nation's wealthiest few says modestly, "We're not as smart as other people, so we need every advantage ." Forbes magazine i.s at it again, ranking the 400 richest Americans in its fall issue, due out next week. At the summit are 15 billionaires, 13 men and two " women, six of them living in Texas. ,. Getty, 49, of San Franci.aco, son of oilman J ohn Paul Getty, has a minimum net wo.rth of $2.2 billion, according to Forbes. An amateur composer, pianist and patron of the arts, he is married and has four sons. David Packard, 71 , of Los Altos Hllla and Hewlett-Packard C.O., ia No. 4, worth $1.85 billion, and An Wang, 63, of Wang Laboratories Inc., ln Lincoln, Mass., is next, worth $1.6 billion. H . Ross Perot, 53, of Electronic Data Systems in Dallas, is eighth, worth more than $1 billion . George J P. Mit.chell, 64, of Mitchell Energy & Development ' Corp., in Houston, ia 10th, worth at least $1 billion, according to Forbes. 1 At No. 12 is David Rockefeller, 68, of New York J City, grand.son of Standard Oil mogul John Davillon ._..., I Rockefeller and current patriarch of the clan, worth more than $1 billion. At No.2. weighing in at $2.15 billion, is Sam M. Walton, 65, who lives in Bentonville, Ark., and drives Gordon P • Getty Two self-made oilmen in Denver are worth $1 billion each, Forbes said. They are Philip F. Anschutz, 44, at No. 13 on the list, and Marvin Davia, 57, who also owns half of 20th Century Fox, at No. 15. The first Forbes; put>lished in 1918, liated the 30 richest Americans. Leading the list waa John D. Rockefeller, with an oil fortune estimated at $1.2 billion dollars. a pickup truck. His family owns 41 percent of Wal-Mart Stores stock. "It's unbelievable," he told Forbes. Daniel Keith Ludwig, 86, of New York City, whose shipping and real estate fortune topped the Forbes list last year, dropped to No.3 because of huge losses from an Amazon jungle pulp venture. Still, his net worth is believed to be more than $2 billion, Forbes said. Two billionaire sons and two billionaire daugh- ters of oilman H .L. liunt, all now living in Dallas, are scattered from sixth to 14th on the list. Nelson Bunker Hunt, 57, is worth $1.4 billion; Caroline Hunt Schoellkopf. 60, $1.3 billion; Margaret Hunt Hill, 68, $1 billion, and William Herbert Hunt, 54, $1 billion, the magazine said. Says Nelson Bunker Hunt: "We're not as smart as other people, so we need every advantage." Adds siste.r Caroline: "All my life I thought I'd end up Da niel K . Ludwig pennil~. Well. I've finally gotten over it." The poorest of the really rich, or 400th on the Forbes list, is Arthur Jones, a one-time zookeeper from Ocala, F1a. Jones, who introduced the Nautilus fitness machine, is worth a mere $125 million, the magazine said. The 400 richest Americana today include comedian Bob Hope, wh06e net worth, "despite denials, exceeds $200 million," Forbes said. Also listed is Yoko Ono, widow of Bealle John Lennon. When Lennon died he left a fortune of, at minimum, $150 million, Forbes said. Is it possible for anyone to become America's richest? The millionaires ana billionaires say yes. Among their suggestions: be a good listener, do it yourself, est(lblish a good relationship with a bank and borrow . ~A 11\ 2A A ll ~ ~s Loe h 10 'i·IO ;1 ··~' 4·10 fop A yt'ar ruund fdvonll' Tht· da~~•c shng 111 -.oft taupe calf skin MEN'S & WOMEN'S SPORTWARE ~" Ir 1$- Q '11!:3.~. ~ .p ,. __ ..z .. ~ Pant by: Silver Fern 100% Cotton Drill, Brushed Inside for that Cashmiere Feel. Available Colors: Red, Navy, Khaki, White, Emerald & Lemon. 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Sun., 9 • • ,..1111. • I . l llilJPlllt THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1983 Oscar-winning star of "Ghandi," Ben Kingsley, opened this week on Broadway in his one-man show "Edmund Kean." Page 83. 0 I ~ THI c• UD THI CDUm ANN LANDERS ENTERTAINMENT TELEVISION 82 83 85 D Uar Wayne of Newport Beach and Larry Hoff- man of Irvine will co-chair the first annual Investor's Ball set for av. 3 at the Irvine Marriott. The gala is being held to raise the vital dollars needed to fight cystic fibroais, according to Carl and Barbara Yucbr of Mission Viejo, co-pttsidenta of the sponsoring OC Guild of CF. Committee members were dis- cusaing the benefit at a luncheon held at the Chanteclair. The fund-raiser will include dinner, dancing, an auction and entertain- ment provided by the Ray Anthony Band and the Modernaires. Honoree for the evening will be Supervisor Ro1er Stanton. "l hope everyone in Orange C.ounty joins us for the Investor's Ball.'' Stanton .aid. "We all need to pitch l.n to make sure that reeearehers can go on working on a way to wipe out this fatal disease." Others on the ball committee are Emma Jue and Tom Riley, Mayor Larry and PbyllJ1 Agran, lrVine; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mo1e1, Anaheim; the David Hoots, Canyon Lake: the Bob GUlman1, Anaheim: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Karshner, Irvine; the Robert Jong1, Huntington Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bird, Mission Viejo. Further details may be obtained by telephoning 855-9467 635-0900. • • • The Special Gifts C.ornmittee of the Orange County Perfonning Arts Center gathered Monday night at the Irvine Marriott to celebrate its successful efforts. Since July, when the committee was formed, more than $1 million in gift pledges have been received. Still there is a big job ahead. They need to raise another $2 million by year's end to meet a $1 million hallenge gilt pledged by the Irvine "Let me tell you a story that typifies Clyde Sweetaer. Whenev~r we have a heavy fog or some rain we clase off the Thh:d.Street hill with barricades so people won't drive up or down it and lase control of their car. The other morning-it must have been a little before 8 a.m. -I was coming to work, and there was Clyde -wiping off one of the "Road Closed" signs and putting it back on the rack . I guess one of my men must have just pushed it off to the side when the rain st.opped. But Clyde -he probably wanted it to look neat and presentable. He's a superintendent, bur when something like that needs to be done he'll do it." -Laguna Beach Police Chief Neil Purcell By L. P. BENET °' ... .,.., ......... a n Friday, Clyde Sweetser -a fixture around Laguna Beach City Hall for the past 36 years-will say goodbye to his co-workers. Naturally, one would expect city hall honchos to pull out all the stops for such an occasion. No one would be surprised, for instance, if his boss, Municipal Services Di.rector Terry Brandt, made some calls to the local newspapers to get a little pllblictty for his exiting right hand man. One would expect a party on Sweetser's last day of work, complete with toasts, roasts, photographers, plenty of accolades, and maybe even a belly dancer or two. Co-workers would gather around and smother the man of the hour with hugs, ki8aes and more backs.laps than a baseball player would get for hitting the game-winning home run. But Sweetser, with impenetrable modesty, politely told Brandt he wouldn't hear of it. ft1 "I just want to slip out as quietly as p<mible," Sweetser told ~ uninvited visitor moments before booting him out of his cramped office congested with stacks of engineering texts, papers and strange looking radio gadgets. Word around city hall has it that Sweetser didn't even want the shiny plaque city council members presented to him. And when Mayor Robert Gentry stood up at a recent city council meeting and read a resolution describing Sweetser as "sincere, loyal, dependable ... a man of whom it can truly be said that he dedicated his life to the city of Laguna Beach," Sweetser wasn't there to hear it or the polite applause that followed. "Clyde's an emotional person and this was a big decision for him,'' Brandt explained. "He didn't want any fanfare." "During the last couple of weeks, I talked with him about his dedaion to retire a few times and he choked up a little,'' said Joe Serrano, a city shop and equipment supervisor who's known Sweetser for 33 years. A coffee cup sitting on top of a shell in S weetaer's office reads, "I'm too busy to be organized." s.,&t those who worked ~th him, everyone from bus drivers, to mechanics, to cope, to city man.agen, say he alwaya got the job done. "You can always count on Clyde to come through," they said over and over again. When they talk about this sh y, bespectacled 57-year-old, their voices are tinged with admiration and respect. Loyola Lucero, a bus driver, said it was Sweetser -the superintendent ln charge of ~rdinating manpower and equipment during big clty emergencies -who always showed up with jumper cables and guoline when a bus broke down. "I'd see him get right under them and make repairs,'' she said. "He's one of the last of the old bunch here in Laguna Beach," Serrano, 53, said affectionately. "When the Frank Goddard (former city superintendent of streets) pasaed away in the '60s, he was the only one who knew what was going on.'' Caae in point: Earlier this month during a city council meeting, a developer mentioned that part of the property where a swimming pool i8 supposed to be built may be unsturdy land fill. But no one present knew what part and later, back at the office, nobody could find the old plans. "Clyde drew up a sketch for the man showing how the field looked 15 to 20 years ago so we could make sure the pool wasn't built on the fill," City Manager Ken Frank said. "We could have gone out and paid a surveyor a couple of hundred bucks to tell us the same thing, but Clyde knew just from memory and his knowledge of the city." "There were times,'' recalled Purcell, "that there would be an emergency in the middle of the night-a flood or a fire -and Clyde would just show up. I'd ask him~ 'Clyde, did we call you out?' He'd answer, 'No, I just heard it on my police radio at home and figured you might need me.' " Sweetaer's uncanny ability to pinpoint long-forgotten city drainage systems, electrical lines and manholes is legendary around city hall. Serrano admires him because he worked his way up the ladder, from an entry level job as a park maintenance man to superintendent. "Today you get guys who want to be at the top who know nothing," Serrano said. "Clyde knows what it takes to do a job-he never made you do aornething he couldn't do himaelf -that made it nice." Born December 14, 1926, Sweetaer has been a Lagunan all his life. He graduated from Laguna Beach High School and joined the city as gardener on July 26, 1948. Six years later, he wu promoted to foreman and moved into city hall in 1957 as Parka superintendent. It was there he met hia wife. Adele, who putln 27 yeanwith thectty asuecretary. They were married in 1963. "They're like two peas in a pod," Purcell said. ~a Municipal Setvicee superintendent, he handled "all the nitty gritty types of things that make it poasible for the city to operate,'' Brandt explained. In other words, Sweetaer handles requesta for barricades. llBues replacement partAI for broken down bu.es, ia responsible for park and street maintenance and moniton manpower and equipment diat:ribution during storms, floods and fi.retl. "He's a man witho\4t fatigue," Purcell said. "You know, after a big emergency which might require 10me us to stay up all night, I see the younger guys complaining how tired they are. But not Clyde -he's always there for you." Friday, at about 5 p.m., Sweetser will leave his little office behind city hall for the last time. He'll retire to hia home on Skyline Drive with wife Adele. He'll tinker with his shortwave radios, do a little traveling, watch TV and play around with his camera. "He takes beautiful pictures,'' Adele said. The other day, Lucero bumped into Sweetser. "I asked him, 'What are we going to do for help when your not around to pick WI Up?'" "I gueee you'.re going to have to do something else," he replied. America's new melting pot L.A. becomes 1Third World City' with smorgasbord of culture By STEPHEN FOX . . ,,._.,.., herbal.i.s1s, acupuncture clinica and modern malls. The st.reels are jammed. There ls no LOS ANGELE'S -At a tiny stand place to park. across from City Hall, Korean Stan Lee sells Continuing east another mile or two, we "kosher burritos" -hot pastrami, mustard, see the brightly painted mercados (markets) hot sauoe, onions and pickles folded in flour and panaderiaa (bakeries) of East Loa tortillas -to patrons who are black, white Angeles, where thou.sanda of illegal aliens brown and yellow. hide from "La Migra" -Inunigration-and The melange of races swirling around search for jobs. thestandlsamicrocosnaofwhatLosAngeles We head back to the central city via has become -a ''Third World City" w he.re Monterey Park, a fonnerly Anglo dty now neatly go languages a.re 1poken . Mayor Tom largely populated by pro8perouaCh.lneeeand Bradley -the first black mayor of a major referred to as the "Chineee Beverly Hills." U.S. city -call8 it "Ellis Island West.'' Driving out to the west side, we journey It's America's new melting pot. bubbl-through Filipino and Salvadorean sections ingwithcosmopolitan vitality while exerting and into Koreetown, an explosively growing fresh preesures on the city. area .erved by a privately publlahed than two million Hispanics and perhaps another 500,000 illegal aliens, mostly Mex- ican, among the county's 7.5 million resi- dents. California's Department of F.ducation compiles an annual list of the most common languages being used in the schools. For 1982, LosAngeles~unty'slistread thi.s way: English, Spanish, Vletnameae, Cantonese, Korean, Pilino-Tagalog, Portu- guese, Mandarin, Japaneee. Cambodian, Laotian and a category labeled "all other" which included Albanian, Armenian, As- syrian, Apache, Burmetle. Cherokee, Crow, Czech, Dutch, German, Greek, Hindu, Italian, Malaysian, Navajo, Panjabl, Serbian, Swahili and Yiddish. All told, there were 87. Settle back for a few minutes in the 1,000-page phone book and a thriving daily pueenger aeat of an imaginary Angeleno's newspaper printed in Korean. ever-present automobile and gaze out as h e C.ontinuing west, we meander through "Instead of having to travel the world, I pilots you on an ethnic tour. British, Armenian, Jewiah, Cambodian and can just travel Loa Angeles," aaya Nancy It won't take long. You can sample a Samoan neighborhoods. Ward, former reeearch chief of the county smorgasbord of cultures within a few miles Stopping for coffee ln a West Loa Human Relations Commi.IBion, who thinks of Lee's stand. A.ngelescafe, we hear French, Fani, Speniah foreignen now 1ee the Big Orange instead of A hundred yards and we are in Little and Arable spoken at nearby tablet. the Big Apple u the archetypical American Tokyo, where the 21-story New Otani Hotel Endirurourtourwitha Uttleabopptncin clty. pftlkies over a bustling collection of Beverly Hilla, we find Arab mercbanta "Film and t.elevtalon producen u.e L.A. Japeneee bAnka, real estate offleetS, sushi pro.peeing ln ahopping centers developed by for J.ocatlona, and ao the world hu been bars, ahiatw apaa and shopt. Iranians. Once comidered a ~ Jewiah expoeed to u. Anselee as the American way A 1quare foot of land OOlt8 $170, double town, Beverly Hilla hu expert a recent of life, not New York. Am>, New York la the 1975 pri<le. but the lntenae businemnen lnflux of Middle F.utem immJ8ranta, alone colder and I'm not just talking about who make It ln Little Tokyo live el.ewhere with their capital. weath~r. L.A. hu proven to be an euiei' -ln Gardena, where there la an automated Loe Angeles has become a ctty of place to pt ltarted ln," ahe aaya. sushi bar, or ~rhapt Paloe Verdee, where minorities where Anl!01 are 48 percent of molt homes start at '250,000. the population, Hlaparucs 28 percent and "We 11eem to have the ability to abeocb Back downtown, a rtaht tum at Central blaclu 17 percent. with most of the rest Asian people that other areu do not. Opportunity A venue would take ua into aouth<entral Loa or Pacific Ialanden. atl.ll exists here, and once .everal people AJ\aels, largely black but lncreulngly The number of Aalanl haa doubled a1nce make aood. you have a commwU.ty and thal Hiaparuc,alow-incomeandahighcrlmearea 1970, and plannen uy that by the 1984 becomel even more .tgnlticant. You haw when youth gangs deface tired buildinp Olympic Game., Hlapanka probebly wW be your own population to~-You don't and battle uvagely over turf that no one elae the dty'a larpst ethnic ,.-oup. have to make quite the cultural jump." wanta. More than a qu.ar1er of Loe Ancel•' There are ICOrfl9 of lnunlgrant suooe. A few blockl to the Mat and we are ln reatdenta are forea,n.:bom. r.timatee vary;...ion.. Chinatown -port o( entry for ""'1\Y FOB but Loi Angelee County may have aa many · Hlroh.lu Yamada, a Japane98 chemic&l (Frelh Off the Boat) Aalanl who the.e daya aa 300,000 FWplnol. 2&0,000 Kore.na, enaf.neer', Ulld h.11 uvlnp to found the New oomt by alr, not... 2&0,000 Japane1e, 200,000 Cblneee, 17G,OOO Meij ll'OUP of marketa and r.tauranta lix You'll find almoet u many Vletrwneee Annenianl, l~.000 In.n1aN and perhapt YMlW AIO· Lut year they gro.ed about~ u Chinele ree1auranta, u well u tea ahos-, 200,000 Salv.doreana. Then are ai.o more miWon. 11 I • ' .. IU Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, S ep1. 29 , 1983 YOUI HEALTH DR PETER J STEINCROHN Inconsiderate •. Returning home creates new problem DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: My sister who is 48 has developed cancer of the breast. Fortunately, doctors say she will not need to have the entire breast removed. They're goLng to rely on radfalion treatments and the use of chemotherapy. But what bothers her more than anything else is the terrible nausea cancer patients suffer when treated by chemotherapy. She's not worried so much about loss of hair (she says she'll wear a wig) as she is about the nausea. Since she was a youngster she has bet!n especially sensitive to nausea and vomiting. It has frightened her more than anything else. Although her doctors say chemotherapy is essential in her treatment, she won't agree. She says the cure is worse than the disease. What can we do to change her mind? Mrs. M. DEAR MRS. M.: Perhaps her doctor can Introduce her to some cancer patients who have taken chemotherapy. They may be able to convince her that the results of treatment is often exaggerated rather than rn.inimi.zed. Various methods are used to l~n reaction to chemotherapy In addition to usual medications to control nausea, marijuana may be helpful. THC, its active ingredient, is available through the National Cancer lnstitue. DEAR ANN LANDERS. I am 21 and have been married 15 months toa man I love very much But I nt!ed to know Lf lam being inconsiderate -or IS he'> Our lovC! life h.!S ulwnys been terrific. We used to make love every rug ht and on weekends, l wice a day. When my husband lost his job three mont~ ago we had to move in with my Mom and Dad. Our bedroom l.S next to th~irs. Bemg so near to my folks has made me mhib1ted at bedtime. l tum my husband down a lot and this makes him angry. l've begged him to be more understanding. but he insists I am irrational and should get over my "crazy feelings." He says, "We are legally married and they know what we are doing." Please, Ann, give us some guidance. - TROUBLE BREWING IN L.A. DEAR BREWING: Your feelings may be irrallonal, but they are real and your husband should understand that. A good solu tion to this problem would be to buy a small TV or radio for your bedroom and turn It on LOUD when you retire. ••• DEAR ANN LANDERS: After graduatmg from a prominent university m New England I decided to stay m this city because I loved it so. I q ANN LANDEIS had a fling at a salL-s career, marned lhe company' a vice president and h ad a child. L1 f e became a drag (for reasons I will never be able to fully understand) and I decided I needed to do something usefuJ. So I went to nursing school and became an R.N. It was a long, hard pull but I made it. I began lo have anxiety attacks and my drinking problem (which I managed to keep hidden from the outside world) woniened. Aft.er awhile I had to admit I couldn't handle it alone, so I went to my family doctor. He pu t me on Valium and sent me to a psychologist. He also offered me a job in his office, which I gladly accepted. After l}uee months of ''orientation" by his No. I office nur&., the doctor called me aside and show~ me a letter he had received. It was typewn1 ten anti Ul\Slgned. The message read as follows. "Bewari1. Your new nurse has a drinking problem Please try lo help her. -A Truly Concerned Friend." Of courae, the doctor had known about my drinking problem, but l was fwioua that a peraon would try to paaa off such a note u ''fnend.J y. ••This IB a amall town and I am becoming parMold trying to flgure out who would do such a thmg. Please help me think straight. Thanks, Ann. -MAD AS HELL IN WASHINGTON DEAR MAD: Tbe lndlvtduaJ who wrote that letter waa no friend. Tbe word "beware" 1Dggeat1 that you mlgllt be a dangerous penon to have aroud. Don't waste any more time or energy oo that uonymoaa creep. Save your strength to wln the battle of the bottle for all time. Good luck, and keep me posted on your progre11. I 'm pulling for you. • • • DEAR ANN: What's the funrtiest line you've read this week?-B.H , TAMPA DEAR T ~PA: "MedlcaJ science bas yet r.o develop an ailment that will interest friend• and neighbors as much as a black eye." • • • How co -and how much? Find out with Ann Landers' new booklet, "How, What, and When to Tell Your Child About Sex." For your copy send 50 cents along with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope t.o Ann Landers, P.O. &x J 1995, Chicago, m. 60611. , In some patients, use of hypnosis and meditation to induce relaxation IS also helpful. Many patients react like your sister, Mrs. M. But when they realize that nausea disappears after the course of chemotherapy; and weigh its benefits (prolongation of life) most agree to the treatment outlined by their doctors. Time for a childhood eliminated Tell your sister that often cancer allows no choice. It's not true that the "cure" is worse than the disease. •••• DEAR DR. STElNCROHN: Is it ~ible that my doctor is "behind the times?'' He tells me that in most patients who have high blood p~ure, the cause is unknown. I thought that with all the recent studies about cholesterol and triglycerides that h yper- tension is no longer a mystery. My doctor cal.ls my condition idiopathic hypertension. Is that a special kind? Mrs. L. DEAR MRS. L.: Your doctor seems to be right there "in front of the times.'' What he is saying by using term "idiopathic" is that in at least 90 percent of high blood pressure patients the actual cause is unknown. In only 5 to 10 percent of cases do we diS<XJ ·er the actual cause: i.e. Some trouble in the main arteries -those leading to the kidneys, for example; or trouble in the adrenal glands. In such cases operation may be curauve. Meanwhile the treatment of the idiopathic cases consists of low salt diet. Joss of excess weight, and taking the new anti-hypertensive drugs • • • Dr. Steincrohn welcomes reader mail but is sorry he cannot answer personally. Letters o f widest interest will be answered m his column. Send your questions t.o him, m care of the Daily Pilot, P. 0 . Box J 560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Where have all the childre n gone? I don't mean the battery-driven ones who spend their days and nights prop.iped up before TVs and computer tenninals. Or tiie 35-year-old minds in children's bodies who operate a microwave oven and have their own door key before they are six. Or the ones who log 10,000 jet miles a year vi&ting two sets of parents. I'm talking about the children who used to enjoy a couple of years of doing nothing but discovering things around th em , exploring their curiosity, easing into a family and being loved. It had a name. It was called childhood. It was an important time in which a child could only guess what was across the street, behind the fence. or on the other side of the traffic light. For the moment, he had to know what his home was all a bout and how safe he felt and that no matter what, it would always be there and feel the same way. Where have the children gone? They've passed Childhood and proceeded directly to Adulthood. Realisucally, that's where all the action is today anyway. Who wants to be a child anymore? There isn't a day goes by that kids aren't blamed for interfering with jobs. marriage and life. There isn't a day goes by that you don't see a sign on an apartment that says, "No Children or Pets Allowed." Chtldren cost more to nuse than a condo RUFFELL 'S WHO PARTIES AT UPHOLSTERY I INC. ................... 1922 HAiBOi Bl VD COSTA MESA -5~8.1156 1~\HGS 1000 \\Ii l l l ..,.- 1 '0 6 \~~(\\\ 1 .. alt• ...,.- • ,o ll \lit ., ~..!.,ft" lo \lit - 1 N o mat1er w h at you re d oing your h o met o w n newspaper The Daily Pilat hts 1n LE CHARDONNAY LOUNGE? Now Appeanng. luhn Malkin and 1.,, St-pt U·Oct 22 Irvin e'!> after-hours c hte Petipll' who !..now wht>re conver!>alion sparklt•'>. You'll find tl all at Lt! Chardonnay Loun~l', wtw rl' thl' mood is light and lively. Tonight d rink, d.mce ,rnd romance to the music uf John Mallon .rnl1 U!>. who'll bt> providing the most dynamic e ntertJin ml•nl 1n town between 9 and 1..30 a.m Make your plan <, now and don't~ late1 After J ll, w ho parties at Le Chardonn.1y Lounge? EXCITING PEOPLE LIKE YOU. -=-1he REG I ST~ -....__ } Joie/ - l!l'll~I MM •\I< 11 I UI~ 11< >l 'I I\ t\1~1 > If{\ l'\il l \I 11 l ll<NIA 9271c; 714 7"i:' >'./, Want to find out more about our Orange County Music? Call our exclusive Music Phone 644-2775 "OUR MUSIC MAKES YOU FEEL GOOD/" I .. in Palm Beach. Their worth as an income tax deduction has dropped within lhe last 10 years. Child care centers are near the bottom of priorities in this c.:ountry. Indeed, their very right to be born ii in jeopardy. Small children ... more than any other single group ... have had to bear the brunt of the changes of the '80s: our mobility, our redefined family structure, cHanging technology and new attitudes toward everything, including them. Children are no longer a dominant force, an --- ~;~ 4;SA 5 5 7 -2 8 4 7 PEST CON TROL 69611andolphAve llMA BOMIECK AT WIT'S END excuae, a reason, a goal, a status or a commiunent. They are just there. I have no idea whether this is good or bad. I am just trying to i.magi.ne what it is to be a child in theee times and to wonder if we could spare a few years ao that childhood could once again flourish. With it, you can take just about anything life has to throw at you. Without it? I'm notaure I could have survived. Early Bird Dinner Specials 56. 95 Prime Rib or Fresh Fish Complete Dmner with choice of soup or salad and dessert ~ -4 t o 6 PM / ~ 7 Days A Week! .il:f.'!!!~IJ} 6 7 3-7 7 2 6 BALBOA 801 E BALBOA To stay healthier and wealthier, itSwise tojoinFHP. When you compare FHP with Blue Cross/Blue Shield and Cal Western, you'll ~ see why FHP looks so good: • FHP saves you as much as $20 each month in premiums alone over Blue Cross/ Blue Shield 's fam ily rate. • With FHP, there are no annual de- ductibles* to pay. And FHP provides 100% coverage on most of your health care needs. With Cal Western , you pay annual deductibles of $130 per person. and with Blue Cross/Blue Shield , you pay annual dedu ctibles of $150 per person . Besides, Ca l Western and Blue Cross only provide 80%-90% coverage in many cases. • FHP's benefits are superior: There is no charge to you for doctor's office visits. No charge for hospital room and board and other hospital services. No charge for rou- tine eye exams and eye glasses:"* And you pay only a nominal $2 charge for each prescription drug unit. • (oetpt i 2 Dtt ll!'f''JICllPllOfl unit. ··on11 ~'' O! ~laun P'f penon DH tien.111 period ·~•• • •w••• ,...,.. Coont On Us lb Care Broadway~penlng Ben Kingsley compelling as 'Edmund Kean' By JAY SHARBUTT Of ....... ot••••Ptw NEW YORK -F.arly m Ben Kingsley's one-man show. "Edmund Kean," you tend to wonder what was so remark.able about Kean, even though he was one of England's most famous tragedians of the early 19th century. You're aware that Kingsley is off to a good start as Kean as he prowls the stage, wearing a wig of black, curly hair, clad in black doublet and hose, and nipping at the first of six botUes of brandy he downs during the night. But initially you fear you're only watching a very skilled depiction of yet another Shakespearean ham commencing yet another hoary recitation of his early days of suffering and woe, then his eventual triumph over adversity. Not to worry. The 09car-winning star of ''Gandhi" starts building his character beautifully, with subUety and sureness. The result, bowing Tuesday on Broadway, is a compelling, complex, magnificently shaded perfonna.nce that ~t takes your breath away. His "Kean" becomes more than just an actor's story of rise and fall. It becomes a universal story about the terrible pnce of ambition, told in a virtuoso display of acting that will bode well for Kingsley at Tony award time. Written by Raymund Fitzsimons and crisply directed by Kingsley's wife, Alison Sutcliffe, the proceedings take place on Martin Tilley's economical, black-draped set, which consists of an actor's dressing table, a large wicker basket. a trunk, a mannequin, and two poles. The sh ow -unfortunately, it's only on the board.a h ere through Oct. 29 -is a little on the mundane side in lhe early going. It opens with Kean's posturings, declamations, and then, to lhe audience, the question: ''Have you ever starved? I have." He then looses lhe predictable litany of a young actor convinced of his own genius -this particular actor embittered by 10 years of starvation and of being ignored, forced to play the harlequin and other minor roles in fifth-rate provincial troupes while awaiting the call to greatness in London as Macbeth, Othello, Shylock, and Richard m. I ' ~ Actor Ben Kingsley stars in the title role of "Edmund Kean" on Broaday. madness, he starts sell-destructing. Near the end, the once-fiery actor, who died in his mid-forties, has the slow, creaky moveme nts of an old man. Kean once refused to let his acting colleagues get in front of him on stage. Now he's begging his surviving son, an actor playing Iago to his pitiful Othello, to stay in front of him. "I'm dying, Charles." he softly gasps. "Speak to them for me." It's a powerful moment, one of many in the memorable, masterful perfannanoe by K.inpley. This fine actor, who triumphed in London with "F.dmund Kean," has done it again here. You a1ao hear his claims to noble bloodlines, and of his wife and two young sons who starved with him as he played to nearly empty provincial houses in the desperate early years. And why he refused her pleas to quit acting: "I could not give up my ambition." He's alternately airy. self-mocking, scornful and Here's what other critics said: self-pitying. But there's no real drama until the day Douglas Watt wrote in the New York Daily after he achieves his goal -the famed Drury Lane News that although Kingsley is "rarely less than Theater in London. Then his boastful joy is abruptly entertaining" and his readings are "interesting and extinguishedbylhedealhofhisalling4-year-oldson. sometimes compelling,'' he "does not command the Blaming himaelf, full of guilt, he gets down on role, the stage or the audience with the bravura called his knees, murmuring, "I kept trying to wake him." for." At this point, lhe play catches fire. You feel Under the headline, "Kin&ley is keen, but he just Kean's tonnent, start realizing the tragedy of the man isn't Kean," Clive Barnes wrote in the New York aaheeoarstofameandfortuneandsuccwnbeenroute Post, "he is terrific as Kean -but Kean himself to a wealthy mistress, drink, industrial-strength would have been better." But, "Should you see debauchery and ever-increasing megalomania and 'Edmund Kean?' Emphatically, yes. Kingsley has a paranoia. style of genius," Barnes wrote. Pervel'9ely, as Kingsley makes brilliantly clear, New York Times critic Frank Rich wrote that Kean's power as an tragedian deepens and grows -"Raymond FitzSimon's 8Cript ia perilously weak. But shown at various times in his portrayal of Othello -Mr. Kingsley turns nearly every worthwhile as his personal life coJtapses and becomes a shambles, moment into a passionate image haunted by a with even his wealthy mistress betraying him. character larger than the one in the text." Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thuraday, Sept. 29, 1983 - LUNCH & DINNER, MONDAY-THURSDAY CHIMICHANGAS FOR TWO $6.95 Chim1t hanga (dl! nw d1.rn ~J\ Sca!>oncd shredded beef. !>autecd with onion, tomato and hl•ll j\l'Plll'r:., wll~·d in ,1 !lour lOrttlla. and fried to a pastry lik.r llakinrss. 'I Garnished \>\'1th .,~111r t rt'Jrn,,_:11t1l,1111o k . ,uuJ p1lO de gallo Served w11h rice Jn<l beans he steps are easy Lo follow: Chimichanga entree. and your 1) Choose a partner. 2) Bring-rhcm td~ 1Jarcner will gel one at 1ruly your favorite Acapulco Mexica n substanlial 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. ,_ ... .. • \11o11inm • 111•' 11.11t\•1 1•11.1 ,, "·').' f ti\nt l 11'1h'\ l.11hl M£XICAl"f 1'[5TAUJW(rS .... • t ,\hh 'U \•l•'\1' • I •h.\1 f \.,•lft\ \I\'~~· ,,It \,ilk\ \It'\\ ''\'"" \,, \ h1'l'l1'-lft '\\t.' ',,,,.i ~\, '-' · I 2t>2 S C l\ns1ol SI 1 1111 -...1u1h 1•f S-'ulh l"'l'I 1'167.t Filled with equal measures of brandy. rage and .---...,:==============...----------------~ * PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * ~ c Auditions begin ~rso:goin Motine~! •mrfii•M•l4J0~~ ODie our • • MONOAV Thru SATURDAY F~UlTYot iANO!,lWQOO for 'Brigadoon' A:~:~:::::.::~~.: ·~o.:=:i~.. ) Ii AlandBarbaraHampton.producersfor ~6 J'z;n"'l 1~:::::~~:· n~llT unc )))Clllle Harlequin, A Dinner Playhouse. will hold open LA MIRADA A' Roucean "70 • Diiiy st... ~ TT __ auditions for the Unrnn'lina production of Lerner ) "llMIMG PUCU" <•> 'oo. 100 s-oo. 7-00. tta. 11-00 r-~·--o J IOO,H 0.1010 andLoewe's"Brigadoon." "*~>~v•CAm•" "fl.AStl)MC£" <a> At Bl k An~S411 Directed by Tom Blank, with choreography I 00,) IS. s JO. I u. 10-00 0 jc byPattiColomboand MarkKnowles,allrolesare "RISKY BUSKSS" (R) '-lJ open. 1 oo 1 oo. HJO. Mio. too. 11 oo "EASY MOf£f" (R) . Non-equityopenauditionswillbeheld 1~10 ~ ......... u.tw.IO~ ~OU won't~· st eat lunch, Saturday, Oct. l , from noon to 5 p.m. at lhe lit.II.., IT Clll'' <a> • • ~ -. Musician's Union Hall, 2050 S . Main St., Santa ''Sll~~~ .. (f'G) CfMU3t)~J :L~:t~~~.i:=~;:::a ·:1~A~;:~;;~<r,6J .. ;=·:~ .. <•l Viou'll en11o~Iunch. EquityprincipalinterviewswillbeheJd 1rn )~HS •n IOSS .J ' ~ '.J Monday, Oct: 3, from 10 a .m. to 5 p.m . at the Debbie "DU NII M "iii tiii rt Ill" (I) Reynolds Studio, 6514 LankershimBlvd., North CNSOS" <'G) 1rn.rn.l&S H II ood 12 JO, l n .• •O. '•t a SS. 11 00 . "Cl.ASS" (a) O.uyw · HS, U S 100 • or you. ''E\U Cl Mm" (rG) " 70 • Dalby Ster" IZ lO.) 00. UO, IOS, 10 .0 '1DH CHllSTIMS. •· u-.:r· ca> ll lO )~. ~JO, • 00. 10 lO * PACIFIC DRIVE -IN THEATRES * Al OPOC 7 pm -Starts Dusk * Chtld,.., Unde<f&ffl 12ALWAVS.. .. " • !B!i!!J3t2 '1" Mor<•> "" "HOll llllOOO 111iiH PAIT I (a) • Daily Pilat c tass1t1ed ads phone 642-5678 "MY M<Ja" (R) """ ''l!r~a , .. 871) b J1t. ~ 1862 Eattna. Smoklllfl, Drue•. Alcohol. ETC. Free Consulta tion with this ad Let our professiona l staff help you over- come any of these proble ms. Each person wlll have a pro~ram desl~ned for them. r/,wpo,./ ..JJoli~lit ~)J,,,,/t~ c,,r1,, (714) 642-6982 "HOll llllOOO llliiH rMT I (R) "TOOT$€" (f'G) ""' "M SUIV!Wm" (a) •t.li1i11 ) "WY la(Y" (1) ""' "STAYllC MM" (PQ) .BBl1i~. ........ (PQ) ""' ''PmKY'S t M IUT DAY" (a) "MTIOMI. lWOCln WACAIQf' (a) ,.,,,, "TIADllll PUCD" (II) "llTTN n <11 ca> ... ·~"(a) "lDOI MD M QUllOS" (PQ) ,_,. UT'S SPOI> M lmf'f TCMITID (N '1'YS' ...... ~~(~-~ .......... (PQ) "" "PmKY'S I: M llJT DAY'' (1) UMi1'2l n:1 J """"-'-·'-' Now you 'II 1..:nj1 >y even more \':triety at even hcttcr prices ... and nil with the same generous portions. great food 4uality. relaxing pri vacy and fast. fri endly servi ce Black An~us is famous for. Comc in and enjoy lunch today. '3.95 Our m.•w lunch menu includes: ll.\~Cll EH S.\Nl)\\'ICll \ n1111.hn "" ""'''" 1d1 .-n·.•tnt .t.11h h\' ••Ur did Wuh '""II"' ,,.1,,.j <;ffEfo"S SPE<:IAI, ,\ 1.kotk 1rn" 11111, 11tn·• f''•'l'ur"I J111h s. ... ,. "' , .• t ... 1. "'" t'''"' "' ·~······· 111..I \1.-,1\\.'fllht.., STl'Atff'S ~PECIAtT\' SAi.Ai> (Inc 11f munv l"ft" i:c11cn 111' -..1t111t' \."n.'ftl .. 'tl Jmh ( 'n,r. rr ........ 11111 ''"'' llALF POllNI> UACON· CtlEESEUllRCER. /\ l!f"lttt1td hcd ~1c11k, with ..:hl'lldnr an<.1ha"1n otn n K:11"<'• Holl Wuh uh1J, or" "'I' nnJ '""' Make dtc n1ost of }:lMlr lu rK."'1 hour tOOsy. WJt:!iTF.KN SIRLOIN STEAK Our h1vnriti lunch.-111 ""''' "' rllriotn M<'ak, hn1lk....i 111 onkr. &~'ti w11h i«111p 1•r salod, f)l .. llht 11r l"IW rlfu( 111111 !11&Al1.'tl Ranch nrct11 .Ju11114.7~ FHE:\'Cll 1>11' l(,.,,~1 t~d '""'"' h11th "" 1 lr1.·'h r<oll. \11 Iii,, '""'· "•111• • •r -.1t .. 1t TACO S.\LAD n-. .. o lll'd, ·h1.•dtlnr. 11tl\'l''· l!11.1\•a11111I, illh_I ,,,1,u c >le' TOll.\\"S SEAFOOD .\ "-lllMM J ,p.-.1,1t. v. tlh '""I' 111 >o:1ln4I on.I ""' r1t11( "' fllll/110 1'2.95 ltOASTBEEf SANl>WICll l t11n ~111.'<.'ll on 11 fr.:Nh '"'""" n •II. ClllCKEN TERIYAKI \II ..cn·cd with "°up or~ l"lc •lain or rice and 10-...ted Ham~h ll~ad. TERJYAKI SI RLOIN STEAK \ wmkr ... 1rt11tn, dcllctttcly mu11nn11....i 11nd hn11k'tl 11111rd1.'1' TI•rix...i "'11h r111~:1wk and M'iyaJcl. DEEP FRIED PRAWNS Six hlA. hrc11J~...i prawns, frkod II< 1klcn hm" 11. whh l'Ocklllll Jl(IUl..-.i. LONDON UROJL lbl<kr, "" •111.'tl <1!1.'\.'ti ol Utt(, Au Ju• nr)J <."n!•mcd ho~l$h PRIME RIB OF BEEF FOUNTAIN VALLEY, SANTA ANA, GARDEN GROVE, TORRANCE, LAKEWOOD, ANAHEIM \ .. ·, , IM Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Sept. 29, 1983 Dennis Weaver ••• Finds first serial 1 kind of interesting' By JERRY BUCK Of IM AOMCleted """ LOS ANGELES -World War 11 naval aviator Dennis Weaver is back in um form. this time wearing the gold braid and stars of a rear admiral Weaver stars in the nt-w CBS telev1s1on serial "Emerald Point N A.S." as Adm. Thomas Mallory, a man who has his hands full running a naval air base, dealing with the townspeople and coping with his three grown-up, motherless daughters. "Emerald Point N A .8 ." pn•mil·rcs Monday with a two-hour episod(' The show was created by Richard and Esther Shapiro. the team behind "Dynasty." Weaver, in a spotless while uniform, is on stage at 20th Century-Fox Studios for a scene with Maud Adams. She plays Maggie Farrell. married to a Vietnam MIA and the head of the town's M1htary Affairs Council "We have an antagonistic kind of relationship," Weaver says later in his motor home parked by the sound stage door. "It's a love-hate relationship. At least, I hope love will enter into it. "She's to be my romantic interest. I'm a widower and she has a husband, a Navy captain, who's been missing in action for 10 years." The serial capit.a.lizes on all the conflicts and p~ures of military life and the mutually beneficial but antagonistic rela- tionship between the military base and the local community. Love and Honor," centered on a group of Army paratroopers. "F.merald Point N.A.S '' LS the &J><th series for Weaver . who previously starred in "Gun.smoke" (1955-64), "Kentucky Jones," n964-65). "Gentl<' Ben" (1967-69), "McCloud" (1970-77), and "Stone" ( 1980). Five years ago, he was in the mlli tary for the A.BC miniseries ''Pearl," when he starred as a martinet colonel. "This is my first serial and I find it kmd of intereSting," he says. "Every tune we get a new script I want to know how the story is going to come out. I guess that's how the auditrn .. ~ gets hooked, too. I want to see how he gets out of a predicament." Weaver picks up his guitar and begins strumming the chords. He sings a few bars from his composition , "HoUywood Free- way." "Since I play and smg, we're t.ryi.ng to work that into the stor y." he says. "I have a house guest who's my equivalent m tht> Soviet navy. Esther wants to make 1t human and have me play something 011 the guitar and he 'll play something on tht' balala.ika.'. Weaver was an ensign m the Naval AJr Corps in World War II. "[ flew lhe F4F Wildcat, butlnevergotoverseas," he says. "I fought the battles of Baffin Bay, Alameda and Opa.locka. I had orders to go overseas but then they dropped the bomb and the war was over. ''This military man is nothing like the colonel I played in 'Pearl,"' he says. "That man was a real climber. He was happy when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor and the war started. passion, but hl''s also devoted Lo hu. duty I'm sure he's tempted but he doesn't yield to 1t He's not going to be jumping around from woman to wu1nan " Weaver says ht· ~ame mvolved with "Emerald Pomt" very early, but It wasn't written spec1f1cally for hun. "I was the first one hi.red,'' he says. "l think this whoh· cycle that w e're going through now, of military stories being a<.-ceptable again, makes the possibiUty of this being a sucet.~ even greater. The feeling has changed .sint-e Vietnam. The military can be heroes again. "I'd been looking for another senes. That's the business l'm in. But it was important to me to be in something that was well written and produced. The success of any t.elevist0n show depends first on the writing. Then it deJX>nds on the kmd of family 1t offers You have to be mterested m the pt.><>ple who're doing the show.I'd worked with theShap1ros before when we did the movie 'Intimate Strnngers.' I knew I could work well with them" Wf!avt:r dP\.'O tt·s row.:h of his urn« away from thecarn1·ra t.orummunity work. He's worked with a drug n •hah1htauon C'<'ntcr m th~ San Fernando Valll'y for the past eight years. Now hi' is prt"S1derll of LIFE (Low Is Fet'<img Everyorw) Ile dt'SCnbc-s 1t as an orgaruz.auon directed toward thf' elimination of hunger and malnutrition m Los Angelt"S. Television is turning once again to military stories now that the Vietnam War is in the past and after the movie "An Officer and a Gentleman" and the ABC miniseries "The Winds of War" showed it's· safe to put stars back into uniform again. NBC also has a military show, "For "This guy is very_ concerned about the future of the worra. He's a strong man with good morals. He's a man of com- The roles for Weaver. who rc.-cently turned 59, hav~· gott.cn better as he got older. He says, "When I did Chest.er on 'Gunsrnoke' I didn't have the maturity. I always thought I was ready, but 1t JUSl took a while to 1.:ome along. Perhaps it's JUSt as weU . l thmk I C<in handle 1t lx-ttcr now." Dennis Weaver stars with Maud Adams m the new CBS drama serie·s "Em erald Point N.A.S." Brandon Tartikoff guest host on 'Saturday Night' NEW YORK (AP) - NBC's "Saturday Night Live" is going to give a new performer a break/ as the host of the late-night show on Oct. 8. Brandon Tartikoff will be the host for th~ premiere of the ninth season. This young un- known is also the presi- dent of NBC Entertain- ment. Tartikoff said his first reaction when he was asked to be host by the producers was. "What kmd of a rating will this get? "If they don't promote m y appearance too much, and I don't have to sing, It could tum out to be a decent show,'' he said. No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper The llilyPilll fits in. R EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT 8:45, 8:45, 10-.30 ~ EDWARDS 'S' UDO CINEMA Al Ent•-• lo Udo lele lllewpo<t •Heh • 973·1350 .,--.,.._ LU XURY fHEA TRiE~S==~llllll .. 111111. hi Two MJt intt ShH 1nu0Nl Y $ 2 ~Unltss Othtr••stNottd 1113h13•1•l11tl6)63-4 2553 / ,,. ~ ) s * -"-FOil FUn I EXCITEffiEnTI V1s1t Our ... H ~;OO'!•!;(ti{ffiI1jl fU!!~;!L9 'Z~:~.~ Zelig ~ Show• .i I 2:00 2 00 4 00 6 00 I 00 10 00 R iiIGCHILL 5,,0w• •I 12·00 2.00 4 00 ,.00 1 :00 10 00 --------------~-. llt•r• • • ''"" 101 pt•'''"',, •• ,. •rtd • ,.,.,., 101 "K-~a-.... --~ S"ow• •t 3. 30 &. 7 JO W•• G•me• tPG I 20 5 20 9 20 ~-~··llU'~~ RETURN OF THE JEDI lml r:!!CliNAL OPTION .. , ShOW\ •I 11 00 2 30 5 00 7 45 & I 0 1 0 John Tr""""I• In S1RYIR6 ALIUE ;;;MM 1:304:30 7:30 10 15/70MM No PIUH I S2 75 hi Ht Only I 10 3 :20 5 30 7·40 9 50 13i4'EJa\i3;12)634'2553 , .. y;::· ) M~r~:~~.,~~"-'· m, .... ~.·:~~.~ l/ACAnon 0 ShOW\ ~t 7 JO T'ad1nq S"Ow\ •t 7 15 &. 9 40 P1~cei IRI 9 20 Pita Slayln9 Alive {PG) ilGCHILL A . l'tu• Tiie Survho•• CRI Plu• Porky\ II CR) Ortve·I ns Open 1 1 s W~ekn19hl\ / 7 00 W<•l<•ncB * Children Underl2 Free Unless Noted ./. -STARTS TOMORROW- .. ._ ... ,\,. "1011() Vo""'" OMllOI ' .. . ..,_ \• •"'> ~'"'' .. , .. PKhrJ(J'l"tf "' u.-• ~l) fJr .. , •" 6.34 4161 •u!•~ ,.~. '~"'"I OIW<OI WU1MINSll" '•' .. , 1\ h ~ ,.~. 4YC . ~,__, llJ<lil·O\C. ...... ,,.eYiHl . ' • . , .. s· ,..,, 61• M<C "' J'lll 400 years of training In the art of sudden death ... unleashed on 20th century America. STARTS TOMORROW At These Specially Selected Theatres COSTA MESA 0Afl0£N OROVE ORANGE ORANGE WHTMfflSlfA Edwards Bristo• EctwtrdS W~itbrOOll AMC Orat\Qt Mill UA r.11y Cme111J Paci Ile'' HI Way 39 540 7U4 530 4401 637 o:MO 634 ~11 ~ Olrvt·ln 891·3693 El TORO LA HABRA OflANOE Pacihn $ANlHUPAINOS r HO ••utuccm lol I HO ,usu ACCl~D '0" THIS ENGAObll!'NT I £ owa1os s.ie1111r1>•r• AM{. r ~\h•on SoUAr• 011n(lfl OfM! In J'l1<:1lic \ 5ant~ ~' , ,0,. 1H1t t..a•ou 11N!J !>81 S880 &'l t ~33 6'.M 1116 1 1146 68AO MERRY CHRISTMAS, MR. LAWRENCE R .. ::;;:., \I \l\I K\\I 1<111.\.\I • • • IMS1!0lo Wll.JO ,. ll'lo•,. • ill ~).;f..N! -OM ... ••M:"f't~•tO•Gll>'..,_t.....,.. .. •• ~ t , ,_ ".._ TOW COfTtl u1.,---m~IU fO'Mi cootJ u1.,-,._ 7Sl~IU fOINdAid u,.,_ --n1~1 ... SOllTK COAST --rimf COAST ~ -Ml ~(I) -1 .. 110 !I~ ll!IC ---...... Ml 11oo '" ll\ II~ :o IS ....... -inr IP') , .. IJO lt.!O ,, ...... "1 ••1•~ ._..,..n SADOUIACll ·un ...,. (1) IOUTH COAST . l•l'Mll .. ·~ • $0 10 to c...."" ... , _,.. "' ,,,.. "LWOlll'I vacanoir ca1 ".-. r11 'oo ac00 1000 ~I· .. 0 4tM 111 11M Iii '~·IA IOtl Tonight's TV f! ~r=:CfHT!A ~ fN(TAIY l8WIO ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ O>ENTPTAINMENTTOtlOHT -1.'00- • DD NEWS 8 CHIPS PATAOl G FN(f MY ISlAHO GI THAEn COMPANY I HAWAII RYE.() MACNEJl / LEHREll NfWSt40UR ,. ~The Pink P111thtr StfMI• Agtln" ( 1878) ~., Stllen. Herblf1 Lom. C MAK PAEWWS ~ INSIDE OMHOE COUNTY CC)WOVIE • *** "Relufreetton" (18801 a..i Bumyn, Sam Shepatd f11JMOVIE • • .. Amltyvllle II The Posses.skin" ( 1982) Butt Young, James Olson m UHDE"-STAHOING HUMAN IEHAW>R -1~-!SJMOVIE CIJ CISNEWS m ~E COUNTY TOOAV * • • ~ "Pnnce Of Tiit C11y" (1981) Tr•r Williama, Jttry Orbach l~=Q '1' DO< VAH 0'(1(E (C')MO'AE ••~"The Pursull OI 0 B Cooper" (19!1) Trear Wllkams, Robtn Duvtll 01.MO'AE -7:30-e ~ON THE T()W)j D CB FAA.Ill V FEUD 0t,IOVIE • • "The Next One" ( 1982) t<t1r Dul· lel. Ad1lenne Barbeau • • "Tlmendef" (1982) Fred Ward, Belinda Bauer U LAVEAHE & SHIAl.EY & COMPANY GEYEONLA. (ZJMOVIE, • • '.\ "Young Oocton In Love" ( 19821 Michael MCKNll, Sean Youno G SOAP CSJMOVIE WM'A'S'H • •~ ·•Patemuy· (198tl Bun Rey· nolds. Bevetty O' AllQtllo «!) ®l P£0Pt.f'S COURT -8:30-D QtJ MAMA'S FAMILY (!) LOVE BOAT (Z-MOVIE fD FALL AHO RISE Of REGINALD PEAAIH t 11\ "Super Fuzz" (1981) Terence Httl, Ernest Bolgnine m> WINE, WHAT PlEASURE tD P.M. MAGAZJNE fli)NUMEMUHO TIC TAC DOUGH C!)MOVIE m> SHW PREVIEWS -6:30- W AUCE m> HOMAHmES THROOOH THE ARTS •• "It Takes All Kinds" ( 1969) V111 Moles, Robet1 LanS1ng H HBO COMING A TTAACTIONS -t:00-0 Cl) SIMON & SIMON 0 ~WE GOT IT MADE G ®l 8T05 Cl) HEWS ®l 8AAHEV MIUER G NEWS -1:40- Qt WHm Of FORTUNE 'l'DAAGHET l CHARLES CK4MPUH TALKS WITH 0> HEAL THBE.A T fii) m> MASTERPIECE THEATRE !QJMOVIE -7:00- 0 C8SNEWS DNBCNEWS D HAPPY DAYS AGAIN GABCNEWS O -8:00- 0 Cl) MAGNUM, P.I. 0 OlJ GIMME A BREAK 0MOV1E • • • "The Road W81ri0f" (19! 1) Mel Gibson. Bruce Spence G ROWAN & lil(RTIH'S LAUG...-. • • "Smash-Up On lntemate S" 11976) Robet1 Conrtd, Boddy Ebsen New season continues NBC's 'Manimal' starts Friday, CBS' 'Cutter to Houston' Saturday By FRED ROTHENBERG Of ..... II 0 Cf Md PT'W NEW YORK -Ah, to have been a fly on the wall when NBC's executives were telling one another what. they really thought of "Manimal," an em- barrassing and worthless program about a man w ho transfonns himself into animals to solve crimes. The new series debuts Friday night. Brandon Tartikoff, president of NBC Entertainment, seemed cloee to candor when he offered an apologia for "Manimal." which competes directly against CBS' snake, J .R. Ewing. "We have to try a guy who turns into an animal ainst 'Dallas,"' h e said. Call ~his the sacrificial-lamb rationale for "Manimal." Grant Tinker, chainnan of NBC. may have been providing i.nslght into his thinking when he said that producers, who made .hits for NBC, were being rewarded with new shows. Glen LBI110n's "Knight Rider" made a dent in the "Dallas" ratings lasteeaaon, ao he was asked to do it again with "Manimal." Thia reasorung bring:s '° mind the way a trained dolphin is fed fish as a reward for performing stunts. And Larson himself inadvertently summed up the way this show sh?uld be perceived when he asked rhetoncal- ly: "Do we want him to become a skunk?" Call this the truth. "Manimal" is the most ludicrous idea of the new season, and it's not even well-executed. This suppoeed fan- tasy-adventure could only work if it were done with a light band, perhaps with a campy chann in the manner of the reluctant, misdirected caped crusader in "The Great.est American Hero." But that seems beyond Larson's scope. "Manimal" tries to be another crime-fighting show, which takes it.self much too seriously, amid a blur of SWTealiatic and supernatural, yet transparent-looking, special effects. Another negative is the pompous Simon M.acCorkindale as Jonathan Chaee, a professor of criminology, who can change into his own Bronx Zoo. MacCorkindale tries to be another James Bond, but merely comes across as condescending and counterfeit. "1 was tired of all shows looking the same on both sides of the Atlantic," said MacC.orkindale, an Englishman, trying to explain why he took the role In Friday's episode, Chase changes into a panther, an eagle and~ cat, the Detective gives clues last animal §lipping inside Ursula Andress' bathrobe. "I was a real p~ycat," Chase says with a wink. As contrived themes go, CBS' •·Cut- ter to Houston " could have been a bit better than run of the mill. Three doctors -one from Chicago, one a rural home-grown product and one an angry young woman -are thrown together in a small-town hospital in Texas, a tielicopter ride from Houston. The new series debuts Saturday nigh~ with Alec Baldwin as the city slicker, Jim Metzler as the Texan and Shelley Hack as Beth. The program could have explored culture clash, but "Cutter to Houston" took a suicidal wrong turn with its swirling helicopters, melodramatic outbursts, offensive characterizations and hard-to-swallow situations. The picture painted of this Texas town is insulting. The citir.ens practice frontier justice with guns and fists, they go to any extreme '°keep their kinfolk from associating with outsiders and act ornery and nasty whenever the urge strikes. Beth has tA:> amputate a workman's arm to save his tile . The worker I.a so angry that he forbids the hospital from taking care of his pregnant wife. When the wtle gets treatment anyway, he tries to hijack the operating room. How's this for melodrama? "I'm gonna save your baby," Beth tells the worker. "If you don't like thatidea, just go ahead and shoot me." Baldwin is the transplanted Chi- cagoan, Hal, who wants to date the town bully's sister. The redneck, who's shown his stuff in one saloon brawl, threatens to beat up Hal. Hal proposes, instead, a mano-a-mano settlement, a one--0n--0ne baseball game . "If I strike you out, you leave your sister alone," Hal says. Strike three. Tyne Daly liked character HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Tyne Daly, discussing her canceled CBS series "Cagney & Lacey," says she liked her character, Mary Beth, because "she's tired "Nobody's tired on TV," she said. Daly starred in the series of two women detectives as Mary Beth Lacey and Sharon Gles.9 was her partner. Christine Cagney. As sometimes hap- pens when a series is canceled for Low ratings, it did better in the surrufier reruns. The show was first in the ratings for the week e nded Aug 21. HOLLYWOOD (AP) -It was a day like any other day for Logan Clarke. The telephone rang at 8 a.m. and there waa another dead body in an alley. Chanticeer "They needed aome clues,'' said Clarke, a prtvate detective who ls the technical consultant for the CBS private eye aeries, "Simon & Simon." Clarke offers the producers investigative dps culled from hls own caaes. "Anytime we work on a ca11e, 10me of It may end up in a 'Simon & Slmon' episode." H•v• you reed today'• Cl111lfl•d Ada? If not . you'1e rnltelnQ lhe be9t b•tgaln• '" 1own1 A Feast of Fine Voices Trawl the cenwrtes wtt.h C..llfomt•'s unique ensemble dedlc.ated to ttle performance of the mate repertoire. The combination of ten Nirmonle>YS voices melds Into the nnest •nd richest ~ndenngs of me world's gre•t music. SATURDAY,OCTOBER1 ORANGE COAST COLLEGE 8 P.M. -ROBERT MOORE THEATRE Falniiew & Arllngton. Co1U1 Meta Reserved Seats: $6.00 Pre -Sale; $7.00 at Door TICKET INFO/Visa-MC f714J 432-5527 GOOD SEA rs STILL AVAILABLE!! Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thuraday, Sept. 29, 1983 81 ~~8NOTEA8'f Q (JQI ABC HEWS NIGHTUHE 0 1H 8EAA()i OF H 1 MOVIE • • t '"TN Rotd Wfl'ttrJt" (1tl1) U ,,. 'Mid Milt" (1980) M• 011>-Mel Glt>ton, 8NCt SC-C-. • * ~ "Elnpttor Of The North Pole ( 19731 L• MIM\, ElnMl 80t~ CD HfAL TtWAT m NIGtfT GA1.LERY -10:00- 1) ~ KNOTS lAHOINO 81~=.tfPEMOH 8 0 20 /20 I POLICE WOMAH ..x>UTOWN -10:36- ! OJ LOWtO FM.NOe ANO P£.RfECT COUPW -tl:00- 1) DD <lJ 9 Cit HEWS 8 TAXI ( G OOHOSHOW 0> THICt(£ Of Tt1E HIGHT Cl) llEHNY HILL 8i) 8U81NE88 REPORT a1.>THEPAWSEM Cl) STAE.ET8 Of SAN ~NCISCO &i) FAMll Y POATIWT m100Clve 0MOVI£ • * •• "fh(j Boal ( 1931) J\H)(getl Proc.llnow. Arthur GrueoemeYiJI <ZJMOVIE • • • "Flrst Monday In Octobet' (1981) WlllEH Ma11nau J~I Cl1y burgh -11:66-m> MUN:>E1' M08T a.GUSH 6D M VIAGINIAH CCJMOVIE !CJMOV1E <HJ MOYIE u '-" "Goklen R8ll011tY()IJ~ 11977) * * "Blood Re(aUVils" ( 1977) Donald RICh81d Hams, David J11nsson Su1hettlnd. Auele Landry • • .,., "UM<I Cara" (19801 Kurt Rua. 14111. Ja Wwdeo. CHANNEL LISTl~GS CSJMOVIE IJ ~NXT 1CBSI Lu ... A1191•IL''· 0 KNBC tNBCI lo" Anqele u KTLA 1•no 1 Los A"IQt•le" 0 MBC TV tAOC1 L"~ A11gi•i.•·, ll~ "FMB tCBS1 Sd" D•ego 0 KHJ TV (Ina) l >' Aru..J"h" @) KCST 1ABC1 5an U11•411 GJ Knv 1tnd I Lu'\ Anq1•l1• &> KCOP TV 1tno 1 Lo<o Anq1•1"" m "ce, rv 1 Pss1 Lo'> An•Jt·'•"· m KOCE n. iPBS1 Hut'I\ t14h1 I Be·~" -12.00-0 MOVIE • ·~ "Bu1 I Don't Want To Gel MAI rled" ( 19701 HllfSChel Be1na1di Naneue Fabray (!) INOEP£.NOEHT NETWORK NEWS -12:30- 0 ®LATE HIGHTWITH OAVIO LETTERMAN 0 TWILIGHT ZONE U MOVIE • • • "Ent" 119751 JC>hn Savage. Pa1r1e1a Neal (!) ROWAN & MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 0> ALL IN THE FAMIL ~.I Q) MAAY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN @)ENTERTAINMENT TONIOlfT ( t1 INSIDE THE NFt @MOVIE • • • \; 'Blade Runner" ( 1982) Har-o MOVIE nson F0td, Rutg« HaU8< • • The Seven Seouctions Ot **'h "Mad Mb" (19801 Mel Gib-son. Joanne Samuel lZJMOVIE • • "Ms 45" (1931) Zoe Tamerus. J~ Thibeau -11:05- 0 JOHNNY ~·s AMERICA -11:30-e (I) TRAPPER JOHN, M.O D CBTOHIOHT 0 SATUAOAV NIGHT Madame Lau f~J A1Lnard Par:rieco.,t1nne11e Have . ' -12:40- 0 1§ MOVIE • * 'It Women Al West Point ( 19791 Linda Purl, A11dreiN Stevens 6'0!1 Jo.IM8 SlmUN -1:00- D 'ASCINAT'EOWTn4CHEAVl UDO l t J MOVIE • • • t "Tilt Miracle Of Motgan's Creel!" 11944) Belly Hunun, Eddoe lhr:~en Q)NEWS C!) MOVIE • t 'I\ "Kil181 With Two Feces" (1974) Donna Mills, 1111 Hendry mGENescon 'S LOW.O AVENOS AHO PERFECT CooPLES • -1:30-0 ilO, Hee HEWS OVERNIGHT S MOVIE *•'It 'True ContesS1ons (1981) Rober! De Niro. Aot>en Duvall Z MOVIE t t 'lt The Crim1nll Code" (19311 Walter Huslon, Ph1K1ps Holmes -1.40- C MOVIE • * Young Lady Ctiatlet1ey" (19711 Harlee McB11de, PetEH Astray -2:00-0 J CBSNEWSNIOHTWATOH OMOVIE II t 11 "Good Times 11%71 Sotiny alkl Chet Georqe Sanders 0Q)NEWS 0 LIKEL V STORIES (')MOVIE • • *., Blaoe Runner'' (1982) HBt· 11son Foro. Rutger Hauer -2:1S- tl MOVIE -UO- MON..cl ITflET04 (O)MOYIE , • • "lady Clla11"11y'• LO*' I 1981 J SyMa Krtllel. NlcllOMI Clly. -l:20-('SJ MOYIE • • "EJttreme eto.Up" (111'2) Jlm8S McMullln, ~ WoocMll. -3:1$-(Cl SCAEEN L£0Sa -3:30- (J) FAITH20 (ZJMOYIE t * "Mdy Wwtlol'e Orecull" (1974) Joe Ollleundro. UdO K.llr. -U0- ( 1:1.J WHEH WOM81 W -4:00- 0SPACE:1• CJ) TOP ry TH£ MOflNNJ «!> MAACU8 WB.IY, W.D. (CJ MOVIE • * • * "ReMrtction" ( 1990) Bin Burslyn. Sam Sheperd. 0MOVIE **~"True~" (1N11 ROber1 Oe Nl<o, Robert Ouvll. f or a -med Ad ACTION Call A DA .. Y PM.OT AD-VISOI '4J-U71 ANNUAL FALL SALE · ONLY! 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"":..~·.:: a hr. play :==""..:* ... • Ct. 1322 13" portable •color ------- CT1910 19'' color 10-2-1 warranty II II •• l: t: ~. t: ~. ,, .... .. •• •• u ~. •• •• .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Sept. 29, 1983 Irvine firm has been buying Lee Sammis Co . has purchased properties worth $78 million By ANDREA ADELSON °' ... ..,,...._ lrvtne-baaed Lee Sammis Com- pany Partners has oornple~ an amb1Uoua year-long acquiaition ICheme, buying up $78 million worth of improved conunercial and industrial properties located neu highly visible freeways in Southern California and Phoenix. The tra.nsacuons total 99 mostly occupied buildings, with a cumulative total of 2.12 million 8QU&re feet of space. They include the Laguna Hills Commerce Center, developed by Hon De- velopment Co. adjacent to the San Diego Freeway, and a 110,000-square-foot com- metda.l/indust.rial park in La Habra at Beach Boulvevard and Imperial Highway. The firm int.ends to give the industrial parks, all under a decade old, a facelift during the next year, and then intends to market them as high-tech busi- ness parks. The buys mark the first time the Lee Sammis Co. has seized on an active acquisition program. rather than their previous strategy of buUding and developi.ng their own mid-rise commercial towers and then managing their own properties. In the last eight years the firm has been responsible for buildmg $400 million worth of mid-rise office towers and s hopping centers in Los Angeles and Or- ange counties, Sacramento, the San Francisco Bay Area and Washington. D.C.. all in .)Otnt ventures with financial giants, such as insurance companies. This year's list of active con- struction projects totals three buildings worth $63 nullion, in- cluding a joint venture with Metropolitan Life in a four-story building near the Laguna Hills Regional Mall. "We've done this on a limi~ basis before and it's been very profitable for us," Sammis Senior Vke President Carl Willgeroth said. "It's less risky than starting from scrap,"' added Sam Lindsay, one of the four partners who founded theu-own real est.ate development and marketing firm in 1975. Sammis made 1ts recent acquisi- tions in joml ventures with Con- tinental Savings and Loan of Beverly Hills and Copley Real Estate Advisors, a subsidiary of New England Mutual Life In- surance. The property management firm intends to refurbish the buildings, an some cases converting ware- house space to office usage. REFINANCE $5.4 million Air Force contract to I1rvine firm ORINlil COUNTY BUllNlll 61MMONI LAOATIUTA KERWIN CALLAHAN 8TJEfllN8TROM COOLEY Heritage names Simmons VP Mark E. Simmons of Irvine has been named senior vice president and branch administrator of Heritage Bank. Simmmons was a senior vice pres1denl and headquarters manager at Com- merceBaok an Newport Beach before moving to Heritage • • • Ross Lagalluta has been named senior vice presidenl of human resources al Far West Savings & Loan Associa tion. Lagattuta will be in charge of the full range of human resource activities throughout the rompany, including personnel at the Cirm's 33 savings and loan offices in California Lagattuta joined the firm after working at Newport BeaC'h-based TRW. • • • Joseph G. Kerwin has JOined Costa Mesa-based Personnel J ourna l as vice president of advertising, responsible for all national advertis- ing sales. The journal is a monthly professional magazine for corporate personnel directors. Most recently, Kerwin was vice president of marketing for Executive Magar.toe of Orange County. Hill, Newport Beach resident Edward E~allabao has ~n named northwestern regional manager in charge of sales by Computer Systems News. Callahan will be responsible for the development and maintenance of sales accounts an lhe north- western United Stat.es. • • • Newport Beach resident Br uce Stjernstrom has been namc-d Team Green manager for Sant.a Ana-based Kawasaki Motors Corp., USA. Team Green is Kawasaki's amateur motorcycle racing program which provides motorcycles and parts at discount prices and technical assistance to quali- fied young racers. Stjernstrom has been with Kawasaki for three years. • • • Todd A. Cooley has been promo~ to the position of account executive for Jansen PubUc Relations, a division of Santa Ana-based Jansen A11oclate1 loc., public relations, advertising and market research agency. He was previously a Loans Up to $500,000 Irvine-based Ultrasystems Inc. said it won a $5.4 • • • pu,blic relations writ.er with the company. Cooley million U.S. Air Force contract this week to provide joined Jansen in 1982, corning from Smith Tool of 30-Year Amortization As Low As ~~~e~ee~~au~te~~~==:R:e:t:u:m:i:n:g:a:f:te:r:fo:ur::y:e:~::~=·t=h=M=~=r:a:w::~:::e:·===========~~~~~~~ installation in Sunnyvale. 1 The 12-year-old firm, which reported record earnings in the first half of the year, will statt the new project with about 50 engineers who have expertise on satellite conunand and control systems. 101/23 Interest (1J 1h% Estimated Annual Percentage Rate) First Trust Deed Loans Up to $1 Mllllon Also Available ··---....... ,,, BANKERS NATIONAL MORTGAGE COMPANY For Additional Detalls Call Our Sales Representative At (714) 731 -5844 The contract includes an option to be extended for another two years, with the total value of $18.5 million. "It's almost a sure thing," said lntrasystema President Phillip Stevens, tntrasystems has a long history of winning military contracts, but Monday's award and the promise of the extended contract is "the largest we've received to date," he said. Stevens said he expects his firm to be awarded another high-tech defense contract this week, th.ta one having to do with control systems in communica- tions and intelligence. Money m a nageme nt seminar set Lnt.ergrated Resources and J.P. Morgan and Associates plan a free "How To" money management seminar 7 p.m .. Oct. 4, at Progressive Savings and Loan Associauon m lrvine. For more information call ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~83 2 . 0 299. .. • 100°,, of the cas h selling prin· of your new car- Plus 20'' .. morP to cover tax. lin·ns<'. insurance, gas ... or whatever! ''WHEEl.'-;-PLUS" ca n get vo11 you r new car <ltHf cash too. If you wanl. wt ran prt---<rnthorize your loan amo unt before you go shopping. With Far West, when vour rar''i rt'ady, you"re ready. What could be better-_ .. or easi •r'? Just come in to your nearest Far Wrc;t office and we'll give you the detail s. Our new "WHEELS-PLUS"' offl'r is good for a limited time on ly-so hurry! DANA POI NT l !5111 l>rl I 'r.ido 661-3356 ANTAANA 11.! \\> h111rlh "' 834 ·1551 NEWPORT 13EACll lllOI \lat l\rth11r Ill\ ti x:n.8:.x:i llUNTINGTON BEA< II 11111 I \l,11tnolt.1 \\I' ~16:~-2!HIO M ISSION Vl l:.JO 1~:!51 M.trl(llt'rtlt' Pkwy 495-4082 TU 'TIN hl'"1 I. I '"' "' 514 .7()4() "~~============= ======='· FAR WEST SAVINGS and Loan Association F~T.1c: --~· MUTUAL FUND LISTINGS OVER THE COUNTER llA• STOCK USl'INGS WSA9DOWllS ~ I STOCKS ... · ..... Nrl ..... ,, NY ~ E COMPOSITE TllAN ACTION Ol1<1!Allr)t;•.1l<ll 111111\AflfS•JN IHl Nll<~tll" M•lW~[':>I "'"l'r" r·uw 111J~IUN u t lf<i)ll ANO!;INl..INNAllSTOCll EAC:llANOf :lM <t> A[l'Ofllfll n; l1H NA!,IJ IN'.llNl I N1 I Nol ... , I ' t t "•I >I I fltt ... t fHI, t 111-. .. 1 n,, I' -· .., I ,, ''"'' BUllNlll BRllFI Ga'\nett, Chronicle Co. cancel KRON-TV sale By tbe A11oclated Pren SAN FRANCISCO -Gannett Co lnc and Chronicle Broadcasting Co. have •·mutually agreed" to cancel the proposed sale of KRON-TV to Gannett. ln a statement from company headquarters in Rochester. N.Y. Wednesday, Gannett Broadcasllng Group Pres1- dent Jeff Davidson said Chronicle officials had decided lhe NBC affiliate was no longer for sale. Airline pilots weigh protest WASHINGTON -The Air Line Pilots Assoaallon lS considering shutting down most domestic &Jr traffic with a "protest action" to h1ghlight the Lndustry's financial plight. Pilot leaders said Wednesday that pilots of 46 airlmes would hold an emergem.·y meeting \Oday in Houston to discuss the pos!libility of a protest action Dollar rallies; g old declines LONOON -The dollar rallied against most major currencies m early trading I.Oday after U.S. interest rates tu med higher. Gold prices slid below $41 O a troy ounce in Hong Kong and Europe. The dollar began reversing course Wednesday, near the close of European trading, after the U.S. Federal Reserve System entered American money markets and arranged the temporary sale of government securiues. something that made credit scarcer and pushed short-term interest rates higher. Global r ecession said o"Yer WASHINGTON -Treasury Secretary Donald Regan says the world economy has •·weathered the storm" of re<:ess1on, but representatives of poor n.at.tons are not so sure. Regan told 2,500 delegates at the annual meetmgs of the lntemauonal Monel.al')' Fund and the World Bank on Wednesday that the "global re<~on is over." -New eonstruction contracts up NEW YORK -Contracting for new construction rose in August, recouping more than half of July's setback, according to a report by a business information !inn. F.W Dodge, a division of the McGraw Hill Information Systems Co .. said Wednesday Jts Lndex of total construction cont.ract value rose 7 percent in August to a seasonally adjusted 146, after dipping to 137 in J uly from June's record high of 151. Industrial policy 'dangerous' WASHINGTON -A top Democrauc economist has criticized the idea of a government-backed mdustnaJ pe>lJcy as "a dangerous solution to e.n unagmary prob\em." Charles Schulue, in an arucle published in ~h~_Brookings Review. argued agamst a U.S . industnaJf>olicy si.mtlar to Japan's, which has been backed by many of his own party's presidential aspirants, including fonner Vice President Walter Mondale, Sen. Gary Hart, and former Florida Gov Reu.bin Askew. GOLD QUOTATIONS OOW JON£S AVERAGES '° lnO r• 20TNI UVrt us .. lnout Tran 1247 .. 12S>,.. 12kl1 124197-0) 561" S72.21 US.17 ~+ 0.61 1-llUO l:M06 1l07+ UI m.11 4H.10 ., .11 ..,,,.._ 1.0, WHAT NYSE DID NEW VOAK (AP) Sec> 1t Too .. 4SI ·~ 41t 1'34 ll II WHAT AMEX DID NEW YORK (API $ooo 21 ,METALS Toci.v m 331 71S ,., ' 9 ~ .. °"" 461 1ll7 371 Ifft olO Prt'I. du " '" uo '" IOI ll " NEW YORK (AP) $pal ftOf'lettOllt me•tl -loday c-. 14~18'\ C*"llt • pc)ullCI us dNllNlllOt\1 c...., · 88 •5 oet1i. -povl'O, NY C°"'11• OllOI -th oloMd W.cl L-• 28 c.ntt a pound. llftc · 46 CWllt I pound dall-llft. U 4"4 M1tolt w..-CC>m~le lb A_.,,_• 1 1 cenlo I POIH'il. N V -..,.., • $31&00433500 .... 16 ID ftUI< -Yor-~ • ~26 OO-t•32 00 CIOM41ollc ,,,.,_, lfO\' ouno.. N V SILVER 9-• SI t 618 -troy -.. tftely I H1trnen (only deity ""°'' I ..... l i18l6 -troy INll<4. NY c;.,,,,... Ol>OI -Ill -W..:t STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT I UIUJ 65 Sn. AMERICAN L£ADERS UPS AND DOWNS 4.527.70) S,204.001 1,61).«I} 1l,..l4S.10) N•W YOIUt (Al') -n.e ......_ tt.t ....,, .. .... y-.... •'""-• ....,, ... __ .., __ .. .. ..-........ ,......._ .. .-.. c-.. ,_...... .......... .... .., .... ,.._......_.._U-•· ~ """ ... -··~-·· --......._ ........... _, ---... ~ .... ,..,... Utl 0. Pict I EnMk-OIC I> .. + lit. VO ltt 2 lnl!H.,.. wt 1 + l uo .. 1 l E•lnAlf o!I 1..-+ ''-V. 161 4 ln!I Herv I~ + 1\lt VD \6 ) S EAL wtO t"" + '-UO IU 6 lnlltlarv Joi c t S VO 16 l 7Eat•Mlt Pl It +1\9 VO 116 I lnllH.,-v ) 1tiol 1''t + t'-VO l 4 t ilortreGro n .. t ,.. U. ! ,'i 10 Antco~ 10 .. Vo 11 Tai.c;omCo lllo + 14 Vo 12 PU<ltn F•oll '°"" + llO V• i~: IJ WnAlr Lin 4'4 + '4 VO • 16 H-1 601't + 1-Vo lS MUMll Co l) .. + I VD 1' GenGwlll wt 1'4 + Ill VO 17 Mellt4 lllC •'-... "' Vo 1 ··! II tltcoonU 1' t '-VO It Am•l•r »'-+ l\o uo 20 EeatnAlrL 4111 + '4 V. 11 S<.IDMlll ' , ... + '"' uo ... t1 AM Hohl 16 .. + \o UO • 7 n ToH$No ,.._ + '" V• 11 1• KOi Co 1-. + '-VO ' i ti EnM>Urce ) + "" V. u DOWNS I vw!.~o I.Al~ _:~ OftPaif t i ~~: ~~)i I°" .,I 6 5 WI ·---... h 'e ti...' ===~ H ' O<ll w. Jl -t'-1' lo rlSou lft~ Sl't -!* • I ... IEdUoll ' lr6 -1,.-. ) lf !!~l"--~ "•141-:.. I \a Oii I J " ~i"'z.•Hllf ,,_. -, .. 2!! • 14 Tl!M, -I~ :J lfl ,~~.=HI~ ,1 u =:". att.-:. ::. H .......................................... SYMBOLS \ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Sept. 29, 1983 ' (:MC gets OK for funding to start bus plant BJ LP.BENET .... 0-. ........ Contihental Motor Corp. of Irvine received tentative pennialion from Federal Bankruptcy Court 1n Santa Ana Tueeday to allow an Investor to supply m estimated $40,000 to $50,000 to put the bus _ -.embly plant back Into operation, according to a cxmpany offldal. John Speidel, the firm's comptroller, said the plan to get the operation rolling hinges on creditors not filing an objection to the court's ruling during the beXt teVen daya. Arrangements will be finalized in court Oct. 4 .. ''The only creditor that might be incompatible ·-..th this arrangement. is The Bank of Irvine,'' Speidel said. 'lbe Bank of Irvine closed the door on C.ontinental's line of credit in August, forcing the abutdown of the plant several days later. At the same dl:ne, Continental filed for bankruptcy under Chapter 11, which allows a firm to hold off creditors' lawauitl while it reorganhes. Bank of Irvine Chief Financial Officer C.N. McConniclt said Wednesday that the bank had not made• ded.Pon on whether to object to the court ~ ~Peidel said his firm expects to recall five to 10 . employeet laid off during the work stoppage. "We expect to start building again October 10th," Speidel said. For the past several weeks, Continental bad to hold up work on 32 bus and tram contracts t.otaling $3JS million, including three propane-powered buses and two open air trams for the city of Laguna Beach. 'lbe ~ are six months overdue, according to city offic:iala. Speidel and city officials have agreed on a new delivery an-angement calling for the vehicles to be .ent over the next eeveral months. ''There shouldn't be any problem meeting the dellV'er)' dates," Speidel said. Koll begins work .on Hughes project The Newport Beach-builder Koll Co. broke ground this week on a mammoth two-year project to flo..we the corporate headquarters for the Hughes Aircraft Corp. in Loe Angefes. The four-story building, which will sprawl over five acres of billaide property in the Westchester district near Loyola Marymount University, will be home to 1,250 employees. . The new complex will be the first oom- peny-dWned headquarters occupied by Hughes since it began operation ln 1953. Don White, president of the firm establlahed ln 1946 by Howard R. Hughes, Mid rapid growth Is the reason why the corporate staff needs to oonaolidate. The Hughes deal will help add to the Koll Co.'s projected oonstruction volwne for this year o{ $150 million. The two aepe.rate, parelle1 builc:li.np. linked by bride-over• central atrf\.UD, i8 aa long u a 60-.tory bullding i8 high and putl 450,000 equare feet of floor lplCe under cover. Parking for l, 150 cars ls concealed in • three--level undef'ground garage. . Black business group sets awards luncheon ~ black busine8I men and women will be recqp:liJled for their contributions during the first awards luncheon of Orange County' a Black Busineas AJJtaooe Oct. 6 at Mercury Savinp in Anaheim. "'lbe honorees will be men and women in our community who have di8t1nguiahed themaelves by upboldina the highest bu8lne. practloes and helping other ""••be re to grow and prosper," said James McClellan. ptt9ldent of the organization, and head of an Orange-blaed firm which imports an African beer called Julhrew. The auat•pe&ker, who will be named this week, la alated to speak at the $10 llmeheon to be held in the Mercury rocm. 5677 E. La Pahna Ave. The 20-member alliance WU formed last May to promote high atandarda among black business men and women. Irvine group finalizes agreement with Johnson 642-5678 Put .a few words to work for you '" the Daily Pilat . AD STARTS THURS. AD GOOD THRO OCT. 5 Pack up the kids. jump in the jeep. and come down to theae s tores on Saturday. October I at to see SHORTY & CHEAP CHICKEN BELLFLOWER 9:30 TO 12 SOUTllCITE/ DOWllEY 2 TO 4:30 PANASONIC BATTERIES RECUUB i C,D,0Rll 15•u. 9 YOLT 29• EA. __ ..--: i 11.111.1n I ll OR Ill TWll PU 74t-- C OR D TWDi PU OR 9 YOLT SllGLE PIK YOUR CHOICE 99 t ''"' ............... • •• ==== -=== -- CREDO 21 PC. WORKBENCH DRILL BIT SET 11!! • WRITE DESIGRER GRID CHAIR 5 55 EA. You'd be hard preHed to beat thl1 prlc• cmywhe,., but with thl1 kind of deal we've got to Umlt you to8. (Uncle Herlry kMp• hie caeh under hle mattreH. eo he'll haYe money to retire on.) SDI-TOP POST FORMED COUITERTOPS 6 FT. 1918 ~ err. 2718 -----io rr. 3318 12 FT. 3911 -..;:: Do 1ometblog nlc• for your kltchen. In a pattern Thl• handy 1hop ••t ha• high a peed drll11 from like Butcher Block. PortugeM Llo1. Natural l/ 16" to 318''. 10 you'll be able to drlll ju•t about Almond cmd Planked Maple. Prk•• for etock anything (except oil). al.-• only. --~....;.~---~....;...~~~~~~~~~~ ..... ~ ARROW ELECTRIC STAPLE GUI Juat aqu .. &• the trigger. pardner. and you'•• got a quick tacking lob for lneulatloo. upholetery. celling tile. carpet paddlng or hobby etuff. #5013 OR #5020 For the grownup bllr•r• we'H got thJe one wtth o Flam Blue flDJeb. foam grtpa. comfy black eoddle and coaetel' brake. GLIDDElf SPIED ROUSE PlllT •~ri. SPIED UTEI GLOSS I I '' BOUSE • TRD1 GAL. Good exterior acrylic latex that goee oo ea•t· drlee quick. cmd clecme up 1rith eoap and water. You can get thle goodle hom Glidden ln moat any color. DUIWJTE SEA BREEZE FOLDllli SLllG CRiii 13!! _300 2997 Get th.as lD a grayorc:crmelc:olor. Comfy Mal• that k"P JOU c:ool•r ln l\UIUDer, wormer ln WlDter. , PREMIUM GUDE CEDIB FEllCDIG 6 FT. 9/ 16" X 4" DOG EARED BOARD 63C 6 FT. 1X6 r TRUE TEMPER DOG EARED BOARD POST BOLE 147 DIGGER 1218 8 FT. 2X4 S4S RAIL • #3~X I'' • Fine fencing etuU here. Save a bundle by doing It yourHlf O'Hr the wHkend•. (There"• one th log worH than a mate who can cook but won't. and that'• one who can't cook but wlll.) Cbe1t baa double latch•• and drawer1 lock ~hen you cloM the lid. Rolling cablnet ha• adjuetable ehelf and peg book door with booke. (I wonder U tHnag• ca••m•n borrowed tbelr dad'• whHl• on Sotwday nlght?) nRE FIXER 56c IOOZ. #3550 U you get caught without a •pare. you can UH thl• wonderful little lo•eotloo to get a temporary Ux for that flat tire. ~ -~ BAVOLDIE MOTOR ES OIL DD REBATE OFFER ~ 30WT. 594 ~ IOW/ 40 WT. 69C Not bad: You buy S quart• of their oil. they Hnd you a Sl.SO Rebate In the mall. That'• 30c a quar1 leH. bub. (A mathematical genlua here.) .FOOT PUMP 2~! Iii BRITE BID PRESSURE SODl1Jll LIDT sa••#OR70H The YCJ1'dLltec:om•• on at du1k cmd then lhut1off at d.cnrn. The Ilg lrtt• cto.e th• eame tric1r. but thcrt'e ea•r for him 1lnce h•'• the brighter of the two. • Daily Pilat THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1983 COMICS C{S CLASS If 110 C7 Bavasi sets course for 1984- When you consider the amount of time Buzzle Bavasi has spent learning the intricacies and finer points of the nation'& favorite pastime, you would think the Angels' general manager would have a ptetty good grasp of things. But even after accumulating 50 years of knowledge, Bavasi admits he still makes mistakes. He's still learning. And he's far from perfect. The Angels' 1983 deflation has been a humbling experience to many within the organization. But .Bavasi may be taking it the hardest. "We all make mistakes. And I made more mistakes than anybody," said .Bavasi candidly as he at slumped in his office chair at Anaheim Stadium Wednesday, staring off into the distance. "I thought, at spring training, I had a pennant-winning club. "I was wrong." .Bavasi said he knew the Angels were short on pitching, "but then I figured we would score six or seven runs a game like we did the year before. If we had, our pitching would have been more than adequate." But they didn't score six or seven runs a game. As a result, the Angels are having their worst season -in terms of games behind -since 1980, when they finished 32 games back. Only four times since the club's inception in 1961 has it concluded a eeaaon 30 games, or more, behind. SPORTS COLUMNIST JOHN SEVANO The Angels' current deficit stands at 28 \r.i, with three games left in Texas. Obvioualy, changes must be made. But where? And involving whom? • Midway through the sea.10n Bavasi said if the team didn't win the division, the club's veteran program would be acrapped in favor of a more youthful approach. He has softened since taking that stand, however. "What we're going to do is add some quality scouts, add another (minor league) club and dwell on the farm system," said Bavasi. "But we're not going to give up on free agents. If there's someone out there who can help us right away, we're going to sign him. "We're just not going to sign four, five or six of them at a time any more." And what happened this seaaon is the reason for that. "You have to realli:e that some (of our players) let us down this year," said .Bavaai. "When you give a player what he wanta, you expect 110 percent out of him. Some didn't even give ua 90." A. for the team'• current quintet of potential free agenta -Brian Downing, Rod Carew, Doug DeCinces, Bob Boone and Ellla Valentine -Bavaai would only say the club will attempt to sign them all. ''Only DeCinces ta a question mar~." he noted. However, this much h.u been learned concern- ing upcoming negotiations: •The Angel brua haa apparently cooled on trying to re-sign Downing, whom they consider a liability in left field. The thought now is they will attempt to find 10rne speed for that position. •If the team faila to re-sign DeCinces, and that appears to be a diati.nct poeaibility, Bobby Grich will be asked to move from hia customary spot at aecond base over to third, the club figuring it will be easier to acquire a quality second baseman than it would a quality third baaeman. • DeCinces will be asked to sign a new contract baaed on the number of games played. "If he plays 150 games, then he'd be worth the money he's aa.k.ing," said one official. "But if he plays only 90 games, or 71, then we should just pay him for th08e games." DeCinces has played in only 92 of the Angels' 159 games this seaaon. •There isn't a chance in Hades DeCinces is going to agree to the Angels' tenns. (See BAVASl,Pa1e CS) Buzzie Bavasi ponders t e uture. Th·e c~ampagne i$ a bit watered down Dodgers' Steve Sax slides safely into third as Padres' Luis Salazar is late with tag in Wednesday night's 4-4 tie. The magic number is l. Dodgers' clincher could come today SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Los Angeles Dodgers, ~ured of at least a tie in the Nati<u)fll League West pennant chase, had cause for celebration but settled for a watered-down victory party. The champagne was held for another day after the Dodgers' five-hour marathon with the San Diego Padres ended in a 14-inning, 4-4 rainout. "I've been around too long to start popping the • . I Hl 0 u· r l u:r: cork on champagne. St.range things happen in this t-------------------t game," said 34-year-old shortstop Bill Russell, the National LMOue WMt Dodgers' oldest starter. W L Pct. 08 .573 Despite the rainout, the Dodgers' "magic" Doclge'9 90 67 number was reduced to one after the second-place Braves 86 72 Atlanta Braves split a.doubleheader in Houston. Wedneedlly'a 8cor.e "Let's just put it this way," said Manager Oodger9 '4, San Diego 4, 14 lnnlnga, ppd., .544 4'h Tommy Lasorda. "We didn't win and we didn't lose. rain But we gained half a game." The clincher could come today, when the Atlanta 3-1, Houston 1-5 Dodgers and Padres make up the game with a doubleheader a1arting at 5:05 p.m. With five games remaining, the Dodgers have a 4 ~ game lead over the Braves, who have four games left. A Dodger victory or an Atlanta Joea would gjve Los Angeles its fourth division title in seven years. The Dodgen would open the NL league cham- pionships Tuesday against the Philadelphia Phillies. winners in the NL F.ast. But, says second baaeman Steve Sax, "in the inunortal words of Yogi Berra, it's not over until it's over." "We don't know how to do it any other way," said RUS8ell. "We go out and do it the hard way." Padres' Manager Dick Williams made it clear he Today'a OamM Dodg.,. (W9'ctl 15-12 and Pena 12-8) at San Diego (Whitson 5-7 and Hawkins 4-7) 2, t-n (Ohannet 11 at 5:06) Atlanta (McMurtry 15-9) at Houaton (Ryan 1-4-9). n. ca...... .......... DODGERS (5)-HOME (3): Sept. 30, Oct. 1, Oct. 2, San FrancllOO. AWAY (2): Today, Sept. 29 (doubleheader~ San Diego. BRAVES ('4) -AWAY (4): Sept. 29, Houston; Sept. 30, Oct. 1, 2, San Diego. would like to see the NL West victory celebration ------... ------------_... staged somewhere other San Diego. A year ago, the Braves won the title in San Diego on the last day of the seaaon. "We'd like to prolong it. I'd love to see it go down to the last day," he said. The Braves arrive Friday for a three-game, season ending series. The Dodgers staked starter Jerry Reuss to a 3-0 lead after four innings but the pesky Pad.res chipped away, finally tying it in the eighth on Terry Kennedy'a run-acoring single off the right field fence. A two-out solo homer by Derrel Thomas, only his second of the year, gave the Dodgers a 4-3 lead in the 10th. But the Padres, gunning for their ninth victory in the last 10 meetings with the Dodgers, tied it on Garry Templeton's single ·that acored Ke~ • McReynolds from aecond. After Ken Landreaux' RBI groundout in the first, Reuss doubled in the Dodgers' second run and catcher Jack Fimple supplied a squeeze bunt for the third run. OCC, Golden West await pair of powerhouses FV-Servite highlights prep slate ByCURTSEEDEN Of _ _, ___ Two of Southern California's premier community college football teams invade Orange C.oast College's LeBard Stadium Saturday for a fOQtball doubleheader. In the 1:30 opener, Coach Dick Tucker's winless OCC Pirates entertain Santa Barbara CC, a team which has acored 98 points in two games and aocwnulated 585 yards last week in a 57-6 romp over Los Angeles CC. At 7:30, G<:>lden West plays host to Bakersfield College, another 2-0 team knee-deep in football tradition . Santa Barbara CC at Orange Coa1t OCC pow?SeS a pretty good defenae against the rush (64 yarda per game average), but the Pirates' ability to atop the pusing game is l.n eeriowa question - and that's music to the ears of Sant.a Barbara QB Greg Tipton. In two games, Tipton baa thrown for 556 yards and nine touchdowns. "He's already thrown for more touch- downs in two g~ thla year than we paaaed for during the entire 1982 aeaaon," bemOa:na Tucker. "Our defensive eecond- ary haagiven upBOme yards thla aeaaon, IO 1 expect Tipton to put the ball up at least 35 or 40 times against ua." Tucker says hia eeoondary should be bolstered by the return of two starters who were injured last week -Mike Molinaro and Mark Carnahan. "We've been working real hard in practice, making acme adjuatmenta in the aeoondary ,'' Tucker say.. Santa Barbara, the defending Western State Conference champion, was 9-2 laat 1eUOn. and veteran coach Bob Dlnaberg admits this may be one of hia best Vaquero outfits. "We have a lot of tools. Unquestionably, we have some fine running bacb, two great quarterbacks and a bunch of outstanding receivers," Dlnaberg aaya. OCC'a wishbone offeme, meanwhile, ia averaging 125 yards per game on the ground and 77 .5 yards in the air. Freshman halfback Kevin Bradley ta the Bucs' leading rusher with 117 yards on 26 carries. Tucker is a1ao pleued wtth the play of Tom Meredith, a t:ranafer from Rio Hondo College who is averaging nearly 4 yards per carry while seeing limited action. Bakenfleld v1. Golden West Golden West rebounded from a season-opening 1088 to Saddleback with a convincing 38-17 victory over Santa Ana last we.ek. For the 9e00nd week in a row, Rustler Coach Ray Shackleford went with freshman QB John Heinle, but Shackleford says he'll give last year's star:ter, Ad.am Gragnano, the entire aecond quarter to work out the kinks after mll8ing the first two games with a knee injury. In two games, Heinle has col')llected on 21 of 45 pu9e1 for 263 yards. He has been intercepted once. (See POWERHOUSD, Pace ct) America's Cup trophy given I ond I are well Transfer to Perth, Australia resembled something out of 'Mystery Theater' By WILL GRIMSLEY ,,,,....,...c., ' 1 $ NEW YORK (AP) -They touted her with champagne and then aent the revered America'• Cup on a 1entimental journey, first by armored truck the 1eo mlle1 to Newport. R.l, then off .cnm the Pacific to Perth, Auatralia. To the very end, the atald old New York Yacht Club took no chancea. The cloak-and-dagger manner in which the lumpy silver vophy w• unbolted from ita bue and finally turned over to the Aumlee wu eomethlfll naht out of "Mystery Theater," On W.m.e.day, 40-odd houn after the end of the hlltork •rlee off Rhode la1and Sound and 24 hows alter the trophy w .. lfven away, only a bomb-proof IJMI call reated on the octaJllUlar oek table w here It ,, had where the Cup had been bolted for moet of 132 yean. No black crepe. "We will put both the cue and the table in •tonae and save them for the Cup'• return," uJd Fleet Capt. Bill Foulk. chair- man of the New York Yacht Club houte conunltt.ee and the man mponltble for the MCW"ity of the v-1. .. We are meeq now to determine whJch of our trophlet wW be put ln lta place -temporarily, you understand.'' Foulk told a hairy tale of bow th• Cup WM unbolted, t.hor11y a.ftel' word of Uberty'1 def•t ln tM f1nal race Monday, and t.ranaported in lltriciftt llCWtty overnight lb Newport where Tueeday it was formally preeented to Alan Bond, head of the victorious Austral.la Il ayndicate. "Most of our people were in Newport," Foulk laid, 11but there were IOllle memben here for dinner. They aathered in the Trophy Room for a farewell tout and then the dlta~bly bellan. "Tears? Oh, there was t-ertainly sad- n•." Foulk aa.ld plam for t:ranafer of the Cup were made with Brinks Inc., the armored Cf.r ~ accuatomed to tran1porUn1 "The ptaident of Br1nka c:ooperated wtth ~on the dflalllt" he uJd. After the Cup WM unbolted and camully peckaa-d -one peckap f ot the cup ...-another for the bue-it w., placed tn • BftnJu truck. In a battle of No. 3 and No. 4 ranked Daily Pilot teams, th• Barons of Fountain Valley High, holding down the third slot, meet defending CIF Big Five champion Servite at the Santa Ana Bowl t.O highllght prep football action io; night. : Here's a look at tonight's age~ da: Fountain Valley v1. Servile Both the Barons and Fria.rt boast 2-1 records and art spearheaded by strong defeMe!I. The key for Fountain Valley will be quarterback Brett SteveN. When he's qn, so are the Baroni. Servite's offen1e goes in as.a quea:. tion mark aa it still hun't aettle4 onaqu.arterbackorabuea~ running out of both the split-bad and I fonnatfona. : Ualvenlty at Newpon Bart.or : Sea View ~ favorite Newport Harbor (1 -1-1 tn non-le.,-ue) puta lta reputation oil the line a,ainlt unbeaten Unlver- lity (3-0). Newport Harborrl game revolve• arouna t.allback-Unebacker Steve Bruu. while Unlventty, on a roll with many junlora ln th• lineup, hu • h.latory of .uona defeNe. · Oceu View v1. Snay hm1 The 8"hawka (1-2) will haw their hinds tull trying to c:ontaJn Sunny Hilla quarterblick Lance Smith, who I.I a threat aa a puMr' and runner. ~ V&ew will count..-wtth •ball-control attack cen~red around junior Wayne s..no.. who ran Cor 189 yard't Jut week. ' C'2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Sep1. 29, 1983 SPORTS BRIA K N BA ,a ys it will e x p e l any pla yer convicted of crimi11a l drug u s e .. 'rom AP dl'ipa1rhe" Nl!:W YOHK Tlw N:.itwnaJ m Baskt•tball A.-.so1.1at11J11 .lrlJ IL'> µla yt>rs union a1111ount·t>d a 1ough LT<irkdown Wed1wsdoy on •Ast: of rlll•gal drugs by players. who now will Ian· t•xpulsron from thL· league for violatwi~ ln takmg tht• '>lrongl•st sldntl by any :.µurL.., leaguC' ag;:11nst drug u:.agC', Comn11ss1oner Larry O' Bm·n ~ud . "The me:.sage we arC' sc-ndmg out today rs clear· D1 ug~ and thL· NBA cJo not llllX Ir you want to get 111,·olvc'(I "1th drugs. you won't 1)1· 1nvolvt•d with tht' NBA " Th" ;1gf'l'l'lllL'nl lx·tw(•en till' lt•..1gut .mJ thl' Nauonal 8.J:.kl•tb..111 Pl.1\ t•rs Assoc:1at1on -..ml that .. a~y player who O'BRIEN l'ltht•r 15 l'UIWll'lt'U of. or pleads gutlty to. a trmw 111\'olving lht· u:.t· or cJ1:.tribu11un of heroin 111 nK'<HIW. nr 1-. found utldl·r a ne ... vtv 1nst11uk•<l pnxl'du1n to ha\t llll•gally used thl's~' drugs hl' .,h.ill 11111)\l•d1atl'ly Ix· permanently cJ1sm1sscd " Howevt·r anv bc1nn1•d playt•r may ap~·al for remstatL'mt·1ll aftt•1 two yl•ars. The approval of both the comm1SS1llnt•r and tht-players union is necesssary fur rc1n:.talt'ml·nt Tht-agrt'l'mt•nl w•1s signed by O'Brien and Bob Larner uf tht-M1lwaukl't' Buc·ks, prt.•s1den1 of the players union. al d nt•ws c:onlcrence "There is no question that professional baske tball playl'rs arl' roll' modt>ls for young people all ovc•r thC' t•ountry and parl1l'ularly in inner l'll1es," Lantl.'r S<11d Q uote of the day Evel Knievel. 44 , the refonned motor- cycle daredeVll who now travels the country peddling his pamtings of lndians and the Americah West: "I ttunk I will be one of the world's best-known pa.mters in five years. I'd Wee to see Picasso or Da Vinci pa.mt lndians the way I do" Clancy e t down An gel Toronto's Jun Clanl'v figured he ii had a better gaml' than ihl· Anaheim Stadium mfwld Clarn:y , 1.)-W, Wl·nt 81 1 inning::. WednC'sday right .md "t1rrt>11d1•rc•d Ill hits, live of which ncv<.'r ll'ft tlw tnfll'ld "Thl· ball h1•r1• boun1·1>tl n •.illv hdrd ,md tht•V were abll· Ill l)l ·al .1 lot o f t lwm out .. .;;aid Clancy, denied of a u.>mph tq,~,lfl1l'" lwn t tw l'\ngels ralh~ fo1 flvl of 1ht·1r htL<; •n the last \\\ 11 innmgs in a 5-:~ Tor~o v1<.1on "I had t•very thmg going great I Ct'lt real good out lhl'rL· "Llo"d (M0&·bv) made a gvod pl.i\. lo help me-out m the ., c·1ghth." addE"li Clancy. whose I:; w1m. are second on the Blue J,1vs· ~Uiff to Dave St1eb's 16. · Tht• Angels loaded the CLANCY b<.IM'S With two outs 10 the e ighth on 1nf1eld smgles by Juan Beniquez and Brian Downing and a walk to Rod Carew before Doug DeC1m.'C:. !>C•nt a hnl'r 1010 thC' left-center gap that Moseby ran tlown. Dave Colli ns drovl• in three runs for the Blue Jays. :r-------------------~-----, • lladr a. Dedier wtn a woncsnoo lr'ltrY "°"" 1 • ....,,.., now to ~n' , • .., •. ,, , ., "''"'''' ., <"I ttt.., I I~,.-, t> • t• 0 HI \ *"•' l/• •V •\ 1 11. f I f'f, 0•1•tf"'~'-ft ,__.JIJfl .. I t t!t •! lh pH,., ... ,,#'/ '·1l•lf 'lrt f"''' it\I ,\ f 1H .. ~...-,)I", ... ._ ________________________ ~ Phillie wrap up Ea I crown Bo Diat rapped five hat.s, lncludlng 11 two home runs, and Joe Moreau had fo ur hits and drove in three runs W~nes<lsy to lead Ph1ladelph1a t.o a 13-6 victory over the Chicago Cubs as the Ph1lhes clmched the National League F.ast Division <:hamp1onsh1p It was the Phillies' 12th victory in 13 gami:s and assured them of their fifth division llllt! in eight years and hrst smce 1980, whe n they 1 won the World Series i~ sax games Crom Kansas City . , . Houst.on rookie Kevtn 8 a11 scored on Atlanta reliever Terry Forster's w ild pitch t.o ignite a fou r -r un eighth -inning rally in the Astros' 5-1 victory in the secon d game of a doubleheader. T he Braves . ______ ___,won the first game, 3-1, on DIAZ Pascual P erez's four-hitter ... Darr yl Strawberry drove in three runs, two with a f1rst-mning home run. and Ron Darling won his f1r:.1 ma.JOr-league game as the New York Mets def1•att•d Pmsburgh, 4-2 .. Marlo Soto tossed a f1ve -h1ttt•r and survived a four-run San Francisco l'lghth inning to record his career high 17th v1l·tory ,cJs Cincinnati beat the Giants, 5-4 ... Bryn Smith tcr..scd a four-hnter for his second shutout Vtl·tory 111 thret· games while p1tchmg Montreal to & ~1-0 triumph over St Louis. Luzinski equa ls DH record Greg Luzlnski's 31st homer of the 11 )'l·ar, a two-run shot m the fifth mnmg, tied the Amcncan League record for cJc:.1gnated h111ers and broke a 2-2 tie. ('arryrng the Chicago White Sox to a 5-3 victory 1JVer Oakland Wednesday. Rieb Dotson, 21-7, p1ll·hl'd five innings to gain the victory, needing rl'lief help from Je rry Koosma n a nd Dennis Lamp . who recorded his 14 th save ... Larry Herndon hit a two-run homer to key an eight-run second inning as Detroit beat Baltimore, 9-5. Detroit sent 13 batters t.o the plate in the second against Mike Boddicl<er, 15-8, who had hurled a flve:hft shutout against the Tigers in his last start ... Bob Ojeda. with relief help from Bob Stanley, won his sixth straight game in September as Boston edged the New York Yankees, 3-2. It was Stanley's 33rd save ... Minnesota left-hander P ete Filson c:elebrated his 25th birthday by teaming with Ron Davis on a eight-hitter as the Twins downed Texas. 3-0 .. Robin Yount and Ben OgUvle each hit two-run homers m the bottom of the ninth innmg to rally Milwaukee t.o a 6-4 victory over Cleveland .. Wlllle Aikens ripped two homers and drove m five runs and George Brett added a three-run blast. powering Kansas City past Seattle, 11 -8. ,.Wil kinso n signs with Lake r s Dale Wilkinson, a free-agent for-• ward, has been signed by the Los Ange les Lakers of the NBA. Wilkinson. at 6-10 and 220 pounds, is a 1982 graduaw of Idaho State and played for Billings. Mont of the Continental Basketball Association the past season ... John Mc Enroe was dr.iwn Wednesday night to open for the United States 1n this week's Davis C~p tennis match against the Republic of Ireland in Dublin. McEnroe was set to play Sean Sorensen in the opening singles Friday night wilh Eliot Telt1cber following against Mau Doyle. Both countries have been elimmated from the Davis Cup but are playing to keep their places in the World Group .. Veteran boxer Pete Ranzany, who fought for the welterweight championship m 1978, has an- nount•ed his retJrement because of an eye injury . T e le vis ion, radio TV: BasebalJ -Dodgers at San Diego. 5:05 p.m .. Channel 11. • RADIO: Baseball -Dodgers at San Diego. 5:05 p.m .. KABC (790). High School Football - Fountain Valley vs. Servite at Santa Ana Bowl, 7:15 p.m .. KNEWS (1190); Exhibition Hockey - Vancouver at Kings, 7:20 p .m .. K.FOX (93.5-FM). B•~c\ Ind l)«.lott VSll v1iu. "'"' • ~ ~p'AtNT Jt. ···-~ ,. .... ,11\0 *'" •1'1'1 1nhn1tc spetd IO(• t/3 Ill' flllh lllOIOI lllllOUll ~11•117870 ..US: MDOAYS I lt 9 • SA~Y I to• .. lll)A'f t tit t •••• -.. • • .... " ••• ,. .. ... .......... f'!! ......... ; ....... .,..... "'"......., 2666 HARBOR BLVD. IN COSTA MESA PHONE (7141 546-7080 \ _. - CdM, University prevail Rallying from an early def1c1t. Corona del Mar High pinned El Toro with a 10-6 setback Wednesday m a Sea View League water polo match an the Chargers' pool Meanwhile. in another Sea View encounter, University eased past F.st..ancia, 19-9, and Huntington Beach evened ilB mark at 2-2 with a 14-10 non-league conquest of Long Beach Poly. El Toro gained a 3-2 advant..age in the second quarter before Kevin ~ly evened the rount and John Morrow broke the deadlock. The Sea Kings then poured in the next four goals to assume a commanding 8-3 advantage and were n't threatened after that. The goalies were both in top fonn Wednesday. as CdM 's Drew Tosh had 11 saves and three saves coming out of the goal and El Toro's Kevin Stringer blocked 14 shots. WATER POLO L1' CdM is now 2-0 in league play whale dropping El Toro to 1-1. University utilized its fast break to butld up an 11 -3 lead at intermission and t-oasted past Estancia. Kelly Washbourne and Rob Solomon each notched five goals for the Trojans, while Mauricio Schabes and Matt Torchaana had three apie<:e. University evened its league mark al 1-1, while improving t.o 5-2 overall. Huntington Beach held off a late rush t.o beat Poly. The Ja ckrabbits had cut the deficit to two (J 2-10) late in the contest when Matt Hanson and Bren t Wood conven ed for the final margin . Mitch Serro had three of his team-leading five goals in the second half to pace the Oilers. A closer look at Steve Howe LOS ANGELES (AP) -Outwardly, he might have seemed a cocky young man. the No. l relief pitcher on a Dodgers baseball team involved in a pressure-filled, major league pennant race. Eve n after having been hospitalized twice for cocaine abuse, fined $54 ,000 and suspended for a month by the team, Steve Howe could joke ronstantly with his teammates, trying t.o cope with the pressures of professional baseball and with the nagging ghost of the habit he had conquered in May. But w hen the Atlanta Braves' Bob Watson homered off him an August to give the first-place Braves a pulsing 8-7 vict0ry over the challenging Dodgers, Howe was face-to-face again with pressure . And he feels that his latest failure to cope cari be blamed on the Dodgers, writers, and others who didn't give h im a chance in his battle to come back from cocaine. ' "After Watson hit that homer off him, people said he m ust be back on drugs." said .his..attomey. Peter Ciccarelli. Ciccarelli on Wednesday said that Howe refused to take a urinalysis after missing a team charter last week even though the Players Aaaociation took a position of ne utrality. "Maybe missing the plane waa a cry for help," Ciccarelli said. Howe. he said, had confided in teammates that POWERHOtJS~-: . From PllQe C 1 Bakersfield, w hichbaadefeated Ventura, 28-0and Fresno CC, 17 -13, ii led by quarterback Tim Hanaen (13 of 28, 342 yard.a and three TDa) and running back Charles Spencer (137 yards on 36 carries). '"Ille thing about Bakttsfjeld ia they never change. You could take a film of Bakerafield from 15 years ago and it would be the aame as today's film." says Shackleford. ' "They (the Renegades) are very well coached and probably have one of the top community college coaching staffs in the nation ." The Renegades are coming off a 4-6 seaaon but were ranked eighth in the state prior to. the first game. Golden West relied on the big play last week in its win over Santa Ana as ruri.ning backs Tom Fischbeck and Ted Johmon broke looee for TD runaof 74 and 51 yards and Heinle hit Mike Bowles for a 74-yard 9COring strike. ' he was being put under a magnifying glass by the media and fans after spending the month of May in the Orange County Care-Unit rehabilitation cent.er. He hinted at not spealung to writers and privately expres.5ed anger at the team for fining him $54,000 and suspending him without permitting him to tell h.1.s teammates his side of the story. Widely reported marital problems added to Howe's woes. So when team off1c1als requested a urine specimen when he arrived late at the A tlanta airpor t before another series with the Braves, Howe felt compelled to refuse and called his lawyer , Roy Bell. Howe was angry at the Dodgers' request, Ckcarelli said. Can MD rebound against Crespi? Mat.er Del High'a roller couter of football prt!9eUOn continues when the Monan:ha entertain powerful Crespi Friday night (7:30) at the Santa Ana Bowl Mater Del. 1-2, la cun1na off a 21-7 .etbeck to San ta Ana after spllttine lta first two pmee -· 21-0 victory over no. Peu.blm and a 24-0 8ett.ck to Fountain Valley . "We've got to continue to improve offenaively and defensively. We're still making 101De Inter- pretation of ..tgnment mistakes," says Monarchl Coach Wayne c.ocb.run. "Crespi is a big, physical football team and they have a returning quarterback who ii exrieptiooal." says C.ochrun. He's referring to Dave Patri, a 6-4, 190-pound 80Uthpewwhoatart.ed lut 8eUOn fortbe Celta. Patri's favorite receiver ia 6-1, 170-pound wide receiver c.aivin Scott. Crespi brings a 2-1 record into the contest, the lone defeat being administered by Hart, 42--0. (Hart alao defeated Alemany this aeaaon). Crespi'• has defeated San Luis Obispo and Palos Ve rdes. Mat.er De.I, meanwhile, will be without the services of running back Michael Jones for the leOOnd week in a row. J ones suffered a brut.ed ankle against Dos Pueblos. Abo milBing from the Monarch offensive line are starten Garren Brown (miall bone fracture in the fOO\) and Brook Niemiec (sprained ~>- monEVSAUER CMWIST ..... Meets Of ext'ffdS all mfrS_ 5')K'S. 10W«I H030 ""'a.. 89~. ..... Dltl llffltr BIJllt strong to last ionoer 18!5 36!5 ~ ~SA CAIOUISTCap Mesh baek. adjustable size. Reo. White & blue. FREE ~s!:·00 ASS.ts-.t ~f • l J 'rftt1Y11tisi lltctntk lflttftl ..... fl I llOSt Cllrysltr IN'tlll<ts '12·11 125152 llOSt GI 7•·12 12S1Sl 19!5 14?' ltstftnl, ltrary, 19" Alltrkl1 lottn '7t-IS 12s1ss • Clflfortla IMtts $2t.ts 1111 DllCt® s•owrtt• F111s• u1111• car waa 180%. 10231N ~INO.f\CE Slf. Ult htcl llllMll -.......... (tit -.... 2?' _,, Siil ""9 .. ltt. ...... '!Ult SS OOIWOla ll'tlNI CllOCNUOlllO 11'41.'1C __, """"'-~· "'°9IOOlllFIMlllOll Ameftellll ,..... ._,,D"Cl _.artllf ... INll'*"IW -_...,.., 1"caot ID MlllDMCI• UOOllMl'f -D.lllRll.lllA0511 '°""°"',.....,..,,... ~ ......... '"'''""'--~""41 O.OOlllWWI0-'*'901Ml/l .... tllt .. Ll&Ull BEICH . 411-44&1 LllUll BEICH AUTO llRTS 211 BROllWIY ( A p 0 up, T f tlr' R l q,, t p 1.1 c fl f () h II y .1 u r () p ·' n '· R1qtl f P .lr fc, • Rt<iht Pr1n • P1qtlt Arlv1c' , -{~ . ... ~ ... -·' . ' " Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Sept.,j9. 1983 (.'3 Area athletes in triathlon Hawaii endurance event lures 22 Coast stars Artists are healthy for Laguna Hills Top endurance athlet.ea from throughout the -------------~ area will be among the 1,200 \op competitors who-RUNNING have qualified for the 1983 lrorunan Triathlon World Champlonahpaet for Oct. 22 in Kailua-Kona, Hawaii. DENNIS ;.,- Recogrtl.zed as the world'• most grueling •ports BROSTERHOUS event, the Irorunan Triathlon features a 2.4-mile ,, j Laguna Beach High football COllC.h Dennis H.aryung says a few brew here or there would have given hia Artiata a 3-0 record entering Friday night'• South Cout League opener with Laguna Hilla. roughwater ooean swim. Im.mediately followed by a -----------------• 'We've outgained our lut two opponents and pretty much domi- nated offensively . . . and still lost," aays Haryung. 112-mile bicycle race and a 26.2-mile marathon run to the tiniah line. Among the 22 area competi\ora who have regiat.ered \o compete are (by cities): •C.O.ta Mesa: Tom Boughey, C.W. Brown, Art Dal Col"llO, Jim Kenworthy, Bonnie Miller and Carolyn Trindle. •Newport Beach: Bill Belding, Glen Chrisman, Alan Curtis, Patrick Duffy, Anna Knowles. Bill and Julie Leach, and Joe Pet.elle. •Huntington Beach: Scott Cheecman. Sally Crawford and Nicholas Morrow. eCorona del Mar: Carol Johnson, Marcia Martyn and George Yates. •Laguna Beach: Gary Musacco. •Mission Viejo: Patrick Lash. For the flrst ~in the fiv~year history of th.e lronman, participants were required to meet strict qualifyfrig times or take their chances getting into the BA VASI .... From Page C1 •The club is going to make a conscientious effort to re-sign (according \o priority)-a) Rod Carew; b) Bob Boone. A couple of other notable facts: •Outfielder Gary Pettis, who does have speed, is already being considered a member of n~xt year's team, which overcrowds an already overcrowded outfield picture. With Downing, Valentine, Fred Lynn. Juan Beniquez, Bobby Clark and Reggie Jaclalon currently in hand, at least two figure \o be Xed-out. • & expected, the team will actively eeek a quality starter and quality reliever. The only -''untouchables. .. aocording to Bavaai, a.re Grich-and Lynn (that list does not include current unsigned playen). "Right now It's kind of difficult to do anything until we find out who's healthy and who's not," wa Bavaai, referring to the team's crop of M•A•S•H patienta -and players like Don Aase, Tim Foll and Rick Burleeon in particular. "We'll make aome definite decisions about them before we go \o the (winter) meetings." Bevui indicated there will be aome changes in club policy, too. "r~ changed," admitted Bavui. "rm certainly not anxious to give players guaranteed contracts any ~-We've been hurt by that more than any other club. "But then I've got nobody \o blame but myaelf. Nobody took me by the throat and 18id, 'I want a million dolla.r, guaranteed, no-cut contract.' I juat did it." And today, the Angels are paying the price beau.&ae of it. Dinghy sailors vie in New-port Dinghy sailors from five United States Yacht Racing Union areas will be swanning over Newport Harbor Friday and Saturday in competition for the USYRU team racing championship. ln team racing there are three boats to a team. It ia unique in that a leading skipper may decide not to crcm the finish line if he sees a teammate behind him in trouble. The leading skipper might come about and go back and cover his teammate's opponent. thus 1pringimg him free. The regatta will be sailed in Lido-l 4s on -a round-robin format with crews changing boats after each race. This will be the first time the team-racing championship has been sailed on the West Coast since il was taken over by USYRU. Today was set aside for registration, boat riggj.ng .ndf orientation along with jury and race committee meet.inp. A welcoming is !ICheduled at LIYC at 6:30 p.m. today. Racing starts Friday. ln other local yachting action, Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club will be host to Star Cl.ass sailors in an invitational regatta Saturday and Sunday. Dana Point Yacht Club will start a fleet of Performance Handicap Racing Fleet yachts Saturday in the club's annual Oceanside Argoay with a race t-ack to Dana Point on Sunday. race through a limited lottery. Alao new th1a year is the cu\off times for each leg of the event. The swim must be completed in two hours: the swim and bike courses in lOYJ houn; and all three events in 17 hours. Triathletes from 47 states and 27 foreign countries will take part in the event that originally featured only 15 participants in 1978. All of the previous winners will be returning for the Oct. 22 race, including: Gordon Haller of Tualatin, Oregon (1978); Tom Warren (1979) and Scott Tinley (Feb., 1982) of San Diego; John Howard from Leucadia (1981); and current record-holder Dave Scott of Davia (1980, Oct., 1982). The 140.6-mllecourse record of nine hours, eight minutes and 23 seconds set by Scott last October is the mark to shoot for in the men's division, while the female athletes will be going aft.er Newport Beach's Julie Leach's record time of 10:54.08, al.so established last October. * * * THE DEVIl.. RUN, sponsored by the Mission Viejo High Diablos Athletic Boosters Club, is set for Sunday, 8 a.m., at the high school. All proceeds of the run will be to benefit the school's athletic program. Day of the race registration is available at 7 a.m. Sunday with a $9 fee with T-shirt and $5 fee without. The 6k begins at 8; the lOk at 8:15. Awards will be presented \o the top three finishers in each division. For more information, call Roy Fussell at 855-1330. -* * lit ltUNNING SCHEDULE SATURDAY u. ~ M9ra._. _. Jell OWIM• 1a--eee1n1 6:l0 un. (meretllOnl end t e.m. < IOk ) •' IOI Wllthlrt BIYO., Sent• Monlc.e. SUNDAY Mlaallll ~ """ Dftl lt~ln1 t e.m. (51<1 end t :lS e.m. <!Oki et Min ion Vlelo HIOll. Proceeds to Deneflt the Minion Vlelo Hloh llocMt«t CllAI. F°' mof'e lntomwitlon, llflOM ltoy FulMll, Call!Ornle Aunnen t i 955-1330. WA·TAC Dlltl1d -~..._. lleld In NewlleM. For more 1mwm.11on. llM<M ~ 81enken•hlp et CI05> U.t-1000, ~ 1111 ltU!t'-&egln1 I e.m .• , LOI """'" Alhietlc CluD. FM 11 i 10 wllll T·Nllr1. For mof'e tmorrnetlon, phone Jim Goulellnci, LA Atllltllc CluC> ., (213) 625-?211, So, It'• a 1-2 mark the Artiata take to Miaaion Viejo High for their 7:30 contest with the Hawk.a of Laguna Hilla. However, H.aryung has reason for a little optimism. For the last two week.a, the Artists have been without the services of their start- Warriors 'ready' for San Clemente Woodbridge High football coach Gene Noji says he's well aware of the Jekell and Hyde personality of his opponent Fri- day night. "Even though San Clemente's record lsn't that impres&ve, some- thing seems to happen \o them as soon as they start league," says Noji. Noji knows from personal ex- perience. One year ago, the Tritons struggled through the non-league games and then whipped Woodbridge, 23-3. Friday at San Clemente, the Trt\ona (1-2) and Warriors (2-1) open South C.OUt League play in a 7:30 contest. Woodbridge is coming off a 24-8 victory over Orange, while San Clemente dropped a 16-9 decision to Estancia. "We're showing steady im- provement," says ~oji. "Our team intensity has been good. I think we're ready for league." The Warriors rely on quar- terback Matt Cornwell, who threw for 143 yards last week (12 of 25, no interceptions), while San Clemente counters with versatile Bill Gearing, who rushed for 157 yarda on 20 carries against Estan- cia. W oodbridge found a more-than-adequate replacement for running back Rudy Figueroa (ankle injury) last week in JeU Heninger, who rushed for 102 yarda and acored one TD on an 11-yard run. But Figueroa is healthy this week and will share the running back duties with a trio of alternating fullbacks. A~r•lnnlnQ CELEBRATE!=.::~,...., SAtl£! All our basts •Ill PARKING LOT SALB! I MW bl loadad with nluts. (ftRY 1T_!!n1 01SCOUn 1 P"' PlUI FERTILIZER 1 cu. ft. 2 For 98C! (!$,i FREE .., ......... KWIKSET .............. ..,leebet.Glt • ....... w-reg. 139.98 ~ $11.98! TOILET SEATS Conventional. white #2000-01 CORDLESS .-.~~. SCREW DRIVER reg.138.Qll ii 'w/7.tllt Ht ~ $24.98 Inside AND Out! Every single price GLIDDEN SPRED WALL ~IJ,10.99 '-3 1h1d11 white ~· $4.78 32 gal. plaatlc wUfi clam~ lld . LOMA #304 . reg. 111 .58 S5.98! In the Store will II!. redUCUUi WALL DIMMER Push on Push off #9800 rig .14.99 $3.28 LIGHT BULBS reg. 13.98 4-pack $1.58 lng running backa, but both are due back th1a w~k. "Before the 1eaaon started. I · kept saying we were really deep · ln running bacla, but Mike Flynn , and Paul Nugent were hurt," Haryung says. .Flynn has recovered from a bruiaed thigh and Nugent is no longer bothered by a strain ed knee. The Artists will have a new : quarterback at the start of the game, however. Caley O'Callaghan played the fourth quarter last Friday in a 27 -6 1088 \o host Elsinore and completed 7 of 8 paaes en route to the Artists' lone TD. Haryung says he earned a at.art with the performance. Laguna Hills counters with quarterback Lee Plemel and run- ning back Lonny Reiner as chief offensive weapons. The Hawks ( 1-2) are coming off a 35-16 aetback \o University. We have to play 48 minutes of football to beat Laguna Beach," says Hawk.a Coach F.d Adams. "That's aometh.ing we have not be able to do in any of the three games so far." Rustlers dunked by UCLA JV, 11-5 The Golden West College water polo aquad ven tured out of South · C.OUt Conference play Wednes-: day and was dealt an 11-5 setback - by the UCLA junior varsity squad in the Rustlers' pool. Art Stephenaon and Blake Wilaon notched a pair of goals . apiece for GWC, while Paul · Handorf had the other one. Now 5-3, the Rustlers return W : conference play Friday, visiting . Santa Ana. - ROUGH REDWOOD FENCE POSTS 4 X 4 X 8' long. rtg.19.44 S4.9(1 ea.! Big boat action will be centered in Long Beach Harbor where Long Beach Yacht Club will be host \o the Southern California Ocean Racing Association championship involving yachts measured under the International Offshore Rule Saturday and Sunday. ln other Southern California Yachti ng Associa- tion areas: 1 CHECK THIS LINE-UP OF SAVINGS UP TO 5000 '-"" MINc.e .. ., C•llf0tnle Yec:nr Ch1D -s o·cioo. tell rece IHerrl1 S«let) ~1urde• l(lno Herbof Y•Clll Cll;D -Cet'11 ""8 WhO Cen r•ce !PHA F) ~tur ditY , Wet! Coe1t YKllt CluD - Sl"Ote·llanOt<t rect , Sundn SM Dleee ., Ole9o to En......ie rec. (t0A, ~AF, SWHF, SOHF) "•rtl Frld.v SllV« Ciete Ye<ht Ctvb -Men O' Wer Set'lft, $ut1dav. Cor-Cot Ve<n1 CIVIi -l.~lft of the Wetertronr rec. (lle ndle•PI Seluro ... Sunclev. Min ion &ev Yacht Club -Jr Commooon '1 Al9•11• (lnvlletlonet) s.1uroev, Sunclev Sent• Cta rt Recln11 AuoclatlOn - ~ntene S.rlH Catt cleuu) Sunday, Ntt111 end lrNM AnacePe Yecnr Club - $Crl1>1>1·1(et1t nbvr11 Serlu , Salur· <1av, S<indo Cllall!WI l1t1nd1 Y .chi Club - Oe-iev Pr eclktecl Log r•ct , Setur· O•v, Suncley Sente &erl>er• Yectit Club - WU'°" S..lft, Selura.v, Sunoev Alter wins national title Jeff Alter of C.p.trano Beach recent- ly captured the Hobie-18 bational champlonahip tn Corpul ChNtl Tex. Alt.er t the IOI'\ of de- ~ Hobie Alt.er, won the five race cham- p6omhlp Riis with a low .:xll"e of 17 potntl to J8 3/4 for runner-up f\hn Eguia of Hawthorne. The final race WM aaUed in 1~20 Jmot wlnd8 wblai made for eome lively aalUna for ~ speedy catamaranll ~ had CftWI hantb'I out on tra~ on the )>elltl and reeclM9. 1be top 10 8COr'el'll: t. Ml Alt.er I C.plltraoo a.pr.ch. 17; 2. Alan F.guu, Hawthorne, 28 3/4; 3. Dave Rodaen. West Palm Beach, l'la., 31 3/4; 4. Blll White- hunt, Penaaoola, Flt., 68 3/4; 5. Enrique Ftgueroa, Puerto Rica, 67; 6. Paul Partgeeu, ~de. 67; 7. c.arlton 'l\acker t Fort Walton Beech, Fla., 68 IA; 8. Steve Myner1 Dana Point. 80; 9. Paw We.mer, Ontario, c.n. Ilda, 89; 10. Wayne Schafer, Capl1tranlo Bnch,92. Folding Stepatool . 6.98 Picnic Cooler . . . . . . 10.88 Stepping Ston11 9x 12 ea.38c Doug Fir 2"x2" er long . ' . . . . . . ea. 88c 10~t ~~~~~~~1.v.e~ ... 6.98 Caulking Guns .. ea. 1.28 Will I Celllng Paint . gal. 5.D8 Dap Rely•n Clul~ .. 11. 78c Ivery Switch Platn .... 18c Hachaw Frame ..... 3.98 2"x4" Econo Studs r long . . . . from 1.08 PVC Cvtt•r . . . . . , . 112 .88 2 Ton llttl• Jack . . . 9.D8 12 Yeh Flour11c1nt Tubt light . . . . . 14.98 Tubtng Cutter . . . . 3.88 . 6.98 10 Pc. Royal Screwdrlvtr Set 2"x80 yd. Clath Duct T apt . . . . 3.98 8111 Plan Hamm1n . , 9.68 Cuprlnol Stain gal. 15.58 Wat1rh111er Blanket . . . . . . 7 .98 Blthroom Faue1ta .... from 4.98 Eltctrlcal TIPI . . 48c Swlaa TYP.I Knlft . 5.98 1•1t Saw ltlda . . 1.98 Cobra Ttltlhtnt MT101MH .... LPS Super Cleaner ....... . 4' Flourncent 19.98 2.AB Tuba ......... 1.28 1x12 #3 Pint loarda ...... ptrh.38C - 3/4·xeo yd. P1ckaglng Tip• ' ' . . . 1.98 11 pc. Wrtnch Set to 718" SAE , . 7.98 Tylo P1111g11 Lock1 5.18 Hitachi D·10V 3/8. Drlll . . . . . . . 64.98 Lufkin 8430 Tape M1aaur1 30' . . 6.91 BID Sander #7 438 29.31 6 Pk . Coca-Cola Sl .58 80 lb. Concrete Mix ........ bag 1.48 4x8 Wall Paneling .. 1 f '" with 4 9" Paint Roller Covers ....... ea. 68c 4'Wtrkahop Pl;~~~ri itiiJilr : . 13 l:i ~~I.I~~~·. ' ' C1nv11 I Leather 11.98 .. 98C 6.98 Gtova . .. . . . . .. 1.98 Glrblg1 Otap•tra . from 34.98 Planter Mix 1.5 cu.ft. 1.88 4xlx'lt Drywall . . . . 3.68 .Thon1p1on1 Wattr 8111 ......... gal. 1 O.U Dasa 81tlttub Caulk , . . 1.28 M1llbu light Bulba ... 4.28 Rid Concrltl Brick . 11. Ole fx10' P111tlc T1rp1 .. 5.98 4 In 1 Screwdriver .. 4.98 Whlll Canvas GIOVll . . t .08 Romtx 1212 250' Box . 28.88 25' Extension Cord 3.88 10'J25' Polvfllm COVtr /Drop Ciotti 4.98 Electronlc Stud Stnaor. . 19.98 Outdoor Flotdl1mp1 2.98 lung• Corda . . . . . . . . 38c 2 PllCI Rain Suits 11 .98 Duct T1pe 2"x10 yda .... 98c Paint Tfllnner .... gal. 2.88 Varattaan1 Cl11r Finish . . . . .. gal. 17 28 Callt. Fttx R1k1 ...... 2.78 3 gal. Hudun Sprayer 2tUMI mflllll 1111111 ('I Ornnge Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Sept 29. 1983 BULLETI N BOARD Power boat~ The Buel war Prl11 Will be held s":i~3!on lnterna11onal Granct course running south 1~0~~ 18 on a 200.mlle Laguna Beach our e wport Beach lo ~111fbO"t !ithU" • Beach lnternetlonal 'm , 5th a1111ual Longld el the Long Beach •, I 1t II $hOW will t>e he 2 30 coastward 10 th~ 0 to Catallna Island anct back 10 Newpo~9:~a~hary In long Beac~ (.:,,w,.1111011 ce111er ~~~~;and 250 accenory General admission to th AQuallc Park to tak e Newpor1 Dunes Oct 14-15 Is s4 tor ~~art In Olher teat1v11181 on fhe race Is set tor Oct u :: and $2 tor Children M ort' than 400 sal 1 Among them wlll be l"'"r b will oe on 1dlS~~~pemion in the 1984 uo1ts sc11eduled or heduled 1s a salute 10 \ vn1p1c Gomes ,Also:;1ch recently cl'langed Among the Other eve . • Marme E11po ·53 Boas nts Planned are the Beach Addlctor Cu Shpw, the Newport demonstral/ons a P ,race, ultralight seaplene barbeque coo11orr reworks ahow a nd a tnl' Amer1ca b Cup 8 10 Australia . n ,no'> ano now uelon~ $5 for adulls and $2 tor fo;knts .1111 µfl~e~ 8 Children under sill are ~n1ldren ages 6 ' For more Into · • rmat1on. Phone 957-2597 a u m111ed tr\>& ee1<.days 1 1 a m • 10 Hours are 3-IO~ ~1 :m .7 pm Sundays. p .,, sa1ur4;Jays an E RECORD ~ .,. I. MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS American League fJE H OIVISION W L .. ( 1,, ~o 1>1 Pel. 008 GB ,,,,, ,, c •• f P.•..J o.,-.. ~ ~ 71 81 ,. 81 11 80 08 90 SI 91 ~~ 99 487 19 411 20 •56 2• •30 18 478 78 JI) JI EAST DIVISION Jj ·84'1• 'f"IOtt:' Ot.•' 91> 61 91 ol ""~"" ..,,. T 88 69 81 12 U I• lo n 08 90 t .. ,. i ., t" e Wtdne,dav'' Scorh •A~> J .. "'..t1.1 ~ .Ja• J"'i1 J , · ~ ~., • rr~ ; e \.1 ' ~·· .,.,..,_. 1 "' "'' •tt 6 Cl•·t~ a J 'I' •• ·a l T uas 0 • 9 \4\ •, SeiS1•e 8 T oclav'• Gam11 611 576 S61 SH SJ2 tel •30 5' J • 10 11 ' 10 > 78 ' -r.a ~,,._...,.. ~ d M+nne,010 <-(• r:.f"T!: '4 9 ~'l'"I'..' 1W1lto' 1~ 1c .,, Bti l+rnore J:: ~"'d~& .. '2 l " 5, '' }l l1 ~ ••t-~ ~or• c. ~·. lCi • " ~ t:•• 3r'ICI 8•"'~""4 0 2 ..t' M •'ll'fa.J-~ff ' .... ' J ( r ·a~ 8~M\ 10· 10 11• Ot• ~ a •War r C 1 . ~ ',, ~ t:r1cta y 'l GAmt\ ~1"9e'f\ f r .r. H ', A f' Bl 1 \.I -• ., ... ' 1• ... t-"t' " A d• 'f t • CJp••,j' 4' t;.._,.e> .. • t " 0 )• .,-... .: p~ ... National League WEST DIVISION W L DO<IMU 90 61 "' , , e& n ,. U 7S Sol ::> eJn 71 10 13 ,,,.. 1(0 70 87 11 as EAST DIVISION ~ J• , r • 38 11 •'i.J,_ ': 1& ·1 ·~ r n ' )& 9) .. "' !I .... -,, ... ~) ~) . . . w•ai-.10.v" Scor" Pct. 573 su S2S 490 U I •&1 SS.l Sl9 ST6 .,. U 7 Al Ga .. , 1, I) •• l 17 J s • 6 ,, 17 21 J 00CQ4or\ 4 t4 J t'i1' ' l a 'flt"'' DOd 3 t~' l) C."'-:4QOG A 1 •a •;,v~ "· S '•l'll1ii TQ .. ,. j p hQ+JI';)"' 1 (. " l'lo"O ~lll"' r"af'lt !ICO • Y.1i.. "'-' I \t L u•S 0 t ocs.v'' Gen-wt\ O~l IVt•r~ I~ ll •"<l Ptna 12·1) at ~ .... t.> ev.. h .. i'\~I'\ ; 1 .eno H••"'"' •·7). ~ I ~· !-•an< H O 8r>ononQ II 11) o• Cln ru·.s' BP"~"'.i ~ ~· *'i~" • ,,.. .,. •ma~ 1·6• at PilfUH.1rot1 IO .at• 1; 11 "' e'""" ,., "•'U""Y S ~h at HOU\101'\ 11 ,. "9 , ;,it t\ \U tOi... fO ,r'<laY'• Getnt> ~4 r: • '"' '-t at DOd9tn nt P • \C1 .. 'u' &' ?h!lao~tptue tnr M~,,.tr,,.111 •1 ht<N vur~. 1n1 C ''rag"' 41 ~' LOU'' 1 n1 ~in< I"!&• ar Mou,•on tn1 &.1 afl•a a• -1ar 0 l'OO 1n1 .\MERICAN LE AGUE 61ut Javi S, A1191h l TOlllOHTO C.ALlFOltHIA ... ,.,., ' tr,r'J JG IV-\l'tiv L• '\l'\d'4'11 Ci< ~·~u· c "'"'" /t"'l 11 Bart tor• (°;•• • 7U G• ·~'"" Tol•h t b r h bl lllH 11111 JO l Pt""'' 3110 4 o ~ Benl11u1 cl 7 0 I 0 4 0 ? a C.erew dh l 1 I 0 t 0 I) 0 Downing II 4 0 I I l I I I OeC .. c• Jb J 0 I 1 1 0 0 II Srt •\ IQ 4 1 1 0 t 01>~ ""'~"'''' 1000 J O :> o lleJ~in on I O o o 7 l 1 O MC8ron rl I 0 I 0 • , J 0 800"4! c • 0 0 0 w111ono 211 • o 1 o 5tl\Olild U 2 0 0 0 Ne•ron ort I 0 0 0 4081"1\l u 0 0 0 0 RJt•\nDI\ 1 0 0 I II ~ ' • T OlllS JS l 10 J Seo-. DY lnnt"9) Tl)(Oo/110 000 110 J01-5 C~htorn11 100 000 001-l .,, , •• IV 11r ntJ qe1 -None )fl t P\ ./II il)'1t1n@ OP ·Callforrue 1i..08 r >, • .,,,, C. Calltor"•4 1 i& .r "'" ~R 0"o • 101 SB ·loro 171 tt11•• \ • -, ~w 6 1 Co•1tn~ tt• f r •( 'fS IP H II Ell e a so tor onto I • lo II j u, ,. •qn• ' C.•HtOfftll w "J. ' ,, t." ... ., f~·WI' T -l 1~ & ' 8 I ) 10 J ? ) 0 0 61 l • l I 1 0 I I c ''0 American League Wllite Su .S, A'I > 3 0 I 0 I I 0 1 0 I ' ~ ·~~ 000 130 000-S 11 0 0 6,.l•'1m~n 161 l tmP Ill tnd Hiii, ~·""~•·~•• Conrov Fu mtr •St •l\d tt .. 11\ w ·Oo'\f.11 21 1 L-<on<ov. 7 10 '11"1 C~ •too Lutln\k IJll Hyman 121 II~ Stv ), Vantt"l 1 81>\IO• 101 000 100-) 9 I Nt.., Vat> 00 I 000 100-7 6 I Ote<lt S••n•ev (7) tna Alltn•oo, R1wltv '"" C 1ront Wv""ar 111 W-Oit(le, 17·7 L ll1w1av 14 ) fieen t , Or-• l Ot•ro•t oeo 000 Olo--t u 0 &a'''""'"' 710 000 700-S 1) 1 P11rv Marl•" P t Gumotrt 111 encl l'er '"' 8na<l•C~tt O Merilntr 14), T M"'""'' ••1 end Dtmo'fV W-Petrv. It 10 l 80dd•C••• · \·t Hlh-Ot lroll -.~•ntJO" 1•1 8tlh"'l)rt St ll.ale ()I ft•r•en IA T .. 1n, J, "a-. o Tt >t\ 000 000 ~ I 1 M• r"' to 000 100 II• 3 I I Oarw•fl. 1t>b•• 111 a"<I Jot11non. Fii-. """' • ~"4 E"O•• w ~ llwn • 1 L -0 -tw i!I' I t Hfit M1nrnnOIA brunar\\llW 174 8 rtwtn •· 1nc11an1 4 C·~•tlana 020 000 200-• 12 Mllwav~ee ()20 000 004-6 11 O 8envnna Ea•lerlv 1 IJ ana Hauev, S 11on Slalon 191 ana S•mmon• W-Slalon 14 6 L-E•••erlv 4·l Hlh-MllWOU~H fo-.n1 1 161 Oo•·••e t 131 Rovah I I, ~rlnen I Keosu Ctlv 432 000 100-11 1• I Seallit 300 010 202-I 13 O Wills, au .. enDerrv t 1) and Slavoni. Nelson, Themes 17). Nun•z (61. llan<le Bero 181 Coudlll t9> on<I Sweet w-Wiii\. 7 I L-Ntl.on, O·l Hlh-Kansai Cllv. Alken\ 2 1771 8rell 17•1 Stallle, Pulnem t 19) Pnelps t SI Oocteers 4, P•drH 4 LOS A~S Si\N Ole® ~So~ 2b Lona,. ct RIYtrO oh E'PY Cl oaoerlf RJRvnl<I II Gut rrtf' lb M1r1nl lb 811u"el n Zocnrv o Flniplec Tnom°' rf Reuno Nltanrur o AndHn u JoMrli oil To..,tre1 u Tolals eb r h bl ab r h bl S I 1 O Brown II • 7 2 7 0 s o o I Wloorns tb s 1 1 O I O O O Mcllvnl ct 4 I 1 O o O O O T Kt nnav c • 0 I 2 4 O o O Hln.hw or 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Gwo1d1 c I 0 0 0 4 O O O T m!Mln u 6 0 2 1 5 1 7 0 J10 ovl• rl l 0 7 0 • O O O llJ~• d I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 LSelair lb 4 0 0 0 • I I I 8onlllo 2b S o 1 o • I 7 I Tnrmn<I o 1 0 0 0 • o 3 1 Mllmrz 011 I o o o 0 0 0 0 ChlHt r o t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8ev1co otr l 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 LOel ton P 0 0 0 0 O O O O Len1trd oh I O 0 O Snow o 0 0 0 0 Ftnnrv on I 0 0 0 Luce1 P 0 0 0 0 Gwvnnoll 1000 Mo111110 0000 o 4 t 4 TotelJ 44 4 to l Scor• bv 1""'"9a Lo• A,,...., 110 100 000 100 00-4 S.n Dle9o 000 OO'l 010 100 0 -4 One ov1 '" too ot l••n when ool'!lt (a11eo rain E-Temo1e1on 7 8Ruu ell OP-Lo• An· llflU I Son OleOO 7 LOB-Lo• Angtlt• '· San 01e110 17 78-F•mole lleuu, Mar1na1I, JeOeVI" Temo1eron J8-Tnomn Hll Tl'l()m4i 71 SB-Temo1e1on 1161 ~ Bllu\'ttl F•moie LSa1a1ar S58,. Wlo· 9•~\ Bo""t• Gwos<11 IP H It ER BB SO LO\ A"9'1M\ Rt u Nitatni.,er locnrv St n01t90 9 I l 11 3 1 • 0 0 ) 0 0 T11vrmond o o J 2 Cn1t11r 1 0 0 0 LOt ltoll 2 0 0 ~ Sr>ow 7 1 I 1 LuCOI 1 I 0 0 Mono• 13000 P8-Flmo~ T-401 A-11.607 National LHOU• Pftllll•I 1), CUl>s 6 ' 0 I I 0 0 1 0 0 J 0 , I 1 0 Pn1 adelon•e 123 0'27 003-13 19 7 Cn1(0QO 710 200 1~ 6 8 I Hua•on Hernon<lll 141. •naer11n (6) H0trltnd 8) a"d Qraz llu1hvtn ProlV tl ), Lelltrt• (41, J01>n1on ISi Camoblll ISi Br .iutar 111 Horoe.cnt1mer Ctl NOie• It ) and Oa•I' W-Hernat><lez. 9·• L Ru1nven ll· 11 Hll•-PhllaC)elonla 0 1•1 2 I ISi Scnm101 \401 aravn l , Astn" I l'IMIGamt At1t n1a 010 010 001-l 1) O Hov1ton 001 000 000-1 • I Ptr~ Pocorooo. Scoff. LaCou IS). OIPl<IO ... ia ?l•hDY w -Pettt, IS·I • L-Scoll, 6 .t.1trM S, eren• I S.Concl Getnt Allan1a 100 000 Oii(>-i S 0 HOU\lon 000 100 04x-S 9 0 OtvltY. F0<1t1r (I) Mo«• (I) end 8tM<llCI. J Nl11tro •nd Pul04l W-J Nlel\to, IS·14 L-Oavlev, 4·1 Mah 4, .. trlll'\ 7 New Vork JOO 010 ooe>-• 6 1 Plll•Duron IOI 000 ooo-2 7 I Oarllng anen Francl•co 000 000 ~ 5 0 Clnclnnet1 110 000 lOx-5 I I Kn;i.ow, Lercll lH, ~rlln (I). Levtllt 181 end Ransom, ~010 end 8ftarotllo w -Solo, 17·13 L-Krull.OW, 11·11. HR•- San FrancllCO. vounob400d 1161. Clnclnnall. HooH l'IOl<ler 161 E 1CP1• 4, Cardine\\ o Montreat 010 001 101-17 0 St Loul\ 000 000 ~ • 7 Snillfl and Corle< C.o•. Lonll 171, Rv<ktr 19) and Oulrlt W-Smllh. 6·11 L-Co., l·o MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Amerlun LHIMI• 8A T llNG t390 t i bthl·8og111. 8011on )62 Cerew. A""4S, .>41. Wlllla•tf'. Dt · rro•• HS R o~tn 8tlllmore, 311. Mo•el>v To•on10 J17 RUNS R10~1n Balllmort . Ill , EMur ro Ball1mort , llJ, Mo"bv, Toronto, !OJ, RHtndef\on, Oaklend, 100. Voun1, Mil WftU~te 100 lt81 ft•u 8011on, 171, Coootr, Mil· w•u~ee 110, w1nt•tlO Ntw 'for,, 113, LNPom\11, Ot1ro11 117. EMurrav. Btlll more IOI HI TS 8ogg\, 8ollOl'I, 106, RioKtn 8tlll more 10S, Wl\lleltt r Otlroll, 703, Coooer Milwaukee, 191, Rice, 801IOfl, 187 OOUBL.ES RIPKtn. 8t lflmore. ,5, BOGllS, Bo, ton, U, LNP8'rhn, Oelroll, 4 I, Mello, 11an10 Cllv t i, Vounl. Mii· wovKtt, '1 TRIPLES·Yovnl, Mllweut.ff, 10, Grllfln, TO<onlo. '· Htfnclon, Oetroll, '· KOIDM>n, Ot•ro11, 9, 4 art lltd wlrtl I HOME RUNS·lllce, 8011on, 37, ArmH , Bo11on, 34, Kltllt , Cl'llGI OO. 14. EM1.rrr1v. 81ltlmor1. 32. Lu1lnt1tl, Chic.GO, 31; Win· lleld, l'ltw vor11. 31 !>TOLEN 8ASES·RHt ndenon. Oal\lend. 107. RLtW, Cnk•t10. 7S, JCt11t, Citic.go, S6, WWllton, Kanl•S Cllv. S6, s.molt. Th .. , 42. PITCHING I IS Otc:l1lons)·HH \, Mii wau"" 13·), l 27, F1an111tn, ae111mor1, 11-l. 312. Oo•IOn, Clllcego, 21-7, 730. McGrt00r 8e1t1mor1, II· 7, 3 19; Gonaoe. Ntw Yorll., 12·S 2.33. STRIKEOUTS·Morrl•, Dttroll1 »0; F8enn111tr, Cnlce110, 116, Slleb, Toronro, 1IO, llll11Mnl, Ntw Y0<1'. "'· Sutcliffe, Clt•tlend. 1$.t $AV!S•Qul~rY, Kan'8l Cl!¥, 4-l , S1anlt\f, 801ton, ).), RD•vl1, MlnntM>la, )0, Cevdl" $tatlle, 25. Ledd, Mtlwevlt", 1l N1tteftll LH9" BATTINO (390 ti Da1U·Medl0c1t, Pit tlOUroh, .>26. Cru1. Hoo11on, .371, LoSmlln, SILoul1 lit; Htf1dr1Ck, SIL.ouh. )12; Mur~•. Ari.n1a, 3°' ltUNS•M;.trDflV, Allenta, uo. ltelMs. Monlrtel, 1)0, Oew\on, Mo<>tr"I, 107, Scltflllcn, P?lllaCMIOllla, 104, ~ndbtfO, Clll· CH O. t4 1te1 M4/rOf'tY, A1ton1e, 111, Oaw\0<1, Mo11rru 1, lit, Sc:nm1a1, Pftll•CltlOlll•, lot, G'"'"'•· Otdtltn. 101, TKtnnldV. Sen Oleoo ., HITS Oew•on Monrreal. 118. Cruz, Hou"on, 18S, 011ver Monlreal, ISS, ;:(llar"""', Allon1a. 184, Ra inn Montrta1, 180 OOU8LES·Buc1<ner, Cruc.oo, 31, Oil ver Montreal )8 GCaner Moniru l, 37 JRov PrthDurgh 37 Oaw1on. Monrreal J6 k.noCll" HOu\IOfl. )I> TRIPLES Butler Allanlo I), Oow•on Mon1ru 1 10 Green SILoul1, 10, 11..iu1, C•nc1nna10 9 Thon. Hwulfon, 9 HOME llUNS·Scnm1a1 Pnllodelonlo. •o Muronv Allenla, 3S, Oow•on, Montreal, 32, Gvt<rtto, Dodlltn. 32 Evon• Son Fron· Cl"O 2t STOLEN 8ASES·Rainu, Mon1reo1, 86, Wloo•ns Son Q,ego 63. SS.x, D~s. 53, Wilson New YO<,. SJ EMllner Cincinnati, •O. LoSmM. S1Lovls, 40. Rtdu,, Clnclnnall, 40 PITCHING (IS deCl\IOMl)·Oennv. Pnlla· delpnoe 18·6, 1 '3, McWllllem1. Plll\bvroh, 15 1, l 24, Cenae1ar1a, P1t11buron, 15·9, l 13. PPtru. Allanra IS·I , l 43, Oro.co, New Yori<, 13·7, I H S TRIK EOUTS·Ceruon 175. Soto, C1nclnna11, 242 P111,ouroh, 195, VeltNuele, ~Y&I\, ~-nl Phlladt lpnle McWIHlems. o ....... 111, SAVES·LtSmlln, Cnlcago, 29, Holland, Phlladtlonlo, 14, Minion, San Franclaco, 21, Reordon, Monlreal, 21, OIPlno, Hou11on, 20. Sulltr, Stlouis. 20 Malor LHoue ~voffi (~I .. F!Ye l CHAMPIONSHIP s1•11s He-..ILM-OCt 4 -ti NL WHI, S.20 P.m Ocl S -al NL West, 5'20 om OCt 7 -al NL E .. 1, 12:05 om •·Oct 8 -al NL Ea••. 5-70 P.m ••Ocl 9 -el NL Ea >I, I 35 om ArTMrian LM-Ocl S -el AL Eol, 11-0S Pm Oct 6 -ti AL E u 1. S 20 Pm Ocl 1 -•I AL Wu t, 5 20 pm • ·OCt I -et AL Wttl, 10-05 a m •·Ocl ' -•• AL WH I, 520 om WORLD SEIUES Oct 11 -a1 AL cllv. 5:30 o.m Oct 11 -al AL CllY, 5.JO pm Oct 14 -ol NL cllv, 530 om Ocl 15 -el NL cllY. TBA •·Ocl 16 -el NL CllY. 1 Pm •·Ocl lt -el AL cllv 5 20 om • Oct 19 -a• AL C••v S 20 1> m All limes POT • -If ntct"erv TBA -lime 10 bl annovnctO Women'' toumemtn1 tit S.cn.-1 Finl A~ ~s Snawn Foltl tu SI <Ml Suwn ~Karin IU S I 6·7 l·S ~ Sotnet IU SI ott Carl Hao•• IU s I 6· 1 •• , LOetll Monltf' IU SI det Healner Crowe IU S ) •·6, 6 I 6 2 S.C:-RO<lftd ~ Juht Hemng1on CU SI dtl T•na Mocn11e1<1 1U S) 6·2 6·3 Jt nn•lt< Mv.-• IU s I dll Tina Moen zt•t IU s I •• , 6·). Lta Anronoo•·• u S I det Jun H~ne• us )66 1 6·1 Hl9h $dlOOI women LtGlllN B .. ch ,., HtWotn H•IWf 0 S"'"s Wlllttl« ILBI del Cr-, 6·3, 611 Even1. 6·0 det lhen. 6 I Conhv !L81 won, 6·0, 6 1, 6 3 Go41rev IL8) W'OI\, 6· I, 6•0, 6·7 o.u.n Ptck·PaUI tLBI <Ml Bunnell·ltQ98f'" 6·7, Oii Lff-McCt lllan, 6·•. 611 MIDlo·Gru"dhlOlltr, 6·0 Trevl1·Wallaa (LBI won, 6·3, 6 3, 6·2, NevlO<·SWI (LB) won, 6·2, 6· I. 6·0. UtllVW\l!V ll, Cepl\tre-V.-.V S SIMMt la~tf (UI ~I to Mllctltll, 1·6, 611 Ha•Ov. 6·0. Cltf G11trrtf'o. 6·0, Cortmtn IUI IOI!. 7·• WO/\, 6·7, 6·0, s AnOtoon (U) IO•• 1·6 .. on. 6·3. 6·1 o.u-. J Anaer.on·M•c•oo IUI IO" 10 Bred· v1aw·Ol•on, t ·6, det Mulnauol\l·Palltf'son, 6·2. dtf Ceuv·Gl1nm1n, 6·4. Oraoer·MeltY IUl won 6·1. 6·). t·4, 8r•noa·Mllltr IUI won •·?,IOI!, 1·6, won, 7·6 ~t.r Otl IS, F~ J ~· 5armlt nto IMO) def JU!le It . 6·1, Ott. Mluv ll, 6·1, d•t Eileen K, 6·4; Le,,..._ IMO) won. 6 I, 6·0. 6·2, PrlellO IMDI won • o•1, 6·1, o·I 084lllM\ Wrlter-SetnlOn tMD) IO•I to Kim N ·C"'•>llllt 8 S·1, a.I Amv 0 • rCmte IC , 7·S Otl Ju<lv G ·Carle T , 6·0. A•1n·So1nntr IMOI IOll, 6·7, won. 6·0, 6·0, Saun<ltr\ Crewta<- nt nton 2. HanOOrl 1 HIGH SCHOOL Vnlvtnnv "• ••"~ ' E •••ncle 1 1 l r-9 UnNtf'1llv S 6 7 6"-lt E)lt ncle l<O'lrio: WICIU 3. Bt1t1 2. Smtih t, Howe I, llayner I, J-. I Unlvt111tv 1eor'ln9 w u noourne s. SolomOft J. Schetlfi l. Torc111ana l. Lano1of\ 1, McCOltouvn I, Sulllvan I, c--... M9r 10, a1 T-f Corona c1a1 Mer l 2 3 ,_,O El Toro t 2 I ,_ 6 Coron• e1e1 ~r •COf'lno Morrow l . Oedlno 1, Vint" 2, SMly I, It-I• I, Wnntr I El Toro •corlno kont 7, $lam°" 1, renoi 7. 8trnt11l110 1 H~ ... di 14, La """ 10 Lii Polv 2 I l t-10 Hunll11oton DHCh 2 3 • S-U HunrtnotOfl BH <l'I .eortno· .... ro s. WOOd I, Ct flY 1. HOI '· Henton 2, Mllltf' 1, Wei" I Wtmeft's " ....... COMMUNITY COLLaoe Orer1111 CNtl d91. L-... di CJIV c ...... U-4, IS·~. IM . Oii-road raeeM The I llh annual Brldgea1one SCORE Off road w orld C hamplonshtpa will be held Saturday a nd Sunday at Riverside lnter- BllH• rid" An es11rna1t1d IO 000 natlonal Raceway .... Fe ature events Include the Skoal Heavy Metal Challenge, Nissan Mini Metal Challenge and the c11ee1cbook Challenge 1ne 101n annual Meo ruJers ... 111 lake pan '" Diabete s on Sunday o;ald s B1i..e R1C1e Aga1n11 Aiders wlll travel. I &ginning a1 9 a m Maiucan bower 10 rom A111scade10 to tile sponsors Who Pied ra ise turids by recruiting money tor each mllegel a '>Poc111c dmoun1 or SCORE'a 15 classes ol four-wheel vehicles 1 In a aeries ot wlll also be compel ng Whee&l·\O·Wh&el ballleS Ill 08 H r dden osung lhe bike Id Gary Owens and Dr e w111 grand mershall Sieve SaA, who•:-. ll1e ~dgt11 seconu Daseman American Diabetes As onorary Chairman ol lhe The Nissan Mini-Metal Challenge w d I d over a speclally-constructed ' 5 ~~e ~~u~se and Is e)tpected to a ttrecl strong Other Celebrtlles soc1a11on factory e lforls from Nissan ~ I Tickets a re on sale al Tlcketron outlets end ·1 R iverside lnlernetlonal racew ay. 22255 lnclua,e Ed Bagley Jr sc~~d~ie~ to p a r11c1pa1e Gloria Loring 01 the d 0 vs S1 Elsewhere " Our lives .• and l ay1rme serial, , Days ot Break " ' orl Hendler ol 'G1me 8 Euclayptus Ave .. Riverside 12131 For more Information. phone The bike ride Is open sponsor stiee1s wll1c lo ell par11c1pants with McDonald's res1auran1~ are a11a1lable a1 all 889-9216 Pemona WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS ( 1411\ .. ll•dlY .. Ir ~) A .... ALOOSAS FlttST RACE. 41,, lurlOnOl Mv EH v Jan tBurn•l 10 20 S 00 l tO !>uptr Clan (0chot) S.IO '20 Mr Quellly Tltnt (Whitt ) 6 00 Also r•Ctcl. OoulM Magnum. Miu Cynthie Lff, Twtlvt Ind Twtlv1. Time: SS 1/S U EXACTA (7·4) oala 5104,SO. QUAlllTliltHOASES Sl(COMD •ACa. 3SO vard• Con-. On Old Blue (Gru) 3.40 J.00 2.60 8al1s N Jtftlbc>V IClt<lsM) 6 60 4 00 Llciuon Qulc1'tf' (P•ullnt) i.t0 AllO A Cotcl: Klrse11v Jer, SNI TM Llrfllr. LH I Me, Cherotr Chick. Time: 17.94 THtltD llACE. 400 yard$. Pltntv A Truck 1Va1c1111 19.60 t.00 3.IO Swltfebo (Herl) 3 00 240 OUr MIOttlv CMrQtf (Cl'olvtz) l .20 AllO re<»<1: Ju11 Pleln e ruct, Pttlr GalMU, RMdv Romeo Two, F .. I Tu, Mol.rfllaln Pollon, AWkla Ralnoow Time: 20.21. IJ l(.XACTA (4·S) oald tllS.00. T~OVGHIMtEDS f'OUllTM lllACI(. 6 turlOntll Slldlv CIOlf' tEllrllde) 9.40 4 20 l IO FenlH llc Farewell (Harris) 3 IO 3 20 "-111t Brkll (Otfot<llllOl s 20 Atso re<»<I: Grows oo TtM\, Solfll Foret. Guml>ellna, Cl'll••'• Fire, Sl>MO tnd GIO<Y Time: 1'12 2/S. "l'TH UC•. 6 lurlonG• Slnhftf' Smllt (Oelgedlllol 16.40 'IO 4 40 Silv Me-(Mane) s 20 ' 'Cl My Hetl\'t Glr1 ISnVOtf') S 40 Also f'Ktd For lht Wln, Chttv Chief, Eall~ S...nntr, Prime lo• PTIC)I, Brown Magic. Tltnt. 1·12 3/S. U DAILY ~ILE 12·6) Pt ld 167.00. SIXTM RAC•. 6 lurlOnG• P1trlolk Pltdot (Glllloan) 16.40 6 IO 3 40 Traolc Tov IHeMtft) 4 IO UO ClllH E PTtnu (Httrll l 2 40 Also roe.ad Chino EMoreu, Femotcl AdVOCAllOt, Scol'i lrlltl, Ed'I SutotOll, Durant Tltnt· I 11 J I 5 U EXACTA 17·41 oel•. In Courl. Jtntllt '• Bou , In rht Rvt , c-Tlme 1·4' 415 •IGHTH ~. • lurlOflO• Cal Qulclt ll>tllledlllof 4 00 l 00 2.40 LoolU Claer (CnJI) J 00 2 60 PetsV'1 8"1 Oft CH011uerl ;no AllO f'ee9d. Pa-'• Nltce, Pr- Portion, Cectu• °'""*'· T•k• Anov, ROOlll T. Tlmt 1.11 4/S. IJ •.XACTA ll·Sl PtlO '33,00, HfffTit "Ac•. 6 furlonv•-Pvramld Hlelfl (Ha-) l.IO l.00 2 IO Third l lrd CEttrede) 4 IO l 60 Helurt'I Trtumon tDel!JeOllo) U O Al.a ttC*t. Cenctv's Rtvotl, E~1·1 Jov. S.llon SwM!lt, Joy Envov. Iron Gok1 Tlmt. 1·12 l/S. TWNTH RAC•. I 1116 mltea, F•t 81rd (OtlNdlllOI 6.00 CIUO Flush (Hen-.) Lel*ev (Bled! I Alto r tK»d FvllV Vnttld, Soenewev. Hoff'' Wino. PIMM ¥1Yd. Time 1M. '5 a.XACT A ( t • S) oeld "31 SO. 3.20 2.tO J.00 uo u o Ollmoo. lie Ad 12 J'tCK SIX (6·7-4-1-7-1) oel11 llciltl• ll lK l'IO<M" S2 ~ Six c:onsolotlOn Paid l'2.20 with 735 wlnnlnv tldlets (flvt hor'\el). eL•VatfTM •ACC. I 1116 mflft ~ O..nnt (81aclt) uo 4..20 ) 20 Hel't PM1l IEstnoe> u o 2.tO Air of Melntv (Or!tMI UO AIM l'9Ctld: ltulflN IOvt , Vlclor1oua Joy, Summtta ~ ... $eultf"'\ Gold, Culwln. Tlme: 1145 l lS. TW•U'Tlf RAC•. I ti 16 mlltL Fun For Me (Mena) 7..0 u o 760 lleru CN9! (OU-I UO l.10 LOtd Oenlln tMt nMn) 7 to AllO rtctd: LOl'NI AllO, Jul\Ole Minion, Rlelflt Se....,.toen, &Ir J-. Mlnatn'• Mlulon, Holrnbv Hiiia, Clrcu1U1. Timt: 2~1 llS. IJ •XACTA ltt61 oeld •7•.so Alltndtnct< t ,610 (n llmtltd) HOlywood P•rtc WEDHESOAV'S RESULTS lllrd l'I U ·nltfll rwirntu met'llnel flltn ••c l . One mlle oace Tt1roao1e ILo.,go) 1 90 ) 10, l 00, Orenoer" Amy l 60 l 10, Leite lo • 10 Time 7 03 4 • S U ElCACTA 1&·71 D81d U330 SECOND •.t.CE. On• ,,,, .. oact Ht PPV ltunllno (Lonvol 7 •O S 60. J 40, Hunlt" lltwara 6 10 3 10, Roval Hu.,ter J 00 Tlmt 70? I S "EXACTA U·SI Pel<I $11S70 THIRD RACE. On• milt P•Ct Wllal• Scllallll IPitretl 109 00, 11 IO, 13.00, HePOv Bride l 20. 2.IO. Tnat'I Lile J 40 Time· I SI t /S u li.XA(TA 17·'1 oela un.to '0URTI4 ltACE. One mile 1ro1 TO<rld BHU (Shorll :M 60 ll 20, 6 20 Nol>ft VlclOrv 0 oo. 13 'O. TIC' et Room J IO Time 7'02 4/ s f'll'TH •Ace . On• m11e oece Ham'"' Rid ILonool lS.40, 13.00, 110; Burke'\ Brloaot S,40, l .20. Race Chit! l.00. Time 1·59 3/S. u •XACT.t. (I 1) Ptld '211 '0 SIXTH RAC• Ont milt De(• Nordtl Prlncft• IBektf') le 00. tt.20. 17 .0, Ve We"ad 11 IO, '00, IC H t He<IOVtf' S.00 Tlmt t·$t llS U UIACTA (t·S) oak! '3# IO saVINTH •Ac •. One mllt Paet; Min· rit/ltht Fella IVellelldlnol\eml IU O. 10 00. 610, Winning koll lS . .0, '• 60, 'Tteome 6 00 Time· l'SI 11$ '-J IXACTA (7·S) oald "4S 10. l~TH •ACI . Ont milt Ptce G-lrlc (Aubin) 7 00. t IO, 7 IO. Ll•r'fl• 10 00, HO. BuOOt Hebv J 20 Tinw-1 $1 IJ ax ACTA (1•2) oela •7t IO HIHTII ••c•. One milt O•Ct ' Smogtn Move (11ktrt 1110, S,00, UO, Ven ltMI ~.20. J.20, Plvol Point U O. T lmt: 1•91 11 S •> 111 .. CTA (6-7) oeld '107.40, U llltCtc Sl.X 16•1 t •t •l ·61 otld \t11 60 wllll JS wln,,lno llcO ts Uour 11Pt'4ttl c;.,ryover POOi '39.51160 TINTH •ACa, Ont mllt HU. S-1•11 CtlOd L•41V ILonool 'to. uo. s 10, Sl11mu1 '00, l.IO, ltklOtm•" 0 0 Time: ?-00 llS .., UC ACTA 110 I) "''" •40 00 .t.li•no•nte s,m NFL HATIONAL COHFEAEHCE San Francisco Ram• Allan•• Ntw Ortean• Mlnne1ota Grttn 8av Chlc100 Oetroll Ttm0t 8•• WHI W L T .. ct. PF 3 1 0 ISO IJI , 2 0 500 94 17050083 , 2 0 500 111'1 CtnlYal 3 I 2 1 1 ) 1 l 0 • EHi 0 0 0 0 0 750 aJ soo 91 7SO 114 150 61 000 '3 PA 16 ., 71 99 102 114 84 ,, 70 Oallu 4 0 0 I 000 114 IO WHllll>IJIOI\ 3 I 0 7S0 107 73 NY GlenlS 7 2 0 500 62 60 entladtlonla 1 2 O 600~ '4 SI, Lovl' 1 3 0 250 75 tis AMERICAN COHl'EREHC.E w .. 1 Raldtn Oenvtf' Se•lllt Kan, .. Clly Stn Dltvo 4 0 0 I 000 '9 JI 2 7 0 500 48 S.S 2 2 0 500 ti 15 I 3 0 ?SO 49 71 I 3 0 ?SO 101 119 Cltvtlena Plllaburgn Clnclnnarl Hov11on BuHelO Mlt ml Balllmor• Ntw E1>11lal\d NY Jtl• c.ma1 l I 0 0 0 0 1SO 99 .. 2 1 soo " 91 1 3 0 • 2SO .. 64 000 IS 131 E .. 1 J I 0 7SO 68 l 1 0 750 7• 1 70 50014 2 20 50091 7.1050091 Sol S7 ,, 99 9) ~V'IGlmt\ Ot lroll al Rem• t 1 Pm ) Reldtn al WHhlnv1on (Cnonnel • &I 10 e.m,) Oellu el MIMM\014 tCllt llr>et 2 al 10 e m> Tamoe Bt v t i Green Bov 01nvt1 el Clllcego Houlton •• Pllllburoh St n Frt nclKO al Ntw Englencl Ste lllt el Clevela nd Balllmort el Clnclnnt ll Pnlledelollla •• Arlanla SI Loul1 al Kanwu Cllv !Cnannel 7 •' o.m) Miami ti Now Orleenl San OltQO ti Ntw Vor• Glonl• MendeV'> Gttnt l Ntw York Jtl• al Butttlo tCnaMet 1 al tom I Cole9e footbel •chedul• FRIDA Y'S GAME Penn al ColumDla SATURDAY'S !;AMES WEST avv .. UCL.A .. ROH Bowl I I JOI Pacific '" C.•I Stitt Fulterron e1 Anehtlm Sladlum II.JOI Tuu A&I v~. Lono 8eacn SI et Vt ttr •n• Stadium 17.JOI Arltono el Calll0<nla ICneni-.1 1 el 1? SO om.I Navy el W91hlno1on OrtOOll ti San JOH SI Nt vtclt Lai Vttt1e1 al Oregon St San Oltvo St •I Hawaii ICl\annet 7 al 17.JOom ) UC D .. 1, el Cel Sltle NorthrlOlle n Hevwaro SI al St ~IV'\ Huml>Oldl $!, t i Sonoma SI S.nle Clare el San Frtnclsco SI •ocKtES Slenta<d t i Arl1ont St , n Notrt Oeme el ColoreOO FrftllO SI. al Utan Sr Ult l'I el Colore<IO SI Ttxaa·EI Paso ., Wyoming Cal Po4v $LO ti 8olH Sl , n Mo/Ilene et Norlhtfn Arl1ono, n Wiiber $1, 11 Mofllene SI , n E•lltrn Wetnlnglon al Idella. n ldthO St. al Ntvl de·lll- Nortlt Tuaa SI. t i New Mulco, n SOU'Tl4 USC el South CerollN. n Memof\11 SI. el Alllbtrnt Sout....,n Mlu lu lool e l Mlu lu lDOl FlorkSt SI. al Aul>\lrn Oultt et Miami, Fie Florldt •I LSU, n Norin Carotlna SI 11 W•~• For111 M11ulu lool St. •' Georvla North Caroline t i Georol• hen CllMlll al Tt nntUM Vencltrblfl e t Tu!tnt 84W!lng GrMn el Etsltf'n Kt nluch E. T--SI al Aooolactllan St Furman 11 VMI Lool1vlllt e l Vlrelnlo Teen Veit ar Wlfflam & Mery SOUTHWEST Ric• el T ..... n 8eVIO< If Houston, n Atkan>" t i TCU, n Tuas·Ar111>11lon t i SMU T .. 11 A&M e t Tt xu Ttell n TUiie el °'lallome SI Southern IMl<IOll al Arh n'o '' MIDWEST Svrecult ar Nt1><11~• Iowa et llllnoll lndlene el Mtchloen Mklllgen SI. el Purdue MlnneJOla al Ohio SI Wltcoosln el Norlhw"'"" Nt w Mexico SI el lowe SI Eeat Carottne el Mlu ovrl Olr.lahOmt al Kan .. , SI Ohio U et ToledO. n C0<ntll al Clnclnn•ll. n Ktnl SI. 11 Cantrel MIClllQnrt Ortkt et Wkhlla SI , n IEAST WHI Vlrolnla et Pill Vlrolnle 11 Merv1enc1 8otlon Colltlle al TemDle Penn St ti Rule>en Armv al Harvard Botton u. ti Colll•lt Prlnc:etoo al Brown 8ucllnttl al LAf1ytllt New Ht ml>lhlrt at Connec1lcu1 Holv Cron e t Oertmoulh !.ante Ana V\ Son•• A<11 ll•"ev •' ~•nl• Ana Bowl Emolre L .. 11111 Paclllu ... Esoeronie a t l/o,enc•a HIQrt KeMtdv v• Kalllla al La Polma Par• Nen·IM- Ea '°" ol !>Ania Mari• (I om) Marino "' Lo Ou•nla et BolM Grande Hu.,llnoton Buch al Lono Beech WlllOfl Oownev 01 wu1m1r .. 1er Stvanna at 8utno Ptr~ Lakewood al Le Habra Vt iencle v• Trov ot Fullerton Hlgn 8otu Gran<H al Ar1 .. 1a w .. 11rn n Lo• Amlooi al Gardtrl Grove Hlon Rencno Alamllo• at Long Buen J0<0an 110 .. 1a<1<1 vs Ma~nCMla at Wulern HIOI\ SI. Franc•• OI Blll'IOO Amal Como1on al Plus X Sr. Paul al Al1menv SATVltOAV GAMES Nen· ... -CrniM v1 Maler Ot l el Sanla AN Bowl L• Mlredt v1 Stn1looo et Gerdtrl Grove H~h ~ S.U• l l SJ JO .. Pll JJ " rn.l All oamtl ol I 30 0 m > ul111U OlhtfWIM '1011<1 Prep crou countrv ranllln9• M>Y S • 4·A-I Villa Park, , ,,,... Del, J E• Mocltno. 4 8ut11• S PelO• Vtrat• • FootnlM, 7 L••tWood • C.trtf\t dtl Mar ' Tnouw na Oa'> 10 'h•I NtwDurv Par~ and Dos PtieDIO' l·A-1 Ber>IO.. , Dent Has ) Hawtnorne, • Miro Co•la. S Mlnlen Vlete , 6 w~ 1 MC>n1eoe11o. 8 Row1en<1, 9 Alnomt><a 10 Herl l·A-1 ArrO•O 2 Aenc'>O A1am.10. l Mounlaln v1,.. • Cr"'o' S LomPO< 6 lllOl'telll I Vt lenc • • CabrlUo 9 No< dnoff. 10 &tsnoo Mon•oome<v 1 · A-1 Sl\erm4~ 11\d an. 1 La S.111 l Al•K•dt<o • Fillmore 5 Brentwood 6 Moranalna, 1 8111 Jett I Wlllllle1 Cnr1,. 1len. 9. Twenrv<1l.,e Pa1m1 10 Cnam1naat GIRLS •·A-l T ''"" 7 Fooln11 llt<at\. 4 Edll_, S 8.--.. o Oo' PveOIOl 8 T nouieno 0 10\ 'el<e 10 ' t UNVtn"V 8M<l He,,,_ l Pt lOI ,,.,, ... 7 9 Well Htwoert 3·A-1 91,ne>o °'"'A' 2 Mlu len llltte ) HawtnorM • IV 1noror S S-avQ~\ 6 Esoerenia 1 llowtana 8 Norco 9 El Oort do, 10 ~-Otl 7-A-I Lomooc: 7 CebrlllO ) Lov11v.lle • CPlll'IO 5 Yvc11oa ~ AOOU•• 7 Arro'o I \fe1enc1a, 9 R111ne11 10 Ontario l·A-1 Mo<ro B .. , ~ren11n1 ) !ont<man Indian 4 WHllele LA S Twtn tynlne Palm1 6 Pareclttt. 7 81\noo I 8•11· Jett 9 A1a.caaero, 10 Notre Dem« L" DHP sea fhhlno ART'S LANDING IHtw-1 kadt)-S.0 1n9t•r\ 'l '''PtaC• ljl'\• JS 'tl.WO.,...t,,,, t,.,"\.a II l>utle• •-~• ?I •• 'O#t6 1 lCv'P•" 67 bonito. 1 Sl\H D•"*•O 1 maci.tret DAVEY'S LOCKER IHff'POn 8tedl) -143 an91••• 116 1and Dau 91 boflllo, 31 nllowlell IS Oulltl lu.,a. tJ IKI01aci. tuna I vtllowlln lune, I llallbul 19 roe' ll1n H&M LANDING IS.n D1"o>-lh ang•tr• lo• luna S) vetlowl•ll, 190 vtllowlln tuna ?S7 •••01ac• 'u"a IS b•gev• •une I Dulle• lune 6 T eng,.,. lo Coronaao t1ien<1l ST vtl10wta1• 1 Dartecude, 9 oon110 3 roc1< I'" WtdneMSaV'I fnlMAcileM aASKIETIALL H•-hNitfbel A•MCl!llltn BOSTON CEL TICS-Slgntd L.trrv 81ra, 1orwtrd, lo a \ 14 million 11ven•vH r coo· 1reC1 GOLDEN STATE W4RRIOltS-SloMlg"fd 0on Bu'9, guera LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Slt1ntc1 Oalt Wlll\lnio.,, torw.rd NEW YORK KNICl(S-Slgnad Erlt Ffrn•fen, cenlef forw1Hd PHILADELPHIA 1oERS-5111n1d CltmOn JOl!n.on l0<wer<1 to 11 lnrM·v .. r conirecr Reoole Jo/ln>Orl lorwerd. •o • <>nt nar controcl Ktn Lvom •nl•n•••• tnd a11<1 olectd Lerrv AndtrlOfl. •Altlv on tne lniv<Od rll.,.vt "'' BUFFALO 81LLS-Sltllltd Ml1',t K.,.• ntdv. dtltnllvt Dael\, Mer' Merrill, llMl>edler tne~tft end Lulntt H.,.•on, "°" t1c11i., "" Iha lnlurtld rfttf'Vt 1111 Sl11ntc1 Ed Revnolch 1ne1 Jolln GI~. llntbtcker• and Oeve Brown· lno. Otfen•lve ...., PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Slonta Tom S-laoanv. PUl'lltr Dtnnl' 0.Veuohl and Cltfon1Jvt l>eCI< RtlNMCI Oen P11torlnl, QUlrl~Dac~ end Me• llUl\4HNlr, ovnltf Pttctd John Sclarr1, .. 1etv, 911 lntun o rt ltfVt , ST LOUIS CAROINALS-RtlNMCI Jim EllooulOa. Hnt1>41Cl<tr """-' Sllllft ....... L.- JACKSOHVILLE aULL.S-~ /.""'-Hloo. Anlllonv It et<I, C"'1t HotlC>l alld C.mlt N0trls, runnlno btClt" Ot<vlv Mllltf. 111ace·1'k:lltr. $teven Gtlltl. offenllv• tutr Stto/Mn.oll, llOlll trJd HOCK•Y ... A f'f~ :~w ~c I( e v LEAGVE:-N•mt<I Jolwl HO!Hoen director Of ~llont, ~tlVt No¥, 1 HAlllTFOltD WHALERS-Aulontd Pavt Frie*~. Grn Wik"• 8"" •Ollt Boulln, toallltftOtt•. J9ft 8rowMC:hldlt, A• Bul0tte. 5Mn Coaav, 0.trtf'I Mcl(n , JCllln MOl<oitlc, Tom Cronin, Otff't Meo-to and Sluerl Smlll'I, deftn.-, OOuo l!v1nt , Otn FrlCIOttl. Mlle• Hoftl'ntn Md Mlltt N\cC>euNI, 19ft wlnel, It~ eteulle, IC9Vln C.onwev, Mkhel ~ ttnf "°'*"0 L.a "'61t, ctnltt't, li'tul A dlty. ,..ul Crowltv, Oon Olien aftf llenn Olllel\, rr.itt wlno1, to l ll'IOllemlell Of Ille .t."""1t9n HeO.tv L~ MttenM e• ~. "'"'-"· to r11111 ot 11'8 lnltrMtloMI H~ey L-. lt .... ltd IUc'l'I --••v. ooaltanoor lt11urntd Tom 't:::::-· r10111 •Inv. 10 lht Piii~ ' -~·~~~~~~--------------------------...-----...................... . \ WllDO by Gus Amola ..... ---.":'I ... , ... , __ . .lrJ11~1·· /J C.\Rt'lt:l .H I HAVE TO BREAK THIS TEDDY BE.AR c::'E.P£NPENCY \ I I / 0 ~ THI: •. \'I II.\ ('I R('l S by B tl Keane "Look! Mr. Putz got his name in headlights! M.\R.,. \Dl"Kt: by Brad Anderson "Watch this ... before I can yell 'come and ... 'get it' ... it's gone!" PE.\:\l TS Tl '~BLt:" t:t:os • by Jim Davis nu; c;t:OR(;t; by Virgil Partch (VIP) v 1\ Jbt,. "Would you go In ind shut oft that stupid amok• alarm?" 1 ' ·-~ ''Irs HARD ro KEEP rucK OF ~T ~. -.J' I'M BEING YELLED AT ABOUr.'' by Ferd & Tom Johnson THERE I WAS, SLEEPING PEACEFULLY ... ALL OF A SVDDEN I THOU6~T I HEARD A MUNDRED·VOICE Cl-lOCOLAlE rn1P COOKIE CMOIR CALLI NG ME ... ------- by Charles M Schulz I WONDER HOW t COULD ~AVE BEEN WRON6 ABOVT A °™IN6 LIKE T~AT by Tom K. Ryan llolh vuln1•r11hll• South cJ1•ul~ NOltTH • 963 :.i KJ8 0 K 9 •JJ0632 WEST EAST +K 87S4 +A2 <:1 762 <:1 10543 0 J 1052 0 Q876 •K •8H .. SOUTH • QJ 10 ~ AQ9 0 A 4 3 • AQ97 Th(' b1dd1ng: South Wut North Ea1t I • ,,... 2 . PHI 3 NT flan PHI Pa11 Opl·n1n1o: lc·ad Fu.1<· of •. lt1·urltr\ fJf I his column know .ill JboUt th(• Habh1 SHOt: . I · . , . ITSSO~RJL AFleR lrlE KIDS ARE IN Bl:D, J'OHN .. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Thuraday, Sept 29, 1983 Cl GOif ii 011 lllDGf BY CHARLES H GOREN AND OMAR SHARlr lhl· kihttt.N who. 11fl1•r th1· f11l'l, woulcJ 110nl1f1e11h' on lht• rl'SUfl of U humJ I\ mun I( ht!> morl' fumou~ dn·lu 1!;; .. If th1· king •~ ~•niclrlon, piny lhl' act " lie would h11 vr h1•1·n proud of lh1~ hand North Soulh n·11rh1•d lh1•1r opllmum conlraN in quark tlml'. South ni'i'dcd no mor1' lhun ~ ~•Kn 11( life from ht~ partner lo lt•ap to game in no trump West led his fourth bl'.\t spadt> Ea~l won lht> ace and returnt>d lhl' soil to h1~ part ner's kinK. and Wc~I played a third round lo rl'movl' detla n·r·~ \loppn Thal provl'd to b1• thl' lasl t mk for 1h1• d1•ft·n~e. l>l'l·lart•r bJng1•d down l hr 11<·1• of rlub~ lo pick i.M NAMf. I~ NoRMAtJ txlAe&\.e., ANO "& IJAMf ~ fO KNOW 1'HE. R£!Jl)l.1'5 ~ "'' I 0 E1.MA. up W1·~l ~ hurt• ktnl{, an1t rl111m1·d tht• rl',l of th1• lrirk" No .... · w1•'rt• -1un• thnl th1·t1• an• 1·yn11•, .1munii yuu whu m1ich1think1h.1t lh1• fl'\llll or th" h:1ntl " ,1 I ribut1· to South\ 1wriph1•r.il v1~10n, r11thl'r lhJn lo ht'I hr1dic1· ~kill, 1111d you would 'Uf(ICl',I th11t W1·~t hold h1~ r:mh doq11 lo h1• 1·h1•,1. Not htnK could tw lurthl'r lrom the lrulh. '1'h(•r1· ,., a ~ound bridge rt·J~on for South's play A lll'r w1nnan1o: l hi· t h1rd trirk, rlt·l'l,1ra do1·~ not m•1•d lhl' •·ntir1· rluh •1111 lo J,1nc! h1~ 11.im1• 111• tl111·' 11111mtnd1f ~;d,l lot•lln' I h1· fl·,td, \IOft' ~:a~l r.1n 1fo him 1111 harm Thl'rd .. rl'. If lht• rluh h1w'"' ... d(•\ttnt•d Ill Win, II " un n1•1'l'~"1ry' Thi· danic1•r lo lh1· 1·onlr,11·t 111·~ 1n W1•wl ica1ntnl( th1· h·ad If W1·•t hu~ lh1· kinl( Of duh• ,1ntJ II I~ l(U:trd1•J , rf1•1·l.1n·r 1' doonwd Thi· only h11p1· 1f W1''' h.1~ th1· mon:irrh I~ th.11 It " XIOl(h•Lon. ll1·nr1• lh1• piny of lh1· .ir1· of duh~ at tm•k four t'.1lt•r' to thnt 1111~s1l11hty. Havr you bn o running into double trouble? Let t harleJ Gortn help you find your way through tht mur of IU HIB U :S for penal tin and for t.kroul. •·or a topy of his UOllBU:s booliltt. ffDd SI HS to "Gortn·Doublu," t art of thi1 nrw1paptr. P.O. Box 259. Norwood, N.J. 0764H. Maki' chtck1 payablt lo .'lo'ew~paprrbooh . by Jeff MacNelly AAP VICUlt 1U~ STATE. TOXIC ~5TE ~~I.. c:ooES?!. wrrH GREAI DlfFICUL:f y. WHAf 16 OOR COACH ~ ~ABOUf? ------by Tom Bat1uk I 'M THE FIRST ONE ON ex)~ .SIDE. TD KN0C.K ~£ OOWN AU.. NlbITT ! ---by Wiie ... M~ TRI£? 10 ~\Na™~ REb1 (J . LI? ™~T IT'S lliNJJ./ I c• O~.Ctja·t OAtlY PILOT/Thursday, Sept. 29, 1983 TyJ~fl-~l: One year later DUii· T , -,1r,.. I i I-.... ~~ CR UT'l'ENDE1":' W Alift.'ft WALTE R -·ftJl.PL'E CRUTl'ENDP!N.,jn.., bora ltO!, died Ill~ Jlr .• Cal&· tndea died evtr w.e.e. d1y, Septembft'tl, 1t81 fel· lowla& a 1llort 'IJDIHI. Mr. Cnatteaden a rul{ea1 ~or Corona del Mar Md l\aaclao Mirage, Ca. w11 ,...LM!al for muy yetln·ta m ta- n1tment1 1entnttt 11icni .. J . • • l -..... ' ....... .-; . -· ., .,,,. ,....... .... ""-• et•.,.~. • ._ _ _. .............. , ......... .. .. ,..,. ... , . ....,, ...... , Ml.IC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE - PU8UC HOllCE Pt.8LIC HO TICE Pt.el.IC NOTICE PtlJl.IC NO TICE T·2t160 Ta. No 0004 Len• 1t).t 10..,,. SUPERIOR COURT OF flCTITIOUI aUSINflt flCTITIOUI I UllHEU fHE STATE OF CAL.,ORNIA NAMf STATfMl NT MAMI ITATlMI NT FOR THE COUNTY OF Tiit> 1011ow111g persona '"' do•no ll•• 1onow111g p111S0111 .,, <101ng ORANGE ous1nt1SS as bUSllletS llS 111 lhtt M,1lhll ell lhtt Application ol NEWPORT TRAFFIC SYSTEMS, G PHILLIPS ESl4l ES Suite NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE On Ot l••lll'• 26 1983 "' 10 00 it 111 Sheol•Son An101rrea11 E•tirt1S• lru"I ~tJ S•·1~1r<1s •11<. .t~ Truslee or Succt<s~w T 1 u>l~l' or Subsllhrle<1 T1u~tet1 <ll lh.11 .._,,,,,, Ot'<!0111 Tt11>t il•l'!Ull!d hy W~OAOW W LANE dlld MAR' 'I l ANL hu>l'!ll•tl ,111\l ... .ie dll<l ••'<.Ort.lc\l M.i~ ZG 1978 .. ,, m~trument ""' 1d!t4l; •h (Jc,;Ok 1 ""~ ""II" 1 , 1ti 011., ... 1 R .. t nnr~ \'' flt •ilQt' { ''"'"~ f 1if!t1JflU..I d'1d µw .. u.u•t I lh.tl cetl.Wt Notu .. ot o .. ·fo\Jlt 1HUJ Ett•( t1on IU !1tJtl lhtU .. WHh't rt~ OH1('(j hmt' J 198'\ Mi~ 1H SlrvHtt•lll hU 83 l3 t4~6 ol \.lll•~IUI rh• .. "'"~ , \ ).\J r "') ..,.., und~r .tnO ,,u, ~u.J 1 h. )d•ll llet'O ul f 'U\f \.C'll Jt puDh< h.n.l•Ofli h11 "-cbh lawful "'ll""Y .f "'" 1!11111"' "-tdltlS of AttW1tt.tl d1 lht• Nurt11 trut1I ttuhduce 10 lht> cou111y cu1" 1nou>t' o'OO C1v1c Cen1e1 Or w,·~I Su111a A1111 t:ah· tor ma all'"~' MJM 1 11.-.;nd 111ter11>1 (;()lht')eJ to 11\d now h01d by ,, under ~a1tJ 0. "" '' T1c1>t 1n tt>e !·•OP· e1 ly s111 ~tt>tl 111 .,,i,11 t c1unt¥ a11n Stott' o,•,t 111>~11 JS Parr"' 1 l <11 23 OI l 1 .>Cl NO 9~1lt1 d~ µet1"1tlJ lrllltJ on BO-Ok )94 l',111•'' J lo II onclus1vu ol M1scellant'<>"' ll.1<1P~ rt'coro~ 01 Or anqe C.ount'f' \..tthlnrn1tl .:»(.lrC-•~I ~ SlflJtlANIE MICHELL PAUGH a t10 E 11th St Su1le 21:2 Colla r 17f 2813 NOWp()t1 Blvd NlfWl)Ofl Min ,, hy MARIL VN A P4UGH, Iler Mt!Sll CA 92627 8 .. cll CA 92663 pa1,.n1 lo• Chango ol Nome Gory A C1on 195& Anaheim Ave . Aon Alfano Sulle • 171 2813 CASE NO A I 199 17 O t Co110 Miia& CA 92627 Newporl Blvel Newport 8 .. ch. CA Uf<tll n TO <;HOW CAUSE Ou111ul l B1owe1• 21206 Sliver 92683 l<Jn (..tlANl ,f 01 NAM~ Clc.>uil DrMi D1t1mo11d Bar. CA T 0 Nurl Su1lt1 1'7. 2813 New WHf Hf AS MAlllL YN A PAUGH 91765 porl Blvl1 Nt!Wl)Orl Beoch CA 1'1•11111111+11 .ts rnolhtt• 01 1lpplocant Tn1s lJu•11•eH •w conouctt'IO by a 92663 ::.11 l'llANll Ml(.Hfl lE PAUGH d 11en .. ral '""'"•rslup Aon Aller•o ''"' .. """''' 18 yl'e•s 01 age nas Gary R C1ori lh•t statomem wu lole<1 wun 11111 t••t•1! • f.'•''''"'" w1tn '"" Cle1~ of lhr~ ""~ $latemen1 was lilOO w1111 lh8 County C1e1~ of Or.tnQtl Counly 011 <..'""' ''" .111 "'""' c11ung1ng aµp11 County <.ler~ 01 Or&r>Qe County on Sepl 15 1983 lJ"'' 11<1r11e 110111 STEPHANIE Sop1 1 198J M t\.. lltl L( f'AU(>ll lo STEPHANIA F22449111 Pullh~ht'O 0 1 a11ue MIC.lifllr C.OL.EIY Pulllrsneo Orange Coast Delly Pilot Sept 2? 29 Oct r 1<, unllEAED 1na1 all Pe•sons P11ut s.,1.11 1~ n 29 Oct 6 1983 F~52U Coa11 Daily 6 13 1983 5253-83 u1te1,.,.h10 111 "'" abo•e enuueo ma1 !> t• I 83 ------------- le• avpe 11 uatore ""'Court at 10 00 l-------------I PUBLIC HOT ICE AM '"' Or1ooer 17 t98J. 1n tne PU8LIC MOTICE ------------ (llu•tr<1om "' Ot>pa11me11t 3 at Or " FICTITIOUS BUSINESS anor I ou111y Super101 Cour 1 7!)0 Crv•c C"llhlt 011•e Wehl Santo Ana FICllTIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT c.i1i1rnnr.i 9270t .-in<I ~how cause 11 NAME STATEMENT lne tollow1ng person ts <IOlng a1,. wltv tne pe1r1ion ror change 01 I he tollowrng persons are doing llus1nes:. as t1dmt• ~noultl not be granlll<l llusrness as MS MANAGEMENT 22• t Canyon 11 IS ruRHtER OAOEREO lhat a WHllf RO<.K l!Mll ED PART-Or Cost~ Mesa. CA 92627 cop nl 111,5 Order 10 snow Cause oe NEASHIP, 18552 MacArthur Blvd . Margarttl A Sporc•ch n 4 1 Ca pubribl•t"I 111 Ille OJll'f p1101 a news ~445. 11v1ne. CA 92715 nyon Or Coa111 Mesa. CA 92627 vaJ'le• pt <wneral cllCulallon prnlled Aooul H Mo1ayen1 18552 Th•s tNs•ness •s con<1uc1ed ov an ,11 0 1,1119,. County c alllOrnolN)(lce 8 MacArthur Blvd •45 Irvine. CA 1no1v1du111 wl'I'~ to• tour su<.\.t!~S1ve wee-sp11or 92715 Mar9.i1e1 A Spor1..1ch 10 "'" d "" set 10, tt.iartng 01 the M .. ,.o 1 Ro1n1m1an 18552 rn1~ Slillt'mt!nl was lrle Sepl 15 1983 M) c•e <'lltll{'il ( ' '" I ., HIP OAI(() :>Pul 2 1983 . ' 1 1 ' "" 11 , '' 1~RANI\ OOMENICHINI Tnrs bus1nPs~ is conducled DY o Ottc1t.11 tH1u11 \ t l 1vttn.:111l Cunu1t1011s Juo< ~· ,,, th~ lln1iled µattnet-..hlJ) PuOll5hed. Orang~ 311tl A"''"""'"'~ '.-1.u1""'1 "" June l AOrtlll H Mnzaye111 general part P1101 5ept J} 29 Oct 9 1976 Ill ftoO• 117t.fi Uaue~ 420 10 Sllpt'I" IC JUI! nt•I F22!520e Coast Oa11v 6 IJ 1983 S255·8:l 484 rntJus ... • nl OthL1a R .. cnrn~ 01 BARRY 1 BESSER nus sla1ement was Ille<> wllh me u a Ct•vntv '"" Dec1arat 0111 "no JACOBY a MEVERS LAW OFFICE co .. 111v C1e1i. ut v1.111g<' County on ----PU-B-ll_C_HO_T-IC_E ___ _ ""V .:1m~nd"'l'N~ , ii""~· ,1,0,, 100 Mlu lon Viejo Mell S • 98 lh<>1Plo ur1t1t'• In« •;..,,,,,,, ti~ Ill IMlu lon Viejo, CA. 921191 t'l1I , 1 J F224492 '"fl'" ,11 """ "'" 1• ei·l•l• .. u ,., lnl (714) 495-1031 Puollshea Or 111 e C.,851 Dari FICTITIOUS BUSINESS 10.,., Owt1t'• 14HJl>I» ""' Uulll'S I' 1llh>ll"ll Otnl'9!' C01lSI Daily PrlOI Pllnl S"JJ' I~ ll ~g Ocl 6 1983 y NAME STATEMENT U11i1l•t'S Jiit.i ..... Ult' J.,le•·~·t ,. Viii Srpl I! ·~ 2? 29 l'J8J 5 t45 83 Thi? 1011owrn9 person •S oorng •l•i!S S·J•'l·••tJ fd .,..n .. nh 5090 63 · busone~~ JS SullllOrl ,JntJ Sr111.,rnt'lll f . PACIFIC COAS1 CUflCAS 16t0 r "'<lchm,.nt 111.i Lu•"'"'''"'' r.; PUBLIC NOTICE PUOLIC NOTICE W Coas• H .. y Newport Beach CA nllues E n<en1o•nt 9l'66J l ne ,,,,.,.,, ddUr .. ,. Or "'""' ~om I SUPERIOR COURT OF THE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Gary ( Grtly n 1 6Jno SI New n1011 1les1gn1ll1un 111,,aoc11J•oµ1•1ly 8 STATE OF CALIFORNIA NAME STATEMENT po11 Bt'drn CA 92663 Mt-uouwQ•.J~S """e Ca11totr11d FOR THE COUNTY OF T111• 101low1ng pe1sons are doing Th•S ous11111ss is condvtted by an 927 14 ORANGE Ousrness as ono1v1Clu.>I Name .. tl hlO•PSS ol '"" ·~ "'(' ma11e1 or lhe ilPPlrCatron ot c & N PAINT ANO SOOY 2085 Gary E Gray oeneft~•dl• '' w11ose reouest t11e M ICHA£l AOBFRl FELIX tor PIJte1111a, U1111 10 Costa M\)sa CA This s1atemeni was ltleo wrln the ,e1e rs be111g ~onduClt>tl Beverly Ch..inge 01 Name 9?627 County Cler~ of Orange C.ounly on Hills Saving~ ano Loan A'suc1a11on CASr NO A 119846 Co1nell ll1escu 2724 Menooza Or . Sep1 1!> 1983 tly S1w11rson American E•press Ort!<'• 10 Snow Caustt RE Cllange 01 Costa Mesa CA 92626 Mc111gag" C.orµoratron 1~01 Eas1 N.-ime Nock S1mgac1u 1375t Manor 01 . Punhshed Orange H1ghlJ110 .>,,enue San Serna11.hno WHEREAS MICHAEL ROBERT Wes1mrnsler CA 92683 P1101 ::.ep1 'n 29 OCI f'225211 Coasl Dall~ 6 13 1983 5254-83 Ca 1 I 01 n i q 2 4 O 4 11 s At. IFEllX l1.JS llleO his Pemron with lhe This ousrness rs con<luCle<I oy a IC'rney '" Fdct Cle•• ot lllrs courl 101 Pt!rmrssron to gu1111ral par111e1sh1p 1-------------D11t)<;J;Ot1~ •o II\&. allO..e l)IUl)erly 'C'1Mnge ms name 1rom l\AlCHAEL Cornell II~" PU8LIC NOTICE ma) De Obld!ned ov reauustrng IROBEAT FELIX 10 M ICHAEL ROB· , lll1s s1a1eme111 was tried w1111 the1 _______ .;.;....;..:..;.... __ _ same 111 wri11og 11om "'" bene1tc1a1~ EAT VEGA. Now ttieretore County Clerk ot Orange Counly on FICTITIOUS BUSINESS wrlhm 10 Oly~ 1tom !he tusl Pullh IT 1$ HEREBY ORDERED thal all Sepl 1 1983 NAME STATEMENT • cation ol this notrce pPrsnns 1n1eres1eo in tr1e mauer F22'495 The lollowrng person is <101ng Saro saie "''"be md<Je ,..thoul COVI~· atoresa10 apliear in Dep<1rtmen1 3 or PubllSheCI Orange Coast Daily ousmess as ne1n1 ot wa11an1y ?•p•ess or 1mPllt!d the <1DOve·e111111et1 court 1oca1ed al P•lot Sept l5 22 29 Oct 6 •983 J COR ENTERPRISES 298 E as lo fltle possess.on Or encum-700 C1v1c L ente• Onve West. San1a 5 l42·83 17th St Costa Mesa CA 92627 brances 10 sa11sly IM unpard Dal· Anu Ca11lo1111a 9270 I on Oc1ober John Cou1dy 18359 hmarrnd, once due •>n rne nole secured by 24 t983 at 10 oo A M ol said day PU8LIC NOTICE Fountain valley CA 92708 sa10 Dee<I ot Trust to w11 and tnen and there show cause 11 Thrs business 1s con<lucleo by an $78 281 4 t plus lhe lollowrng esh-they nc1ve any why sa10 Applrcahon FICTITIOUS BUSINESS 1n<11v1dua1 mated costs l"•penses .ina ao· 1101 Chi>nge of Name shou10 not be NAME STATEMENT John Cour<ly vances al the trmt> ot 1ne rn111a1 puDh gr .in1eo The 1o11ow1ng persori 1s doing This slatement wa~ hied wllh the cation ot tn•S Notice or S.iltt IT IS r uRTHER ORDERED 111a1 a ousrness as Coun1y Cieri\ ot Orange County o Es11ma1eo Trustee S lees aMd cuov ol 1n1s Oro er 10 Show Cause oe SPECIAL AUTO AES TORA TION Sept 16 1983 costs rn the anio11111 .o• SI 644 90 I pub1ts111>t1 once a weel< for tour (4J 5 t2 J 1s1 Newpo•t Beocn. CA 92663 F225 PIU$ 1nleres1 al 9 875 ·• flP• annum surcessrve wee~s 1n tne Orange Hec1or Ramon Sanuccr 207 32nd Pullhsroeo Orange C.oast Dail on l~e u11pa1d orrnc•oal D.t•ante from Co.is1 Dooly P1101 a newspaper 01 St Newpart Beech Ca 92663 Pilot Sept 22 79 Oct 6 13 1983 12· 15·82 10 sale plus any <IO•ances 9ene1.i1 cucu1a11on pulllrsheO m Thrs ousmt1ss rs conductey an 5257·8 lht> llt>nel1c•iHy may De au1no111ed or I Cos1a Mesa Ca11101n111 1n<11v1<1ual ob1tga1e<1 10 Pil> plus any accrueo 1T 1S ruRTHER ORDERED tha1 Hector Sanucc1 late Charges I "'e clerk mail a copy or this Or<ler This statement was l1led with the M UC NOTICE YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A no1 less than ten 110) Clays prior 10 County Clerk ot Orange County on FICTITIOUS BUSINEaS DEED OF TRUST DATED 11 .. y 19, Ille dale OI lhe nearing as aloresalQ Sept 7 1983 1978, UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION lo SUSAN FELIX '1!> South Hickory F2244" NAME STATEMENT TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT Slrl'PI Santa Ana California 92701 PuDhsned Orange Coast Dally The lo"ow1ng DllfSOn~ are domg MAY 8£ SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE., Dated Septembe• 1 1983 Piiot Sept 15 22 29 Oct 6 1983 business 85 If YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION FRANK OOMENICHINI 5137•83 PHASE 2 Pl ASllC.S 20451 Ketv-0 F THE NAT u RE 0 F THE Judge o• lhe 1ng•O•l' I n Huntington Beacn. CA PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU. YOU Suuenor Court 92646 SHOULD CONT ACT A L.AWVER. FRANZ E MILLER MllC NOTICE Zip-Em E1ttc t1onocs Corp. 20451 OA TEO September 12 •983 Allorney at Law Kelv1ngrove Ln Hun(mg1on Beach Shearsoo Ameorican E•u•ess T1us1 990 Wet l Snenleenth Street FICTITIOUS BUSINESS CA 926~6 Oeeo S<!r.,ces inc as I rustea Suite c NAME ST A TEMENT This ousrness rs <.on<luc.teo Dy a M TZIE A BROWN S•nl• An•. CA 92708 lhe 1011ow111g i;erson •s oo•ng corpora11on ASSISI ANT VICE PRES•OENt I 111•) t n -0441 twsrness as EOwara A Roge< P1es1<1en1 •201 Easl "'•qhlan P1t1Jfl~nt'tl Orange COOSI Dally PllOI VlllT S RESORT WEAR 2 148 ThrS Slalemonl was 11180 Wtll'I 1ne $an Berna101no CA 92A04 Sept s ,._ n 2g 1993 Wu 1m1ns1er Ave Cosla Mesa CA Counly Clerk or O•angt County on 1•14 886·~95• o• 886 "811 5089_83 92627 Sept t<, 1q93 I'• I 3'6 • ; Vrlrl Saltus 2148 Weslm1nsier F225205 µ L S"'•Cl ,, •. .. (. JJ<ot n JI' " c I Ave Co" a Mesa CA 92627 Pullh51le20 !·Bl I 1n01v1aua1 5756-83 Pt2LIC NOTICE 'OTICE Of OEATll OF \\ ILLIAM F ~100RE AND OF PETITIO~ TO ADM l:'l;- 1 STER E STATE NO. A-120028 SUPERIOR COUfllT V1hl Sal1ul OF THE STATE Thts s1a1emen1 was hleo with Iha 1>110 C OF CALIFORNIA County Cler~ 01 Orange County on ____ r_uv_ll __ NO..;;...T_IC._£...._ ___ t FOR THE COUNTY Seot 7 1983 FICHTIOUS BUSINESS OF ORANGE F~Ml3 HAME STATf:MENT IN lHE MATTER OF THE APPL!-PullltSheCI O•dngo Coast Oeily T I ' d CATION OF MICHAEl ROBERT PrlOI Sept I!> 22 29 Oct 6 1983 b ne 01 ow109 petaons are oong FELIX roA CHANGE OF NAME !>144-83 u~~~~LSCl!~IL LAS LTD 881 Do CASE' NO A t 19846 ver 011DER TO SHOW CAUSE D11ve Suite 3:> Newport Beacn CA RE CHANGE OF NAME M~C NOTICE 92663 WHl:REAS MICHAEL ROBERT Te1ence M 0 Shea H602 To all hl'lrs, b..·n..Cl<ljrll~. FELIX hJ\ Med hrs Pet•llon wo\h the FICTITI us BUSINESS Camrno Cap1stra.no Cap1111ano l I <·Jth •r-;:,nd l 111\1 ing1•nl Clt1t~ ot 1n1s coun tor permission 10 NAME STATEMENT Beach CA 92624 LT1o<l1to~ ur WILLIAM F Lhange his name 1rom MICHAEL The lollowing por~on 1s <101ng This t>us•ness u conoucteo by • MOORE t . . h R0 6 ERT FELIX 10 MICHAEL ROB· business as llm11eo partnersl11p anc Pl.I sun::. w o ERT VEGA Now therefore ELITE M AINTENANCE SER-Terence M 0 Shea mct~ b<.• v tht•rV.154.' inlt!tl•:.tt'tatt• pe,,011, 1nieresieo rn the matter Irvine CA 92715 County Cli!rk 01 Orange County on A p<•llllon h.1:> ~·n filed 1 alOH!S8•0 appear 1n Oepartment 3 of Fred Z1e1onko 42 59tn Pl LOOQ Sept 15 1983 b BARRAHA J MOORE 1111e above-e.,1111eo court 1oce1eo at Beach. CA 92805 F2H22t Y m 700 C•v•L ~"ter Drive west S anta lh•s ousiness 11 eonduc1e<1 by an Publrshe<l Orange Coast Dally the> S uperior C11urt o f ( >r,rni;te I Ana Calltornla 9270l on October 1nd1v1<1ual Piiot Sept 22 29. Oct 6 13, 1983 Counlv rN1uc·:;t1ng that 24 1983at 1oooa,m ot sa1dday Fred Zielonko S25•·83 BARRARA J MOOIU-: be ana then d11tl 1ne1e snow cause. 11 This statemeni was hied with the -------------I _ __. . , I . '""~ nave any why said Applr<:ation County Cle1~ ol Orange Counly on PIJ8UC NOTICE apprnnlt" a5 per.i n.i r e P· tor C.nange 01 Name should nor be Sept 15 1983 r!''><.'nlall\l tc1 Jtim1n1-.tt•r thl' granl"tl Fns22s NOTICE OF «SIJlt.' of WILLIAl\I f IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a Puo11shed Orange Coasl Deily TRUSTEE'S SALE MOOHEtU)I • lh l d · , -1copyQl th1iOrde110Snow CauseoeP•lot Sepl 22.29 Oc1 6 13 1983 OnOc1obei20 1983 et 1oooam 1 1 Lr c n l P< !' puDlt~Mo once a week tor lour 1•1 52S2-83 ForeclosureConsullents Inc, a Call· dl•nt A d m m 1:.trat11m uf E • .,. sur.,f'\S1ve wee•s 1n the Orangel-------------1 lornre corporation as Trustee or latN< A ll) Th< f)f'truon ts <;('I Coa\I Da11y Pilot a newspaper 01 PUBl.IC NOTICE Successo• Trustee or Sulls11tu1eo fur hc>artng in l>e!Jl Nu :1 .it 9en,.ra1 rucula110" pubhsheO 1n Truslee of lhal c11m 11n Oeecl of Trust -oo C C D W Cosia Mesa Cahlorn1a FICTITIOUS BUSINESS executed by JAMES A SORENSEN ' l\"I< 'lllN r t'Sl. IT IS FURTHER OAOEAEO that NAME STATEMENT and CAROL SORENSEN. Husband Sant.a An.1 t'/\ ~:!7011)0 Oc:t l'ne cler' mo11 a copy ol lh•s Order Tne lollow1ng person is dorng and Wile. ano recor<1eo March 1. HI. u111:i •• t u ,j(I ,\ M no1 le\S tnan len 1101 days prior 10 business as 1983 as Instrument NO 83-090087, IF \'OC ()BJl-:C f lo tht• "'"dale ot thP hea11n9 as alores11d A & z CLEiANING & JANITORIAL ot 0111c1a1 Records ot 011nge Coon· I to SIJSAN FEllX I 15 Soulh Hickory SERVICES 1822' t Newpotl Blvel ty Calrtorn1a and pyrtuanl 10 lhal granllng u{ lht rw11t1u11 VllU SfrPAt Santa Ana Cahlor111a 9270 1 :: 196. Costa Mesa CA 92626 certain Notice ol Oetaull 11>41feunde< ,hould l'tlh; r ,11J~>i J I J I tht Oa1t>d Seo1emoer 7 t98.l Zo11a Guirola 1822''1 Newport recorded June 17 1983 119 1ns1ru- h1«inng .ind ,l,JlL \lllU •llJ)I~> JFRANI< oo,, MT ENIC.HINI Blvd • 196 Costa Mesa CA 92828 men• NO 83 25906~ Of Olllc111I Re-trun~ •Jr fih writtt•n 111 "'<: JUDGE 0 ,.;e This busoness is conducted by an coros of said County. will under eno i,. I SUP( RIO A COURT 111dtv1<1ual pursua11110 9a•d Oeeel ol Trull tell at t flJO" w rth Cl11 fllUll lw•for« P111Jh,nflt1 Orange Coast Oa1ly P1lo1 Zo110 Guuol.i pubhc auction 101 cuh la<14!fal th• h1 .. 1rtnl! Y••Ur •tJJl'"Jf Seot 1<o 'n ?9 Ocl 6 1983 This s1a1emen1 was hied with the creel•! union or a state or la<le<al .imr-m.i h• 111 j" 1,,,11 01 h' 51•6-83 Countv Cieri. 01 Orange County on sav1ng5 ano loan &ssocratron <1om1· Sept 6 1983 c1ll'C1 rn 111•5 Male at the c;our1yaro \t•Ur '"""'' -------------I F~M27 a1ea Detwt-en tne two staircases at PUBLIC NOTICE Punhshed Oronge <..oast Deify the Allen Bu1tdir1g 1oceted at 1409 1 JI· )'( ll 1\Hi': !\ CHEIJI I FICTITIOUS BUSINESS P1to1 Sept 8 1!> :n. 29. 1983 Y0tba S1ree1. C•ly ol Tuslln County TOH 111 ,, 1111111111!•·111 1 ll'<l llnr NAME STATEMENT 5080·83 01 Orange Ce111orn1a 1111 lh•I "ghl •>I lhi d" ,.,1,t·d \t1U niu~t l ilt· Th•• touowrng person ,5 doing title and 1nte•es1 co11veya<1 to anel I I h Dusiness as 1>1mllC MnTICE now hel<I lly 11 unde1 se1<1 Deed ol vuur • ,11n1 \l 11 1 I • • 11ur t or ruv ..u Trust rn lht' property snuated 1n saJCI , I I !Al SMOKEOUI SEMINARS (Bl (lrl~ 111 ti lu 1 " pl rS1rna re p SMOKOUl SEMINARS !CJ SMOKE FICTfTIOUS BUSINESS County Md Stale Clescrrbed as ll'A'lll.1ll\t ·•fJJllJ1nlt.-<I hv lht' IOIJT SEMINARS 6lO Newport NAME STATEMENT Tne Southwesterly 137 50 IHI ol I h c r: s 30 Lot 6 nl TrACI No 504 as per Map 111u11 v. 1t 11n l 1111r-m11nl ., ""'"r ,r••P 1111e 1s Newporl The tollowtng person •S dotnu •ecordPd in Book 17 Pege 31 01 I rum 1lw d.11r ·of I 1r.,1 '''u:11IC't' IBeacn LA 92660 llusrness 95 Miscellaneous Maps '"'oros 01 sa1<1 I-I.I•• W Ha•f'S I 11)6 Golden100 NUGGE r COMPUT EA 3303 111 h I 11 '' •" prn\ uli-11 In ~W( -A~@ Corol'.l del Ma• CA 92625 Harllor Blvd J I Cn51a Mesa CA counly t11t11 '°;1111 of Iii• P111b;1h C.:111!1• Th•\ nv~•nPss ·~ conaucted Dy 11n 2626 The ,,.,r,.., adoress or other com 1 • I f 'J'h f 11 .. 1 A f S mon 11esrgnahon ot saiO PfOperly 111 ".1 1 If n1.1 1· 111111 or '" , ... ,um •chard W osier 182• amar •26 Ea't F"tower Street Cotta Mesa. l rllll, ·I 101 . w ill nt 1 ('>.. If Clark W HayP.s D• Cosio Mesa CA 92626 C 111 9?827 f> 1 '1 ~ ' P l' Tnrs s1;11emen1 w11s hleo with ri.e This bus1ness •• conoucted oy· an a orl1la pnur Ill f 11111 monl h -. I 111111 tlll' c1,.,,11y Clerk of Orange County on in<lovldual Sal<I sale wHI be made w1thoul cove· d.111· uf 1111' ht ,1n 11u 1111t1t•1-<l /\u11 26 1963 n w Foster Jr nal\t orwa1ran1y,expreuor1mplted " as 10 title paun s•on Of encum-•• bu\ 1 F2231S3 This s1a1emen1 was t11eo w11n 1ne orances 10 sallsly IM unpaid l>al-""t>"'"l'll Orange Coast D111y ounly Cter~ ot Orange County ont ance due on lhil nole 01 notes se- YUli MAY 1-;XAMINE tlw "'101 Seoi 8 t5 22 29 1983 eot 7. t983 cureo bv s111d Deed of Trull to wit •960·93 F22Mt7 $ ' ' f rlt• k•·rt hv th,. court If v nu Publlstieo Orange Coest Dally ,.7,452 99. plus 1he touowtng esll· Jr<' 1ntr·rt·~1t '<l In tlw ('Stal£'. -------------IPll01 Sept 15. 22 29 Oc 6 19 3 mated cos11 e•ponsea en<I ad· PUBl.IC NOTICE · I. · • 8 vances at 1ne 11me of !he 1n11111 PIJblt· vou IYl<1Y -..•rvt• upon thl' PX-SI 0·83 cation or 1h1 NollOe ot Sele l.'\:Ulor or .. 1dmm1stral01. or FICTITIOUS I UllH£9i NOTICE TO u po. ti tlu-olldlo rney for thr l'Xd T I NAME STATEMENT PtlJl.IC NOTICE YOU .. !,"OINH!!,Y .. OUlWNT ~!!-.-.. n .. onow•ng pertona Are <1a1no1-----"-'..;.;...;..:...;.;.~;;_---.. " ""' .. .....,.." .. l '<:UlOr o r mimst r;itor 11n b USll\l!SS es FICTITIOUS eustNl l l DEED OF TRUI T, DATl!O '9bnle11 h it' w ith th1· mun With proof PATIO CAFE 1900 West BelbO(I NAME STATIMINT 22, 11113. UNU:IS YOU TAICE AC· nf lll'tvll r., u w nuc•n r~ut'Sl Blvd Newport Beach Ca 112863 The tollowlng person ts doing TION TO HIOTICT YOUR PROP· '>Ullin!( th.it vov tlt.'Slrt> s~aal Snanll S Dewan 253 Camino Ar-business at E"TY, IT MAY H 10\.0 AT A PU .. ' roro Anaheim CA 92807 IKE & DU(;)ATT PUBLICATIONS. llC I ALa. IF YOU Nl•O AH U · 11Ulll1' or tlw f 1h11g o f an In-Renu Oew•n. 253 Camino Arroyo 936 1 La Jolle Cir Huntington Beach. PLANATION Of THI NATIM« Oii Vt'nl•ir y .ind appratll('mcnt of Ananerm CA ~2807 CA 926•6 I THI PROCHOINO AOAINIT YOU, i•'llall' ai.~·l~ qr nf thr J)"ll-A11t111d S Dewan 2S3 Camino Al· Wiiham D H1r11ey, 11381 La Joli• YOU I HOVLD CONTACT A LAW· 1 •• ml'I l <I royo. 11n11ho1m. CA 92807 Cir . Huntington Beach, CA 92641\ YE". IO~~ or ac'<llnOuOn.., d 1,,1 11 111 5n C' f N1ved1l.a Oewan, 253 C~rnlnO Ar T1111 buslneu ls conducle<I by '" DATID: 1891.,,-.bet n, 191), In ..:7<'l110n nn ' II 0 royo ~nnhelm CA 92807 1nell1t1dunl FO"ICLOIUR"I CONI ULTANTI , tht.• C.'t1hfvrnt.• Prub .. 11t' Cutlt• Sh11n11 5 Dewan Wm O Harvey INC. ANDERSON ABLON & Trtt• "'_,_n, w111 11111<1 witl\ me Th11 ~1a1emen1 wu flied with the 14091 Yorba ltr .. 1, a111te 210 uA L'OA · Cl)unty Clerk of 0 •11ngo Coun1y on Co11n1y Cieri\ ot Orange Count)' on Tuell"· C A, t2tlO •n c. Sep1 1 1983 Selll 1 1983 (714) U1·"42 BY: ROBERT K U ·:WIS F2:2424) ·' F22..._. MICHAI L W. ORll'fll'l4 3600 Wi l"hirr 81\'d., Suite Pollll•hc<I 01onge Con t Dally Puoha1~ Or•ngt Coot O•lty P11bll1hed Ota~ CM•I D•llr .-itot 1700 Pilot ~CPI 8 15 "n ,9 11183 Piiot Saot 1~ 22 20 Oct 8, 11183 l epl. 21, Oct.•• 1). 19N Lo An ties. t:A. tOOJO 5071-83 ~143 83 AM.a m 31 3~11-:13113 P11hh11hN1 Ornnl(•· l'oost l >a1ty P1l111 84•p1 W. 211. Oct 5 1c11p a ll 642-4321 and apply today . Daily Pilat 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 • 5 6 7 8 .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thuraday, Sept. 29, 1983 C1 .. • ......... S.lt THE DAILY P ILOT Gtattal ll01 CLASSIFIED · INDEX CLASSIF IED OFFICE HOURS FORECLOSURE! .. '<> To rtlct Yu Ad. Cal 642-5678 Telephone Service: Monday -f rida y 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M ltEAL ESTATE Business Counter: =:._tw.. Im Monday-Friday ~=~ :: 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. ~U.::.::" :ru . DEADLINE ~ ~ := PUBLICATION DEADLI NE El 'T'two I OU M d P'uunWn V.U.y lo>t 00 8 Y l:IWIU--1\ '°'° T d H""~ H.wt>ou.r 100 ues a y ~ er.h ::: Wednesda y ::::';:::: ~:~, := Thursday I.Ab rorwt I~) F 'd w-vi.,_ 1oe1 ri a y :=:~~ := Saturrlay San J...,. C.pu...-1071 s d s.n1a,.,.. 1oeo un ey S..1-h 1094 Sat. Mon. Tue s WPJ. Thur~. Frr Frt ~!.~~ :: CANCELLAT ION '1\Mun 1080 ::.~'H.:W. :: CORRECTION I I :30 a.m. 4:30 p.m 4:30 p.m . ti :30 p.111. 4:30 p.rn 3:00 p.m :t:OU fJ.111. & ~.... ::: Canc<"llations and l',Jrrert1ons ma 'f ==~~~ :~ be made on !:tame deadlines as c .. ,.,...,.,Y i..ou 122) ~~;:~ty :;~ above. Plea!:tc ask fo r a cancell ati on =:-:;~~-:~ number when f'ancf'll in g •our ad '""""" P"'l"'rtl' 1J)( lndu.~I Pn>p1y Ill~ ERROR l""6 '"'Sak 1400 ::; .. :::,-~~lit :!~ Check your ad daily and report ~~":cf:."'>' :~errors immediately. The DA ILY Ou1 o4 S1Alr I ))(1 ~ ,..,.,... :t; PILOT assumes liabilit y for the fir~t 5='$~.:. ::: incorrect insertion cnl y. R.&. Wonted ... . • IW MUST BE SOLD NOW! HARBOR RIDGE CUSTOM HOME REll OEI FROM 11,100,000 TO Sll l ,000 673 -3051 ALMIST l 10 Only nine years old 3 BOrm 2 Ba with llreplace. com- mun11y pool and very well ma111t(l1ned Qrounels The price is only $92.500 an<I the lo an 1s very as- sumable 751-3 191 C::SEUCT -r'PAOPERTIES llG CAllYOI CUSTOM L01t!ly 4 BR custom home on the golf course wrth pool and spa Very p11 vale and recently re- rnodl!led Reduceo 10 ~ 1 29'; 000 Call Bill Cole ll0· 1100 COTE"~ .. REALTY .. ,• . .·. •.· ROOALS -,-too CLASS I Fl ED 642-56 78 E.SllE COSTA MW = ~ noo --------------------1 Lovely 3 Br 2 Ba hme , 11,,_. "'"""hed "' •2300 Bta1n ltr Salt a ... " ltr Salt w/lam1ly rm. 2 lrplcs. AV c.!:;!~ access Localed b etween a...so uni ~:O Ctaeral 1002 Gtatral 1002 Tustin/lrvme/Sts Asking ' Townl!OUwo. lum UJOl i::~iiiijjijii;;;::~~~~;;;ii~:;;;~~ S179,900 63 1-7370 Town-Uni nu It O..J!W .... "'"' J»O 0..t>lo'-Ul\f U.U ,....,,,,_ .. 1\irniohoJ MOO LllO ISLE ~ .. !',"~,., = Ttadiuonal 3 Br. 3 in Ba. Bay!ront, pier. & TRADITIOML REALTY •' :::::,-., ec-c1 = float for 65' boat. Priced to sell $1.250,000. Howll. .c-i. :zt04 .: ~ ~..... = Remodeled 3 br, 2 bath+ large rec. rm., beam v_,_ """'""'" l90'! cellingJ, furnished, patios. $420,000. H-OUI E PLUS APARTIEIT • llnll&ll ... i;,..,.. "°' •fVn1&11 w.,,...i 2tc* llYSllE PUCE IAYFRDIT Versatile 2 Bedroom. 1 Oath apartme11t IOr 1n.1aw 3 Bedroom 2 bath house downstairs with " family area C ountry l\11cnen easy 10 see Va- cant Call 546-2313 o.,.... '"' "'""' Ofl"" IVnlalo --"""""'" Cammi l\onl&ll Ind .... --s.,.. MOit. R.:nW. ~s """"'*'-"""'" '--.. '"""" ~ ~~ ~·~ Tta ... 1 BUSKSS ' FINMCIAL -lor S&i. ·-°""""""'-...... w.,,..., •rn••'""'"" 0ppon..,.,_ ''"'"'"'"" w.,,...i •M_,-'° r._,. • "'->' w.,,...i M--TO'o EMPLOYMENT 1(002 )0()4 acll2 JOit JOI& )011 )100 t lO) Spectacular bayfront dplx. 2 br, 2 ba up; 2 br. 2 ba dn. 2 boat spaces. Reduoed·$1,500,000. PElllSIU lllE DOUIFlllT Ocean & jetty viewa. Marine room, 4 bdrm. 3 bath, 3700 8q. ft. 4 car parking. $1.385,000. FUllWll UIOI lllll TIP New 4 br, 4 ~ ba, custom French Nonnandy F.etate 1.2 prime acre hilltop. Now $995,000. OlllUll OAYl IAYFRllT Coronado lsland cun. bayfron t lot. 85' boat deck. Plans avail. Now $370,000 w/trade. UllWIUI llllE Near new 4 bdrm, 4 bath. take view. 3500 8Cl ft $440.000. Will trade tor a local property. W.UAOIYES Traditional Bayfront 3 Br. 3 Ba, remodeled THE REAL ESTATE RS Dolebout Boy " Beach Red Estate WESTCLIFF I' ' . ~ ) I Beau11tully <1es1gned two bedroom. two bath home !1, locateo on quie1 cul de sac street Lovely 18nd - scap1 ng inc luding a t. gazebo Spar"'"O pool ',.J S3 1S.OOO 131-1300 'j. -MIO 2,000 eq. tt. fumiahed & boat. t600.000. --------· 06IO .... BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR .1·11 f{ny\od1· Or•vo· NB 61~ 6161 toto l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ eou I· :::::1----------tlUI• eo1t eo:n IOU eroo "" Utt nae n1t 12JO •»• • RHIFIC n in-- TEHIFIC PlllCEI 4 Br plus! Emerald Bay ocean view home 3 Ba's plus 2 dens thar coutd serve as 5th and 6th bedrooms. Private. so- curtty gale-guarded com- IUSTEll'S OIROU S11ualed ne)(t 10 the Santa Ana C C this presllglous hom e oilers man y amenities 3 B r 2112 Ba. '' 21SO SQ II w/-t bar. ·; family 1oom formal din- ing & m uch more Asking price S 189,900. 631-7370 TRADITIONAL REALTY ... ·.· 111111 munlty Private tennis " and pool $875.000 Ask 122111 lllHOll VIEW lllLLS lor David Hlrschler or IH T :~ Specious Burllnggame 4 Rod Daley 644• 7020 AS A Pll eiu Bdrm plus large rec Lllll llUL ESTATE Mesa Del Mar :i Bedroom room canyon views. •mliiiiiiiilllliiiiiiiiiiiiii•i H u ge fot spacious • own er w a n ts o ut I OmtlTllITT room5 What a charmer, ~~l~ $439.000 knock• often when you easy to snowt 546·23 13 7012 l Jl'lllll ()l JI l it MLi" uae rffult-gettlno Dally '· :;::: Rea11ors. 675·6000 Piiot CIH1lfled Ada to '• THE REAL ESTATERS 1011 r~ the Orange COH1 7cno Ha.,.. tome1hlog you want m1rket. = to Mii? Cl&Nlfled ad• do Phone &42-5678 102e· llEWNIT ' ' ' ' 7~ -~~~wel~l.~&4ii2·i56ii7~i.iiii~iiii~~~~~~~ ... , ........ ,,.,.. . TRAICSPOaTATION •-Ofl*MAMAIWOOAI.....,_ New hS11og on this cuttom ~. tolO Cape COd home with =k.. ::: ~~~~~y '"d~~:11~Y1d 1~:~ ·~&oovn ecut c;abinets thru out. cstm M_..._ to20 l rplc and m any ~ .. 't.n. Tu wl ::! hne·luned features Only -rn.i.n uu111y tote 1 blk to bell lh1s 2-story, llEM>lWTIAI. ~ UTllTl K IMCH 2 bdrm nome 1$ designed MIT OMO TM J\ul<I LA-na AU10 .!\Hvll'ft/Pwu Av* Wans.ct Spo<IO fl.. Rocio • wi...-10n-rnn. v .. ,.. Alll-.a-tA AUTOS WC.TED AH•"""- 1t...t1 Au1Uft BMW Cnmitft o. ...... °"'"'""" '"'"" ""' -a-... ,..,_ h-.. ~ Lot .. -M-.U -....... .... "'"""'*"' MO 110) 1107 VIOi "12 t ilt '"' IHlt 1121 ltU tlU "" '"' tilt .,., Via& t U7 tl41 "~ tlU t14' .... .... WllTOUFF Remember lath e and plaster con- atruction -large rooms -large lot.a -loads of storage? This lovely 4 BR pool home has all of that, plus it IA pretty to look at. Definitely "Must See!" IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 .... .... for enjoyment ol dally 111,. 1ng & recea11on Tiie deck wtl h SPil $255.000 A comple tely r emodeled home -lrom tne ground up• S255 000 - W/\ll RI RONl tiOMI 'i i.e. REAL ESTATE 131·1400 REDUCED U Whet was a good buy 11 • now a steal' Clany end unit condo 1n conv9(11enl west stdt location Two bdrm&. 2·~ baths. llr• place. enclosed <lovble garage Bii-in kllc:hen, etc Le" than 1 year old Very clean Now tu•I $109.000 <>i-1 ......... ::::: . tlN tlN t7l4161J-44o0 IZUI Ut.JIJI "-'' =:.~ ...., S..i.tv ::: I K A B R E y I i!!: . I I' I I' I HARBO R ::: ..... , ==L=~u:""o_...,:r~ ... L:,-_,'"'l i' :m . I r 1· 1 . t in t Newport Htlghtt, 3 8t • ' kl pe1a SSOOt mo. 673-9184 "" I H A K S W I I recel..a •n H P•n•I.,. I•• or lam room, 2·~ Ba No i I I r I ~. wr n I ••moving cr .. m from AUTOS, DOMESTIC . . c my teen•o•r II wu onty fair C-• 1 • llU I ~ '* ..--------~ 11nc• tut yur he ga118 m• lht trtal t U 5:;.. :5 ~'--IH__,Al,...,w.....,IR_1l_o ... I --I o c._. ....... ~ ...... -"' llLLlll llLW t ~ ::; ... ---'·'--""·---'·'--•--L-....... !"' 1 ..... 1• .... -......... -..... y, .1411 ... n it -d .... 1oo ,,_ ...., ,.... l i.io. Owntt °"9tralel E•ctl l IM:-W lllQI ... '""'' NUMl[tlO I' I' r ,. IJ r I' I' I· term•. ... land e." ........, ..u V' 11 Ht•s '"' >Q\ll\Jl1 • _ . . _ . • . e n 1er1a1n1no ho me i E~'" .. 5E 6 ~;;.«!~':!;,\ 11 rim I I I I I I I I I ::.3 :::.· ,:·= Deltt i ..... ...... .. ......lm ............ '"' ...... IMI Piiot Wltll Ad• r ~~~~~--l...:..::..=..:=-~~~i..=::::::....:::::.:..:..:::.:.::.=.:..::::.._::=::.:.::.:::.:==-:.:::....L===========~· ---------- ca Oran e Coat DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Sept. 29, 1983 ...... , lalt Hna ftr Salt ltpna ltr lalt In'" Uafualala.. ltt8" Val•nl••et gut!!!tt fuai ... A11rtant1, Vaf. Ae11atat1, Uaf. A1111 ... t1, Uai. Olflct 1ta111t 2114 Cereaa ••• ••r 10211,.lrv;..;.,;;;;i•-.•---•1.;.04.-4 •nrrrt leacla lMt C1111 .... 2124 l••rr1 ltaca. ZHt lltwrll lt11la 2Ht C.ta.... 1724 a .. 1. lucl1 2140 laa1tt ltad 2711 llWPNTIUOI PRICE No down? Why not renr 10 $950/mo 3 9, 2 Ba 2782 Bio C1nyon TownhouM 3 IOWflltlT APT Lu•ury condo wilk 10 sc Walk 10 beach. studio, 2 bdrm. i6651mo: I bdrm. DEOITIYI llITT PINT llW REDUCED own a Harbor View 5 Bd? Mendoza, 2 car oar &\/all Bdrm, 2'il bl GolfGOUrN 1 Br. winter rntl $600/mo Plaza Frpi'e. elegant slo\le relrlge. crpll, 1575/mo. Steps 10 send lfflOll llYllE TlllUOI 644·5S98 wkdys 6·10PM 1mmed 640·273 I v t e w A v a II 0 c t Incl ut1I No pe It French doore ale in drapes SAOO ullls lncld Nu Carp111pa1n1 18A66 BELOW MARKET RA TES ~txlllt In 1982. Flneet lor quick sale Ol'l this 2 OWIH WUTI OfTll A/C 3 Br Incl 1011 3 ba cOiY $ lSOO/mo. 640•5274 673· 784' home security,' 1 br, i ba, 536·4637 24th St 2 13·592·272S 0000 SELECTION pot11Mble conatrvctlon & BClrm. t ba Sunflower Pool/Spa, 4 Br 2b1 lrplc 1ust over 1 ml to GORGEOUS 2Br, lg den, OCEANFRONT clHa A incl washer dryer. pvt OllLllE I M al 2100 7141780·8070 locetlon with •we891no Mooel In Woodbridge • Oraatlcally Reduced I ocean $700 s Call 2'•88 new lwnehe $995 exec. ~ulel, furn. clean club wltennls eras pools, lwPlllTM"ITe 'a I I B Ip t6t7 Wealclltl, NB 27810 bey 6 OCMn vi..,.. 4 Village Green Upn.r unit EllCel terms. ""lnl cond 539-6190 Best Rlty lee mo 233 16th Piece S 1000· 1 tOO 675-A688 1ac, sauna. beaut dee " • r • n a en 136S ft S It bl I BR'• 3'~BA'1 lam rm "y "' 575.4333 clubhouse & much more 1.2 bedrooms beachlronl house. S325 sq u 8 8 or dining & bllll.;,d rm, Ali wotll balcony Terrific lo· 673-1600, 5A8·0458 CREAM ol lhe cropl 3 lrg Ocean view. 20 aleps to $625 oncl. most ullls. St Beau11ru1 lakes and Agt 673-5410 medical or dental Agent h b I talion all t or only -----Brs 2 tile baths. sunken Lease. Condo, Npt Crest. d -• r 2 639 o OS 541-5032 av e a y v e we . $98.900 llHLEITATUIEIT 1 aan , n1c ... y urn br Albans Oeya • 4 • s1reams Complete Largeroom,prlvt>a.near _ __ 1900,000L.H George Greatopportunllytorresi· Iv rm workshop garage 2 bd, den. 2"'r ba, Aet, duplex Avlll Oct l·tA eves731-7528 amen11res S e curity ocean.HS Prelchrlsllin 250aqll 1200/mo 779W Orv""" 844-e200 elite area S500's • S50 WIO Ocean Vu, tennis & only S300/wk 63t-0174 1 E b h 19th s c M T ..... den ha I re-sale ag..-16 & security lee 537 ·5027 pool S 1 t50. Avail Nov t ga es ntry Y P one woman $300 968-295 t t . om invesamena agents with II •r I LIKE NEW 1 Br SS t5 mo No pets. 846-659 t 851·8928 v 11: Macnab· Irvine ~lsor .J(ealty expanding local com· EASTSIOE 2 Br. crpis & 63t·6344 In T Ill PAV patio, pool, spa Nr beach, turn, pnvate pany Xlnl commission drps, lnco petlo, lndry Near Back Bay Com· Furn 362 Br Apta Nr TOP area. quiet, no pets Ll(llDI luck 2741 enr•y. ~1tchene11e, TV, Baylronl Olllc.s. patios, 1 1 h b 1 rm S5751mo S3S·26S6 lortable 3 Bdrm 2ba lam· beach Agent 675-8170 MESA PINES 2650 Harta BACH BEACH PAD Cozy pool tennis. shr balh, parking, 1anitorlal ~~~~e~I~ ,;:gm~nucso~-E SIDE 1 Bt house u tU po, ily home Lease S 1200 Wllnl RflTAU 549·2447 Studio S350 incl ut1I ~~~:~:;i:J $225, Incl ulll 673· 1003 mission plus synd1ca11on encl oar. gardener ss4o. mo 64A·742A Bkr Steps lrom beach, gar-IEWlllHD APT. •94·2266 eves tlEOmYE llITT lees Experienced agents 645·8A53 Newport neer perfect 3 Br agelcarpor1 Xlnt loc Bachelors, 1 Br & lofts N I i. 2769 IUURl MOTEL Professional office In IOW I JETTY VIEW 651 .. 1177 200 blk. 40' lot. :lbr • den. 3ba, yard compl relurb SS 15,000 2 17 Jasmine Owneflagt 673-5551 preferred out nor re· ba abode yrly at $695 209 38thSI NB S39S·$56S 645-4411 ewrorl HCa Wkly rentals now avail prime 0 C Alrp[fut area quired Ask lor Tom Lee E side 3 Br 2 Ba lam rm. 2 -6 l90 Best Fee 2 Br t Ba $525/mo t Bdrm Newport Island on 11s 50/wk & up Color Conl room col & re- TSLllYEITMEITS car gar, sep dining -Newly painted 2 Borm 1 canal Deck over waUH TV Phonesinroom 2274 ceplion tncl SA Imo 1•2• llOJ $925 642·2520 No pets Newport Sho•es 3-A Br 203 33rd St N B Ba $535/mo & I Bdrm 650·6089 Newpora Bivo CM Call 476-1060 EXCEL E. SIDE LOC 2'> Ba 2 blocks lobeach 3 Br 2 Ba $650/mo $435·S4S5 Utols paod. 646. 7445 -------c.... ..... 1024 S1SK dn, no quailfylng 4 Br, 2 ba. lam rm, 1600 sq E~changa YOUR property lo• a Tur tlerock hill top view home SPYIUSS Brand new condo·never close to pool & tennis garage pool. no pets 1Br Bachelor across lrom ••ST LISTED li\led in . gorgeous 38R 962-6663 NB Realty 675· 1642 301 Avocaoo 542.9550 $!md lockable garage 11 Sml room & board~ praler reureo person 557·2783 alt 6 co11eoe Pk WESTCLIFF BLDG NEWPORT BEAC.,. ,, cooking $4 50 mo E1ttra lge lot comes wllrHS 3ba lge yard. we1 bar. Ocean vre w Versailles Wrnler Renlal Nicely furn 63 t SJOO Guy lt"'"I• IA••I " .. -'•••"' •"•••• II. shake roof S 117S/mo Agt 673·8550 GOLDEN PROPERTIES 752-t589 spacious 4 bdrm 3 ba formal DIR S t300/mo plush 1Br security. spa 3 Od 2 ba, steps to Sch 01 TME ILUFFS executove residence in yrly lse 645-7050· S675 mo 533-3516 $850. 1nc1 utlls & Cable Quiet 1 Br. close 10 oeach prtme Newport Beach LUXURY 2 Br 2 ba Conoo. Recen11y remodeled exec TV Days 213•585•092 1• D/W donrng rm, lrplc I or 2 Br t Ba S500 Holels~M_ 1ttl1 -. _2904 1·287 SQ It ottlce With furniture for purchase 11 desired 242 t E 16th St - I IEPAlllTE HITS 2 bdrms each with gar· ages Good l11'lanc1ng GoOd s1ar1er lor 1he new Investor OPEii SAT /SH 12·1 Musi sell this weekend! Owner leaving area 3 bdrm 2 ba highly up· graOed home 1n Colony $ t32,000 on assumable loans. Low down Owner, area Special amen111es Ip gar pool, JBC. 151 g hm 4 Br 2 oa. sep ram Eves 2 13·943·1881 ii a I 1 o enc I gar include lge bonus rm. se· 1as1 $695 642·S290 rm rdwd hot 1ub Gdnr & $500/mo Call Mgr Jell 645 5 t09 Npl Hgls LA UNA BEACH MOTOR INN MINI VIEW Wkly ra1es $ 105 & up ·ua-1101 curoty system & big 3 car ~ 8 5 s 0 c due 5 pd lf1!lmtal1, VaJ. S48-4530 2163 Pac1loc Remarkable $350 abode 17 C"' A garage 759.1501 S17001mo 760·8194. laJ"'-·lalaa• 2706 .., gt 2Borm t balh 1 door Da1ly/Wkly/Mon1hy lrom beach $750/mo K1ICh s avail Color TV NEWPORT CENTER Full w/pool nr So Coast Plza 805"395_8874 ... 1 WALJCERfcLBE . call S39-6190 Besl lee 1 Br apt wllh screened yrly Agl 546·5605 heated pool & steps to service ExecutlYe Suites. POOL EASTSIOE 2 Br 2 Ba yearly w New· ocean 98S N Coast Hwy $57S·S625 640-5A70 br •o01r111a1 llllr. 1810 Newpotl Bl, CM 141-1721 552·5090 n--t .,,. TOTALLY supreme 2 1 Rena? Why not renl to own porch yearly. $550 IW&I ..-W bonus rm chefs kitchen, a Harbor View S Bd? 67S·2578 LlfHI lt1d1 1041 ~aklast bar, super 644·5598.wkdys6·10PM -4Br 2Ba 60x120 lot. at· -Ac;...-.r-3 Br, 2 be 2 stry apt wllrlc 1ech&d gar, RV pkng, IOllTM UlllA r::="r.T: P h. decor. gardener & TWE ILllFI & encl gar. Furn or un· 197 ,500 call 6416·8386. Im mac. charming home • ~. utlls PAID $37S • 150 se· Avail now Very spacious furn. Wn1r rntl Located income apt Ocean view curlly lee 537 ·S027 4 Bdr • formal din, family et 2 t t Apo I en a Ull llHOLISIH Walk to beach, town M 11 ·1 B 1100 -. --kol, end unll. lrg patio S t300/mo Call A76· 1237 Local bank has foreclosed Lovely yard $234,500 I I I tatl ft••lli• move-tn ready at $1300 CUTE lBR Apt. with lrplc, on 2 beautiful condos. Agt. Kathie Shields. IRHILW PARI Valley 2234 mo Agt 640·5S60 s1ove. relrlg .. S600 mo. Lrg 2 Br t ba coon op pora wshr/dryr hk-up. 2 Laguna Beach, 494-5294 Ot11ce spaces tor tea.ee laundry. hot wrtr pd nr car garage Motel rms lor-rent by wk, 747 It, SS9Sl mo S25 It, 171h St $475 760·6227 204 David $650/mo $120-up wlkitchenelle $420/mo 1st month ren1 1 Br. trplc. pool, patio, gar· .N B R~alty 875· 1642 avail 675-8740 tree utlls po AIC. N S505 399 --ground llr -t055 El age 0 pets. Hr ltlu11/llll te ltok l1atal1 II Camino D•. Costa Mesa W Bay 650·6357 $760 Frplc, patio, garage. Skirt 2tol 3 Blks E ot Fal,...,_ & Quiet 2 Br 1'"' Ba No pets OW, elec range 208 39th ---------Adams $475/mo for 2 75S W. 650·56t9/213·A49·592A 2 Fem rmmt1 share A Br 7SA·10AO, Mr Trecy 18th C.M. 646·9507 house H.B $175/mo. • 1-3Br, 2•11ea & 1~Br 494-7551 or 497-421'4 Beautiful 24lC60 Homa. Lg · WESTCLIFF A bd 3 bd eleclrlclty/water paid. 2'~Ba The units are 3 L I O 2 kitchen & llvlng rm din Bigger Is better! <f Br 2 ba / 1 & c 'b 675-3683 or 1·986-70A6 Sharp newer 2 Br with yearsnew,spaclousand 11aa1l1ael 1 5 rm, la0mlly rm. 2er , lrplc~od kllchxlntarea $1.f5~~mo Ane.!er~~·. garage N o pets. l ully app olnl ed 2Balhs Large storage S7 00 s + •sm tee S93 6 2413002A $49Slmo 6455577 s tOO. 84 t-6032 * Female non·Smkr to shr 4br ·condo, pool, etc S27Slmo 662-11S6 • Patil llEIT&L Newport Beach. on PCH IOeal high lllS&bllily buSI· nMS slle, approx 1200 sq N 645·7100 wi modern leatures PACIFIC ISLAID Permanent porch s1eps. S39-6t90 Best Riiy . A • hr. 111... -__:_ Creative financing avail Agl, 540-5937 CLASS on a Budgetl Saa ca...... 2271 Peai•nl• 2707 Stunning large 1 & 2 Br. 2 COUNTRY CLUB LIVING IN NEWPORT BEACH Singles 1 & 2 Bdrm Ap&rl· menls & Townhouses Some are elegantly lumlshed From $660 On Jamboree Rd at San Joaquin Hiiis Rd BA y & ocE'AN'V!EW Submit all otters Aoenr YILUS GI ti 4 2 Q .... .-!oioii!.-.-. __ iil....,.,.I Ba. garden epl, pool, New 14' wide Mobile gen c + ueens Lux Ocean View condo, $3so. 1 Br duplex, utll pd $425 & up 710 W 181h. 6A2-A623 Sp a c 1 o us Condos· H 0 m 8. ad 11 p., k krtc1hen.d lormba~~ dln1ln1 g steps, to b .. ch 2 Br. 3 41 17 E Bay Ave, Balboa u-111 d S325 -- Master bdrm. all amentlea, Promon1ory POlnl, SA50 mo 673-4209 °' Answer Ad =A6, 6"2·4300 7$3AOl up, crpts/drps ale, rstrms. t7301 Beach Blvd H B 842·2834 College Park 4br 2be fixer Ren I/Lease S9SO/Up S2A,950 Agt. S57·9390 cus om ecOf' ""' pa o. Ba S 1200/mo 492·838A SA7-1155 P mo 1Br, upper Sl15,000 own agt Many luJ1ury 1aatures. 2 ___ _ solar heated pool & spa quiet, patio No pets 7S9·8006 Brokers ln\loted Br 2 lrplcs, tam room, A 1125 ONLY SA75 ~ S50 secur· Saa Jal• If. 2271 Balboa Pier 1Br1 Be $4SO 6A4-69S8 2575 Columbia Drive 2'' ba. 2 c ar gar Crtllt lty lee 537·5027 5 Br 2 Ba condo. pool, len· crp1s. utlls lncld, no gar. --H4·1100 "TIE !! Chtostlan female wanted to EXECUTIVE SUITE -----------w/opener Much more f 1 acres. ail utll Fant as lie ----no pets 675·6606 Daaa Ptilt 2725 Incredible below milt For rnformallon call \llew ol Canyon Lake HOMES FOR RENT nis. auto gar opener, 2 B .. A. C 3 bdrm. 2ba ocean 1'"1 blk, yrly $825/mo 2 13·432·4807 424·9425 shate my CM townhouse Nwprl Cir 8AO-SA70 lull rec lee. private be & ----- -- d h Only 133•000 Terms. F'ountaln Valley 3 Bdrm 2 new area. close 10 shop· Ctrtal ••1 •ar 722 achelor pis rose to terms. row own on 1 is 7141496·4866 I 1·5 pm Ba S800 F'enced yards & ping & Frwys $800 beach, all utlls Pd gar $300/mo 75>4-0103 l•1iat11 Exec Condo 1 bill Cnlna ltalab 2916 quellly Townhouse 679-197S garages Kids& petswel-492•6700 2 Br, 1•.-. be twnhse, frplc. $350/mo 661·6142 '129•900 -1--9-5 acres. Murlena Gen•ly come 863 1500 Agena pool Lse S675 Bet LIDO DELUXE 2 Brrrplc, 1rg brick patio snso 67S·6359 Coves, COM P111 2 81 , 2 IRUI IEW GOLDE~ PA~~ERTtES Newrrl leacli -t olling v i ew 0n'1y no lee . . , IHHI lt1d1 2211 7pm-9pm 650-0473 72•1 163% S39,500 Ca ll Jam Ctlarmtno.sunnylbrhse " Br. 3 b1, 2 lrplc, 3 car gar S 1500/mo Avail 10/IS 85t-8767 Lowest price A Br, 2 ba Harbot Ridge condo Re· 679-1975 l•al. ltaclt 2240 lge rms. frplc, carport home In CM $98,900 naossance 3 Br 3 Ba ------1 .. ------•--$850/mo (213)592 2991 w/assum S75K 111 s449,500 l•ctat Pref 1350 S300's pays rent I& utils • Agl 673-8550 12 8% •.p• •, Prl•t O.O Leo. unique 111 bunoalow nr Ta1lia 22 LAAGET'Br, view deck: gar. extras. S795 • dap 7 t9 Merigold 640-42S5 "iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim ~ "" ocean S39·6290 Best tee • Harbor Ridge condo Kens-New cpls. drps, paint In· S520 3 Br a flat steel 2 ba tngton • Br 4 Ba come S27.600 Fully 3 Br 1•11 condo. lndry lersure patio plus xtru SS419.500 assum loans S310 ooo hook-up pool, rec area. 539-6190 Beet fee Cfttl•t1• 724 •EU YEllH SIPEll Hf! Just reduced to $158,500 This beaulllul home lea· tures 3 B• ,.1n1 Interior decor & sty11ng & beauh· lul tandscap1ng Owners will help with lonancrng See 11!! Call 540· t 1s1 t3·~ Owner 476· t060 · nr schools, beach & ----,.. Hart>or View house Mon· __ shopping No pets $625 Wt1taia1ltr 2,.91 aco 3 Br 2 Ba 5239.500 Loh for Sale 1400 Call all 4PM, 536·S028 +Small older 1 Br new 2 1Br unlum, $47S mo • Clep Newly decorated, saova & 1elrig off street parking Quiel neigh· oorhood No pets To see call 645·9604 75 I· 7884 720-045A A AV' VI w redec SIAOl8 or C07V COU· 3BR on qulel streel pool. ., lot m COM for 4 Condos. tennis court $1200 Pt e S 4 2 5 N o • HERITAGE REA LTORS P11snn The pigs have moved" But Wf1at e ~s Eas1srde 4 Bd•m. lam rm, 2112 ba condo Asking S 119.000 Bring all otters Playa Real Esta1e 673· 1900 -PllEm&IOIS E'slde cul de sac across lrom country club Spot· lesS condltlOn Luxury ac· commooauons 2Br .. dilO condo. 2''i ba, pl/1 patio, fire.place. _, bar. ml<:ro wave, aleo 1ac1U21, pOOI, BBQ entertainment area Out11andlng Condo at $117 ,900 Brk 760-1515 --ROOM TO WORK 12,000 sq ti R· t lot & 3 Br house, E side $129K Agena 6A2·9666 lllWSLllE &•IHL Spacious master suite. walk-in closets, balcony, private fenced yard. cus· 1om k i t ch e n w/mlcrowave. ceramic Ille counte< lops & green· house windows Only s 122.00011s9.150t Unique 2 Br plus 1011 2 be frplc. gar Highly up· graded Twnhme High balance assum Asking S11A,500 673-8550 Dau Ptia1 -TOU OCEAN View T ownhOUse 3br 2'~ba 17SO sq 11 St 66, 500 Xlnt tonanclng owner 7 t 4·240-3102 l•~lt•c• IMO Super cleen 3 Br. Pf, ba. 20 x 20 bonua rm w/trplc $132.500 By owner 846-6166 lniae 1044 Agent 759· 1243 all 4pm 642· 1634 or 549-9064 oe•s 7S2·S622 FORECLOSURE! I.E. Exc~1111t 1600 Hunt Harbour special 2 Br two s1ory 2 ba charmon lrplc enhances decor ktOS $500 S 539·6190 Besa lee Flaa bargain nr mall $375 or lge 3 Br house 2 oa ---------• MUST BE SOLD NOW! WILL TWE tncd luds/dQOS $600 info 20• E. lit"' St. 539-6190 Best lee • " HARBOR RIDGE CUSTOM HOME REllOED FllOI 11,100,000 to 1711,000. 673-3051 IAY UY IAY In a prime location on the Balboa Penlnsule Ouplell 3 Br 2ba Park your S5 IOOl8f out lront A hard to find Item. Owner wUI carry at 11% Int For mofe Info call MELFIOH PlYILlll RULTtll 111-1120 IAHIHT IU.m A Br 2''> Ba • lam rm. pool. spa, tO 9% fixed int $315.000 Ownr 213~30·3629 Ill OUYOl IY IWIO 11% lr•ed rate 30 yeu1 Monaco wllh GC view t4 Rue Vlllars Open wknda. 640-1S38 CllTll EHLlll TIMll Home on the gale gue•ded community of Cherry Lake Estales. formal entry llvong rm dln1no rm, music co>nservalory, all with vaulle<I cellinga, large gourmet kitchen with Island. top al line BP· pllances large sunny breakfast rm oll kitchen, tamrly rm downstaJrs with lrplc 3 Bdrm. 3'11 Ba. large master s1111e with •av1sh balh & xtra large walk on close• Srluated on lot with landscaped 1rop1cal stream & view of meandering pathway•. S3A9 500 By Owner 631-3014 RE equity lruSI deeds or OTC stock tor late modal car or income properties 558·017S ...... ruaJala .. lalltH l1l1d 2105 Clean 3 Br. t Ba. winier only Ava il r\OW $850/mo 305 Diamond 213/696-8718, wknds 7 t41673·5243 Nt!J!rl leacla 21' IOIFHT otTI&IE Quaint 2 Br 1 Ba, gar, S9501mo winter John, S &S Propert i es 1-898-9824 •••'" VafuaiuH Gtatral 2102 2 Br oceanfront $1250 3 Br oceantron\ S900 .... ., ..... ., ..... .l&Olll llUL TT PlllP IWl&IEMEIT lH/lll-1111 Udo Isle. 5 Bdrm family home on quiet 111and to- cation $2000 Newport Crest. 2 Bdrm & den. Qu1e1 end rocatlon Comm pool & ten· nosSt 100 yrly WaterfrHllt•ll 0111111-1.00 New 2 br c ondo, 2 be. ocean view Never llve<I rn S8501mo t-832·7921 wkdys 840·3748 eves Very spac!OUS 3 Br 2 oa 4 lam/singles nu crpts & paint Incl oar I/yd $600 539·6190 Besl lee WALK to beach spacious Irr level A • 2 gourme1 kitchen eleoant trml din- ing designer decor throut view & patio, rela•lno spe kids/pets OK SASO -+ $50 security lee 537·5027 hYIU 2 44 2 to a Bdrm•. SSA0-1 1408. ~lsor ·Realty 651·1177 2Br 188 frplc. W/0 hook tiOME FOR RENT up no peas $675 mo 4Br Westminster $775 549·2042 Get Inca yaro Kids pets OK Ag1 ,,o lee 2 Br t '~ Townhouse. 863-1500 enclsd g11age patio $585 • $350 security C1••••iai••• Avail now Uafuai1~t4 241 O 2346 Santa Ana Ave 3EiR 2BA c ondo eeaut1· TSL M1at IU-1IOI fully decorateo. poot. 2 Br Townhouse. very 1ecuu 1 all elec kitchen. quiet lrplc 1acuu 1. gar· a1r cond near So Cat age No pets .$650/mo Plaza 241·8322 or Call631·A984 848·7496 eve 2 • i0i12•11 81 lrple. enclsd Luxury Condo, walk 10 S ga1. olf P1c1lic Ave S77S CSI Pita, t bd, 1 ba, lrptc, Condo 67,3·S469 elegant French wlndowe, •3 Br 2 Ba S.C.Plze-SA, a/c, W/0, prlv club w/lennls courts, Jacuul pool. plllo. 1pa 1750 No & Sauna_ 1&50 unfurn. pets 752·5822 S750 comp furnished S3SOl $A25 Prefer Older 71A-A32·0270 affar 6 pm mature person 1&2 Br D•~llXH ept. No pets 311 w Wiison 83 t-2177 ..... 2535 ..,--,,--------lmmec 2br tbl, i:::S. 3 Br totally remodeled, .. ....., brand new, 1'" Ba gar $56Smo SSA VIC· townhouH apt1, 0 /W. torte, C.M 213 597·7297 patios, kids 01<. no pets Sept occupency $69S/mo For rentll IP· plic&llO(I &A5-864CS ... .: .. Leo.. ONft Aprtanl1 ru.taW -~----falffl ,'.i •• •la •• 07 3 Br, upper, blHnl. pOOll, Compare! Then ren1 this _..., ..... ...,.-.-._..,..-_,..., sec oate, nr S C Plaza wstom 3 Br 2 be house 1 Br charmer. yrly. bey S67Slmo 8AS·3866 $700 539·6 t90 Bes• lee view, all utll. pd, 1 ur gar $A20 Clean, new paint, 2 Ottngetree. 1 bf condo s575imo 675-BAOA, Agl, Br beama, nr Htrt>or Tennis. pool, streams Connie shops. No pets BA2· 1603 alc, lmmac, no peta, S525 BAY FRONTAGE beach, 673·5003, 553-11<11. eves pier. prkg, 2Br S800, tBr Spectacutar 5 Br 399 S675-S600 Utlls pd. 303 OCEANFRONT 2Br 2 bath Spe. lrplc, lro tam rm, E Edg-ater 11871-2866 Furn Yearly $850/mo $1195/mo SS8·6576 Lrg 1 Br Apl, steps from $525/mo 2 Br 1 Ba pool, laundry room, close to Shopping 1A9 E Bay St TSL llptt. H2-11H BALBOA ISLAND 4 Br. -ocean Winter S5SO/mo lireplace Unturn. Yearly Village Park 11 Marquette • deposlla 764·0938 S 1SOO/mo Model 3 bd, form din rm, Waterfrtll lt•ll lmly rm. new carpel and S1eps trom beach· ABr paint I 1300/mo Aot 2b1. linens. d•shes too 11111• lfo lll•ltOO 644·2212 or 673·535A $9SO, wrnter 650·4S86 cm .. ••• •ar 22 L1, ... "JHC1a mi c.... .... 2Ht Bayfront Bayside Place 2 Top of World. vacant 3 13561$425. Prefer otder Br 2 Ba • boat 11lp Bdrm 2 ba, lrplc, nu mature pereon 1&2 Br $1850/mo 675-616 I parnt crpt Welk to apt No pets 311 W ----e'AYSIOE DRIVE Custom waterlrorit Home 4 or 4 oa lam rm. Avell 1211 $2950/mo Incl boet slip 955-2473 Oceanside ol Hwy, 2 Brl Ba. $795/mo Avell. 10110 Unique Homes, call Mary 760-0807 or 675·8000 school S 1100 A97·2S58 Wiison 631·2177 Laf aaa li1a•l Hf2 IHI. ltacai 2640 Av811 lmmed 2Br. 28 a. nr YOUR OWi ocn no peas $750 mo 5A6·7390. 64A·7298 evs COUITRY ifHiHVlej! 2 7 HOME FC5'R RENT ESTATE 3 BA Mission Vle10 $750. Garage and renceO yard $550/mo 2 Br 2 Ba. lrplc. balcony/yard. enclda garage. tndry rm Avail now Musi seet 810CenlerSI Tll l&•t 142-1181 1595/mo 2Br 28a Townhouse small yard, llr. bllln1. carport lrple 940· W t8thSt TIL l1•t 142-11H 1600/mo 2 Br!'.; Ba lrg Twnhs lndryrm . carport Close 10 shop· prng & oeoch Avell now 2078 Thur1n TIL l1•t 142-llOI mfe8tiBJIY 3 Br 1'), Ba Wdbrdg condo --.. -•• •1•1•11•1•1H-•E-• (L Mdl) end unit, .,... tlll lllHI 22fi Kids and pell OK. AOI No lee. 663-tSOO. 2 Br w/s1ove, crpt1, =---........,,---.:·--=rzir drapes, enclsd garege. ~rt ltac Hit no pets SS50/mo 773 W ih007mo. 3 Br 21_, 8 1. Wllton 831·A889 ~por1 Cr11t Condo. Beauttlul & park Ilk• with terraced pool •Private Patio• *Covered Pet101 *Spacious API• •OlnlngAr" Beautifully 1and1c1ped g1rden apta Pool & apa P1t101/deck1 No pets. beevl.decor A:uuma hit 191 10 Otnllfry $90,000 loan I 15.000 Renarssanc.e Model best dwn Wkdys all 7PM. loutlon, prlee & 11<m1 wllnd• a11<11y 495-1481 Only 20•1t dn Aaklng 3"Brl Be. tiouM w/lncd $37A,500 yerd. trple, open bum ,.... Tl SIU MIT&OT .1111 llU cell. no gar. 1&75/mo Jullrtducedtol130,5()()1 O&lllllAPllPllTWI 711 W 20th St £ncl unit • 2 Br, Oen, 2 ti• ••1• 6"8-A900 Av•llable lm- batha, air condltlontd.1~~~~~-~···~~~~~ medlelely enctOttd garden patlo.i: 3BR 2 'AB""a-..,c=-o-nd-:-o-.-d"""ln cu1tom lntlf'lor, 2 cer garage. pool, ape. 1enn1a courl• Call f()( appl TILllplt. Ml·1HI 1A(Y" 14)BR, 31~BA, '), blk 10 t>ch. 1 lam dwelllng (old boarding hN) 11200 mo 8A8-8689 10-8pm. t 19 23rd St $299,000 2 Br 2Ba2 ctr garage, jac & loll $875/mo. 3 Br 2·~ Ba. Ea1t1lde pellol 642-8638 Thi• condo I• like a MP-JASMINE CREEK CONDO room, Piiio, blt·ln1, dbl wete unit on I~ g•ouncl A11um1ble 8~·% loan gar, w/d. re<;raatlon lac , ttoor '" qulel COfner Im· Guarded gate 2 Br • avail t 1· t S7QO mo. mediate POMMlon Poll-den 1295.000. 8A0·8t88 5A6·7390, 84A-7298 eve. Ible. -• .a• 1•00 LIDO ISLE 2 Br. 35' lot ,.". " OWC/exchg S299.600 Condo lrplc S 1100/mo 642-3850 & 8A2· t010 A PETE HARRE Tl RE.Al TY You don't need a gun to ''drew IHt" When you pleoe lfl eel In Ille Delly "'9ot Went Adel Call "°"* / 142·5e11. Bkr 6'8-39A9 l•--••-iiiiiiiiiii••IJA60 2 Bdrm hm w/gar bltlna provided detail• 539·6190 Bett Rily lee LIMISLI 3 ~Orooms. 2 b1th1, circular tlrtolaet. Mw ptumblng & roof Clott to ClubMvM 6 baylb .. ctt S3:!8,500 L•IUlTT lll-1MI 1500 houH Ela11tde eO: Or ... Olf 18th hplc gar- age 1ppl1 pet hurr)' 539-o6 t00 8Ht fee 68r. 3Ba. lrplc, $850 mo Avail Ocl t5 {>&A Den\llr Or 986·01A3. 87~01' 3 bd. 2''\ be.Bluff Condo. S 1100/mo 8 mo lease Av111 for sale No pelt Kay Parker, 64A·0060 3 Or Conoa. Blurts. neuiiii1 decor, grt eond 1950 mo to mo 873·5S89 8elb08 1118nd. CIUllO Vlc· lorlen 3 Bdrm wtgueet quartera 2 llreplaces. c bll1hl '2500 180·8333 Ao-nl * Wllk·tn-cloMIS * Home·llke kl1chen• 1 block 10 Huntington & Frwy1 UTILITIES FREE 1 Odrm From 1575 LA QUINTA HERMOSA WHI of Buoh, 3 bike aouth ot Edinger 141-1441 2 Bdrm 1 '/• Ba. $&00 2 Bdrm 2 81 $835 1S 1 E. 21st 5A8-2408 1Bdrm 1515 2 Bdrm 1 'I• Be seo<> 2260 \langv1rd W1Y 540·M28 lllT&ITllt S-A2Slmo em unatttchtd cottage. 1 Br, 1 Be. ott road, Quiet 2072 Ntwl)Ofl 81\ld, TILl1.. Hl·1111 Lrge 1 bdrm Lndry rm. 850.0881 pOOI, SAOA firm ~H utlt• • -.,....-.,...,-'='"""---Pd 548·0338 Utt11 Mr.. Mu"9t eat on a 1.uxuriou1 --co_n_d_o-. _.,,.S~C Tuflet, along cam• a Plan 1 Br. o.n. lrpl, 19ldlf' end rM d In the Dally Piiot Clualtl•d elegant Ir winOowa, AIC. MC1tOn MIOut ...._ Mvf· catm detioner wallcover· hit'• T'""9t and tiouotrt It Inge 4 dr11Qe1. aec bldg. fOf ... t llJ. vou cen ..,1 tnc:. w/d, 11nn11 crt, )'our tufflt end tote 01 cluDhOUH, utll. Inc & o ther thing• through muctl mof'9. No Pit•. Di iiy Piiot CltHlll•d S700/mo 840· tit~. t\199 AO.. Cel Ma-54178 'f80..o3 H c IOUI VIEW Only 10 mlunutes from Laguna, your own private ocean view rrom Dana Point's most secluded scenic blull, llke new! 2 6r With den, Mtrl large pr1va1e patio $825/mo Call Mon-Fri. 9 .5 643·0212 Wk n os 661-6441 Baal. leack 2740 1 BA 1BA APT Nt Ademsi eeach Sinole garage, lncd patio 1 child, 1 sml pea OW. Water/trash pn 5475 • $300 depos•t Agt no lee 663· t500 2 Bdrm 1', Ba Conoo. frplc. dshwshr, patio, s1no1e garage $700 mo. $500 deposot 863· t500 Agent. no lee 2 br, 1 t>a apt, lndry lac Grea1 loc 417 Yotklown $500 See mor. opt 4 960·67 A6 Of 536· 7 >403 SSOo 3 Br~ Ba. 2 lrptCs. ctose lo beach, schools, park, encl. gar, 623 9th SI 536·9953, 536·42A8, 53E·9572 llSTAIT Ill Huge 3 Br. 2 Ba nr new, has everythlno. close to Hunt Harbour Only S72S/mo Won't la.st Loe A932 Ch1rlene Cir· cle Cell TSL Mgryil 6A2·1603 SUWlll YILLllE VERS A IL LES PENTHOUSE 2 Br. 2 ba, oceanvlew, lurnkey llv· ong Sec. comm pool, .spa e1c $9 t !itmo Bonnie Barr1ng1on ag1. 675-6000 or 644·04152 Volle Balboa 2 Br 2 Ba condo, ocean/bay view sec bldg pool/spa I yr •ease Jiil PllOPHTIES HI-UH Spacious single. one & rwo bedroom apts. BEST VALUE IN NEWPORT! ba 2 slry 2 car gar, w/d, Generous tenant lmprove- lrple, 2 patios $450, 1st ments. 650~000 sq t1 6 last 673•8S 19 or 01t1ces·comm S 90/lt 976· 1781 ext 57 2488 NewpOf't Bl, C M F 2S-30, worlcrno stuoent 642·3490 prel, shr 2 br C.M. apt C-- -1----- $220 • '·• ullls 6A6-A663 •••ttCia Fem S1 wlahere 2br 2be ltallb 2tll apt, wlworkong non drrnk-HIGH YAJll IPAOE 1ng lady. pool. laundry. lor storege, 10.000 to $275 • ·, eiect 432·9766 50.000 SQ It nr Harbor & Fem non·smkr 10 shr Bake• 549-8181 Mr Hall wi same 2 Br house on Re1a11 speoe 1250 sqtt CdM $350 • utol 17th SI C M Promer&- 573.4547 1a111oc1111on 64S·3A77 Fe, non-sm~r 21 • to shr Shop1Store101t1ce space 3 bo 2 oa duplex Ocean 300 sq II 0< mote reas C Vu wigarage $283/mo -Mesa C·2 548·72A9 UlllS Avail 10· t ·83 -- 673·3273 ldulrial Fe rmmte. non-amkr leatal1 212' clean, Bal Is 1st. last 1260 sq ft Newer bldg S 1 SO O e p S 2 5 2 w 1rv1,,e aTea S5041mo >432-932 ~ or 675-A 133 1 mo trM Tom 851-8928 Fl M n-smh, lot wonderful 2500 Sq It warehouse rn· split level Promontory eludes 2 olfloes & IO FURNISHED or 2br, 1ba lots of space mezzanine So ol South UNFURNISHED. $400 mo 67S·7409 eves Cst Plaza & A05 Fwy All UTILITIES Newport Bch 211'h 40th, 30•2 Enterprise. C M et PAID, HEALTH Lrg 3 Bd 2be Balcony Paularono blwn Bristol & CLUBS, TENNIS. $190 • ,.., ulil 6S0-6361 ~~7.:;'l1 s~~69:~ 11 SWIMMING. plus NISmko FtO siircielil3 br, - much more' Sorry. 2 ba Na $290 .. 'h utits •1775 up 2265 tt 1n<1s1r1 no pets. Modeb Tony675·5909 office 1810t Redondo Cr ~u. H B. 8A2·2834 open dally 9 to 6. Nwpt Crest, female to shr Oakwood large beeul condo "' WANTED· shop sc>ac~ or beach with F/M, quiet & la•ge oarage lor mrn°' Ga.rd" Apairt~nts clean $275 • utll. auto body repllr, will pay 8A2-21 t4 mso 859-3750 up to 1200/mo. Costa i 1 Mesa or Huntington Bch Newport Beaic.h So. Prof fem 25-35 to ahr 3 Br. Biii 969-1221 1700 16th Streel .2'" ba, COM $500/mo or (al Dover) S3331mo w/3 people WAii ... IP&Ol 642_5,13 Cell A ns Ad ,, 29, WllTtl New 1 & 2 Bdrm luxury 642-41300 24 hrs Es1ablllhed llOhl apts In 14 plane 1 Bdrm Newport Beaich No. Pl lum 2 Br, t Ba, cloee 10 mnlg dist business wishes lrom S58S, 2 Bdrm from 880 t~·t'ne .. venue beach, clean, oar 1625. to share lease ol $660 Townhouae from • • ,.. 540•9589 Of 839•16A2 warehouse ort1Ce space $72S • pools. tennis. (at 16th) on COiia Mesa Haw watertalls. ponds Gas tor 645 -1104 Resp 1tr1lghl rmmle, sevetal desir. properiles cooklno & heatlno paid ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!!!~I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ t9·30, M/F, to search tor In mind. 631·8A80. From San Diego Frwy ~ __ __ a condo & share. nr --------...,~ drive North on Beac'h to ... c1...... 2776 beech $200 to S350ea .. AaaHac .. tab I Mcf"a<lden and west on no druos. rels 831-0520 •SP1Riful t XbV1sOR• McFadden IO SEAWINO 2 Br l500 pool yeti v 1 L L A G E round. nr beach, 'buses. Roomate w1nted S250 mo Adv1M In love marrriege & (71A)893·5 t98 so San Clemente. No '"' utllllles, deposit relun· business 67S·2A95• Spacious quiet 1 Br S43S. 2 B• $515 Close to beach 960-86S6 pe1s 498-8277 dable. Near beac h .liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 536-0509 eve ... , ............. ,. Welk 10 beacll 1 Br . stove, ralrrge, crp1, drapes $450/mo 538-4637 SOREEIWlmll •••••••• Saa11"'iia 2710 Share 3 Br Cres1 Twnhm, Nr SC Pina. 2 Br, 1'11 ba. pool, tenni s, spa pool. 1ac. clubhse. sec, S385/mo 6A2-3850 or A/C, dshwr, bellul lanO· 646· t869 as~ for Tom Presented by Francia Shr beeut lge house rn Ogawa Starsky & Hutch, scap ed S S75 7 t4-8AO-ASOO. ext 372 Clualfi.cs Ad• &42·5878 dys. 2 l 3·427 ·2096 eves la•t. ltaca. IHO laat. ltacla 2740 MZ :S:Si U j WOODLAKE APARTMENTS Spacious 1-2-3 bedroom apartments from $480 * Lakes & Streams * Pool&Spa * Large Recreation Room * Bar-B-Ques * Newly redecorated * BeAutlfully Landscaped * Security Gate (714) 848-8591 8100 Edinger Huntington B••ch CM W/O, lrptc, mlero • NBC Movie ol the Week, $360 & SA25 650-8314 Mash etc ---YES Open to ell students Sing le mom wl 1 yr old who want to become pro- seeking tame to shr 2 br tessronal lllm g TV lwnhse In C M 5A8-4809 writers No previous WE LOOI FOR YOUU MtHt/IN••lfll lall•tt .. scr1p1 writing uperien<:e necessary 852-0804 Applica11ons being taken 7 oays 8 week ... Limited en· roll men I SCRAM-LETS = t in Orange Co Establlsned 12 yearsl Photos teken/Ret 1 chkd ANSWERS 6 mo Ou11mted Service •C•edlls• Eye Wltnt1111 Baklf'Y. Quell News Tlmt M-ouine. Swink. 1nwerd KNX Radio WRINKLES Newport Ole 832·A 134 1 received an e•pentive jar •;all to all of wrinkle-removing who are relocallno creem frOftt my IMn11941f Tvslln Ole 832-A 13A It was only fair al~ la t lt•tali Wut.. #Mt .,ear he give me I~ -WRINKLf.S. Ul.HI llUll ~_,.,.....,,,...._......---....-- • Br, 2-3 ba turn home '°' ;;,-..;;;p.;:f:.o;•;.-:-._.-:;.;;.; t month alattlng Sec>t Found I yr t 6 • S e p t a.o Doberman £••• vn-e 13-207-0456 clipped. Coeta MU I . Monte Viste bnm Santa Ana & Oreogt 641· t 1'31 Gara1n fer '•J1miiiiit:iin1oii1ii. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .... 2tll1• wXNtEB: •hot> apace or large garage tor minor auto body repair, wlll pay up to 1200/mo Co.ta Me&t or Hunt1ng1on Bch 91119&9-t22t Obi gerage lor atorage only StOO mo G4~·09AO F()tlt) ADS ARE FREE Cal: 141-Nll vov don't,,_, a ""' to --~~~~~~~ "drew fllf ' llfMn )'OU The ,.llMt dr-lfl tht plloe"" eel In tN Delly WHt •••• D•llr Piiot PIOC W.,t Adel Cll no. O MBlfled Ad. C11 T~ I M2·M11. Mt-611'1. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, Sept. 29, 1983 .••-~ .. v_i~ttPli•~•....,......, ..... ~ 1.;.Ck;;;i;;;l•;;...;.;Cu;;;.;.• ____ , .. Ga_,_r,-.•.,11i•• .. 1 ____ .-1 ...... 1.,1a~1Pftr._.P11"1!""'""-ll;;;,•;.;•iiii1t-..C,.l••••al••;a•--•rn•1 Palatl•t ltatal ltrYlcn ;;;;;;;;:;;;;;iiiiiiiiil i!lesponsibie Teenager to uc·o DAYCARE lartlHlaa Wutttl DVMP JOBS I HOUS&APAAIMENT --... A"°ec-M•o .. V·1""N•G·· --Cuetom GraphicatMurala Candlordai we'll aecure Sl 84 Per da~ babysit my home I have 1·4 yr olds. Mell Verde Mowing, EogTng Twice 8 SMALL MOVINO JOBS Cleaning or Aenovallng. Qu1ck1carelul. Low ra1u Ouillty Int/a.I palnllng tenants. flnallre clo1tng1 • a: :-~~:5n ~:r~ C 4l II Suzanne 556-3098 _ month $20 lo s25 MIKE 6"6· 131H Free 111llmate 650-414168 lie T 1380416 _ 552.04110 toryoor tiome or buslneu Reis ST ARA 5418-~417 I Tnitrs ALL you pey or o C••g•ttr St--!Ctl 650-7454 HAUL-MOVE-REMOVE llOUSECLEANING • *A·1 •IYl-.I* Free "' Randy ~2·76 111 1-naat •-,.;--let 30 day ad ... khtfi•t. ,.n•. Furniture, Trash, Trees Rel bl R l ----" 1n the e~kpn payroll gen accto IBM· C AhF't Xhordable ~lPAIHE IUIHEll 963·5415 NOAM Own ~ien~ • 681~~-~;63 Bec''oqmupaell111Y11}85,Y8r1Ae11•P P!rtl•f • Cualom resumes/c over DAILY " .,. • & uselul Q11·s1te aclv1ce, 839-5035 • " Farthing Interior Detlgn lettet1/Job Harell tip• & sec l Fie~ ltrs, incl training & P•OduCIS l T HAULING ·MOVING-HOUSECLEANING Lie T ·I 16.428 730· 1353 HANGING/STRIPPING Call COS 673· 1101 wknds. 11 your 1>us1ness SSP/PC 7541• l039 LandscapeMalntenance Rental Clean Ups. Jon EXP'O GOOD REFS S MC S PILOT or can ptckup & deliver C Clean ups Mow & Trim 645·8192173 1·2916 Gladys 54l9-0659 14.gpm) P1iatia1 VI /\· __ c_o1_1_67_3_·1512 ,,IMf._.,_l•_.l~----- Free counsel 642-7047 oatr1ettr1 Reas rates 536-1610 GE~GE"S CLEAN UPS HOUSE CLE.ANING Fiil Pllmll Blac k welder Peper -Aubet AOOflng-eU types SERVICE Cl'"t'att u1'"i11 Gtatrll LAWN SERVICE Reliable, & H ULING No job too B .. L b RI " SI LI hanging & removal Oual New-Aeeover·Oecke • "' • _ y Japohese ady. own Y cnar,. nor c work only, 494-3616 Lie. ,,.11•02. c.8•973• ""•""N·e•w--c·a"'b""in·e-ts ..... c·a-b"'in-et Remodeit Aepelrs, comm Responsible & Aecom· srn I. 895-6006 trans. 546-0527 eve 280644 14 y1s or happy ., ., .,., ., DIRECTORY lacing. bars & lorm1ca & res•c;! L1c'd. bonded, medaling.:_ 645-5 ~3--HAULING SMALL JOBS . local customers "WE GALS SHOULD ltcrtlarial counlertops 642·0881 Ins For est 552·9142 MOWIEOGEICLEAN-UP Trash & Furniture PAM & 808 S CLEANING Thanli. you 963-4114 HANG TOGETHER" DO T Ow l' Husband & wile 6 yrs ••P · 839..0730 Anytime! StrYiCll I N D 11 TRIM F1ee esl Reas MATT 645-5089 673 7012 alt 5 ,, .. ITW ••U1tt•1 1-•1..woWPoi~~--• UI f H IAIHA Carpe1ttr1 r~ rates Jim 646· 1958 • ...., •' '"'"" " Pall•--Cnera fYP1Nd/eooRl<EEP1NG '"'c•Ao!.IR~P!!iE!PN~T~RP.Y~E.-•"'pe"'r-t"'a'!'!ll•I DRYWALL/ACOUSTICAL YOU CALL · WE HAULll-THE CLEANMAKEA Prom PI· neat Pro· ~...,.~ ... .,.____ For Ind Iv 1sm1 business s:~~~~~:r!~'~~ pnases 20 yrs in area Small Jobs & Repairs TME lllHl IOEIE Compl clean up, remove. 5 yrs e•p Home/olc lesslonals 636· 71419 PA Tlos Redwood decks, Hrlday/wlc 640--0888 A""resenrauve Cnar Aenov 645•3749 BUD 552·9582 Lawn-11ee-shrub Install auro detaO & wkly malnt Reis avail 675-4653 l2 YRS EXP 1;m srnall, covers, fences. spas --. ~.. Tree 111m/Removal service 6414-819 l Vic My prices 31e small! Ouallty work, reas, exp'd, Superior Secre11111a1 Svc 142·H1' Ill. 322 Remoaellrepa11 Unique & DRYWALL TAPING Lawnma1n1IA01011111ng Laa•1e11l111 650-64771650-6646 lic"d 963-0022 Ive mag Reesonablerates Pickup/ •--------•I unusual work a spec1a11y Alt Textu1e!> & Acoustic Free es11ma1es "48-6065 H Cl . Pruning & Landscaping ---deliver Joanne 645· 1902 20 years Lied bonded vi · ·-Spec1alls1 Call Allredo U M X /IN S • kl Free esr Ke n 673 1503 '> , ••II H•.111 c STO E T T Pl11t1r~l1Glr Acctaatia1 CPA. llnane1al statements. tax retuMs Costa Mesa John Brown 63 1-6483 ~ . oveway-Park1ng Loi AepaJ1s·Sealcoa1tng S&S Asphlt 631·4199LIC Atterat~ •DIV ACES $100 ' *DRUNK DRIVING $250 • Acc1den1s/Bank1up1cy Free consult 241 1-0343 Ar• you planning a mo11e? Cluslfled eds wlll point you In the rlghl dlrectlOf' to find the home you nMd. &42-5678 Palombo Const 962·6314 Eltctrical H11llya1a ROBIN'S CLEANING 549-4930 or Leon Maciel Proless1ona1 p11de Reas PLAS ERTCHING 1.-.f;.;.r.;.;1•.,.. .. •,.n.._ ___ _ ....., ......... -..._____ -SERVICE a lhqroughly 751-2 128 lree es11ma1es Free est Steve 547-4 261 Aestuccos lnllellt 30 yrs lllTALUTlll/llEPAlll Aepe1r-Al1era11ons EL ECTAICI AN Priced **"*HOME REPAIR clean hOuse 540-0857 Doors·Windows-Cabmets nghl. lree e~nmate on Elec-Plumo-Carpenirv • DEA•'S PAllTllll Neat Paul 545·2977 Freeesr Pere 979-2621 Panel-Pa11os Fences 35 large or small iobs Lie Fences Keith 646-41672 Bonnie s Housecleaning Lt11l Serv1c11 Reas Free esr 650-7 169 ED'S PLASTERING Tree Service yr5 e•p Jerry 546-4413 39662 1 673 0359 service much e•per & EVI CTtON . 5 YRS O C lntle•I Palch1nglle•1u1es Home Repairs · Carpentry rels Free esr 960·8240 E•P $ 150 , CC 645•8811 INTERIOR · EXTERIOR Resluccos 645•8258 JC TREE SERVICE Curt SerYiCt * ELECTRICIAN * Plumbing Carpel Reis Crpt & Window Cleaning MOST IN 16 DAYS Courresy estimates Tr1mm1ng, removal. yard Carpet clea~ng by reClred Reasonable 631·2345 CALL FRED 962-2443 Prof •esulls al teas rates DON 644-4798 Pl1a~ia1 clean-ups. etc 642· 1914 1ourneyman For tree est Home Repa11s·Cerpentry CALL BOB 9641·4125 MIHllJ INT t EXT CALL JIM .... ,...-.. .. _~----llEMIYE/PllHE/llHL Charles 673-7435 aft 6 ELECTRICIAN 20 YRS CobinelS-Elec-Plumbing -~c·u5-1m.10 .. m""!B~r-1c·k--SP1•0-n·e-• 131· lltO 2• hr El• HI· 1121 Lowest 851 Aon 645•2537 Cemeat Coacrete EXP ~Et.?6oA:TES Fencing DON 966-0149 lllUIE-OlllPlT Block-Concrere LIC'd RALPH s PAINTING ~~~~~~:!~!=~! ROD S CONCRETE & G • . NEED HELP? CALL JEFF• WllllW CLU•lll Reis Free est 549-9492 lm1e•1 Reas Lied •Fauce1S •01Sposals• Tnia1 Strwice MASONRY 9 yrs same, .... •_.r_e_a.-1a_.1 _____ Jack of all lrades carpen· Wedolhroroughwork Re-Free est 841•3588124 hr TyplngtWoro Processing 1 F 1 840 1705 TREES 11v. pa1n1tng. gardening, uable and REFS With MtYiaf Drains clear from $5125 All business, school & pe•· oc ree es • clean ups. etc No iOb too complete carpet and 1------... ,----Top quality .. Reasonable Repair laucets. d1sp. etc. sonal pro1ects. 651-1041 Claild Care Topped/removed Clean large or smalll 556·2264 housecleaning, windows STARVING COLLEGE rates Call lor estimate 851 ·9604M&M432·0500 ................ _~'"""!'--I up, new lawns 751 3476 done free CALL TODAY• STUDENTS MOVING CO 650-2328 ask for Biod -The fHIHt draw In th• Child Care C M home, ONE CALL DOES IT ALL 540•5654 lie T 124-436 Insured The faa1eat drew In the Well ... a D•llY Piiot fenced yard 1nlan1s 10 2 WANT ACTION? We Int •t. breall ti. buy 11 6'11·8427 WANT ACTION? WHI. .a D•lly Piiot Clualfled Ad. C.it Today yrs Paula 642·2995 Cluslled Adi 642-5678 or haul 11 548-5009 Went Ada Call 642-5678 WATCH US GROWi Cl...Cled Ada 6'2·5878 Cteallled Ad. 642·5e78. &42-5878. Yarala~ Werk HOME VXl!INlsA woi!lk Doors. Rall•. ears. etc * 20 yrl e•P 875·8316 1t ., .......... . State law requires 1ha1 all contractor& whO perform work over $200 Including labor end materials must be licensed Unllceneed con11ac1ors should so state In their aaverlllllng Conrractors and con· sumers, con1ac1 Merv Grondle at 558-4086 w1lh any ques11ons ContraC· 1or·s Stare Ltcenae Boa•d. 28 C1v1c Cente< Plaza. Room 690. Santa Ana CA 92701 For Ad Action Cal a Daiy Piot AD-VISOR 642-5678 Meaer !o Lt11 4024 l•lt WutH NEED CASH ON YOUR Banli.mg 5100 ltlt WutH SlOO ltlt WutH lltO ltl1 Wut.. SIM ltlt Wut.. UM ltlt Wu ... Slit • HOIOSCOPE BY SIDNEY OMARA REAL ESTATE BUT TELUllF11ll/•ar1tl•t HAVING PROBLEMS? E~per pref Cesn1er1ng HIGHLAND FINANCIAL nee Apply at 19756 CAN HELP WITH A 1ST. Beach Blvd HB 2NO OR 3AO TO. FOR MORE INFO CALL (7141 1u1n snLllT 997-0212 Calil Mortgage Culler guaranteed salary. Friday, September 30 Bk• ~73 __ lun HB shop must like ARIES (March 21-April 19): Opportunity exists to become MorlfHH, kids 964-6680 more aware of property values, to protect security and to remove T.D."i 4028 B1-iingua1 lnstruct1ona1 safety hazards. Define terms, aee plaoe6 and people as they ---------8 1 0 • 5 v 8 r1 ° u s I .II. SATIUll languagu Temporary actually exist. Cycle is such that you gain by riding with tide • rt C I On Call" basis th •'---· f i.1ls 1 fl&t •· et. $41 5 llhr Apply Irvine ra er l.IMUI attempung to orce ue. Speclatfzlng In 1st & 2nd Unolied School DISlrtCI. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): S hort trip may be neoessary-ro·s since 1949 A E Bioker Bd Realtors 294 1 Allon Ave Irvine financial or business transaction can be closed if you act in 642.2171 545•0611 556-4900 confident manner. Older individual is on your side. willing to IOOHHPEll F/Olac lend benefit of experience. Pressure mounts, responsibility 11.E. IEYELIP. 01. 1 1 P h h 1 Know all stages o ~enera •---~. chances for -wards mul.,ply. aving lg reiurn or pro· ft b kL t 11 u11L:1~ •.,; w vate investor capital Se-0 ice 00 .. pg os 8 GEMINI (May 21..June 20): Finish rather than initiate cured oy Trust Deed on 1ournats lo a general prociAM Don't give up on investment. You did make ng· ht Cal1torn1a real estare ledger. prepare month!)' ,..--..a-la cycl and will benef" Long or shorl term Mr. t1nanc1al statements decision,~ y WU part of e you 800n reap lts. Myers 558·0175 Musi have minimum 1 yr Gather needed material, locate lost object.a.. refuse to be WE llY TRiil lfHI ~:~:a11~~thc!:1~~eap~-~ by one who lacks faith. . . FOR INFOAMA TION CALL 557·1900 ~Af'ilCER (JWle 21...July 22); Be direct. mdepe~dent, TMUSllOIAnS Clllldcare. 17-30yrs. mUil creab".e• willing to get to ™:art of matters. Love donun.ates 714; 133·1010 nave exper & love small ecenano -member of oppo81te eex cares very much but has ctlllaren Live In week· trouble articulariftn feeli. .. -. Know it., pn>eeed with confJdence WIDOW HAS SSS tor TO's, ends Musi d11ve (bonus -'6 ... '&" S 10 OOOup No credit on wlldysJ AEF's Top and be patient. checll. no penalty Also salary 675-5784 call LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Someone is not giving you all the lend on & buy TO's days onry 7-4pm , _ _.._ · · · ) k be .. '-d $ 10,000up to Jumbos u.;w.-your pomtion t.s strong, at east two persons wor , .. ,. oen1sonAssoc 673-7311 acenes for your best interests. You could be asked to appear before the media. Follow through on hunch, take "intuitive OlllLI OAIE leap.'' VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Popularity i.ncreues, 80cia.1 activities accelerate and you are due to make valuable contacts, L unar empbaai.a continues on romance, desires, ability to win friends and lnfiuence people. Gemini. Sagittarius natives figure prominently. UBR.A (Sept. 23-0rt. 22): Coi\ruct could exist between domestic or business and career duties. If diplomatic, disputes will be settled. You do have money coming -plans are being made to satisfy your financial demands. Don't back down! Another Libra plaY1J key role. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21); Be aware of motives, perceive trends. reach a "new" understanding with member of opposite 11ex. Articulate views, make known your feellnp and be ready for sudden change of itinerary. Open lines of communication. Virgo plays key role. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Cash flow will reswne. F.ac:row will be settled to your advantage. Family member talks a bout needed ad justments. desire to pursue artistic or educational plans. Be understanding. diplomatic, willing to make intelligent oonoe911iona. ---Par11t1me morning hours Htlf WHIM 5100 E•pe<1ence ptelerred 110-uTD IJISWr 96?-1~N (nk tor ~ Un1tm11ea. permanenl part O. I . l.'S lime pos11ton1 open 7 ·3 ano 3.11 Mesa Veroe musl be a11elleble ar leas\ Conv Hosp 661 Cenle< 2 weekdays (AM or PMI St. C M 548-5585 and weellends Work &P· Compuier oa1a Enrry. 1n prox1ma1ely 15-30 per Npl Ben real estate of· week <1epend11\g on work lice Typing 45, wpm a load Earn money while must Variety ol duties you tea~n 10 take 1nven· Coll Lois ar 933.2900 101y using our sysrem. _ _ _ Work p11marlly In Orange COOK/HOUSEKEEPER County Must be 18 or for I adul1 Mull spea.11 High School Grad Ideal English Require local ref 1ob for Sludents and & driver's lie like pets. homebodies. llve In. No smoke/drink APPLY II PIRSOI 673-8879 17610 Beach Blvd, Ste 54 Mon-Fri. 9am-2pm WlHl•ITH l•YHTIH SEllY. Offl/lnterl11 Stylish waferfronl IOC Conllnental e•pe< Pfet 213 /43 0 -1530. 7141536-3192 COOKS: 2 yrs e~p In cof- fee shop All shll11 avau. Apply 3·5. 1400 w Coast Hwy, N B 842·888 1 General Office. 1 person OPTIC11'N. optical lasnion llECIPTIHIST Sales office. Ulmer Sails. 501 lll•AIERS IHIEI center highly qualified Excellent phone manner * * * 29th St Newpon Beach 11 you have a siallon dispensing opilclan and experience. Typing 811 llOllEJ Ho-ST/ESS --Wagon or Van and can w/cosmetlc expe,.enoe In 415 wpm. Irvine location. recruit, rrain. motivate beauliful lido Isle, NB. Call btwn 9 and 5 SHORT HOURS Mon thru Frtdoy, 9 10 2, and supervise teenagers Excell wo1k1Rg environ· 833-7890 apply In person alter· c~oacllng new cus-menr. 673-1883 _ __ noons 2 lo 41 Spindrlller to ers for local news-PAINTER needed Mull be llEOEPTilllST /nPllT Restaurant 3333 W. Pa· p ers you can earn knowleogable ot all Type 75wpm and ac- clllc Coas1 Hwy. NB S 10 $800 per week phases comm'I painting. curate Audio casse11e HOUSECLEANEAS _ TOP wo Ing evenings and Brush work must be company. CM/SA area • Photo Copy Supplle$ •6AM ·N00 N • No Exper Necessary • E•tenslve training program PAY, FIT or PIT, OWN Set rdays Musi be 21 or quallly Small company Call 545-6905. TRANSPORTATION, older Contact Mr Gd pay oppor1 Contact -------- • Weekly Pay Guaran1ee • Pleasent, Professional Ole 1n Corona Del Mar PROFESSIONALL y EX-Roundtree ar 548· 7058 David 673-2083 llECIPTltllSl PEAIENCEDONLY NEED Weekdays between needed In Npt Bch law II you're bright and energetic. Cell Mr Thomas 1>e1ween 6 am & 1 pm a1 APPL y 631-8222 11 00 am and 2.00 p.m PUT n•E firm, wllh some word pro· •iliiililiiiliiiiiiililili.iill Earn up 10 $400 per cess1ng and/or computer Ho~keeper full charge. MasseulieS wanted,-;;(ii monrh Retirees. House· e•perlence. PIT Ben· live-in. own car Good wiles College Students etlls Salary com· 173-0118 salary 738·3561 115 So worl\lng cond We will Need dependable auto 10 mensurate with exper Harbor Ste A . Fullerton train no charge, In our deliver Daily Piiot in Phone Nikki or AM for •P· - -slate approved school Laguna Beach (2 hra per po1ntmen1. 955-24 11 HOUSEKEEPEA·L1ve-1n, Apply at 719 N Harbor. day> Weekday P.M. IAllS OUll Wllltl some he JP I o r Fullerron, ber 12·2pm Weel<ends A.M. Call Mr. 11,l, PIOfElllllAL hand1-capped lady. pVl & B 6 •2 •321 Well located Nwpt. Penln. FuHllime Apply In peraon Costa Mesa Stationers 270 E 17th St. C M rm & bath $300 mo. Mechanic. loretgn arrow .. -.. • ut 759•1092 domesrlc. over 7 yrs exp 343 EOE office has desk sp•ce for SAm-Call Terry 551-2101 .,. ..... __ iii lili•_• ___ 1 sales agent. Ut>eral ... IEIEE-11 1• comml1110n & PfOtlt snar- . n MEDICAL' ASSIST w11h PUT TIIE Ing. Pleya A.E. 673· 1900. •IClt OlllNTUI Mature peraon wl buli. & computer e•p. 754-6383 Mature lady for elderly Back & Fron1 ofc e~per • ledy weekends only tor Ophthalmology otllce PHONE CLERK RMteurant. Non-smoker 546-3688 Newporr Beach 631-7577 IYllAlllO uu1mo __ _ The D•ll)' Pilot Clrculellon Food service. cocktail. --iius PIRUI ffllREEPEllS Earn S 1170 working P/T by Chr1stmas. or $2340 working FIT Pe<menen! work -need car and phone. Fie• schedules. 1obs 1n your area Reg cllenrs No raaes or tees W!l<UUlllU----- 41tnltlll For interviews. Orange county 750·3954. So Orange Co. 66 1-7864 IW'1 HOUSEKEEPING. Inc 1nvent0<y conrrot assist tor ski wear manu1actur1ng company, pit permanent position 642-965 I .IEWILH UUI Earn S20 10 $30 pe< hou•. pa11 or lull ttme op- portun111es avallable. fle•- 1 ble hours, fabulous prizes and award trip Cell 760-7067 JEWEL AV SALES PERSON Pll·Fll high wages .. comm1111on Apply In person. Macy Jewelry Store, 3400 Vie OP0r10 "2. N B 673·5658 Medical assistant needed Dept IS seelling a phOne bartender/u s needed lor tronl/back Urology OI· verltlcellon clerk 20 lo• an outrageous 195• hce Ei.penence a musl hours a week, 41 30pm lo taurant Apply in person 645-9700 8 30pm, some weekends. blrwn 2·5 Mon thru Fil· Full time lor large antique srore Must work week- ends 957-3989 ULllPRlll PLANT STORE P/11me 645-3392 10-6pm Models, Actors. pit X1ras: S4 per hour Applicants day No phone calls commercials & TV Show· mus• have a good phone please Baxter's AH· cse, 778-FILM kids 100 personality Apply In per· tauran1 14346 Culver Or son bel 2-4 Mon -Thurs . Irvine ART SALES MOVffi19AlV~ -~ tor C11th•r1ne o n Tncome P<>1ifil'Til. tr1it Stania& loters Debra restaurant IOf decor nee Aei. h11 MtYl•I Oe. HI W. Uf llSTIU/HIT Will rraln 495-9754 Needed lmmedlarelyt Otsta Itta Ell Even1nos. wllh dinner ICllll Plllnlll Musi be reliable. hard houae experience re· worlung. Valid Or lie _ ___ __ quired Con1ac1 Robert Experience. lmmedlele 650· 1366 Par1-llme KHg. THE TOWE'AS, emptoymenl 631449• 497-u n . 4-6 pm ont)' -01UTAIJ/--Newpo11 Harbot Shipyard l•pple ... t -- needs pa1111er·s helpers. Ye•r IHtae res1auran11 IAlEI O.lllATM Apply 8 am • cperlenced line, prep & POTTER & BRUMFIELD Mon·Fri. 675-2550, al pm or 4 pm • 9 pm with panlry coolr Apply In BRUMFIELD DIV 223 2191 SI , Npt 8ch the. Los Angeles Times ~·;:~~ .. ~e:o~el c!'s~ AMf, 111. Circutallon team In lete-Hwy. Lao 8cil 494..0162 Has an ex>entng In our r• A sslsnng Newspaper phone sales. Eern en g•onel sales office for a Oe;1ler in Irvine area. hourly wage 1 com· lllFIU ALL 1TPIS secrerery/lnstde HIH Must en1oy working with m 1 s s Ion Tr a In Ing Especially tile. opportunity coordinator Musi h111e children Mon-Fri. 10:00 provided For <letalls, tor steady work. com-proven eblllty to deal with am • 7.30 pm m Van. Call. 7 14-540..0301 petltlve weges 642-7222 outside conracr & type 50 S1allon Wagon or Small • WPM Previous e•P« ptc:kup needed. Only very PART Tiil llMTI 1'11111 In sales envlronmenl responsible. neat P8fSDn WElltuS Good <lrlv1ng record • preferred bul not neoess· need apply Sa lary Supervise N-SQ•P9f car-mu91 Salary. vacation, ary For appt. call Catol $200.00 week plus mile-rlars early morn sick leave, Insurance (11')•11·4101 age Contact 0 Hyde 4&m· 10am Sat & Sun. benefits Rein Water Sy•· 26131 o. 642-432 1 Mon-Fri, 9·30 • Muat have van, atallon lems 17835 M Skyperk Avenlda Aeropueito 11·00 e.m ONLY. wagon or small plellup. Cl~le, Irvine San Juan Ca.po CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19); Delays, restrictions actually work to your advantage i! you are patient, observant and get eeoond emotional wind. Streamline procedures, see others as they exist., communicate needs to close relative. Pisces plays Alteration expert Neat professional seamstress tor rop quality work, 3 day/wk Cell for appt 673· 1868 appliance repair Small appliance re- pairman. e•perlence necessary Apply Laguna Ele<:rnc Co. 497 °54151 Counter help, wi ll rreln. 6 -L-ad-19-5-h-a-lr_a_tyl_,,l,_a-t,-el,..-ao oys pr wlc. 64'4-4422, manicurist lor Ken Allen 644·442 t Bergstrom Hair Design In the new Cleaners, C<IM Merr1011 Ho1el near Jonn ltnpa,.r ltltHry ~g~~~ l~S:r:OOml~-Sales E 0 E Euly morning, 2 hrs • 7 days 330 W Bay St.. * * * DlOITIYE SIOHTUY days per week. S42!ilmo Costa Mesa. Orange 811 IOllEY For Corpora1e head· • bonus Use own car Coest DeMy Pilot. EOE. quarters lor state-wide Call 759-0630 _ PRESSER. laundrw 11\IMs SHORT HOURS Investment firm In New· ·' por1 Beach ShOfthand important role. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Look behind scenes, realize that one who is in your comer may alao be "tired." Financial reeources could be temporarily drained. But you'll soon have opportunity to recoup loss, to gain greater money momentum. Capricorn is in picture. P ISCES (Feb. 19-Mareh 20): Past mistakes can now be rectified. Love eme is highlighted. Loose ends are tied, ultimate goal · to sharp, clear focus. Speculative ventue suoceeds, yo perao are involved and you'll feel vigorous, Asstimblers (8 1cycte 1 needed towork 1n a pro- gressonve orgenlzellon. Must have mech'I eblllry For appt 631·32418 AUTO DETAILING Sieves Oeralllng, needs re· apons1ble, clean cut per- son lor car washing & aulo Oetaillng lull lime 631-6900 ambi\ioua 8™t flfldent. Automotive -,-_1-1-,-,-•• -.. =""""t...J-G04---4.-f--.--3---.. -.--. --0---4-0-1-4 1 EXPERIENCED _ on _... a11ae11 rp. HTO•ITIYE COlOR/IMA~E CON· Found All blk Fem Lab. Losl yellow smped tabby SULT ANT E•clltng & OASIUEll lnendly Mesa Verde cal. male neut. wht chest. profttabte business In-5 oays a weell. good work· CM 213/430-0875 9119 vie No Laguna volving scienllllc method 1ng cond111ons Excellent FOUND Beach chatr al Answers ro Punky ot color draping, skin lnnge benefits, salary CdM beach tdenllly 494-2375 or <197-5233 care, make-up. basic commensurate w11n e•· 6410-0497 Male. Tri-Beegle. M Beige nu11111on & wardrobe We penence FOUND Bo•er dog. male. Terrier X, Fe Bl x Tan 1ra1n Appl. 545-A 137 VIC Lake Parle HB on Ser 9-24 64Q-6173 Found Bufl/T an M Cock·B·POO I '> yr. KenllworthlSI Andrews Ln H.B 714-846-3266 Dobie X Lab M Blk Lab, ICE CREAM reduced 10 Fe Grey & w11 11e $351< Mission V1e10. nr Schnauzer Newport college high achoo! Beach Animal Sneller. 495·5'452 betwn 3-6pm 125 Mesa 011ve. Costa Mesa 644·3656 OWn e Deeutllul Ml .... to Large llldy Shop. Na- tlonelty known bfendt REWAAOJ Lolt-male Found sm brn 1lger c.1, Coyore Shephftfd mi.. nr wtir pawetchest. declew. 28th St & Oceanfront. Sii Woodbridge 651..0702 eve (Ou1e) 673·3113 FOUND· Sprtnoer Spaniel Ptrstaala U l2 blk/wh~ male puppy. abt 4·6 mo Vic Indianapolis Barron Town & Country I New I and, H B Love Travel Magazine 536-6815 doing lnrervlews for Mlectlve •Ingle bus. & prof. men ovet 45. Greet compenaallon. Mornings, Miss Mara 2 13·399·2303 Lost: e11c a Wnt eoui!Miie Cat. Shaft Tall Biie note HamlltonlHerbor, C.M , R-aro 631-2759 --------CIRCUS OF MISSllE Loe1 Cocker Spaniel (moally). hooey blonde. lhaved, lllghl limp tlgllt front leg. Sant• Ana 7 19 NO HARBOR Bl VD Helghla, Bac.k Bay on Fri FULLERTON AEWAAO 540-1865 110-1112 -L09-t -o-·oe-. 1>111, lnecS 1ro 7 NY l RH female. look• 1111• ATIRACTIVE •C elvln Kl e i n •Vano.rbltt •Jordecne •Ledy Wynn •Lnl •Shlp'n Shore •Bud FunlOn and many more. Jeane, Of...... SPorl~ weer • AcceuorlH. 119,900 lnciudM Begln- ntno llN9ntort. Tralnlngi !Ind' Axtur•. Gell Any- time GO t~2Q-2382. An< ExolueM Shop For )'OU. IFFICl OLllll tor cleaners In Costa • Photo Copy Supplies and experience required. Full Time 10 Include retail Mesa. 646-5510 • 6 AM · NOON Excellent Career Op- Wayne Airport 553-9449 Legal Secrelary, Dana Point, non-smkr Word processing experience helpful 661.3351 sales Type 45 wpm, 10 PIT Ille clerk. Must nave • No E~per Necessary portunl ly Cell 553-0940 key add Must work alpha numeric el(· •Exren1lve11alnlng Mon-Frl,9·530 wknds 957-3989 perlence. 3 day, worlc program week 84 7-604 1 • Weellly Pay Guarantee IFFIOl IUP Lors of variety 101 mall o•der company Llghl typing Prior e•perlenoe helplul Wiii train Apply In pltson. 10 · 4 18480 Band1ller Circle (cor· ne1 /Ellis! F v 963-9881 OIL COMPANY OPENINGS Ollshore rigs and re· hne11es No e•P $30,000 plus a year For lnlo call 312-920·9675 eat 2239P also open evenings Opening new teiephone 1oom. need telepnone rm 5Upervlsor & sol1C11or1 for setting eppts No Hlllng Sallry • bonus. Fred Astaire Oanoe Sludlo 673·9424 btwn 12·5 for appt ___ ___ • Pleuant, Profealonal PI T help In & Out Photo. Otc In Corona Del Mer Irvine Car Required II you're bright and Camera knowledge pref. energetic. Call Mr Hours. 10·4 857--0 161 Thomas between 6 am & PIT Sates Hunllngron 1 pm ll Beach Gllr Sh op 613-0118 963-6900 llEAL HTATI seies AentallsalH agent for nc· * IO .. lllP * tlve Island olllce We have openings for 1wo ex· Perl/Full time E11p tn perlenceo. full lime. women's retail cJorhlng licensed agen1s Com-sales req Wiii train 1n missions ontv Call Bette B"del and Fotmal. C M Walsh. 556·9333 546· 1821 - ~·\II HI HUl\jl Yov don't need • gon to tll 1Ml , l..c: "dr•w IHt" when you REAl ESTATE ~ an ed In the Delly l7MtOCI I 842~~~dal Gell now 'Newtpaper llOIETllJ Full or pan lime. Costa Mesa erea Salary+ 549·4019 Lv mtg. SECRETARY Needed to answer phones. Fie• hra 752-0462 alter 7 pm SIOlnllY Newpofl BHC'1 i.w otlloe or sole preclllloner, tf)eC· fallzlng In l8ll. k>Oklng for Secretary 10 give clerlc.i support to IWO CPA'•· Typing. accurate 70 wpm, d1ctephone uperlenc:e nelplul Some Ovet1ifn41 required Starting .. 1ery up to $1500/mo a.pend- ing on e•pertence 60·6516 ---c~ AOa. )IOI# -atop ehoppng cents. KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! lllLY PILIT 11111118 111110 Now accepting applications for District Manager to aupervi8e newspaper car- rlen. Salary commenaW'ate with experience. Company benefits plus bonus op- ..... UbtOoble mt•. ahort MASSUSSES heir. Broolt.hurat I TO SEAVE YOU Women'• clothing, etl•b- llshed bou1tq11e In NwPI Bch. $1 26,000 groat per yr Offer Ow11r TILlHTUllEl I 1m11 portunlty . Must have Van, min II mo OHhlarlng, type With computer all Illa, Station w~ or Pickup L : 0.7'8· ~ 96~·::~ • n lSOOllTl/lllELi Shepherd. blond 1111 Outcan ONLY 83S-919Q 11-46-40215 7715.4797 ., e • . & 5 1 -11 e e o. PtrMUl --~53 __ ltnlna 3114 •··~ tt Leta 4024 I.oat Sml whllbrown rem ;;';iaii;;;!i";S.;;:iYi;rl(bXN§bN REAL E§TXT!! oog 9124, Npt Hts ,_,,.If aWPHT Peto tor 0< not fest & 83'·1122.S48-!5H 2 Prt~,ent•IY'• Frtenaly IOf'vlce Call AJ1u1 ---tak1ngappllcet10n1 Heger 11 Churc,,111 a.I Idle llemt 142-5871 86 I· 12" afltf 7pm Fin•nGIOI 5~0-2635 30 wpm n111y beHd on •11· Contac1 Jenn l1un parlance Costa Mel• or-with ahell. eage allow- Lts &11tlt1 nce ~57"8050 ance Included. Apply in Ft4trel l1Yl111 ._.. ,.,,._ .,. oettlnO peraon, weekdava S PM to 320 1 Newpon BIVd. R.9. ttle oamolno "bug" tnle ~.., 67&-~500 yur. It ~-ou tine 1 5 PM~ 330 West Bay St., '~•.::.::&~In ~i:.=~ · ... ~ ... ~: ............... ,,, . .,,.· ;. ·: ~ .. ~ :: .• .• \ -------------- I e Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Sept. 29, 1983 Af1Uuc11 Ml I ar1 tart fV ldit, A11toa W11tH t020 AtlM, .. ,..... a ..... lapr!!f HARBOR AREA SOf"A & LOVE ""· IOOM ,,,,.. 6232 l11gn11111 CHh 1mmed f()f lllW ti 12 la~ar• tllt ,........ tlTj APPLIANCE SERVICE cul/1ion1 5 pillows, never CO your vt1111.lcl IJOmtt•l•c or ---------.;;..illi"i!iittioii.._ ___ ...,. .... --------...;;.-..-We sell recond .. gua1 u .. d. earthtonn. coat K·40 wl•nt. brund 1or1ugn !>51 8211!1 /ti 2002. xlnl cond. air, 180 Wgn. alr. IO mi. eltlt ·19 OelN4 Aabblt, 1n/rl, 4 """Pllan-· .. 4,. . .,,77 en.nn c.ell •37.. new 760 8 t4J alt 3PM d ...... ,. bO n.., TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUUl.f ACROSS 1 Peaceful 5 Cigar 10 Sour-pusaed 14 Woodwind 15 Lear's girl 16 Flower 17 zoo eltperts 19 Roman date 20 Exit 21 Colonizers 23 Turned right 25 Of a time 26 Came In view 30 Paragons 34 Wage 55 Oellghlful 59 Vinegary 63 Lummox 64 Laboriously 66 Anent 67 Oele 68 Signs 69'trult 70 Exports 71 Establish DOWN 1 25 degrees above. e.g. 2 Rose's love 3 Chicago area 4 Households 5 Pit 6 NASA vehicle 7 "Rock. PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED -"'¥~ " • .._. • ..,,, v • ., orig S5000 492-7685 con ..... O#V o ..,, · apd. 4 d1. tm/IM. ruua "ff t 11 (213~402-6138 Magn.avo. 111mo1a tlf WEIUY 499·1381,497·3157mHa QfHI $2800 648·8451 • rtltrl tr I• S TV1m1rt1<. center 8'door '78 320I Black/11111 lntr., T tlli ___ . -------AA WEST COAST APPL olld Ko• Hardwoo d cab $J50 662-6996 CLEAi OAllS 60.000 m1, m1n1 cond. l_.f_lta ·79 Osl Rlbblt, dlx, 4 dr, REBUILDERS. NOW IN Wa1efQed, w /C fldat llD TllUOll AM/FM oass, aunrl, mu11 \682 Cor. Teroel. ifi/bC!k ale, 81~. •lnl. 231( mi. COSTA MESA drawers & brau boll as-Sanyo Be111ma~ VCR 4200 aelll $7900. ph 876·4678 SAS, 5 epo, ale. alereo $<4450 8111·3922 2 L<><:allons to serve you sembly Fine lurnilure wr8 OIQJ\h ti1Ptt5. head-_ _ _ 1880 Harbor Bllid .. c M $600 855-9390 wk no a. cleuner $220, 786-088 '78 5301. arllc biue/11n. caas • •n n. 16,000 ml ·79 VW Oil Allbbll, dlx, al.r. 432 5060 ell s alee; sn/rl & wndw•. eitll $6800 obo 652-6606 Opd. 4Ur, a1e1tto. alni between 19th & Newport • Y Spkrs 1ran1 eun10 n1 nu cond S 10.000 650--0253 74 c~o1ta 2 Cir c ...... nu 24K ml S4700 861-3922 650-7077 01 850-7082 Solid Oak colfee tbl & S.95. pnontt ans mncn, "' "'"' Reblelg plant. showroom matcrnng eno lbl S.250 Aini S89 Sony tap1.1 Clttc:k pa111t. ures. etc Run1 Iliac. 1111 132So MalnSt Orange Firm 646-1980 s120 642•1770 DalHI 1117 •••1 S 1795 obo Chapman/Main 1979 28oz u200 642-6807 Come ln A ... Newpo1t 634 .4200 or 558-3992 aveiesa Watt11oed com· Ptwer ltah 70 l 2 Wt llY 497 ·2524 0, 857 -8410 75 COROLLA Wn-n-5-1-500-Beach s llne,1 aet~uon •Rel11gerators $I 19 up 1«1111 w/ oeaulllul neael-12-Alum Boo; neaf new USED CARS & TRUCKS 71 Datsun "'10 R-""111 '73 CORONA 2• Cir nerd· ol prev1ouSly owned •Freezers S 119 up oarU drawers under· 7HP Olbd car lop car-COME tN OR CALL FOR ., ..,.. top S 1200, •ln1 492·3530 Poracnes. Aud fl and •Washets/Oryers$l29up 1n Paeleleel sreles rter complele kit $T'"O FllEE •ppfl•i••L eng. new urea. gooel Volkswagens A 3 h g Nw $800 Sac $400 .,, • •-cond $850642·4412 •77 Tobola-C allee ,...11carry mont spans · 2016 Paloma C M Corm1er·OeLlllo tabor warranty Delivery 557 5475 or 760·9146 642.3410 OMEVllOLfT ·1• 260Z, good cond $2500/o o 841-3849 avallabie Master Charge S3200 obo 840-2678 'I• SIPU IELl•E & Visa. 9·6 Mon-Sat C1pl1t1110 16 Boat Chry!llor alum 1821 t BEACH BL VO & " -I la 6111 null. Jol'lnso11 60HP HUNTINGTON BEACH '75 B2 tO. 528 NKL. 4 spd. Xln; cond 19.000 ml 455 E. Cout Hwy 18 c.I lrs1iss Philco relrlg. llC outord, irlr motor ~Jn; 147 1011 •49 ••• t 5ll11er nice lranapot· S 13,500obo Deb 494-3426 Newpori Beach brnSl00.548-7169 VARD SAlE Furniture, cond Mak o o ffer • l u • .,.,. talion S1150 780-0918 Velltiwau --tl74 873-0900 Clecoralor Items ltom 474 1101 WtPAYTOPHLUll '760aisun B210 HI Bk Lo 1 • t ..... llL..-•dc OILU.I •-W101r moe1e1 homes & many FOii USED 0•11s m1 nu paint, ex cond 57 Rag op, reblt 1600 ,,• ... .,..,. ... -........... .._ __ ... .-.. 11. misc Sat/Sun only Oc1 1 19 I; e1ec111c Bay boat • Cl 1 w bbef 2 Our new I<><: II now In & 2n" 9-4pm No eatiy seals 9 S t500 548 6862 lW 11&110'• $2100 997 ·9784 ua pon. e 1· 1 AMC 1309 .... r volt radials. Blaupunk; w~"'P'P!P'!'~-....,...,.~ Westmis1er ~rvlng all ol btrds 35491 Camino Estate Sale unltnisheo POITIAC/SUIAllU 76 Wagon clean. Slk. s1eieo. no ruSl and good 1 A ornet. 4 oor. -- advanoe 35 Holy man 37 Furrow 38 Foot: suff 39 Narratives 42 African of-'' 8 Peep show 9 Not work.Ing 10 Registers 28 Harassers 29 Girl's name 31 Similar 49 Slippery - 51 Refrains 53 Siesta sound 55 Football foul 56 Whetstone 57 Exhalation 58 --Carlo Orange Co Used retrig Cap1st1ano, Cap Bch cusiom butll 22 lisl'ling 2480 Harbor Blvd 548-2888 673-5223 Dooy $1800 obo Wiii laor cond 71 ,000 mlles S •OO up Guar 90 daya u t I L. 6169 boat •, 11n1sneo wiuseo COS TA MESA S t800 cons1Cler trade Ash for new brakes new waler Also buy some non work· "twp!I eaca I S 950 5 '-... Dan 546-3 147 evet. pump Mus; see as soon ing appi's Hrs ~-6 Lido Tsle Demolition sale, 1ra1 er 4 48·<' t43 641·4300541·14&1 00 SX Cllit, all power & e11· as possible $800/0BO Mon-Sat (7 14) 898-4575 ent tra h!Tl 01 turn Boats, s. ail 1014 WE WAIT YOUll tr as eacep1 sunroel len-66 Cal Bug, H>c win-641•4919 32 Slander tongue 43 Emmets 11 Deposit 12 Utilizer 33 Adamantlne 36 Pheasants' 01 89 t-6630 turnishlng ll•lures incl • oer damage S•OOO dows nu pa1n111n1. gooo shuilers. mtrrored warn 1411 LASER Sailboat CLEAi ISED CHI 675-0205 eng. dual exhausl l•ick 00 R I I k I I robes healers hot iub & ~7a~;r rA;·.~~6;~~6i~~·0 . See Ronalel Dace 8 t 310 MINT 'uns greal $2000fobo 963·84o5 ·73 Centurron Convertible. 45 Lady Geralnt 46 Captured 13 Service meal 18 Doctors nests 40 Ants' kin 41 Exterior finish Menotti 60 Ribbon· 2eelrog.s'16 8 5n8e9w3• 9r0o50st ree . air cond, e1c Saturday 35 mpg, slereo $3!195 67 Squarebeck Mo;or 455 V8, mecn sound, r -Oct 1. Sunday Oct 10 60' MOTOR SAILER ooo 840· 1269 good nds trans work .. 1n1 tor restoration 48 Hockey's Mr. Patrick 50 Safely 52 Charity 54 Cult 22 Youngster 24 VIiiain Wasner/dryer. 4 yrs 01e1. 10·5 11 'Via Uno1ne. NB Ferro-cement 1nteres1 Fial 9123 S8751obo. 645-177 t 111 S 1300/obo 551 ·6275 RCA Whirlpool ... 1n1 675·6121 $5000 Roy 1 '3':>!!·801; msg 26 Dismay 44 Auto part 47 Moon goddess comb. lorm 61 Ms. Chase 62 Pouch conel $185 pr 559·1299 HoaaeL.old Goo•• 17e FIAT 128 sedan. goOCI • 80 Hollie 16 Petlect, • s 600 Wasner/Clryer. seer S 110 6212 w '11a1le1 $2500 otlo c:onel .. pa1n1 1 '77 Skylark. 52K mi. orrg '67 VW BUG, snr1, nu brks, owner gold ale. ps er ball nels minor eng wrk. control, pb, $2300 Dys 27 Processed plum 65 Drug prlobo Dys 63t-e1001";iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 213 122 o 168 days Tracks 9035 MUST SELL 540·1951 Sara evs 963-7037 I• 71 4-544 728& evils Hoa•• 6 125 II HTll 1115 1979 Ford pickup f 100 ~ S 1200 ObO 557--0683 855·8090. evs 759-9040 67 vw Bus New Tires. 80 Regal Cpe lo mt, aor. Good engine. $950 1int $6300/bst 559-5958 645-0959 anytime Ask 83 Buick R1v1era. dark tor Mike or Greg red .1111 conel 21.000 67 VW. completely re-miles, all xtras S 14,950 siored rbli eng, Call Answer Ad .11750 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 ll•t· Maleriala 6014 H!e~ ~.12 Pel $2~0. tlD OF SUllllH SALE Ranger New mo101 174 CVCC Runs greal. Look• 2 • 6 redwood Cleek· sell ior s !500 573.5822 MUliE S&Vll"S !•ans •a!l•cllor bralo.es needs paint, rbll eng, 13 14 f 49 1 • ua11ery Bog lores anel new Irani, em radio. tng rom cents per 1 I•--------Use<.I Lasers Laser II S Wheels XLNl Cone! S1000, 551 .. 727 17 fencing also Harbor u L.' 6216 Rowing shells & Blades s4eso 000 962·3937 Aeelwooo 7141531-1317 RICalltrJ i o•1. 011 on new sl'lells 79 C1v1C 4 SPCI White. air, 64 GMC 06 Nos pa1n1. 10 m1 good cond S3000 "llL"DlD TIES S 1' Roto11Uer. Arrens RH020 THE LASCR STORE S2SOOIOBO 968-7961 642-4300 24 hr 7 hp, Good conelillon 824 West 181h St C M 1u11s great Btg tires step 497-2756 68 BUG. rebil eng, New Cdillac 93H palnt/ttres/ brakes. Musi 1,1•75-S-ev"'l"'rie-.""1-0-w_n_e_r .""l_o_m•I, sell $1900/obo 720·1162 xlnt conel thruout . 20 661-8762 or 891-6735 $600 548-1405 642-0846 Co•1•teil 6011 Mi1c1llaaH•• 6211 CMBR 64 w/Data sel. 3 81 cabove1 cmpr shell. sips oumpe• $600 673 t834 81 Pretuele, AIC, am/Im ERICKSON 35 Partner-'69 FORD PU 302 VS, 3 cass, sntrl. orig ownr sollware packages $250. 3. Incl air cooler. lee box, 969· 1680 etc $450 ltrm 642-7756 ship. ;op co11d1t1on speeel. a/c. gooel gas $6500 840-0108 race/cruise. Avon, auto mileage $1200 548-8894 83 C1111c. top -cond ' Piiot etc 6600 slip In '74 Foro pickup,•, ton w/8 $6000 take over pay· Newporl Calf Leslte 11 cmpr gooel conel ments, 50,000 mlle '68 Sqbc'l(."fi;lt eng $6300/bst 675-1277 Sl30o, 631.9161 or '78 Eldoraelo B1ar1tz. 53K 548·2900 ml, sn/rl, nu 11res & radl· Portable Computer 24K Amigo elec wheel chair 979-7843 S2000 546-0883 Aaron guerantee 645-7425 Radio Shack Mdl too wi acces $900, whl en1 '70 VW Bug, XLNT CONO., ater $8800. 754· 1850 rblt, nu clutch. nu pa1111. nu Int, rad lirM. FM stereo case .. S 1950 P P 720-1332 Retail $1000 Sacrlloce commode/shower cnr ---------1 '76 DATSUN STAKE BED la•n 1121 $750 957-6073 or alt S250, bedside commOCle See lhe largest selection New brakes 55K miles. '78 Seville dal. xlnt conel. stereo. etc $6500 6pm 650-4405 Todel S 100 548-19391662·2393 or quahty useel SAIL $1900 080 640-9308 ,022 Ap1 stze refrlg S60 BMX bike· like new S 150 1 ~6--m-o-s _b_l_a_c_k __ c_a_t ".1 645-254 7 FrH It TH ---------pt/slamese. neut Clys ATARI GAME w/24 earl. 966-5311, ev 552-3466 $250 646•9410 8 mo. olel lemale Shepherd mix, all shols. 551-4837 Beeulllul biaok 1 yr Old AKC German Sheparel to good home 857-5640 Free 2 calico cats, 1Yt yrs & 5 mo. declwel. spayed & comp vac 631-4470 Branel new sheepsktn car sea t co vers. f i ts Rancnero or L TO buck el seats Extra plush S250 obo Work 643-1405 Jiii Classic Pin Ball Machine rrom Fun Zone Gottlieb Buccaneer-works good S200 llrm Eves 631-2453 BOATS In Southern Call· 77 Forel Courier. irlnt lorn1a a1 lhe conel. shelf w/boot. new IEWPORT redlals $2795/olr ll·TMt-W&TEll 4134·5125 eves USED SllLIOlT SHOW SEPT 21 It OCT 2 LIDO ll&lllH YILUH 7141673 -9360 loal Maiat. Stmce 7020 ·17 GMC, bob 1at1 truck, 22· 366 V8 eng, 5 spd box $7.500 556-0998 '80 Ooelge 050, 34K ml. bmpr sn/rl stereo good conel S.4200 Cell Ans Ad :: 255. 642·4300 24 nrs 81 VW p1cllup lo ml e>.11 conel $4300 ltrm 646-2276 or 241-0147 71 GERMAN Siiepatd MIX, Female 3 mo's. nas tst shots 968-30-46 Collectibles. Weller vases, Boal Covers1f ops/ln1 '12 CMEVllOLET SlO steins china. glass. Guar s111ch111g Fast ser11 Long bed auto 1rans ======~===~~========~~~=======.JTwo 8 wk kittens & 1 yr old beadeel bag, 1ewelry. . Pree Cnvs 720-0573 NB S6400 646-6791 .. 1 • ......a 9111 louver C1001s. orn. wr iron t UJWW ltlJ Wut.. Siii ltlJ Wul.. 9100 cat & 3 yr old Himalayan porch posts. more 1745 Sli~I l Doc.. ks 1022 8 cabover cmpr :shell. sips To gd hm 675-8153 B w NB '!"'!~--.. -,...,,....,...~'!!'"I 3 Incl au cooler. ice bo~. StclETAllY (LOH) Swl• PetllenlH U· TOTE-I Wht mouse wicage,lree to aypon ay oo K SPACE AVAIL 20· e1c. S4SO llrm 642-7756 Real property lender PIT96E2~~2·9p9roeJ96T2'~oc5\~eq ClSMIERS/CLERll gooel nome 548-820' Expor1 porcelain lacquer g~1~~111~1tl~~3!~~;~•on Vans 9040 needs aggressrve sell NOW HIRING FOR 'NewportHg;s carvedS25·36759·9597 star1er lor pos~lton on SWITCllll&lll CASHIERS AT 12422 r., ••. ,.,. 6025 Furn. householel gels. Enc licyclea 1012 64 FORD VAN Newport Beac .. non/ LAMPSON GARDEN BlllHlh•ca paintings By -Goon Cone1111on smok11111 omce Typing OPEUTOll G R 0 v E F R 0 M Denby Bu•nara S;one-appt only 673 5567 $1400 64? 1293 tront ollice apprearanee PIT pos111ori E~perience " MEN S 26 FLANORIA g abohty 10 work wllh helplul Woll tratn roghl 9AM-3PM MON TUES ware 4 drwr legal l1le IET llWY FOil 10 SPEED BIKE $;/5 numbe<srequlred CallL person Call645-7565 THURS FRI CA LL c ab wall unit. shell B111969-122tall tOam Couller al 85 t-6936 71 4-537-4840 wlblns Breyere horse CllllllTllAS TE A C H E R · A I 0 E EOE collectron. p1cn1c lbl 2 UlllY llCllETAllY orescnool 1mmed AM bencnes. weogn1s1oencn oar1-11me pos111on bay ceramics. glassware non-prolri 1>aallh agency in area 549.3977 Costa Mesa seeks sec-WlfTlfSl/WllTEll b11Skets child s camp retery w/ above ave<age TOP SSS W11h car tor wicker basket cois. draperies, canning organ1ut1onal. typing. Females Prer Models & lunch service 9 am· 1 tars mtK 3165 Gibrailar pnone and bkkg skrlls. Escorts (2 131 866-1984 pm. Mon-Fri Earn ap· 7pm-9pm Fri 9-4pm Sat ' Salary. $950 • oeneflls ---------prox1ma1ely $150-St75 2 pc secttonal. cream In- Call Phil al 63 t -8700 be-Tl .. l llll weekly Must be neal, dlan Mushn. hieleabed tween 9 am · 11 am Al per son ab I e and $300759.1423 lllW Tl SILL energeltc Call lor ap- Ceramics maele 10 order 1nciud1ng natrvrtv set la19e & • small Santa Clauses. Ornaments and 01her 11ems Please call Louise lor your order 840-8709 eves 32 Restored Schwinn Classic Bike A Beautv slyle Sprtnge1 Ba110011 ;ores opltons Ortg prrc.e $300 sale prrce $150 64 4 S 1 17 e11es/wl\nels C••rn 1014 66 Dodge Cmpr Van w'pop IOP Deel ett $550 obo 650-8857 73 Cnevy 350 tlng S 1700 64;/-9049 74 Ford Van Conversion. 75 000 m• auto AC mags A/S s1ereo. relrtg, sonk sol a bell. new eng & 11r e~ Good cond $2800/bSI Oh 720-0270 A1111, JarortH 553-9633 ·11 vw Camper van ·79 EIC1or11do. 39,450 27 ,000 ml $2000/obo. aeluat ml, like brand new. 646-5263 Wlrff stereo 8 trk. etc s 10.600/bst 675-1277 '71 VW Sqbck, needs ---------pa lri I. runs good. ·79 Eldorado, less than $700/olr. 751-6157 Doug 40,000 ml. e.11 $9550 ltrm 675-1277 72 4 ll Sqrbk. nu paint, •82 C8ciiiiic-Coupe De rbll trans, $2800 548-2888. 673-5223 VIiie, xlnt cond111on 0 Wf WILLllT IEllHlllOLI Volume Sales. Service Anel Lea.sing 18 71 1 Beach Bl\ld Hunttngton Beach 72 Sqrbck. perf mech/lnt. radials needs m1no1 bOCly work S 1650 Dys 497. t 112. eves 497· 1597 n VW Bug $1000/obo Call 650-6996 ·73 Bus camper. pop top. aor, exit cond $3250 oDo (714) 142-2000 2•0·904_3 __ -. 9 32 73 SUPE Bug, auto K11a1aa Ckaa 1 stick sh1it. nice, S 1875 ·6 t VW 23 w111dow bus, an 642·0795 eve 548-8823 rl rebll eng & trans $1800 645-3512 '73 VW BUG, new engine. pa1111. uphols 3 mo guar 71 Gn1a. $2200 Great $2450 962·0957 snape, nu tores. stereo. 73 Westphiha Cmpr. ~Int rbll eng dys 964·5666, new radials $4200/bst eves 964·30 17 650-2750 675-7222 'l2 lhl1 CHvtrt. recent rbll mlr AM/FM cass good raellai 11res, 1uns •lnl. nds pa1n1 $1750/obo 650·5335, 536-6063 M11da 1141 ~ llUlolllU .. MUST SELL S 11,800 833--0343 CAd Eidos 82, white/wine. 7 770 Miles $23 000 value $18,000 PP 979-4273 TllE URIEST- SELECTIDI of laie mOClet. low mileage Cadillacs In Southern Callfor111al See us IOCley• MAIERS CUI LUC 2600 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 5•0-1810 Clitntltl till 65 Nova 2 dr au10 valve 1ob 700 m1 ago. 1uns grt. looks ooOCI. no Clents S 1350 oDo Cail anytime 631-2927 67 Corvette Coupe. 327 -350 hp, 4 spd pl w1nd. needs cosmetics $1000 obo 522·04 15 ltclETAllY P R Dept of las• paced agency Requires experd e n erget ic person w/exclll IYP1"0 and org skills Word processing helplui 979-7000 Hetp give t~ a head po111tmen1 between 10 * * Oak bdrm $400 start Earn top HS pan am and 12 noon. or 2·4 Mat/bOK spring $175 ttme evenings Only pm LORrs KITCHEN. COior TVS 165 SOiid oak. positive, dependable, 3077 So Ha1bor, Santa well unn. coffee/end Ibis ou1901ng adulls neael Ana (Harbor a; O.mage) $900 Drexel din set Girl Seoul Ju111or um· lorms several 1umpers blouses snorts. pants. S3·S5 546·2687 10• 1 fl Cabover camP1!r Stvrrer pon a poily 1acks 11e Clowns S.600 call 5!i7-1491 eve Magic Island GOid Card 8 Cabover cmpr $525 MbrSh•P $995 rncl all 639·2044 631·0138 ·so Ax7. red. air slereo AM /F M cass . sheepskins. $7885 955-2244 Atta Romeo tlOS ·e1 AX7, 13K m1, like new 78 SPYDER iCUJf CONO $8500/obo 6-40-8985 SOUTH cou1n YDLllWAIEI "WIWIU•T lf .... llt.I" 70 Camero. clean a/C. Pb 1uto Sanyo ca" S25001obo 552-1391 lees 640-6188 S6200 675-0258 ---,145 . llerc"ea leas apply Phone 646-7021. 979-0747 $600 Solalloveseat 2 30 to 6 pm Monday WOfd Processor S475 Butcher blk din set MOVING' New Ore•el (AC· eoiadet din tbi $500 Whtrlpool elec touch w 10 (Almdl $500 559-4767 Camper Shell 10 above cab Long Ded $250 Oooel Conel 646-8624 Adi 9107 67 MBZ 2SOS. resto1eel, ·74 Aud• tOOLS. sunrool. shorl block. $'4800 '76 Capri Ii V6. 3Dr. al e. 4 spkrs redl blk, stereo tape cover $2100 f7Nova cstm ~. 6-cyl. PIS. P/B, AIC, rad mag Whla, $ 1975 759-0650 60 -4358 SECRETARY lhru Friday S 150 Sola sect $500 WHISTAll Brase lamps $50. Italian Mtter likea 1016 B• Lambretla fv175 xini cond, lully res1ored Mus; seef $950/obo 759-1550 radio heater radials, p p 645-9233 Volume Salee, Servlee AnOLeeslng 18711 a.actl Blvd. Hunllngton Beech Work close to hOme In the Irvine area Coldwell Banker resrdentlal real Comp edit 5900, ex· estate sates has an open-perlence a must Full or Ing for a sharp secretary part time 642·9678 al envy level Poslllon re· quires xlnt typing skllls, I· TITE·l llAllETt general ottlce knowledge l1111t•Ht Tral1Ht • pleasant phone Slart your new career on menr>8f To be eonaldf!fed Ann or Lynn 5'41-3575 Station.rv Store In Corona det Mar needs FIT ea· pertenced aaiespf!fson 675-1010 our 3rd shill anel pro- gress rnto upper man- agemflllt level Oa.liy ln- lervleWs held from 9 am • 4 pm al 12422 Lampl-On s1reet. Garden Grove. or call 714-537-4840 E.OE DIMES A LINE WANT ADS IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PRIVATE PARTIES S611 {.our Item• for $60 or Ina In our arnous DIMES-A-LINES pub· 1111*1 e«h Saturday In the Dally Piiot, DIMES-A-LINE ads mu•t b• p,..pald .a mall or bring them Info ,,,. Dally Piiot offlc.. S. •u,.. to Include your phone number or Id· drna In your ad, have a price on uch Item & no abbreviation•. Sorry, no commercial ad•. oarll{}e u/fM, produc., plants or •nlmal• at• aoc.patable. DEADLINE: 3 p.m. Thur9day Coet. Meu Office aao ••• .., at .... t coeta ..... ,Ca.12821 Gen'I ottloe poslllon w/sml oak/brass glass top col· busy Irvine firm Word tee/end Ibis + din Ml process 1 n g ex p . orig S 1900, sac $995. Wiii req'd·prelerably Word· deal 972-4695 star Call Mrs Kelley 54.. Maple Drop Leet 7141261·1800 Tebio w/6 Cheirs. •Int 82 R1va scooter good cond S400fobo 833-0497 pert boely. runs great. $1200 Reply to Answer Ad 47 642-4300 24 hrs. 77 Fo• stat wgn. runs superb tmmee. ihruout, S1600robo 840 1269 J••• W11t.. S S cond $350 536·853 t FRENCH cook or l'.ldusE Chlpendaie 1011eseat flame Doy seeks position. home stitch S395 7:i9 9597 Port Spa Jaeaul xlnt cond $750 2 naugahyde lounge chairs w/matc OI· 1oman S 175. llke new DIShwasher, works good $60. Beaut wOO<l cab w/Stereo. radio, record player S 100 Supe1 good.Bu1cner Block table $100 6•5·5191 •ottrcyclea/ IMW ti 12 kffttn 1011 ·10 2002. 4 !IPd. AM/FM, or boat Allred 673-5732 contemporary Sole and ·78 Harley-Davldaon. lull Clean S2500 6<10-0408 .• Je•s W11tH/ Lo11esea1. Natural Tones $150 Good Dtaeatic 5101 cond 673-2751 Radlal Arm -=s-a-w--=-s-=-c200 Floor tack $100 Trash comp S 100 646·58•8 dress •lni cond, 9840 m1 $5000 650· 1362 79 320• automatic blue 1!1(1/beiqe int . sunroof. ·90 650 Yamaha $1300 cassene am/Im Perlect NURSES AIDE, Prlvete ~--.---=-......,..-Tablec101h fine Couon $35 Cluny iaoe $65 759-9597 obo 11Au1t see to ap-conel $8900. 645-4509 DINING aet lrom Design Duty Would like evening Center. chrome. glass. fO~ Have refer., t5 yrs m arble, 6 uphols. dk brn exper. Calf Betty 011111 chairs. orig $4,000, sell 838··2973 al1e1 6:30pm s 1500 obo 546-8020 ext 243 days, eve 651-0697 Dining table 481n., lfke nu. 4 padded chairs S 175 eve/ wknd 875-8737 DIVORCE SALE. lake ad· vantage ol my loss 7 Armolure. walnut, $350 SSOS Spinet piano. like new, "!"'!""--------$900 19" RCA color TV Abysslnoen kitten. male, w/remote cont, S 100 1uddy pure bted $2!>0 Prof: middle-aged women desires II hsk,pg. hMI pe!lplant care. errands, exch. tor pvt rm/ba. N.B area Reis Write Ad " 966, Dally Piiot. Box 1560. c.M 92626 Cata 493-0415 or 951·2 !04 Compf se1 ol Lenox dis· hes, Ch11s1mes pallern, preclate 751-7725 Teledyne laarsspa/pool '81 YAHAMA SECA 550 gas heater. air pump g Xlni cond w/Yoshama 111111 s 100 720-0916 Pipe, Saddle begs 011 ' Cooler $1900 5'8·0063 Two pieces of WATER· FORD CRYSTAL bargain prk:e's $75 ea 551-4275 WESTMINSTER PARK SINGLE CEMETERY LOT ON DRIVE 559-8154 '82 Honda CB 750 custom Wndshlel hwy ixigs. ;> new netmets A-1 cond, 7800 mt S 1950 Belor~ 9 & Aller 5 760-6291 Wet Suit, mee11um. S 150 llllAI ltllT lllt new. S90 obo 760-8787 OoOCI for 1ebu1ld1ng or 101 Jliac. WHI.. 6120 parts new knobb•es. SSO Biii 969·1221 all 10em Hlmalayan Blue Potnl 31/t serv lor 12, used 1 meal. warn• yrs PaP1!rs S 100. Ev S 1500 new. now S750 Radio confrol Clune bu9g1 494· 1095. dy 494·3387 673-2332 MICROWAVE $200 obo 79 Suzuki Persian Kittens. M·Sl60, Ethan Allen Royal Charter RATTANAJ:eiNG SET JASO S250 obo 546·3776 F-$200 631-2975 Tester Bed Eastern king. Wiii pay cash or trade A a to ••ticta 900 Siamese lllltens, CSA ran, dark oak, incl box sprtng wards relrig. gooel eond IMPORTANT ¥v & maltress. like new 969-1221alt.10am blue and t hocoiele 13.000 value. will sell NOTICE TO READERS 968·4 7 19 ANO ~. 5510 !~3~~~28 496-6015 _or Ma tiCll ..... --1224 ADVERTISERS Tne prtce of •lems TPRfNGEA pup cOlor Ethan Allen rounel pine tbl. Yamaha Alto Sax Good advemsed by vehicle (liver g while) · ahotl 48", 4 chairs, 2 teavea. Con d S 2 5 0 ob o e1eale1s 1n the vehtc:ie AKC Champ $'125 obO pads, $500 Custom aola 968-4990 eves class1llad 1telve1 l lsrng 642· 7257 or 5,5.5054 bed. Clbl. S 175 644-6283 Offict Fuait•rt/ columns does not include ---H ..,. __ ... I h 1 d any appttcable taxes. PIT BULL. rernele. 3 moa. :f50759'.;~9;1 0 rwra J!1i1a11t '22' Hcense, 11anste1 lees. Ul<C reg $75. 847-4630 ~puler lor sale. Xero-rtnance cnarges, lees tor .!!: 988-5009 _ I llf FlllllTllE 820, tnctudes monitor, air pollulion eon1ro1 de· ,.'. 5939 Les 5157-8133 key board. oual S" drl11· vice certllleattons or es. & eoltwere $1900, dealer d ocumenury 4 Grey & Whhe Olnletura King Ila bed. 175 obo Call 860-0655 praparatton charges un· iabbtls. 4 weeks old S5 875-9743 673-4317 le:aa olherwlse specllled each. 536-3845 Mahogany, double bed. Office desk & chair. $100. by the edvert11er s 125 759-51697 975• 7729 Hand ralHd yellow Nape Amazon Parrot (baby). Talks 1625. 983-8758 ij1U11ct1 IOii ,•-~~ a 1 ... Aate ltmcu/ Old Chtneae cupboard YI" I 81 •-P11t1 1015 Camphor 1595 759.9597 n Splni emmond Orgn. PAINT ANO OdAf 8669 OUMn Bed comptele Mt. exll $5!!0 l'7~n21l WORK Save S$ & In· Ilk•,_ S 160 842·4842 COllK1or'1 Item antique creaat yov1 ear'• value F Se 1 .. " F/F --pump organ. xlnt cond. by St 8 111989·1221 reez.,, are "... • Rattan Furn, 4 lounge $800/obO 548·820t evs gd c:ond $1-48 548-8360 chairs wtcuan10n1, 1 end MAGS S25 C1eg11r. G E Waahtf andE~ table, 1 book caM t rnd Walnut Con1ote Plano. 5 Shelby. Weatern All n- Oryer immacutete 91111 IOP table '300 1 y11 Old. Everett. Sl 150. In boJet 536-8104 aft 6 S2501pt 760·8738 glaH top library ••bte 8 5 5 . 9 3 9 0 wk n d I . tO"'O _ --S 100. 1 Hoover Vecuum '32·!>060 days Alflf WHt.. " I UY APf'UQOll &25 71412"0• 1170· I rtl11 Gu•• 6Z • wam11 lea 957-8133 Sole/IOllHUI S225. r - Porttbie wHhtr w11pln Eer1n1onH ~•ercuiof'l e'"1urfbo111d. good eond. Oood. ci .. n UHd c•ra d I I d H . I NetO• IOM'e url'loltiery WllHlh, 140 845-0985 prehtr 19711· 1983 9U1Clka. ry, xn con ervff ---J 1 TR7t & QOld Robeft 432 0380 repair ~·437 .., la•I a g u 11 r __ ___ --1 w J.. •, Poraches t>ut 11ny model Attrtot<•t<H 1275 waari.r More tlmlliM •• JllK'lnO lttrff 12l2 con11de<ed top priaH 79 3201 super clean, loaded. nu P3 s. $9875 obo 494-2762 alter 5 pm or anytime wknels Conven1en11y Localed & Compe1111vely Priced & Sales-Servlce·leas1ng ,..... ......... '"' .J, 't#' --·~·' ·~,,.......... \t ... ~ ~~R · '5a1es-Servlce-Leaslng UllEST llVEllTOllY * 77 630csr: 4 sf)<I. AIC 1316V0A) •. 79 3201 4 spd, A/C (994XEOI * 82 3201 5 SPd 10 ml t1FGE648) * 83 320r. 5 spd. · S Pkg 190039051 • 81 3201, 5 spd A/C (1CUUH4l * 79 320•. 4 spd, sun1oot (091YPZ) * '80 633csl: 4 spd, Lo Ml (5555-4931 • '82 7331, 5 spd, loaded (7355637) *'78 3201, AIT, AIC (667U00) •'83 3201, A/T, aul\tOOf (1FR08331 IH-1171 208 W 111, Sonia Ana Cioaed Sund1y LARGE SELECTION OF NEW 4 ~ BMW"SI L111:.l1gw VOLUME SALES Sl!lllVICS 4 LEASINO 3670 N Cherry IW• LONO BEACH (No . Ch•rry exlt·•051 ll14)Hl·llto frad•ln1 WtlCOMt Now optn Sun 11·4 & Orytt $135 Heh Ol1r,. Ult ~ "buif' thlecl" ptldl Cell CllV9 et Bauer w8SMfS100 646-5848 year . If you h evt a 81!.AUTIF'Ul 25 ACA M olOrl 11 (71 4 1 Haveaomet~went Refrigerator. dlx trosllrlt =-..:-~·, ,;:! ~., ~~~ ~~ .. 2 cttf a;:~ .. 919-2500 :~ ::11 / ca ti :sc;:. 15 cu I; 195 759--0918 CIMtlfled Ad. Sun TV.John 1846·1'78e W.,,t Adi Catt 842·5''18 842-<&e78 . . .. / ·sa MBZ 2200. resiOred. shorl block. S6000 pp 645-9233 (114) 142-2000 '69 280SL. newly rblt eng .• 75 Bug F lnJ em/Im new wht paint. 2 Iopa. l lereo/eass, nu 'shoc~s & S 17.000. 2131653-8300 /Iner Gd tires, vry gd '72 280SEL 4 5 end S2750obo 644-2780 Sunrool. air, ps, Pb, n-77 vw Bus, absolutely fires. a1n; cond. $9700. lmmac $<1850 obo Cell will trade 675-6908 Sandy 546--0883 · Ask aboul ihe money -,78 Super Beeile Convef1. can save you thru our champagne edit. 37K ml, purchase & lease plans. butgundy/wtll top/Int, 4 Jll ILlllll spd, nu brks. ball, gar· IMPllTI aged Xlnl cond. 1301 Quall Street S1000/ofr(2131372·9192 NEWPORT BEACH ·eo Pintos, 2 dr hatcnbk, 4 cyl, auto, H low as $2350 553-9633 '82 Z28 4 Spd, ioedeel, 15K ml. $10,750, 833·1290 IEE 11 FlllSTI We he11• • good Mlectlon ol NEW & used Chev· roletal See u1 todeyt COM...,Ell C HEVRO LET '""ti I' t •• I ' ' ,, I \ \t I \ ~·~ 1200 HI-HOO ·79 4 door VW OleHI. New M1t J 4"' eng. new trana. two new 166 dart. 1200 Neeaa 11' Michelin tires Factory radiator & frnt dr. Smith MG "'·7,.5..,.M~ld•g-e-t,-ll•in_t_c_o_nd"'". air. AM/FM radio with c 0 r 0 n 1 p 0 r tab re 43,000 ml. 11011 lop casselle player. dual w/correctlon tape, $50, S2200 Evs 648·8815: ianks, louvered windows, used lwtce 646-8643 Of days 751-5221 Shelly luggage rack. SSOOO obo. 675-0900 ext 131 78 MGB C0nv. w11a whls. --'•'1•14 •1•6•73•"•66•8•5-• ,-.-,. ---1319 am/Im cass, xlnt cond lo m1 S3150 546-3869 ·79 Bug Conv . 54M ml. Im cass River blue. champ Ptattol 155 edit $6500. 673-8134 w1' '78•, SO• oe1se1. Auto. nttas. 540-7904 w1'dys 70K mo, loaded. mint. 35 mpg, dual ruel tanks. '80 Desher Stat Wgn, stk $3550 obo 631·3016 Shilt 4-dr. AIC. stereo $5500 548-2373 79 504 Diesel. 4 spd, ext1a , tank amll,n 8 trk, sheep-81 DIESEL RABBIT L sl\111, sunrool $3800 Absolulely 1mmac thru 551-6482 all <tpm out, 50 mpg. stereo, S3950 84 1-1269 80 SOSSO. sn/rf, air, auto. , 67 Muslllng V-8 pi s. auto orig ownr 80% rest, Kini cond $3500 646-1205 118 Mustang. lllnt cond .. stereo 1epe deck. nu brakes 12000 675-6826 '70 Mus1ang Conver11ble. V8, or1g1nal local owrier. 63,000 milee, perlec;t cond 11ereo. air. p/s. p/b, good lirt1 $8500 644-1504 pi s cass graat buy 82 Rabbit Convertible $5700 54B-8451 lClnt condition Inside/out 71 Maverick. good cond • _ _:__ $8795 631-6297 towner. $850 850 .. 758 Peruke I S1 ..liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili ·72 Tor1no, rbl1 eno. nu •1fa S14 1 7. dnt mecfi '14 YW Ullnt brakes. good llrea & cond. 11ew paint $5550 uphOI Nda IOme body 731-4844 dys. 675-4719 1114 llh work 17mpg 11ovnd lwn ·10 9ill.lmmac'Uiit~ IEll llW1 SSOO. 494-5773 ownr , 11erao CUI 'S3fDISC0UNTEOI '73 Plnlo Wgn Gd conG. $7300/bst 559·5958 ••MWULTI Nu t1r11/brk1 H OO, '72 9 l 1S Terga, rare ~IWAIU 891·1793, 2131431-1671 model. new paint. tlr... S CE 1953 '75 Pinto. 4 apd, em/Im lop, s 10.&001oeo. 141-llH IMtllu o•n. nu brk1, u11 cond, 641·Q022 11100. &31.ot69 lft 5:30 '73 Targa. very Cltlf'l, e11111 Sai.: •79 mi" 8 9 0 0 0 M I I e • . dll 4 dr IO ml good t $95001080. 963-7061 nu ball 'uo50. 5<18-214 . '75 Pinto Wgn. ~ooO cond. 117 .OOQ."1!11. run1 good 9'00' 8!15·8090 (l·Sk 759-9040 (•n 81 ·u g11Sc. loaded, , 1unrool, 7 & 8 Inch ello~. @WI IT WA •t N en!!!_ CllllOrd alarm. 3001 A petaonal and Pfovd a11· "'7"'2 .. Q"'if_..CiU!i.,..•C:-°"tlfW:"'"'"-..M"' Sound 1y11tm. rider, c1u11ve VW ~ dtdl• cond $300 891•11ts & lront apoUtr, crultt con· Cited to quaNty MMcl. 1ro1. while (bik Int.). Telle apart p.,;1, end • oom-213/431• '871 over IN or pu1ct1a11 fOf petltlv• HI•• prtten·l!~=:!t=:::!!!! $30,250. Oyt 957"4001 1atlon of lh• unlqu•li eve 848·48'2 Volk•waoen qualily ve-79 Old• 88, HO (Qlll). • iT { hlclea <fr. AIO, 1'MllltM ~. leha ltttt l BOB CHAL.LMAN'S Pow1t .. Ila. 13400_ -&30.8318 ~1~w1nw•••NO ~ . . . . ' Ecu1i. s111r1te C0rp. Pnlilt IUS ., .. &,!•wt DM1 •1All~aye 'la Pont, fbk ml. Pli. vvv ntm ne .... llvd. PIS, alt, nu l:lf1la. 1'ln! Wtttmfnt1• . N50 54t-7MO lU/nf1·WllT ...... ..,,.--,.-.,-l otal P«I0<1T1anee vw a ..., Pr1oen111 ~. • c:.yl, 1 _ o wner , IOldtO C1•11"*f A.di ~• U?Hroeo sa._..._. • ' ' NB: Switch flight path City pushing for new emergency route to avoid residential area By JERRY HIRSCH Of -o.llf P'IM4 ..... Newport Beach officials hope to change the emergency flight path of jets taking off from John Wayne airport so troubled air- liners do not fly over residenti8.l areas. They want to avoid a repeat of Tuesday's rrushap where a Re- public Airlines DC-9 Super 80 dumped red hot engine parts on a Newi:>(jrt residential area starting nearly 4 acore of roof and grass fires. The city is writing a letter to the Orange County Board of Super- visors requesting the change. said Kenneth DeUno, an executive assistant with the city. "We will ask for an amended emergency procedure so that in- stead of the plane going straight (over homes) it would still go over the bay," he said. Newport officials say they'll also join supervuiors m a request for a full investigation, Dellno said. ResJdents of the area where the debris fell voiced their anger over the jet's flight path. They said the Republic jet should have made a tum that would have kept It on course over Newport Bay. Instead the jet continued straight across the Dover Shores neighborhood to make a slow, sweeping tum over the over the ocean. One resident, Tom Williams, claims that nearlr 75 percent of the daily commercial flights are off course and fly over the neighborhood. The Republic jet loet power to one engine at 300 feet prior to the standard noise cutting turn over the bay, Republic Airlines officials told Orange County Supervisor Thomas Riley, whose 5th District (See-FLIGHT, PAGE At) ClllT EDITION THURSDAY. SEPTEMBEH 29, 1983 ORANGE COUNl V . CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS A ~iouteman missile contrail is dwarfed by clouds at dusk Wednesday evening over the .. .... ........ ., ...... Orange Coast. The picture was shot at I 9th Street and Balboa Boulevard in Newport Beach. Dell1"-4 ....... 1111 IUctlwd K_ ... A close-up look at Republic jetliner de bris which fell on Newport Beach homes Tuesday. \ Air pact shaky? Jet debris rubs salt in Newport wounds By STEVE MARBLE A downpour of red-hot jet engine parts onto a Newport Beach neighborhood may have dealt a death blow to a tentative airport agreement between the beach city and Orange County govern- ment. The proposed binding agreement would clear the way for a 35 percent increase in daily commercial jet takeoffs but would ban further increases for the next 75 years. 1 Support for the agreement has been flagging in recent weeks and Tuesday's shower of fire-causing turbine fan blades from a passing Republic Airlines jet has not reversed the trend. "My feeling is that it'll be more difficult to pass an agreement that allows for an increase in flights," said Barbara Lichman, a Newport Beach resident who heads the influential Airport Working Group. Newport resident J0e7orgensen. who estimates he d~ the incident with at least 30 neighbdrs, believes the shock and disbelief "won't go away in a week or two." (See AIRPORT, Page At) Pilot drinking, 'hut not drun·k' before crash By STEVE MARBLE Ol ... o.llJ ....... looked as though West had been "partying heavy." Weekend weather cool and wet The 24-year-old pilot of a rented single-engine airplane that made a fatal plunge into the ocean off Newwrt Beach early this month had been drinking but waa not legally int6xicated, laboratory tests reveal. Marc West, the pilot, and pass- .. nger Richard Leffler, 28, were tll.led when the Cessna Skyhawk went into the ocean Sept. 8. ~ investigator with the Na- tional Transport.ation Safety Board said he intends to make an Inquiry in the lab tats to .ee U the alcohol level in West's body could have been affected by the amount of time it was in the ocean. The pilot's body was found in the twisted fuselage of the four-seat airplane three days after the crash. Cloudy skies with scattered showers predicted along Orange Coast for next few days Keep a sweater and an umbrella handy this weekend. Cool. cloudy and wet autumn weather will prevail along the Orange Coast through the weekend, National Weather Service forecasters said. Considerable cloudiness with a few showers and isolated thundershowers is pre- dicted for tonight and Friday. In the coastal cities. the mercury will dip into the upper 50s or low 60s ovemlght. Friday's temperatures will peak in the low 70s. More cloudy weather with a chance of showers is predicted for Saturday, with variable cloudiness forecast for Sunday and Monday. In Southern California's mountain areas, considerable cloudiness is forecast for Friday with a few showers and isolated thunder- showers. Reson level temperatures will peak from 60 to 66, with overnight lows dropping to Arts Festival offers new lease to Laguna By L. P. BENET about 44 to 54 degrees. In Southern California's desen areas, the forecast calls for partly cloudy skies Friday with a chance of showers and isolated thundershowers. West to southwest winds will register 15 to 25 mph in the nonhem deserts. Highs in the northern deserts will run from 72 to 82, while lows will reach 52 to 62. Highs in the southern deserta will reach 84 to 90, with low temperatures running from 62 to 72. "He (West) wasn't that far gone. If he'd been driving a car he wouldn't have been arrested," said Orange County Deputy Cor- onor Cullen Ellingburgh. "And there were no drugs detected." Two friends and co-workers of the young pilot reportedly told police they saw West shortly before takeoff and described him as appearing drunk. They said it "We have a doctor we're going to be putting that question to," said Al Dickinson, an NTSB investigator. "My bwlch is that H would affect it (the alcohol Jevel) drastically." Ellingburgh, though, said his experience is that the alcohol level would have changed little if at all during the three-day period. The (See PILOT, Page AZ ) Nuke alarm freaks residents San On of re's emergency warning test triggers numerous calls ,Of ... Dlllr ......... "Many parts of our present lo- cation are in a desperate need of repair and, in many ways the size of the Pageant has outgrown the present site. But we need the guarantee that we have a home before we can begin any reno- vations." Federal Emergency Management Agency of- {icials say testing of the emergency warning system of the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station succeeded beyond expectations Wednesday. he bellevid residents had been adequately warned about the tests through newspaper and radio reports. as well as post~· _ In a move calculated t.o._beneµt both the city of Laguna Be~d the Festival of the Ar1s, festival board members unveiled a pack- age deal to city officials Wednes- day which includes details of a new 55-year lease and a proposed $4 to $6 million in renovation of Festival buildings and grounds. Festival spokeswoman Sally Reeve said the lease proposal, which the Festival would like to aee take effect June, 1984. would replace the current lease arrange- ment due to expire in 1990. "It's essential to the well-being of the Festival." Reeve said. New lease provillions would allow the city to collect 10 percent of the gross of all activities that take place on Festival grounds. The old lease garnered the city 17 .5 percent of Festival gross revenues Crom ticket sales of the- Pageant of the Masters. In ad- dition, the Festival would take over from the city the coet of (See FESTIVAL, Pa1e A!) Sally Reeve Ziggu~at: Another 'no sale' Feds reject $22.2 million bid for Laguna Niguel landmark 1 By JEFF ADLER Of ... o.ar ........ The high bidder offered $22,222,222.22. The low bidder -a Laguna Beach real estate broker - offered $110 to take the largely vacant Chet Holifield Federal Building in Laguna Niguel off the govern- ment'• hands. But both bids, as well as five others submitted for the diatlnctively shaped bu.ilding -better known u the Ztaurat -were rejected by the federal General Services AdminisU'atlon., belni too low, llCCIOrding to GSA spokeswoman Mary FWpplni ln San Frand9CO. Although Filippini would not say what aales price government appraiaera had 1et for the bulld1ng. GSA had offered the structure to Orange County aovernment for a cool '62.4 millJon teVeral montht earlier. · I ' The Board of Superviaora rejected the govern- ment's offer after county analysts determined the building'• value to the county was nil. The government'• failure to accept any of the bids now meana the aale will be reconaidered, Fillpplniaald.GSAoffid.alalnWuh.lngtonD.C.oould decide to take the Zigurat off the market or they n\Aght dec'ide to tell the bulldins u.ain& an altern.1tive aales vehicle, auch 11 a public auction, ahe laid. GSA offlciala were undentanct.bly IW'Pliled that no blda fell into the ranee they had hoped becau. "there had been con.idenble interest" expremed in the buildlna when It.a sale first wu announced, ahe lldded. The apokeawoman said approximately 50 people a.rranced for buildlna toun before the btddinl ptoeell WU clmed. (8" NO IA.LE, Pa1e All Alarmed residents lit up the police 911 emerg- ency Lines. One resident called his congressman. And sheriU's, fire and police officials reported numerous callers complaining about the noise or wondering anxiously if the tests were "the real thing." Callers dialed police in San Clemente. Dana Point and San Juan Capistrano after the sirens began walling within a 10-mile radius of the nuclear power station three miles south of San Clemente. Ron Coleman, director of fire protection for the city of San Clemente, said his department received about 40 calls concerning the sirens. He said aome of the callers inquired about what the sirens meant, some complained about the noiae and aome simply voiced opposition to nuclear power. · "It went as we expected," Coleman aaid. He said 1110 7 ~ a Al .. C7·10 Cl ClO Cl -~ Cl • ! ~,6~ Claf . 'o/Hft Dave Barron, a spokesman for Southern California &iison Co., major owner of the plant, said the warning cards were mailed to more than 20,000 homes and businesses within 10 miles of San Onofre. Regarding the phone inquiries, he said, "You can expect that a few people won't read the local paper or recall receiving the post cards." He said the 47 sirens. located in San Clemente, San Juan Capistrano and Dana Point, are designed to alert residents to switch on their radios or television sets to receive Instructions. He said the warning system is triggered when a problem cxxurs at the nuclear plant. He said the system can also be used for other types of local emergencies. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (See NUCLEAR, Pase .U) . t ... • A2 * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Sept. 29, 1983 FLIGHT ... From Page A1 includes the airport and Newport Beach. Alcohol, drugs in victim's body The Phoerux-bound jet, flight 374, was carrying 69 passengers and five crew members, when It lost power Mass murder suspect Randy Kraft's ~reliminary trial postponed until Monday Ace~ mali8 murderer Randy than a month, until Monday. Gambrel's strangled body was found alonpide the Garder( Steven Kraft's preliminary hear-Kraftischarged with 160ranie found by California Highway Grove Freeway wt February. ing plodded through a second day County murders and 23 related Patrol officers in the paaen.ger Wednesday with testimony about charges m the stnng of alayings, seat of Kraft's car the night he was Evidence Introduced by th~ Republic executives explained their view of thr mc1dent to Riley during a Wednesday meeting scheduled prior to the incident to discuss the airline ae<:ess plan, said Ken Hall, an executive assistant for Riley. two of the 16 sexalayinp in whjch stret.ching back 1..o 1972. It con~ arNSted-OA-the-San-Diego-Frff.--~oeecutor in ~second ~ the 38-year-old Long Beach com-victed, he could face the death way near Mi.ssion Viejo. The discusSed during the hearing puter analyst has been implicated. penalty. officers had pulled the car over indicated Nelson had been, At the close of the hearing's Expert witnesses called to the suspecting a drunken driver. emaaculated and possibly sodom-· second day in Orange County stand included county forensic Deputy ~trict Attorney Bryan ized. : Central Municipal Court, Judge ~thologists who told the court Brown also called witnesses who At the conclusion of the hear-: John Wayne Airport manager Murry Cable sa1d the pilot's decision not to turn away Crom the residential area was the correct action for the airline pilot to take considering the plane's left engine had gone out. John Ryan postpo~1ed the alcohol and a depressant drug testified about events surround-ing, the judge wlll decide whether, proceedings, expected torast more were found in the body of Marine ing the death of Geoffrey Alan sufficient evidence exists to war- Cpl. Terry Gambrel during an Nelson, an 18-year-old Buena rant a Superior Court trial on the, PILOT••• autopsy. Park resident, whose body was charges. : The required tum toward New- port's Upper Bay is aimed at cutting noise over homes, how-· ever. "If there is anything in your departure where you have safety or mecha nical problems, you take appropriate acuons and forget about noise abatement Murry Cable FromPageA1 M •1 OK h•k ~~ir·sco=;r h~~d n~e:ts~~ \ esa COUµCI S pay I es "We had 17 roof fires and if 1t iwas drier we couJd have had a greater problem. The winds would have fanned the flames," Reed said. co~~~~ho _ r~portedly had And while they were at it, they voted themselves bigger ch ecks standing perm1ss1on to use the airplane, told one person at the By KAREN E. KLEIN airport that he and Leffler were 0t1Mo..,Ne4118ft At Sorsabal's request, the coun- cil also extended the executive range for department heads by 11.75 percent. depending on performance. SorsabaJ said he asks the council to expand the pay range about every two years. '"The important thing 1s to stablize the aircraft and get enough power to climb." Cable said. "'You don't want to make a tum with an aircraft if you are not sure you don't have damage to the controls," Cable noted. Some of the debris spewing from the engine could have dam- aged the airplane's tail section, hampering navigation, he ex- plained. Neirport Beach residents are fortur\late weather conditions were mild on the day of the incident, Newport Fire Chief James Reed srud. "The roof fires might have taken off," he added. But under severe Santa Ana conditions jets normally take off north over Tustin. Reed said cooperation between the various emergency agencies during the crisis was excellent. Fire units from Costa Mesa. Sant.a Ana and Orange County helped Newport firefighters battle the blazes. "Everything went well. Mutual aid between the fire agencies is something we use often. I guess practice makes perfect," Reed said. JUSt going to taxi the airplane from one spot to another at the airport. "Apparently he just took off. Went for a night flight. That's not really unusual," said Dickinson. "At the most, he was in the air 25 minutes before going down." Though the safety investigator has not completed a report that will indicate the cause of the crash, Dickinson said the air- plane's engine showed no signs of malfunction. Several beachfront residents in Newport Beach said it appeared the pilot was doing aerial stunts before crashing. Dickinson said without a radar plot of the plane's course, it will be impossible to verify those reports. FESTIVAL OFFERS LEASE DEAL ... Frem Page A1 grounds m.amtenance, insurance and electricity. The new lease needs to be approved by the city before the Festival can begm a three-phase renovation plan to be im- plemented over the next several years. At the end of next season the Festival would like to replace the bulk of the Irvine Bowl's 2,662 seats that are in in a bad state of disrepair and build several new shops to construct. sets for the Pageant. Phase 2 wo~d call for major renovations to the stage building and the construction of a structure filled with offices and dressing rooms that would connect the stage building and the Forum Theater. AIRPORT PACT ... From Page A1 "There's too many children to worry about, too many homes.'' he said. "This sort of thing causes ~pie to understand reality ma completely different way.'' Jorgensen said has not heard any support for the binding agreement and that many of hlS neighbors "see the folly of increasing Cligh ts." Airport critic Tom Williams believes the binding agreement and Tuesday's episode are separate issues. "If we had our druthera, of course, we'd have no flights," said Williams. "But Jf you ha~e a choice between 55 flights and 73 you'd be a fool not tG take 55. It's important to have some kind of limit." Williams said the vital issue is finding "a logicaJ" airport site. "We ought to put the airport where it belongs -somewhere where 1t won"t kill half a community," he added. "But in the meantime. we also need a limit." Newport Councilwoman Jackie Heather, who lives near the area pelted with engine fragments, said residents have a right to be angry and concerned. "And it's true-the more flights, the greater the safety risks," said Hea~er. "But without it (the agreement) there's a very real threat fli3hts could double. That would be deplorable." Heather suggested the agreement may be the only thing residents can do to to hold the line on daily jet takeoffs. "To get something, you have-to give up something," she said. Ironically, county and city officials were scheduled to meet and discuss the agreement Tuetlday -the day of the mishap. But the meeting was postponed until next week. Neither city council members nor county supervilors have approved the agreement. NO SALE FOR ZIGGURAT ... From Page A1 Phue 3 calls for improvement of the Festival grounds and a possible three-story parking structure. Festival leaders have requested a preliminary appraisal of the Festival's proposal by Dec. 27. The C'ity must make an absolute de- cision on the proposal by March 26 of next year, Reeve said. Laguna Beach City Manager Ken Frank said today he hasn't had a chance to read the proposal, but after WedneSday night meet- ing with Festival board members he felt there shouldn't be any problem ironing out the final details. We're glad to see that they're staying in thecity," hesaid. "They were talking of moving out a couple of years ago." After Frank conducts an analysis of the proposal, he said he and vice mayor Bobbie Minkin and councilman Neil Fitzpatrick will sit down with Festival leaders in the next two weeks to a month. Frank suggested that the dty and the Festival could build a parking lot together since the city was thinking of constructing one near city hall. Correction A Daily Pilot article Tuesday incorrectly listed the date for the Newport Salute to the Ar1s. The correct date for the event ia Oct. 6. The free Newport Center pro- gram of art, muaic and dance begins at 5 p.m. The Dally Pilot regrets the error. The rughest bid came Crom Magnum Land Corp. of Wichita, Kan .. Filippini said. Two other bids were in excess of $1 million. broker, said his $110 bid was not submitted as a lark. Low bidder R. Stoney Mayock ll. a real estate NUKE ALARMS ... From Page A1 now requires nuclear plants to have such warning systems. The regulation was imposed in the wake of the Three Mile Island accident. Barron said F.ciison of!ictals" were pleased with the results of Wednesday's test. "All of the sirens operated properly," he says, "and the preliminary results of a survey showed most people knew what the sirens meant and what do do." More than 100 Edison employees monitored the tests at the San Onofre Nuclear Power Generating Station. Mayock explained he placed the bid, never intending to win title to the giant building, in order to obtain up-to-date information on the sale for clients who might potentially be interested in the building's purchase. The for-sale sign on the Ziggurat., long derided as a "white elephant," went up last January when the building was declared surplus property by the federal government. The government obtained the Ziggurat in a 1972 property swap with North American Rockwell Co., an aerospace firm. However, the federal gbvernment never has used more than 40 percent of the Ziggurat's 758,000 square feet of usuable space. Before finally decidlng against acquiring the buUding, county supervoors long had thought the building was Ideally suited to house county offices and courts in the burgeonJng aouth county area. We1re Listening ••• Whal do you like about the Dally Pilot? What don·t you like? Call the number at left. and your message will be recorded, transcribed and delJvered to the appropriate editor. 642•6086 The same 24-hour answering service may be uaed to record lel· ters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must include 1he1 r name and telephone nufnber for verification No circulation calls, please. Tell us what's on your mind. D.;!L~ 1e a-eftteect MMOty f ll(lfy fl yOll 110 f'\Ot h•~• yOV• OIP•• Oy ~ "lO D m t•• 0.1()1• I Cl m eno vov• tuo., •1ft ot -.. .a S11vHl•Y 1nd 'lvM1y II 'f'OU do not Ut(t!Wt 'f'>V4 COl!Y OY 7 a m rt • O.fOff •O • m """ fOol' copy """ 1><1.-.. .., Moot Clrculetlon , ... , ....... 0rll'(lt Coutl•y ,.,_ ......,, -IVOf'"CI'°"~ • w ... ,.... ..... 1. ......,.,..,., ...... • ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L 8chw8'tz Ill Publilhef Chazy Oowallby Editor and Aaellttnt 10 lhe Publlthef ...,._.~.c.,.. Piooucwon l.ltNCllf ' Ctaum.ct enwtletng 114/Ml.-rl Att _.,,., dep1rt1Mn .. Mt-4111 MAIN Of'PICI 3'0 WMI ... &I . Coe11 ....... CA ....,. 1e1e1r-&o• 1seo. Cclell -. CA ~ VOL?l,N0.212 • 4 Costa Mesa City Council mem- bers emerged from a closed-door session Tuesday to announce ap- proval of 6.25 percent pay raiseti for members of the city staff and 5 percent raises for themselves. The council also expanded the pay scale range for department heads, said City Manager Fred Sorsabal. The council members' raise will nol go into effect until after the November 1984 election, SorsabaJ said. The council is allowed to vote itself only one raise a year, he added. Council members presently earn $385 a month. With the raise, their salaries wlll be increued to $404. Mayor Donn Hall earns the same pay as the other members of the council. Three city staff members who report directly to the council, City Clerk Eileen Phinney, City At- torney Tom Wood and Sorsabal, will get their raises Sunday. The 6.25 percent means Phin- ney will earn $35,220 a year; Wood will receive $50,808 a year and Sorsabal will earn $64.068. Sorsabal said the three nonnally receive increases annually. These employees, including the city's finance director, com- munications director and fire chief among others, are reviewed once a year by Sorsabal and given raises The new range for these em_; ployees begins a t $2,358 monthly, and goes . to $4,959 monthly.: SorsabaJ sa1d no one now earns the; top salary. Novaquatics btJ.il ou~ Heritage pool costs · The 50-meter pool ai Irvine's Heritage Park Aquatics Complex will remain open year round, thanks to a private swim club which has prorniled to pay half the maintenance ooat. Noting that operating 008ta for the pool complex average $284,324 annually, Paul Beady, assistant city manager, said the Irvine Novaquatica will be saving the city $23,184 a year. The swim club's involvement "is a finlt for us, on thia ICale," Brady said. The Novaquatics became interested in helping out with expenses when it became clear that the city council felt Irvine couldn't afford to keep the pool open from October to March,; when uae fal.la off considerably. • "The council said we'd have to , keep it. open only six months but i( we could find aome funding for1 year-round maintenance, they'd oonatder it. again," he said. J At Tueeday's council meeting\ the dt.y at.a.ff pre9ented the Nova .. qi.i.atks offer and the council approved the agreement. ' The 200-member club trains ai the facility year-round. "The club would have had to move tq another facility, probably outaidd the city, and they didn't want to: They like this pool," Brady said. : 1.07 Ct. DIAMOND RING 50°At OFF • 8mm MIL GRAIN Reg.S1eo .... •112 : GOLD V 14Karat ~\ ._,, j CHAINS & 8mm DESIGNER BANDS Alg.1180 SALE 1128 ._ ___ J BRACELETS 11" llox Ct..ln Reg. S105 ........... '12M 30% OFF ENTIRE SELECTION OF WEDDING BANDS ~~~,~-~~ ..... ~~.~~···························· •10111 .,,, Sold Rope • 1 ·--Reg. S298........................................ ..-- 11" Curb Unk 1 Reg. '240........................................ 120" ,., t 1~ ., ~. '~\·:. 1. f) ··- 6--8'ti mm CHOKER LENGTH Reg.M60 SALE 1455 Sift· 8 mm MATINEE LENGTH Ng.Mao BALE 1595 8'k-7 mm BAROQUE OPERA LENGTH Aeg.t715 8ALE '500 30% OFF AU 8TRANDllN STOCK AND 8PICIAL ORDl118 PEARL STUD · EARRING I •mm Reg. $41.00 IAU '20" 4 LADY'S TANK WATCH Reg.$186 IALE 1132 SIMILAR PRICES ON OTHER WATCHES 11" Twteted Herrtngbone • •Reg.tee ............................................. 119' -:.~~ .. ~-~~ ............. . f 14 Karat GOLD DIAMOND PENDANTS AND ""~-t . DIAMOND . ' ~r EARRINGS 30°/o OFF ALL STOCK AND SPECIAL ORDERS 14K 4.8 DIAMOND · AMNIVIRIARY RING .42Tot. Wt. Reg. $1080 ..... IAU '742 · I, California condor talk set for O CC Bill Toone, a condor specialist with the San Diego Zoo and Wild Animal Park, will speak on the California condor recovery project Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Orange Coast College's Liberal Arts Forum. Toone will discuss the breeding problems of the condor and show a videotape of the birds' hatching. Memberships m the Alliance for Wildlife will be offered. A donation of $2 for adults ands $1 for children and students will be asked. Call 859-6682 days or 957-2336 evenings for further information. _ W r iters meet Saturday, Sunday , Art Spikol, editor for "Writer's Digest" will talk Saturday at the Laguna Beach branch of American Pen Women , sponsoring its fifth writer's conference over the weekend at UC Irvine. Featured Sunday will be TV veteran and news anchor Ralph Story. speaking on "Making Your Mark in the Media." Reservations can be made by calling Ann Wells, 495-5055. J ewish Center h osts dramatization "ln My Father's Court," from a series of stories by Isaac Bashevis Singer, will be dramatized Oct. 8, through story telling, music and art at the Jewish Community Center of South Orange County, 298 Broadway. Laguna Beach. Lillian Firestone and Stephen Mellow, co-chairmen of the center's Cultural Arts Committee, have organized the 8 p.m. program, which will be followed by refreshments and dancing. Further information may be obtained by calling the center at 497-2070 or 833-1017. Pre-Ba ja tour m eeting tonight Thoee interested in participating in a week-long UC Irvine study tour to the giant murals and petroglyph site of the Baja Peninsula should attend a pre-trip meeting tonight at 7 o'clock at Bowers Museum, 2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana. The trip is scheduled Oct. 8 through 15, is led by archeologist Timothy S. Hillebrand, and will cost $740. The price includes instruction, land transportation from Irvine, accommodations and most meals. Further infonnation on the eX1enaion class can be obtained by calling Sandra Adams at 856-7129. Renter stung by eviction ord·er? By ROBERT BARKER °' .. 0.-, -·-Helen Hale says she's not too worried -that she t.custa ln the Lorp and believes everything will ~tall right. But she thinks her landlord and a Municipal Court judge -not to mention bees, cockroaches and mice -are making things interesting. Hale, who describes herself as a born-again Christian, Is facing eviction along with her son and daughter from their apartment in the 600 block of 17th Street in Huntington Beach. Hale admits she didn't pay her rent for two months, but claims there is good reason in that she's been "mentally haras&ed" by the bees. She says she doesn't feel she should have to pay the $495 per month rent if there were too many bees in her apartment for the landlord and extenninator co get rid of. She claimed that the ex- terminator came several months ago, but it "only stirred up" the bees. "Another eX1enninator told me there were five or six nests inside the walls and ceiling and he wouldn't take the job,'' she said. For these and other reasons, Hale said she was shocked - stung might be a better word -by last Monday's ruling of West Orange County Judicial District Judge Alan McKone that she must make the payments minus ex- Mesan's 'lady friend' was no lady A eo.t• M ... m811 who fnvtted • lady tnend to ~ ttie night Tues- d•y found he WU ripped otf-Wednee- d8y ot S1.350 worth of cash. jewelry and poeuulona. The theft occurred on the 800 blocit of Baker Sir.., A. S400 stereo and equalizer sys- tem -e et<*ln ff"om • cat perlled at •Costa M_. apartment complex on the 1600 block ot Mc:Arthur Boulevard. Thleva apparently broke Into the car through a eonverilble top aometlme Tuesday night Of early Wednesday morning. A t>uuty salon on the 100 block of Wells Place was bfol<en Into Tuesday night and two rolls of dimes were s1olen from the c:a.ah register. Newport Beach A playbecit oP«at0< with Group W C8* repot1ed S5. 700 worth of audio video equipment atoten from a parked van In the 900 bloek of W•t 16th Street aboUt midnight Tueaday, polloeMld. Theauapec1amathedthe wtndahleld with a cement bloci( to get Into the van. A retired Newport Beac:h m811 reported four hubups valued at S200 9ldl stolen trom hit auto parked In a lot In the 1400 bloctt of Sher1ngton Plaoe. The hubcap9 were stolen aometlme Tueaday night 0< Wedneeday. polloe aald. Laguna Beach Polfoe were dl1p1tehed to the 2100 block ot Park Avwiue •fter receiving compt•lntl of }Uvenllee toaslng water b81toon1. Otfic«• said they W9re unable to find any youngsters. A rMl•ent ot the 500 block or Nor1h Coall Highway told Laguna Beac:h polloe aomeone stole her bicycle valued al $200. A Newpor1 Beach man reported about $80 In caah and goods stolerl lrom his apar1ment In the 1,900 bloeX of 16th Street The man discovered the losa Wednetday upon his re1urn from a bualneas trip. The suspect may have entered the apar1menl complex with a pau key, police reports said. Huntington Beach A 1971 Lamborglnl Eapada auto with English license plat• wu re- ported stolen Monday from a busi- ness on the 5700 bloek of MachlnCJ Drive In Huntington Beech. The ~ wu estimated at S30.000. A breu-ln wu reported Wednes- day night at a home on the 19700 bloek or Kl~swood Lane In Hunt- ington Beach. Entry was made through an unloekad kitchen window. The loas lnctudad $300 In jewelry. A 1980 Audi auto was burglarized Wednesday wtille parked on the 300 block of 15th Street. The loaa In- cluded a $3-00 AM/FM radl<>-CUMtt• player. A resident of the 7600 block of Commodore Circle told polloe her home waa burglarlz.ed Wednesday wtill41_Jhe w•s vftltlng with neighbors. Entry waa apparently made through an unloeked front door The loU Included an HS radio. A 1969 white and green 1969 Me<c:ury convertible wu r•Ported stolen Wednesday from the 21500 block of Impala Lane The loss was estimated at S3.000 Fountain Valley Thieves using aJuga and an un- known type of tool raided Loa Angeles Herald Examiner new.p11P9r vending machlnea at varloua lo- cations In the city and took S 114 In eolna Someone crawled under • 1982 Toyota parked In the 15000 block or Pebble Court and stole a spare tire and the breclcel that held It. About $3-00 In tools were atolen from a camper parked In the 17000 block of Euclld Street af1er eomeone removed a lock and chain from the rear "oor. Coast to stay cloudy and w e t Coastal ~-~frldaywHlla ... --· __ .., ,,,.,,_. .,_.., Hlgha TO IO 75 L-SI to ... 0.--we'9r9 ~ ..... 1010 18 llnott lonlglll-Fl'ldey-5 10 I lool -0... -_,_ 8°""' to -10 10 1$ knota ·:ir. On ,....,..,,wlnda_.10--2I018 knob. Wlndwe-210 3-. Soul- ...... 1 10 3 -Conaiderlbl9 --_,....,..,..tlll •---ond -"""---· Ex t ended VWl•ble ~. ~ ol ,,,,_.. 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M 41 ., It ~ "' 11 LOCA,_ .. ~ .... u =· """"JM!y .. II .~ "11nc1•1w~ . ...,. .... "== !1 w .. li9MMtlltln ... ,o "'• .... 17 .. n 11 .. 14 SURF llPIRT 81111 ,., "-, 1 l•I ,., I , Orange Coat1 DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Sept. 29, 1983 * Aa Clinic to provide victims' support By LP.BENET °' ... ~ ........ The Laguna Heach Free Clinic 0.-, ....... ..._ Helen Hale and son Jacob stand in f ron t o f bee-infested Huntington Beach apartment will be starting a support group in October for victims of rape, incest and sexual violence, according to Clinic Counseling Services Coor- dinator Digby Henry. , • Clinic staff initiated the p~ gra.r:n in response to the series of sexual assaults th.at have occurred in Orange County during the past several weeks, Henry said. The clinic also has been receiving more reque8ts than in the past for this type of service, he added. penses incurred in fighting the bees. He ordered the Hales' eviction and also ruled that Hale, who couldn't afford an attorney for herself, pay $150 in attorney fees incurred by her adversary in the matter, landlord Gary Bender. This proves to be a severe financial hardship, Hale, said because she Is on a "very limited income. I can't afford to pay it. "But the judge didn't listen to me, and he was so cold. And the courts give such priority to the owners." Judge McKone said after the ruling tl'tat provialona in the lease agreement call for the losing party (Hale) to pay attorney fees for the prevailing party (Bender). But McKone told a reporter that h.e'd likely entertain a request from IWe if she wanted to reduce the payment. "I'm flabbergasted th.at the owner got away with this, but I'm not going to do evil for evil," she declared. "I trust in the the Lord." "We've had a sexual assault program since 1975 that has included a 24-hour counseling crisis line, follow-up counseling, and medical services for sexual assault victims,'' Heil!}' said. ''Thia will be our first supt1>rt group." Hodges quits council as retrial hopes fade The program is open to any woman living in Orange County who has been a victim of rape, incest or aexual violence at any- time during her life. "Th.is group will give women a chance to talk and recover from the experience," Henry said. "They'll find th.at they're not alone." Each support group will meet weekly during day and evening hours at the clinic, 4600ceanAve., and will be led by two specially trained counselors. Services are free, although donations will be accepted. By ROBERT BARKER OllMO.-, .......... Westminster City Councilman Gil Hodges eased away from attorneys and officials at U.S. District Court in Los Angeles Wednesday and placed a tele- phone call to city hall. He had just seen his hopes for a new trial quashed and he was awaiting sentence on a felony conviction of conspiring with others to make false statements on real estate loan applications. He was wedged between a rock and a hard place and the phone call was his way of going out of office in style. He had foreseen such a cont- ingency and had written a letter of resignation that city council sec- retary Lynda Humphries kept locked in her desk And now after numeroua sentencing dela)'ll, the time had come to make It official. Hodges could reslgn or he could lose his sea t automatically when sentenced. "I did it as a last bit of honor," he said today, "so I can hold up my head." Despite months of anticipation, Hodges, 39, said the sentence of three months in federal prison and a fine of $2,000 was "totally unexpected." "At the very. very most, I thought I'd get probation and no (prison) time. "l wastheleaatculpableand the least involved of the defendants. I feel like I was sentenced to do time because I'm a public official. They only way to get to me was to prosecute the others. It's literally a harsh punishment." But prosecuting Assistant U.S. Attorney Daniel J . Broderick -a former Westminster resident - said he thought the sentence by U.S. District Judge Devid Kenyon was fair. "He (Hodges) didn't show re- morse and he abused the public trust," Broderick declared. "There was testimony that he threatened another defendant and I felt he was not telling the truth." Four others, indicted in April with Hodges, either pleaded guil- ty or no contest and were fined and placed on probation on charges of scheming to acquire Huntington Beach investmel)t property under the guise of being residential buyers. Lagunan wins world . cello tltle A 23-year-old Laguna Beach cellist has won the top prize at the Gaapar Cassado International Cello Competi- tion in Florence, Italy. Charles Curtis was the only prize winner in this year'• competition, considered one of the premier cello competitions in the world for participanta aged 30 or younger. Curtis was selected from an international judging commit- tee, which did not award a first or third prize. A graduate of Corona del Mar HJgh School, Curtis pres- ently is studying for his bachelor of music degree at The Juilliard School in New York. Curtis already has built an illustrious list of concert ap- pearances with four tours in Europe, three ln South Ameri- ca and performances with the National, San Franciaco and Berlin symphonies. He also has ta.ken top prizes ln other competitions, includ- ing the Naumburg, the Cjen- eva International, the Iriter- The clinic also is starting a "People in Transition" support group to help people suffering from streea due to peraonal, family or career changes. For more infonnation, call 494-0761 (24-hour line) or 546-3715. Charles Cur tis tops world cello players. national Bach ln Washington, D.C.. and the Vina del Mar International in Chile. For hundreds of years, the colors and textures found on the Isle of Sky..e, a small island off the coast of Scotia~, have been the inspiration for great works of an. These masterpieces have been created, however, not with a brush, paint and Canvas, but rather with shuttle, bobbin and wool. 119 f A1hion hland ~ewport Beach (714) 7~9-1622 4728 Admlnh y ~'•)' ~farina del Rey (213) 823· 7955 ·. r ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Ttlursday, Sept. 29, 1983 NB 111 ,.-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------STOCKS THUR DA Y'S c.LOSINC PRICES ... ,~, Nrl \.tie" N1tt ~ t ''0' ( If.IV' l. ~ r-( ""' ......... (l\Q NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS OtJOTAllO>i81HCLV0£ TFIAOO ON I Hf NEW YOllK o.llOWIST PAC:l'IC PIW 80110N DUROi! AND CIN(;INNATI sroc11 EJICHAHClfS Al«) AEPOfHlD ev , .. , NASO ... STINE! '"'-" ~,, "l '10\ (IOW' (nQ ' , .... , .._. .... fJ I l'IU. t 11>w ( "'l •. ..... , ,.,.., P ( '10\ Cl<>'° t nq !>••~ ..... P E P,d\ Clu" '"" \t11lfll'\ N•I ... t "IJ\ f IQ\¥ ( hU Dow Jones Final Down 1.83 Clo1lng 1,240.14 IUllNllS BRllFS Gannett, Chronicle Co. cancel KRON-TV sale By the A11oclated Pren SAN FRANCISCO -Gannett Co. Inc. and Chronicle Broadcasting Co. have ''mutually agreed" to cancel the proposed salt.! of KRON-TV to Gannett. In a statement from company headquarters in Rochester, N Y Wednesday, Gannett Broadcast.mg Group Presi- dent Jeff Davidson said Chrorucle offit'ials had decided tht! NBC affiliate was no longer for sale. Airline pilot weigh protest WASHINGTON -The Air Line P1Jot.s Assoc1auon 1s considenng shumng down most domestic air traffic with a "protest action" to highlight the industry's financial plight. Pilot leaders said Wednesday that pilots of 46 airlines would hold an emergency meeting today an Houston to discuss the possibility of a protest action. Dollar rallies; gold declines LONOON -The doUar rallied agall\St most maJOr -~ currencies in early trading today after U.S. interest rates f tu med higher Gold pnces slid below $410 a troy ounce in Hong Kong and Europe The dollar began reversing course Wednesday, near the close of European trading, after the U.S. Federal Reserve System entered American money markets and arranged the temporary .. sale of government securities, something that made · credit scarcer and pushed short-tenn interest rates • higher. New construction contracts up r' NEW YORK -Contracting for new construction J rose in August, recouping more than half of July's setback, according to a report by a busmess infonnauon firm. F.W. Dodge, a division o( the McGraw Hill lnfonnauon Systems C.O., said Wednesday its index of • total construction contract value rose 7 percent m August to a seasonally adjusted 146, aft.er clipping to 137 in July from June's record tugh of 151 t Industrial policy 'dangerous' WASHINGTON -A top Democratic econonust i has cntic1z.ed the idea of a government-backed industrial policy as "a dangerous solution to an imaginary problem." Charles Schultze, in an arucle published ln the Brooking;s Review, argued against a U.S. industrial policy similar to Ja~·s. whlch has been backed by many of his own y's presidential aspirants. tncluding former Vice dent Wal\el' Mondale, Sen. Gary Hart, and tanner Florida Gov. Reubin A.skew. GOLD QUOTATIONS WHAT NYSE DID HEWYOtlK fAPI ~ 11 TOO.v '51 ls.I 42' lf)4 JJ 11 WHAT AMEX DID HEW YORK f A.Pl 5oeP 1', METALS T~v 2l3 JJI 21~ 7'6 t ' ""-• elev .. , llJ1 m . .., 40 " P'rft dll't 177 4'111 !fl IOI 11 II NEW YOAK IAPI • Spot r1011lt11oue -.a1 pra1 10C11y c..,.. . ,.~1··~ C41111 • pound us -I~ ~ • 91 46 Wiit Cler pound, NV c.wn.• lll01 "'°""' ci-We4 I.AIM -211 ctflll • POUftCI Drlo ••• Wiit • pound, d•ll-11<1 "". 16 4334 ~-w-_...Ml A._ • 01 cenll • po<HIO, N ~ ...,...,., • '3 t6 00"'336 00 oer 78 lb ft1111< -VQ<tt --• S-28 00·1432 00 dO<MlllG "'4ll'Cflellt lroY OUl\C*, N Y SILVER ..._ • 11 t 674 I* troy ou.-. Hendy 6 H11me11 (O<ll\I 01/iY quote ) ...... •Iii 82& IM>t troy-· NY ComtM IP<ll month -W.cl DOW JONES AVERAGES lOlno 20 Trn uun &SS" llldut Tr"" Ulb 6S Slk AMERICAN LEADERS 613.IOO m,t00 WAD uo.eoo 21UOO 112,400 lil,500 124.400 tn.400 I lt.lOO '"" + '• S\\ -'• ,.. -'• l llii + '• >4\<o + 111' -19 171'1 -" IOI'> + 14 24'1• -1 IOI'> + I \ UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) -The lollowlne "" 1110w1 Ille New Va<k $100. E•cti.11(• \IOCki 1"41 werrellll lti.I l\eve -IO llW '"°'' Ind clown '"" moil IMIHO ' .. otrc..,t Of c~•no. r99ardlel1 OI •°""' • '°' T'1url0n No •tteurllle\ lradlnv oeiow J2 t<t VI<•· ·UO.O H-1 eno e>er<*ll10t c:l\9-1 r1 n I dtll•••l'C'I "'"""" tne «••lou• c~ • orlo end IOd••'• 1 "m cwic. "''""' 1 TWC l.90ot I Stmo P•I ) M<ollti ... 4 HMf\Curt " ~ Ne•Eduul • • TWCoro wl 1 Purlln "'"" . 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