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Home My WebLink About1983-10-06 - Orange Coast PilotJ ean Batman, Miss June, graces the UCI calendar cove r . ... THE ORANGE COAST • UCI has calendar cutles By STEVE MITCHELL OflMO.-, ........ The coeda are cuties. No doubt about that. Some look seductive, some look winsome. Some are attired in formal finery, some are hardly attired. The Phi Delta 'Theta fraternity at UC Irvine has captured 15 campus beauties on film, dis- played them tastefully in an informative academic calendar, and slapped a $6 price tag on the Honor ~lps ' Lech Walesa sa ys winning the Nobel Peace Prize won't arr ect his crusade for free trade un- ions, even if he goes back to prison. Today William Goldberg was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature, seePageA6. COUNTY IDITIDN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1983 ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS John Bryant, 3', enjoys his preview of Irvine Harvest Festival food, but Diane Cichelli, 2 , isn't ....... ,.,....., ...... " ....... so sure about the carnival ride driven by Chris Vanderpol, 5. The event starts Friday. Clouds gather over Harvest FestiVal Tropical storm threatening to dampen spirits at Irvine's annual autumn celebration By ANDREA ADELSON Ol IM Oellf--- Fair and partly cloudy skies are forec.ast for the weekend, when more than 50,000 visitors are expected to participate in the three-day 1983 Irvine Harvest Festival beginning Friday eve- ning in Heritage Park. While bean fiel<b and cattle grazing lands have nearly van- ished from Irvine's landacape, the community-organized celebration still uses hay to conjur up the harvest theme. And the hay may come in handy-as it did in a 1978 downpour -as a carpet acroa muddy ground if Tropical Storm Priacilla hangs on. W eatherinan: Bet on plenty of rain tonight Festival President Sharon Ellis is keeping her fingers croued. "We have a harvest of a different kind. We harvest people's talents and abilities," she said. The Harvest Moon Ball Sunday night kicked off the festival by trying to re-live an earlier one. The celling of the Registry Hotel ballroom was draped with a circus tent, much like the first balls held beneath a tent on tomato fields in Woodbtidge By STEVE MITCHELL OllMO...,l'tlo4 14"" Since you can't bet on the Dodgers today, how about the weather? The National Weather Service is putting its money on rain -and perhaps plenty of it -beginning tonight. Forecasters peg the chances of . rain at 70 percent for this evening, warning that heavy thunder- showers will move in by Friday. The cause ls moisture from trop- ical storm Priscilla which in- creased dramatically overnight, forecasters say. The moisture, combined with a weak upper -level low-pressure (See WEATHER. P11e A!I The festival is the primary fund-raiaing vehicle for more than 60 non -profit civic organiza- tions. Ellis estimated each group ~ c;Jf!J~ Doclgera get even /~ They Ilk• their truck The reuon the Newport S..Ch fire- fight.,.. are enthuelutlc about the new truck that wu added to their n..t 11 almple-they helped dellgn H. P.age B 1. takes in from $2.000 to $5,000 from the 200 booths, u,ed for philanthropic work.a in the next year. Instead of more traditional mid- westem butter churning and greased-pig contests, festivalgoers can participate in tug o' war contests, an auction, a carnival, hear dozens of ~uaictans of every stripe and sample delectable treats from more than a 9COre of food booths. "The food is fabulQµS ," Ellis CSff HARVEST, Pa•e A!) Rescue by FVtrio of heroes By STEVE MARBLE Of ............. A trio of h1gh 8Chool atudenta helped re9CUe a 13-yeer-old Foun- tain Valley boy Wednaday after hie bicycle clattered down an embankment and flipped him headfirst into • fence and metal pole. Bloodied and •mi...corilcioua. YOllJlC David Lemke WU ruahed to the hoapital by the quick-thinkina teen...,en who happened to be d.rivinc t.hrouch the neighborhood on their way home. ' Lemke 1uffered a skull fr.cture and wu lilted in aerloua but stAble conditJon today at Fountain Val- ley Community Hospital. "We were just com1na home from .:hoot and out of the comer of my eye l aaw him layh\8 on the (8" TRIO OF HEROES, Pa1e Al) Ex-tenants rap Irvine Co. rebates By JERRY HIRSCH Ol .. 0.-, ........ Many residents who received payments under th.e Irvine Co.'s $10.5 million rebate plan to former leasehold tenants have found the payments both confusing and in some cases, disappointing. RuthHargis,wholivesinthe 2000 block of Pon Bristol in Newpon Beach, received what she considers a paltry $250, but "it is too hard to fight for more, but no. I am not happy about It." lrvine Co. officials, however. point out that all of the rebates were gifts from the company and not ordered by the coun under the Corrunittee of 4,000 aettlement whichallow1dilcoun'8fotcurrent Irvine Co. leaaehold tenants to buy, or continue to rent, the lots their homes sit on . The rebate program was de- signed to give former tenants who bought their property in 1979 or later. similar diacounta. "The rebates were a function of w hat you paid for your property and when," said Richard G. Sim, the lrvine Co. 's vice president of community development . Hargis bought her 1ot in 1981 w hen both property values and interest rates were skyrocketing. "The land wPnt up $10,000 in value from $33,000 to $43,000 in a year. We panicked. We felt we had to buy it or elae m: .. :er have had a chance to own it. It looked like if we waited another three months it would go up another $3,000," Hargis explained. Her loan was at 17 ~ percent. Just a year later, the Irvine Co. was bargaining w ith residents over the price of slmilar leasehold lots and was offering a 12 percent loan. Hargis felt she rni.ed the boat. The lots currently aell for abou t $39,500. "U we had bought the land a year before it would have been $33,000 and that would have been OK. If we had waited a year, they were dl.acussing the price and a loan was at 12 percent and that would have been all right," she said. Several of her neighbors found themselves in the·same situation. "I can't start another Corrunit- tee of 4,000 ·just for people in my situation. That is the way the cookie crumbles. Am I happy about it? No!" she said. The Corrunittee was a protest group of residents who leased land from the Irvine Co. and objected to the process the company used to set the value of their leased land. Although Marilyn Graves re- ceived a rebate of nearly $5,000, she thought she would get a lot more, "but we are not unsatisfied enough to do anything about it." "The thing I noticed is that there is no way you can check it (See REBATES, Pa1e AZ .... ................. ~ Tom Johanaen. left, Na11er Khalil, center and Paul Rea1in were quick thinking heroes in Fountain Valley. • I ... 2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Oct 6, 1983 His neighborhood keeps close watch By KAREN KLEIN 0t1Mo.ll)Nt1ew.11 J)m Pasternak is relieved. HC' found out he doesn't have to worry about hLS property in Costa Mesa while he spends long hours on his job at a Newport Beach Fire Station. His brother, Wally, found out too-the hard way. It was about 9:30 p.m Tuesday when Jim got a call at the fire station from a neighbor. The neighbor said Jim's Sibenan Husky, Bodie, had escaped and was running loose in the neigh- borhood. The caller had read Bodie's tags and called Jim. "When it rains, tha t dog thinks it's 'Call of the Wild' or some- thing," he said. Jim called his brother Wally. an off-duty Westminster fireman, who went and picked up the dog and returned 1t to Jim's yard. "Wally was out in the back with a flashlight, trying to find his way around, when suddenly he had all the light he needed," Jim said. A Costa Mesa Police helicopter hovered directly above him, its beam trained on the suspicious man with the flashlight When Wally walked through the fence out o( the yard, a squad car was parked in front "That's far enough," an officer cautioned Wally, who had begun to realize what was happerung While Wally tried to explain about Bodie, and about how Jim was at work, the police checked hss identification and had a dis- patcher call Jim to confirm the story. "People are increasingly con - cerned about se<.:urny," Jim said. On Dogwood Street, where .Jim lives, the residents organized a neighborhood watch program about mid-summer. lt was one of the neighborhood watch partl<.'1pants who had re- ported a susp1c1ous person in Jim's backyard. Jim said he was really pleased with his neighbors and with the quick police respon~ -someone was ntl'e enough to return his dog. and his neighbors were watching out for his home. Wally was a good sport about th£' m1xup, too "He was just questioned," Jim said. "Even he was very impressed by the re5ponse." AIRPORT NOISE ... From Page A1 Cable and a irport noise-control officers met with Capt. Richard Deeds, a mem- ber of the pilots association national noise abatement com- mittee, for two hours Tuesday to hear details of the ~Oise-reducing procedure. It was agreed that while the procedure might reduce noise over Newport Beach, it also wouJd increase noise levels in Santa Ana Heights and ex- pand the area affected by takeoff noise, Cable said. who said he remains cautious about the proposal, supported permitting a test series at the airpor t. "Now that we've opened this up, we need to follow it to a conclusion. I would support it absolutely 1f it does n't violate . any law." said Riley, whose district includes the airport and its environs. "We owe it to everybody, the earners and those m Santa Ana Heights and Newport Beach." Oelty ,_ -lly a .... llllllCNI Tom Giannulli, Dave Thompson and Barry Collins aclmire Phi De lta Theta's ha ndiwork. CALENDAR CUTIES ... From Page A 1 whole pal'kage Biology maJOr Tom G1annull1, who's handling markettng Cor the fraternity's calendar sales, said more than 120 UCI coeds re- sponded to quests for "The Women of UC Irvine." when ads for the academK calendar were first run last spring. The women were lmed up for preliminary photo sessions. then six upperdass fratemiiy brothers, along with a prof~ionaJ pho- tographer, selected what they deemed the best of the bevy. "I think they came up with a diversity of women," said Gian· nulli. ''Some are sexy, some are the girl-next-door type.'' Does he rear the fraternity wiU be labeled sexist for the publi- cation? "I don't see how. It's really a 'pretty conservative calendar," GiannuUi said with a shrug. The idea. he adm1i.. was bor- rowed from s11nilar publications at USC and UCLA. He said a percentage of the proceeds from the sale of the 2,000 calendars will go to the Albert Sitton Home for abused children The rest. he says, will probably go to publish another calendar next year-m color. T hat's where fellow frat brothers Barry Collins and Dave Thompson come in. They'd like to be in on the selecuon process next year. "This year they let the guys who needed dates the m95t do the selecting,'' Collins. an economics major laughed. "Yeah, they gave it to the oldest guys in the fraternity. The six-year seniors," Thompson agreed. Perusing this year's calendar, Collins said he favors the woman who graces the month of June the most. '"I've got to go for the bathing suit." But, after a moment's reflec- tion, he added, "May looks good, too." Thompson says he's pretty con- fident he will be one of next year's coed contest judges. "I've got it made. Next year I'll be a Cifth year senior." NB attorney gets KriShna control By JEFF ADLER Ol .... Oellr_...., A Newport Beach attorney has been named to manage the assets of the International Societ y for Krishna Consciousness while the religious sect appeals a $9.7 milUon judgment awarded to a Cypress woman and her mother in a jury decision last June. Orange County Superior Court Judge James Jackman appointed Melvin Feldman, a partner in the law firm of Gardner and Martin, to manage the sect's complicated finances until the appeal is de- cided. Rnhin r.f'<lrgf' and her mother, Marcia, were awarded $32 million by a Superior Court Jury last June foUowmg a five-month trial. The pair claimed Robin had been spirited away by the sect and brainwas hed during the mid-l 970s. which contributed to the death of her father, Jim George. The JUr y award later was reduced to $9.7 million by Jack- man, who presided at the trial. Attorneys representing the Hare Krishna movement have appealed the judgment and asked the 4th DlsmctCourt of Appeal In Santa Ana l.O waive the require- ment that they post a $15 million bond while the appeal moves through the courts. The attorneys claimed the sect did not have? sufficient assets to meet the requ1rement- The appellate court agreed to waive the bond requirement in decision handed down 1¥t month, but ordered .hlckman l.O appoint a receiver to manage the sect's assets µntil the appeal is decided. If the Hare Krishnas prevail and the jury verdict is overturned. the assets would be released to the movement. If the sect should lose, the receiver would be instructed to sell the assets and turn the proceeds over Lo the Georges Jackman's order directs the sect to surrender ll assets to Feldman, a corporate attorney. immediately. according to a court clerk. The judge selected Feldman from a list of account.ants and attorneys who had applied for the position REBATES SCORNED ... From Page A1 out because they are the ones who came up with the numbers," said Graves, a former real estate agent. "The I.rvi.ne Co. set the land values. There really wasn't any- thing to compare them to," Graves said, who lives on Port Harwick in Newport Beach. Irvine Co.'s Sim offered the following example of how the rebates were figured . Take a lot valued at $100,000 that a leaseholder purchued with a 30 percent development credit in 1979. That means the buyer paid $70,000 for the land because the Irvine Co. credited tenants for neighborhood unprovements paid for by the leaseholders such as roads and sewers. If under the court-approved settlement with the Committee of 4,000 a buyer could obtain a similar lot for $50,000 usmg a 50 percent credit, the Irvine Co. decided to extend that 50 percent credit to the first buyer. Cable said the flight procedure Deeds unveiled dur- ing the Board of Supervisors weekly meeting Tuesday probably isn't the soluuon to the problem of air- port-generated noise But RiJey also said he was "annoyed" that potential solu- tions to the noise problem seem to surface only when airline industry JObs are on the line. HARVEST FESTIVAL IN IRVINE ... That means the buyer had a $20.000 credit coming. However, the Irvine Co. accounted for an increase in the property's equity when calculating the rebate. So, if the value of the lot incr eased 100 percent since 1979, the company calculated that the original purchase pnce was 50 percent of the current value -$100.000 over $200,000 equals 50 percent -and the company cut the rebate by 50 percent to $1 0,000. "ln my view, to increase noise (nearer the airport) m order to reduce 1t down the line does not seem to me to be a trade-otr that is advantageous to the county," Cable said. SUll, Deeds and the pilots association were mvit.ed to fly the demonstration flights here if they can win concurrence from both the airline com- parues and the Federal Avia- tion Adnurustration. ·• When the association comes back with a test program. the Board of Supervisors will be asked to grant permission for the test series. Cable said. Airport noise experts then would monitor and analyze the test results. Cable was unable to esti- mate how long it would take . the pilots organization to win the necessary approvals or develop the program. Supervisor Thomas Riley, And Cable suggested that the pilot's aim m proposing the cockpit change was to stan- dardize a procedure that would be easter on pilots. "Our (a1m1 1s to standardize safo procedur es that produce the least amount of noise," he said Chr istine Edwards, an air- port noise control specialist who attended the meeting wtth the pilots. explained that several technical problems cropped up in the information supplied by the pilot's assoc1a- uon There was not e nough infor- mation on which to determine whether the plan would work. Edwards said. Also, the test results were presented in tech- nical tenns that make it dif- f icu It to com pare to noise !eve ls of flights taking off from John Wayne Airport. ln addition, the flights were simulated on a Boeing 737, a plane not used by c.arriers serving John Wayne Airport, she said. From Page A 1 said. "We eat our way around the festival " The hungry t'an chose from among 35 booths with oHerings ranging from ethnic dishes to typical carnival fare Steaming baked potatoes smothered in an array of toppings are prepared by Woodbridge High students. And the Sons of Italy reportedly make a mean meatball sandwich. For the fll-st time In the festi- , vat's 11-year history. the 22-mem- ber Cestival board wiU open the doors early to 500 developmental- ly disabled people from through- out Orange County on Friday afternoon. Between 2 and 5 pm. the me ntally retarded adults and youngsters will have their own private party on the festival grounds at no charge Ellis said the Irvine Co .. Dewey's Rubbish, Ellis WEATHER ... From Page A 1 TRIO OF HEROES ••• system about 700 miles south southwest of San Diego was expected lo bring ram extending into Friday . The weak upper-level low al- lows moist, warm, unstable .fir to rise, to cool and to become con- densed, turning into ram and thunderstorms. From Page A1 ground." said 15-year-old Tom Johansen. "Some of his friends were waving for help. It looked serious." Johansen, riding in a car with friends Paul Reagin and Nasser Khalil, said the three of them picked up the boy, who been riding his bicycle near a freeway over~ off Slater Avenue, '1nd carried him to the car. "He lived nearby so we drove to his house but nobody was home," said 16-year-old Reagm. : "We could see he had a large cut on his head and seemed to be fading in and out. He was in a lot of pain." added Johansen. "We rushed him to the hospital." We're Listening ... 642•6086 D...., "''°' D.tlY..-y I• 01.t••nt..ct -.,., ,....,., It f<IU 00 l\01 ~l•t J0\11 Pi iie• Or => '° p"' ( .. O.IOt• 1 p "' •"cl you• copy ••" Ot ...... .0 jSl hl•cley at>cl Sut>clty n Officials at the hospital praised the three students, all juniors at Fountain Valley High School, for their quick actions. They said the boy's injuries were serious and r1!qU1red surgery. "I've never done anything hke this before." said Reagin. "It's just one of those things you do." Holiday changes Newport Beach t'lty' officials say that refusecollect1on will continue as scheduled on Columbus Day. Oct. l 0,4f,r areas that have regular collection on Mondays There will be no Monday str~t sweeping for this week othe r than 1n the business area "That's what's ge nerating all this lovely moisture," said w eather service spokeswoman Pat Rowe. She said the tropical depression will also bring warmer temperature:.. with highs Friday expected to reach 80 both inland and along the coast. Lows will be in the upper 60s. The long-term forecast calls for morn mg clouds. but othe rwise fa tr with partly cloudy skies through Monday. Of course. with a tropical storm, that extended forecast c:ould change You can bet on 1t. What do you like about the Dally Pilot? Wh at don't you hke" Call the number at left and your message will be rerorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor The same 24·hour answenng service may be used to record let ters to the editor on any topit' Mailbox contributors must include their name and telephone number for venf1 <"at1on No c irculation ra lls , please Tell us what's on your mind ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. 8chwart1 Ill Publl!:lher • Cl•Hln.d edv1rtl•lft9 7141'42·5'71 All other ct.part~nta M2~1 MAIN OF"CI l'.lO w .. 1 B•t 61 C•"'' M•M CA M•• •<ldo"" 00• 1~ Cnot• ......_ CA q16/ll C"~>oroon1 HHU °'•''II" C..o•nt PuOlo""'oO r.""'I'•• r No l'\~•t \IOr '' 1lhi1•traffOf1t •tJ11t1• 4'1 M•ltt l Of «tdV.,l~ft ~*"" INiy tw 'IC"()diu(..M) 4 '11\Uuf "'()K ... P<"n-">I• 1'•'1'111"' "*""' yOu 00 -·-·· "°"' COl)y Dr 1 I "' UI c.lor. 10 • "' ....., '°"' t""'1 .... o. oewwtct Chair Dow•llbr Raymond MacLffn (dllOI end A»111ent Controtltr 'JfllliCMft c-tau ''o''""" u•.J •' Ci""'• M11u C'.M•' ,."",. (UPS 1•"4 ~OCH r.uh4tt r1pttt~ n,,.-t.fl1t1•r lA f't "°""''NV by m•• Ml ~ "''''"~'r CIN ...... 1 , ...... ... -<>MOt eo...., "'-~ . ~ _.,..,.,,,,~ Aw ... _..,., ... tat leoo-f\llgllP --- "'"""' .... ( 10 lhe Publ•tl'ler lletlMn ". C••H '"OO."'''°" .... ._. QIOf111 A. ,ower11 A•I•-" .,,,,.,,._~! .... ,,,.~ Ool'llllcl L. Wllll11m11 4 .Hf'o6atlt".n ~-""II"' . • VOL. 79, NO. 271 & Associates, the Irvine World News and Ralph's Market have CumJShed free food. The carnival operator ts to give free rides. "I fe lt the festival has to give, to give something back to the com- munity,'' the president said. "We had the whole vehicle right there.'' The Irvine Dance Academy, the Ramrods and }{j Hopes will offer free performances that afternoon as well. The groups are just three of the dance card-full of enter- tasners scheduled to perform at the festival Also Fnday, beginning at 6:30 pm. 1s an auction, in which $20,000 worth of goods from local merchants, including a week at the Maui Marnoll, will go under the gavel Hors do'oeuvres will be served and entertainment provided by a musician and a Dolly Parton lookalike. .. - The weekend event is a result of a year-long voluntary effort· started a decade ago on a $10,000 shoestring budget ~ people. Today, with five times the visitors, it takes $100,000 to bring off the festival, buying "all the things nobody sees," such as portable toilets and park grading. The Irvine Co. underwrote the first event, Elli5 recalled. "We've tried to wean ourselves to the point where we don't need ron- tributiona," she said. Instead the board relies on admiaaion. beer sales and $70 per booth rental fees. A $30,000 kitty is needed to start next year's, she said. Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for seniors and children. Hours are 6 to 11 p.m. Friday, 9· a.m. to midnight Saturday and 9 a .m. to 7 p.m. Sunday. The purchaser received a $5,000 check from the Irvine Co and w ill receive five more $1.000 payments lll the future. The size of the original develop· ment credit is the prime fat'tor afCect.ing the size of the rebate. Sim said. "What probably happened in the situation of the people who did not get large rebates is that there was not a big difCerence in the development credit they used to buy the lot and the credit for similar lots under the settlement," Sim explained. "For example, in Harbor View a lot of people had a 50 percent credit that they had al.ready used to purchase their property. People who we calculated rebates of less than $250 received $250,'' Sim added. Come in ~nd let us pull the wool over )'Our eyes. • I Phone 642· 7061 Newpott Beach. CA • • . ~ j Orange Coast OAIL Y PILOT /Thursday, Oct. 6, 1983 ":J Holdout juror prompts porn mistrial Olympic medalist heads Irvine program tonight El Toro 1nan said, 'Notl1i11 g will change n1 y mind' -and jury ended in 11-1 d eadlock High Jumper Dwight Stones will be the featured <.'Ommentator at the opening "lrvine Goes to the Olympics" program tonight at 7:30 In the Univesity Center. The 1972 and 1976 Olympic medalist and outspoken critic of amateur athletics wiU be part of the UC Irvine tribute to its Olympic team, 24 students, alumni and coaches who have participated in Games past and present. The classic Leni Riefenstahl film "Olympia," about the 1936 Berlin Olympics will be shown at 7 p.m . Nov. 4 on campus. Both events are free. Sales careers course slated at UCI Ten Orange County saleswomen will speak at a UC Irvine Extension course an careers in sales Saturday from 9 am unttl 4 p.m. Further information on the $50 program , including lunch and coffee. can be obtained by calling 856-7128. Lawyer to s peak a t Huntington m eet Attorney Marc S. Rothenberg of Long Beach will speak on personal injury at a dinner meeting of the Alpha XI chapter of Signa Delta Kappa Tuesday at 7 p.m . at Sam's Seafood Restaurant, 16278 Pacific Coast Hwy .. Huntington Beach. Rothenberg is chairman of the State Bar Cornmitlee on Juvenile Justice. He will be appearing under the auspices of the Speakers Bureau of the Los Angeles Trial Lawyers ASS()(•1ation 'Sophie's Choice' screening at UCI From staff aad wire reports An Orange County man -who provt.'tl to be the lone juror who "wasn 't going to vote guilty, no n1attcr what" -caused the mis- trial of a woman who was tried for operating the nauon's largest child pornography empire. "I had doubts about him frorn the beginning. I should always folJow my gut instincts," Assistant U.S . Attorney Joyce Karlin said Wednesday, following the trial of Katherine Stubblefield Wilson in Los Angeles. Sanford A. Ross of El Toro "apparently made up his mind before he JOined the delil>era- uons," Karlin said. US. District J udge Richard Gadl.Jo1s J r declared the mistrial when the Jury deadlocked 11 -1 t-0 convict Wilson of 15 counts of d1stnbut1ng obscene ma terial and exploiting children -charges that carried a ma ximum penalty of 85 years in prison and an $85.000 fine Gadbois said 1t bet·ame apparent the JUry was 0 11 the verge of tleadlock1ng w hen Juror Ross sent u note to the judge Monday saying his mind was St:>l. "There 1s no chance of a unanimous det·1s1on on this Jury." lto:;s wrott· in has note, made publt{' following the mistrial. "Nothing wall change my mmd to l'Onvu:t the defendant Wilson PleaSt' don 't waste any more tame I s hall not vot~ for anything hut acquittal on a ll 15 counts." Roc;.s, a financial consultant and father of four children , according lO Karlin, could not be reached for Youth tells how friend killed cop A friend of a ~n-ager charged 1n the slaying of a San Diego policeman says he covered up his ears. but still heard the gunfire as the de Ce ndant pumped one bullet a fter another into thl' body of thP officer The• wsu mony came Wl'Clnes- tlay in Santa Ana Superior Court during tht• niurdf'r tnal or Charles Tyberg. 17 Testimony in the Jury trial. whit·h is being he ld in Orange Count v bc<·<1use ()( e xte nsive pre-tr~al publicity 111 San San Diego County. was scheduled to resume today before Judge Myron Brown. The defendant, the stepson of a San Diego County sher iff's sergeant, 1s charged with the Feb 20 slaying of Officer Kirk John- son, 26 "l heard a shot being fired. I plugged my ears. I heard another shot and then a short pause," said Todd Boyce "I heard Michae l Holar say. 'Don't shoot him any- more? He's dead already?' I heard four more shots being fired." Boyce. 15,sa.id he and Holar, 19, had accompanied T yberg on the night he took his stepfather's marked squad c:ar for a joyride He said that the de fendant also wore his Stt.'pfather's uruform and cArmed himself with his step- father's .:J57-caliber magnum ser - vice revolver. l'Omment. A new trial was set for January The pr()S(.'Cutor said the holdout JUror "dad not hear the tapes. would not review the evidence and was consistently late to court, und he referred to witnesses who never testified. "He said he didn't believe• law-enforcement officers. He made up his mind he wasn't going to vot.c guilty, no matt.er what." Karlin added. Juror Rick Oland said: ''He JUSl said there was something in his l'Onvictions that didn't allow him to vo te guilty." Jurors began pondenng the case Friday following a three-day trial. On Monday they asked to listen again to a tape-recording that a ll egedly took place between Wilson and the prosecution's star witness. Richard Eugene Trolio, a convicted pornographer who said the tape showed Wi Ison asked him to duplicate child pornography and bestiality hims. Prosecutors alleged Wilson, 43, distributed child pornography f1lrns and brochures through the mail to thousands of cHents na- ti onwide under the company names Jackie Steen and B.B.C . Star Inc. "Sophie's Choke" will be screened Friday and Saturday m the UC lrvine Science Lecture Hall at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Tickets are $2.50 for general admission and $2 for UCI students. Information is available at 856-5548. Pegasu s School cruise planned The kickoff harbor cruise fund-raiser to bene fit the Pegasus School Task Foree in Garden Grove will cast of£ at 8 p.m. Saturday aboard the Tiki. Cops claim iroii-clad case against weightman Military rites conducted for H. O'Connell While cruising Newport Harbor, participants can nibble hors d'oeuvres and drink cocktails. Tickets are $3C.l each. / Information and reservations can be mad~by ealling 856-5518. ~ .. ~· 1~~~.i~~~·k-~-~r-~.: --. t . 't. ~ '· .~· FULLERTON (AP) -Police who had pumped iron with S herman Dudo1t at a local gym say they instantly recognized hitn m a ne wspaper photo t.aken by a bank Surf's up for Huntington thieves .. A b\Jrglary was reported eatly Wednesday at Mike's Sur1 and Sport Center, 5840 Edinger Ave.. Hunt- ington Beach. A brick was tossed through a window to enter The loss included sur1boards and paddle boards valued at S 1,250, plus S 150 In cash. '°" A home break-In was reported early Wednesday on the 15200 of Columbia Lane in Huntington Beach A rear screen was cut and a back door pried open to enter. The lot.S included a $700 television set and $500 in jewell"i A red 1976 Tnumph auto was burglarlzed WednMday white parked tn a carport on the 7700 blocll of CommOdore Circle A window was smashed to enter The loss Included car !ltereo equipment valued at $390 A home on the 21900 block of Summer Clrcle was burglarlzed Wednesday afternoon. A sliding glass door was pried open to enter the loss Included an $800 stereo !lystem. Irvine Thlevn who seemingly want to set up thelr own office stole a $2.200 Apple computer from University High School and a $700 computer printer from SELF Alternattve School In overnight burglaries discovered early Wednesday A window-smashing lhlet stole an IBM typewriter from Point Four Dela. 2575 McCabe Way sometime before 8 p.m. Wednesday. Arguments and alleged assaults by two different couples ended with three arrests Wednesday night. Police held Alfred J . Vega, 28, for allegedly beating his wife. and Kim Monkelwicz for allegedly assauttlng Rodney Whaley ol Long Beach Whaley also was held tor an outstand· Ing $1,000 warrant fountain Valley An Anaheim dentist stuck hlS $600 size 10 solid gold rong and waJlel In hos goll bag while playing a round at Mlle Square Park Someone plllered them. he told police. when he ap- parently tett the bag lor a moment or 1wo to hit the golf ball A man told police that thieves broke Into his 1975 Chevrolet van when it was parked In the 11000 ' block of Lilac Way and stole $5,0-00 In clothes and $2.000 in miscellaneous Items. A woman reported that someone broke Into her locked 1968 Buick 1n the parking lot at Fountain Bowl and stole her $50 coat Newport Beach A Newport Beach woman reported luggage valued at $ t05 taken from her home In the 30 block of Aue Fontainebleau sometime between Sunday and Wednesday, police said. An Orange man reported the theft of Halogen heai.Jlamps from his auto parked 1n the 2700 block of West Coast Highway Allhough the man waited until Wednesday 10 report the thell, the crime took place last May. pollce said The lights were valued a1 $154 A Newport Beach ma11ne business reported the theft of a marine radto valued a1 $449 from one of the company·s vehicles Wednesday morning The auto was parke<J In the 3000 block of Chll. police said A Newp0<1 Beach 1eweler reported the theft of a walch valued at $500 from his home 1n the 1100 block of Wesi Balboa Tuesday afternoon Laguna Beach A Beta bug was seen careening along Thalia Street and Temple Hiiis Ori11elata Wednesday knocking over trash cans in the neighborhood. Laguna Beach pollce said they were unable to !Ind the wild motorist Burglars entered a home in the 700 block of Mystic Way Wednesday, taking an unknown amount of Jew- elry. A woman Who lives In the 400 block of Ocean Avenue told police some- one has been tampering with her malt. Extra patrols were ordered for her neighborhood ! ... ' ' • I -. -\o * f" ~ ,. • .. 0 I ' ~ 4· -' :~·. . '' .. ' . ·. -·-----_ ....._ ~ I e-'-I. .. t \ •"-"' ,& • I A & _ r _ _ _ _ ___ - Heavy rain tonight and Friday Coastal Oey1on Oonv., DNMo"'et 0.1•041 0..lulh 87 73 so 43 Fl1de~. Octob« 7 Rain CJ Snow CJ Exiended Temperatures .. Le ""*" 75 &4 =Clo" 76 &3 15 M A/WlltOI-&1 43 ............. 80 &4 "'*'" 70 M "MMICCl!'f 10 M -Ill ., n 8'11-• 13 5S :::-........ &1 l9 II 5e ...,,,.,~ &t 30 tlolee 79 .. loe4on 70 59 =-tl 74 H u ~ .. M =.on.ac 72 ;)4 .. 70 CMM91on,W II 14 ~' ~NC u to ~ 70 .. CN0900 70 47 ~ ro .. ~ I' 41 g::•o .. 13 .. •• Oillee-t• ·-" ., • 74 .. • T etur .. 83 47 EIPHO I F'°•Dl"U Faroo Flag Ill!! GrNI FoH1 HO{llO<d .. _. .. _... HOUtlon lndlWlllC)04tl J.ct!.eon ~ ... J11Ckoon"'4!e Jvneeu l(.,. ... c111 l .. 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Dudoat was arrested Tuesday at has Norwalk h ome and was held in Orange County J ail 1n he u of S 15,000 ball after arraignment before a federal magistrate on a single charge of bank robbery Dudo1t. 27. had worked out a nd instructed a t the Fullerton Ath- letic Club a few yearl> ago, where he got to know several Fu!Jerton J90li ce of{ic~ry who wrnt there to lift weights. Lt. Lee De Vore said he and the other officers identified Dudo1t immediately. "There was no doubt in my mind that it was him,'' he said Wednesday FBI agents said Dudoit was charged with JUSt the one photo- graphed bank robbery but said they were also looking al rob- berieio-at:...three banks in Orange; two eat:h in Ana heim, Brea, Fullerton, La Habra and La Mirada. and one each in Buena Park and Artesia. Santa Ana polJ2e seek child molester A ,..red -haired man who ab- ducted, molested and finally re- leased a 7-year-old girl is being sought today by Santa Ana police The girl was grabbed Wednes- day while walking to school by a man who whisked her away in a red van with a black horizontal stripe. Sa x hours later she was pus hed o ut of the van near a Grand Avenue market. The schoolgirl, a native of Cambodia, was cr ying and shaken when pohce arrived. The kidnapper was described as 30 to 35 years of age. about 6-feet tall and having long red hair Deteeuves today we re comparing details of the abduction with police in Carden Grove, where a 6-year-old girl was kidnapped and murdered last August > P a tricia Bamattre- Manoukian Deukmejian names county woman judge A 33-year-old Orange County de puty district attorney from Seal Beach ts Gov. George Deu- kmeJian's first judicial appoint- ment in Orange County. Patricia Bamattre-Manoukian was named on Wednesday to Orange County's West Municipal Court bench in Westminster, said Donna Lipper, a spokesman in the governor's office. She becomes the third woman judge Deukmejian has appointed since he assumed office in Janu- ary. He has made 32 judicial appointments. Bamattre-Manoukian joined the Orange County District At- torney's Office in 1977. Most recently, she had been assigned to the homicide prosecution unit. A graduate of Loyola Law School, Bamattre-Manoukian re- ceived her bachelor's degree from UCLA and a master's degree in publtc administration from the University of Southern Cali- fornia. Muncipal Court judges earn $57,776 annually. Fune ral services were held this morning for Henry Francis O'Connell. a retired Marine Corp6 master sergeant and veteran of three wars who died Monday. Mr. O'Connell. 65, who served in Guadalcanal during World War U. later saw action in Korea during 1951 and 1952 and in Vietnam dunng 1965 and 1966. Upon retiring froO"l tbe service, he worked as a clerk with Standard Brands Paint Store in his home town of Santa Ana. He · is survived by his wife. Elinore; three sons, Henry of Highland Park, Calif.; Edward and Gerald of Santa Ana, and four daughters. Sheila Roussell and Anne O'Connell of Santa Ana. Catherine Houghland of River- side. and Elinore O'Connell of Westwood. Also surviving are three brothers, a sister and U grand- children. Mass or ChnstJan Burial was recited th.ls morning a t St. John the Bapust Catholic Church in Cost.a Mesa. interment with mili- tary honors followed at Riverside National Cemetery. E. Koenemann dies in CM at 85 Private funeral services have been held for Elena Maria Gertrudis Koenemann of Costa Mesa, who died Sept. 22 at the Costa Mesa Medical Center at the age of 85. Miss Koenemann, who was bron in Trugillo. Honduras. had Jived in Costa Mesa since 1976 She was a member of St. John the Baptist Catholic Church. She is survived by a sist&E. Zoe Koenemann, and two nieces. Ada L. Kersch and Hella Turreff, all of Costa Mesa. Funeral arrmgem~nts were handled by Pieree Brothers Bell Broadway Mortuary. The P.0.5.H. """"--------·" Attitude The value of quality. c lassic styling and natural comfort ... an Important statement about his 'good taste. ~t1..-nen•1 Clothing ln.pWed b¥ ltodltton ' (...-.) ~ Fost\ICM\ ltlond. ft4eWOOI' leoch (71'l~•o ' '"" ___ ..,.. ·-.... _._..... . ,.. J l Cardinal's li·fe lauded "4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday. Oct. .:6:_• 1~9~8.:.3------------------------""":::::--------------==--------~ Reagan: Soviets .TOP OF THE t11W5 : NATION ' .:: Teacher strikes still unsettle d across U.S. By Tbe A11oclated Pre11 Teachers angered over the latest Oakland School District proposal entered the third day of a strike over pay and work rules today, prepared for a long walkout and ready to wage ''full-scale war" for an acceptable agreement. Elsewhere, one Illinois school district settled its 13-day walkout Wedneiday, while teachers µt Chicago, the nation's third-largest school system, held firm after three days on picket lines. Donvan probe figure g uiliy NEW YORK -A reputed gangland figure faces 25 years in prison when he is sentenced. f~r killing a construction worker who cooperated m the investigation of U.S. Secretary of Labor Raymond Donovan. Salvatore Odiemo, 68, was convicted Wednesday of first-degree man- slaughter in the death of 31-year-old Na~an Masselli on Aug. 25, 1982, in New York City. Jaffe praises p arole TALLAHASSEE, Fla. -Imprisoned Can- adian businesmwl Sidney Jaffe, who was abducted by U.S . bounty hunters and convicted of land sales violations which were later reversed, says he is pleased by Florida's decision to set ~ free. But Jaffe said Wednesday he planned to fight another pending charge that could keep him from returning to Canada. • j NEW YORK (AP) -Cardinal Terence Cooke, 62; who roae from a modest job aa a Sf>uth Bronx priest to become the powerful head of the New York Arehdiocese, died at 4:45 a.m. today. Cooke, the spiritual leader of 1.8 million Roman Catholics in the archdiocese and 2 million Catholics in the military, suffered from "acute leukemia oom- plicat:ing a chronic lymphoma condition," according to an archdiocese spokesman. President Reagan said Cooke in life "inspired us -with his personal holiness, his dedication to the church, his devotion ·to his flock." "But, in death as well, he had for us a special gift and a special inspiration. The world has r~ly ~n a more moving display. of the three cardinal VU"tues than in the faith, hope and love with which Cardinal Cooke confronted and conquered death." Cardinal Cooke Soloist, viOlin reunited BOSTON (AP) -A concert soloist whose $90,000 violin and bow were snatched from a downtown hotel is reunited with the 230-year-old instru- ment today after the FBI received an anonymous tip that someone was trying to sell it for less than $100. "It's incredible," said violinist Malcolm Lowe when he first caught sight of the instrument Wednesday in the cramped police office. "I can't believe it's back. What can I do, hug it?" Instead, he clapped the fiddle under his chin and played an exuberant solo from Fritz Kreisler's "Liebeslied." "It seems to be playing the way it was," Lowe said with a big grin. "I was w9rried that it might have been knocked around." The violin and bow were taken Crom an orchestra room at the Copley Plaza Hotel Friday after Lowe had played at a Boston Ballet concert. Police said a hotel security video camera taped the thief as he left shortly before midnight and "that film is presently in the custody of the Federal Bureau of Investigation." r hold key to peace WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Reagan says the Soviets should negotiate an arms oontrol agreement with the United States "before they find themselves out- produced and can't do anything about it." "One way or the other, they can Arizona digs out from flood; more rain due TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -The rumble of dynamite and dump trucks echoed in storm-tom southern Arizona today, as crews cleared debris from a $300 million flood -the state's worst ever - and residents dug out mud-caked homes, wary of another wave of rain. At least · 10 people died in weather-related accidents since the storm began, another five are missing and thousands were left homeless. The National Weather Service warned that tropical storm ' Priscilla could bring two more inches of rain by Friday. It called the situation ''potentially danger- ous." have peace with us," the president said. "And it's up to them." The alternatives, the president said, are "the anns race -decide it that way -or decide it in a common sense stabilization and reduction" of the intercontinental and medium-range nuclear weapons that are the focus of current negotiations. The president made hi.I re- marks Wednesday in an intervi~w with the board of directors of The Associated Press. He spoke one day after sending Edward Rowny, his chief arma negotiator, to Geneva, Switzer- land, for a new round of talks with the Soviet Union on reducing long-range nuclear weapons. Asked whether U.S . relations with the Soviet Union were at their lowest point since the Cold War of the 1950s and early 1960s, Reagan replied: "I don't think they are at all." "I think they are more realistic than they've been in a great many years,·• he said, adding that the Soviets "have a greater under- standing today of where we're coming from." "They realize that they have to talk with us, they have to deal," he said. Rob1r. 10.0 YEARS COME CHOOSE FROM KARA! OF AREA RUGS AND RESIDENTIA~ BROADLC STORE-AT OUR SPECIALLY DESIGNED SHOP ROllNSON'S THURSDAY 10·9. ROBINSON'S NEWPORT FASHION ISLAND • (114) 844-2800 ~ I FRIDAY, SATURDAl~ DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN. N~ 11 you ve made lhe commitment to invest your nome H•tr1 only the tt:SI quality and value. you cannot afford to miss this event For you h 11nd rno1 Karastan a'rea rug and broadloom carpel1ng choices at Robinsons Ne.v~ than anywhere else short of Karastan·s own showroom 1tse11 Ana 'or < mtents and purposes thats where you II be For Karastan has Ou•l t I complele showroom on our Ttwd Floor. perfectly ouol•cating t"e one I !heir factory Filled to brimming with their entire line of O• .a1oom-:: d1fteren1 styles and textures in all 1n over · 000 d1 1'P•e THE KARASTAN COMMITMENT: QUALITY ANO VALU EVERY TUFT OF THE WAY. Shorlly alter 11s incep11on 1926 Karastan developed the Axm1nster loom tn revolu1ton1zed an industry by authent rcally reproducir Oriental rug designs for a fraction of their original cos1 Ar it's been 1n the forefront ever since lnvestmg in techno1og Perfecting techniques Building and ma1nta1r11ng a reou1at1c for the mos1 sumptuous te)ltures mnova1tve designs ar trend·sett1ng colors 1n the ous1ness Not to mention 11 AREA RUGS, THE ENTIRE COLLECTION: $179·$1,399 Prec1s1on·loomed of pure wool and s teeped in the most lustrous ot hues. Karastan rugs perfectly capture the essence of age·old Oriental motifs. To bring llmeless elegance to your home now and tor years to come. We present here only a small part of what you'll find THE 700 SERIES, Karastan's first collection of Oriental·des19n rugs and still Its most popular Includes Kirman. p~nel K1rman. Bokhara Serap1 S'afouk motifs and more 2·3· x 4'. $179 2·10· x 5'. $259 4 3· x 6' $399 5·9· x 9'. $899 a·a· x 12'. s1,399.,2·10· x 9'. S439 2·10 · ~ 12'. S599 2·10· x 1s· $759 NEW TEMPO, an all·wool solid color bordered rug in s1) design er shades 4' x 6'. $399 6 x 9 . $799 9· x 12 $1,399 AMERICAN TREASURES, 100% wool pile contemporary designs on ivory grounds 4 ' x 6'. $219 6 x 9 S449 9· x 12 . $899 ' •No payment until March. 1~84, on all erea rug, carpeting, furniture and matress purchases of $200 or more on your Robinson's charge (subject to credit approval\ . , ,.._,,..,_. ___ ------------- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Oct. 6, 1983 Al l'OPOF1a1111w1 Civil suits cost U.S. $2 billion a year STATE • ' I . ' ----------- Deukmejian undecided about mansion offer . SAN FRANCISCO -Gov. George Deu- kmejian says he doesn't know if he )Vill accept a Southern California developer's offer to buy the governor's mansion and let him and his family live ln it. "That's an unanticipated development ... and we have not really had an opportunity 'to look at it," Deukmejian said Wednesday of Palos Verdes developer Matt Franich's $1.53 million bid Tuesday on the mansion, which the has Legis- lature ordered sold. Plague find in_ Griffith Park LOS ANGELES -County workers began dusting Griffith Park with poi.son to kill fleas that transmit bubonic plague after a squirrel was found to be infected with the disease. It was the third infected rodent in three years in the county. None transmitted the disease to humans. Dr. Shirley Fannin. director of the county Communicable Disease Control Program, described the finding of three infected rodents as "a phenomenon we don't yet fully understand." Boys Choir leaders fined RIVERSIDE-The California Boys Choir. its director and assistant director have been fined for state Labor Code violations, and its concerts have been suspended amid allegations of child molesta- tion officials say. The labor code citations were serv'ed Saturday during the choir's concert at Occidental College in Los Angeles. SANT A MONICA (AP) -U.S. taxpayers apend q;bout $ ~29 and an average 2 Y\ hours of judicial staff around $2 billion a year to process some eight ntUlion study said. civil lawsuits in state and federal courts, a Rand Corp. he figures Include costs paid by local, state or study says. , federal govemmenta tor salaries and benefits of Rand's Institute tor Civil Justice issued the judges and supporting personnel' such as clerks, 125-page report Wednesday, showing also that "secretaries, court administrators, bailiffs and court processing civil cases ln federal court costs far more reporters, supplies, court facilities an4 operational than i.n state courts. expenses. They do not include fees of lawyers or However, researchers warned that comparing other costs paid by Individual litigants. the figures might be misleading because the types of ~ court co.ts were not conaidered. cases handled differ widely between federal and Rand researchers projected the nationwide state sys~ms. figures from actual and estimated cosw ln the U.S . Civil cases filed in a state court cost taxpayers an District Court system, the California Su~nor Court average of $200 to $300 and required one hour of including Los Angeles County, the Florida Circuit judicial staff time to process. while federal cases cost Court and Washington Superior Court. Excluded Dystrophy research gaining Scientists said clos~ to isolating gene responsible for disease STANFORD (AP) -Researchers say they have come closer to isolating a gene that may be responsible for the most corrunon form of muscular dystrophy. an incurable disease that often claims the lives of its male victims by age 30. - Patients with the ailment-Duchenne muscular dystrophy-have muscle cells that lack the ability to multiply at the same rate as thoee of healthy individuals, according to the research by Dr. Helen Blau of Stanford Medical Center's Department of Pharmacology. The affected cells, "myoblasts" that nonnally fuse to form mature muscle fibers as children grow, were found to be remarkably, inactive in dystrophy patients, she said. "Within the first decade a.fter birth, the muscle grows up to seven timett its former size in healthy children," she said. "Fo~t growth to occur, the } muscle cells need to be able to multiply extensively. "In individuals with the disease, it seems muscle growth can't keep up with overall body growth and the effects of the disease start to show." The afflicted myoblaats in the study generated a million times fewer mature cells than healthy myoblasts and eventually stopped reproducing. The research seems to disagree with earlier beliefs that the disease is caused by a defect in mature muscle cells. The findings on myoblast reproduction may be a clue to activity by a gene responsible for the disease and may therefore serve as a "marker" to isolate the gene, the researchers said. Donald Wood, associate research director of the Muscular Dystrophy Association in New York, called the findings "a major step forward in isolating the gene." 1sons OF STYLE ;ROADSHOW :JAN'S ENTIRE COLLECTIONS GM-THE LARGEST SELECTION EVER IN ONE ~~SHOWROOM AT NEWPORT. tAND SUNDAY ONLY. .· ·~PAYMENT UNTIL MARCH, 1984* l I shades Their entire 1me of area rugs-16 d1f1erent mottls. all authentic. a kaleidoscope of opulent colors Staffed by Karastan·s own personal representatives atong with our own expert sales associates for unprecedented service and attention To assure your f1nd1ng the area rug or carpeting that's absolutely perfeel for you Available now at spectacular Road Show prices Come make this the weekend you live up to your commitment. 1n Robinson's Broadloom and Area Rugs, 63/90. Newp0rt unparalleled Quality of all its products In 50·plus year s, not one Karastan Oriental rug has ever been returned tor unsatisfactory wear And Karastan is the largest single user of carpet wool that most premium of broadloom fibers 1n the U.S Little wonder you·11 ftnd Karastan underfoot at such places as the White House. lhe Congressional Office Building. and the National Gallery 1n Washington. as well as the Metropolitan Opera House 1n New York Doesn t your home deserve the same? BROADLOOM, THE ENTIRE COLLECTION: $13.95·$84.95 SQ YD. Come choose from a wealth ot styles. textures and colors. m the wools, nytons and acrylics Karastan has subjected to the strictest of standards To enrich your home not only wrrh luxury and beauty, but longla.sting durab11t ty as well Here. a sampling ADORNEAU, a le"lured nytdn broadloom $13.95 SQ yd CHESTEAU, crushed velvet ·look Antron Ill' nylon, $20.95 SQ yd MYSTIQUE. Anso IV' nylon with tfutll 1n soil and stain resistance. $21 .95 SQ yd ELOQUENCE, so11-and-sta1n-res1stant Anso 1v· nylon broadloom. $22.95 SQ yd GLOUCESTER, th1c1< Antron Ill" nylon $31.95 SQ yd • CHATELAINE, crushed veivet·look Anso 1v· nylon with stam and soil resistance. $29.95 so yd COURANT, Antron Ill" nylon 1n deep, rich designer hues. $29.95 SQ yd PATINEAU, subtly palterned Antron Ill' nylon. $30.95 SQ yd CARESSABLE, an ultra·dense nylon pile. $31.95 SQ yd BELLINEAU, of Anso 1v· nylon for bu1lt·1n stain and soil resistance, S37.95 SQ yd BEAU CHATEAU, a classic wool plush. ske1n·dYed In rich fashion colors. $38.95 SQ yd BEAUTE, 100% wool pile in rich skein·dyed shades. $46.95 SQ. yd WOOL MASTERPIECE, Karastan's finest 100% wool pile carpeting. 184.95 SQ yd OURS FIRST: THE ROYAL VELVET COLLECTION of luxuriously thick. lushly hued nylon plush carpeting, conceived and designed to match 1n richness the Fieldcrest· towel collection of the same name Including ROYAL PRINCESS, Ultron' nyion plush 1n 20 designer shades, $22.95 SQ. yd ROYAL MONARCH, extra thick Ultron· nylon plush In 2-4 skeln·dyed hues. 124.95 sq yd ROYAL MAJESTY, ultra thick Ultron· nylon plush 1n 28 gorgeous colors. $27.95 sq yd -- . -.... , -· were Municipal. juatice of the peace courts and: appellate courts. • James Kakalik, co-author of the report with I Randy Ross, said the three-year-old institute, set up1 to find ways to improve the effectiveness and: productivity of the civil justice system, decided to dot the study to establish a previously undocumented: base line of nationwide civil court costs. ! "It's true we made no judgmenta about whether the cost is too high or too low, and no recomme-n-: dations," Kakalik said. , Duke· endorses sales tax· shift SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Gov. George Deukmejian is endorsing "ln concept" a plan to give local govemmenta $1.3 billion more in the state's sales taxes -if there is no general tax increase. In a keynote address Wednesday to the League of California Cities' annual convention, he said he will ask the Legislature to give California cities and local governments an additional "independent rev- enue source,'' and'said such a revenue measure would be "one of my highest priorities" next year. Deukmejian cited, but did not specifically endorse, a recommendation by his local government task forc.-e for a pennanent shift from the state treasury to local governments of an extra three-quarters to one cent of the current six-cent per-dollar sales tax. The state now receives 4 ~ cents, and local governments l 1A cents, from the sales tax. A shift of three-quarters of a cent would give local govern- ments an extra $1.3 billion annually. A one-cent shift would provide $1.8 billion. THE QUICKEST WAY: JUST PERSONALLY PRESENT AN AMERICAN f. EXPRESS, VISA, MASTER CHARGE, DINERS CLUB, OR CARTE BLANCHE CARD ro ONE OF OUR SALESPERSONS ANO WE'LL OPEN 0 AN ACCOUNT 'l'OU CAN use THAT VERY DAY. Tt;iE EASIEST WAY: PHONE US TOLL FREE 1-800·422·4241 FROM 7 AM-10 PM AND OUR OPERATORS WILL TAKE YOUR APPLICATION INFORMATION. .... ~- • ---,,------------ A• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Oct. 6, 1983 Golding • w1ns Nobel Prize STIXKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -British writer William Golding, wh05e novels include ''Lord of the Flies," won the 1983 Nobel Prize in literature today, the Swedish Nobel Committee announced. Golding, 72, was cited "for his novels, which with the per- spicuity of realistic narrative art arfd diversity and universality of myth, illuminate the human con- dition in the world today." "Lord of the Flies," his first novel and best-known work, de- scribes the nightmarish adven- tures of a group of English schoolboys stranded on an island and traces their degeneration from a state of of innocence to one of blood lust and savagery. Bomb protest atmosphere might radiate 1 CHICO (AP) -Anyon~ caught dropping a nuclear bomb on this Northern Cali- fornia city of 27,000 is risking a $500 fine or a six-month jail sentence, or both. In a move that city officials hope will carry-like so much radiation -to other cities throughout the United St.ates, fueling the anns reduction movement, the City Council will rule soon on a proposed ordinance that would ban the bomb. The proposal would man- date misdemeanor charges for "research. production, design. testing, t1"anspo rtation , deployment, disposal or deton- ation of nucl~ weapons within the city limits." The charges will be filed ''if the court were still here:· Municipal Judge Ann Rutherford added as a foot- note. The proposal to protect Ch ico's air space from nu- clear-laden invad ers has provoked the curiosity of the me<lia and the citizens of this city 115 rrules northeast of San Francisco. Some city officials are worried about how the ord.i- nan~ would be enforced. "Does tt (the proposal) say how we would implement this, how would we intercept an aircraft?" pol.ice Capt. Bob Horton asked. "I didn't know we had any nuclear weapons," one flab- bergasted officiaJ said. William Golding It sold millions of copies. His later works include "The Inheritors," "Pincher Martin," "Free Fall;' "The Spire," "The Pyramid," and "The Scorpion God." Golding had not figured in pre-award speculatiorvhere. The most recent literature prize that went to a British citizen was the one awarded writer Elias Canetti in 1981. Most support the proposal as a modest but symbolic effort t.o stem the global breakdown of law, order and decency. "If enough such laws would spring up around the country. they would generate the pol- itical climate to make anns reduction a reality," said Scott Murphy, of the Chico Peace Center, a coalition of anti-nuclear groups that first thought of the idea to make nuclear bombs a crime on a municipal level. The anti-nuke ordinance will be debated in a public hearing Nov. 7 and would have to be approved by the Plan- ning Commission and the City Council. Planning Director Tom Lando conceded that "some people think it's ridiculous," but added that the council seems "favorably disposed'' t.o passing the law. Chico would become the fU"St California city to enact such a law, although last year Garrett Park, Md. declared itself a "nuclear-free zone" and 20 other communities around the nation have passed such measures. Nicaragua set for at tac~ New r eb el olf ensjve (eared; Hondora on alert By Tiie A11oclated Pre11 Nicaragua's defen1e minister says hlS aoldiers are braced for a new offensive by antl-Sandlniata guerrillas, and the Honduran army is on a "state of alert" in caae Nicaraguan troops cross the border in pursuit of the rebela. "The escalation of aggression has Rebel plane tied to CIA operative NEW YORK (AP) -A plane that crashed last month during a rebel bombing raid in Nicaragua was regis- tered for much of 1983 to a company managed by a man who has had ties to the CIA, the New York Times reported today. In the aftermath of the Sept. 8 raid on Nicaragua's main air base, Nicaragua's foreign ministry had claimed that the Cessna 404 had been given to the rebels as part of CIA assistance. No proof was offered. T he plane was piloted by Agustin M. Roman, Oldster battling gang raid on home reached a high point, and even our right to self-defense 1s Interpreted as ag- gression," Defense Minister Hul"flberto Ortega Saavedra satd Wednesday "The whole region is at a critical point." Ortega said the Revolutionary Demo- cratic Alliance, a Cost.a Rican-based rebel group, launched raids against Nicaragua from El Salvador airfields. He accused unnamed "Salvadoran air force cont.acts" of helping coordinate the attacks. The alliance is led by former Sand- inista hero &ten Pastora, also known as Commander Zero, who has taken credit for several recent attacks against various targets in leftist-ruled Nicaragua. Or,tega said 400 rebels and 33 govern- ment troops died in fighting between Aug. 15 and Tuesday. There was no way to independently verify the claim. Honduras-based rebels oC the Demo- crattc Nicaraguan Force have received $19 million in CIA funds, according to congressional testimon y, but Pastora's force is not known to have gotten CIA money. Ortega defended Nicaragua's right to attack the rebels, but said "we wtll not invade a n y country." LOS ANGELES (AP) -A South Los Angeles man who dared to do battle with a street gang has been burned out of his home and arrested twice after two youths were shot near the crime-ridden Nickerson Gardens housing project. 380/o Off! Compact Portable AM/FM Cassette Recorder James Hawkins Jr., 38, who shot a gang member to death when he saw a women and her daughters being robbed last m.?nth, moved in with his 72-year-old father after Friday night's fire and promptly found himself in the thick of the war again. Minisette"-12 by Realistic Cue/review helps you find tape selections in fast- forward and rewind. 2 ''2" dynamic speaker sounds great. Variable Monitor lets you listen to radio at any volume as you record. Sleep switch, tone control. If 14-101 2 aauenes e•Ha TOP OF THE NIWS WORLD Militia commander killed in Lebanon By Tbe A11oclated Pre11 BEIRUT, Lebanon -An Israeli-backed militia commander in southern Lebanon wu assassinated today, police reported. The victJm was identified as Huuein Wahbe, a Shilte Moslem who headed a local militia backed by the IsraeU army in the Adloun diatrict south of Sidon, provincial capital of south Lebanon. Police satd Wahbe was killed at 8:15 a .m. local time as he was traveling in his Mercedes Benz on the coastal highway linking Sidon with Lebanon's southernmost port of Tyre. 10 feared dead in fire JOHANNESBURG , South Africa -Five miners died and five more were presumed dead in a fire that raged at the giant Vaal Reefs gold mine, Anglo American Corp. said today. A~pany statement said rock falls resulting from e blaz.e Wednesday made rescue efforts difficul but five bodies were recovered, the company a. Five other miners were still missing. The company said the fire started man intake airway at the mine, 120 miles southeast of Johannesburg. Un-Heard-Of VaJues on Everything In AUdJo! Hawkins, who deputies say has been targeted for revenge by the dead youth's gang, had been cleared by the district attorney's office in the origin.al shooting but was arrested aga.ir! S unday after wounding an intruder in the leg, sheriff's deputies say. Stereo Cassette Deck With Dolby* NR Cut 27% And his father says the gang$ aren't going to force him from the home he's lived in for 4~ years. ''I'm .not going to let that bunch drive me away," said James Hawkins Sr. "It's pretty rough, but we just got to watch out for them. The gangs say they're going to kill·me, but I've been here for a long time. I'm going to stay right here." SCT-24A by Realistic'- save sea 1-~----1 ...... -. -- •. .... -- • 2-Color, Fast-Response LED Meters ; s319s Reg. 119.95 .. High performance at a low price! Dolby-B NA ex- tends dynamic range and reduces tape hiss. Bias " a nd EO selectors for metal, CrO, and normal Ex-IRS agent indicted The e lder Hawkina' home, adja- cent to his family-owned store and video arcade, wu rammed by an automobile driven by gang mem- bers last month, and the nex1 night they tried to firebomb his home with a Molotov cocktail. • MPX Fiiter for Perfect FM Recordings tape, J..digit tape counter. #14-613 'TM Dolby l.abotatOftet lioen11ng Corp A. former Internal Revenue Service agent from El Toro has been indicted on charges he il · legally filed amended tax returns for people he had previously audited. Frank Riggsby, Jr. waa indicted late last week by a federal grand jury in Loe Angeles on three counts of violating tax laws. U oonvicted, he oould be given a maximum two-year prison term and fined $10,000. The former agent, it is alleged, improperly represented tax- payers by filing amended returns claiming refunds for tax returns he had audited while with the IR~. Since the war began, the Hawkins family •has received daily death threats on the phone, and police have arrested IS mem- bers of the "Bounty H unters," a gang that claims Nickel"IOn Gar- dena u ita turf. A.saorted charges have been filed againat 15 of the youths. WE'LL MAKE THE BED FREE With Desi~ Sheets, PilloWcases and Comforters by Pierre Cardin and Other Famous Designers When You Buy One of Burlington Fumiture's Best Selling Styles geou1 dfflgMr 1hNt1, plllowca ... •nd •comforter, Including Pler,.. C.rdln dealgna. All by llurtlngton Domftdoa, of courM. All a&zff tncluded. Hurtyl Off., la v•lld . . . l\(l{ll T ION/I I '-'I\ VIN(,<";1 IU\I PH , Wll l PA ( Ylll!H C..f\l ~ ', TAX ,,,,Cl/I'<'> '-.1\Mf f,r, ( A',H ll I\ C: '..£&.>.l t;..~·~~k.: 5-Band Stereo Graphic Equalizer Save '20 on 2-Way By Realistic Speaker System 43°/o Off 3995 Reg. 69.95 lmprovn Any Stereo System's Sound Ten controls boost or cut response to r&- duce tape hiss or record scratch and accen- tuate vocals or instruments. #31-1988 Battery-Powered 2-Station Intercom Cut 27o/o 109! Reg. 14.95 Keep In touch at home or truck cab-to-camper. Remote can signal master, even when syttem ls "off". #43-221 a.tt.fy ..,,. MC-600 by Realistic Half Price 19!' Reg. 39.95 Each Real Walnut Veneer Long-throw 6 1/2" woofer, 21/2" tweeter. 131/:> x 87/ex 5 1/4''. #40-1979 32-Number Phone Auto-Dialer DUoFONEllD-232 by Radio Shack Save '30 6995 Reg. 99.95 Switchable Tone or PulM Olallng Instant dialing of freq~ called and emer-gency numbers! LEO d. y shows number called. duration of long-d1stanoe calls, time of day. For single-fine phones. #43-282 BeckUI) bett-'Y utra -------Our Best AM/FM Pocket Radio "L J --By Reeli.tlc • .. • G, ~I __ -------1 I Orange Coast OAILY PILOT/Thursday. Oct. 6. 1983 4 1 ARob1 sSae 1 0 0 y E A R s 0 F s T y L E FALL SALE AND CLEARANCE WOMEN'S FASHIONS/FURS • $109.99 .. Orig. $146. Saasol'l'collect1on of wool_mef'}swear 2-pc ot<:1 uts in strioes. herringbone or tioundstooth patferns. (81) . • • $159.99. OriQ. $210-$232. Classic tailored wool suits from Saville and Suits Galore in menswear glen plaids. herringbones, pinstrioes and solid flannels; petites and misses sizes. (81) , • $69.99. Orig. $100. Traditional career suits from E.H. Woods or Judy's Place, in flannels or menswear plaids. (50) • S29.9g..$49.99. Orig. $42-$68. Club 5·4·• Petites collection or casual classics from the woman designer you trust: corduroy trousers and skirts, coordinating sweaters and shirts and soft 2-pc. dressing; assorted colors, styles and fabrics. (143) / • $59.99. Orig. $97. Gloria Vanderbilt soft shirtdress1ng in assoned patterns, colors and fabrics. (51) • $49.99. Orig. $78-$82. Collection of Carol Anderson dresses in soft dobby print polyester, 11aried styles and colors. (50) • $69.99-$79.99. Orig. $106-$125. Famous-maker dresses for day or night chemise, wrap, surplice or square-neck styles in jacquards. solids or stripes. (17) • $48.99, $102.99. Special. Famous maker wool gabardine coordinates: jackets and skirts. (147) • $34.99-$110.99. Special. Schrader Sport's classics: jackets and skirts in lightweight worsted wool and coordinating soft polyester blouses. (9) • S54.gg..s114.99. Special. Famous name black and white herringbone coordinates: jackets, pants and skirts in polyester/WOOi. (147) • $27.99-$34.99. Reg. $37-$50. Famous designer active style sportswear 9roup: pouch pocket rugby shirts. pleated walk shorts o( striped boatneck sweaters, all in cotton. (130) • $24.99 each. Orig. $38. Famous French designer gear· striped tee-shirts or elastic-waist pull.on pants. (130) • $19.99. Orig. $45. Our own cable crewneck, Shetland wool sweater in a wide color choice. (1) • $19.99. Reg. $32·$42. Finely tailored John Henry menswear shirts in assorted patterns. (105) • $19.99·$39.99. Reg. $38-$54. Exclusive collection of classic sportswear from the woman you trust: knit cable ' vests. plaid shirts and nailhead corduroy trousers in new fall colors. (105) • $38.99-$119.99. Orig. $52·$162. Coordinates from a famous New York maker: blazers. skirts. blouses and sweaters in new fall colors. (3) • S20.9g..$45.99. Orig. $32-$70. Kore! knit coordinates; solid color jackets and skirts; and blouses in coordinating prints. (160) • $21.99-$80.99. Orig. $34-$92. Act 111 go-togethers: double-breasted sweater-vests and striped skirts in acrylic/wool/polyester, and tuck-front blouses in polyester crepe de chine. (160) • $17.99-$44.99. Orig. $28-$68. Act 111 hopsack separates. solid blazers and belled pants, and paisley coordinated-color blouses. (160) • $25.99. Orig. $40. JWR crepe de chine blouses in assorted polyester styles and colors. (65) • $25.99. Orig. $40. Belted, double-pleat pants 1n French canvas or corduroy in new fall shades. (7) • S16.99. Reg. $27. Levi's striped knit tops for the fuller figure, polyester/cotton in red or navy. (70) • $23.99. Reg. $36. Boatneck, dolman-sleeve sweater for the fuller figure from Chaus Woman. (70) • $99.99. Special. Famous maker, all-weather coats with zip· out or permanent linings, for petite and average sizes; assorted styles. fabrics and colors. (88) • S445-S11,250. Reg. $595-$15,000. Contemporary iackets and coats in natural or dyed fox. coyote. curly lamb. opossum and nutria. (198r • $1,295-$4,995, Reg. $1,995-$7.000. Natural and dyed mink jackets in assorted styles. (198)" • $2,095-$9,295. Reg. $3,995-$12.500. Natural mink coats tn stroller and full-length fashions. (198)" 'All furs labeled to show country ol origin of imported furs. JEWELRY/FASHION ACCESSORIES • $75-$1,500. Reg. $150-$3,000. Collection ot beautifully fashioned 14K gold jewelry: eamngs, necklaces, bracelets and chains. (100) • $495-$1,295. Reg. $850-$2,275. Glittering diamonds in V• ct. to 1 carat total weight in 14K gold settings: watches, bracelets. rings, bangles. eamngs and pendants (100) • 112.50-$147.50. Reg. $25·$295. Friendship Collection necklaces In cloisonne and semi-precious stones including rose quartz. jade and agate. (141) • H .99-S34.99. Reg. $12-$59. Collection of cloisonne, fossil stone and semi-precious stones: necklaces. bracelets and earrings from Mona So. (141) • s2.gg..s11.99. Special. Marvella simulated pearls in lustrous gray or white. hand-knotted necklaces. 16"-30" lengths, earrings and bracelets. (16) • $2.99-$9.99. Reg. $5-$15. Gold-tone or colored enamel earrings in a great assortment of styles and colors. (16) • $22.99. Special. Collection of leather handbags by Toni: shoulder bags, totes and many more in assorted styles and colors. (149) • $42.99-$62.99. Reg. $72-$105. Fine leather handbags by Stone Mountain. Letisse and Clemente 1n a variety of shapes, textures and colors. (186) • $17.99-$19.99. Orig $28-$32. Collection of handbags from Richmark and Carpetbags. in assorted labrics. colors and styles. (149) • $11.99-$24.99. Orig. $18-$41. Famous maker leather and whipsnake belts in assorted styles and colors. (10) • $21.99. R99. $37. Leather mini-clutch by Anne Klein for St. Thomas. 1n a wide range of colors. (111) • $14.ff.124.tt. Reg. $25-$44. Christian Dior's logo fabric cosmetique or leather checkbook clutch. (111) COSMETICS • S3.50 each. Reg. $6. Robinson's own skincare items: Foaming Miik Bath Concentrate In a choice of 4 scents, or Hand and Body l otion. (155) • S10.H-S11.95. Special. Mataon's gold-tone accessories for your dressing table: hand mirror with tapestry back or see- through footed jewel ~. (155) UNGIRIE . • $14.99. OOQ. S20. Son sleepshlrt with billowy neck rumes In t>ruthed nyton with lec:y trim, aaaorted colors. (11) • 114 .... 127.H . Orig. $25-146. CoUectlon of luxurious Olga sleepwear: gowns and more in aalOfled colons. (11) • $11.tt. Orig. $30. Warm long gown with dalnty 1mocked cuffs and yoke In soft brushed nylon, by Oilligan O'Malley: varied putets, (144) • 12&.•.W.tt. Special. Abtorbent cotton terry wrap robe with oontratllng trim and Msh in your choice of 2 lengths •nc:I ateOt1ed c:ok>nt. (40) • $32.99. Orig. $48. Cozy, zip-front fleece rObe with trapunto quilted yoke and cuffs, varied shades. (40) • $2.39, $2.99. Orig. $3.75, $4. Warner's full cµt briefs or lace trimmed hipsters in white or beige. (127) • $2.39. Orig. $4. Vassarette's stretch hipster with lace trimmed waist and legs. (127) WOMEN'S SHOES • $74.99. Reg. $98. Gloria Vanderbilt d ress boot with folded detailing, in black Qr mushroom leather. (6) • $65.99. Spe-c1al Easy-on leather zip boot by NaturaHzer. Brown, black or taupe leather. (5) • $49.99. Special Amalfi's beautifully styled suede sandal, 1n black. taupe. wine or gray. (177) • $44.99. Reg $62. Our own high-heeled A-line pump 1n black, taupe. gray or blue leather. (6) • $42.99. Special. Sabrina's sleek pump enhanced with alligator-print calfskin in black, taup~. brown. wine. Also available· matching clutch. (47) • $27.99. Ong. $42. Naturalizer's unparalled comfort in a 1asseled mocassm, in taupe or navy with leather uppers. (5) • S27.99. Ong. $40. Naturahzer wedge sandal with buckle detail, 1n camel or black, with leather uppers. (5) JWR JR'S • $29.99. Special. Esprit's lambswool/nylon boatneck or V-back dress. perfect for fall . assorted shades. (1 17) • $29.99. Orig. $56 2-pocket dress in cotton fleece from Serge Azar. varied colors. (179) • $29.99. Special. Jogsuit in cotton/polyester fleece with l/• sleeves and peg pants. (37) • $57.99. Orig. $86. The new fall suit by Tomboy ln navy or wine polyes1erlwool. (154) • $11.99. Reg. $18. Flashdance inspired tee-shirt with deep V·back from Tres b1en, black, white or royal. (52) • $16.99. Reg $25. Oversized cotton cowl top from Directions of California (52) • $1 5.99. Reg $24. Loose. long sleeve cotton blouses by St. Michel 1n a wide range of colors. (150) • $21.99. Orig $34 JWR fashion corduroy jeans from Sasson and Innovations, in assorted colors. (179) KIDS • S10.99-S14.99. Reg. $17-$22. Infants' acrylic Jogsutts tor boys and girls. (53) • $15.99-$22.99. Orig. $24-$35. Toddlers 2·4 dresses in polyester/cotton, varied colors and styles. (113) • $20.99-$36.99. Orig. $32·$56. Girls 4·6X famous maker dresses in a colorful selection of styles. (49) • $9.99. Orig. $17. Girls 7·14 oxford cloth shirts in polyester/cotton, great color assortment (45) • $16.99. Orig $26. Girls 7-14 bright-printed mini-dresses in assorted colors, by Little Topsy. (45) • S21.99. Orig. $30. Boys 4-7 jackets with :1p-olt sleeves. polyester/cotton shell with nylon lining. E32) • $14.99. Orig. $20. Boys 8·20 pullover sweaters 1n wool/acrylic, many colors. (22) • $16.99-$18.99. Ong $23-$26. Boys' corduroy pants. sizes 8-14. 1n assoned cotdrs. (39) • $11 .99. Orig. $16. Boys· and girls' blanket sleepers 1n polyester fleece. (120) • $7.99-$9.99. Ong. $12·$15 Children's animal slippers· bear, racoon. parrot and many more. (34) MEN'S STORE • $159. On~ $215 JWR 3-piece suits in assorted colors and textures. (35)" • $129. Reg. $175. JWR wool tweed sportcoats in assorted colors and patterns (95r • $17.99. Reg. $25. Famous maker tone-on-tone dress shirts in assorted colors. (20) • $15.99. Special. Readgate oxford cloth dress shirts with button-down collars Assorted solids. (20) • $8.99-$10.99. Special. Famous name ties 1n silk or polyester (156) • S39.99. Reg. $49.99. Sperry Topsiders~ In cognac color leather (2) • $89.99. Special, Bally leather sljp-ons in black or brown. (2) • $16.99. Orig. $25 JWR plaid cotton flannel shirts with regular or button-down collars. (107) • $25.99. Orig. $35. Famous French designer long-sleeve . crewneck cotton knits in assorted stripes on gray. (21) • S16.99. Special. JWR cotron interlock knit shirts with ribbed collars and cutts. many brilliant shades. (21) • $16.99-$17.99. Special. Famous name stripe knit shirts in assorted colors and fabrics. (21) • S45.99. Orig. $65. JWR ltahan Shetland wool argyle sweaters in fall shades. (195) • $29.99. Orig. $42. American designer double-pleat. 16-wale cotton corduroy pants in fall shades. (36) • S26.99. Reg. $36-$37.50. Famous maker belted c hino pants in plealed or plain-front styles. many colors. (123) • $24.99. Special. JWR belted flannel or corduroy pants in fall colors (123) • $18.99. Ong. $26. Belted double-pleat pants in assorted fall color polyester/cotton. (145) • $44.99. Special. Reversible jackets with knit collars, cuffs and bottoms In tan/navy. red/navy. or kelly/navy polyester/cotton. (163) • S36.99. Will be $50. JWR cotton terry/velour kimonos In assorted jewel tones. (157) • 110.99. Special. Leather wallets in black or brown (93) • S2.79. Reg. $3.50. Casual Super Buoyant socks in assorted colors acrylic/nylon (92) ·Nominal charge for alterations on sale merchandise. NOTIONS/WOOAGEllTATIONl!RY • $4.99~113.29. Reg. $8.50-$20. K.C. vinyl closet organizers in assor.ted colors: dress and pant bags, shoe bags. comforter bags and under-bed stOfage chests. (14) • $2. 19-$34.99. Orig. S3. 75-$50. Closet organizers of chrome·plated steel by Lee Rowan: garment and.shoe racks. skirt and suit hangers, slack racks, tfe racks, belt rfngs anc:I space doublers. (14) • $29.99-Ut.tt. Reg. S52-S118. Production samples of Samsonite Klc;ks casual soh·1ided luggage: du'"8 begs, garment bags and ~., pullmans with wheele In the group. (19) • $99.99 Mt. Reg. S200. Skyway's Concord Collection 4·pc. set of 26" pullman. 46" garment t>ag, W oany-on bag and 15" tote, all In nron with contrast vinyl trim ancf aelf- tleallng zippers. (19 • Sl.99. Otlg. l1Q, PoNt>le l.ap desk with comfortable c4shiony padding 1,, ut0f1ed ooiors, from Umk. (13) • $10.99. Orla. $22. Our 1CJOiliage phOtO album CCMiNd with a aueM-l ike fabric, from Apple; varied cob9. •13) • ss.n any .iz.. Orig. S9. CoCtectlon of IOlld t>r ... '~" from L.oul Mlchel tn 1 v•lety Oftt'tapee al'CI tlz.s. (13) • $4.tt-Sn.99. AnrlC'tive wooden 1nc:1 metal frlmea by Burnes of Botton;n a setectlon Of Cl9tigna and alZel. (13) HOME STORE • $79.99. 45-pc. set. T1enshan fine china set includes service tor 8. plus serving accessories. in your choice ol 5 patterns. (86) • S4~.99 set. Reg $100. 40-pc. service for 8. Journey stoneware dinnerware set. Your choice of blue or brown band trim. Also available: 5-pc. completer set. reg. $40. Sale $29.99. (28) • $39.99-$59.99 set. Orig. $100-$179.80. Mikasa 20·p1ec6 service for four dinnerware sets in 3 patterns. (67) • $9.89 each. Reg. $24.95. Mikasa's sparkling mouth· blown, f.ull-lead crystal goblets. wines. flute champagnes. saucer champagnes and cordials. (86) • $29.99. Reg. $40. Colony mouth-blown crystal wine keeper coolers, gift-boxed. (86) • $88.88 set. Reg. $200. 48-pc. stainless steel llatware set 1n the English Shell pattern from Supreme by Towle includes service for 8 plus 8 extra teaspoons. Also available: 6-pc. hostess sel, reg. $60. Sale $19.99. (28) • • $379 set. Reg. $525. Glittering, gold-plated 46-pc. flatware sets by Towle includes service for 8 plus 6 serving accessories, and the gin of a wooden chest to hold it all; choice of 4 patterns. (181) • 129.99-$59.99. Orig. $40-$120. Elegant Queen Anne silverplated holloware: serving trays, pitchers. casseroles and wine coolers in the group. (15) • $19.99. Special. Sllverplated wire baskets in round or oval shapes. by Kent. (15) • $14.99. Special. Silverplated lotus centerpiece holds 3 candles plus a bouquet of flowers. (15) • $19.99 set. Reg. $30. Leonard Silver vintage beverage set includes 8 each: cooler. beverage, double old-fashioned and juice glasses. (28) • $11.99 set. Orig. $40. Our 10-pc. wok set from Metro includes wok. cover. ring. tempura rack, chopsticks. paddle, spatula. steamer rack. skewers and cookbook. (62) • $99.99. Reg. $235. Pastamatic from Simac comes with 8 discs to make your favorite type of pasta. (121) • $49.99 set. Reg. $100. Our 13-pc. cutlery set by Carvel Hall includes 6 steak knives. a steel knife. chefs knife. slicer. ulllity, boning, paring knives and solid hardwood block. (62) • $11.99 any size. Reg.$22·$25. Jacquard woven, satin· striped Contessa tablecloths in polyester/rayon. Assorted colors. shapes and sizes. Also available: matching napkins Reg. $3 each. Sale $1 .99. (29) • $19.99 any slu. Orig. $35-$60. F1rs1 quality Quaker lace cloths In the Barcelona pattern; white or ecru cotton/ polyester in assoned shapes and sizes. Also available. matching napkins. Orig $4.50 each. Sale $2.99. Vinyl llners in many colors. Orig. $6. Sale $4.99. (29) • $3.88 twin sheet . Orig. $10-$14. Sheet assortment from Wamsutta. Martex and Stevens 1n 180-thread, no-iron cotton/polyester. Also available· full. orig. $13-$17. Sale S6.88. Queen. orig. $16-$22. Sale $9.88. King. orig $21-$28 Sale $13.88. Standard cases. pr .. orig. $10-$14. Sale S6.88. King cases, pr .. ong. $12-$18. Sale $7.88 • S9.88 queen or king. Orig. $26. $32. Wamsutta's 180· thread count percale sheets m Ming. Phoenix or Summer · Song designs by Jay Young. Also available: standard cases. pr .. orig. $15. Sale S9.81. King cases. pr .• orig. $17. Sale 19.88. (30) • $49.88 full/queen or king. Orig. $100·$210. Wamsulla comforters m Mmg, Phoenix or Summer Song patterns. (54) • $12.88 queen or king. Ong. $31 . $38. Wamsutta's 200-thread sheets in Select Prism or New Dimensions patterns, flat or fitted (30). Also available: standard or king cases, pr .. reg. $18, $20. Sale $12.88. (31) • $59.88 full/queen or k ing. Orig. $145·$220. Wamsutta's comforters in Select Prism or New Dimensions patterns. (54) • $29.88 twin or full. Orig. $50-$60. • Fieldcrest thermal blankets with 2·tone braid trim in assorted colors. Also in queen or king size. Orig. $70, $80. Sale $39.88. (87) • $15.88 any size. Orig. $35-$55. European feather/down pillows by Northern Feather; standard, queen or king sizes available. (87) • $15.88 any size. II perfect $35-$62. Irregular Ultra BedSack mattress pads to protect your mattress (and T' boxspring, too); twin, twin extra-long, full, queen and king sizes 1n the group. (87) • 21s 11 bath towel. Orig. $12-$1350. Fieldcrest's Popularltf double-look terry or Lustre terry/velour towels in a rainbow o colors. Also available: hand, orig. $8-$8.50 each. Sale 2/$8. Wash, ong. $3.50-$4. Sate 2/$4. Bath sheet, orig. $25. Sale $12.99. (31) • $9.88-$16.88. Reg. $16-$26. Fieldcrest's Popularit~ bath ru~s in varied shapes, sizes and colors. Also available: universal lid. Reg. $8. Sale 15.88.(137) • $11 .99. Orig. $22. Big beach towels In sof1 cotton velour, assorted prints. (31) • $49.99. Reg. $140-$160. Solid brass lamps from Imperial ln eleven assorted floor, ta.ble and wall styles. (72) • $388. Reg. $699. Contemporary queen-size sleep sofa covered with imported Haitian cotton. (122) • $999. Reg. $1.560. Henredon 8-way hand·tled sofa covered in elegant damask (122) • S1 ,299. Reg $2.199. Pub sofa. 82" long, in sof1 butternut leather with nailhead trim. (194) • $299. Special. Classic leather chair and ottoman in black or caramel: walnut veneer back and chrome swivel base. (194) • $279. Reg. $599. Barcalounger rocker/recliner In lawn olefin corduroy. (174) • $549. Reg. $899. Barcalounger wall lounger/rechner in rust color Leather-Plus: genuine leather wherever your b<>dy touches, durable vinyl back and sides. (174) • $269. Reg. $499. Stone & Phillips 8-way hand-tied chair In taupe, apricot, or blue Yelvet. (194) • $849. Reg. $1,199. Glazed burgundy leather bustle-back wing chair with hand-spotted nailhtad trim. (194) • $879. Reg. $1.299. Sectional sofa with rattan arms. 1n nubby textured cotton with large, loose pillows. (169) • $488. Reg. S899. Channel quilted champagne olefin velvet sofa. (122) • • 1199 ••· unit. Reg. $300-$350. Modular units in wheat textured nylon to create a variety of arrangemems: corner, armless and ottoman units In the group. Also available: 2·pc. sectional sofa, reg. $1,200. Sale ..... (122) • $549. Will be $799. Helrtoom·atyle wtllte iron daybed l>Y 8eft<ahire adds et~ance to bedroom or ltudy. (75) • S85 twin. noh Mel•. Reg. $199.95 "· pc.. Premium PotturePolae eiclra·flrm or srmmona Mb iP9dlc 312 super firm mattreues and bocaprlnga. Aleo, twin extra-k>nQ, Reg. $259.9!5 ea. pc. Sale 1111. Fun, reg. $299.95 ea. pc. Sale $130. QuMn tet reg. $899.95 Mt, 111• *345. King aet. reg. $999,96 Ml Salt SHI. (75) • 111. Orio. $99. Magnavox 12" diagonal blaek/#hite pon.ble rv. {77) • t12t. . Orig. S189, MuHl·bend stereo cUHtt• recorder from MaqnlYOIC. (77) • MH. OfiQ. '499. Magnavm ur diagonal colof TV ~ilh remoc. controt. {77) Robinton's Fall Sale and Clearance enda Sunday, October 16. Hurry In whil1t quantltlee ant plentiful and .. tectlons extensive. All Items are subject to prior ..... Al Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Oct. 6, 1983 Bluebird today : A time for triumph Disaster quietly shook Laguna Beach five years ago when a quarter million cubic yards of earth in Bluebird Canyon slipped down a slope, destroying 24 homes and causing $15 million in damage. It was, comparatively, a small disaster for a small town. But that doesn't mean it was any less traumatic for those who saw not only their dream homes lost but their land as well. Strange thing about the word "disaster." Whe n the visiting grandchildren leave the house a mess, grand- parents lovingly describe it as a disaster. When a high school football team is beaten by three touchdowns, the losing coach calls it a disaster. The word, as it's often used today, seems to suggest an element of fun, of playfulness. A real disaster is not fun, though, no matter how small. It isn't fun to see your home insidiously torn apart by natural forces or to contemplate how lqng you'll be paying off a mortgage for a house that no longer exists. But as reporter Steve Mitchell pointed out in his recent stories on the "The Hill" five years later, the the victims and public officials involved in the Bluebird Canyon catastrophe proved disasters don't have to ruin their homes and community. They probably were lucky to obtain $1.7 million in federal aid to rebuild slopes and streets in the 3.5-acre area devastated by the slide. Some other Southern California areas hit by landslides have yet to acquire such aid. But as that losing football coach most likely would Sfil'_, you make your own luck. And the people of Laguna Beach did not let a disaster beat them. They decided on a strategy and went to work. They pressured federal bureaucrats, they sought disaster relief loans through the Small Business Adminis- tration and they even managed to "plant" stories about the slide in Washington newspapers to grab the attention of high-ranking officials, including the President. "Unless we w~re willing to help ourselves,.no one was willing to solve our problems for us," said Judy Wander, one of the residents who lost a house in the slide. Wander has a refreshing attitude about the slide. She no longer refers to herself as a disaster victim, but a disaster victor. There are lessons in all of this. One is to make sure your house can't float downhill on a sea of earth. That seems specific enough, except Californians should know by now that disasters are not predictable. The other is that we can overcome just about anything if we keep our faith and our wits. Disasters don't have to last forever. MAILBOX N e w airport is only ans wer To the F.ditor: The Airport Working Group of Orange County is stunned by the refusal of the airlines. media, and public officials at all levels of government to acknowledge the central ialue in the near-tragedy that occurred in a Newport Beach neighborhood Tue.day, Sept. 27. That issue is clear. Orange County needs an alternate airport site to the geographically con· strained, envtronmen'41.ly im· pacted John Wayne Airport. It needs another airport site that can accommodate the air travel de· mands of the county without putting at riak the lives of thousands of innocent residents. While we in the A.W.G . strong· ly support noise abatement procedures such as keeping air- planes to the center of tJ?e bay on take-off, even the strictest ob- servance of such procedures can never and will never be a panacea for the noise and safety problems at John Wayne Airport. It must be obvious that in the caae of an abnonnal occurrence such as the subject incident, pilots cannot weigh the value of the lives of thelr passengers against that of the people on the ground. They must do what will keep them· selves and their passengers alive, even if that means strewing debris over the homes of lnnocenl vic- tima. As long as the planes muat fly over a densely populated amalgam of schools, homes and businesses, lives are at riak. All reasonable observers re· rognbe that there are airport sites that c.an better meet the county's needa. ls the Board of Supervisors waiting for a bloodbath to con- vince them that a choice must be made between stubborn lnsistence on a status quo that benefits no one, and the development of an adequate air transportation sys· tern that protects rather than jeopardizes the lives of county citiz.ens? BARBARA LICHMAN Coordinator, Airport Working Group of Orange County l.M. BDJd!Favored Ford Name the lObestautomobUesof aU time. When a panel of car experts were so directed recently, their final list read as follows: 1. Ford Model T. 2. Curved Duh Olds, 1901-04. 3. Dusenberg SJ, 1932-33 4. Mercer T Head RarJe.about. 5. 1936 Cord 810. 6. J>ierce-Arrow, 191~-18. 7. Ford Model A. 8. 1966 Chevy Bel Air. 9. Packard, 1930-34. 10. 1930 Cadillac v -16. lnvett.lgaton aay anon acrounta for a third of the reported fb'el. Q . Weren't the tint American pac kaged cigareues called "K.a.ller'1"? A. A.1mott but not quite. 'That waa the moniker ftnt choeen for ORANGE COAST llllJPlllt - the brand in 1912, but the com- pany's founder said no. So they renamed it "Camels." Q. Women take more time off from work than men, don't they? A. A little more. They go home sick about twice as frequently, but stay home about half as long. Q. Weren't Teddy Rooeevelt'a dying words 10me sort of prayer? A. P081ibly, but I doubt It. He laid, "Pleue put out the Ughta." Some lldenoe th°'eorftta say mJddle-aged gentlemen pther weight around thelr mfcbectiona becawie their bodies aren•t really auited to walkina uprighL By rights, they were put tosether to move around on all foun. H.L lohW..-11 Ill ~ ~_., ____ ,_ .. ,.,_..., .. 0.-MIM.-'-.:;i-'_,..,,.. ..... IMO. 'LarTJD • .,_. 0.-..... 0A ' ................ ·- -. --~ ·-. ~~ (. -- Syria triumphs with ceasefire WASHINGTON -Any poli- tician can be a hero after a triumph, but President Reagan is projecting himself as a hero of a catastrophe. ln the midst of di$beart.ening reverses at the negotiating table, he has lofted by statement, inter- view and leak the impression that the ceasefire in Lebanon was an achievement. The truth is that Syrian President Hafez Assad got the best of us. The ceaaefire needs to be put in perspective. A year ago, Syrian planes and tanks in Lebanon were smashed by the Israeli invaders. But on the very eve of victory in Lebanon, the Israelis were press· ured by Reagan to halt their advance. It would have been easy for them to break the Palestine Liberation Orgaruzation in a doz.en pieces, perhaps never to rise again, to drive the Synans back across their own borders and to stabilii.e Lebanon. Instead, the United St.ates gave the PLO fighters safe escort ou t of the danger zone, dispatched the U.S. Marines to stabilize Lebanon and called upon both the Syrians and the Israelis to withdraw. Meanwhile, Assad began or · chestrating a rebellion against the U.S.·protect.ed Lebanese govern- ment. Having supplied the guns and directed the shooting, he has now agreed to a ceasefire Out with Wazzan AB part of the backstage G. -JIC-l-11_1_11-11-1 -~· bargaining, he succeeded in forc- ing the resignation of Lebanese Prime Minister Chefik Wan.an, a Sunni Moslem friendly to the United States and hoetile to Syria. More important, the wily Assad managed to stack the conference that will decide Lebanon's future with his own allies. He is now in a position to win at the negotiating table what he loet on the battle- field. And he wants nothing less than outright control of Lebanon. How did an once obscure dic- tator, whose people are im- poverished and whose army has been trounced repeatedly by the · Israelis, tum the tables against the United States in Lebanon? U.S. intelligence sources described his Byzantine moves to my associate Lucette Lagn.ado: •Several months ago, Aasad decided PLO leader Yasai.r Ara.fat WM " threat to Syrian interest.I. Arafal supported President Re· •agan's Middle East peace plan, which would require Syrian withdrawal from Lebanon. So Assad arranged a PLO insurrec- uon against Arafat and built up a Syrian puppet, Abu Moussa, as his rival. •Assad djd not destroy Arafat but merely weakened his authority. For Assad had u.te for the PLO leader. To harass the green Lebanese army, Assad sent both Arafat's and Mousaa's PLO troops to seize. the ~houf Moun· ta.ins -the strategic high ground dominating Beirut. Thus Arafat, having eecaped one of history's more humiliating ambushes, was back ln Lebanon opposing the. U.S. Marines who had reecued him. •Assad cozied up to the Druse- once allied with Israel -and built them into a major power ln Lebanon. Though the Druse forces number only 6,000 to 7 ,000, they have succeeded in tying down the bulk of the Lebanese army. •The Israelis, weary of the factional fighting that had cost them hundreds of casualties, de- cided to accept Reagan's invitation to withdraw from the strategic highlands. Assad shrewdly saw to It the Israelis were allowed to leave in peace, not provoked into staying. That left the Americans to do the dying in their place. •While the Lebanese army and the Marines were busy with the Druse militia in the Shouf Moun- tains. Aaaad engineered an upris- ing of Shiite Mode~ in Beirut. This further weakened the shaky Lebanese government. •Under pressure from Assad, the Lebanese government has agreed to keep ilB army out of the Shiite section of Beirut. He is making a similar demand for the strategic Shouf Mountains. What ia likely to happen next? The Syrians will try to replace Lebanon's enfeebled government with one more to their liking. Then Assad will probably force the new Le~ government to revoke the troop withdrawal agreement worked out by the United States. Iarael and Leba- non. Marines nexl The next step could be to have the Lebaneee government ask the Marines and other international peace-keeping forces to leave Lebanon at Assad's mercy. With an election to worry about. President ~ might welcome a face·taving excuse to pull out the Marines and avert a Viet- nam-style conflict on foreign shores. But thia would continue the erosion of our national spirit and of -OW' posture in the Middle F.ast. WATCH ON WATT: Just about everyone in the White House. except Ronald Reagan, wanted to dump Interior Secretary James Watt after his latest gaffe. The president is tender -l\earted toward subordinates. But Nancy Reagan ia not a aoft touch; she's eager to pt rid of anyone who embarTallees her husband. Watt had been in office only a few weeks before the clamor began for his resignation. By the end of his first year, more than a million people had signed a peti · tion demanding his ouster. Inside the Interior Department, Watt is kn o wn n o t -so-affectio n atel y a s "Clearcut" -an apparent at· tempt to link his high forehead to his forest-management policies. Don't bother with brief cases I'm never going to bring home-1.,, work home again. ~ , Ever since I wu nine, I've been , bringj.ng papers and books home .. ~·~·. · with me from school or the office INIY RDDllY 'Y with the intent.Ion of doing sotne -------------- work at home, and I never do. If I've brought work home with me 250 times a year for fifty years, that's 12,500 times I've done it. All l do is pack up the stuff to cart home, cart It home, drop it on the kitchen table and pick it up again on my way out in the morning. My briefcase runneth over with things to do but I never do any of them and I'm going to stop kidding myself. l'U bet I've left my briefcase on the train more often than I've important at all after rve ignored tbem for a few weeks. It is abeolutely amazing how slow most of ua are to learn aome things when we're so quick to learn others. For instance, if you've ever driven a car in England, you probably know how surprisingly easy it is to get uaed to driving on the wrong side of the road. After years of driving on the right here. you very quickly adapt to driving on the left there. done anything with the papen If our minds have this facility inside when I brought it home . I'm !or adapting and learning ao through with briefcases. quickly, why hasn't my brain ever If I ever carry a briefcase again, reallU!d that it's a waste of time for it's only going to be for the me to bring work home with me? purpose of hiding sandwiches, Day alter day, year after year, I've clean shirts or some bit of junk I'm made the same optimistic mistake bringing from home to the office ofthinkingl'dgetaorilelhingdone or vice versa. That old briefcase of that night. mine is done with important~· I make the u.me mistake when 1 papers that tum out to be not very take on any job, whether It be some aunp!e repair work a.round the houae or a major writing project at work. I teem to'41.ly unable to anticipate the difficulty of what rm about to aet out to accompllah. Last week the knob on the .ibedroom door began to spin without catching and before my wife or I got trapped in or out of the bedroom, I decided to fix it. When I went upstairs with the screwdriver, I had about fifteen minu\8 before the begl.nnlng of the news broadcast I wanted to watch. The doorknob seemed like about a ten minute job. That was last week. I've spent several hours on, three different evenings trying to fix it. I now have both doorknobs off the door, but 1 can't get the lock mechanism out and even If I do, I'm not sure I can fix it and put it back ... not in my lifetime, anyway. I know from past expenenoe that 1 can't flx doorknobs, lock.I or latches. Why dJd I try again? At the office I'm strugglina desperately to finiah the script for an hour broadcast on our helioop- t.er trip acrot1111 the country. When we finiahed the flight and looked at all the wonderful pictures we'd taken, it teemed an eaay matter for me to write" 8Clipt to fit them. Since 1962, rve written 80me 25 documentary broadcuta. No one of them haa ever been easy, and I c.an't tmacine why r thought th.is would be the first exception. On many nights over the put few months a1nce we f:in1ahed the flight in June, I've pecked up IOme of my notes to take home, dream- ing that rd ffO to my baaement writing room and work on them. Every evening on the train. the~ are hundreds of men and a few WorMO with briefcues filled with papers they probably feel are of vital importance to their lives. I often look at these people and wonder how many of them a.re so much better organized than I am that they actually do tomething with the contents that night. I wonder how many of them never get at the papers in their briefcues at all becau.e they apend their time trying to tlx a doorknob .. All societies honor same traits Skeptics and cynics and very young phUoeophen are fond of saying that "everythina ls reli- t.Ive ... Drawtna. wronc 1nfeftnoe from Elnsteln'1 theory of apace and time, they tuppoee that all codea of ethim and behavior and human relatfonahJp depend upon th~ t1me and place and conven- tions of any given aodety. But they mlatake cuatoma and tradJ\lon.1 and taboce tor• pnuJne code of moraUty. While It LI tnJe tti.t dltferent 80cletiet may vary ln \helr 90dal habita and pnctkft, ft 11 equally uue \hat alf IOdeUel retpect and honor much \be Mme t.raJta In thelr membet1. Morality la, at bottom, • rf6ht ~utJONhlp •I ~ IYll--IJ-1-0-11-1-w between ~ and thia relat.lonahfp la perceived u much the same everywhere. I have been retldb:ll a biop'aphy of Sir J ohn Frederick William HeT9CheJ. the eminent uttonomer and mn of the ume. AlUir 1urveylnc hit notable contribu- tiona, \he author «tws a conclud· lnjtrtbute: "In private ure. Sir John wu • flrm and &n01t K\lve frlend: he had no jlaloulis; he a\l'CXded aU .-i~••t&c teuc»: .,. 81ac11y Jent • helptna hand to thoee who ronaul- ted hlm in ICiet\tWc dJfflcultiet; he wu pleued by appreciaUon of bit work without belna M>lldtoul of applaUle. It wu truthfully Mid of him that hill life wu full of the 1erenlty of a -ae and the dodle innocenc:e of the chOd.'' It can be submitwd t.Nt hardly any tocl.e\y known to man, put or preeent, would not have loved and bo11ored such 1 pel'IOn -one free from pettlne9ai from vanJty, from oontentio~. t Of coune, dlff.-.nt todeU. iwve evoMd rituals and CUltoml &.hat 11em blzarre or perwr14ld to I.Ml -but we cat\not find one ln which hottillty la preferred to ' fr1endlhlp. deceit prefem!d to honesty, tr'elChe.ry prefem!d to loyalty, c:ruelty preferTed to klod· Mii within the STOUP ltaelf. And for ll"Mt men, the IJ'OUP be<iom<;s the human~. m.entlal morality ta and has al~YI been the same everywhere at all Umel, tbouah ita fonn md dlmemklnl "'-Y differ. Ow real taak la to try to •JWl&.e the bMic code ot n,h\ ooodua from all the cultural convolutiom and en- Cl'\lltatiom that come with time. OhNlmlnl thtouah thele. a chenc- ter Wet. Sir hhn "llencbel'• rmlles UI ~that whlJe a P>d IMft is alwa11 hard to flnd, he It._, to recop.bt, no mat\ef whit hJa costume, h1a coaar. or bit omwry. J ,. J Olympic terror threat I 'local' SANTA MONICA (AP)-The worst threat of terrorism at the 1984 Olympics· is from ethnic extremists already in the United States. because inte rnational groups would face major obsta- cles. a Rand Corp. expert says. • Transplanted e.thnjc groups who have "earned the quarrels of their old countries mto ours" create the most concern among Olympic Games security planners, Rand anti-terrorist s peciahst Brian J enkins said Tuesday in a lecture at Santa Monica College. Jenkins sal't:I he's not making a prediction , but ther~·s "a com- parative likelihood" that Ameri- can-based groups could cause the most trouble at the summer Games next year. Factions such as right-wing Cuban exiles, Armeruans, Croa- tians. pro and anti-Khomeini £ra- ruans, Puerto Rican nationalists, Taiwanese separatists, Jewish ex- tremists and Koreans are already entrenched in the Los Angeles area and are difficult for under- cover informers to infiltrate . "How many officers in the Los Angeles Police Deparunent speak Persian or Chinese well enough to infiltrate Iranian or Taiwanese groups?" Jenkins asked. "How many do they have who can easily slip into the Croatian communi- ty?" He added that federal agencies also have "very little capacity" for such infiltration. Yet, the LAPD and FBI have had success in arresting Croatian and Armeruan extremists in the area, he said. Meanwhile, American visa re- quirements, other administrative checks and the Olympics' simple geographic distance from ter- ror ist-plagued areas of Europe and the Middle East will make it difficult for international ter- rorists to have access to the Los Angeles Qarnes, he said. 6-61/t mm CHOKER LENGTH Reg. $650 SALE •455 51/t-6 mm MATINEE LENGTH R9g.$850 SALE '595 61/t-7 mm BAROQUE OPERA LENGTH R9g. ST15 SALE '500 30% OFF ALL STRANDS IN STOCK AND SPECIAL ORDERS PEARL STUD EARRINGS 4mm Reg. $41 .00 BALE '20'0 All that was missing was an ark W hen Father Ken Kraust! blessed the animals Tuesday during an annual rite at St. Joachim's School in Costa Mesa, the stude nts turned out with a virtual zoo of creatures. The only s tipulation was that the animals be 44Small, calm and easy-going" for their campus visit. Janitor fills the bill as substitute teacher DETROIT (AP) -Andrew Ransom showed up at Redford High School reaay to heft a broom as a substitute janitor. Instead, school officials sent him to substitute for a 'social studies teacher -which he did for an entire day without anyone notic- ing the error. Ransom reported to the main office instead of to the head custodian, APams said. Ransom told Adams' secretary, Joyce Sutherland, that he was a substitute, and she sent him to Viola Chambers, head of the department of interdisciplinary studies. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Oct. 6. 1983 ;\9 De Lorean drug trial starts Nov. I LOS ANGELES (AP) -The much-delayed trial of J ohn De Lorean has a new starting date of Nov. 1, and defense attorneys have given up trying to move the Smoldering butt blamed forHBblaze A cigarette smoldering in a sofa apparently started a fire e xt- inguished by Huntington Beach firefighters Wednesday. Marth Werth, a fire department spokesman, said the blaze was reported at 6:05 a.m. in an apart- ment at 6100 Edinger Ave. She said the tenant, Robert W. Gast, had entertained friends Tuesday night and that one had apparently left a burning cigaret- te in the sofa. Werth said Gast was awakened by smoke and tried unsuccessfully to put out the fire with a dry chemical extinguisher. Damage was estimated at $350. Six nearby tenants were evacu- ated, but no injuries were re- ported. cocaine-traffi<:king case out of the t'lly . Attorney Howard Weitz.man says that a survey he com- missioned showt;d that De Lorean 1s equally well known throughout California and moving the trial would not alter his chances of finding fair jurors. The survey, taken in August, showed that 92 percent of the state's residents are familiar with the C'harges against De Lorean. Of those questioned, about 70 percent said they thought De Lorean was guilty, the attorney said. He noted that 51 percent of some 400 people surveyed said they thought most persons charged with crimes are usually guilty - "Whatever trial Mr. De Lorean has, wherever he has it, the hoopla is going to be the same," Weitzman told U.S. District Judge Robett Takasugi Tuesday as he withdrew his motion fo r a change of venue. The judge. hearing pretrial motions on the day originally set as the trial kickoff, chose the Nov. 1 date after hearing defense requests for a major pretrial proceeding which could turn into a "miru-trial." Heads are turnin 1 ... • Includes shampoo • Precision hair cutting .for men, women and children • Appointment never ne~easary ''It really happened," said Joseph Madej, an economics teacher. referring to the Sept. 27 incident. "The department head couldn't figure out why be asked her , 'Do you need anything cleaned?' She JUSt sent him to class. At the eJ1d of the day, we heard he wa nted to come back again." When the school day was over, Ransom told Sutherland that he was really a janitor. r HAIRCUT ST.ORE ~ "It was a one-in-a-million inci- dent," principa.I Walter Adams said. "I guess when they sent him he didn't know where to go," said Charles Gilmore, the school's chief custodian. "He was educated enough so he was able to carry out the duties. They told me he'd been to college. They all say he did a good job." ..... HUNTINGTON BEACH · 10110 Adams Ave. (Albertson's·Brookhurst & Adams) 963-7569 ALL THESE STORES CELEBRATING WITH THEIR ENTIRE STOCK 1.07 Ct. DIAIOlt llH 11525 1.07 Ct. DIAIOID lllC •3450 18K <4.6 & Platlnum DW101D AHIVEISAIY RING Reg. $2750 1.12 Tot. Wt. SALE 11925 6mm MIL GRAIN Reg.$160 •••• •112 6mm DESIGNER BRANDS Reg.$160 SALE *128 30°/o OFF ENTIRE SELECTION OF WEDDING BANDS St""'1 Sh1r flltw1rt -W1bct Corll1m, R11d I Birton trt1m1tlonll, Towlf 1/3 TO 700/o OFF STOCK ON HAND DIAMOND EARRINGS 30% OFF ALL STOCK AND SPECIAL ORDERS CT. TOTAL WEIGHT 1.10 1.05 0.70 0.50 REG. 2975 3415 2260 945 \ SALE 2080 2390 1580 880 14 Karat Gold DIAMOND PENDANTS 30'71 OFF ALL STOCK & SPECIAL ORDERS .10 Ct. Reg. $225 SALE*15711 .12 Ct. Reg. $230 SALE 1181 .20 Ct. Reg. $410 SALE *287 .28 Ct. Reg. $1150 SALE •sos .35 Ct. Reg. $860 SALE~ .49 Ct. Reg. $960 SALE '885 RAFF,jeWelrY 3 Generations of Friendl~, Personal ~rvlce IHI Pacific Blvd., HunU.acton Pan (US) HMJll • ' 1111 S Slonewood, Downey ' (2U) Hl-0714 714-644~2040 "H8BdS Br8 lutnm 10 lh8 HBlfCtJI Slor8" ~ El TORO LA HABRA GLENDORA 22421 El Toro Road 1230 W lmpe11al Hwy 451 W. Foothills Blvd (Vons Center-Crnr of Trabuco & El Toro Rd) (Safeway Center) (Vons Center) 472-0200 690-2217 914-5879 :v~~ ., ENGAGEMENT o~ RING ~~ ~J SETS • ~ ~CtTot.Wt. MARQUIS Reg. $790 s55300 ~-,.... DIAMOND SALE 0 OMEG~ ~ ROUND Reg. $855 s599so 8ALE Reg. $790 s55300 SALE LADY'S TANK WATCH LEX 50°/o OFF 14 Karat Gold CHAINS & BRACELETS 18" Box Chain s52so Reg. $105 .............................................................. . 20" Box Chain s59so Reg. $119 .............................................................. . 20~~~~~~ .. ~~~~ . .' ....................................... ~ 101 ao ~~~~!~~ .. ~~~~ ......................................... ~ 149°0 1t~~!~ .. ~~·~·~···· ........................................ ~ 120°0 18" Twl1ted Herringbone 13300 Reg. see ....... ,.......................................................... • ~~!.~!~~~ .. ~.~.~.~.1.~.~.~~~ ...................... ~45'0 ) I r -------. .. A 10 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. Oct. 6. 1983 Gamesmanship profitable? K eyboard whiz a ndra Lin of Hunt- ingto n Beach has won the Paderew&ki Mem- orial Gold Meda l for achieving honors for LB police to sell unclaimed merchandise Hunting ton Valle y Boys & Girls Club a iming to collect funds ln late October, o(ficials of the Huntington Valley Boys & Girls Club specialize in the sale of pumpkins. ln Decem ber, it's Christmas trees. And this Saturday, in their efforts to raise money to finance operations. officials are turning to the game for all seasons -bingo. The games will be conducted every Saturday night at the Boys & Girls Club gymnasium at 19699 F.ducation Lane. Huntington Beach . More than $2,000 in cash prizes will be given out at each session. including two $250 jackpots, according to Director Mark Chow. Chow said the new revenue source is needed f Truckload Plant Sale 15 varieties direct from grower at Huntington Center. Reg. '5S6 $298 6" Sale ~=-~~~~ ~ MASH MUSICAL REVUE TINTYPES TINTYPES TINTYPES .Golden West College Theatre October 7, 8 , 14, 15 October 9 , 1 e 8p.m. 3 p.m. Adml aalon : $4 Tickets In GWC Bookstore; for Informs !Ion. call (71 4) 895·8378 or 891-9554 , • ·~ - JITIHIUG P\IATS .... O F D ALLAS - \ ~ ,~ I . \\ ' r ,/ ~ I •Q82 0 0 11o s ~osn1or> Award In o pretty ploid •klrt remlniKent of the 50'1 from Oolla1 Foshion Award Winner Oonovon·Oalvoni combined with this M>h Orlon Acrylic modi turtle In coordinating onortment of colors. Polyester /Wool blend skirt, slies '-16 · $44,00 Orlon Sweater, sizes 8-18 • S26.00 HOUIS DAM.Yi 9;30 • 6:00, QOSIO SUNDAY WHCltt HAltlClf MEETS NEWK»T ll VO SINCE IHt ' M~MTM•NT eTOR• •116 NIWPOIT llVD. COSTA MISA • because of expansion in the club's latchkey program, which provides a.fter-school supervision for Hunt· angton Beach and Fount.ain Valley youngsters until 8 p.m. The club also needs to raiseJlloney for eventual construction of new facili~es at Fount.ain Valley's Mile Square Park. It takes about $250,000 to operate the club, which has about 1,800 members, according to Chow. It receives about $78,000 from the United Way and must raise the difference with fees and fund-raising projects. I 0 yea rs in the Na- tio nal Piano Guild auditions. T he daugh- ter of Mr. and Mr Frank Lin is a student of Elizabeth R. Dun- can. The Laguna Beach Police De- partment will have more than 40 bicycles. a variety of power tools and hand tools. jewelry, and surfboards on the auction block at 9 a.m. Oct. 29. Flemming Dahlerup, property clerk, said auction-goers should arrive by 8:30 to inspect the items. For more information , call 497-331 l. The Great New Wfly 10 Bank no uncer - Rates fo r selected accounts. Se ri es includes variety o f terms from 32 days to 10 years. RATE YIELD t 32-0 ay Account 9.225% 9.625% 90-0ay Account 9.478% 9.900% . 6-Mo nth Account 10.026% 10.500% 1-Year Account 10.300% 11.300% 4-Year Account 10.935% 12.000% 10-Year Account 11.207% 12.000% I Y*-ld\ ~n are b.l"'<l nn ~'' OI SS.lXX> or more Ol'lE' year to 10 y~ar account ylt'ld' .1rl' takulalt'<l w11h m.i-.mum tnlefl>\I b< tno\ ~'(f to the boil.Int.~. w1lh .i ctwc ~from .inotlx'< fi11.111<..al 1n\l1tutM)f1 .ind \o\tlh d..'?O"I 111cremt'f1t\ ol ~))UI Pnn< tp.ll and interest must bt' l.ept 1n .K<oont un11I matunl) {I( yield J\ 'lat..O will noc be re.ilt1ed Au ounl\ '>uOI('<,I r.itt• wbll'<l to than1w d.uly Substantial ~II)' lor l'ilrf\ w11hdra\'\al Lock-in high rates before October 31st to earn a $100 Interest Bonus. Great American Fed eral now offers you an account that gives you more control o f your investments and more inves tment o ptions than ever before. It's the new Great American Investor Series"", and if you make a qualifying deposit before October 11, you'll earn an interest bonus of up to $100. In the Great American Investor Seri es, you can select and lock-in a high interest ra te for the period of time that best suits all your needs.• Open an account for 32 days, 60 days, ex> days, 6 months, or anywhere from 1 year to 10 years. It's an excellent way to balance youc investments with the short- term and long-term mix you desire. You can open your Great American Investo r Series acco unt with ju st $500. But you'll probably want to invest more, since every account of 4 years or m o re you open with a @ $5,<XX> check from any other financial institution earns you a $100 Bonus during October. You can also get an Interest Bonus on new1-year to 3-year accounts. Just call The Financial Line for all the 'd etails: (800) 272-9<XX>. Remember, this Bonus off er only lasts until O ctober 31, 1983. So clip and use the coupon on this page, or pick one up at your nearest Great American Federal office today. ·-------------· I $100 f:i~e:s·,:.~:~:~=~ I I Bo nus Coupon I (h1>ir•• O<tobt'• Jl. 1'18)) I .... I Present this coupon at any olfilc and fl'H'l"l' t S2S fOf' each SS<XX> depo$il tn t· I ye..ir .llrpunts. I SSO for l'ach SS<XXJ depo~111n 41!0 v••ar al<ounl\. I SlOO for each ~5000 dep<:>,il in 4-IO,yea• ile<nunt~ wuh a cht'l.k lrom I another ftnancial in~tiluhon. I Bonus int~l will bt' ucdned to your opming b.llanl<' Y•N mav I withdraw this Boou' 1mmt'C11.Jh·I~ rt< allow 11 to earn l'Vl'fl more I inte<est. I N()ll t.1m1t111• m.n llt' w1r/rd1.h\ll ,,, ,1111 rim1•. bm \\llftdr,....,al "'fl'"" ,,,..i (Yk>t t<• I m.111inr)< "'111 11·11111 •rt •llh•1,111t1Jl 1rot••n••I f>t%1lr, plt11 lurl1'll11f'f' nl ,.,,r,,.. 1nrt'r1•sr bontl\ I Name I I 'ion<1l 'wcunty No """"" I I FOR OrFICE USE ONI y I I\('( ount Oa!Mlce S _ O•tt> I =•No r:,~ o w~ I I 0 US 0 SW 0 S100 •(for fund\ from .inoch!'t' ln\lllVloun) I ·-------------· ' Great ;\nJerican Federal SaVings Bank California) largest Savings Bank, safe since 1885. 1""11 ,,,,.., ..................... ~ ..... . I l llllyPlllt THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1983 ANN LANDERS 82 TllCllBfUDTHECOUm BUSINESS 83 TELEVISION 86 ., Engineer Mike Marcella checks out new fire 'truck tha t will he used to fight chemical spills a long the Orange Coast. Dely-....... ., IUc ..... ....., A track .•. It's of Newport firefighters own design By LYNN KAHN o.-,,... c • .,.._.... ewport Beach fire- fighte r s are es- pecially enthusiastic about a new truck ..=:~ ...... iz:..-" recently added to th~ir fleet. They are excited because they designed it them- selves. Delivery of the truck, manufac- tured by Grumman in Pittsburgh, was made last month, and although still not fully oper- ational, it will be used to combat hazardous chemicals and o ther materials in emergency situations. The cab and shell were built by Grumman, but the components are being assembled by fire- fighters at the Newport Center fire station on Santa Barbara Avenue. When completed, the truck will have a value of $75,000, but since the firefighters are doing much of the work. Battalion Ch~f O.J . Wagner estimates the cost will be $34,000, resulting in a savings of $41.000 to the city. Even though incomplete, the new truck was pressed into service when a devastating residential lire broke out on El Modena Avenue. It is expected the equip- ment w11J be in place by the end of the year. and will be useful in many types of situations, such as chemical spills by trucks, brush fires, and accidents involving chemicals at major corporations in the area, including the Ford, Rockwell and Hughes plants. The fulJy self-.contained unit will be powerful enough to supply electricity to Hoag Memorial Hos- pital should the facility's own generators break down. A unique feature of the equip- ment is the ability to supply oxygen for tanks and thus remov- ing crew worries of oxygen deple- tion wl~le on call. An um- bilical-type hose pumps air direct- ly into the butyl rubber suits now on order for firefighters to wear in hazardous situations. Another innovation is that in- stead of a rear door, entrance is made into the enclosed truck body by two sliding overhead dOOC'S..CJl either side of the vehicle. Time can the n be saved when ~-cess . to equipme nt is vital. • The area behind the cab is designed for storage of supplies, which will consist of disposable, splash and a ir-encapsible suits, gloves, boots and helmets, plus air tanks and decontamination shower and pool paraphernalia. A small reference library for im- mediate indentification and proper handling of spills and fires is also located behind the cab. Already operational on the truck are the large generator and compressor. which were acquired in 1975, but which had to be hauled to accidents on a small trailer. Also installed on the back of the truck, is a powerful tele- scoping light, which can be elevated to 28 feet and revolve 360 degrees. Also unique is the program, Watching a Jules Feiff er revue is much like lining up a t a smorgasbord. You can pig out on what you really like and forge t about what you don't. In the Newport Theater Arts Center 's production of H Hold Me," the re is much to like. Page 8 5. 0 0 ~ devised jointly by the fire and police departments, ensuring effi- ciency of handling duties and details in connection with acci- dents and catastrophes. Firefighters operating the equipment will be trained in the handling of chemicals at the National Fire Academy, Washing- ton D.C., during a two-week session next spring. Chosen so far to attend the academy are Jerry Strom, Don Bradbury, Scott Allen and Jack Hamilton. The truck has been painted red on the bottom and white on the top, colors adopted by the New- port Beach Fire Department. Bank accounts ... Interest ceilings have been lifted Buy_!!!g...!!_q~P.ment Do your homework first By LOUISE COOK •••• J11t1t..,._.,..., The banking industry is taking another step on the road to deregulation, and it will mean new. more flexible certificates of deposit for consumers. Effective Oct. 1, federally insured banks and savings institutions are free to pay what.ever rate of interest they want on savings certificates with maturities of 32 days to 2 'h years. They also can set their own minimum denominations and maturities and can use any method of compounding they 'choose. Allan Friedman. an economist with the U.S . League of Savings lnslltutions, said the changes are not expected to set off the kind of competition that developed when money-market bank ac- counts made their debut. "This is more of an evolutionary change," he said. "Most people are not expecting a real prolonged rate war." Rep. Charles E. Schumer, D~N.Y., said. however, that th e deregulation of the certificates is "fraught with peril for consumers." He said that when new accounts were introduced in the past, they were accompanied by an "advertising blitz PAPARAZZI that has been long on interest-rate hype and short on disclosure." He said financial institutions should be required to spell out the detaJls of their oHerlngs more clearly. · The savings league has prepared a primer on the changes, which were authorized by the Depository Institutions Deregulation Cornmlltee. Here are some of the basics: Q . What kind of certificates are affected? A. Just about all of them. Interest rate ceilings are removed from the six-month certificate and the "small saver" certificates which run for 18 months to 30 months. Previously. the interest rates on those deposits were linked to the rates on U.S . Treasury securities of similar maturities. In addition, the $2,500-minimum-deposit require- mt!nt for 91 -day and six-month certificates no longer will apply. Institutions will be allowed to set th~ own minimums for these certificates, as well as'Yor certificates of 21h years or more, which previously had to be made available in denomina- tions of $500. (There was no interest celling on these certificates.) Minimum penalties for early wi thclrawals from lime certificates of more than 31 days also have been changed. Q. What happens to outstanding certificates? A. Outstanding certificates will be governed by the rules in effect at the time they were issued. Q . What changes are most likely? A. Many institutions are expected to offer one-year certificates. Some also will allow cus- tomers to set their own maturities, specifying the• term they desire so they can tailor their savings to a planned, major expense like the down payment on a house or college tuition. Q. What are the new penalties for early withdrawal? A . The minimum penalty for an early withdrawal from a certificate with a maturity of 32 days to one year is the loss of one month's simple interest. The penalty for withdrawal from a certificate with a maturity of more than one year is the loss of three months' interest. •. Tht Assoc11tte1 Prus OUISVILLE, Ky. -Consumers should ask an array of questions -no matter how basic they may seem -before purchasing household equipment, ad- vises a consumer affairs specialist of a ma.)Or manufacturer. Answers to these questions will help you make the proper purchase decision, suggests Jean Hopwood of Ckneral Electric's Consumer Prod- ucts Sector here: v What does the price include? Items such u delivery and installation are sometimes included in the product's purchase price. Asking ahead of Unw wi.Ll help you make the most convenient and economical choice. v Wbat voltage d~• tbe product require? Many people know that products like room air con- ditioners sometimes require higher than nonn&l . voltage. However, many fail to realiz.e that even. groups of amall kitchen appliances may c.all fOI' a . separate circuit. Detennine the product's electrical requirements and, if in doubt, have your wiring; checked for adequacy by a qualified person before : making your purchase. v Doe1 tbe maaafactarer offer a caab rebate wlG : 0 See Buying equlpmcnr. Page 82 . . . •. •. ·' <. H2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Oct. 6, 1983 Spotting the phonies ••• r Do you trust your doctor ... really trust him? DEAR ANN LANDERS: You claim to know a phony letter when you see 1t Well, I think someone put one over or\ you recently and I'd like to call It to your attention. It was from the 18-year-old unwed mother of twins who was caught with a married man by hls wife. She posed as a chiropractor and ended up giving the wile a treatment. You must be extremely naive to believe that anyone could masquerade as a chlropractor -or any health professional, for that matter, and get away with it. Those of us m the field are required to take many years of intensive training. We are proud of our profession and are offended by this type of comic-book mentality. I doubt very much that you will publish my letter but I feel better for having written it. -AN ANGRY CHIRPPRACTIC STUDENT IN TEXAS. Dear Angry Student: Welcoll)e to the real world. Obviously you bave not read about tbe numerous lmpostert whn hllv~ !IUc-cessfully ~AMI WIOflS masqueraded at physicians. The Chicago Sun-Times librarian researched "phony pby1iclans" for me and came up wltb aome mind-boggling stories. On Sept. U, 1980, Jobo McKenzie, 29, went to tbe Pacific Southwest Medical Group in lrvlDe, Calif., because be felt Ill. McKenzie Wat treated by "Dr." Gerald Barnes. Two days later McKenzie wa1 found dead In bit apartment. He WH a diabetic. "Dr." Barnes bad mlsdlapoaed tbe patient. It was learned that Barnes was not a doctor, but an actor from llllnol1. On July 10, 1980, Barry Allan Vloocur of San Francisco w11 found aullfy of practlcloa medi· cine without a Uceate. He bad ased bis coaaln'• medical credeotlalJ and wcnked wltb newborn lnfan&s at Mt. Zion Ho1pltal and tbe University of Callforala Medical Cent.er. VlDocur won national recopUion for a medical discovery be made durln1 tbe four years be posed at a physician a.nd Wat bl1bly respected by bb colleagues. Because of lfVeral prest11lou1 cbaract.er wltne11es ud his extraordinary contribution to medical science, tbe judge 1ave Vioocur a very Ugbt sentence. An 18-year old Flllploo busboy lo Peoria pa11ed at a doctor iii two bot plta ls In 1978 before be wa1 caagbt. Joseto Bueno wore a wbite coat and plastic Identification badge wblcb be bad made at a local trophy-engraving shop. He HW pallents at St. Francis Hospital until be was fired for "playing around." It was tben that bit statas became known. Tbo1e wbo worked with lllm reported that Joseto bad an unutual fondne11 for knives. In 1976 a man named Kandaswamy Bulasubramanltyam, 35, aa East lndlan, M.lped perform delicate bralo surgery at Clliea1o's Grant Hospital and treated 1cores of patients before U was learned that be was oot a doctor. He loved 10 operate and performed sar&leal procedurem at Cermak Memorial Hospital anCl the Cook County jail. Your letter led me to dozens ef Incredible news stories about people wbo bave 1ucce11fally posed as pbyslclans and gouen away wltb it for several years. So wake up and smell tbe rubblDg alcohol, chiropractor of tomorrow. It 11 you wbo I• naive, nol me. • • • Is alcobollsm ruin Jag your IJ/e? Kaow tbe daager slgn•ls aad wbat Ip do. Read tbe boot.let, "Alcoboll1m -Ho~ and }lelp, "by ba Landen. Enclo1e 50 cents wlfb yilur reque1t ud a Joag, stam~d. sell-addressed eavelope to .Aaa Laad- er1, P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, 1/1. 606JJ. ·Girth control ..• It's the yo-yo syndrome Draped ••. She's an autumn,gray and beige DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: I try. I try. I keep on trying to lose. but the answer is usually failure. My girth control is an ineUective as birth control in India. Ifs the usual story of a 45-year-old who has Jost hundreds of pounds in a hfetime of dieting. only lo regain the poundage -the yo-yo syndrome. Each time I go on a diet. I resolve that this time 1t will be a success. One special reason why I hope I Jose is not to hear my doctor's lectures. I get tired of hearing that an extra 20 pounds doubles the chances of getting a stroke or suffering a heart attack. He tells me that I have no choice because my blood pressure is edging up and I have changes in my electrocardiogram. Wouldn't that be reason enough for me not to fail? But I do. Somehow, I no longer am anxious that my excess weight will brirlg about serious illness. My ears shut down during my visits to the doctor. As I said. I'm tired of hearing how important it is to Jose excess weight. I still carry around at least 25 pounds of excess baggage. And my conscience doesn't bother me. I've become somewhat of a fatalist. Am I a "character" or not? Are there many others like me? Mrs. H . DEAR MRS. H.: You are not unique. One estimate is that there are 43 million obese ,tj\mericans. About 7 million are severely obese - candidates, as you are, for the diseases your doctor has been warning you about. Scaring patiens doesn't work well. I believe that appeal to vanity produces better results. Resolve to stand naked every morning i..o front of a full-length mirror. Inspect your image (front and side) impartially. U this doesn't keep you on your diet. nothing will. • • • ORANGE COAST COLLEGE'S 13th Annual FABRIC FAIR FIBERS FABRICS FASHIONS FURNISHINGS SATURDAY, OCT. 15 8 a.m -4 p.m. CHEMISTRY QUAD 2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa Admission $8.00 EXHIBITS • LECTURES DEMONSTRATIONS• FASHION SHOWS INFORMATION· (714) 432·5880 ''An outatandlng laraell Art Show" -The NEW YORK TIMES MASTERS ART FESTIVAL The Largest lsrasell Art Auction ever to come to the U.S.A Also, other lnternellonal muters, llke Ch90all, Dell, Miro. Vuearely end more. Compllmentary Refreshments Reoeptlon Preview 2:00 p.m. Auction 3 :00 p.m. SUNDAY, OCT. 9, 1983 SHERATON NEWPORT 4545 MecAr1twr Blvd , Newport Beach .. Tel. (714) 5~8-8900 FREE Cha1al litho to each Pt.chaser over $100.00 Door Prize AdmlUlon Free VISA-Mastercard JOUI HEALTH DA PETER J STEINCROHN DEAR DR. STE INCROHN: The only thing that prevents me from traveling is the fear of getting traveler's diarrhea. My friends who can't afford to travel, but who'd Like lo, tell me I'm silly. They'd be willing to swap places with me. I'm beginning lo get.up courage to go some place other than my back yard. Do you have any suggestions on how to meet this problem? -Mrs. N. DEAR MRS. N.: Bon Voyage! Follow these simple rules and its likely you'll prevent traveler's diarrhea: Don't eat anything uncooked. No salads. Only fruit that you've peeled yourseU. Don't drink beverages that contain ice. Don't brush your teeth in water you wouldn't feel safe to drink. There are medicines that will help. Check with your doctor before you take your proposed jaunt. In the beauty shop recently, a girl leaned over and said lo me, ''I'll bet you're an autumn, aren't you?" "Actually, I do favor cooler weather " "No, no," she said, "I'm referring to your color chart." When 1 looked puzzled she said, "Do you mean to tell me you have never been draped?" "For what purpose?" "To find out what colors you should be buying for your clothes, your car, your home. A color consultant tries different fabrics next to your skin and you can tell what colors wash you c>ut and make you invisible and what colors make a statement. Then you're given a personal color spectrum that you put in your purse and never leave home without. It should be consulted before you buy anything!" . I was obviously the last woman in North America to know this. Since then, I have been "draped" and my life will never be the same again. My color consultant discovered my colors are beige and gray. They are perfect for me. Asa definite ''autumn" I realize there are only fl MA BOMB ECK two things m my doset l can wear w1lh confidence: a beige T -shirt with a message "SO MANY MEN . .. SO LITTLE TIME" on il and a nightgown that came out gray when l washed it with a pair of the boy's trousers. The rest has to go. Unless I can replace my entire wardrobe, the only other place I can work is to enlist in the Anny, as khaki IS a smashing color with my reddish hair and beige skin. My car, which I have just soaked $500 into to get it to run, is wrong, wrong, wrong for me. When people see me in that color of car, they will think I am too sick to drive it. Buying~!JlR ...... m ........ e;;.;;.,n __ t ................. ________ _ T he house will have to go on the market as soon as possible. The exterior white can only complement a "winter," and l'm four months and two hair shades short of that. The interior of the house can only sap my self-confidence and give me a bad self-image It v From Page Bl tbe product purcbate? Today, many manufac- turers are using the rebate promotion on a variety of household products. To take advantage of this offer, you may need a special coupon. Ask the salesperson when you make your purchase. v Is tbe product listed by Underwrlten Laboratories? A listing w~\h. Underwriters Lab- oratories is added assurance that the product has been tested to determine if it meets safety standards. Look for the UL label on the body of the product, carton or electrical cord. On gas ap- pliances look for the "AGA" label of the American Gas Asaocia tion. v Wbat benefits do the product's extra features provide? A buay pel"IOn could benefit from appliances with time-saving features. while almost any large family may aL!o be in the market for energy-saving features. just doesn't "work" for me. ~ My husband found me Ill a state of deep depression, eating something beige and gray from the refrigerator. "What's the matter?" he asked. "My whole life has to change." I said. "The way I look, the way I hve and the way 1 travel." "We can manage that, can't we?" "We?" I said. ''I don't know how to tell you, but I think you're a spring!" <Oktob"rS"st ln•ex•pen•slve• • ''" •k spen SIVI "0' h•9" ,,, price reasonable. c1ass11teo ...._..._. advertlstng -· rm' Classified Advertising collar 'n cuff lll I l><•M. W•otern 1-1 I 11,. it RUFFELL'S U'HOLSTllY, INC. .......... -...i.... J at ~astbluff Dillag<Z SaturOal}<Octob<Zr S 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sr"" u""r • Oompah Band •Hot German Pretzels • German Sausa1es • Costtrne Contest 11 a.m. • Dancin1 • Free Saloom • Art Exhibit FREE BEER! The beer stein contest will be held at 1 p.m .. and all entrants, 21 years old or over, will be rewarded with a fill-up of their stein with FREE beer. Just for entering the contest. S.2-5678 Co•ta MeH 642-8788 1922 HAl!BOI! St VO COSTA MESA -548-1156 --------' 851-8350 THE ( -,il~/ ') ,./ -I' \ 49!-4262 DRAPERY CONNECTION Cu wm Draperies Ecc. . . For )'our f\'~w Outlook 40°/o SALE-A-BRA TION 60°/o OUR MILL CONNECTIONS, DECORATING EXPERTISE & CONSCIENTIOUS SPIRIT EQUAL 40-60% SAVINGS! SENSATIONAL SELECTION! PRECISE WORKMANSHIP! OUMANTHD -LOWHT HTIMATEI • I JOHN R MCKEON AT YOUR SERVICI REDUCE TODA Y 'S HIGH COST OF DYING CREMATION -BURIAL AT SEA A SUIT FOR A SUIT fod.w dw .1Vl'1<19t: lun111 ,,1 l osl'.> $2 .~00 00 hnagine this ••• Halliday·, is now offcrinq up to S 40 a <, lr nd.--in credit on your old clothe' wlH·n y o u pu rc hn'>e .. omcthing n~·w from tht•1r w1d(• •.r lc·c:t1 o n o f Ir a · ditional men'' wear: . ' 530 SJO for your old ault for your out-of-date sport coat for those slacks you never wear Evc-ryone ha., o;uit ... -.p o 1·t coat<. or .. tacit, lhnt arC' pcrhap., out-of.c,tyle y e t too goo d l o throw away. Now you can help your'>cll lo n ru·w war d · robe and a1'o help c,omcone le"' tortunale. 1\11 old lradc--in., will b e donakd to Goodwill lndu'>· tric"i for u.,e in thc.'i r on-thc·Jo b tru1ni11 q pr<'· qram. Your gnrmrnt' will provide 1o h .. nnd wor h '>hilJ.. for th..-di.,advanlnq~·d . Oller good thnu9h llaturday, October I , 1883. WESTCLIFF PLAZA. 171h Street 6 lrvlno Avenue. Newport Bonch, CA 92660 • 714/64S·0792 .-. \ The Neptune Sot U!ly offers !t1mple .incl c:114111lll'd l ll'tn.11 11111 1.1.11h t>u11dl .11 w .1. mn11n1,11n., nr desPrl Socr.sl St>curny ,ind V~l<'r.lns 0Path lW1w'11-. wrll ~ 1•Vl'I mo'' ''' 0111 , t1mph•11.• scrv1re cos1s We are the ldrgesl uvn,011011 soc·w1v 111 dw 11.1111111 1411h 19 lull\ li~ensed otl1u!s lo st-rv~ you Our servtte 1s c)v.>11,,ble 10 all II you ne,·d 1mmed1,11e •wrv1c1> 111 \l.•,h rrwm r..,h1ri 1nlorma1run, please call or write tu 646-7431 <24 HOURS> I 111 '-I I' I I \.I "It 11 I ' \1llJ••'' I "' I I \t "'" Scandal fails to tarnish gold's appeal to investors By JERRY HlRSCH Ot -.,.., ,..._ ..... One of the largest gold bullion 9Candals in the nation's history has not set ott a round of local investor {ears even though precious metal invest- ments are popular on the Orange Coast, local bullion dealers say. As much as $60 million in precious meta.ls supposedly held on deposit by the Beverly Hills~based Bullion Reserve of North America has not been accounted for, a recent audit revealed. The company's founder , Alan D. Saxon committed suicide last Wednesday and numerous agencies are investigating the scandal. There are several steps investors can take to protect themselves from fraud in the industry, said Greg Walker, the general counsel for Monex lnternational Ltd .. a Newport Beach precious metals investment firm. "U you give your money to someone and the individual 1s a crook 1t does not matter what you are buying," Walker said. Before investing, people should: •Check out the company thoroughly •Visit the company to see whether it is stable "or run out of a garage." •Ask for financial facts about the company and for the full disclosure of pertinent investor infor- mation. •Investors should not succumb to high pressure. fast sales pitches. They should take the time to consider their investments. Walker said a recent downturn in the prices of precious metals is lmked to world even ts rather t~an widespread fear following the bankruptcy of Bulhon Reserve. "I don't believe that Bullion Reserve of North America could have been that big an event except for the investors with that company.'' Walker said. Deak Perera, a foreign currency and precious metals dealer with an office in South Coast Plaza. fights investor fears of fraud by giving metal buyers a choice of taking delevery o( the met.al or having Deak store it at a bank, said spokeswoman Teresa Raygoza. "We use the Bank of Delaware to store the metal as a trustee. 1! Deak went under, the bank would still have the metal in the customer's name," Raygoza explained, adding that her firm was founded in 1928. The company has similar arrangements with banks in Canada and Switzerland. In the case of Bullion Reserve only $900,000 worth of precious metals was found in the company's vaults. Deak Perera has found precious metals invest- ing to be big busmess in Orange County smce it opened its offi~ m the shopping mall three years ago. "It is very popular. We do a lot of business with that out here," Raygoz.a said. Monex also has found precious metal invest- men ts popular on the Orange Coast, Walker said. Gold investements are the most popular because "that is what people feel comfortable with. The Canadian gold Maple Leaf and the South African Krugerrand are the biggest sellers because they contain exactly one ounce of pure gold," Raygoza said. However, Oeak's shopping mall location brings in all types of investors, from people who buy Just an ounce of silver for about $12 to large metals purchasers, she said. Most gold investors choose to store the metal themselves. Silver buyers tend to have Deak store the metal for them because of the extra cost of transporting an investment size shipment of silver, Raygoza said. Leading real estate authority sponsors NB se'minar Sunday Special to tbe Dally Piiot Calling America's home fore- closure crisis a national disgrace. Dr. Albert J . Lowry, a leading real estate educator and best-selling author. has .challenged private industry and the public sector to break the bottleneck which is preventing millions from owning their own homes. "There is total chaos through- out the countty when it comes to providing needed housing." Lowry contended in an interview at his Reno-based Education Ad· vancement Institute. "Some cities have a glut of new housing. while others have oc- cupancy rat.es of virtually 100 percent, so some families sleep in automobiles and public parks." Lowry said many foreclosures, which today are at an all time tugh for the decade. could have been prevented with proper knowl- edge and planning on the part of buyers, sellers and financing sources. He called on the real estate industry, lending institutions and appropriate government agencies to support educational programs which show people how to avoid foreclosures and how to buy and sell in spite of high prices, lack of qualifying credjt , high down pay- ments and prohibitive interest rates. Lowry urged others to follow the lead of his own Education ''·•1ttf,trtJ t ti• '' 1 dr "t r .. b t•f\\l't"f ,. , 1tl'i 11 j(t ,,, .. , ,~, lh· ,, I c•u d II" ... "" lnr ,, h t ,, ,.,, '" • '"''' 1h.,, Ito t' tft 1. 1 ' 11 ' 11I•1t11 Dr. Albert J. Lowry Advancement Institute. which has recruited a cadre of leading real estate specialists and is send- ing them all over the nation, providing practic.al advice for buyers and sellers alike. Newport Beach has been selected as one of 80 cities where Lowry's National Real Estate Superstar Tour, the names he gives his educational effort, will be presented, An all-day seminar wilJ be conducted by four experts at the Newport Beach Marriott beginning at 8:30 a.m. Sunday. The Newport seminar will fea- ture addresses by: •bMike and Lrene Mil.in, 'co-authors of "Landlording Made Easy" and "Helping Hand.'' whose expertise is managing and profiting from real estate, es- peci~lly single family homes. •Dave Del Dotto, who preaches the concept that all income prop- erty should and must generate a positive cash flow, and teaches how to tum a negative flow into a positive one. •Barney Dawson. successful in- vestor who teaches the negotiat- ing tactics he employed to buy $6 million worth of property in three years with no previous real estate expenence. "Baaed upon respon1e to our Superstar tour in cities where we've alrady been, I can guaran- tee that if all segments of society join with us in teaching people how to buy and sell property intelligently, much can be done to solve the present housing crisis and the de plorable loss of homes due to preventable fore('losures," Lowry said. Lowry is one of America's leading real estate educators and is author of the best-selling book. "How Yo u Can Become Financially Independent by In- vesting in Real Estate.'' His latest book, ''Hidden Fortunes.'' is scheduled for fall release by Simon & Schust~r. Advertising women to hear ·yogurt exec Food company president Conky Johnston wiU be the featured speaker at the Wednesday dinner meeting of Southern California Women in Advertis- lr\B· Johnston, the president of Johnston Food, Inc., will discuss the "Secrets of Creating a Positive Image for Yogurt." ... , I'""' If I 111·111' iH' •ht 'WJl\\111 l Of If l tu dt1,1 I \\t1t1 h.h l lt'\<\l'f ,, • 1d1·1 I Conk y J o hnston The 7 p.m. dinner will be held at the Marriott Hotel in Newport Cen ter. There is a $1 5 charge for members, $20 for non-members. For more infor- mation, call 541-9878. .. Jh !I \\h1. J ,fftl\111 I fl .tli+d tHU .. J hlJ tJ1H ~.H't' ,11111, •"''" \ II ,tOf 'Ii-' tfll\ HUI • 11ul;t 1hf' ·Uh f111111,1Jh Hft \llllf pr1 tflllfll f IHht't' lf1 H.Hll • ( 1lllllli t \\Or~•ftl,!fHI •l11llfl\ h f ~l"t'fl th1 t 11 I ttl lfl\IU 111111 tf11v-.h truJ Uu .u•MHU I 11f I"""< 111111 11p '\1111 ''"' 10 hO fl•" I ·II'• 11111 I I>' .111 ' t\lttlt•~•ut\ \l\111l't ll \\ft\ IHll I Jll llli I Clarke A1ency 751-4110 Woodard-Mather A1ency 7544711 Bob Wolfe A1ency 842-1741 Rabbitt A1ency 131-7740 Call 142-5671. Pu t • rew word• to work for ou. 300% Return on Your Investment TU FREE AAA Rated Zero Coupon Munlclpal Bonds 100~ Insured For Further Information Calli William Lee Aaalstont MonQ9•r E.F. HUTTON & CO ., INC. (714) 547-0101 (21 3) 625· 7868 SvbiOC\..,!.O price, ovoiloblhty ond call ~™utton Investing • seminar atOCC ln•ex•pen•tlve• "(In 111 •I*'' llv) no• "'Oh In price . re11onebte: ctettllled lllf flll 1dY«t1t1no ,.-qa11tflt0 Advertlafng 84'2·667A Orange Coast OAIL;t PILOT /Thursday. Oct. 6, 1983 83 DRINGI COUNTY BUllNEll Lloyds opens two new of fices Lloyd1 Bank Callfornl& has announced th4:: operung of two regional real estate offlces. The Newport Beach Regional Otflce wlll be managed by Jerry Hornbeak, vice president, and the Santa Ana Regional Office wlU be .managed by Jim Harter, vice president. Hornbea k, a USC graduate and former independent real estate a ppraiser, is a resident of Laguna Beach. • • • Dr. Walte r Wllllamt, nationally syndicated columnist and noted economist, will be the luncheon speaker at Sen. William Campbell's Bu1lne11 Development Conference on Thursday, Oct. 27, in the City or Industry. The all-day conference has attracted more than 1,500 partici- pants annually over the past five years. It is designed for leaders of the state's business community. but is open to anyone interested in business development in California. • • • A. Thomas Bender has been named vice president of marketing for Allergan P harma- ceuticals, Inc.. of lrvme. Bender, a 17 -year veteran of the ftrm, was most recently director of domestic marketing. Allergan manufactures eye care products and is a subsidiary of SmithKline Beckman Corp. • • • Agfa-Gevaert N.V. of Belgium has selected high-speed microfiche duplicators produced by Con1olldated Mlcrographlc1, lnternatlonal, Inc., of Newport Beach for use alongside their Computer Output Microfilm customer installa- tions in Europe. • • • Belmont Vao & Storage Co. of Long Beach , one of the largest United Van Lines agen ts in the nation, has retained Clay Publlcom, lnc., of Irvine to prepare and implement its first major marketing ~ARTER WIUIAMI communication program. Plans call tor the program to stress Belmont's experience in relocat- ing transferred employees for ma jor firms throughout Southern California. ••• Butterfield E quities Corp .• the Brea-based parent of Butterfield Savings & Loan AJSSOC • Butterfield Securities Corp., and Butterfield Development Corp .. has awarded its advertising and public relations account to Tbe Cox & Burch Advertising Co. of Newport Beach. Initial value o ( the account ts placed at $450,000 • • • Tbe Newport School or Pbotograpby, IS inaugurating an extensive 20-week coun;e in freelance photography, beginnmg in January Enrollment 1s limited to 10 students and all classes will be taught by the school's director, Al Belson. For more information call 557 -1126. • • • Tustin Community Hospital has been purchased by American Health Group Inter- national. Michael D. Drobot, president of AHGI, said the organization intends to add new equip- ment, improve patient care and add to the facilities. The Seattle-based organization also owns and manages Siml Valley Community Hospital and Palmdale Hospital Medjcal Center. MUTUAL FUND LISTINGS OYER THE COUNTER llA• STOCll USTINGS 10'• " '"' ) JI JI 17 J ,, •• ... .., 71 1 211 .. ,, .. ll'" l l'• l l\o .) l''• 17 17''t '°'''• '°' '• 21~ n, I)~ •••• 37 .... J3 ''" l ''l II 11' • JJ'" Ult! It.I.I 10'• .. ~ ""· ...... •tl't '°'" 23'" Ul.i It·~ "" , .... ,.,., lt\411 ... ttlll »'- .iv. .... II II~, J3~,, •ooktOle ·- WIAl9DO ... NEW TOllllt IAP I Tne -•"'9 I•)' •now• ltoe 0 •9" •ne • Counlt< \tO<•' 1f'ld w•rr•nh tnat f'leve fOf"t9: 1,11> •ne mo11 •nd oown '"' "'°" oe..o on IHl(Ulll of Cllanot tor W~ NO >~urlll•> lr•Olno O.IOw 11 OF 1000 ,.,., ..... ln<luded N•t ano Htc.i1••v. Ch•-are uw ollltnno Otlw .. n ,... P<t•IO<.\ tl0\1119 l>lO pr!Ct •NI IOCllY'l la" boO P<IC:e Ul"S ' E ~~~·" L•,•:. .. Cnr_ utct'-l' ' cmoO• s + '"" uo I' J llr~wlr ' 711 ,_ 1'-Uo 11 • Comllu 1-+ ll uo 11 I 5 No••Pll 2 l·I• +S·l• Uo '" • Amowr 2 U· It +I· 16 Uo II' t Cltt4 l '., +. ,., 110 It 7 I Heoron , ,.,. +1·16 V• ,. , t YIOlll wt 1 + I UI> 1 .. 7 10 PrtOllOt "'"' + 1 Uo U 1 II UnlOll ' I°' ,_I J-'' VO IS t 17 F•red• S>. + " Ut IU I>, ECn• Nwr IS''I + 7 Ut l': Tl\drLY 1'-+ I VO • U OIKHI I t-I Ue 14.) 1,7 Wordlr J +. '• V• 10 lllC•ll• 9 'I• 16 + ~ U. l•O ll' 1.ttOll 10''1 -+ '" U. l)t Atlf$Y wl ,.._ + ,, V• IJI co-n + l" u. u 11 11111111 un 11"' t 1'-U. lH 11 Autottv IS + ,.. I.It Jl-1 n ~"" un ll.i .+ I u. H t Trllo'I( ' \o + I U. JU l'ltllO WI ~--t l''I Ue U I T.:.r. Lai' C2L '6.t •,=: = t lt·' 7 l(Nwt. w1 .... _ .. • )~; ... ~~ 1~--0 ~l NICtl t tlA -I ill 1 IClilw~ ' • -11• I ~•lor ..... -l\'o 'tt ; '~ IJ'' -f l ' ~,.. ·---lo 1D1't11 "' -.., 1 s I 1aLoek l'--" •,t'-' ll ~ ••• -,.,. ~o .. . ... --'" I: .,:ir. "" ~.... = ~ Ii~ ) II S~ --,: I I 1',~·~ •·• la 1 n~I'., ~ f. ~ t: "l: • f.t.hul t ,,\, -:_ 1"" IWllCJIO • ., -"" a.t Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Oct. 6, 1983 ··s1oc1s . , It !. ~ t: fi· ~: . I f I I ' Thurlday'1 11 a.m. (POT) Priees ~lft Nf'I \dlP\ Nf't •' l "O\ c10... t"ll o l nO'\. ( 10\iM (. hij NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS 0V01All0N5 INClUOL IAAOtS OH IHI NfW YORI\ Ml0WC81 PACIFIC PISW llOblCIN OCIAOH ANO ("INGINNAll JllOV• bl.HANOEll ANO A[l'()RTl'O 8• H•t NASO INSllNEI '4''"' Nr' )••~.. '1t-f ')1tln ,.,.,..., '' t nch c •u ... ..-(no v t ,,0*1 l h)"' i "O IJ t ,,,h ( 10\.f ( "fJ ")Al"" Nf'I v 1 11\d' ''""" 1 no • I \tll•\ N,..I •• nrl'-. I H}\• I M(J BlllEaBllHI Ca~adian bank \lgrees to purchase Harris Bankcorp By Tbe A11oclated Prell CHICAGO -The Bank of Mon~al. Can.!dJ's third·largest bank, says It agreed to acquire Harns Bankcorp Inc. of Chicago lor about $546.6·rrull ton (US) Harris Bankcorp is the parent of Harris Trust & Savings Bank, the third-largest bank in Chicago and th•· 33rd·largest U.S. bank. The proposed acqu1siuon would bc the second largeJ1t oC a U.S. bank by a fort-lgn flnn according to W.T. Grimm & Co., a Chacagoronsulung Ctrm that tracks mergers and acquisitions. Dollar down, gold going up LONDON -Forecasts of lower U.S . interest rates continued tO push the U.S. dollar lower against other ma )Of currencies in early European trading today Gold prices rose. Dealers said investors continue to sell qollars in favor of other currencies, particularly the West German mark and other currencies considered strong within thl' European Monetary System, because of expect.auons that U.S rates will fall. ~ Probe of gold trading firm LOS ANGELES -.,'.J'he suicide of the chairman of a gold trading firm that rited for proteetion under federal bankruptcy laws has prompted an 1nvest1gat1on by California prosecutors. Distract Attorney Robert Philibosian began an investigation this week aft.er he was notified by the California Department of Corporations that invest.ors in the Los Angeles-based Bullion Reserve of North America might be victims of theft or grand theft Bond law in high court WASHINGTON -A federal law designed to prl'vent criminals from using unregistered bonds in place of cash 1s an unconstitutional intrusion into states' rights. lawyf!rs for South Carolina have told the Supreme Court. MoreovE-r the attorneys said the law could cost states and local communities millions of dollars because its reqwrements will discourage investors. The 1982 law, which took effect July l. says government bonds must be registered an the· name of the owner in order to retain their exempuon r rom federal income taxes. GM to reopen A tlant~ plant DETROIT (AP) -General Motors Corp. says 1t w ill reopen an Atlanta-area plant and recall about 1,ti5ll workers so the automaker can ronunue building its popular fulJ.siz.e cars and expand mid-size car production It mark.-. the second idle pl.ant being reactivated by the nauon·~ largest automaker as US. car sales improve. In March. GM reopened its Framingham, M~ .. facility for producuon of mid-sit.e cars. Bankruptcy law changes? WASHINGTON -The chairman of a House Lal.xJr subcommittee says Congress may change the t>aJ:lkrupt.c~ Jaws i{ Continental Airlines succeeds in using them 1 .. scuftle agreements with its unions. The comments !oUowlod angry testimony during a hearing on the as.sue Wedne-sdn' by Henry Duffy. president of the All' ..Line PlluL-. Association. Duffy called for Congress to change the la"~ or risk "a wave of corporate lawlessness.'' as other aarllm·" aought to uae them \o void labor con~ts. He hc:tS threatened a nationwide pilot's strike if Congress doesn't act. GOLD QUOTATIONS DOW JONES AVERAGES WHAT NYSE DID NEW YOltlC (AP) Oct S Toda~OIO Advanced Oedln.d "11 Uncl\1""" Jn Tololl•-• 1914 New lllOh• •s H•w IOW\ 7 WHAT AMEX DID NEW YottK (Al'J Oct S METALS Toda\' a '17 " 1 "'" o.v f47 Ml Jt2 lt16 '1 10 NIW Y()llK (AP) Spot ...,.,,_,°"' """II Olic.e tllu1tdty c..... -1~-u '*'" • "°""°• u a -"· not10111 C:-· e-4 7& ~tt -POUNI NY C-• lll>Ot montll -WtCI ..... 2~ _,,,. poutlCI ZIN • 41 o.>ta • peuncs. ~-.o Tiii • .. ~2 ""'49'1 W-Ci<>n1CIOtfM 10 ~·11-aPOUftd,N.Y lllllfeWJ·'31&00-'33D DO pat 711bft-...... Votll Plell111H01 • ._.21 OO·J4U 60 men:tlant lfOy-. Ny SILVER SYMBOLS NEW YOllK tAP) -f tne• o~,. ••• ..,OS 1(1< WM Oct S STOCK.$ JOINS m1 10 ns.i M l?ti •• mo 'Xf• o , i.1 Cit 5'0.ll 5'S O'I 51'1 4A • 10 l6 1l1 3' t3' 76 1:16 5' 131 II+ 'O? 4'1,. 500 ....... , "' 10• • 1; • SJa ~ • eu Miil ) oos 000 "'6f oor NEW YORI( (AP) -S.le• W-•o .. orl<• ano ,.., CNMt ot o.. c ""°'' ectlve A,,,..lean SIO<'ll E .clle"9t ' •Ut\ • tr •Olno .._. ,,,.,, ., n e tlon1 11 _. •' ~'1~8• SIO,SOO )t , I >n ooo •• OomeP!rl meoo ) IS I• Alie C0<0 IU100 16 -· . Teu•AlrCP tu 900 •• -RvlalldGP • ISf.100 ,, l +I GU4fC.n o 1s.i.100 14 l Amclanl• J4,to0 It' l • TIECommt ltl,.aG Jt t A .. ~.,, tCM.000 101 .. ... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Oct. 6. 1983 B~ 'Hold Me ••• • It may not hold you, b at it's a pleasant diversion By TOM TITUS Of _Oollr,... ..... Watching a Jules Fe1ffer revue is much like lming up at a smorgasbord. You can pig out on what you really like and forget about what you don't. There ts much to like about "Hold Me," the Newport Theater Arts Center's opening shot of the 1983-84 sea.son. There is also much that is strangely ineffective, that somehow misses the cutting edge. This is when you realii.e that most of these sketches were written 15 years ago or longer, and if you're not a New Yorker and don't relate that m uch to the 1960s. chances are you won't appreciate them. Yet there are patches of universal humor, most dealing with personal relationships, which•itre still pure gold. Director Betty Tesman's five-character cast mines these moments well at the Newport Harbor Art Museum (the temporary home of NTAC until the theater remodeling Is completed) where the show plays for three more performances tonight through Saturday. _ Feiffer's stage sketches play lJke his cartoons - short and punchy.~1th a heavy doee of intellectual irony. In "Hold Me.'' the characters cut through the social jungle, exposing raw nerves along the way. Sometimes it's only a flesh wound, though, since Feiffertan humor often is a perishable COJTl1llodity. In the Newport production, the bloom is somewhat off the rose. but not so much as to preclude enjoyment. The cast is enthusiastic and direct.or Tesman has paced her show well. Blackout. sketches In general, and Feiffer's in particular. require a special touch, and at least two of the five Newport performers -Pierre Beauregard and Rebecca Grace -are blessed with this Wt:hnique. David Kobrin and StephanleO'Bryan are effective to a lesser degree. while Karen von Kahrs Evers demonstrates superb dancing ability in her solo endeavors. though she doesn't mesh actively with the ensemble. Beauregard Inherits the Bernard Mergendeihler sketches, the average single guy trying to survive the New York social acene, and handles the m splendidly. His werewolf skit haa particular comic merit, and his interaction with the others la firat rate. Grace is lhe funniest of the company, with the ability to transform her a ttractive viaage into something * PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * •t11~g~•hl•l4J·1~) * (fNllR FACVll 'I 01 CANOHWQOO Cheers f-!' 'Cheers' Barga in Matinees! * MONDA'IY~u SATU!!OAV All PtrlorM...cn le!Mt •:00 l'M IEa S,.C. (ftt11Mtt1U • Hol1l lf4M\l6f'1;;) "BRAIGTOW' (PG) • IG •OCUT I to. J20. H O. I 00, 10 20 ""EDDI -Ttl: CUSW" (PG) I 00. ) 00, \to, l'GO, t Oii. II 00 Love won't spoil Sam , D iane's relationship LA Ml'!AQA AI ftQH C!!ANI "TUlllC PUCD" (I) I 00 S t0, 10 10 "MATIOIW. LMftOfrS YACATaf' US.ltO By FRED ROTHENBERG Of IM A.I I I elated Pf..- NEW YORK -Love and marriage ruined "Rhoda" several years ago, and the producers of "Cheers" aren'l about to let Sam and Diane's new-found togetherness destroy a delightfully hostile relationship in the same way. Last week, Di-ane and Sam, the often-antagonistic leads in NBC's Emmy-winning comedy. finally consummated their off-again, off-again relationship. But have no fear, love won't spoil them. They won't be happy ever after. "Whatever their relationship, they still will not like each other ," says Glen Charles. one of the program's executive producers. "Cheers" will be pre-empted tonight by the American League baseball playoffs. Televised sports have ihterr upted many a relationship, so it's only fitting that the new lovebirds in "Cheers" have to wait another week for more non-marital bliss. In last week's sea.son -opener, Sam (Ted Danson) at long last got Diane (Shelley Long) behind closed bedroom doors. When the story picks up next Thursday. their chronic billing and cooing w ill '5 •• , ,,,. •• ·-~ .. -.. -NOW .PLAYING At These Specially Selected Theatres COSTA MESA Ea•a•as Brs•oo S40 -.u4 UTOflO £a • .,cs s..ic.r~c· ~· !>880 GAll0£11 GlllM LA MAllU ~MC I is" {'II So•l•t 091 0633 OllAllGl AMC Oo •ftQ< 'dJ f.37 QJ.10 fawa101 WUIOfOCl' SJC)cU CI OIWl8f Px1flC s °' l!l9t Dn-.t In 6J.c9361 OIWIOE UAC.1¥ "'1•m. 6J.c )!11 I • SAlllA ,t Sl'fllflGS Wll~ PllC1f!C S~·W•~l9 °""''" 11913693 --. lllO M&.M.a .ccu~no tl')tl '"'1 ltiiOJIOtftNI .. P.ic,•.c s 5.lnt• ft 946 fi8.tO •l•>t '"°',, disgust the bar's regulars. That's a relief. The funniest, most aduJt comedy on TV could not st.and too m\,lch sappy syrup. What gives "Cheers" much of its bite is that Sam and Diane are wildly drawn to each other by the same lhings that pull them apart: their differences in intellect, attitude and lifestyle. Danson said Sam couldn't l.ive much longer on banter and no touching. "l had to have something happen. We t.'Ouldn 't tease ourselves and the audience forever," he said. ··I thank you can be in a relationship and have tons of conflict." NBC has ·had many discussions with th e "Cheers" staff on the subject. The network Is well aware that art can i1nitate life. Too much domesticity can remove the excitement from a sizzling rela- tionship, on-screen or off. In the 1970s, audiences identified wannly with Valerie Harper's character on "Rhoda" -when she was single and wishing she weren't. When she married her dream man (David Groh), the stories lost • their edge. and audiences lost interest. NBC and the "Cheers" producers don't want the same thing to happen to their show. LUXURY THEATRES 1st Two MJti11u ShOwi11tsONlYS2~Uttltss0tlltfw1st Mettd S 113 r.t4•1•111tl6J61 .. 2555 /~,~.) FOR FUnl EXCITEmenTI V1s1tO ur ... &91m,.wvr R R BIG CHILL 1:•n, so •·oo 1 10 10.20 • Tlt•r• s • '""• IOf pl•rtnfl U u l# Mtd • t1m• 101 -;<~ 73---~-ml Shows •t 3:30 lo 7·30. W•r Gam es IPGI 1 ·20 S·ZO 9 :20 -----IT ........ _ RETURN OF TiiE JEDI !l!Cl Shows •t 1:20 3-30 S:•O 7 :SO 10:00 &~l.£1PN' In 70MM •IV 1:30 3 :•0 5 :SO 1 :00 10 10 John TrMIO!l• I" 511MR6 AllUl ~MM l :J: :~13,~.7/ ~~. ~~:; ~( l~:!.M I : I 0 3 :20 S: 30 7 :4'0 t.50 c;ou;:g.113 ,12161 .. 2553 /~fV ~~'r 1 ·'..".::.~~·, VACATIDn Tu Shows Today At Shows At 7 :30 Plus ,.. 7:30 & 9:30 Tradint Plac .. IA) 9 :20 "BEYOft> Tt£ LMT" (R) 1 uo. no • :I\, 1 :I\ f'•t 10-W "f1lliK'llMll(" (I) 1u1un 110 "Ttl: IWT MTIIN'' <•> _1~.2!.:::,~•010~-- "RISl<Y BUSKSS" (It) I 00, )00, SOO 100 900. II 00 ""EDOl lll> Ttl: CNSO$" (PG) 17JO lJS uo.•~ HS llCIO "R£T\aN OF Ttt: EM" (PG) II 10 • 00.IT STI •o 12"0, );Oii, ~.JO, U~. IG.40 "rwtllMC£" (R) I 00. S l\ 10 10 "UC OfflCU Mil l liOfll.OIWf' (R) ll0.10 -1-1sf-l~YIC6 ALM" (PC) 11 lO. • lO. I lO "WY llKY" (I) 1 lO llO IOlO "8£YOM> Tt£ Liil" (It) 11)0.l:IS US,ISS,t~. 1110 "f AJl(Y & AUWU.lt" (It) 100.U UlO .... , CtlllST1MS, ... LAWRBIC(" (R) ll JO. 3 00. S JO, I 00. 10 lO * PACIFIC DRIVE -IN THEATRES * ALL OPEN 7:00 P.M. Start Dusk *~;·:~:.u;~FREE! 'ifiliJml.ll:o] !il!til\[2 i. ·nt: ocm ntar..,... ucr (I) 2.W "(I) l.......,.. (I) l. "$TAYS MM" (K) Z. "lillll5 IT Cir (I) J. "Stu. MMOS" (PC) :.. 1<11\li .. •oflt Tl "M LOlllY IJO'f' (I) l'\llS . ._ oumr· (PC) •• {i2') . ..,_, TK lllT" <•> l'lU5 "TK lOD C. ~· (I) .ltll4111Q. '1DDI MG TK CUDS" (PC) l'lU5 "UM ... M mfT R*llO" (Pt) -..l .-SS" (I) Pl.I!! "Wl llDEY" (l) •Q!['1:!:frW ,.. 871 ) .._.TMtt•·t •-1862 • EDDIE AND THE CRUISERS Also Bad Boys (RI LNAA~~~',. ~ACATillt CJ PIUI T ra4Jnt .. laces (R) .. EH)' Mon•r (RI "MTDIAL l.ucll'S YACATQr (I) "us "TUllllQ PUCD" (I) ilGCHILL R ~··1•> "us Plut Tht Sur•l•o,. (R I Plus Porlt)lt II (A I "Ttl: IWT 9Mf' (I) * Orl .. ·l M Open 7 : I~ WHknl1hls I 7 :00 Wttktnds Children Under 12 free Unless Noted '1l£WJlli( C. M lllUl" (I) PlUS "ll CCl.C. lU Pll." COi Call 642-5678 Put a few w ords to work for ou. "Tll ....... m DE1I" (I> "LA MllfTMA ONLY TWO TIDNGS CAN SCREW UP THEIR REIATIONSHIP IJllJIJliY IEmlE ll@Mt<Jtf/c COllBD1'91 nu. '41Rl!.CH r.oitPORATIOi. l'IO'l\1' DI !UY l400Rf MARV STU\"ll'llG£11 I\ A l t\lnR MIRISCH ~MOO (flt)\ o AKTHl R HIUJ.R llLll Al>MA.vn; a>MP.Dr FRA.'O:\ STDCiHAGE\ 11'."ET FJIN.R ROlmC OOllf.l.A.'i.~ A\ll ~ 1£18\U~ 111 '-MAIMl'l IV.Ml&H l/lK 14.\ll!l Ill' \URI·~ HA.14U~H. r.AROll l\4WR s.¥;f,lt w IUAT k HARAOI ~D l)'i Tiit STQPlAI" BtRNAAll Sl.AIJ" l'l«lfllUl•ll\ n1tq .r.1 in \IOA'fO\ OCll'TUUWU'Tl\tl'llOOIW "'4R\'IN MUU~ M.Ml\l\ATll' l!ER.'MRD~ 'llllll4 llT ARTHL"T! HILLER '''1'11DAl1111VTl/'fNl\Jf"'IO('f"''ll•J , ..... _ .. _AAl ... -1 -·-··· .. c. .. ,......,,_u_.-. ......, .. ~ ...... ., ~IJA IRIA EL TORO UA Movlts E<1W1rds 5'0dlt~ 990-40'12 581 5880 IUEMA ,ARK "UtlTINITOM l lACtt Pae111e·s Buena Parll E<IWatds Hontlng1on Drive-In Cinema 821 4070 848-0388 COITA MHA Edwards Soutll Coast Plan 546-2711 LA MAMA llll#PORl IUCH --Pacific's La H11>rt Hwm NtwilOn Sltclium Ott4°1n Drive· In CitlttN 6»8710 871-18&2 84+0790 WUJWTIR LA llNDA OflMll Ectwerdl Cintma PIClfic'S le MQda 0Cy c.ntef Wtsl *'2400 8.)4..2553 191-3835 .... vtUl £0Wlldt MUon VlejO Mall 49Mm ' I f llO ...... M:CCl"TIO rOll tMll .... , ..... ,, resemblJng Luy Tomlin at the shift of a tcenic mood. Kobrin reaches hi.I peak an the "Lonely Machine" segment (which would work far bettd with an actress inside the machine rather thail speaking the dialogue on stage). O'Bryan does nioely in the older woman bits, particularly in her monologue with God m the hospit.al. "Hold Me" may not hold you, but It's a pleasaJ'l.t diversion nonetheless, with an att.ractive cast and p. sprightly paced show. Three performances remail), tonight through Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Newport Harbor Art Museum, 850 San Clemente Drive. Newport Beach. Call 631 -0288 for ticket informatios;i. -_ _,, ..,.,.,.,.,. • ..._..,....... .._ 111 ocxev STtA«f' R ..::;:~ . ........ __. __ ~ -·· ····-·-,. ---~ STA.RT§ F RIDA I' 10·7 '°"" cono ur.,_ ·-7Sl-41 .. ' f -miii iDi" ll'CI .._f,tC • ~<"I -' ..... ·'. .._...,.,.-#41 .. ---!Pf.I _, .. ,, .. , " -. .-, 88 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Oct. 6, 1983 Tonight's TV EVEHIHO -e:00- ll D NEWS I CHIPS PATAOt. FANTASY ISLAND THAU'S COMPANY m HAWAH FIVE-0 • MAQEJL I LE.HAER NEWSHOUfl m UHOERST ANDING HUMAN BEMAVIOA C8SNEWS 9 ABC NEWS Q '1) DICK VAH DYKE lCJ MOVIE * * * "Ttie Su1t1vnns" ( 19441 Thom· as M11ehell. Anne Baxttf ($)MOVIE • • • "Gray Lady Down" ( 1978) Cllarllon Heston, David Carradine. O MOVIE * * *'' "Across Tile Great Olvide" ( 1976) Robert Logan. Heather Rat· tray -8:30- G)AUCE m HUMANmES THROOGH THE ARTS Cl) NEWS [OJ BARNEY MILLER mDAAGNET -7:00- U C8SNEWS U HAPPY DAYS AGAIN U A8CNEWS Q C1J ROWAH & MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN (fl NEWS ID THREFSCOMPAHY ti) JOKER'S WILD ED BUSlN£SS REPORT ~ MOTORWEEK (I) P.M. MAGAZlffE @)ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT O:t) KENNY ROGERS IN CONCERT {l )MOVIE * • •', "Star Wars' 11977) Mark Hamill, Hamson Ford -7:05-m ORANGE COUNTY TODAY -7:15- CO) MOVIE • • "Trail Ot Tile Pink Panther ' ( 1982) Peter Sellers. David Niven -7:30-IJ 2 OH THE TOWN 8 LAVERHE & SHIRLEY & COMPANY U EYE OH L.A. CIJ SOAP mu·A·s·H ti) ®)PEOPLE'S COURT &i> 8UTTERfUES 8i) W1HE. WHAT PLEASURE (I) TIC TAC DOUGH lt)MOVIE • e "Fury At S~ s Bay· 11963) Peter CuS/llng. MIChele Mer· tN!f' -8:00-IJ (I) MAGNUM, P.L D SPORTS SPECIAL U MOVIE • • • '' "The Bords" ( 1963) Toppt Hedreo. Rod laylor U @) TRAUMA CENTER C1J LOU GRANT (!) FANTASY ISi.AHO • ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ti) MOVIE * * "Family Flll)llt 11972) Rod Tay· 1or • .Dina Merrill ED SNEAK PREVIEWS ~ INSIDE ORANGE COUNTY @ NEWS C MOVIE • •" Fa1 Chaf\Ce 119811 Farnnam Scort. January Stevens H"'SITCOM $ JOHN BAR80UR'S WORLD O MOVIE e t * Don I Cry 11 s Only Thunder t 1984'1 OeM•S Cllnstophef Susan Samt James -8:30-0 COUNTRY GOt.D LOVE BOAT ID P .M. MAGAZ>NE &i) O&AGNOSIS: AIDS m SHEAK PREVIEWS 11 MOVIE • * ·~ "So F'one' 1198 t) A'yan O'Neal. Jack Warden G) THICKE Of THE NIGHT mBENHYHIU &:l JACKIE GLEASON lH MOVIE * • '' "I Tiie J"'Y ( 1982) Armand<! Assante. 8atbar1 Carrete 1$ MOVIE * • * ', My Fav0f1te Yea/' (1982) Peter 0 Toole. JesSICI Harper 1Z MOVIE * * * * "The Late SllOw" ( 1977) Art Camey. L~y T omtin -11:05- ( 0 I LOVING FRIENDS AHO PERFECT COUPlES -11:30-IJ ()) TRAPPER JOHN, M.O. O Q!TONIGHT 8 SATURDAY NIGHT fJ ~ A8C NEWS HIGHTUHE 0 IN SEARCM Of ... ti) STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO &:l FAMILY PORTRAIT m 700CLU8 lOJMOVIE * • "Fu11e1al Home" ( 19821 Kay Hawtry Barry MOfse. -11:50- CI MOVIE * • • Poat ( 1973) Bngotte At.el. Pascale Chrost()plle -12:00- O MOVIE * e * Farewell My lovely ( 1975) Robert Mitchum Charlotte Ram- plong INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS OMOVIE e,, e ·Conan The BarDaroan' ( 1982) ArnOld Schwarzenegger James Earl Jones -12:30- 0 la LA TE NIGHT WITH DA VlD LETTERMAN 8 TWILIGHT ZONE U MOVIE *•'Ir "Killers Three" ( 1968) Robert Wal~e<. Doane Varsi Cf) ROWAN & MARTIN'S LAUGH~N G) ALL IN THE FAMILY ti) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (1'..!IJ ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT -12:40-e (I) MOVIE • * '' "OoctOfs' Private loves" ( 1978) John Gavin. Donna Mills -12:45- S.> LOVING ~ AHO PERFECT COUPlES -1:00- U MOVIE * * • "Marnie" ( 1964) Tippl Hedren. Sean Connery MOVIE * e *'1 "Tile Day Tile E8r1h StOOCI Siii!' 11951) MICl!ael Aef'on11. Patnc1a Neal G)NEWS tl)MOVIE * • "Murder Motel" ( 1975) Robyn Millan. ')erelt Francis mGENESCOTT IH1MOVIE • • * . ., "Ttie EJC0<c1st" 11973) Ellen Burstyn, Londa Blair O'MOVIE • • 'l "Wanda' p970) Barbara loden.·Moehael Ho09ons Z MOVIE • • ·Andy WathOI 's Fr arnu1nS19111" t 1974)Joe Oaflesan<lro. lJdo Kier -1:15- $MOVIE * * * Gray La<ly Down (1978) Charlton Heston David Carradine -1:30-0 QJ NBC HEWS OVEAHIGHT -1·40-c MOVIE ••• Roth Ano Famous" (1981) Candice Betgen, JatqUe11ne Bisset -2:00- IJ (I) C8S NEWS NIGH'TWATC.. UID NEWS -2:10- O MOVIE •*•'~"Four Friends" (1981) Craig Wasson. Jodi Tl\elefl -9:00-ID MOVIE 1J (I) SIMON & SIMOH * * "Mr Moto In Danger Island" -~- D ~I TO S ( 1939) Pe18' LOfre, Jean Henholt. CIJ HEWS ti) MOVIE e HEAlTHBEAT **'It "Only A Scream Away" (1174) fli) THE QtlGRAHT SAGA Hayley Mills, David Warbeck. ~ MASTERPIECE THEATRE Gt HEWS Cit MOVIE m OAAHGE COUNTY TODAY * * •, 'Blass Ta1ge1'' ( t978) George (OJ MOVIE Kennedy. SoQh11 LOfen * • * "Ttie W1nl8' Of Our Dreams" -0 MOVIE (1981)Judy OaVtS. Bryan Slown. • • 'Love At Forst Sight I 1977) Dan _3:00- Ayllroyd Mary Anne McDonald MORNING STRETC.. S MOVIE ••·~ It Came From Hollywood" (l)MOVIE I 1932)Jouf Canoy Dan Ayiroyd * * *'"' · Keetie Tippet" (1975) Mon-z MOVIE IQIJe van de Ven, Andrea Domburg. * * "Oeetll Witch" ( 1932) Romy -3:05- Schneodef, HllN9)' Kt11el (Ji) MOVIE -t-.30-* * e•; 'Blade Ronn«" (1982) Har· • III IT'S NOT EASY (15()1'1 FOfd, Rutger HIUll (!) MOVIE -3: 10-* * * Re~ Tiie Wold Wind f 1942) • S MOVIE JoM w~. Susan Haywatd "Sex Ray 8) HEALTHBEAT ., AOAM-12 m SANTA AHIT A -10:00-IJ KNOTS LANOIHG UIDtl>NE'NS 8 9 20120 -3:30- FAITH 20 -3:40- 'C1MOVIE • * e * "The Godlatlle<" ( 1972) Mat1on Branoo. Al Paano. C1J POLICE WOMAN g MOVIE 8i) THE EMIGRANT SAGA * ,_., "Ttie Cat Creeps" (1946) Lois -3:45- m MOVIE COiiier Paul Kelly * • "No Road Back " (19571 Skip ' _4;00_ Homl!ef. Sean Conn!l('y CD TOP O' THE MoANING fC)MOVIE * * * * "Man On A Tll)htrope" m ~VIE .. ( 1953) Fredroc Merell. T llfry MOOfe * * H111nway Otagnet (19~1 Rk:h· <ID 1HS10E THE NFL atd Conte, Joan Btnnett g MOVIE ti) MAACUS W£1..8Y. M.O. * * "Ttle Toy" ( 1982) Richard PtyOf. ~Oft~ At Arst Stohl" (19n) Dan Jacll11 Gleason A"" ,,.... M""' Anne McDonald -10:30-rnlv1v. -1 • I MARY TYLEA MOOflE -4:05- HIEWS ""9fHCJl9ff NETWON< ~~he French Ueulentnl'a (D)~~ Wom111" (1931) Meryl Streep, Jet• (I) _,.,..,,.. my Irons. :00 -·~--11. -8llAAAE 1118 ®)O)NEWS TAXI -4:30- 00HO SHOW 9UUWNU.E CHANNEL LISTINGS 8 KNXT !CBS> D KNBC (N8Cl 8 KTLA ltnd.l ti) KABC IABCI D KFMB IC8S) fJ l(HJ TV (Ind I D l<CST IABCI • K TTV !Ind l • KCOP TV (Ind I • KCET IPBSl e KOC:E IPBSJ 0 On TV % Z TV Ii HBO C IC1Mma1tl l'ti IWORl NY . NY l'7l IWTBSl I (ESPNl 11 IShowllm•J • Soou10111 • IC•DI~ Nt!WS N•lworllJ ID STARTS THURSDAY ID GOOD TRR OCT.11, 198 S.. your two favorite welrdo1. SHORTY Ir CHEAP CHICKEN at thHe etorea on Saturday. Octob.r 8th. LA MIRADA 9:30 to 12 DIAMOND BAR 2 to 4:30 GUIER II STOCK BORIZOITIL Miii BLllDS 23 X4219' 23 x 64 13" 35 x 84 19" 38 x 64 19" ---- 21 x 64 I•" '3 x 84 2•" 29 x 84 16" " x 64 26" 31x6417" 60 x 64 29" 72 x 64 33" Here'• •••rybody'1 f'"orlt• decora tor bllnd. l.n white or fawn. l" 1lat aluminum blind• with wand Ult control and cord pulJ. Gra1'11hle Grab.r oow and get a fr" Vala:nce. .... PRESSURE TREATED nR 2 I 4 23• LIN. rt. 2 I & 33 t UN. rt. Standard and t>.tter grade 1tuU, 1urfaced four t ldt•· 'orrow your brotber-ln-law'1 truck (atk h im flret) and load· er up. JOHNSON DRYWALL SQUARE 7~,!. .. ·i.. Yz ·mcR ·:··DRY WALL 77 2 411 lulld.r'1 dellght hen . and a pretty good deal. We've gotta limit lt to 50cu1tomer1per1beet. I mean. 50 ab"'' per cu1tomer. (It' 1 thl• typewriter, I tell you.) when you etop to think and torgel to •tart again. · / ._ How about a leftover from the Cuatomer :f" 0 MURRA Y 26" I O-SP£ED JolreboolrCatalog:Youlrnowyou'regellingold ~ MOUNTAIN BIKES (Tbanka, Glenn Jone1.) ------K~R~A~CO........._.AM/--FM-....... ...-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiil-CTl...._ON.....,...llD--.U_S ... TRIE--S _ ___. BAJA iaaa I 24"~9676 MPX STEREO CBAIRS CASSET IE JUVENILE SPRllG BACK CHAIR ...... . :;;::. . . . . , ..... .. '-.. ,. I 1' • ._J . .. . ·-· 39 ••. #KID-581 PLAYER l° 2'' Rugg.d enough for on or oH the road, with fully lugged frame. modJfled Baja ha.ndlebar. and 1011 more. Chrome flnl1h rime wlth gold topcoat . 14J7?sn Dl1hH up the tun•• with •lereo balance. locking fa•! forward. tape eject control•. and haa auto-•top feature. Mak•• ru•h hour zipp ier. ADULT SPRDtG 4'' BACK CHAIR 11'1• floleb frame with chrome rims. fully lugged frame, heavy duty one p'-ce crank. euntow thltt i..-.rs and bullmOOH type haodleban. G.E. son WRITE 379'' 30 WT. 77 t QT. 559'' 20WI SOWT. ,,. QT. CLUB LU U - CLUB HS -H - Pretty •pUly rocker• for the money. ae• for I Portable generator. to k .. p the wh .. I• •pinning Good oil, or at lea1t a whole lot of people hcne yourself. The a11embly'1 no big deal. lf you can I •••n In a blackout. Tough anJI with drop !Hied thought 10 for a long time, and I'm not gonna read a blueprint. (Kidding.) / frame and rubbttr anti-vibration pad1. argue with thoH lrlnd1 of numbers. -~---mmiiOR-ini-•111ii-------·---S-A_G_O __ P_AL __ M __ ... ______ STPGisTREirimi- FIREPLACE wtta nu I PYGMY DATE PALM "'"" 69• GLASS DOOR / , I YOUR CHOICE :::: ;:, 8 ~z. Whotto~oooto..!!~~:.hont oponing I 7'!wo GAL. -: ::_lothot:.~!!~ fi rebox ha1 full refractory lining to put out more I Add a little life to your living room or potlo. Th•M •troll through the fuel Une1. llltah heat, hinged grate. mHh ecreen and tho•• FREE I mlnl tree• cant>. found In •••ry doctor'1 lobby In TGJ .. 1 and mcmlfold. c.lecmlag and bl-told glaH door1 with black 1rtm. the wHtem beml1phe N. fighting N i t aa lt goes. ---------------...................................................................................... --.................................. ... GUARDID CLASSIC WROUliRT IRON SECURITY DOOR 77•7 SCHEI m CWSIC WIOUCBT 1101 17" DOOR mnlLLED 119" ThJ• door 11 both a Mcnaty and a bea••· with 1tMl lrome. heca"'J duty lock box and hln9• plna. lo1lc blaek. lD 32" or 31" U..1. HUNTINGTON BEACH -19122 Brookbursl Corner ol Carliel-' (714) 962-5561 ILL SUllEAM !•;::iw liUMOUT STElll EICllE CLEllER liD DEDE•SEB ' . ' U you' .. beea wcaltlDg tor th••Dd of •~r d.arcmce deal•. th• ...... ripe. Oood gen cooker•. from ba1lc to lrtll·fllleCI. Limlled cpumUy. -EL TORO 71631 rt Tn rn fld ,,' I ., ' I -l:n.\I ol RcM ld11 lr1 '. 1/14 9~1 l'.161 .. I ' ... 0.. the fNDV-off of the .aglJM IO fO\I CGft ... whcdyov'NdOlnf. lptGyltona hot engine. wait ca w..U.. rlDM It off. #1175 ---W[f.KDf\Y~ ~ Ill~ ~U.l\t.NU~ ~ I U tJ NO IJl:r.i.rn SAl.[S TllHR.l'\Nl:r Bfllfl.OWUI U\HSON 11\ MIRlilll\ RIVl:RSIDI !ONG B[ACH llll\~0~11 BAI! C.Allll[N r.RO~I I ·HllUlHAL f.11) ,11urn r.An OOWhi I ------------------------------------------------~~lllP!"ll Daily Pilat THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1983 COMICS C6 C_LAS.Slf 110 C7 Dodgers win a game they had to By JOHN SEV ANO Of tM DellJ l'llof ..... LOS ANGELES -It wasn't a very bright question, but then sportswriters sometinies don't ask bright questions. "What are your feelings going back to Philadelphia having to win two of three?" was the query posed to Dodger Manag~r Tommy Lasorda. "A helluva lot better than having to go there and win three of three," was Lasorda's witty response. Obviously, the question was directed at the rotund Dodger skipper to provoke comment, not eUect. • Will ed well enough to win. The Dodger hitters have seen better nights, too. But, again, they were just good enough to get the job done. The Dodgers' Steve Sax is upended by Phila- delphia's Garry Maddox a t secon d base d uring the second inning Wednesday night. Sa x got 0..,,... """'°" i., "'"'" L .... the th row off to complete a double play before Maddox barged into him. T he series resumes in Philadelphia F riday. Certainly no one had to tell th~ Dcdgers, or their fans for that matter, how important Wednes- day night's game was to their hopes of winning a National League title. They knew. And so, just like they have done all year, the Dodgers went out and won a game they had to winr If you've followed them this season, Wednesday's 4-1 victory really should have come as no surprise. 'And let's not forget about the Dodgers' defense, never noted as one of the team's strong suits. Faced with one Phillie threat after another, the quartet of Pedro Guerrero. Russell, Steve Sax and G~eg Brock/Mike Marshall gave the· very best im- pressions of ooks Robinson, Ozzie Smith, Bobby RichardSj)n and Lou Gehrig in the field. E x periment • 1>ver: Elway benched DENVER (AP) -The experi· rnent is over. Rookie quarterbacks ftequently haven't fared well in the National Football League, and John Elway. despite his buildup, is no exce~n. Denver Broncos h Dan Re- eyes, saying his offense was "not getting the job done." benched his struggling rookie on Wednesday in favor of ve~ran Steve DeBerg. "For five weeks our offense.has qeen last in the league, and I felt ~e had to make a change," Re- f/lies said at his weekly press con- ference. OeBerg will start Sunday in .8ouston against the winless OiJ. ers. "It's Steve's job," said Reeves, '"but I expect John to play some." Elway, the first player choeen in this year's NFL draft, and OeBerg had battled on virtually even terms for the starting job in the preseason. But Reeves, with an eye on the future, awarded the job to Elway. The highly regarded rookie, who signed a five-year, $5 rnill!on contract after a trade with Balti- more, has shown aigna of brilliance, but overall his per- formance has been disappointing. He has had difficulty mutering Denver'• multiple offenae, modeled after the 90phisticated Dellaa CowboY1' offeNe. He at tlmea appeared confuaed, and WU att.led by the blitz. In an to apeed Elway'• le-amina. , Reevea endeavored' to y Denver' a offen1e, but the ied. Stanford aiar atill auug- In five 1ames, Elway completed of 83 puees for '420 yards, With qne touchdown and five inier- deptiona. Hit pua effktency rat- ~ ;:;.meaaer 40.3, wont in DeBerg, by contrut, hu played well In relief, rallylni Denvet to ¥1ctorles in lta flm two aamea. They've been doing this stuff all year; pinning themselves to a wall and then playing, not spec- tacularly, just well enough to get the job done. "Tuesday night was tough. but I think we showed tonight what we're made of," offered shortstop Bill Russell. What the Dodgers are made of most is spunk. They just don't know when to give up. Fernando Valenzuela. Wednes- day's winning pitcher, was any- thing but sharp. but he still pitch- Of the latter, Fernando was extremely grateful as three d ouble plays bailed the left-hander out of jams in the second, fifth and eight innings. "When you're in the type of situation we were. sometimes you have to sacrifice yourself a little bit.'' said Sax. who was the pivot· man on all three double plays and wh06e body took a hard jolt from Phillie runners on two of them. "Sometimes you have to do the little things.'' "We knew we were in a situ· ation where we had to make (See DODGERS, Page Ct> Valenzuela has. beef with official scorer on contro.versial play By HOWARD L. HANDY ~to tM o.er,... Mesa, W oodhridge seek respect LOS ANGELES -There were at least two people in Dodger Stadium Wednesday night who disagret!d with the official 900rer's decision on a long fly ball to ce9ter field by Fernando Valenzuela in the fifth inning of the second National League Championship Series game be- tween the Dodgers and Philadel· phia. the official scorer understood the play. Just like you guys, he can come in here and ask questions but he doesn't know the condition of the field. I slipped just as the ball arrived in my glove. "When I looked and saw how far I had come to reach the ball and then to have it slip out of my glove when I slipped made it a very difficult play. Just as I got to the ball I started losing my foot- ing. I thought I gave it 100 per- cent . M ustangs, Warri ors try to m ak e it two in a row i n league p lay Costa Mesa High 's Mustangs and the Warriors of Woodbridge, two who have been on the outside looking in, will be trying to establish themselves as legitimate contenders for league championships tonight (7:30) in an abbreviated 9Chedule. Costa Mesa faces Saddleback anct Woodbridge hosts Capistrano Valley. The bulk of games for area teams is Friday night, but Costa Mesa and Woodbridge get a jump on the field, in addition to a test between Laguna Hills and Mission Viejo: Here's a look a the thn!e games tonight: Costa M-eaa v1. Saddleback at Santa Ana Stadium Saddleback's Road.nmners (0-4, 0-1) will counter Mesa's option attack with a running game built around tailbacks F.arl Jones and Teddy Baker, probably the fastest players on the field. Scot Hagey leads Mesa (3-1, 1·0) in the Sea View League game. Hagey. a three-year starter, is averaging 11 yards per completion (36 of 70) and has averaged 6. 7 yards on 34 carries.on a team which thrives on using four runners out of thei backfield. Capo Valley v1. Woodbridge at lrvlne Hlgb Woodbridge High's Warriors (3-1, 1-0) duel the perennial South Coast Leaglie strongboys from Capistrano Valley (2-2, l -0), w ho boast one of theCIF Southern Section's most recognized passing attacks (quarterback Burt Call and Co.). The smaller Warriors counte.r with 90phomore quarterback Matt Prep schedule Al 98met It 7:)0 TONIGHT Coste Mesa Vl. SeddleOec:k at SA Bowl Costa Mall bv 6 Caolstrano v11fev n . Woodbrldol at lrvlnt Ceoo by 6 Laouna Hlll1 11 Minion Vlelo Mission Vlelo bv 7 flltlDAY lrvlM at NaWPOf'I Harbor N-POf't bV 12 CdM n . El Toro at Minion Vlelo COM by 6 E1t1nci1 n . Unlvenlly 11 Irvine Uni bv 3 Mater Del n . Edison 11 occ Edison bY I Fntn V1tllv vs. LB Potv et Vtts $tedium LB Poly by 3 s.rre 11 H1,;:illnoton B11ct1 Hin. Beaoh bv i. M1•tk1n va. Marina 11 W1$tmlnattr Marin• bY I Oc:.Mn View 11 Wnttrn · Ocffn View by 7 Wntmlnster 11 LB Wiison Wfftmlnsttr by 3 Dana Hiils at L•ouna ll•otl Laouna llech bv I SantllOO 11 San C!«nlntt Santlaoo by 7 Cornwell. three-year starter Rudy Figueroa at running back and standout ~iver Bill Russell. Laguna Hl111 at Mluloa Viejo Quarterback Lee Plemel and the Laguna Hills Hawks (2-2. 1-0) shook themselves out of the doldrums with a 41-8 South Coast League rout of Laguna Beach last week and appear to be on solid footing. just in time for long-time league power Mission Viejo (2·2. 0-0), which relies on execution1 built around running back Sean Varner ana 235-pound tackle Greg Aitkenhead. Mission enjoys a 4-0 series advantage. • Dodger pitcher Valenzuela tllought it was a triple instead of an error on Phillie outfielder Garry Maddox. And Maddox agreed with him. As a result of the call, the Dodgers scored two of thn!e un- earned runs in the inning on the way to evening the playoffs at 1-1 wiili a 4-1 victory. When Manager Tommy Lasorda lifted Valenzuela in the ninth inning, it was rather ob! vious that the pitcher was upset about something. Following the game, Lasorda explained it this way: ''He wasn't mad at me," Lasorda said. "He was mad at the offic!JU 9COrer for not giving him a triple on the ball Maddox drop- ped. Fernando looked very tired to me and he had pitched a tough ·game and was tired from running the baaes." Maddox, the winner~f e· ht Gold Glove awards d · his major league career ~ _ y unhappy with the can. "It ia my penonal feeling that i' wasn't an error. I don't think that "With a game like this on na- tional television, a lot of people (See CONTROVERSIAL, Page Ct) BlllBDARD TONIGHT .111 FRIDAY Ill WMALL PLAYOPPI .._.. ........ .......... "·-~-..... TV-RADIO, C2 Playoff opening win thing of beauty to White Sox BALTIMORE (AP) -The Chicago White Sox can't eecape their ''winning ugly" .u,ma, even after taking a major atep in quest of their first World Serles ·appearance in 24 years. Manqer Tony LaRu.a bristled at the 1ugestlon after faulty Baltimore fielding helped Chicago ecore a 2~1 victory in Wedneaday'a opening pme of the Ameri- can League Championahtp Series.· Texaa M.anapr Douc R.der' huna the "ualY" taa on the White Sox durtna the re,ular IUIOl'l becaUM they torMilmet won when they did not play well. "There'• no auch Lhina u an uciy win," La.RUIM. lnllated, even thouah the White Sox wuted nwneroua aoortna aJ1d needed help from the Orioles.. "I think we earned every bit of that game." The Orioles, who had never lost an opener in six previoU. playoffs and five World Series, saw It differenUy. "We made mistakes," Mid catcher Rick Oempeey. "We gave them two runa. When yougiveagameaway, thal'tan ugly lees." "Cer\ainly It's nol the wa:y the Orioles uaually play," Mid l01er Scott McGreaor. "We broke tradition. We're tony." In t.rue "ugly" style, t.tie White Sox advan«'d 11 runnen into acortna posit.ion without pttiJ'\8 them &Cl"Oll. Two runnen were thrown out at the plat. and another was forced at third on a bunt. Ch icago, which loet the teuon eeriH to the Ortolet 7-~. broke a 1COrele11 tie ln the third on thn!e consecutive two-outlinales by Rudy Law, Carlton Fisk and Tom Paciorek. The RBI hit by Paciorek went threw the legs of third buema.n Todd Cruz, a converted short.atop who failed to pt into poaltion to block the ball. In the lix1h, the WhJte Sox made it 2-0 when Paciorek walked, moved to third on a fielding error by flnt bueman Eddie Murray on a twiat.ln& arounder by Greg Luzinllki, and acorecf u Ron Ki~ arounded Into a double play. That WU enouah for {.QMarr Hoyt, <See SOX, Pa1e Ct) I I C2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. Oct. 6, 1983 SPORTS BREAK At Hayward, players nearly outnumber spectators at games From AP dispatcJ1fS HAYWARD -The re porter • called Cal. State Hayward football ~ coach Tim Tierney be Core the Pioneers' season opener and asked about press credentials. Tierney said a press pass would be left at will call. "But what about parking?" asked t.he reporter. ... "Ah. don't worry about that," said Tierney. "There'll be plenty of parkingi" The reporter, a veteran of big-time college football, was skeptical How could parking be no problem at a college football game? He showed up I !Ii hours before kickoff. ''I could've parked at the 50-yard line and no one would have said a nything," he deadpanned la ter. "My fi rst 1mpress1on was that maybe the game had been moved to Sonoma and no one had . bothered to tell m e." No, he was informed, this is the way 1t is at Cal State all the time. On any given Saturday, you can/ find the most convenient parking space and thd best seat in the house available 10 minutes before game time A grand total of 467 people mingled in the 8,500 seat stadium that beautiful afternoon to watch the Pioneers open the season with a 28-7 victory. The next week, against Southern Cali- fornia power North.ridge, 680 witnessed another Cal State Hayward victory, Because Cal State students and employees are admitted free. and there is no turnstile count, there are no official au endance records in the 20-year history of the program. There seems to be little need for such records. Quote of the day San Francisco Manager Frank Rob· lnson, when asked last week how he viewed the race in the National League West; "By looking up." Matching captures feature ARCADIA -Matching dueled ~ with Excitable Lady do wn the stretch before pulling out to a 1 ~-length victory in the feature as Santa Anita opened its Oak Tree meeting before a crowd of 32,797 Wednesday. The winner, carrying 122 pounds and ridden by Ray Sibille. finished the 6 'h-furlong Autwnn Days Handicap in 1: 17 to earn $37,850. The winner paid $6.60. $3 and $3. Exritable Lady, carrying 123 and ridden by Laffit Pincay, was out by a head at the stretch, but couldn"t f101s h with Matching. Second place paid $2 40 and $2.40. Na n's Dancer, carrying 11 3, was last 1n the field o( six through the first half but Sandy Hawley moved her up late to capture third. Nan's Dancer paid $3.40 to show. Far, AJcaldesa and Terra Miss also ran. Mihngo was a late scratch and all regular wagers were refunded. Aptly named, the Autumn Days was run under partly cloudy slues and on the main track instead of the turf course. Both courses were rebuilt during the summer to allow better drainage and the grass is being gwen more time to grow before the fu-st major turf events of the 32-d ay Oak Tree meeting. OT no help to J ets, Detroit T he new overtime rule In the &ii National Hockey League didn't help ' break a tie between the Winnlpeg Jets and Detroit, who Ciniahed in a 6-6 deadlock even after the five-minute extra session. It was the first lime the new rule had been instituted in the NHL Elsewhere. Wayne Gretzky had a goal and an assist as &imonton rallied from a 2-0 deficit to beat Toronto, 5-4 ... Hanou Vlrta had a goal and two assisla to lead Buffalo to a 5-3 victory over Hartford. T he Sabres got goals from five different players in the win ... Don Maloney became the first R anger to score two short-handed goals in a game and Mike Rogers added another as New York won a home opener for the fin t time GRETZKY since 1977, beating New Jer- sey, 6-2 ... Steve Larmer. last season's rookie of the year, S<.'Ored two goals in Chicago's 4·3 victor y over St. Louis ... Kent Nilsson broke a 3-3 tie with 45 seconds left and Lanny McDonald added an empty-ne t goal as Calgary notched a 5-3 win in Vancouve r The Flames held Vancouver scoreless after falling behind 3-1 in the first period. NFL may ask DeBartolo to sell NEW YORK -San Francisco [!] 49ers owner &iward J. De Bartolo Jr.. 4. • whose father owns the United States · Football League's Pittsburgh Maulers, could be asked by the National Football League to sell his franchise to avoid what it sees as conflict ol interest. NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle said Wednesday, following a day of owners' meetings. that he would conduct a hearing within a month to decide whether he or the league should impose san ctions against the younger DeBartolo, who has refused to divest himself of the 49ers. DeBartolo says no conflict exists because the two franch~ are in no way linked. . Beeuwsaert to join Irish Matt Beeuwsaert. the CIF 4-A • Player of the Year for the Mater De1 High basketball team last year. has signed a letter of intent to attend Notre Dame. Beeuwsaert averaged 15.7 points, 9.7 rebounds and 4.3 assists his senior year when the Monarchs captured the CIF championship ... Reggie Brown. the No. 8 all-time rusher in Oregon history, has signed a m ulti-year contract with the Los Angeles Express. Brown, who also broke the· 42-year rushing mark of Jackie Robln1on at Pasadena City College in 1979, was the fourth-round selection of the Atlanta Falcons in last year's National Football League draft ... Jerry Wilcox. the former Director of Public Relations with the Rams, has been named to a similar position for Hollywood Park. Wilcox, 42, was with the Rams almost 18 years, 14 of them as PR Director. before leaving his position followmg the 1982 season. Television, radio TV: Baseball -American League Playoffs: Chicago White Sox at Baltimore. 5:15 p.m., Channel 4. RADIO: Baseball -American League Play- offs: Chicago White Sox at Baltimore. 5:15 p.m., KNX (1070). FRIDA Y'S TV: Baseball -Nauonal League P layoffs: Dodgers at Philadelptua. Noon, Chan- nels 4 and 11. FRIDA Y'S RADIO: Baseball -Nauonal League Playoffs -Dodgers at Philadelphia, Noon, KABC (790) and K.NX (1070). OV seeks second victory The Ocean View and West· minster High football teams will be put through their paces for the hnal time before Sunset League play opens next week in 7:30 contests Fnday mght. The Ocean View Seahawks and Western, with matching 1-3 re- cords. square off at Western, while Westnunster (2-2) meets Long Beach Wilson (0-1-2) m the Bruins' lair Despite West.em 's less than gl~y record thus far, Ocean View Q)ach Steve Colflesh is wary of the Pioneers. "They have a good football lra· dition over there," he said. "They're big and physical and I understand it's going to be home· coming over there for them and that has to be ~me extra incen · live." With Marina due next week. Colflesh naturally would like to get a bit of momentum entering league play. And, he's liked what he's seen lately. "Every day, I've seen steady improvement from this team,'' he said. "We're tackling better and we have an optimistic atUtude now." Westem's top athletes include CONTROVERSIAL PLAY ••• From Page C1 see us that don't get a chance otherwise. I feel I can stay here and talk lO you people and set the record straight." While Maddox was unhappy about the call. he ls looking for- ward to going home to Philadel· phia to conclude the best-of-five series. "I probably won't play m the ne xt two games with right-handed pitchers going for the Dodgers but l 'U be ready." Manager Paul Owens con - curred that he would go with a left-handed lineup on Friday when the two teams N!Sume the series In Philadelphia. ''Yes, we'll go w ith our left-handed hitting lineup," he said. "The difference tonight wu defenae. We hit the ball hard but right at somebody and we had three errors to one for them. On the pby to Maddox, It looked like he slipped just as the ball got there. He's" heU of an outfielder but It wu juat one of thoee thlngw that happens. "I feel we are 1n good 1hape for the remainder of the llHies. Pitch- ing dom.Uulted the fl1't two sames but they tum~ three double plays. Th•t ball of (Pedro) Guer· rero'a reu ln for .. tr1ple and the one (Joe) Morgan hit for us didn't fall." l Owens was referring to a drive to right field in the seventh in· ning with two runners on the base paths for the Phillies, similar to the fifth inning blow by G uer· rero that went for a triple. Ironically. for the Phillies. the only acore of the game came on a home run by Gary Matth ews in the second inning just as Mlke Schmidt had put the lone tally of the night on the boards on Tues· day night with a homer. Matthews didn't talk m uch about hla homer. ''We hit some balls hard tonight but they were right at someone. And the Dodgers havn't thrown the ball away any time they have played ua thia year. But just like us, they are having trouble with the hit- ting, too," Matthews uid. "W e came here to win two but splitting i8 a lot better t.Mn lotlng two." The Dodgers hope to repeat thelr performance of 1977 when they lost the fint pm~ at home then won three atralght to gain a apot 1n the World Sertee. Perhap1 It la lrony but in that Mme teriet ln the tee0nd game, It wu another Maddox eM'Or that got the Dodgen •tanc.d to their flnt victory in the aeriA. quarterback Chris Chase and 6-3, 190-pound lmebacker Brian Mill· er. Western is coming off a 28-0 defeat to Los Amigos last week while Ocean View suffered a 21 -15 setback to Sunny Hills. In that loss, the Seahawks were beaten on a touchdown pass in the final seconds after Ocean View had rallied from an early 14-0 deficit to assume a 15-14 advan- tage Weste rn w on last year's mat.chup. 28-14. Westminster is the se<X>nd straight Sunset League squad to play Long Beach Wilson and the Lions are hoping to have as much success with the Bruins as Hunt· ington Beach did last week. The Oilers beat up on Wilson. 34 -15. "Turnovers really hurt them (the Bruins)," Westminster Q)ach J im O'Hara noted. "They gave the ball away seven times against Huntington Beach last week and fumbled on the flrst play from their own 9. They really hurt themselves.'' Wilson operates out of a pro set with a lot of counter action. ac- cording to O'Hara. The Bruins run a 4-3 defense. mixing up their coverages. GWC breezes in volleyball NORWALK -Playing per~ haps It.a finest match of the iteason, the Golden WPSt College women's volleyball teai~ swept past Cenitoa Wednesday ntght, 15-9, 15-10. 15.-7 ln a South Coast Conference mat.ch. The Rustlen, who improved to 2-0 In the conference, were paced by sett.er Mark Cahill, outalde hitter C.rolyn Kienast and middle bl~ker Debbie Spanaler. Klena.st had 13 kills and Spatigler tddod ·~-Golden West'• next test will come Crom S.nta Ana at homt1 Frtdav nhtht I • • ,. ' Dodger Pedro Guerrero smiles after hitting a double while f ernando ~ .... ,..._ llJ·-..Nu.M Vale nzuela delivers a •pitch during Wednesday night's action. DODGERS EVEN PLAYOFF SERIES . • • From Page C1 things happen,'' added Russell, who gambled by charging a high bounding ball hit by Pete Rose in the fifth in order to turn a palr. "We had to take chances. We had nothing to lose." By taking chances, and captaliz- ing on two costly Philadelphia errors for three unearned runs, the Dodgers were able to reduce a best-of-f ive series into a best-of-three. And after losing the first game, one couldn't ex- pect any more "This was a big win simply because no matter how we U we've played ·in Velerans Stadium (the Ph1U1es' home turf), you hate to be down two games to done,'' said Russell "Now they have to win two of three Just hke us,'' chimed in catcher Jack Funple , who started his first game behind the plate and produced an RBI smgle 1n the eighth. The Dodgers are 5-1 in Phila- delphia this year But the n it should be pointed out, too, that Philadelphia sports the best home record (50-31) in the National League. And the Phillies are home for the next three games. "Still, I don't feel they have an advantage,'' said Sax. "We can win there. We've done it all year." Naturally. 1t hasn't been easy .. . but then nothmg the Dodgers do these days 1s. • • • If you were watching your TV sets Wednesday. it was hard to miss what was a seemingly angry Fernando Valenzuela leaving the mound in the ninth 1nninR after Manager Tommy Lasord·a fig. ured his southpaw had had e nough. Fernando, more animated than normal, was caught by the cam- eras jawing at somebody as ~e left the field, and again in the dugout as he wajved his anns in an ap· parent angry gesture . Tt was assumed Fernando was upset with Lasorda. In listening to the parties involved, however, that was not the case. "Nu. I wasn't upset,'' said Valenzuela when asked about his departure. "I pitched a hard game and It was time to come out " "Why, then. were you waiving your arms 1h the dugout?" he was ask<.'d "I was just stretching them,'' he retorted. When Lasorda was asked the same questions, he replied: "He wasn't mad at me. He was mad at the official scorer for not giving him a triple on the ball (Garry) Maddox dropped." The play was ruled a three-base error. Granted. the whole thing sounded pretty far-fetched. but catcher Jack Fimple concurred with their explanations. "It's true,'' said Fimple. "As Fernando walked off the field he was yelling at Guerrero that he should have gotten a hit on the play He knew he should have come oul He was gemng tired." Kings, Minnesota tie INGLEWOOD (AP) -Marcel Dionne struck for two goals to raise hts career total to 546 and become the National Hockey League's No 5 all-time leading goal-scorer as the Los Angeles Kings gained a 3-3 overtime tie with the Minnesota North Stars in a season opener Wednesday night at the Forum. Dionne's goals moved him past Montreal's Maurice Richard, who was tied with Dionne at 544 goals going into the game at the Forum. The final score marked the sec· ond overtime tie this season since the NHL change d the long-standing rule of no sudden dea th overtime Detroit lied Win · nipeg 6-6 earlier in the evening. Neithe r team could score in the final period. with lhe North Stars ge tting the only shot on goal. Dionne. with the first of Charlie Simmer's two assists of the night, snapped a l ·l deadlock two minutes into the second period to give the Kings a 2-1 lead. The 31 -year-old center then connected for his second goal of the night with 4:46 left in the period on a power play. He knocked in a rebound after goalie Gilles Meloche stopped a drive by Sun.mer to gtve the Kings a 3-1 lead. The North Stars roared back in the final period with a pair of goals by Dino Ciccarelli on a powe r play at 1:27 and Al MacAdam's 10-footer. I OFFICIAL ST A TE VIP SMOG ST ATM>N -- I ~ Q "" u DC "" :I I ! I I ---------- ~ ~-... ~~~~I~ -• • .. • •:'"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiii ~ .... 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TUR-UP AV ALVE ADJUSTDNT l.111•· /It ,I (.I" 011 FREE CAa WASIM •&"QIN& FllBE '·~1•·•1t· 1··.:1." e39es 9T&AM CLllAll $ 5 5 ',,,, .... , ...... , SlfOINS .... 111m1n t'\ ,,,.,I flt t'' Vtth·O t l.U '"""'''''t \tC. At.-11 , ... fa.\.IH, .. ,1 •• , .......... ''"'"'·· •• f A\ ,, ......... t ... Ill . it.H ""'"' l:hll .......... 1·1 l "t l'AH f' &TSAM .......... , .. .,,. ..... -" 1,.,,,,.., U•H ,1 t A.t.tnl~ M thhll \ ........ ,-..1 '4t-r.. T 4 AM"- CLllAN 'l'"'/!.,..il'A. ,.. ~ ~" ••nh 11 .. 1 ... ,. ...... ". " U I\ 111111:111,, ltlQ:.111 llUI 1111\l •="ti~ 111 I llt:l I(, ALL WOU OVAllANT••D • 1.000 JUL•S OR I MOS. OVA•Alf'I'•• All COlmmOW!¥ raONT SUPER MUPPLIR 885 IUG CLUTCll JOI 9PICIAL e 14H BU08BOCll9 ~~!~~~~e ..... ,~. ···~ .... ~!,.~~~tw ./'io,:::·:~~11•;1111;1~'.'~~:.·:~1 llhl t H•ttth11IUlf1tlhHll .... ,. to• Httt~~t t•:ttlil~ :htlll VW n1·~ 1 BlA&ISPICIAL LUB& a OIL SPEC~ t.1111<, nlL llllr r ful' ht!\ qt~ I 9 J ftll auos •t .H • 7 1 - t Vikings, FV open Sunset with wins Marina's Jim Zakasky poured in five goals and teammate Tom Warde added three as the Vi.kings opened S~t League water polo action Wednesday night with a 1~-8 verdict over Ediaon at Golden West College. Zakasky had three goals in the first half for Marina, which built a 7-3 halftime advantage and was never in serious trouble aft.er that. Chris Pepper had two goals for the. Chargers. Marina, ranked ninth in the latest CIF 4-A ratings, improved its overall record to 10-2. The Vikings visit Laguna Hills Friday, then meet fifth-ranked University in a non-league showdown Saturday morning at 10:30 in the Trojans' pool. In another Sun.set opener at Golden West, Fountain Valley knocked off Huntington Beach, 21-7. Jeff Moore, Scott Singer and Rob Cope combined for 13 goals in Fountain Valley's win over WA TER POLO the Oilers. Junior goalie Tony Dalton stopped 11 shots for the Barons, 11-2, who have lost only to Long Beach Wilson and Corona del Mar this season. Meanwhile, in Sea View League play, Corona del Mar's Drew Tosh posted the Sea Kings' first shutout in two years, 12-0 over Irvine; Newport Harbor blasted &tancia, 19-5; University had no trouble with Saddleback, 23-3; and El Toro polished off Costa Mesa, 7-3. Tosh blocked five shots in posting his shutout as theCIF's top-ranked team, Corona del Mar, moved to 8-0 overall and 3-0 in Sea View League competition. Jim Villers' goal 2:48 into the game was all CdM needed. Jeff Oed.ing spread out his five goals, getting at least one in each quarter and two in the third period. The CIF's second-ranked squad, Newport Harbor, raced to a 10-1 halftime lead over &tancia and breei.ed to its third straigh t league win. Jeff Gruber led the Sailors with four goals, but the rest of the team's scoring was spread out among nine other players. For &tancia, Mark Wicks scored twice and goalie Gary van 't Riet stopped 11 shots. University proved too much for Saddleback as the Trojans moved to 2-1 in league play. Kevin McCullough and reserve Victor Bakkila accounted· for four goals apiece, while Trojan goalie Jim Sernanko was hardly tested, recording three saves. Flores 1lries to put loss behind hini MANHATI'AN BEACH (AP) -It was an obvious question that C-oach Tom Flores of the Los Angeles Raiders had to expect. And he was ready with an answer. Was last Sunday's wild game between the Raiders and the Washington Redskins a preview of Super Bowl XVIII next January? "I don't know about Washington," Flores said Wednesday at his weekly meeting with reporters. "I don't really care who plays aa long as we're one of them. Our biggest concern right now is Kansas City." The Chiefs. playing under first-year C.oach John Mackovi.c, will bring a 2-3 record into Sunday's game at the Los Angeles Col.iaewn and aretee>ming off an -impressive 38-14 victory over St. Louis- The Raiders, beaten 37-35 by the Redskins for their first loes of the season after four victories, will attempt to get back on the winning track against an old rival and, more importantly, an American Football Conference Western Division opponent. ,1 ~[ :a r , f&e 1 ~1r·1 1 •· .... 11 Jlll l llf L Ted Tollner 'Critical' • outing for USC LOS ANGELES (AP) -USC football coach Ted Tollner knows just what the Trojans need to do against Washington State this Saturday. "We need to go out and play an efficient, physi- cal game on both sides of the ball so we can get our confidence back and go from there," Tollner said. "I believe this is a critical game for this football team. This is a conference game, and we need to find ourselves. "Our goal right now is to win the Pac-10. We want. to be the team at the top Nov. 19. But we have to become a good football team now. We've run out of time." The Trojans, a preseason pick to win the conference title. will take a 1-0 league re<:ord into their meeting with Washington State, which is 0-1 in the con- ference. But it's Southern Cal's 1-2-1 overall record and con- secutive losses to Kansas and South Carolina which have Tollner and the fans concerned. Former USC coach John Robinson said he used to get angry letters from fans when an of- fensive play failed to work. even if the Trojans won, so it's not hard to imagine what they say to Tollner. "There have been some letters," he said with a slight smile. ''The people affiliated with Southern Cal football are not used to losing. 1 can't control other people's opinions." BISBEES 1·,1.I. •••.••. • 406 !>. Boy Fron! Bolboo l•land 675-5180 11111 '"" 7.666 HARBOR BLVD IN COS TA MISA PHONl (71 4) 546-7080 --- Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT /Thurlday, Oct. 6, 1983 Cl No charge for runner's clinic Mission Comm unity Hosp i tal to hold class on varie ty of topics RUNNING ln conjunction with the fifth annual Mission Viejo-7-Up 5-lOk runa, the Mlasion Community Hospital will be holding a runner's clinic on Wednesday, Oct. 19, at 7:30 p.m. And the price ia right-free. The panel d.iacuasion and question and answer seaion will be led by three physicians: Ron Axtell, M.D.. a and member of the American College of Sports Medicine; Mark Legome, M.D., orthopedic speclallst and medical chief for the Modern Olympic Pentathlon at Cota de Caza; and Henry Bruce, M.D., or- thopedic specialist. DENNIS BROSTERHOUS andfourdlviaiona-men'sopen, women'• open, men's maaters (40 and over), and women's muters (40 and over). The team with the lowest total time la the winner and team members will be elig:ible for Individual awards. Lot parking la available along Ocean Boulevard but participant.I are warned th.at it is limited and are advised to arrive early. The clinic ls open to anyone interested in running, jogging or walking. Seating ls limited and a reeervation ia recommended by calling the Miaaion Community Hospi- tal, Community Relations Department, 495-4400, or 831-2300, ext. 580. • * • For more infonnation, phone Joe Carl.son at (213) 494-2664. • • • All three doctors are·team physicians' for high school football teams and all three are runners. THE THIRD Belmont Shore lOk Run is set for Saturday and will be run on the flat and scenic streets of Belmont Shore in Long Beach. RUNNING SCH,IDULI ~y Mlteien ~ I.Me L._ 5 eAd I• -a.Gina I e.m. (Sit) •114 l :JO 1.m. <lClkl et MarfU«lte and Allele, Minion Vlelo. Fff It SI with T·tlllrt ell4 M wllnout with 11 left fee. For more Information, PllOM C1llfornla Runnet• 11 H5·1»0. RUii P'W 5*tetv lllt'RUll llM Ill Wall -8"1M I a.m. al Griffith Perk In Lot Al!Ollet, FN la llOwlth T·tlllrl•114 IS wltt>out. For more lnformetlon, Phone &ettv SYI Herrate el (213) 461·'211 0( {21J) 313·U7J. Topics to be covered include: •The proper approach to a training program. •Differences in running surfaces. •Signs of heat stress. •The five most common running injuries. The race begins promptly at 8 a.m. with r.egistration by 7:30 at Bayshore and First streets near Alamitos Bay. Th~ cost ia $9 with T -shirt and $4 without with a $2 late fee. SUftdlly H"""""'9n e.edl ••• IOI! -&elllnt I e.m, et Mlle Squere Par1t In Fountain V•lllv. F••I COUt'M. FM ,, SS on r1'9 dev. Proceed• to dllrltv, For more lnformellon, PllOM Tfnv 81umqulat et 964· 16'S. Sl"A·TAC Dlttricf llilllt CM~..,_ 8"1nt I a.m. In V11enete. Molllv 1141 covrM. FM It M. For more lnformetlOn, PllOl'll G-811nkenahlp et (IOSl 2S.-1000, A question and answer session will also be included. There will be individual and team competition with five. runners per team H•"'*" Lite Hllf·Mlrellleft -lleOln• I 1.m. et Peck Perto. In Sin P9dro. Fut, downhill courM. FN 1• 19wltll11 left'"- For mort Information, PllOM 8111 Friend at (213) 132·~211. Shop Target Automotive Centers for evertdaY low prices on auto setvlce. • Complete brake service • Wheel a~gnment. front end repa1r • Monroe shocks, McPherson struts • Muffler and e)(haust service • Air conditioning service • Wheel balancing • Batteries and electrical service All work performed by qualified installers and mechanics. Target's guarantee: We want you to be satisfied. If you are not satisfied with something you bought at Target. ptease return tl We will filt it, exchange It. make an adjustment or willingly return your money. We want you to be satislfed. The Target-pledge: expert car care at everyday low prices. Toyo steel belted radials for small cars at everyday low prices. 29.99 Each, 145SA13 , pk.Js 1 23 FET or 155SA1 2 . plus 1 36 FET Toyo steel betted radial bleck- walls have wide steel belts tor better handling and protechon. block tread deSlgn for excellent traction. even on wet surfaces In sizes for most U S and 1m rt small cars Our Effryday Size 145SRl3 155SR12 155SR1J 165SR13 165SR15 175SR14 165 70SR13 175 70SR13 185 70SR13 185 70SR14 195 70SR14 Low Price Style Eech Z25 29.99 Z25 29.99 Z25 34.99 Z25 36.99 Z25 39-99 Z25 41 .99 718 39.99 718 41.99 718 43.99 718 45.99 718 47.99 No trade· in needed When you buy tires at Target. even at our low prices. you get these services at no extra charge • Mounting • Rotation every 5,000 miles • Puncture repair for as long as you own th e tires B.F. Goodrich fiberglass belted T/A wide tread performanc<' tires at everyday low prices. 49.99 Each. P1 95/708 13 Plus2 0 1 FET B.F. Goodrich Belted T/As have 2 fiberglass belts tor improved handling, steering and protection. Polyester cord construction gives smooth riding and strength Deep tread design fOl' traction. raised white letters. Outfwe~•Y Low ... Ila bell FET P195170B13 ..... 2 01 P205170814 52.tt 2 23 P225t708 14 51.tt 2 48 P2251708 Hi st.ft 2 61 P205/60913 H .tt 2 09 P2451608 14 at.ti 2 86 P235t60815 M .H 2 •9 Rugged Mohawk truck tires at e~day low prices. 46 99 Each. 7 oox15 • Plus 2 8 1 FET Mohawk Frontier XL or XL T truck tires have strong all· nylon constructton. wide 78· series tread. high load-carry· tng capacity XL has highway nb design. XL T has deep lug design for excellent ott·the· road traction. ' Slit Type 7 00x15 XL H76 15 XL 8 00x16 5 XL 7 50xl 6 XL 8 75x16 5 XL 9 50x18 6 XL B 75•16 5 XU 9 50~1 6 6 XLT OKI!>" XLT 1 ht!>" )(lT 1211.lf>" .Xll Ply Aetlng 6 e e 8 8 6 B 8 " 6 6 No tr806•111 nMoea Our Everydty LowPrtce bell ..... SUt SI.It It.ell ..... tUll 72.tt ti.It 7Ut 71.tt ..... FET 2 81 3 37 3 38 3 51 3 77 4 21 3 94 • 45 4 34 4 73 5 35 • tOa.16. 1 h l l> .,Cl 12ll16 hllV• ratMd 'Nhlt• outttne ,..,.,. Wheel alignment. 12.99 E•efyday~wpnce Target will: ... • Completely check front end • Ad1ust torsion bar height, 11 so equipped •Set caster. camber and 1oe·1n • Center steering wheel pos11ton No additt0nal charge for cars with torsion bars or air conditioning, Replacement parts extra 1f needed For most cars. pickups and vans Radiator flush and fill at everyday low ptlce. 9.99Target will• • Drain radiator and engine block • Flush entire cooNng system (Super Flush extra cost) • lnstal new antifreeze (Antifreeze extra cost) • Pressure test system for leaks • Tighten hose clamps if needed Additional plYts extra if needed. For most U.S. and import cars. Front disc brake service at everyday low price. 69.99 Target will: • Install new front disc brake pads • Rebuild front calipers • Resurface front rotors • Inspect master cyNnder • Bleed and refill brake system • Repack bearings • Replace grease seals NoMepairable hydraulics extra. For most U.S. and import cars. ' @TARGET ·\~ \ . , C·I Or ange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Oct. 6, 1983 Ex-Sox owner Veeck on the outside looking in By Wlll GRlMSLEV '-'~C.1 ••• ,, BAL T l MORE (AP) -Bill Veeck poured buckets of b lood and his sweat a.n to the Chicago White Sox and now he sits forlornly on the sidelines.. a stranger unable to shatt ln one of their most glorious hours. COMMENTARY innovator and promotional genius, he> spent two periods as chief owner of the Ameru:an League club -the first bet ween l 9S9 and 1961, Lhe sa'Ond Crom 1975 t hrough 1980, when the White Sox w ere sold to a syndicate headed by a couple of free spenders, industrialist Jerry Reinsdorf and former TV sports e xecutive Eddie Einhorn. "l am proud of them and what they have done," he said as the White Sox prepared for the second game of the American League Championship Series tonig ht. "Bµt l have no connection with them anymore. l have roots with bot h teams, J must be objective. As they say in Las Vegas, it is 11-10 and take your choice.'' Reinsdorf and Einhorn, whom Yankee owner George Steinbrenner called "T he Katzenjammer Kids," lured such players as pitcher F'loyd Bannister , slugge r Greg Luzinski and cat.ch~r Carlton Fisk w ith multi-mlllion--dollar contracts a nd turned the once faltering franchise in to a winner. Veeck, who insists his name is pronounced as in "Wreck.'' was born in the baseball traditiop, son of the one-time executive officer or the Chicago Cubs, but his name always has been more associated with the White Sox. At the same time, they left Yeeck , w ho would have remained as a consultant had no t Commissioner Bowie Kuhn vetoed the sale to developer Edward DeBartolo. o ut in the cold. One of shakers and mak ers o f the game, an Veeck is und~rsta!'pably bitter Although he personally picked y~w graduate Tony LaRussa FDR THf RECORD ~ • f I . " ~ATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS Dod9tn 4, Pl'tMIH t (()em. Twe) PHILAOELP'HIA LOS ANGELES Moroon 2b Ro\f lb khmdl 30 LU Cl l\O r l ~llllW$tt ~OOO•cf GGrou .,,, BDl11 c Lriobvr on Dt JH UI u VH&VH on Dfllnv P TPoru on !Mimuel or RHdo v1roll on Tetth t brhbl allrlllll 3 0 0 0 ssu 20 • 0 0 0 .J 0 O 0 Brock lb 4 1 0 0 4 O I o Tnomu ri 0 0 0 0 • O O O DBt kor H l 2 o o • I 2 I (;uerrt r lb 3 0 l 2 3 o 2 o L'norl< cf 3 o 2 1 0 0 0 0 Ma ...... rf • 0 0 0 30 0 0 BRuu t lu 3 1 20 1 0 0 0 Fltnlllt c 4 0 I 1 2 0 I 0 V •l&Mlt D l 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 Nlt<!,,lur P 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0000 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 l l I 7 l Tllttlt k&H llV ""*"" Jl 4 •• l"lllltdlll:flla 010••-1 LSI A ...... S 1• nt 01•-4 Game·W1nnlno RBI -Gutfftf'O Ill. E-DeJu u1 Maddo•, llllluuell OP-LO• Anv1lt1 J LOB-PnlltOttonla •• Lo• Anoe1t1 I 2B-M•ddo• 311-Gutrron> Hll-Me 11111w1 Ill SB-RoH (1), BAuu a!I I ll S-Oonnv """ltllClfl4I Dennv L.0· I 0 Reeo 1 LssA,,..._I Vatt nlu411t W 1·0 1 4 NIOO.ntuer S 1 I 0 0 0 0 2 Velenzutla Pilch.cl 10 lwO Dtlltfl In '9h, HBP-Guerrero (bv D4tllnv). WP-Valen1uel1 T-2 « A-SS,9'7, AMERICAN LEAGUE PLAYOFFS White SOI 2, Orte61s I (Gems OM) CHICAGO BALTIMORE RLaw c• F ,. c Pac•on . \D LJ11ns-. dtl 1(1rllt" Soulrtl ID Baif'ltfS rt VL• .. )D F"f1C"f U JC'u• 10 Sb r II bl s 1 3 0 s 0 l 0 • I 2 1 3 0 l 0 ) 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 Bumorv cf Fora r1 Lanorm or R1"'4t11" EMurrv lb LOwMlll " SJ1191tn dll Dauer 2t> TCrua lo ~vc Dwv« o11 n 17 1 T ...... kwellV ....._ all r 11111 • 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 I 0 0 4 0 1 I 4 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 , 0 l 0 3 0 0 0 J 0 1 0 2 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 11 1 l 1 Chlea1& •1 •> 000-1 ~ --•t-1 C.1me·Wlnn11111 Riii -Paclottll 111 E-EMurrt v DP-<,,letllO 1, Bslllmort l LOB-Cllic&llO 10 llslllmo<t 3 2B-Lu11n1kl,S1n01tlon. ltLtw. Ford S-F'elcrotr o.iu .. HovlW,1·0 9 0 4 11..,..,.,.,.. Mc(;revr L,0• 1 • 1·3 2 • l SS1t1o1ar: 1 ·l 0 0 1 TMertnt 1 0 0 0 2 I SSltw•rl e>llt.ne<I 10 IWO baltso In Ill\. WP-TMarllne1 llK-McGreoor. T-2 )I A-Sl.219 Mltor LM91M ~Voth Ca.ti el l'IW) CH~NSHIP' SllRIU Ns'*'-l l.•- T.,.1dtv'\ S<ort -Phlltdt411nlt l, ~o WIOl"UOO'I Score -o...n 4. Pnll•· c!tlphla I Frid .. -~SI PNllsotCPllla . 11;0S pm !MilutO•v -Osoesl'• al Pnt1tOt1olll•, S20 om Suno•v -~ SI PnllsOstollls, I.JS I> m lot ne<etHry) Alneric:en l.M- l u~v'I Sc0tt -Clllcsvo ~. klllmort fon>on1 -Cll+c•oo 11 llanlmort . S.10 Fr-• -Balllmore SI Clllesoo. sao pm S.lurd•v -Baltimore a l ChlC.890, IOi>S e m (II necssarv) s.inds v -h lllmort a • Clllct llO. ~ om 111 necet~l WORLD s.-1t1u l ue•oev -•• ll•lllmo<t Of Clllcs oo. S:lO om Wt0ntld11 -t i lltlllmott or CllleaOo, SJO Pm Fri., Ocl 14 -11 LO. Anoe'" O< Pnlledelonle S:JO o m !Nit Ocl 15 -11 LO> Anvtllt or PhfleOt lOhla I 0 m. ~n . Ocl 16 -•' Lo• Anvelst Of" Phlleoelc>hls , I o m 111 necsuarv I Tue•. OCI It -at lltltlmo<• Of" Chl,aoo. S 20 om tit neceuarv) oNoo Ocl 19 -11 11111lmort or ClllCftOO. U O P.m lit ntceu•rv) AM 1tme1 POT w.,.,;.w, .... tlMll COMMUNITY cou••• s-411 Ctett C1 111 wiet ~ Wn l Otl C«rllOI, lS·t , tS.10. 1S·7 0.11 T,.. (If Sa1111: Allltl ) WEDNUDA Y'S ltUUL T5 (lat el J2·deV ...,._...ed ,,_,.,,.) FIRST ltAC•. 6 furlonv1 Bold Pel IMtlll 1.10 •.OO 3.20 Keoslus's N1llv1 (0.lgadlllo) 3.60 2.IO Claulc Chsmo (Fuents\) 120 Al10 rec.cl: Lotte FIHI, Heevv Hsnd, Sir Ru1..i1, Dt nclno Rlbol, A.cl Vote.no. 1n1lot Movtl, R•~lt. Tims: 1:13. SECOND It.ACE. 6 turlonOs Soec 11c 1.1l•r O s nc s r (Ole d ll 6.20 4.20 2.60nllswoon CSlbllle) 7 • .0 4.00 Burneo Lo...., IMt11) l 20 Allo raced· Jtded !Midi&, wsnol1 0o11. Oowegor, Thlrlv Two DsvrHs. D B Ree Lo11 Memotv. Ancient Custom Time. 1·1). n DAIL y DOUBLE (S·O oelo SJ• 00 THlltD llACE. 1 1116 mll&s. Esele's a.st& (Psdrots l 73..0 10.00 7 10 Gltnct Aboul (Meza) 6.60 S.00 5/llnlnv Bucio IE Sirs.,.) 4 IO AllO ntCSd; &ombAV Bari...otr. Brsvs Chltfton. Plra 11 ~n. Snakebllo Medicine Wrll of Error, Avs nos ro, Sir Stoul Tlmt' I 4S 215. !<OUltTH RACE. 6 turtonv• ArtlclloU (SllOemakorl 2 80 2 60 'l ID E•0101fve Puser (McCerronl J IO 3 20 Ju11 FOf" Chsrllo 1P.cirors) 4 60 Alao raced: Ceo1sl11 Crorl..-. Command Poll. Bu1lneu !><:llOOI, Nstlonal Maleh. Tlmt: 1-11 315. l<ll'Tll llACE. l Ii 16 miltl. C,,.rvar Greo CMer•l ~ 6.:IO 3.40 Duck (McGurn) II 00 U O R111lna Run CHawlov) 3 . .0 Alao rec.cl. S11tt Commanoe , Procurer Ofh horo. Ga blano, R J " Oronan, Cue vs • Time 1 u 3,5 JS £)(ACTA (7·1) Ot lO wseoo SIXTH RACE. Ono mllt. Ha u on1v Bui N•ct tSlb1llt l • 70 7 10 ? 10n11i1 d (Shoe maker) )40 740 !Mirl'1 Ortamer IMtnal 7 20 AllO rec.cl ~ndslo Morrv s Ch•mo Time. l·lto 4/S SEVENTH RACE. One mile Flt111 DM 1ion CM<Csrronl I .io 7 IO 7 80 Ma.m•IMlll ( Plncev I 110 'l 20 Proof (Vtlenl~al 3 10 Alao rec.cl Hult Blazt Cl'l•tl Cornst•lk, Cr~ Tlmt 13' ?IS 15 EXACTA (7·61 P•l<I US SO EIGHTH It.ACE. ,.,., tur10nv1 MalGlllng (Slblllel 6 60 J 00 l 00 E•cltablt L•ctv IPincs vl H O U O Hen's Oencar (H•wlevl l 40 AllO rs clO Fsr , Alea l<!*H . T..-re MIU Time· 1.17 n l"KK SIX (7·3+71614·7·•> oelo Jl,057.60 will\ 12 winning 4lck11S h i• l\Of~I 11 Piek Six conl04•110n oeld US7 IO wllh 375 wlnnlllO llckels tnve horse11 .. NINTH RAC•. I II 16 mllft. BuMIM ITolelrtl t <IO 6 •O 3.20 llubOllFIV UllCMr (0rll9t) 1' 20 1.20 Gels Circle (P.c!roiet S.00 Also rec~: Trft lluMer, Celllc W•rr•or, Gooel Pow«, Oeconlrol, ti's • Shem, Johannetl>ero, Al1hurouk, Wt lll" Roell. EtrlY Settler. Time; 1: .... 215. SS •XACTA C7·6> Pt ld ~9.SO AltsnOsnce· 32,797. Holvwoocl '"'"" WEONESDA Y'S RESULTS (Jllll .. »·"""' MtMll mMtlftt) l<MUT "AC•. OM mfle oecs: Tllumoerti (R09swO..ll 47 00, 1120, 1.00, Throcldle • 20, 3 00; Mn Rot>ln Bell s 20 Tlme: 2.-0S 2/S u E.XACTA (2·1) oelo nso.20. 'ECOMD ltAC•. OM mlle 11ece Blue Boml:ler (Aubin) •to. 3 10. '-00, ~n Msr Jim :u o. 4.00; Pan1t9ft 3.20. Time ?~ 11s u •XACTA (7·3) Ptld n•oo THlltD ltAC•. ~mlls Ptce. Flv Msn Flv (Rllelllt) 13.00, 6 ••• 4 00, Sul>Sf Nsalo UO, 3.20; Cruie On Bv S.60 Time 2 00 U •XACTA 14· I) P•lcl t st IO !<OURTH RACe. OM mllt lrOI It.cl· monds Jov IB•ltttr-nl ?• 60, 16 .O, 6 00, Jtv~ Memo<!~ lt .70, 660; Torrid Bteu l .O. Time· 2:04 l<ll'TH ltACE. One mil& os ct R Curll\ conom..-) S 00, J.00, 3 00; Prlnct u A Fells UO, > 00, M•PI• Oolcem •.IO Time 2 00 3/S. U UCACTA C•·•> Ptld t71 JO SIXTH ltACll. One mll• oece Wl\ela Scl'91t'9 (Pierce! 3 60, 2.60, 2 20; Tlmt lv lttwerd 4.00, 3.00, Bla orHzo 2.60. Tlmt 1:51 315, .a UACTA (4·S> e>ald 111 •0 YVENTH RACll. Ont mile oact . Min· nellth• FtCla (Vt llandlnul'lem) 3 20. 110. Ol.11, Tvplcel 3 60, Oul, Ill Gllclls, OUI (NO lhOW w•oerlnOI. Time. l S9 715. SJ •XAC:· TA (Soll Pt ld S'120. EIGHTH ltAC•. One m1i. Pace· Fil\hv Frtn41. (Btllltr~l 30.00, 11.IO, 140, Lltma 6 60, 3,40; Deen Polnl 00. Time I se 4/S. SJ •XACTA c•-n oeld $?36.70. NINTH ltACll. Oll9 mlle 11ac1· Pivot Point (Ctovhenl 16.40. UO. 2 40. Dtnt ll 7 '°· 1.40. Tor111c1s Knloflt J 10 TltT>t 1·se l /S u •XACTA (2·S) oatd S.1.70 n P'lCI( SIX ll·•+S·4·2) oeld W ,201.60 wllll two wlnnlnll tlclltl• h lk h«Mtl U Pleil Sia contOlellon H id 16)2,IO wllll 1t winning llckell lnW llOrMI). TlllifTM ltACll. Ont milt PtCt Mol':tltnot Oale (Aul>lnl IU O, S.IO, U O Shsn\111 •.oo. u o. NsnK!ll J.00. Time. 1il 7/S U •XACT A (7·4) Ptkl .. 1 60 Allene!· ance-S,1" NFL NATIONAL CONFERENCE Well W L f Pel, PF PA Sal" Franc1uo A1m1 1 0 800 164 9'I 7 0 &GO l\S 91 New Orltattl All•n•o ' 0 600 126 106 1 1 0 •00 107 9'I Grttn Bov Mlnnu ota (.l'llCIOO Deiroll Tomo• Bev Ce11tr11 J 1 0 J 7 0 1 J 0 1 • 0 0 s 0 EH i 000 147 121 600 101 139 •OO 11~ 100 700 18 10? ooo 57 m O•llH S 0 0 I 000 ISi 104 W11l'll1101on • 1 O 800 IH 10& Pl'lll•c!tlOhla 3 7 0 600 17 U NV Glsnll 2 J 0 •00 96 101 SI Loul1 I • 0 200 89 ISJ AMERICAN CONFERENCE Rtldeft s.1111e 04tll•lf Ken111 C11v ~·n 0 1990 C1&v1tano Ptlhburon c 1nc1nna11 Hou•ton Wiii I 0 7 0 3 0 J 0 7 J 0 Ctntrtl J 2 0 3 2 0 I • 0 0 s 0 £H t 100 17• 14 600 IOS 94 400 07 80 ~ 11 es ~ 10 ·~ 600 IOI IOI .00 I IS 101 200 17 91 000 9S 14 llall•mot I ) 2 0 600 Ill Ill Bull110 ) 2 0 600 71 N M11mr l 2 0 600 II I• NY Jell J 2 0 600 US 103 Ntw Elllllt nd 2 J 0 ~ 111 1)7 Sundt¥'• G•m.1 Rtm> 11 S•n Fr•nC•>CO tCn•noll 1 at I om l Kons°' Cllv nl A•ldlra W&1nlng1on 11 St. Lou11 Denver al Hov•lon Mlnnu ola al Ch1ceoo NV Jtll 11 C•tvelano Green Bev el De:rou Nt w Orlu nl 01 Allanta B1.1tta:o 11 M•om• New England ol B•lllm(lr~ ~olllt el Son Dleoo T amoe Bev 11 Dallu Phlladelol'lla al NV Glonh M-.:¥'l Gems Pili\buron 11 C1nc1nnAl1 ccn1nn11 1 01 6 pm l Coll999 lootblll schtdvl• SATUllDAY'S GAMES WESl w.,,,,,.otor SI " use •' LA Cu''."'"' \JCLA a• S1an1oro Long Bu ell Sr 01 ~.~ D euo S• C• 1torn1• •' OrtQ ~n Oreoon SI a1 W4n n.nv•on St " Jo" S• •' Fr .. no S• n U••n $1 SI P•c ' c Ct l Lull\frall •' \anlo (•s•• Sacr•m1n10 S• a: SI Ma• v ' UC Oe••\ •' Ca: Potv SLO " (1'11<0 SI •I Cal Sl•lt Northr ,d~t' Ht vwero S1 e1 Sen Fra nc•ICQ ~· ldt no 11 Por1,.no S• n ROCKIU Cs: St•ll F.,.._, ton 11 Nlvs oo l!too Coton dO S• 11 Ar, zone llYU •• Wvom•nv Mlu ourl •I Cotor eoo TtAH ·EI Puo •• Ulen n Montane SI al IOaho SI n Wtt>er SI. I I Monls ns. n M>UTHWUT llt vlor •I SMU, n HouSlon 11 ThH Al.M Ntbrukt s1 Ol<lenoms !>! Now Mo•lco al Tu e\ T.cn n Nlw Mt •kO SI t i Tul•t , n Oklt noma vs, Ton• s t Dall°' Arks n•H S1 al N Tuu ~· n NE L.oul•l•nt •I L•mtr, n TCU ti RIGI , 11 Wlchllt SI. ti Tuu ·.Arllno:on n MIDWEST mlnol1 11 Wl1ton11n MlnMIO•t at lndlene Nor1hwtstHn sl Iowa ICt n\H II Iowa SI Mlcl\lgen s l Mlcnlos n Sr Pura ..... Olllo SI. ICtnt SI t i Miami (0 W Ttus SI s : lfflno11 S• Temo,. t i Cincinnati , ,, Toledo s l Bowlll\9 Gre<rn llsN SI 11 11\0lt nt SI , n E Mlchlosn s l C. M1cn10•n Dreu 11 s 111111011 w Mlclllgen ti N lillno•• SOUTH Auourn 11 l(entUC"• n llo•lon U e l R1c11monc1 Vlrvlnl• al Ciem1on Dukt al Virginia Te<h Vs noerblll sl Florldt Georgie ti 11111u 1u loo1. n Georgl• T.ch el No<"lh Ca rOllna St l.SU sl Tt llntUff LOUl\¥111t .. Miami. Flt Tulane s l MtmPnl• SI , n M1uiu lopl SI 11 Sou1111rn M:u 10 1001 SW Loultlene el Eo,1 Cerollno CllaOtl al VMI MCNttH S• ., LOul11tne 1 e<n ,, \/Vtke Foretl al Norlll Carolina Noire Demo al Soulh Caroline. " Tenn Cht llenoooe II A0Pelach1an SI EAST F1orlo1 SI 11 Plmouron AlaOama 11 Penn SI SvracuH al Marvland A:r Foret el Navv Ru•Vtfl a1 Armv 6011011 College •I Y •It Brown al Penn Co111e11 11 Holv Cron COlumOla al P1lnc11on Horvero 11 Corntll Wm & Marv &I Dar1mov1n Ms n achuU ll• al Otl•wort Mein• •• L1teve111 New Ht msanlre 11 Bucknell Conntellcul s: Lehivro Hlefl &Cl'tMI $cMOu .. TONIGHT'S GAMllS 5" Vltw 1.H-Costs Mt•o v• $addtt0tci. ai Sanll Ane S•eolum Sevlll CtHI l.•9Ut Lt Oulla HlllS •I Mlu lon VltlO Csr>'"""° Vt llev "' Wooelbrlc!Oe •I lnilne as manager C1m.I stgnt!d a majorit.y of the White Sox playeis. ht-acknowledges he has been in Comiskey P41rk only un<.-e all year. serves for the once good r1sht lt>g he lost to shrapnel• a Marine in Bougainville during Wo rld War II. A few small needles stick up whc-re om.-e there was a head of blondish hair Tl·lev1sion has repeatedy spotted him at Wngley Fit•ld, home of the nval Cubs, with his shirt off and tuury chest barc--d to the sun. He 1s attending the League Championship Series nut as guest of the White Sox but as an analyst for the Chicago Tribune. As h e sat on a lt!dge near the d ugout Wedne9d.ay, reporters pressured him on what they referred to u "glmmacks." White Sox bosses invited him to throw out the first ball when the sen es returns to C hicago Friday. He dtc'Clined. "What do you call a gimmick?•· he snapped. "An exploding scoreboard ? There are 13 of them in the league now. We had the first." He w as asked If he had a ny suggestiON for th• committee seeking a new commlssioneF Veeck, a man w ith a brilliant mind, has left his mark on the pioneered the exploding electric scoreboard. He once p ut a midget in uniform to (.'Onfuse opPQStng pitchers by reducing the strike zone. He lured Cans into games with lotteries, giving a way every thing Crom dishes to race horses. "Yes," he said. "But the people I w uld nominate wouldn't take the job." Who might they be? "H ank G~nberg, for one," he replied. "He would have been a great commissioner -Hall of Fame player, general manager , owner, a man who couldn't be swayed by pressures He re mains a vibrant, energetic figure at age 67 d espite a losing battle against baseball's inflationary spiral a nd physical problems. He wears a hearing aid m his right ear. A peg "And tha t young Senator in New Jersey, Bill Bradley. He has the credentials. But he w ouldn't take it either. T hey wouldn't bow to the owners." CenlVrv LHVUS Foolh•• v• O<anv• •• El _,.. Non·IHVUI trov "' Sdvennb •• Lo P•lm• Pert\ 801u Granoe a: V•llnc•• Rontno Aiotrn•O• v\ M•Vnol•• al wut NHL CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Smvll'I• 01v111on w L T Pts GI' GA Eomon1on I 0 0 1 s 4 Coit1ar y I 0 0 7 s l Ktnv• 0 0 I I 3 J WIMIPt!O 0 0 1 1 6 6 VarKouver 0 1 0 0 l s Norrl1 Olvllion ''"caoo I 0 0 l St LOU!\ I I 0 7 oe:ro11 0 0 I 6 M1nneso11 0 0 I ) Toronto 0 I 0 0 s WALES CONFERENCE Pt lrlck OIYlllen NY Aanoer• 1 0 0 1 • 2 Prt1lf Oe ph1a 0 0 0 0 0 0 We\t11'1QIOn 0 0 0 0 0 0 PHt,outon 0 ' 0 0 l s NV Ill .. 0 I 0 0 l 7 New Jer\t't 0 I 0 0 2 " A.,.m, DM1lon Queoec I 0 0 2 7 3 Bufft lO I 0 0 ' s ) BC» ton 0 0 0 0 0 0 M oritrt!a j 0 0 0 0 0 0 Haritoro 0 ' 0 0 l s w..,,,.,.,.,,•s SCOft l Kift9• l M,nne101e J Butta:o S Horlloro l NY Reno~" 6 New Jer1tv 7 Cr1ocooo • St Lou11 l De1ro1I to W1nnioeo 6 Eomon1on S Toronto • Ca•oar' S Vancouver 1 T&cMv'> Glm&l NY 111anoer1 a: Mon:reel, (n} QuetM!c 11 Bo•lon tnl w a,111no•on 01 Ph11ooe1on:1. (n) Kines 3, North Stu' 3 score bv P'H lod• Mlnn&1olt 1 0 , o-J LO• Anoelt• 1 1 0 0..,-3 Fir\! PtrlO<I 1 Lo• A11uelt\, Latore•I I (010,,ne, •1•• <Iv 'OS • oo I 7 M1nnholn Harl\burv I ll0De1 •\ 11 I• Ptno111~1-Her:\ouro. M·"" 0 •~ t olore\i LA S 03 Simmer, LA, 17 0 Ma.welt Monn 16 47 'S~tftd Plf"lecl I L 1 t.nue•ei 01onne I IS1mmerl 1 OJ • ,,. Anwt••• O•Onnt 2 IS•m,,,.r1. IS U Po Pe110 1 u ·Mend1cn Minn J SS Pltll V< .,,. t• IS Harllburo Minn. 11 l•. Rot> ,.,t~ M'"" me10r minor ti ·t5 Simmer L"' "'•t0r "''"°' lt 4S Thlrl P'lf"ltil S M·"'"•'°'• (lcc•reo• 1 tPevne H•'''b""'V , 11 •oo) • Ml,,,,.t i<»'• M•t AO•"' I 1sm ... 1J, IS:U Pon•• • ••-V.••' LA 0 JO LA oenc;, s 56, MC(•""• ""'"" 10 JS Anoer.on LA IJ 00 0v-.... Poo•ll t \ N1cnotl• LA m •:O• ) SS, Bt"Ow\ Minn. "'''°' ) SS ~"°" on vo11-M1nne1o:e 10· 7 11· 1-?9 Lo• Al'Qlie• • U· S·0-1' C:.ooh••-M1nne.01a, MllOCr>e LOI All• 11~~1-Blske A-I I S7 W1'9f Mio HIGH SCHOOL S.. Vltw Ltatut New~ Ht~ It, E1,.ncls S Nt loll>Ol'I Horbor ) 1 ' 3-19 E•lanc:a 0 I I 3-S Ntwoori Harbor scoring Gruber • B1~1H11c1 1 Nl~not .. 1 Le .. 1on 1. S1twer1 1 Crow 2 l(o o&ron t Slul1kv I Tingler 1 Buc,,1n<1n I E•laoc1n \coring W•<•> 2 B•r v 1 Smlln 1 Jont1 I Ctr8'16 cioc Mer n .. 1n111os o Ir vin• 0 0 0 0-0 C0<ons Gel Mar l ) • ?-12 C0<one Of< Mar \coring 0to1nv S, Vlller'S 2 Ti<nv I MoHOw I Sc/ltotoer I Sttlv 1. "' w.,,,.r 1 Ulllvor\IN U, S.4kleelacl! > Seoo1111ac• I I I 0-3 vn1ver111v s t , >-n Unl•~r>tlv >cOroflO• B McCullOIXlh I, ~v'"••n ) K McCullough 4, Ceri.on 2 Joroan 1, !>olomon J Lsnviol1 I. Woll bourn• 1 S<n1ec1t•r 7. Bek•lle • Et Toro '· c •••• MtH ) El Toro J 0 J 1-7 Co11a M~\6 I 2 0 0-3 El Toro 1cor1no Kno• 1. Hone 1, Vo•o•a I Bernt~lno J Cot•• Mt>e 1eortn9 Mlrandt 2, M•nau Sunl6f Le.,us Msrlfla ,u. Etlt•en I Mar.no 1 S 4 •-IS EOl1on l 2 2 )-I Manna >eor•no lelt.Hkv ~. Wt rdo l, Soanovocn 2 Smllh 7. 0 11Ps f\ ), Frsnll I, Brolhtrlon I Ed:M>ll •cor:nv Cnrl1 Pt-• 1, ""''on 2. Mtllov 2 Cr •lo Peoocr I Jontl I F-t ln VtlttY Jt, H.,.......,, ... ell 1 Hunllno1on Beech 1 I l l-7 i:oun1sln va11ev S 5 6 S-11 Hun1lno1on Bt e<h tcorlllO ll•v• 4, Btrro 7 · ~=l~tn Vt "O KOflnv """' 4, C-•• Moo<t ~. Ot •lt 3, RtvY:olcl\ t , Rull' 1, 81um1,.riner l °"*ken w111mln1ttr 14, Oce•n Vltw t °"" ,.. """'"' AllT'S LANDING INeW-1 Bffdll - 2S envier• 60 mackerel. I \l\ffPl,,.ad. 3 oon110, 1 \Culoln, I roo rl•h, 27 venowl•il I lklPlack lune, DAVEY'S LOCKEll (Nsw-1 lh•ctll -9S •nolel\ 15 venowf:n lune H •klolalll :uno. 2 dOf"aOo. II vtllowtall S1 bOnllo. IS ••no oau , 3 cellco oau, 16 roc1o. 11111, lOS mackerel H&M LANDING (San ~l -94 onoler> 10 vellowlall, 170 vellOwfln lune, 131 •klolnck tuna Tl'tl$ Wfflc'S trout pl1nts LOS ANGELES -EllH O.lh Lao , P.ck Ro10 Perk Lake. VENTUllA -Cu l1a1 Lake, Plru Lekt SAN BEllNAltOINO -Big Bear Lt kt SANTA BAltllAltA -Cachums Lake KEllN -Korn River CBortll Power· l'I01.11e 10 Dt mocre l Oam, Kill Powerho<lw 10 Lake ha!Mllal INYO -Baker CrMk, Bio Pine CrH k, Bll hoP Crffk (tower . mloole, r.oulh sno l111s111 II), ..,Plu Le1o-., Gooelt le CrH k. 1noeoandlnc1 CrH k, Lt kt !Mlb<ln•, Lons Pint CrH k, Oalo. CrH k (north fofll), Ow1n1 River, ILaw1 Bric!~ <1own1lroam 10 S11wsr1 Lane), Ptt11an1 Vt llev R-volr, South Ls~t. T100ou ,,..._, Tlnemana Creek, Tullle Creell. MONO -Lft Vining Creell ArH r9IUlt\ u-llNClt ""'"'s °"" A Fltillll •>• -Ml~e Tlohe. l3S -Rav Snvder, 137 -George Fowler II Fllelll 138 -Oel Canlleto. 139. -Olc1o. Here, 1•9 -Woll Putn C Flkltlt 1'0 -Rooeri Cromer, IU -Emil Aleundor, 10 -Jolln Mlle• Ntw-1 llHCh w-·, GOif Anocltllen P'rt1lo.nt"1 Flltfol I Jene Halt 2 81rOore Rol>lrl•, Con•o:olton Vannie S1urvl1 Vlc1·Prs11dsnt'1 1'119111 I Darltne Dt Yullo, 2 G1orie Smtih, Consotatlon Irene Almoul\I Sa<r..i.rv•1 Fli.tlt I Nino Devi• 1 Oo<"olnv l(avelaro• Con•ote11on Aoete Sn•hffn Trsuurer1 Flltfll 1 Cll:r• Covne. 1 Marlon ll:lno Con1ots 11on 1(4v Pt lllt r Wom.n'' ~s HIGH SCHOOL ltfllNI Bffcll 11, c...-,... Mar 1 SINM• Trs vlt (LB) to.I to Sllf0tkewa, 1·6, lo1t 10 o.m&r11 4·6, toll lo M•llOI, 0·6, Tt ul CLll) to•I. O·f , )•61 4•6, Wlllslle ILBl 1011, 2•6, won, 6·), 6·0. o.ullltl Goc!frav-Wellaee (LBJ Ott GOod· bOd¥·Ht rrln o 1on, 7·6, d t l Glanull .. ·Gallrltllan, 6·2, c!tl HovH ·Vt n S1eenhuvH , 6·2; Psclo.·Nevlor (LBJ won, 6·0, 6·0. 6·0: Suol·Conllov ILBl won. 6·0, ·I 6·1 WadnndltY'S trlntactlolU BASKETBALL NclleNI ........ A1IO&Clttllll I OSQ)N CE L TIC.S-<ul Crtl9 ltoo· kl.on, fo'werd, s no Peul Atkin•, • ousrd•torwaro GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Cut Mlcl\afl HOiion a nd Ernetl MonlQOmtfv, ousro1 NEW JERSEY NETS-Signed Darwin COOi< ousro, lo • muttl·vear con1r1c1 PHOENIX SUNS-Cul O...teti Wiii!· tenburv. vus rd FOOTBALL NttleMI l'Mltltl L-CHICAGO 8 EAllS-Slont d Jttrv Valnlsl, ventral m111eo•r 10 a mullf·vtt< contract DETROIT LIONS-Slont<I Mt urlct Harvev. 11ftlv RtlH HCI H.ctor Grev, dtl•n1lve beck GREEN BAY PACl(ERS-<u1 Ct.HY Merrill, dtltn1lve end. SAN FRANCISCO 4tERS-Sloned Rich· erd Blsell.mort , cornerbeck. P11cte1 Rick Ger•el1. 1ete1v, on lhe lnlurtd '"""' 11•1. Ctlledllll l<NllMll l.9"111 SASl(ATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDER~- Trt dld Kt11 Clerk. kicker, to lhe Oltawe Rouoh Rl0tr1 In u croanoo lo<" Johll Peri., ~ tullbock, ano tu11.1re con1lc1ett1lon1. UftllM ""'" ........ l..M-PIT TSBUR(;H MAVL.EltS-Slvntd Ter· tt ll Wa•hfnoton, Crele W•"s. Ari Lowt rv. eno Rnmon L.o. llneoecllor\, Rodnev C•ldwtll, O.tten wn.on. Ban wa111, and lu ac Crlfflfl, IMfenllYt 1tcklsl. Mlcllaal LH Wlttlem1. Jtmet llltek, llnd MlehMI Grav, ti.'9n•lvt tno.. HOCKEY NafMNI HKlllV L...-NEW YORI( RANOERS.-Acoulred Oavt Btrr. cen•or·rlotil wine, trom Ille llo1ton 8Nln1 In t •crienot lot Ot..,. Siik, rl911t wtnt Warriors sign Romar for 2 years OAKLAND (AP) -The Gold- en State Warrio rs and free-agent guard Lorenzo Romar, a fonner Cerritos College standout, have a~n·cd on a two-year contract, but other objects of the team's attention -No. 1 draft pick Russell Cross and free-agent guard Ron Brew er -are still unsigned. R o mar's a g e nt, Leigh Steinberg, said he expected the contract to be signed b y today and that Romar could be with the Na tiona l Baske tball Association team on the trip to Casper, Wyo., where the Warriors open the exhibition season against Denver Friday nigh t. Terms of the agreement were no t released. bu t the San Fran- cisco Chronicle reported tlult it w as believed Romar's salary w ould be about $100,000 a year. The team scheduled a con- fe n ·nce call w ith re porters for today, but would not reveal the reason fo r the conference. Brewer, a six-year veteran, and the Warriors are still far apart in thetr negotiations. according to Br<'wer 's agent, Don Cranson. Cross an d his agent, Charles Besser, returned to Chicago aft.er Tuesday's talks in the Bay area broke down. Besser said the two agreed on the total salary. but could not agree on guarantees. Cross. the s1.xth player selected in the NBA draft, wanted two years guaranteed, while the War- rwrs were only willmg to guaran- tee one, the Chronicle reported todav Be's.ser saad he rejected two alternatives ofCered by the War- riors: that Cross be guaranteed. one season at the agreed-upon salary or re<.oeive two guaranteed seasons at a lower salary. SOX ... From Page C1 w ho won his last 13 regular-seuon decisions on the way to a 24·10 record. He hurled a superb five -hitter and didn't allow a run until Da n Ford doubled with two outs in the ninth and scored on a single by Cal Ripken,Ji· The stage was tit for the O rioles. w h o scor e d 36 come-from -behind victories dur- ing the regular season. But Murray, who hit 33 homen and drove in 111 runs in 1983, bounced back through the micldJe on the first pitch and forced Rlpken to end the' game. "To see Eddie Murray stancling up there was pretty frightenin8." soad Pacoriek. "Fortunately we got out of"it." "W e figure LaMarr Hoyt Ls the best pitcher in bueball." said Paciorek. ''We know If we can get him n few runs, he'll shut the other team down ." "Everybody talked about ex- perie nce -about how the Orio~ had it and we didn't.'' Mid P acori<.1k. "Now w e have a game under our belts, and It's a win1 I think we have a little more c:onfldence now:· "I think our chances a.re real good now to win the whole thl.na." said Hoy t. "We kind of got the f.int one out of the way." Manager Joe AltobeW of ~ Orioles, who rebounded from two 1even -game losing atl'Nb to wtn the AL Ea.st down the IU'etch, w asn't ready to concede. Offshore power boat racing r~turning to Newport "T he first game of fiw t. awfully Important," ti.~. "But a team has come bldt from two losses. I think or California wlnnJng th e first two lalt )'Mt Afd then losina three (to Milwaukee). H i.story hu proven It can be done." By ALMON LOClt.ABEY ~ ................... When an lnt.emaUonal rotter of off. shore pow er boat competitors converge on Newport Beach Oct. 1~· 16 It will mark the ltrat time in thr~ yean that an American Power Boat Amociallon profftalonal off- shore power boat race has been held ln the area. Th~ event b the Bud Wannin,pm • lntcmaUon.al Grand Prix. orpnJzed by the C.1lf om l& Offs hore Boet IUidna AMoclatlon headed by two-lime world champion ~uy Cook of Ntwport BHch. > ''The last time the big boat.a raced here w• ln 1980," IAYI Bud Warmington. "We thought It very lmpomnt to reaurrect oUaho.re racing ln Southern Olllfornla and wanted to do It In• big way !IQ that thiM II.OP would bep>mo an annual even t on thl' APBA o ft..hore calendar." The latt offeh.ore rece here was spon· tored by'Bu.d'a brother Bob Warmington who ...wned 1ponaon1hJp of the event aft.er the Bulhmill whlakey manufacturer abandoned It ate.er two yean. The Nt"Wport race wtll ~the tu t pol nu stop on the 1983 APBA off shore calcndor end It ill cxpect.td tha t At"vcra l cham __ , plo~hlp11 will be determined. Adding tO th is year's event ia the fl.let that New port Beach has been .,Jected as the site for the lUnnsworth T rophy, one ot the most Important in the sport. "The Hannaworth Trophy It at lmport• a nt to Europeans aa the lndy ~00 la to Amert.cans," said Wannlngton. "Btcauae of lta popularity and prestlp. a num~r of top European driveni wUl be compell.ng on th~ West Coaat re1r the flnt ti~." The Harmsworth T rophy rl<le la Ul'ually held In England ' . Warmington said t he p~ from the cvt'nt will go to lh~ Am~111..An C.llltur Society. h will be open to all offshore c.la.mee. The counie will run touth from New- port Be~h to Dana Polnt, th.n aero. the channel to Catalina ltland, beck ICl'Oll the channel to the Queen Mary ln Lona BMch, and then down the ClOUt to Newport Beach tor l}>e finiah. The coune will cowr approxlm1tely 200 naudeal mlle'I. Of fldal hotel for the Gr•nd Pl1x I.I lhe Newport.er w1th moat of the p~r~ act.Mth:t takJng place at the Newport Dunes recrea tional &N"a adjtcent to the I The task won't ~any euiel' 4-- the Orioles in tonl&ht•a pn)e, wtMJn they must ftce left·~ FJO)'d BenNNr, 16-10, who! won 13 of his lut 14 dedlkmil. . Pltc.hi.na for the Orlolee will Mlke Bocid6cker, 1 rookie wf,o potted a 18-8 record ..,_. ~ ~allt'd from the mlnOr ~ when former Cy Younc Awll'd wlnn~n Jim Palmer and Mjce Flannigan went on the clil9bl!d list I ' BUlllTIN BOARD Gull tourne.• Fllteen blind golfers trom Braille lnsutute's Orange County Community Cent8f' will par11c1- pa1e In a tournamenl al lhe Big Tee Goll Center. 5 151 Beach Blvd . Buena Park. Thurs· day, Oc t 13 trom 10 em 10 2 Pm "The sport Is played the same for the bli11d as It Is tor the s1ghled," explained tournament organizer Patricia Dom in, "except that the c1ddles have more to do tor the blind golfer." Domin also explained that caddies tell the blind goller how far the ball ls lrom the h ole and they also help position the golfer.for the next shol, but the acJual execullon of lhe shot 1s up to lhe goiter Braille lns11tu1e's programs, designed 10 prepare the bhnd for independent flvlng. are funded by prlvale gifts, grants and bequests \. Horse s hon The Orange County A1drng Cen ter will be holding the filln annual Harves1 Horse Snow Oct 19-23 at the Cota de Caza Equestrian Center 1n Trabuco Canyon The special lea1ured even1s tor Sunday. Oct 23 Include tne West Coast Grand Pmc A ssoc1a- t1on ''Futures" Grand Prue Class. the Junior Hunter Classic. lhe Amateur /Own er Hunter Classic, the Junior-Amateur/Owner M odified Grand Prix and two classes lor handicapped riders who are enrolled In programs accredited by the North American Riding ror the Handi- capped Association. The benefit show makes It possible tor the ~nter to provide a regular program ot thera· peutlc norseback riding for handicapped chil- dren and adults of Orange County For more 1nforma11on, phone 837-8229 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. Oct 6. 1983 CS l -~~~~~~~--~~~~~"'.":-~~-1-~--:==:-::-:::::;.:::--~-1 -~~~~~--~t=--~-l---Ml--IC_NO_T_IC_C __ , ___ P_U8_l _IC-NO-:-T ...... IC'."""E--, PUBLIC NOTICE Pta.JC NOTICE Nit.IC M>TIC( rta.JC NOTl...c. •UVUlllOI! COUNTY .-NAMf aTATIMfNT NAMI! tTATIMl!NT NAMI ITATW•NT Oft""-" ,....._,.1., ,._ .. "'ICTITIOUI IU91NE99 FICTITIOUI IUllHHI •lCTrTIOUI 8U ... H NOTICI TO ~ .. D_!!O!'I ~·I!!!O".T1 .. ~Tl-NTH MUNIClftAL COU•T I 11,,. lnflo..,tr\g ""''°" la (lotnn fhe lollowfno p.r.one ate doll\(! (a-. 1101 .. WJ U.C.C.) The IOllOWlllQ C*'IOn It doing 0' TH£ DESERT r "" ro11ow1r1u Pt!' 1011 '• oo ''II ...,.. · ·• b 11,,_ ••· Nollcie 11 tleteor given 10 the erec11. twtlnea• •t. JUDICIAi. DISTRICT 1)111111419• H bu.r.;;c:~ .. ENfEAPRISES 298 E. Uc & N PAINl AND BODY, 20116 tore of MADI! INE HESS and J~ PROFESSIONAL. SYSTE~6. :tHI E Tllhqu"a•McCellum Wer MS MAN,0.0EMENf. 2241 t.ll11yon 171h SI . Cotll ••~o, CA 1124127 PllM!enlli , Unll 10, Cotti M ... , CA. ~~RO~!>dHESS1 T1~~a2fer81~1r1• ~!_Ho 49 R1lnb0w Rlclge. lrllltle. CA. 9271& Pelm Sprint•. CA. 1t22t2 Or • Cotta Met a, CA 92627 m-.,.,,,,. ""' '"' 1 .,..., .., ,,_, Jene1 Kay Mc;Collough. 49 Rain Pl•lnllll THOMAS E OREGORY M111g1u 11 A Spo1c1oh, 224 1 C•· John Courdy 1113511 Tlm1tlnd, 921127 Cl f 1 I Counly of Ora~ bow Ridge, 1rv1ne, CA 927111 and DAVID B HOFFMAN nyon Dt Co110 Mesa CA 1n1121 Founlaln Valley,'CA ll:noa Cornell Ill~~· ~~~~~endOH Or., SI::;•~ c~':i.n11 H111 e bulk Iran_; Thia bUllln.1 IS conducted Dy an O.fendant RICHARD H KEl.l Y T11ia ouslne11 11 conouc1ed by en Thia bu•ln.H 1• contJucted by· en Cotti M.... 1 1376 M . Or fer 11 l botll 10 be med• 111 DAWN lndMduel I RANK A GRIMALDI, EADIE IMIYldull ln<llvloual N~,SllllQ~U, g2ea3 l llOf • RANCHIOOOA 1nd TONY JIMt K. MCCOllOUOll ADAMS M.,gerel A SPOrCIGl1 JoM Coutoy WHtm neler. A WICKRAMASIOHE Tranatere.. Thll llalemtnl waa lit.a wori 11141 Cese No 23047 TlllS a111winen1 w11s 111!1() wtlh the Thia atetemenl wea llleO with Ille Thia bull•-11 conducted by· 1 wnoee llon\e eddre11 11 3010 Parll County Cletk of Orange CoYnly Ori tUMMOHS Coun1y Clerk ot Orange Counly °'' CO\mly Clerk or Oienge Cour>ly on o-n«•I p1rtnerltllp ....___,.,, lf402 City ot N9Wf>Olt Sept 23, 111113 S S 83 Sepl 111 19113 Cornell Ille.cu ·~""" ,.._ s ol NOTICE! You hive been '""· ~Ill ' IV . ,22AOI Thi• 111191T*ll ..... ltleO with Ille S..Ch. County Of ""anoe· ,.,. The courl mer decide .. •Intl rou F22S20I c Oil!! c y Clttk ot Or•nge Counry on Ca11forn1e •lllloul JOi.lr belnt heard unlff1 Pubhslloo OrDnga Coae1 Daily l'ubllsll~2 o;:~ 8 o~t 111113 y S:~'? IH3 The propeuy to be tr1111lerred ta JOU teapond •llllln ~ dar•. 111-.d Piiot Sop1 22 ?9 Ocr 6 13. 1983 Pilot Sept t • 5257•63 • ~ <INcllbed In general••· All 11oe111n the lnform10on below. 5255•83 Publlehed Onmge Cout Delly 1rede. flxturM . aqutprnen1 and C ------------ 11 you w1•n to teek lhe 11ov1<:e or an Piiot Seol 15• 22, 29, Oen. II, 19113. ..win of 11111 .. • Pr1nt Shop bu•~ Mt.JC NOTICE allorney 1n thll mailer. you should 5142-113 knOloln 11 THE BETTER IMAGE - ~ PubOlhed Orenoe Co111 Diiiy P1101 Sept 29, Oc;1 II, 13, 20, 1963 &35 1·83 do so p1omplly so that your wrltlen PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE •nd loc•ted 11 3001 Redlllll, Bldg 'NOTICI Of respon5e. II any, may be flied on f/4, Suite • 116 Clly ot Cott• MM1, TIIUITWl'I IALI time FICTITIOUS IUllHHS FICTITIOUI tUllNIH MllC NOTICE County of Orenge. Sl•I• of Call· on October 20. 1983 11 10·00 1 m AVISOIUlled Ila sldo demanded& NAME IT A TEMEHT NAMI! tT A Tl!MENT fomla. Foreclosure Contulll nll. Inc .. a Call· El trlbume, lede decldh cOfltra Ud. The !ollowrng p11rson Is doing Trie lollowing persona 1r• doing •ICTITIOUI MJS•ll The bulk lranater will be conaum· fornli corporellon 11 T1u11M . or aln audl1ncl1 • meno1 q11• Ud. re-business as business 81 NAMI ITATIMINT m11ed on or atter Ille 24th day or Sucoeaaor TrUllM or Sub1U1u1ed 1ponda denlro de )Cl dte1. LH 11 PACIFIC COAST CUTTERS. 1610 l & l YACHTS 1211 E Warner, The followillQ peraon 11 doing Oc10b«, t993 11 10:00 AM. 11 AC· Trustee, of thal ~teln 0..0 of Trull lnfOf'mKlon qtte 11tue. . W CoaSI Hwy , Newport B&ach, CA Sanla Ana CA fl2707 bullne11 II TION ESCROW INC • 111n, MARILYN eaecuteo by JAMES A SORENSEN tt rou •1•11 to IHI! the edvlce of 92663 Jeffrey M Long 1578 Sanl1 An1 SPECIAL AUTO RESTORATION. WESTMORELAND, wllOH IOdresa llld CAROL SORENSEN. HuablnO en 11tornelJ' In Ihle meltet, you GdryE Gray,23162ridSt .New· Ave C61la ~s1CA 112627 5123111.Newpor1Beech,CAll211&3 1s ~ N Tualln Ave . Suite 101. •nd Wiie. and ,_ded M11et1 1. ellould do ao pt0ft1pt1y eo thel your port Beacll. CA 92663 Wiiiiam s Lewhotn, 1578 S1n11 HllClor Ramon S1nucci, 207 32nd Senti An•, Calllorn11 112705 Thal 1983 11 1na1rumen1 No 113-090097 wrlllef\ 1H pot1M , If •nr. m•IJ' be Hus bu5"18" IS conducteo Dy er Ana Ave cosla Meaa, CA 92627 St , Newport a..ch, C1 926e3 111 the 1111 date lor llllng clalm1 In the of Ottlclal R41Clorda of Orange Covn- hled Oft time. 1ne11v1<1u11 Thos bulln .. 1 is conducled by • This bualnest 11 conductlCS by eacrow referred to herein 11 October ty, Callforn11, 1nd pureu1n1 10 11111 81 U11.d cte ... eollcllar el COf'IM-G11y E Gr.iv general partne1ehlp Individual 21, 11183 ceniln Notice of Oetaull thereunder Jo de un ebogldo en ••t• 1111n10.1 Tins 11a1emen1 .. es l1le<1 wuh tile Jeffrey M Long Htclor Senuccl So f11 H la known 10 the Trena-recorded Ju"41 17, 1983 u ln11ru· deberl1 hecerto lnmedl1tam1n1e, County Cler~ of Orange County on This sleloment was !tied wllh the Thi• 1111emen1 WH flleO with the ler9", 111 bullneat n1me1 end ed· ment No 83-25flOG-4. or Of11<;111 Re- de eet1 manera, '" re1pue111 Sep1 IS, 1983 County Cler~ of Orange County on County Clerk of Orange County on dr-• uM<I by Iha Tranaterors lor cords ol said County. wlll uncler anO Hcrll1, al hey alguna, pued• Mr F225211 Sept 7 !983 Sept 7. 11183 .-...-the pHt thrM years ire SAME pursuant to H id Deed ol Tru11aell11 190l1lrad1 • llempo. Put>hshed Orange Coast Dally F12461f F--:'::" Thie bulk 1r1nal11 J• aubject 10 Cell· publk: auC11on for cath, federal 1-TO THE DEFEHDAHT: A clYll P1101 Sept .22, 29 Oct 6 t3, 198!! Published Oienge Coaat Dally Pub11a'1ed Orange Cou1 Dal., fornl1 Uniform C'ommerclal Code credit union, or a 11111 or 110er11 compl11n1 h11 been filed br. lhe S2S~·8J p1101 Sept 15, 22. 29. Oct 6. 1983 Pilot Sepl 15, 22, 29, Oct. 6, l983. Section 8t08 savings and loan aaaocletlon dom•· pelnlltt 191ln11 yo11. If you w •h to 5 139-83 5l37•83 Deteo October 4, 19113 clled ln thla 1111e. at the c:ouriyard delend lhla l1w1ull, you muat, DAWN AANCHIGODA aiea t>elween the two allllrcues 11 wllhln 30 days alter this summons Is PU8LIC ""'TICE l'tlM.IC NOTICE TON'\' WICKRAMASINGHE Ille Allen Bulldlng loceteo 11 1408 I served on you, Ille wllh this court • llV PUBLIC NOTICE Tranalereea Yorba Streel. cnv 01 Tu111n, County wr111en response ro 1he complatnl FICTITIOUI BUSINESS FICTITIOUI 9UllN4EIS Publl•hed Orange Cout Dally Pllol of Orange, Ci 11torn11 all 1ha1 r1gn1 Unless you do, your default woll be NAME STATEMENT NOTICE OF PU•LIC HEAllllHQ NAM! tTATl!MeWT Oct 8, 1983 tolle and 1nterHI conveyed lo Ind enlereo on 1pp11c•11on or the plain· Tne following person Is ooong ASCON LAHOFILL The following peraon 11 doing 5518-83 now l\eld by '' under saJd 0..0 ol llfl and this court may enter a Judge· EXTENllON OF MORATOftlUM bustness 11 Mn ICE Trust 1n rne P<operly s1tu1ted In Mid ment eg111nS1 you tor l!le relief de· bul~~~~;~TIONAL BUSINESS OE-NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN 1na11 VILIT S RESORT WEAR. 2148 l'tlM.IC nvl ICounly end St11e deacr1bed U mended In 1111 complain! wnoc~ \/ElOPMENf ASSOCIATES 3151 pubhc hea11ng wlll b8 nefd by the City Westmlnate1 Ave . Coata Mea1. CA. SIW«ftlotl COURT OF The Southwesterly 137 SO lee! Of could result In garnishment o Arrwa Ave Suite H3 Cosia Mese Council 01 the Clly of Huntington 92627 CALlfOflNIA LOI 6 of Trect No 504, u per Map weges 1ak1n? or money ot propenyl CA 9~626 Beach Ca111orn1a. moratorium on VOit Saltus. 21 ~8 WealJnlnller COUNTY Of' ORANQE recorded In Book 17 P1ge 31 of or Olher rehe iequesled •n lhe com Richaro o Pnilllps 131 Emeralo 1he excev111on ot male1l11 lrom the Ave . Coat1 MHI. CA. 112627 Miscellaneous Mapa rtcorda ol M«2 P 181 " 1 B y Laguna Beoch CA 92bS 1 Ascon Londllll adopled as an Ut · Thi• bu1lne1111 conducted by. 1n In lhe M•ltet of the AP91tc.lloft coun1y Dated Sept 16, 1982 C . 8 Thls business 15 conducted by 1:1n gency Ordinance expiring on No· 1nolvldu11. of D.vld Q., 1..o-n1, fl9111ior-. The street addreH or 011 1 11 com· PAUL W SHERMAN Jr lerk lndMduel ~ember 3, 19&3. The extenelon on Vlllt Sal1u1 for Cf'lente of Neme, mofl deslgn111on ol "'d properly By Joyce CoA, Deputy R 0 Phillrps the mor 01orlum will Ile tor a period Thia a1a1emenr w11 llleo with the No. At 1~9' 426 Ei181 Flower StrMt. Coa11 M .... Published Orange Coasl Dally Pllol This 51811,mtinl was fllad with the not 10 e•c;eed 10 Section 65858 of County Clerk 01 Oronge County on O"DI" TO IHOW CAUIE Calllornl1 112627 Sep1 29 Ocl 6. 13. 20, 19853357 83 Counly Clerk ot Orange County on the Government Code Sept. 7. 11183 ,..,..._._ '°"' CHAHGa Of' NAME I Said HI• will be made •llhoul cov .. • A 23 1983 Said exlen11on of the rnoretorlum ,_ David G. L1De•m1 h11 filed I pet • nant or 111tatr1nry, ••Pre» or Implied ug ~82 1s necessary bec;euae of th• potentlel Publlahed Or111ge Coaat Dally 11on In thla court for an order allow· 11 10 lllle, pot .. lllon or encum· 1>1muc NOTICE Publlihed Orenge Coas1 Dally threat 10 Ille publlc ha11th ind ••fety Piiot Sep1 t5, 22, 20, OC1 II, 19113, ~ng_ P.etlllonet to cnange 1111/llef t>ran<iet to tall•'Y Ille .1111pal0 bll· , ___ ....;.r...:..:uu;.;;..;..;...;.;.;;....;..;; ____ i Ptlol Sept 22 29 Oct 6. 13, 1983 of reslden11 lh1fng In the aurroundlng 5144·93 name from David Q L10Mm1 10 enoa due on the not1 or not• M- FICTITIOU9 IUSIN!,SS 527 f·ll3 community lrom dl1turb1nce. u -G-Xavier Singleton cured by aald 0..0 of Trull, to Wit NAME STATEMENT cavallon wlll en1ble 11\41 Clly10 com· IT IS HEREBY ORDERED 11\11 alt $47,•52 99. p1u1 the'IOllOWlng M lt- The rouowtng persons ere doing I ptete Sludles and ordln•ncee de-flt.Ill.JC NOTICE l*'tor1• lnlerMted In the 1tx>Ye 3 otm~11• :~9!'. 1c:os11,}!,11~P9'10f t~nn:d ..... ~t I sig!lftd apec:Jflc111y 10 protect lhe en· ,., ~' In 1>ep111ment '" • ·--· .... ..... .... ..-l \ 1000ino~~~~LIPS ESTATES Suite PUBLIC NOTICE 1 wonment end popu1111on In the f~~~:A~=· couri. located 11 700 Civic Center e111on of tha Notice of S11e '-----------------------~ • 177 2813 Newport Blvd NllWpo'11 FICTmous IUSINHS v1c:.1,~ ~~~~~n~'!ft~ ~n~!\~ II the Tile 10110\ollng pef'ton ,, doing ~l~W~: ~~· a~n1~-cii .. :=.t ,.,.d:.:~'t?v' J:..,. • Beech, CA 92663 NAME STATEMENT hour ol 7 30 p M on OC1ober t7 ou1lneaa II AM and then I nd there thow YOU ARI IN 04!fAUl.T UNC>e'4 A ~ Aon Alfano, Sulle 4 177, 2813 The lollowl"Q petSon Is doing 1983 In the C~ncll Chambers ELITE MAINTENANCE SER· ceuM, II any lhey hi ve, w11y aald Dt:IOOf'TRUIT,OATID,...,_, ~------------------""'illllllh Newporl Blvd ' Newport Beacn, CA. business IS I B llding or lhe Civic Center 2000 \/ICES. 1fl000 MacArthur Blvd., peUtlon for dlange of n•m• lllOlild 22. 11U. UNI.Ell YOU TAJCI! AC· ......., 92663 NUGGET COMPUTER, 3303 u ton Beach Cell· rvlne. CA. 92715 not be granted TION TO PflOTICT YOUlll PflM· Siding lessons The Balboa Ski C1ub's Dryland Ski Sch ool will hold its classes Saturday, Oct 15 and Wednesday, Oct 19 a t no charge to parllc1· pants The Oct. 15 session is scheduled from 2-4 3D p m at Mlle Square Park 1n Fountain Valley and will cover 1he basics In equipment selechon, 1111ing and care, Ski condlllontng, exercises, basic m aneuvers, plus ski safely and courtesy hints The Oct 19 session wlll be held from 6·9 p m a1 the Ndwport Sf\I Company. 2500 W Coasl Highway. Newport Beach This will fea- ture a 20-mlnute session on tne store's revolv- ing ski deck. Acllve clothrng, skis, b oots and poles are necessary. Anyone needing rental equipment can get it free at the Newpon Sk1 Company. However. equipment must be f111ed by Wednesday, Oct 12 For more 1ntorma11on and reservarrons. T O'Neil. Sulle 11 177 · 28 l3 N~w-Harbor Blvd J· 1, Coate Mesa. CA ~~b7aStreol. Hunting ' Fred Zielonko. 42 511th Pl .. 1,0()9 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED lhll1 • l'4TY, IT MAY N IOl.O AT A ""9· port Blvd · Newport Beech. A. 92626 • All lntorested persona are Invited 3eech, CA. 92805 copy of 1hl• order 10 anow cauH be I.IC IALE, If YOU NIED A.N Elt· 92663 Richard w Foste•. 1824 Samarl 10 allenO said hearing. ALICIA M. This bu11n .. 1 l1 conducted by· •n publllhed In the Dally Piiot. 1 newa-~NATION OF THI NA'T\HW M Ron Alfano Or . Coste Mose. CA 92626 WENTWORTH ndlvldual piper of general clrcul1tlon publlah-THE PflOCEEOINQ AQAINIT YOU, Tnls statement was filed wilh th~ Tnls busin~ss 15 conducted Dy an CITY CLERK Fred Zielonko ed In °'w';r Counly, Callfornl1, YOU IHOUl.D CONTACT A I.AW· Counly Clerk OI Orange Counly o lnOlvrdul l CITY OF HUNTING TING BEACH ThlS 1111ernent waa Hied with the once a lor four eucx:aaive YER. Sept 15, l983 2252 J R W Fost11r Jr CALIFORNIA Counly Clerk of Orange County on _..,prior to the dill of Mid hMr· OARD: leplefllbef 22. 1C. C F O 11~ Tri1s sra1emen1 was flied wt1'1 the (714)536-5227 Sept 15, 19113 Ing FOfUECLOIUllE CONIVI. TANTI, Pubht !led Orange oast 111 County Cl1tk 01 Orange Counly on P h 0 C 11 Dally Piiot Fmza Dated AUQ 30 111113 INC Ptlol Sept 22 29 Oct 6, l3, l 983 Sept 7. 1983 Ubll• llO ~~r 5°111163 5523-113 Publllhed Or1nge Coul .~ . . Frank Dornenk:tolnl M0t1 YIWM SlrMI, tlllt• 210 5253-83 F22Ut7 ' Pllol Sept 22, 211. OC1 6, 13, 1983. Judge of the Tuetlfl, CA. t2110 Publla/led Orange Co111 Dally PU8llC NOTICE 5252-83 Superior Cour1 (114) 7'1..-U Ptm•IC ""'TICE Pt101 Sept 15 22. 29 Oc:t 6. 11183 Publltned Orange Coaat Dally MICHAIL W. QlllWFfTH ~ m1 5l 4 0·&3 T-2'472 flt.Ill.IC M>TICE Pilot Seot 29. Oct 6. 13. 20. 11183 ~l•hed 0r.,.. c-e D.Ur ~I FICTIT10U9 IU81NE8S NOTICE OF 5421-83 hp!. a , Oct. I, 11. 11U. NAMI! STATEMENT TftUITH't IAl.I! l'lCTITIOUI tultNl!H ~ The lollow1ng persons are dolno PUBLIC NOTICE 224401·2*M NAMI tTATIMINT business as YOU AlllE IN Dl!FAUL T UNOeft A The followlng pereone 11e doing ROYAUY SOUND RECORDS. FICTITIOUS 9U81NE.88 0£EO OF TlllUIT DATED Decem· buslne .. 11. 283 La Cuesta, Sen Clemente. CA. NAME STATEMENT ber 22, 1111. UHl..111 YOU TAKE PHASE 2 .PLASTICS. 20451 Ke4v· 92672 The 1011ow1ng person 1s doing ACTION TO PlllOTECT YOUft lngtove Ln. Hurillngton Beecil, CA, Acme Enterprtaes. 263 LI Cue91a, bUSIMSS es PAOPEftTY, IT MAY N IOlO AT A 92846 . Si n Clemenle CA 92872 IKE & DUDAn PUBLICATIONS. PUILIC SALE. IF YOU Hl!l!D AN Zip-Em Elec:lronlct COfP , 20451 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COST• Thrs busrnesa Ill conducltKl by a 9361 La Jolla Cir 1-tuntlngton Beech, EXPlAHATION Of THI NATUftl! Kelvlngrove Ln . 1-tuntlngton BMctt. MESA, CALIFORNIA, AEGAR[)1NG fHE AMORTIZATION OF NONCOM· generel pertnershrp CA 926•6 OF THE PflOCllDINQ AQAINIT CA g2G-48 FORMING SIGNS PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 13-23 Charles R COOi< W1ll1am D H1•v•y 9361 Le Jolla YOU, YOU IHOULD CONTACT A Thll bullneta 11 condUc1ed by: e THE-CIT'I' COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COSTA MESA DOES HEREBV Th11 1111ement was hied wllri Ille err 1-iunungton Batch CA 926•6 I LAWYUl. corporation OAOAIN AS FOLLOWS county Cletk of Oren9e County on Th11 Dullnen •• c;onducteo oy en Oft 11'1<1 4th day ol November 1fl83 Edw1td A Roger, Prffklenl UCTIOM 1 . l \ Sop1 22 1983 . lnOMdull I II 11\41 nour of 9 00 1 m 11 ll'le 8th Thia S111emenl wa1 flied wtth 1"9 t . The City Council hnda end declat• 11\al '----------------------_, FZ25101 Wm O H•rvey S11eet &f'IHance ol the n.w County County Clerk of Orange County on 1. The City'• Comprahenalve S1gn Ordinance 1Cos11 Mtu Munie1pll Publ11heo 011nge Co1st Oeolr Tn11 statemen1 .... llled w11n thel Courmouae loce1eo •I 100 CMc Sept 1s. 19&3 Cod• Section 5-l lll et HQ 1 hu l>Mr1 In ehec:1 tlnc:e M1rcil 1117• whletl phone Ellen Beale al 786-2399 Pilot Sepl 29 Ocl 6. 13, 20. t963 Covnly Cler~ 01 Or anoe Counly on Center Or1ve WHI formetl)' kn<>wn 1'1213Ga lllowe 111 lmpec:i end future 9'19c1'-Jo ba n1Ju11eo 5'358-113 St!llt 7. 1983 H 100 West 81h Slreet 11tu111CS In Publlehed Orange Cou t Diiiy b. The raqulr-t tor amor'llullon and rernovll ot lllgnt which -r• F22~ the C11y 01 San111 An1. County of p1101 Sept 22. 29. Oc1 6. 13. 1983. leg•f when erected but became nonconforming upon adoption ot ti\• S1gr1 !--------:--:--:----Pubusneo Orange Coast 0111v Orango. Slate 01 Cellfornla, CON· 5256-83 Ordlnanoa cen, In IOme ca-. cauM • nardlhlp on the owner PUBLIC NOTICE P1101 Sept 1!1 22 29 Ocl 6 1983 I TINENT AL AUXILIARY COMPANY. c. The goe1 of the Sign Ordinance 10 ellmln11e d uller and conlueioo I---....;...:.:;.;;..;...;..;;.;..;..;_..____ 5 143-83 a Callfornro Corporation, n frullee csn alltt be •ll•lned without requiring lhe m1nd11ory removal ol the Drag raelnlf FICTITIOUS IUSINE88 unoer Oei!d of Trull dated Oecem-flt.Ill.IC NOTICE remaining legal no.~onformlng tlgna .n .. !heir amortlUlion, .. Is NAME STATEMENT ber 22 1981, executed by CLYDE pt_,lly required by the Sign Ordlnanoa Orange County International A11ceway 1s the The loltow1ng person is doing I WELLMAN • m•med peraon, Ind NOTlCI Of Dll'AUI. T d. The Sign Ofdlnanc. ehoulO be amended 10 th•11'18 legll flOnCOn· site of 11\e final leg of lhe 1983 Winston World business " PU8l1C NOTICE recorded on Oecambet 30, 198 I, u IWOftTANT NOTlCI forming algne wlN not have to be emor11zlCS 1nd removed .. 1ong •• thel1 S I h .. , t I Hot Rod KMV & ASSOCIATES. 11 1 Corvtlo, Instrument Number 35655 In 8ool< IF YOUR PROPERTY IS IN FORE r"""" __ ,. ...,....,..., .... ""If• nol ~·b•tanllal"' allered Champ1onsh1p erles o t e .~a tona c 92115 OfflOI Re-E ......,, -........ .,~ ... ..,... -• " AH~1a1lon Saturday and Sunday Ouahlylng Irvine. A NOTICE OF DEFAULT 1•340 Pege 1786 OI ,, CLOSURE BECAUSE YOU ARE B •. Aaqulrlng llUcil nonconformlng.91Qn• lo be removed or mede to ·~ Kemran Vazurudlh = 1, lrvone IMPOlllTAHT NOTICE I cords County or Orange, Ca.lltornll . HIND IN YOUR PAYMENTS, rf MA'I' conform 10 lhe requlr-ll of the Sign Ofdlnaooa wn.n a aubll1nU1I begins Friday CA 927 15 FOAE g1v1t1 to MCUre en Indebted,_. In BE SOLO WITHOUT ANY COUR1 change lrt phywle:el lhepe or 11gn 009'1 IS propotecl 11 an equll•bte three-time NHAA c hampion Raymond Bea· Thia ous1neu IS conducted by en IF YOUR PROPERTY IS IN ·I favor of Bink of ArnerlCI N1tlonel ACTION end you ,,,.Y have lhe legl rvO<*!ure, altowlng 1 legally er1e1ed Sign 1 0 remAln tor an lnOeftnlle fa uorltes this week K1mren Vllullldlh HIND IN YOUR PA.YMENTS IT MAY l!Onel banking •Hoclatlon, by eland'-by ...-..ng 1n of your pea perlOd N long .. II 1 1nn11-~' .. 1 n 11:'ng .or lnfermtlf8"1 ltghllng c;.,, \. die. a 39-year·old from Dallas IS one of the lndlYldual CLOSURE BECAUSE YOU ARE BE·~ Trust and SaYlllQI AllOCl1Uon, In•-right to ~Ing your account "' gooc ... I uMd I I ortvl ., (c m • \ Thll 1111emen1 WH llled W!lh Iha BE SOL.0 WITHOUT ANY COURT reason of ,~ bre~h of 1'18 obll-d·~ .::~, ....... p1''u1 ......_..._.. ~-· I, All algnt wlllCll conte -· ng. ro . ire ...... •••••••••••••••••-••r-' o n h leg I '"' ~ ~ ,._, ... ~. ,.....,. ... .., ......... be required to 1top Mid ll--1\lng, rotating, or mtarmltt.,,t fghtlng by • Counly Cl1tk ot Orange Counly on ACTI N. and vou may eve t • a gallons secured thereby. nollee 01 and expen-Within thlM .montht J111U11Y 1 , 1984 , In order for the goa1t Of lhe Sign Otdtnanc. 10 t>e Sept 26. 11183 right to bring your account In gooo wt11cn was recorded on June 13, from the d ell 11111 notloa of defaul• llChiev.d and lllll not ellmlnat1 the UMful,_. of the llgn1 • F225e71 standing by paying •11 ol your pasl 11183, as lnat rumenl Number wll recorded. Thia amount 11 ef1e1;t the Cl"''• Intention 10 requl,.. DllJH No'lcl:s Publlahed Orange Coe.at o a11y tlue paymen11 plu1 permtlled cosis 83-2•7786 ol Ott1e111 Record• ot .. A2 20 .. of September 111113 an< g. T'-amendment• have no on ., t lhe l Hor e doping: Ptlol Sept 29, Ool 6, 13, 20, 1983 end e•penses within fhree month• said Orang'e County, Ind more th•n :ttT .~ ..... until yoyr IQCOUni ti. llleg111y erected algna 10 be removed or mid• 10 con orm IO TIBBE'ITS GARY THO MAS T IB- BETTS. resident uf Laguna Beach, Ca Passed away on Sunday, October 2. 1983 Hl' was a graduate of Laguna Beach High School. Class of 1980 Survived by his parenLs Donald and Mary K Tibbetts. brother Donald Tibbetts, JI' aU or Laguna Beach, Ca., grandparents Mrs. Pearl Johnston of Dal- las. Texas, and Mr and Mrii Tom &>se or H aw a11 Mem· onal services will be held on Saturday. Oclllber 8, I 983 a1 1 :OOPM at the Calvar y Chapel, Costa M~ ln heu of flowers the family rf» questa donallons be made tu the Cal Pol y Omamenld) H ort1C\.lltural Oepartmem . Cal Poly Stall> Uruvers1t_11, San Luis Ob1Spo. C.a 93407 , HARBOR LAWN-MT. OLIVE Mor1uary • Ceme1ery Crematory 1625 Glsler Ave Costa M esa 540-5554 NRCIE BROTHERS HLL BROADWAY MORT\JA911Y 1 10 Broadway Cotta Meu 642-9 150 BALTZ NROERON 1Mm4 & TVTHILL ftaTCUff CHAPEL 427 E 17th St Cotta Mesa ~6-9371 llcC~ lllORT\JARY t 795 i.aoun• Canyon Rd Laguna 9Mcn, Ca 92651 4"4-9415 c 5360-83 from the dale lh 1 • notloe of delault three months hive elapMd llnce comet current. You may nol have le r9lc1t-o:&1'~8t ~~,::0~1~~~-=· of the City of Coat• M ... hereby 2 7 l t ra I• Ile r S _____________ 1was iecordod A T Illa •m::t 1~ such recordlllon, will Mii Ill public pay the entire unpeld portion of YOIJ! amenda Ille Coll• M-Munlc1p1I Code u HI forth below MnTICE SI 553 38 as or uguit 1 1 ·i n auction 10 the hlghftt bidder lor ICCOUnt even though fuW peymen1 1 Am«ld Section 5-1211(B)(3) 10 rHd: "All algn• wtlloh 1ncorpor11e lf'I PUBLIC m1 will incteu e unlll vour account !>&-CISh 01 1 C1.1hler'1 Chec;k drawn .., .. d~anded, bUI you mull I>'> 111 • manner any ftUlllllQ, movtng, or lntermlllenl llghtlng u denned l,n J• n VO Ive d FICTITIOU9 8Vl1NE89 comes cutrenl You mey not hive IO on a s111e 01 11818 or n1110nal bank, the 1moun1 l llled l bOve. ~lion S-121(b)(1)ahall oeaM Ill ft•ahlng, moving, or lntarmlllenl llgl\111'19 NAME ST ATEM£NT P11Y lhe entire unpeld "°''.'1°" 0' you; e a111e 01 lederal credit union or • Aller three month• from Ille d•I• 01 by January 1 • tll8 4 .. Tile !Ollowing persons are doing ec;c~~~:~~::Olh:~hy~ ,::~m:Y stale or federal ~~"!ng• and lotr, rec;ord1llon of Ihle document (whlet 2 Add SeCllOn 5-l211(B)(4) 11 IOllowt "All nonconforming 11gn1 anan be UNIONDALE, NY. was •stoc1111on domrci..., In '"1' "118 · d111olrecord1tlon ~hereon) removed or mede lo conform 1011111 "1lele eoc;ordlng 10 Schedule I. II. or bu~~~sLsE•~ILLAS. LTD , 881 Dover the amounl t lllec:t •bO•e (payable al tune ol nle tn lawful unleta 11\e obllg111on being tor• 111 Selec110n of lhe Scnedule 10be 11 t1llzed 11 the reae><>ntlbllity of 1he algn (AP I A J USllC"E' De-S 30 N-1 Beach CA Aller throe month• lrom tile ct1te or money ol lhe United S111n Of CIOM11Qat period owner Attar the 11gn owner Hlec1a tile Sdledule 10 oe uaeo, 1 cnange ol partment m vesllg ation ~1:;:3 ult• · P<>f • recordaUon ot th11 docum&f'lt (wh<n Amaric•I w1thou1 cov&f'l1111 or war-you hive oniv the legal right 10 •tot: Schedule ml}' not be made 1111a1er di11, provided l\owev.r, thll a 91gn f d th 2 Terence M O'Sllee. 34602 dare of recorda11on •PDHr' nereon). ranry 1J1preu or lmPll9d, H to tltle, 11\e forectoaure by peying the 9111"4 owner hu obtained 1P9fOval ol a Sc:fleOule fl 11nor11a11on pertOcl prior lo into race Do ng an e Camino Cepl1tr1no Ci plllr•no unleH the 01>11g111on being lore-pos-•lon or encumbranc., the amount demanded by your credllor Ille llOoptlon of thle Ordlnanoa may Se1ec:1Schedule111. ••long 11 lll«e d rugging of h o r ses at Beach CA 92624 cloM<I upon pe1rn11a • tonget IMlf'lod. 1n11res1 conveyed to I/Id now held To nnd oul the amount you m111 hu been no cllange 01 algn copy e.lter the edop11on ol lhl• OfdtNnoe, tro tting and thorough-Thrs busmen 11 cond11<:led by • you nave only the legal r1g111 to stop by lhe saict Tru11ee under Mid Deed pay, or 10 wrange for P8'.t'1*11 le exoept 0 provided In Section 5 • 1 28(EJ(31 br--' track " ac ross the llmlled Pt1•fn1t•hlp the 1orec101ure by p1y1ng lhe entire 01 Tru11 In end to Ill• lollowlng de-atop tlle forecloaure, or It your prop. 3 . Add S.Ollon 6-t 2 11(E) 11 fotlowl: ~-u ~ T M O'Shea • amount dem1nde<1 by yOVr credllor acrlbed properiy lltulled In the eny !1 In foreclotYre for any olhet "(El Sctleclule Ill country has targeted 271 T~;~temenl wllB 11190 wllh the To find ou1 Ille 1moun1 you mut1 County of Orange. Staie of Call-111aon. con1ec1; Stonerldge &11194 (l) lt,ny tlgn legally erected prior 10 Aprll 111. 1fl7<1, by oblllnlng lh• racehorse train ers. a couniy Clerk of o range coun1y on pay, or to arrange lor payment to torn11. 10 wit Hort1eowt1ert A11ocl1tlon, c/c prop« City lllgn 11\d bulldlllQ permll•. may remain beyond tile ••P••atlon · S 15 1983 atop tile foreclosure, or II your prop-The lino reler1ed 10 In this gueran-ALLEN & FLA TT, 4400 MllCAr11lu1 of lhe period• Cleec:rlbed In Schedules r or 11 If lhe ph)'9icll 1INC1ur1 of1 nC'w spaper has r eported. ept ' F22S221 erly 11 in lorec1oau11 for eny other lee 11 a1tuate<1 In the Slll• of Cell-Blvd., Sufi• 370, Newport 8-h ilgn I• IUbitenllally altered. or 11 lher• I• 1 subetenllal c;henge In oopy, 11 A ('('()rdang to N ew s-Publlahed orange Coast Oell)I reason. contect Gl\ROEN HOMES tomla. County or Orange. City of CA. 112116(), (714) 7112·7474 ellllll be mede 10 conform 10 lhl• Chapter In 111 reepecta except u p I I Se l 22 29 Oct 6 13 1983 MAINTENANCE ASSOCIATION. c;/o Irvine, 11\d II deKrlbed .. followl. It you hive •ny quatllona, >'°" provided lor In IUbparegr-i>h (4) below day . t he investigatio n 1 0 P • 5251_93 ALLEN a FL Ail uoo MecArthur PARCEL , Lot 4 of Trecl No. at>ould con1ec1•11wyer or the gov 121 Ch•llQ• 01 copy permit• shell nor be l•aued tor 111gn1 u111w119 was r(•vealed m US Blvd Suite 370 Newport Beach 10503. 11 thown on• map recorded ernmenlat agency whlclt mey lia11t Sctl9dule 111, e .. c.pi 11 provided In aubo•regraph (4) below D1stricl Court h ere dur-PU8l1C NOTICE 11 ou 1111 8 iny ouestrons you M1sceo1neoua Mapa. record• of Of. A.membef. YOU MAY LOSE LEGAL ulllgned • removll dite In a Pl"1ned Signing Program or Zone Exception -------------1c1111torn111 92880 171•1752-i47• I 'n Book 472, PIO" 13, 14 and 15 of lneured your loen 131 ~Ille 111 cannot be elec:ted tor lllgnt wl11Ct'1h-1lrHdy ~ mg th e t naJ of H o ward 1----....;... ________ 1hl u111 con;e<:I"18wyill 01 lhe gov. ange County. Cal1rorflll RIGHTS IF YOU DO NOT TAKE Permll thel WU llj)p(CIWO pr1or lo the ldoptlon ol lhll Otdln1noa f FICTITIOUI IUllNEH I wl11Ch 11 PARCC.L 2 An appurten1n1 --PROMPT ACTION 141 MulU-leninl Slgnt Ktnsbr u nne r , 40, 0 NAME STATEMENT ~fnmenlal eirnc;y may ave rnent for UH and •n1oymen1 over Ille NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN tllll (•)Ch1ngeof copy petmlll m•y be ltsued for ,.,,.nt 9ignlN long IU D avi e , Fla K 1nsbrunner , fhe following 1>91son IS doing nsuoeo vour oan 1.ummon areas being LOii 51, A. C, pursuant ro Arllcle VI, Sec11on• (2) no more than 50 percent of the 11ea of a mulll·t&f'l•n1 alon 11U ~ w h o w as indicted in the buslnesa es IRemembtt YOU MAY LOSE LEGAL' o anct E or 11rd Tr1c1 No t0503 11 and (8) o< IM C>ecfer111on ot Cov.-cflenged or ebendoned. or ldentlllM blJalneaN• no 10'"09' ••••lino on 1he S&S SALES. CO . 2650 Walnul . RIGHTS IF YOU DO NOT TAKE sel lortn In !he Declarallon of Cov.-nanta. Condlllonl 1nd Alllrlctlon1 Ille. or i ny c;omblnlllon thereof spring, IS ch arged With Tus1111, CA 92680 PROMPT ACTION nanis condlflon1 end rn1r1e11on1 rtcorded Octobef 30, 19112 In Book (bl When rnora than 50 percent of the., .. or , muft1-1en1n1 lllgn hat I · 11 e g a J Robert D Sporl, 6 I Asnbrook, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 11111 recorded In Book 13&08, page 12'1 12902, Peg .. 13t2·1S55, ol Offlelel !>Mn changed or •band~. 0 , ldenllllM bualnetlN no longer ••l~flng Sm U g g 1 n g 1 IMne. CA 112714 lpursu11n1 10 Ar11c1e IV. Sections 1 of Olllct1I Recoroa and 1ny amend· Record• ot Or111ge County, Call-on the all•, or any combln•tlon thereof, said atgn tt11ll be made 10 comp!y subst.ances lnlO the L'OUn -This bus1neu 11 cont1t1Cled by· en 11nd ' 01 the Dec:l11r1t1on ol Cove-ments inere10 fornla. a b<Hc:h of the obllg1llon of with lht P'ovlliona ol thla Ch•p1er. try for dis tribuuon to inofvldual nants. Cond111ona. and R11s111cllon1 The i1ddre&1 or 01her common dis-payment or 11...amenta !lav. oc 4 Amelld secuon 6-l1ll (29) 10 rt•d: "(201 llgn ._.,111 thell b<ll Rober! D Sprol eMeculed Augutl 27 t976 11nd ro-1gne11on 11 any. or lhe r11I prop9r1y curred. Notice of H id brMcf1 ind mM•iired from lhe top of the OU!b it the nea1ft1pointon1114t P\lbllc tlrMI horse trainer s. f111• s111em11n1 wea 1t111<1 w11n the corded August '.10, 1976 In Book dHc111>e<1 ecove •• purPOf11CS to be uen waa flied July 7, 11183, u Docu •bulllng the prop«ly 10 the lllghell point of'"-alon or algn ttruc1ure " The n ewspaper said county Cltlflt of 0 11nge County on 11868, P11gea 1460-1538 ot Off1t1a1 36 Afharlon, Irvine. CA 112714; Ille menll No. 113·2911123 of aald Offlclal 6 . Add Section 5-1 tll (39) 11 tOllowe: "(3111 WtMeNftl l4eft ·theorM h Sept 73 19113 Record• of Or1nge County, Call· undersigned T1ullM dl1Cl11m• any Record• No payment hu of peel -1 •IOn whlen ldef'lllllM or Id~.'-mor11h1n one ( t) 1>u.i-e l c invest1gat1on cur F2257M torn••.11 brHcn or obllg111ton or P•r ll•blllty !or any 1ncorrec:1neea ol the dut amounta hltve occurred, T,_. ec1Mty wtihln • lllllQla alon 11ructure. rently IS focusing on SIX Publl•had Orat1Qe Coast Dally m411ht of, .... _,, hes ocamed eddrets or other common ~ fore. the S1oner1<19e Eatet" Horne- 11 A"*'<! Secliort S-119 (11 10 ...o· "(1) Acflottly a11111 mMn • trainers w ith h o rses at Piiot Sept 29, Oct 6 13. 20. 1983 Notlee 01 M id b•HCh end llen WH nauon. 11 111y •!>Own herein owner• AHOClallon doee naret>y IXlll,_. Mllblllhmenl under eeperate man~t from any 01,.,.. 5350-83 meo for record Oc1obef 2 I. 1982. 11 the .rorese•d P•<>oetly nu no elect 10 '*'M 10 be IOIO, lhe follow-bu._ .. 1.b4i.lflmenl on the Mini e1te:· Y onkers and Roosev elt omc:111 Rtcord1 of Of1ng1 County atrMt eddrna or other c;ommon lllQ deectlbed rffl proC*1r to aalltfy •cTtOM a. Thll Otdlnance lhell llllle lffec:1 and be 1n lull tore• thirty r aCC"ways. A ccor ding to 1-------------1 Calllorn11 No payrnenr ot Piii d.,. detlgn111on. dlrec11on1u10 how 10 ,,,. ol>llQellon: (30)d•ri "°'"and •het lhe peauoalher9ot, llld prlof 1 o 111e •llP!rlllorl o1 f h P\JBl.IC NOTICE • •moun11 hH ocwrreo Therefore. toc;ete tueh proe>an'f may be ob-Lot 1St,ofTraci83t1 ... perm9') llftwn 15)dttyafrOl'f\h•Paueot9Nilbepullllll'ledonotlnlheORANOE Newsday , no n e 0 t e , ___ ....:...;;,;:.;;~.;..;,;;;-----i lhe GARDEN HOMES MAINTEN· llllnect lfom fhe S-tlctery under rec:orOed In loolt 433, Pae-5-15, COA8 OAIL't' PILOT •• n.wep.,,., Of _. .. Clr~1110ft, printed ano traine r s hov e bee n FH:TITIOUI 8UllNEH ANCE ASSOCIATION do.I i.eby H id°"" Of Trutl, II wflON f9CIUMI lnclullve of MleOefllneou• Mapa, In pubhl!M In Ille City OI COil• ~-or In Ille .... n .. i...., tht City C.11 ed NAMI I TATIMEHT elect 10 CIUH to be IOld. the IOllow· IM sel• 1110 ~conc1ue1t<S. pur111an1 the otnoe of the County Aeoorder, may Giii .. IO be pvb41"1ed I eummwy Of lhll OfOlrtll109 llnd. cer11n.d charg file followlng pett1on II dOlng Ing rHI property lo lllllty Ille Obll· 10 • wtlllerl reqllftl lllbl'l'lllled. Orange County, Oellforl'lia. copy OI the lel!I of lllll Oro!~ lhall be poatecl 1rt Ille offloe of Ille City buslnM• aa. gallon' Unit II, L.01 10, 11tu11ed In ""'1111n ten d•Y• trom the !Wat publl· The record Wltt<S owntl'le) Of the Clertl 11119 (I) d•ye prlol' lo tM date of llCloptlon ot thla Ordlnanoe, tnd .. -=---=---=---=---=---=---=---=---=---=---....,,,, TRIAD ENTERPRISES. 19782 Tr Ml 900'4, •• p.r msp 141COrded In c1t1on ol lhll Nolkl•. to •uch Pfopert)' mor• commonly linown .. whllln flfl.n ( 111) d'Y' •hat ado,>llon, lhe City Clerll lhell Cl-10 be M1cArlhu1 Blvd , Sulle 300: Irvine. Booll 383, Pegee 11.21 1nct1111ve ot Beneflcl1ry 1t the lollowlng acldr-: 27112 Van•• Clrcte. San Ju111 l)Ubllan.cl Ille alorernenllonecl aumtnlt)' end 811811 poet In lhe omc. of the Co RR Ec,10 II CA 927 1& Ml1Cell1neovo M&pa. In Ille ottlce ol BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL CIPl•trl/\O -STEPHEN JOSEPH City Cler\. oentn.o oopy of thlt ~~ l()Ottllet wltll tlle ,,.,,_ ol lhe ft Robert L. Conn 1111 Rot>by Conn, the County Rec0fd111 ot Orenge TRUST ANO SAVINQI ASSOCIA· PAWLOWSKI llnd SUSAN OAIL membert Of lht Olly CounOll votlllQ for 11\<1 aotlntl Ille MIN In lhe a.er• OotolNr 2 edv•rtl1lng ..ctlon, ... n error occurred on pege 3 of the lnMrt. llluelre- Uont of both vi.. and Ma•t•rchar~ C•rde .,. 1hown unct.r the H· luetretlon of the leer'• Credit card. OnlJ the Saar's cr•dlt c•rd ahould h•Y• been 1hown. W• 1lnc•r•IJ r•· grat th• lnevonvenlenc:e fl m•J have cauMd. I -Se-ar-...s I 1800 Dorothy Lene, Newpor1 Beech Counly. Calllornl1 TION. LOAN ADJUSTMENT FC>Ae· PAWOLWSKI PAUL P. SUM81!RG PASS!O ANO ADOPT!O lhll n1h 0ay ol Septeomoer. 1"3 CA 112580 The record VMled own«ja) Of the CLOSURES •4321. 45 SOUTH 1 n d CH A 18 TI H ~ MA A IN IE T Thia bualnH• 11 conducted lly 111 prope<ty more commonly kllown .. HUDSON AVENUE. PA8 ADeNA. SUMIERG, & FRED KIEVIH MCKIN· :::!,1p Phinney lf'ldMdu&I .,. JACK DOUGLAS JOHNSON CALIFORNIA 9 I 101 NA I ........... "*'· Cl ...... ....: ............ c-of Coeta Mau AOl>ttl L Cono '"° CHRISTINe SMITH JOHNSON The 10111 •mount of unpeld MhlnOe 0.ted;-,..-..... oer 22. 1H3. ., ,..._~ ..... ,,_ .. , Tnll atll-nt w11 lli..ct with 1114 11 50 C•nyon Ridge. Irvine of the not8(1) eecured by llkl Deed 8TOHERIOOl ESTATE8 Don~H4: he Cll Of Cotta Mt1a County Clerk of Oritnoe County on Oiled Augual 29. 1993 ol Trull, with lnttr .. I 1'1ere0n, .. HOM(OWN!Ra ASSOCIATION •f -O~ ,. .. ui"""NIA Sept I, lt83 OARDEN HOMES MAINTENANCE P<Ovlffd Ill MIO l'Olt(tl. ICMtlOaa It 9Y! Haney OouolM co~1Y MORAHOE ~ AS80CIA TION 8y. N•ncy Douglu any. unoer lhe lermt of 111<1 Oeed ot $l'A T~ Of' CAllFOANIA CITY Of' COSTA MHA Publllhed Orange Cout Daffy ST ATE OF CALIF'ORNIA Trual. looudlng ,_, ohargM Ind OOUNTY OR OAANOI I EILEEN p PHINNEY City Ctenl llld llX•oftlCllo Clerk of Ille Ctty CounC!4I PllOI Sept. 22. 211, Oct •• 13, 19113. COUNTY OF ORANG! .. ,,.,.. ... ol lhe Tru11 ..... of Ille On ~191'110. u . 1~. ~ ""'· Of 't11e City of Colla -~ Oatllf)' lllet the •bove Ind foreocMncl 52114-113 On A:,S*' 29, 1"3, befor. ~. IM dill of ,,,. lnllll l publlo9110n of the Ille 11nderaloned .• Hotll'Y ""* In Ofcllnlnce No. "'"2',,.,.. ,n,~ ln4 ~tel M0110n by Mc:tfon 11 ______________ _,! unoet necl. 1 No11ry Publlc; In and Notice ot S•le, 11 t il0,'34.114. end for Mlcf County 1111<1 l late. per. • r90Vllf ~ Of Mid Olty COl*ll helCI on tllt 15th o.y of AyOUt1, lor Ml Counly Ind 81111. I*-Name, SlrMI Adclr... Ind T... tonell)' ~eel N•noy Oouol•~ 19U • .,..d 1 ., ,,.._ eno lldopf9CI ... wnOll '1 • ,....., mMtlng 10n111y eppe1red N1nciy ~1 ... Pho!!• Numbel' of T1utt• ~ r>el'IOn prolled 10 me on ,,,. bMll Of Niii-of ..\(! City Oounoll helcl on Ille 21th d•y ot September, 1M3. tllJ' the p1oveo 10 me on Iha bHla of .. 111. conctuctlng 111e 11 lae10t)I ~ 10 be ll'lt loOlt· lollowlnQ roll cllt vote: 1---- No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper ThelllfPllt fits In. !1c1ory WIO•~ 10 0. ll'lt 800ll· Oiied 89f1l111T1ber 22 1993. k"'* Of ... oorpGrlllon .,,., •· ~YE8: COUNCIL MIMH.RS. Hll. 8oh"9r, Jonneon keepe1 ot 11'1• CO•Pot•llon lhal •11· CONTINENT Al AUXILIARY OOM· 4ICl.lled tlle wtthln lnMr\HMnl ll10 ao-HOES; COUNCIL MIMllRI: Htt'UOg. Moflf1111d eculed tha Within lnatrumenl Ind IKI· PANY 111~ lo me 1'1111 Ille oorpot• A8SENT· COUNCIL M!Mtll!M· None knoWledged to rM lhll the C10fpot· 45 8oulfl tiUO•Otl A~ue -., .. "'°"' lllon ••llCUMICI the Wltllln documen1 IN WIT NISS WHIMM I ,,...,. llet9Ul'l10 -my fiend lrtCI ~ the lllOn eAec:u111d lhe within d()C)Uf'net'tl P1Mder1e. CA 9110 t l>Vf'll/9'11 to 111 lt)'·LAllM Ot 1 r9IOI-84111 01 lhe City ot eo..1 M.. thl• tlttl day of &.pt.mbet. 1913 purauan1 10 Ill 8y·LIWI Ot • 1.aol· By· SuNll Jamlton lltlon of 11• IOercl of ow.ctOtJ Eiieen p Ptoinnrt utlOf'I 01111 6o•rd of Oif1Gtor1 E•-Offic:IO A1>9111 WITNllS my 1191\d MO Ofllcltl ..... Olly C*1I eno ea-of'lldo c.~ WITN 81 my liancl Ind otflctll M•l (21~1 57•-eo 10 ~•lure· ,.,... J. Aoo.rte Of Ille City CeiuncM of '"' 8'91111ure TereM J AOl>tt1• l>ublllhed 0.1nge eo..1 Detty Piiot Pv'"blwled Orante Coeet Oelly '*>t Ctty of Cott• M.a Publllfltd Ou1n0t Co"t Dally Piiot Ocl 81 13 10. 1H3 oc. •. IS,'°· 21, 1113 Pllbbhed Ofanoe Coal! Deity Pllol Oc1 .•• tH3 Oct • 13, 20. ,.,, 1g83 113e1..s3 ...... ., 543843 '&20 &3 , • - ---~·-- C'I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. Oct 6. 1983 GORDO AL.L TH~ ... rH£. Q\R1.Jf.J&5 ... ..VrTM ~ ~I.$ ~'VJ! ~A,IJK61 A~ME=AD1 :t1LL ?IE: 10~0 I LOVE: A WE LL -eALANCE D MEAL t0 6 } 50ME.T~IN& rF~OM ~ THE rnuR BA51C FOOD u ROOP5 ... THE t'A~IL\ l 'IRCl S by 6 11 Keane uu; ,;•:oRGt: / by Gus Arriola "What's the specl1I occeslon?" "Do we hove on eraser that erases crayon?" '9 \ft '9 \Ol kt: by Brad Anderson ''Leaky roof!" BUGS ARE HJLDIN6 nm~ WO~LC' SE~IES IN \.\~ SUPf'ER DI SH 7 . '[ --_,,,~~--~1 . ; ~UESS ~M JUST IN TIME ~()R Tl-lE OPENINb CEREMONIES .. -. ._ ....... . . ....... ...,. __ THE NATIONAL ANTHEM. ~NC' THEN M~ FAVORITE PA~T ... by Ferd & Tom Johnson SLOPPY, SLoPPY, SOUNC~-· you L,AUNCHED ME IN T~l WRO'J<q DIRECTION . by Charles M Schu lz .Wl-m.j l~EV RELEASE ALL Tl-IE BALLOONS' by Tom K Ryan N1·1lhl'r vuln1•r.ihll' !'.out h 1i. .. i1, NOKTU • tJI O~S A KJ 10 'I ij8 + A6 3 Wt:ST EAST +ij73 +K64 •;i 73 : "86 S '; K !165 2 ( IOH +K !l2 +J I0 5 SOUTH + AIJ2 942 ''A J 3 • Q8 74 Thi· lrnt1lini.:: South We11t ~orlh Eul Pa11 t'u 11 I l'au 2 'liT l'aNH 3 'lil i>a1111 l'u • 1•._., SHOt: ~'IOU CMR (J5, /fi~.~~WK~ •. llp1·n1n.: l1 .. 1d r 1v1• 111 (' l'h1•r1• ,.,,. h.1n1t-1n wh1rh you h.1\1· l111li·vl•lu11 t wu ''"'' It• lulhll ynur rnntr.1rt Wh1·n fon•d Wll h lhtt l \;1'-k, I h1• uriln rn wh1rh you 1.11·kh- lhow '111" r.111 llC' rrur1al Sinn· h1· W11\ ,1 Jl••"•·tl h.ind, Sout h'' JlllOfl lu lwu no trump 'hnw1•d a h.11111 ol 11 It po1nl~ North hati amplt• vi.lu1·' for h1~ r.m1· lo l(am1· \I 1•\t h·d h1' fourth h1·'1 d1.1mund, :ind d1•rl.m·r look t1m1· out to 1lt•l'11fl• how ht· ,.,1n1<•rl t•1 pla y lh1· hand. JI h1· w.1nt1•<l lu )(11 .1ft1·r ho·urh l1r,I, 11 ""'"''" hi' r1J.(hl 10 win I h1· 11r,1 I r1rk in h1' ""' ~ h,1nrf llut ''°"'' h1• n1•1·ch·•l 1 rw k' on 11111 h 111.1iur ""I' .• 1 llZ f?!! LA'I WEEK 'iOO 1'o\..O Mt. rr WA~ 185 !!! I •'OR BETTER UM •'OR MORSt; l..COK,~!-IGOI MoMM\{.S ORES$ ON - Atf~MAKE·UP AN'H~St\DES ! -~ h1•t11•r lin1· WJ~ lo lurkh· 'Jl.ldt· ... fjr,l. for 1h1• f11u·i.~1· wuultl ht• talu•n 1nl0 th•· ,,1(1• ha nd Therefort!, dl'<'larer went up with the queen of diamonds on the fi rst trirk When that held. he ran the J3Ck of spades. West won • the queen, but he could make no damaging return He exited with a heart. A car~h.·~~ play1·r m1ich1 tah lh1· ht•arl r1n1•sw . and lho·n rind t h;tl, art~r II 10~1·.S. h1· •'.tnnot m.1k1• t ht• rur11rnr1 11 W1•)tl had ~larn·d w1lh hoth m""lllC ~pad1• honor' 'l'h1• I hou1eht ful d1·rl.ir1•r \\In' I ht· kin~ ul h1 .. 1r1, .incl n •111•.1l' 1111' 'P·ltl•· fin•·'"' ·\ 1t1•r O\.l 1 Mll~1 IAAvE. Ml~l<tAO Ii 114~ 105 6f.\.~&5 10 NEA:'x>~ OtBBl.E.. 'Qt.lE LEAF i O UV€' 15 GEf1'1N6 MOli:E COMPLICA1'E D EACH~! !HE ROOT OF IRIS AND SOD'S PR08L~M$ STEJV\5 Fli!QM "TME FAC.T !HAI fl1El.> ARE BEIN& SPIED UPON ~ WOODQ, WHO 15 A 5AP, BUT 15 6TI~ Plt\llt.l& FOR FE((N WHO 15 &.lD',S WIFE &JT ~~ RlM'IER. Gl~U:RJE1'10 ! OUR Joe l"ON IGH,.., eARt..., IS ,-0!.F=I NP A S1'"0t...eN CON1'"AC1'" t..eNS, AL.MOS,.. l"HRee Fee-r '"" c::>tAMe 1'"eR A N P -rwo !NC .-tes ,..HICK ·' --- Jl IHa: P \RKt:R IT' sum A COP-OOT ! ANYCIJ[ CAN WRIT~ A. 5TUP1D CA1 60C>K I/ A~TO MN\<. 1~[~1R£ ACTUALL~ 6t111N6 RICH Off Of Tu~ l'l1•11 r1n11 'l'ad1·'· cfrc·liir1•r (1n1·'"''" th1· ll•n of h1•i1 rl ... /\II huu.:h 1t 111"'' lo l ht• q111·1·n, d1·1·lan•r d111·,n·1 n11nd h1· ,, nlri·ady a~~11r1·d nr """' I rirk' I hn··· 'Paff1·'· t hr1·1• h1'.1rll', t"" <l i1111111n1I' .111<1 .1 rlull Hav" you bf'tn runnln1 In· lo double · tro11blf'? l.•t Charin Goren help you find your way lhrouih thr 1Htt of uoueu:s for pnallin and for tahoul. f'or a topy or hi~ UOllRl.t:s boolilf'l. H nd S l.llS to "Goren-Uoubln," CU I' ol thi• ntW8pAPf''· l'.O. Kox 259. S orwood. S .J . 076411. ~akr chrrlu payable lo 'it1u p1pubooh. by Jell M acNelly by Lynn Johnston roN'i JIJ.JT S/ T rnlRL PlNHOPE ! 00 ~~i~IN6 CUTE/ by Harold Le Dou• J NlllC NOTlCC ,tennoua .,..,. •• NAm aTAT1...,,. The fOltowlllQ s>tt~ are Going bu.U-.aa lllDEO GRAPH IT, tlltt 1'191d· oury L-. Huntington Beem, CA 126.C7 Julie o-vt 800kou1, e to 1 Fenley Or . Hununoton BMcll, CA 92647 OIMe Cu..na, 18141 FlelCSDury Or , lilinon111on BMcll. CA 92641 Thia bualnMa la c;onOUC1ed Dy 1 gene<at parlMBlllp J Cheryl ~out MOC NOTIC£ ,tCTITIOU8 _, ..... NAJMaTA,....NT Tiie followlllQ petlOn la doing txitlne.i .. LIBERTY VNl.IMITEO, 27& Low. Cllll 0r1.,., L-oun1 S.ecll. CA 92$51 Mloheel Henry Mc:eon.ld. 275 L-Cllfl Ori.... Llg\lna a..cll. CA 9'651 Tni. t>v .. neu 11 conOucted by 1n lnellvlelual MICll ... Henry McOonato Thia 11119menl WU flied wtth lhl Cou11ty Ci...11 o1 Or1191 County on Sept 16, 1983 Thll 1111-1 WU ftled wttll IM County Ci.tk 01 Or1nga County on Sl()I ?9, t983 ft2U71 'nlnl Publlahecl Orenge Cout Delly Publlaneo OranQe Coe11 Diiiy Pilo1 Slpt 22, ~II. Oc:t. 8, 13, 1983. PUol Ocl 6, 13, 20. 27, 1983. 11258·83 5472·83 NILIC NOTICE MUCNC>TIC( Nil.IC NOTICE flCTmOU• eu..... PICTITIOU• eu ..... NAM1 aTATl•WT NAMI nATIMINT The IOllowlng per 10111 are dOlng The lollowlng !*ION Ir• doing bu~U buelMMU. I) THE MORTGAGE COMPANY, SIONAL LEA81NO. 2790 HarbOr 2) BP1 Fl ... ANCIAL SEAlllCf8, 1800 BIVO , •204, Coete Meea, CA. llHH E .. t 11111 Str .. 1. Suite 20e. Senla Sltl<ll l<ale&, 24781 Oec>Me St .. Ana. CA 12701 Mltt!On lllejo, CA. 92ttt Bullc:tog ProS*11ea. Inc , 1.850 MeMn M.n. 2 t8$5 ~ Eul 17th, Suite 20e, Santa Ana, CA. St , Lalla ForMt. CA, 12030 112701 Byron John Crowley, 18405 Thia bullneee 11 condueted oy 1 Syc.tmore StrN I. Fountain Va119y, COfPQ<Ollon CA. 9:1708 Oonelel Roblnton, Praaldenl Lyle W Otteaon, t830 E 0oMn Tiiis atllamertt we.a llle<I wlll'I lhe Blvel .. •'°3, Long BMcll. CA. 90802 County Clerk of Orenge Counly on Tiiie bullneat 11 conoucteO by • Sept. 23, 1983 general p1rtneiahlp ,111110 Jonn Crowley Publllhlel Orange COUI Diiiy Thi• •l•tement WU tlle<I wtlll ,,,. Pilot Sept. 29, Oct 8, t3, 20. 11183. County Cieri! or Orange County on 5353.93 Sept. 23, 11183. '2217N Publl•hecl Orenge Cout Dally PWLIC NOTICE f'talC NOTICE Pllo1 Sap• 211. Oct. 8. 13, 20. 1983. "CT1TIOU88U._H ___ .;..;;;.;;;.;;...;;.....;.;~;.;;.;;;---1 534Q.83 ,ICTITIOU• au8'Nlaa NAMI aTAT!MINT YOU AM ... Dl,AU\.T VNDllt A NA• aTATl•NT Tlla ronowtng !*ton• ere doing OllD Of TillU8T DATID OotolMf ----.. -... -IC_NO_T_IC_E_" __ The followtng petlOnl .,. dolno bullneaa •• 21, '*· UM&.aaa YOU TAKI AC· ___ .;.. ... ~.;;.;;.;;.;..;....;.;.;;..;..;..;;.;.;.. __ _ buslnNa u : HILENE LTD., 8411 \llctorl1 •8. TlON TO f'ttOTIICT YC>Ult ~-FICTlTIOUa au ... aa P.R.N. INC , 2182 Ouponl Ave , COl'llM ... ,CA.92827 lltTY,ITMAYN•OL.DATAll'Ua-NAMaaTATl•NT Suite 208. Irvine. CA.112714 Allene Marla WrlQllt, 645 lllct04'11 LIC 8ALI. If YOU NelD AN IX· Tiie followlnn l*SOnt 111 Oolng Oen C. Oun•llM. 7212 Aptleol. •8. Cotta Me ... CA. 92627 l'lANATION O' T .. NATUltl Of!, butlnesa u • irvlne. CA. 112714 Hllancs Walton Slleeldock, 845 Ille-Tfff l'ftOCHD4HO AQAMT YOU, · Tiii• bualneu it conelucteel by 1 torte #8, Costa M .... CA 92627 YOU ~D CONTACT A LAW· NEWPORT TRAFFIC SYSTEMS, corporation Thi• business 11 concsuct.O by· 1 Yllt 170 E 17tll St . Sulle 212. Cotta I ·"I . • M•M. CA 92827 Oen C Ounsl\M, Pt .. l<lenl genere p111ner. .. P NOT1CI! Of TIIU8Tal 8 8ALI Gary R Cron. 11155 Anel'lel"1 Ave , This lleltmen1 WIS ft'tel with IM Hiland Shaeldocll T.8. No. 40278 County Clerk ol Orange County on This t1altnWMll wu 111.0 wllh 1111 NOTICE IS HER6SY Gii/EN, tllt1 0-~· C:'t M~ 11221~ Sllv<tr Sepl 211, 11183 Coun1y Clerk ol Orange Coun1y on on Weonesoay, Octob« 12. 11183. 11 C~ Otlve OI~ Bar CA fzan4 Sep1 1•, 1983 10:00 e.m ol MIO Clay, In the room ' • PubtlSlleel Or1ng1 CoaSI Dally F22S111 set u lde lor conOuctlng Tru1tN 'S 91765 Pilot Ocl 8 13 20 27 1983 PubllShld Orange Co1S1 Dally I Sales, within,,,. Ollleet OI REAL ES-Tllll DUtlnHI 11 conoucte<I by • 5415-83 Pllol Sept 22. 29. Oct 6. 13. 1983.1 TATE SECURITIES SERI/ICE ~arel ~agneisnlp. 526S-83 lo;;lled al 2020 Norih BroaOway: r:i'l stat=nt wu filed wtth the ----... -m1_l_C_NO_T_IC_E___ Surte 206, In Ille Clly or Sen11 Ana , County Cieri! or Ora nge County on ~"°" Counly or Orange. stale ot Clll· Sept 7 tll83 -----------fltalC NOTICE lorn1a. REAL ESTATE SECVRITIES f224* flC~8 9U81NE88 SERI/ICE. I Calllornla Corporation. Puoltsheo Orenge Cout Dally NAME 8TATEMINT FICTITIOUa 9U81Hfla 15 Cluly appolntlel TrutlM under anO PllOI Sept IS. 22. 2', Oct 6. 1983. Tiie IOllowlng penont 1re d0tng NA ..... aTATIMINT purauant to 1he po-or 1111 con •1•1 83 bullneu u . ,.,... " larred In 11111 ce<1eln Oeeo of Trull " ~ • · BEUCLER & ASSOCIATES, 28892 The lollowlng peraona ate Oolng ueculeel by JOSEPH STEVEN Marguerite Pkwy, s 1 .. 200B, MIH IOl1 ou.;~:~~~USE NAIL BOUTIQUE. COHEN ANO LOUISE HOLDORF f'talC f«>TICE lllejo, CA. 92692 COHEN. husband and wlla. ra· Jimmy Lee Beucler, 27626 Morn-38l0 S Plue Drive -B·t4. Santa corded November 5, 1980. 111 Booll FICTITIOU8 aua ... aa lngaler. San Jue11 Caplllflno. CA Anl, CA. 927o4 13822 ol Olllc;lal Recorela ol Hid NAME 8TATl!MINT 9'287S Deborah Lynn Lee, 638 Whitney County, 11 paga 1482 Recorcsar·a In Thi following person• are doing Jim Beucler Wey, Costa MaSI, CA. 92826 strument No 6678, by reason ol a Outlneu 11. Thia statamenl wu Ille<! wllh the Kathleen Barbera Agee. 225l breach ol defeull In p1yment ol per WHITE ROCK. LIMITED PART-~:~~~~';;~3~1 Orange County on RoT~a2~~~~~~:~:::y: 1 :=:;y~n~~~~~n~~~~~~~;!c~~~ ~~~i~:!:~.8g!2 9~~:rthur Blvel., F2211m g-•1 partnersnlp. faull. Notice of whH:ll wu recorded Abdul H Mozayenl, 18552 Published Orange Coeat Oalty ~~l~~~!!,r'!as llled with the April 5, 11183 •• Recordef't ln1tru-MllGArtl'lur Blvel., #4•11. lrvlne. CA. Pilot. Oct. 8. 13, 20. 27, 1983. c C'-·k f 0 c men• No. 83-143015, WILL SELL AT 92715 5471-83 ounly .... 0 reno• ounry on PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGH· M•lld I Rahlmlt n, 18562 Aug 22, l983 F22M30 EST BIDDER FOR CASH, lawful MacArthur Blvd , •4•5. lrvlne, CA money or the United StatM. 04' • 112115 'Pta.IC NOTICE Publlahed Orange Coul Dally cu111er·1 Cllecll drawn on • •t•t• °' Tiii• buelne11 la condUC1ed by· • ------------• Pilot S41Pt. 22, 29. Oct 6. 13. 1963. na tional bank, 1 elate or federal llmlled partnership 'ICTIT10U8 IU ... a• 5270·83 credit union, or 1 111ta or federal Abdul H. Mozayenl. general part- NAMI 8TATl•NT u vtno1 anel loan UIOQl1tlon doml· ner Tile followlng l*IOn It doing Pta.tC NOTICE cited In Ihle 11011. all payable at the Tiil• 11a1emen1 wu flled wltll t!M O<Jll,_. u . time ol Mle, all rlQl'lt, !Ille anO County Clerk ol Orange County on NOLAN COMPANY. 1001 w. 17th ,ICTITlOU• ........ lnllfMI llekl by II. u frullM. In thll Sepl. '" 11183. St .. Vnlt A, COsta M ... , CA 11282t NAMa 8TATl•NT real property 111uel1 In Mid County ,-.- MIClllOI F. Nolan, 38 Cebtlllo, T loOowl ol anO Stat•. CIMCrlbeO .. followe: A Pubtlahed Orange Cout Deity Newp0<1 Beech, CA. 112683 bull'!.. u no '*'°°' are d ng teuellolel 111011 In Incl to Lot 111 or Pilol Sept 15. 22. 29. Oct, 8. t983. This buslneu Is conCIUC1ed by an LITTLE CAESAR'S PIZZA, 191121 Ttact 6592, u per m1p recorded In 5145-83 tndlvlelull Beecl181vel .. Hunllngton Beacn. CA Book 327, pages 2• to 28 lnclull.,. M. F Nolan 112648 of MllQellaneoua Mapa. In Ille olflce P\8.IC NOT1CE T1111 11a1ament we.a flied wtlh 111e T ·N· T Corporation No. 3, MICl1· ol tile county recorder ol 111c:t coun· ___ ....;....;;.;;..;.;.;;.....;..~--.--- County Clerk ol Orange Counl)' on lgan, Minnesota. Calllornle, 322 ty Sept. 29, 11183 Arna.bury Or . Davison. Mk:ttlgan Tiie SlrN I 1CSC1r111 or othe r ~ 48423 comon CIMlgnatlon or the rMI prop- Publllheel Orange Coul Diiiy Lyle T S herOlllll. 16700 ~erkllam erty haralnabova C111crlbed 11 Pilot Oct 8. 13. 20. 27. 1983. St .. Fountain \lafWr, CA.112708 purported to be: 38 Almond TrM 5476-83 Thia butlnesa 11 conducted by: 1 Lane. lrvlne. Catllorn11 corporation. Tile unOertlgneO hereby dleclllm• Lyle T. SherOlkl, upenifeor Ill llablMty tor any lnc;orrec;tneu In PUBUC NOTICE Thi• lllt9menl WU hied with Ille MIO 1trMI 1Cld1 ... or Other c;om- County Clerk of Orange County on m;ial0~11!:· be m.Oe without Sept, 23· 1983· '112S77• warranty,expr ... or lmpllecl, teg1td· Published Orange Coatt Oatly Ing lltte. ~. or encum- Ftemioua .ua•aa NA•aTATa•NT Tile tollowtng '*''°"* 111 Oolng buel,,..u: STERLING CENTER: STERLING GROVP: BEACH CENTER: HUNT· INGTON PLAZA, 3835 Birch StrM I. Newport 8Mctl. CA 928e0 Pll Sep 29 Oc 6 13 20 1983 brences. to ullefy IM prln<:lp11 bal· 01 I. • t. ' ' Ss48-aJ :=r::, I~ :4.~~e ~t;r T~~.~·!:.c:'t: Paul Bruoll,_. Jr . 217 South 111· Olel Lane. Ormnge. CA 92689 J. $(x)tt Firwoett, 8739 HU<hc>n ~ Cl<cte, Fountem \/alley, CA 112708 WllHam C. Mlrame, 3 Llgun111. Laguna BMc:n, CA 92t5 t Tlll1 bu91,,... 11 con0uc:1eo by a get*ll pat1netthlp J. Scott Fawcett Thie 1111-1 WU ftle<I wllh ll'le County Ci...k or Orange Counry on Sept 29, 1983 PUBUC NOTICE O..AHGe COUNTY a"""'°" CO«MT 7'00 CMc C-* Of. WMt a-taAN.C .. '2'101 Pllln1ltt: JAMES Al. KIEFER Defendant REAL TY ISLE, STEVE BAGNELL, KENNEY REAL ESTATE. INC , GEORGE DEEB c ... No •0-1'>7· I!'> a ...... ONa NOT1Cl1 Yeti Mft ~ Mled. The _, mer decNe ~ '°" wlttMMlt row Mint llMfd ...._ row teapeftd wttNft IO dep. Reed the lntol-'*• be6ow. fttlMI Publlshecl Orange Cout Oally PllOI Oct 6 13, 20. 27, 1983 S..69·83 u you wilh to Mell tha eovtce ol an attorney 1n lhla mauei. you "10ulO ----.. ---1c-_,-n-,.c----1 do .ci promptly .ci tllat yout wr111an '""'"' ""'~ rMPOOM. II lflY, may be nled on ------------1 ume. FICTITIOUS M.l ... aa AV190!Ulled 111 lldo demand10e. N.._ aTAT!•NT El lrlbum1; 1Me deeklf ~· Ud. The lellowtng pettonl are doing 11n 11t1 ... FIC .. a -... Uct. ,._ bull-u lpOftda ....,. ........ '--.. ..L.A. INTERIOR O&SIGN aliOW, lft'9fJMClon ........ . 21115 Red Hiii Ave , Suite C' 101, "JOU wte11 to ... ttw edYtoe of lnterfft end other aum1 11 provldeO lllere4n; pluJI aelvanoM, II 1ny, under the 1erm1 thereof ancs 1ntarMt on sucn 1dv1ncn, end plua llOt, cl11r11e1, and e•penMt of tlle TruttM llld of Ille trua11 crMteel by MIO OMO Of Truat. Tiie tOlll lmOt.tnl or Mid obllg•tlon. lnelucllng ,_,. ably n11mated 1-llll'larGM Incl eK· pen-or the Tru1tM, 11 ttte time of lnlllal publlCltlon of 11111 NOllGe. It S!'>2.099 S7 011ec:1· Sec>temt>« 111. 11183 REAL ESTATE SECURITIES SER· \/ICE. IS TrvllM (Seal) OJ Morger. It• Prffldent 2020 North Bro.ctwey. Sulla 206. Sant• An1, Ca 112706 Publllhed Orange Coast Dally Piiot Sep1 22, 29, Oct 8, 1983 5278·83 Nil.IC NOTICE flCTlTIOUa llU ..... NA• aT A TallllNT The following i>et'IOn 11 OOlng l>vllneta u : (Al HERITAGE PROPERTY MAN· AGEMENT ANO/OR (B) HERITAGE PROPERTIES. 2785 Wuwtng Clrcte, Cotta M .... CA. 92828 01V1d Wiiier Myhr•. 278!'; WIJJ.W· Ing Circle, COl'tl MMI, CA. 92626 Thia bualneu 11 oonOUC1.0 by: 1n lndlvlclual Davies Walter Myhre Thll llllemenl ., .. filed with Iha County Clerk or Orange County on Sept 28. 1983. "1291• Publlthecl Orange Coetl Dally Pllol Oct 8, 13, 20. 27, 198$. P\8.IC NOTICE T-a1e0 T.8. Mo.CM»il L.-19M1M NOTICacw TMJ8Tll'a 8AU S.Ce&-83 QQ!ta M-. CA. 92828 "" ~ In tMe l'Mtter, JOU _., J)lctt Sparlla, 4111 Proepect. New· ~ cto eo prOfllt»t!Y eo ttiet ,_ ;>0<1 Beach. CA. 92683 wrttten rMtMlftlO, If lllJ, IMJ be YOU AM IN DS'AU\. T ~It A DHD Of' TIWaT DA'RD ~ 22. 1ta. UftUH YOU T Ml AC· TlON TO ,,,_OTICT YOUll ~· IRTY, IT MAY U 80U> AT A ""9- UC 8Al.I. • YOU •ID AN IX• l"\.ANA T10M Of' THI NA TUM Of THI "'OCllDINO AOAINaT YOU, YOU 8HOULD CONTACT A I.AW· n1t. On Oc10bet 2e, 1983 II 10:00 I .Ill S11eeraon/Am«lc9tl ~ Trua1 0eeo ~. Inc , U TtvflM, Of S~ Trul1IO or SUl>9tnU190 Trut1M, 01 1h11 cenlln o.eo ol Tru11 ••eculeo by WOODROW w LANE and MARY H LANE. llulbanO an0 Wiie. and rec0<ded May 28. 1978 u lnttrument no 38548, In booll 12690. page 1518 Offlc;lll Record• of Orange County. Calllornla. an<I purauanl to lllet cenaln Notic. o1 O.lault anO Elec11on 10 Sell Iller• under recorOeCS June 3, 1983 u 1n- 11rument no. 83·233458. ol Offtolal Recorelt OI Mid County. wtH undet anel purauant lo MIO Deed of Tru11 Mii 11 public auction tor ceah, lawtul money ol the United 8111.. of Ametlel, 11 Ille North !Yont entrance to tile county courthouM, 700 Clvle Cenler Or. WMI. Santa Ane. Call- lornla, Ill lhal right, title 111<1 lnterM1 conveyed lo and now hlk:t by It under ealel Oeeo ol Trull In Ille prop- erty ellulled In N ICI COUnty and Siii• delcrlbed 01: Paroel 1: Lot 23 or Tract No. 9608, u pet map flled In Book 394, PIQM 3 to 8 lnc;lu.,..,. ol Mlac.!l1neou1 Mope, recorO• of Or- 11199 Coun1y, Celllomla. P1toel 2. E•_,,.,..,,,, u aucn ..aement(•l l1/ar1 partleul1tty Ml forth In the ar1~ enut..o "i:.-n.nt1" or Ille Oeclaratlon of eo...n.nt. CA>ndlllon1 anes RaatrletloN recOfded on June II, 11178 In Be>c* 11768, P910M 00 to 484 lndu91,,.. ol Offlc:lal Rtcordl o4 MIO County (tile Oeclatatlon) Wld 1ny am«>Clrnanll or anneu11on lhlrllo. under Ille Section IWeel· lng(I) In IUc:tt er1lcle Mtllled U 104- lowt. "Ownert RIQfltt anO Outlea, Utllltte .. nes Ceble f~". "UIH- 11111". "Sldt yarel E11e111en11", "Suppot1 ano Setlternant". "En· c:1oac11ment". ano "Community F1- c11111e1 EU«nenl''. Ron BatOll, 18318 LMlheNtoocl, Med Oft time. rvlne, CA. 92715 alUeteddeeMMllclUt .. ~ Jeck Sperka to de 1111 abote6o "" .... -to. Tllll llltarnenl WU flied wltll Ille ........ fleoerto lnmedle'-le, ::OUnty Clerk or Oranoe County on • .... _, 1141 ,...._...,. :le9t 29, 11183 eMrtta. .. £• ,_.. - Pubtlttted Orange Cou~ ,.,~~~ . • ANT: A oM1 "llot Oct. 8, 13, 20. 27, 11183 _....,t Ilea bMll Mad 11y the 5470.83 ,-.tiff ....,.., peu. If JOU wfeh to PWLIC NOTICE ,ICTTTIOUa 9Ua*IH NAMI 8TATl....-r T tie loltowlng l*'IOn I• doing >VII-• CUSTOM QVIL TING CO , 777 ,._.on Wff'/. Cott.e M .... CA ne21 Alfredo Zermeno M , 182!'> s \oaa, Santa Ana. CA. 112707 Elda "Zermeno. 1825 S ROii, ianta AN. CA 112707 Tiiie ~ I• con<IUC1eel by en .ndlvidu-' Alfredo Zermeno Thi• ltatement we.a flied With Ille County Clltk or Orange Counry on Sep1. 20, 1983 l"2aSal Publilhed Orenge tow Oalfy Pll01 Oct 8. 13, 20, 27, 1983 !1473-83 l'tBJC J«>TICE FICTmoua IU ..... NA•eTATl•NT The following perton It doing bull,_... • def9nd "* tewMft, '°" --· wttMn ao csav-1tter 11111 tummon1 It MtYed on you, Ille w1111 tlllt court a .rhten reeponM to the comptalnt UnleM you Clo, your def9Ult wlN be an1ereci on appticallon or the pllln- 1111. W>d 11111 court rney enter a~ rnant 1g9lnlt you for Iha rlllef 0. mended In the complaint, wtllel'I COUIO rMult In gernl1hment or .. ao-, laltlng ol "'°""" ()f propwty ~ other relief requeeted In Iha com- Ol91nl Oated June 18. tll83 LEE A. BRANCH, Cler1I By J Y HYATT, Deputy JOHN"· CHAWRUIN, HQ, 401 CMc c .... °'· w .. t. •u11e 1001 8enta Ana. CA. 12701 (714) fn.881 ~ubtllhed Orange Cout Olllly Pllol Oct 6, t3, 20, 27, 11183. Ml.IC NOTICE aUN"'°" CC>UftT Of-TMI aT A Tl CW CALWONllA 'Oft ntl COUNTY °'~ 5478-63 MOON GLOW, 7120 El lllllor way, ' Buene Perk, CA. ll0820 IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLI· CATION OF· MICHAEL ROBERT FELIX FOR CHANGE OF NAME CASE NO A 119848 . ' Mergar11 A BeNVICleI, 7129 El lllllol Way, Buena Pll'k. CA 110e20 Thia~ la ~eel by en lnOM<luel. Metg1tet BenaVICMZ Thlt ... ,_t WU filed with the Couniy Cletll or Orange Couniy on Saipt. 29, 1983 ~ Publltf'fel 0.-. Coelt Dally Piiot Oct e. 13. 20. 21. 1993 S..74-&3 Ml.JC NOTIC( ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE RE. CHANQE OF NAME WHEREAS, MICHAEL ROBEaT FELIX Ilea llled hie Pelllton wttll Wle C.k of tl'tla eourt tor pennlaJdOn to CfllnOe lllt -!Yom MICHAEk A08!AT ,ELIX lo MICHAEL RQ&. EAT \/EGA; Now, INr~ IT IS HERE8Y OflOE~ED tllat aa ~ ln..,.ed In lha rMtter •~ IPP9er In Oepertment 3 ol .,.. ~titled oowt, IOcllted ., 700 CMo C-ter OflW Weet, Senta Ana. Callfornoa 8270 t on Oc:tober 24. tH3, ., 10:00 • I'll • of Mid ~ MIO then lflO tllere 1110W oeu.. If ~ ,,.... #Illy, wtly Mid ~Ion '"' CllMOe of ...,,,. eflOllld no1 lie grant.a. IT 18 FURTHER OROEA£.D lllllt a COflY of ttlltl ~to 8flow C.-be publllhecl one. ..... '°' '°"' (4) euccu1"-t ..... In the 0rlftlt CoMI Delly l'tlot, I ne~ of QeNrel c#out.tlOn. publlllled In Cotta MeM. Callfornll. l'T II llVATHEA OAotA!D tlwt Iha c;leffl mall 1 copy of lllla Order not '-I ttlM ten (10) deyl Pf!« I() the Ot1t Of tile "-tlnQ • aforttllld to l\VIAN FUIX, 1111 SOuth Hlollcwy Street, Senta Arie, Callfomle 8210t. Detect: hotemblt 7, 1183 f AAHK 00MEHICHIHI JUDOI Of THI IUPIAIOfll COtJltT PvbtWled Orange C-1 Olllty Pwa. a.est te. n . 21. °''· 1. t"3 5t•a-tJ NOTtCI Of TIN8T11'8 UL.I T .•• No. .... NOTICE IS HEREBY Gii/EN, 11111 on WedneeOey, Octol>et 12, 1983, et 10:00 a.m. of M IO Clay. In tlle 1oom Mt ulele tor conouc11ng True1 .. ·1 soi.a. wt1.l'tln the otllQee Of REAL ES- T A TE SECURITIES SERI/ICE, iocateo 11 2020 North B1oacsw1y, Sult• :we, In the City of Santa An1, County of Otmnge, 1tat1 ot Call- lornla, REAL ESfATE SECURITIES SERVICE. e Celllorn1a Corpor- 1tlon,u duly appotnleO Tru1tM under •net 4, 11182. In Ille onic:. Of Iha County Recorclef Of NICI County, u Ae- c;C)(def'a lnatru"*11 No. 82-387851, by rMtOn ot • t>t;=f Cleftult In p1yrnan1 of ~Ofma ot the obll· ge11on1 MC;IUed 1 y. 1nc:1uct1119 tll•t b!eecl'I °' Cleleull. Notlel or wtlleh wu recorded February 2, tll83 u R«loreler'• lnttrument No 83.053700, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIQHEST BID- DER FOR CASH. lawful money of the United StllM. or a eaatt'-'1 Cllec;k OraWT'I on • tlat• or n1llon•I benk, a etata or federal credit union, or a 111t1 or lederll Mvlno• ancs loan 11.oclatlon domlclleO In tl'llt 11111, 111 p1yabte at Ille time ot eate. all rlgl'lt, title and lnteint held by 11. H TruttM, In 1n11 rMI propeny tlluate In HICI Counry anel St1t1. Clelctlbed H lolloww: Lot 12 anO tlle North 17 IMI of Lot t I or Traci No. 3478, u thOwn on a mac> thereof reooroeo In Boo« 180, P-oe 28 & 27 ot Mia· cellaneoua Mapt In tlle otttce or 111e Couniy Fl«:ordet of u lc:t Orange county. Tiie atreot .oor... or Other comon dealgnatlon ot the rMI l)fop- erty hereln1bov1 CIHCrlbed It l>U~ed 10 1>9: 2ttO o-Lane. COii• Mela. Oellfornla. Tlw uncMrlllQMd here«>y dladlllna aa 119blllty tOf eny lncon.c1neee ltl NICI 9'1rwt lddf... Of Ot,_ com- mon dtlalONllOn. Stiel t11e w111 be meOe wttllou1 -tenty.~orlmplled,f'9911'd• Ing tllle, pc••Jdon, or -enr-, to Mtllfy tM ~bel .noe 0( the Nol• Of °''* ton -.0 by Nld DMd o4 T , wttll lmttWt #IO other MN .. ptcMOef •tier.in: pM ecMnotl, "ll}Y. vnd« !tie *Ml thereof Md '"'*-on lllOll ~. Ind plue '-· ctl91'g90, and e11pen-of Ille Truet• •nd ot the trum ar....a by NICI 0..0 o4 Tt\191. Tiie totllt ll'llOUlll ot ee1c1 otltlrMltlon, includtno r...on-•bl~ .. utnaftd....., cNt1IM and e•· pen-... of Ille Tru11et. II Ille llme Of lnltlal l)Ubllce110n ot Ihle Nolloe, II 11a 1,• 1.02. ;0.tecS: 8eotemb« Ill, IH3. REAL or AT~ HCUAITl!S 8Elt- VICl. • Trwi .. lee.I) o..i. MOl'ger.11• ,,.... to20 Norttl 8foedwey, Wle 208, Sanl• M a. Ca 8270I Publlatled Orlftlt COM! Delly Piiot ~ 22. "· Oc1ober •• 1"3. H1M3 Tiie 11reot .oor .. or othlr com- mon Onlgnatlon ot Hid pr()C>el1y-8 Me1dowgta... Irvine, C1lllornl1 11271• Neme end 1ddr111 of th• beneflcl1ry 11 wt10M requeat Ille ••le II being conCSUC11d: a....rty Hiii• Savino• and Loen Altocl•tlon by ShHr10n/Ame11c.n Expre11 Mortgage CO<'porallon. 1201 ENt Hl(llll1nc1 Av1<1ue. San Bernardino, C a lllornla 112404 11 1 At• torney-ln·Fec:t Dlr1C1lon1 to Ille 1bov1 property may be obtained by requeetlng ...,,. In -n•no 1rom ttte beneflCleiry wt1111n 10 dlyt trom Iha "'" 1>1Jbll· cation or 11111 notlee. Sllkl .... wtll be tnede wtttlOUt - nanl ot _r.,,ty, ~ °' lrnplled, N 10 lltle, PClllHICM Of eno.H'ft- bt t nctl 10 Mti.ty tile unpaid bal· Met due on 111e note ~ by H id DHd of Trul l 10 wl1· 178.281.41, Plue,,... fOllOwlnQ .,. mated c;oate, ...,..... ri *'-.,_ •I tlle lime or IN ltlltllil PY"*' cation ot 1t11a NotlOe of &a1e: Wltnetfd Tn.1 .. ·1 .... 111d ooatt 1n me MIOUf'lt ot ''·"" eo. p4ua Int.,_ II t.176~ S*' """"" on Ille 111,.,.id ~ llelerlOe IYOl'!I 12•1M2 to ..... p4ua Wf'/ .av.- tile 11e1 lllfloWy mey be auttloflmCI or oblfOalld to Pff'J, p1ua eny ~ 111• ctwgae. YOU ltllll .. DIPAUU UMDl9' A DUD OP TRUIT DATW -18, 1'71, UNLlll 'IOU TAKI ACftC* TO fifM>TICT \'OUR.....,_ .. ....,.-....~._.:& MAY• IO&.D AT A IUalC • YOU ..... All IXl'UMAno.t OP T"I •A TU ft I OP T"I "'°°ADM MAMT ":/IJ._°" ettOULD CONTACT A lA DA1'1!D: leoMmber 11. 1"3 811Mt1on/.4mer1Gan bpreaa Truet Deed~ Inc., M Tr\111 .. MIT'lll A IAOWN AHllTANT lllOl·~lllUIDINT 1201 !aat HlgflllJnO Awnue Sen lerneAllilo. CA. ta404 (714) .... 7Ht Of .... 71t t e1n 31913n Publlelled °'"""COM! Daltr '*>l 8eot "· Oct '· 13. 1"3. 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 .. s•uc: Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Oct. 6, 1983 C7 A , ... _......._.A•a• • CLASSIFIED INDEX 1-------------1 ..... .., Ille Tt P*1 Yu Ad, Cel 642-5678 THE DA ILY PILOT CLASSIFIED OFFICE 110 Telephone Servire: Monda y-f rjday 8:00 A.M .• 5:30 P.M. Business Counter: R b ESTATE =., 100, Monday-Friday ...,3 1: 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M . ~~ ::: DEADLINES: 0.-de!Mar .. '1022 fi:=: · :~ PUBLICATION DEADLINE ~':.. v.ii.y ::: Monday S11t. Mon. Tue!> W('d . l l :~SO a.rn. 4::SO p.rn . 4·3() p .111: 4::Hl p 111. .1 ::~0 p.m :s:OO p .111. '{:()() I' 111 ~~h :~ Tuesday I:':..._., :=: Wedne~ay "-Hiu. 11~~2 Thursday ~NlllfUOI -~~"' := F nda y Thur,. h1. Fri "'~-............ ION I l s.n a.-nw 101• a urr av ::;:~'::.,C."'°"ano :g: unda \' SMI llH<h IOl4 S....\11 "-'* s...-i....... ICJall 1\Min tOllO W--ION Mo1>1i. Honwo 1100 ~ 1m A.,..,.,.....,. II )C) ....... "'-11 117) --""""' 1200 Crm!'ltty Lo<. IU~ C<rmml p_.., 12)() c-.....n...... 117~ Oupl .. ft/ UN\I I :IOI. H-IO br M-u~: ~A 'CELLATI ON CORRECTIO'.\ & Cancellations and r.Jrrr1·11ons ma 1 be made on same· deadlines a~ above. Please ask for a cancellation number when cancelling your ad. '""""" P>vp.<17 I»(. lndutin.l Prop17 ·,~~ E RRORS: ...,.. ,or S... '"" ::;""~~... :!~Check yo ur ad daily and report ~~g:,n,1 :~errors immedi;\tely. The DA ILY ::1'.::..':!.! .. ,':rn.. :~~ PILOT assumes liabi li ty for the fir!>I "-' .....,.,,. IMO • ~.::.!;. .......... ::= incorrect ir.sertion cnly. uw .. ~NJALS"·~·.!.12' CLASSIFIED 642-5678 H-~ .-unl\lmllhod H.,._fWNohod°" Unll.ltnlONd Condo"'"' Condo Uni T_,.,,.,._ '""' T~Unl OuflW-"'"' Ou,._Uftl l~ ________ 11111!1 ________ _ uoo ...... ... .... I ........ , .... ~~ CtHral 1002 GtHral 1002 UlO "" !nlO 2"5 UIO llLI A...-• P\lrnlohod ~ .. u.i ,..,._ Fiim °" Ul\I :MOO Traditional 3 Br. 3'h Ba. Bayfront. pier, & ·-= float for 65' boat. Priced to aell $1.250,000. -"-"• -Howlo.W-lt G_....,_ S.....-"-'ni.it v-1a1 """""" ..... laiatoSNt.. ·-w.w ... ...s a...,.. lor llM• Ollillfllen!Alo --i.lt Cammi ,...,, ... ......... """""'" :.~ ... 2900 :! Remodeled 3 br. 2 bath+ large rec. nn .. beam = cei.Unp. furnished, patios: $420,000. 2I0'1 --UYlllE PUCE UYFllOIT ::! Spectacular bayfront dplx. 2 br, 2 ba up, 2 br, 291e 2 ba dn. 2 boat spaces. Reduced-$1,500,000 2911 2910 l911 PElllllU IOIE IOWFIHT 1m Ocean & jetty views. Marine room, 4 bdnn. 3 NltOUNCOEfTS bath, 3700 1q. ft. 4 car parking. $1 .385,000. Alv>ow1c. .. ,..,, .. Looi•-. ......... ~ ........ 5ct-it • lnllT\l<\lan Tuwl BUSIE$ & FIWICIAL .__, .. s.i. ·-°""""""",_ .....-w ... .-·1n-· °""""""'-1n-1 w ....... •Morwyto'-•Matwy Wllft ... --TD o £Wt.Onot ..... , w.,....-·~ w- a.902 l004 )012 )01• 3018 )Oil 4012 .014 fOll 4011 4022 401• -- )100 )I~ FllllOll UICI llLL TOP New 4 br, 4 1n ba. custom French Normandy Estate 1 2 prime acre hilltop. Now $995,000. COllOllll CAYS IAYFllOIT Coronado Island rust. bayfront lot. 85' boat deck. Plana avail. Now $370,000 w /trade. .;\ AllllWIUI 1011 Near new 4 bdrm. 4 bath, lake view. JS()() aq. ft. $440.000. Will trade for a local property. IALllA OIYEI Traditional Bayfronl 3 Br. 3 Ba, remodeled 2,000 lq. ft. furnished & boat. $600,000. ....... ll02 ••m IMl,llO OrMI C M locallorl Year• ly Income $40,000 All 2 Br. 1 1~ ea unlu w/garag". Onlyl62,000 dwn 631·7370 TR\Of TI< )\,\I RI ,\I ·n U•ILllPU lll,00011 Oowna11lr1 corner unit wllh nice deck ones llre- plaoe. Acrou the ltreel lrom th• ocean 1>eacn1 Own•r-tencler wlll llnance 111 leas then currenl mar- ket '"" and low &own $79,000. AUi tor Hallie Slrock. 844-7020 U• llAL EITlTt fii>\~h fg Rea Esta1e YILUllLIO& EA'OllC OM bedroom and den ccond omlnlum Hand rubbed w11nu1 pan- eling ancs sueese cloth .. an covering Herringbone p111ern11d lloorlng ol walnul & teak All this plus en ~•n VI- JUST REDUCED $17.000 '$230,000 131-7300 lllCOYDI OllTll Lovely 4 BR custom home on the golf courM with pool and ICJll. Very prl· v1111 end rec.nlly re· modeled R11<1ucecs 10 S 1,295.000. Call Biii Cole ll0-1llO -COTE t~., REALTY lllYllE nlUCE We leel this I• IM t>est t>uy In IMM Terrace! Nlcely decot'aled 1nel well main- tained Family size 3 bdrm. hOme on a lar~ 101 with room lo add on Trantlerred O'#l14lf hss priced 10 tell 11 just $347,300. I 71 41 6 73-4400 IZIJI U l·ltll HARBOR .. umll IAYf .. IT • HM,000 European feeling through· out tilts wonoertuUy re- m~ nom. on th41 water Plet/tffp tor 65 ytcttl easily ecceellble from la rge Cleek end patio Pool end spe m- cl u CS ecl wltn this S beelroorn home al a lair prio. 631-1.cOO - ".\II IU Hl"l FORECLOSURE I ~~~~T~'fE ' 131-1400 IOIO ::~ ........ _ ......... 901• • \IUlf IOll IOU eou • t!OO tJ1i 1214 ., .. ., .. •220 S224 OIHUHLIAI Wlll&U eue Looll• 11111or1c, 11"99 con· ez:ze lemportry, 6 b drma, = 4500 sq ft. e nd grencs porch overlooklng Ill• ve1t Pacific. Pre1ented 11 1010 Sl.950,000. ;::~ Ullili l {)l JI t 1C Mli m: Aeallors, 87~ MUSTBE \ SOLD NOW! HARBOR RIDIE CUSTOM HOME IEllOll FIOI 11,100,000 TOUll,000 673-3051 llWMTllT1 Lovely remod.ied 3 BR 2 BA w/loada of c;harm ancs a greet location Amerillr.s Include pool, spa. Mallbu llgllls end wetbar. Thi• home 11 • mual •••· Full price 1252,000 631-7370 TRADITIONAL REALTY ;~ -~~~~~~~--~-a_n_~_lm~el_owne<~~~-·-----------------1022 People wtlo n-' People For Clualfled Ad 7tlM Tll•t'a wtl•t the Th• fHIHI Clraw In Ille ACTION 70M DAILY PILOT WHI. .. a Da lly .. llot Cell • 7Q SERVICE DIRECTORY Cluelfled ACS. Call Tod•Y Deily Piiot _,~lATOf IOIO ~--laii11ii1ii0iiboutiiiii1iiiiiiiiiiiii84ii2ii.56iii7ii8ii. iiiiiiiiiiiii;:--~~~~: = ::: .._....... IOlf ==-"-= ~~. IOU ,.,.. ..... 'Thv.I IO'l4 'T'rwlon. Uu111y tote AUTC*OTM Aulo '-re IOIO AulO '"""""'"'...,,. llO I, ""-won...s ecno S-'"' "°"" llodo M~ • wi-1 °""" 90)0 ,._.._ ~ v... llO.o Anltquft. ci-oa too MITOS ~TID All• llonw<t ti~ Alld1 •101 AIMU/\ t10f 8MW tlll Cit,..,,,... fll4 °"""" "ll o.i.or-ti II r.w .... t 1t1 "'" tlU -llU '"'-lltT = ... 1111 1.1111 .. 111.w "" "-... IAWt .. ., -.... -IHJ .............. .... .......... ..., MO ... ~-t ltl .... ~ ..... .. ., -.... =...,.... .... t1a ... '"' ........ . "" ~ .... 1171 v--"" v .... lilt .... ll'IT ·--""'"'-~-COLDWeu BAN~eRO ... O&ITll 12,210,000 Cape Cod contemporary home Ideally located on Big Canyon's golf course. Taate, quality & thought all describe this very special home . 7 Brs plus huge master suite w/gym & spa. Call for details. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 ·- Do It the eaey way- 1dver1IH In cl11slfled. . , (... Orange Coast DAILY PI LOT/Thursday, Oct. 6, 1983 ltiita ftr Salt a ........... . _ .............................. ..._ __ , ;;;-...;;.;--.....;;.;;;-..;;.;=~--a ..... UafuaiskH ,,.,, ..... h1ahh4 Af!rl•••I•, Uaf. Aertatall, u ... -lf!rtaHtl, Val. ltatals to c ..... ••I •ar 1022 •••r•• hack HUI I Jmt YllW Coroaa ••I Mar 2222 Mi11loa Vit • 2267 Raat. leacll 2640 Ce1t1 Mesa 2724 Hut. luck 2740 ••~II ltacll 2711 Skare 2t08 IRVINE TERAACE·3Br. AS11;5' 0,~~ow NrBr sc2hblaa. WllTlll HITAU Eaatalde IBA Apl S300 Near Werner/Bolas Chica 48drm, f B• U75 F1•m non-1csm/hkr1111n~er~teo 200 Blk. 40' IOI, 3br t den. 3ba, y11d. compl relurb $499,000 217 Jasmine. Ownel'lagt 673-555 t VIEW 11 OOHll llllWll SH0,000 Including land • Canyon and ocean vi-lrom lhls charming 3 BR, 2 BA home. Extra lg IOI with room for expan11on "C· oess 10 private beach Great po1ent1al Donna Godshall 64~-6200. !/I: Macnab -ln11na Cttta •11a 1 24 a Ill 2~ U TWllll 2 011 •ti. gar Mollvaled !Miiier Negotiable llnan Agl tM4-25621644-6800 a IEPWTE HITS 2 bdrms. each with gar- ages. Gooo financing. Good starter for 1he new Investor. S 155,000 Ror llo0ar4ill•.1 Rltr. 1810 Newport Bl. CM 141-1721 AUIUTELY IUITIFILI 3 bdrm, 21), baths, spacious Towne Home only 3 yrs new In Back Bay au1aJ Tasteful decor- ating, quality appolnl- ments lhroughout 2 car attached g8rage. Conve- nient to pool 8rea & guest P8rklng. Only $139,900. 759-1501 WALKER&LEE RalEstate . <LIDO ISLE • WIDE LOT . Owner has just advised us that he will consider lht! following sale arrange· ment on this lovely Lido Isle home; • Sales price is $550,000. • He will accept $60,000 as 1)ptton money on a lease opuon • He will grant immediate occupancy • l year to exercise purcha~ option with no monthly lease payments • At the time purchase op tum 11.1 exerdsed. a balanc.-e o r $:>00,000 to be patd to the seller LIDO REALTY 113-1300 2'1lBa 1mmac, bright 11 snop' 83 t.0300 Steps from beach, gar· month 1BR HouH $500. 2 Br 1'.'» Ba, 2 Slory 242 t E. 18th St n spor 1 e • 11e airy Wik 10 belts, Island & 11ge1carpor1 Xlnt loc: 203 Paid ulll Go direct to CONDO, lrplc, dswahr, 645-5109 Npt Hgt• Bayside Or, 2br 2ba II I I a a lee w/M35, frplc, pool $.400 •hopping Avail l0-15 New~rt luck 2269 33rd Si N.B 1813 Fullenon 646-0016 pa 0• 1 fig 8 g r re. e 2 bd, 2 b•. frplc, enclosed mo 1111u1 aec. 720· 1998 Agt 760-83 t I $1050imo. 3 Br 2 .. ., Be. 3 Br 2 Ba S700/mo. F!astslde large 2 Br. doo~I op~r.S~75chlldS•~ grvage, walk lo bch, no Coa te Mesa 2224 Newporl Crest Condo.Ne Really 675-1642 vaulted celling. 2 sun ~';: 8~3-'1500 Ag~nt, no ~1~~9~9_83:76 5 O / mo F~"'2.~~;c;,1::~.'w°:~~ t.us1om 1mer1or 2 ear Clecl\s. garage. ell ullls fee bch Age 21•35. s275 .,. 2 Bdrm, 1 ba. garage, small yard $600 5'40-7998 2 Br 2 Ba micro wave, lrplc was11er/drye1 hk up. 2 car garage wlopener pool & spa wa1erta11s S795tmo 5•5·3115 2 Br w/SIOve CrPIS drapes enclsd garage no pets S!>50tmo 773 w Wilson 631-488g .J Br 2 Ba 2 car garage Colldge Paik crplS arapes lrg lam '"' w•frplc Pel OK Aval I I· I $9501mo rnclds wale• & gardener Appl •Agent 957-070 I garage pool, spa. 1enn1s lal .. a pd No Pets S600/mo. Nr Beach Blvd, Ors. Hosp MINI VIEW u111. A11111. 759-8035 courts Call tor appl Peaiaa11l1 2707 Eves 759-9194 2Bdrm. 1 bath. 1 door TSL II f 1'2 1103 & shops, new 1 Br apt tor trom ti.ac:h $750/mo Fe rmmte wanted, 2 Br &• • • S350, 1 Br duplex, utii pd. F~~~wfh~o~ldv~ Grat~~ Seniors. $525 536-6030 yrly. Agt 548•5605 hse. good Joe. CM S250 2 bcl 2 ba. library. pool, 417 E Bay Ave. Balboa EaslSlda SS10 557-284 t IUWllD -~urn. Ev" 850-2286 solar waler tiea11ng, 1ncl's 547-1155 2 Br 2 Ba. yearly W N-· garOn8' and pool malnl. Balboa Pier 1 Br 1 Ba $450 IHTA•T Ill YILLAIE port. wahr/dryr hk-up, 2 lt1t1ll WaatM 2ttt S l 400tmo Avail mid crpts. ullls lncto. no gar. 2 Br 1',~ Ba Townhouse. New 1 & 2 Bdrm luxury car garage Nov 646·2741 no pets 675-6606 enclsCI garage. patio, apls tn 14 plans 1 Bdrm 209 Lugonla S675lmo l&LMA llLUll S585/ $275 N B Re.ally 875-1842 4 Br, 2-3 ba turn home IOI Atmos1 pertec1 3 Br nr 5100 RebateLge 1 br tn mo • sec from $565, 2 Bdrm from o~ 11 o og Hosp 4 lam bl!\ 10 beacn WtO No lotal move 1n cost Greal $660 Townhouse from 21r ltlHtllM• to ~oil 1 month •tarting ..,,....1 srngtel> $695 makes II pets $625 mo yrly Ga1 loc231~t6eaSnan1a Ana Ave S725 • pools, tennis, $720 Frplc. pallo. garage. ;,~-20~-~4f5 t 2 O fOurs539-6190 BEST 550 Craig 870•6500 wa1erlalls,ponds Gasior ow elec range 208391h --------- Ally fee X20• wkdys. 675·9780 TSL MllT 142-1113 COOkinQ & l'leatlng paid 650·56191213-449-5g24 F4rn sleeptng rm w/ball'I BAY SHORES quaint C .a I N 2722 From San Diego Frwy p\11 en1, quiet malure cape cod 2 Br 1 ba, Cltn OtODI al ar lllTllT l•I drive North on Beach to adll COM $290 mo rm S 1000 rno 642-0485 2Br 1Ba $675 Avl Nov 1 $425/mo sm unattached McFadden and wesl on 675-2156 Beau! Eas1 Bruit condo 3 Br '1 oa 1mmac S 1300 Agl 759· 134 1 collage. 1 Br 1 Ba. ott Mcfadden to SEAWINO ---------see Sat IO OO· l2 OO only roaCI. qu1el V I L L A G E COUNTRY CLUB LIVING M prol 32, non smkr needs Ocl 8, fireplace 2072 N I Bl d (7 14)893 5198 IN NEWPORT BEACu rm In aptlhouM/condo 1" lront apt 433 ins ewpor v • ., TSL I t 1'"2 1103 - -Singles 1 & 2 Bdrm Apart· San Clem or Minion Ntwp!rt ltack 1069 Ctaetery Lota 3 Br 2ba ram rm. no pets B•g Canyon Townnouse 3 -Crypts 1225 1392 Galwt1y Lane Barm 2. oa Gollcourse &• " • Spacious qu1e1 1 Br $435, ments & Townhouaes Viejo 2131390-1843 2Br & loll. pvl patro & 'fd 2 B $5 5 c $950 mo Bkr Large 3 Bdrm 2 Be private r 1 lose to Some are elegantly 833·8162 Yard w I a l'I k -u P beacn 960•8656 furnished From $660 Ga1a111 fer FORECLOSURE! MUST BE SOLD NOW! HARBOR RIDGE CUSTOM HOME REDUCED HOii Sl,100,000 to Slll,000. 673-3051 anyllme/owner __ S8751mo 644·1836 view Avail Oct 2 grave slles in Pacific 3 BR 2ba. QUIET .AREA $1500 mo. 640-5274 View Memorial Perl>.. NB $ HARBOR RI-OGE OCEAN BACHELOR apt. avail $800/mo 631·2916 Walk 10 beacn t Br . stove. On Jamboree Rd al Ital 2912 Lrge 1 bdrm Lndry rm-relrlge. crp1, drapes Sen Joaquin Hiiis Ad Very ieasoneole 6:i.~~;3on~h Aoen1 VIEW Kensmglon 4br, pool, $404 firm All u111~ S450/mo. 536-4637 144-1100 E: ~~e 2~~0 1~~~~· ~~ pCI 548-0336 Wall\ 10 beach, s1ud10, 3 e(.2 ba-:-t>e"iicii2 bike, S1orage only 645-7234 1mmed $285 mo 645-1066 9-5 Chuck 7 l4-970•8862 3' 11>a 1enn1s. pool S2400 BACHE0LOR UNIT Walk 10 Commercial 3 Br dbl garage. dshwshr mo 856 6771 640-1169 beach S285tmo 1s1 . les1 LIKE NEW 1 Br $495/up P t 1250 Inca yera No pe1s 219 E . deposit 640•7762 PAV pauo, pool, spa lO~r l 161h 51 $700/mo Le<1se Condo. Npl Crest, TOPerea,qutet,nopels s1011e, relrlge, crpts, trplc. gar No pels Avail drapes. $400 ultls lnctd. Nov. $775, yrly. 645-1682 Offlct IHtala 2914 536 .. 1837 Marlna'.Saco. d911e area 646-2087 2 ba oen 2', be. Rel. Bachelor wl kllchen & MESA PINES 2850 Herta 3 Br 2 Ba trplc, balcony. 2 $925.000 GoOd linen Artistic 2_3 Br 88515108 re· WtD Ocean Vu, tennis & pallo, no garage. no pets 549.2447 WOOIUIE car tandem prkng, 1'.lr avail owe some lreal 2 Ba lotsa X1rB5 pool $1150 Avail NOV 1 $450 mo • Ulll 618'~ lPlRTllE•t• Sb I ks lr020m6' b29e•csh , 707-374-6666 agt 631 6344 Begonia. 673-8792 HWlllEH APT. 1-2 bedrooms 900/mo ~ th. 1 S660539-6190BESTlee B h I B &II B 111 I I k d Daya 2131789-8511, .Ewpo"T .Elc" Cl 2 B 1 b E d Lido Isle lge 4 br 3 ba. LARGE 1 Br, view deck. ac e ors, 1 r. o ts. eeu u a es an 2 1 3 I 7 6 0 . 5 9 2 3. ean r e as1s1 e lormal OR, beaut decor gar. eKlras $795 • dep $395-$565 645-4411 slreams Complete E .., e s I W k n d I llWNITIUOI UlottmHm IFFIOEI BELOW MARKET RATES GOOD SELECTION 7141760-8070 Best aree ·terms· price! 2 no pets 5525 All 5 call $22001mo 675-9103 719 Marigold 640-4255 NEWLV-P-AINT-ED -am enlt les · S ecu r 11 Y 885 9968 stores (recenlly re-645-8132 28r lBa 5535_,555 gates Enlry by phone 2131 • -,8-1_7_w-.. -t-c:l-lff-.-N-.B-.-2-7_8_to mOdeleCI) with just 10'1. EASTSIDE CHARM 28r Lovely 4BA. 2'18A, East· Lu~ury 2 br, 2 ba condo. 1 BdrmS435_5455 No pets.846-6591 •Br l'hblockfromocean 1365 sq rt. Suitable 101 down. OWC balance a1 go loc, no pelS avail olutf Home, Double Gar-trplc, $875 Open Sal & U I I . 2744 $1050/mo Beach fron1 medlcel 0< denial Agenl 12'1. lor fes1 escrow Re· now 5650 751•3898 age S 1250 660· 1895 Sun 10-5 763 Avoceoo. Ills pad, gerage, pool, no rnat turnlehed3 Br 11ue 541-5032 du c ed Io $ 4 60 K Near BackSay l bdrm Ctsta Nna -2724 ~i·~ Avocado 642_9850 Orange1ree Condo 1 Br. $950/mo Cell Hedy ----,-00---7-79-646-0603 Elslde 1 b• stove. relrig wllolt pool lennla 535-~258 or 960-9214 250 sq tt 2 /mo W tem1ly nome Newly ----· ' 191h S1 c M Tom C-oa•oalaiaal 1 75 new crp1/drps No pe1s painted Inside and out 1 Bdrm ~50 $575/mo. 551-5974 SS IOtmo 650•4088 or Ou1e1 cut-de· sac. Avail 1MeS1iB"U 2 Br t Ba S555 L It L 741 IH Cl1a1at1 2771 .~ ~9~8turnl-.. .-. ..... _~ SC Pla.ze condo 2Br '" 675•7092 now $1200 tease 241 w Wiison a1••• aca """' .... " .. -.. """...,. ~ .u'l •• •ES• b 1 Ow 1 Beaurllully landscaped 2 Wood 2 Br SSOO _,.,., .,..., 7 s c " a, poo spa n or e side bungalow crpld 644-7424 ""'1·0960 r. scove ocean • ...,..,., ,-to eul t th t. all . I I . t S10K le garoen apts Pool & spa. ..., , Utll Id "' rounCI nr ....... ~ri bu... Be '"•"'9 6 Prlsllne 3 Bdrm, 3 ba, cor· cos o ran! or ss decor, bit ins kldstpeu p view s pa . ·~O pets. . .,...,. . , tty .,...,.. 1 1 Of -IUJll FHEOLllllE ner, ''r block to Marina dn By ownr $85,900. 5395 811 ulrls pd call Neal 4Br new cp1s nice ettos/Clecks No pels Nwp1 Hgls 1 br, new lhru-$750/mo. 499-2690 So San Clemente No 6«·2270 Locat bankhasloreclosed OpenFnltlruSun, 12-6 556-1626or775·2580 539·6l90BESTR1tytee yard Sl 050 Agt 2Bdrm l"Ba $600 ou1,a11aU.now $475/mo. ---.,,=.-.....,--== pets 498-6277 ----=-----"--c 6 6-6325 752-8731 2 Borm 2 Ba $635 NO PETS 648-3863 La~aa llHl 2752 ~-----~-Bayfront OlflGet, patios on 2 ti.autllul condos, 2561 lrcle 4 lacoat Pror 1350 15tE 21 548 2•09 •·•tL Lai••• 271 kl I It I I 1-3Br. 2'LBI ($155.0001 E.XL T EISIOE LOCATION SI • .. -r.N v c d N .. • par ng. 811 or • ,. Brand new condo _ nt<•er Newport Heognrs 3BR, PENT RIDGE COVE 2 Br 2 '* ""' u on o .. ew -873-1003 & 1 • 4 Br 2 ''r B a llYOllEIT IUm Jiit MSE ~ 11R APT • ram rm. 2• .. ba no pels 1 ea 5515 $S20 8 a c 0 N 0 0 near 3Br 2ba. frpl, pool, steps '*Xlnt toe. Avatl tm~. 1 ($185,000) The units are 4 Br, 2'h Ba • lam rm. OOROll IEl llR lived In· gorgeous 3BR S8001mo 673-9184 Agi 2 so~'::i 1., Ba ·$595 Baker/Brlslol, lnclds beh. $950/mo 551-0585 Br S5251mo. 499-5056 NEWPORT CENTER. Full ~n~ea;~ll~ip~~~~·~~ ~~,~~d 1f~; ,~f ,!~~m!t Deluxe home wllrplc, ~:,:i,;a\g•oJ~'ds ,3g~,~~ THE iiU-FF_S_ -. 2250 ~:;.i~a;: Way ~~~rho·-~~:~~r · el~~"'g:; Newport leac• 2769 bta1 '5'111~';5~1..~~tea wl modern features. Bank $299,000 213-430-3629 bilk Ins, b micro, I cua1om yrly lae 645· 7050 Avail Oct 15 3 Br 2'1> ba door 0 P n r ' fr p I c, $835/mo. 3 Br. 2 Ba. Furn pV1 room Iba. Npt Off~ IPaeel 10< ....._ tsofferlngcrea1lvellnanc--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii S;75.~lneb'our~eesy g~~ tmpr~u1ve 3 Br 2 Ba 2 2 story Twnhse, 2 car gar Bacnelor $445 dshwshr, pello, gas & upper unit. garage. w/d uHlll~· 7Pvt60 Op1a8t91o S275 Incl 747 It, $595tmo 111 Ing, Submll all offers IURIOl IUll! brk rs 64 5 ·2 7 5 2 or s1ory unit lncd kids/pal S 12001mo. 650·0504 131 E 18th 646-6816 water field. No pets hk-up. 3blooks10 beach, . • motlth ren1 free. utlls pd Agent 6-42-4623 ltlt 1..., lO Otwoitry 537.6459 (Ive mso) avail now $600 at Saa Clm ate -2ffi ----please 850. Agt, no tee. 811 bit-Ins. Lovely rm, p\1 ent wlbllh AIC, ground ttr. 1055 El Col'-e Park •br 2ba lhte •1 539·6190 BEST Riiy lee l 1 t>drm apl, $380 wl pallo 863-1500. 208 Lugonla . COM, e1111 lex;. S3751mo. Camino Or. Costa Mesa. '"" r Renaissance Model beSI " UllTI O VI d • upper $115,000. own agt ' NEW LUXURY 3BR. 2' ,BA uit cean ew con o or $360 upslalrs Gas POOL EASTS~ Tll M&•t 142-1113 Eves 675-3456 3 Blkt E. of Falrvtew & 759-8008 Bro"ers lnvlt--' loca1lon. price & terms. Only 5 yrs new! BUI East· C d " slaps 10 beacn 2 Br. 3 patd Refs Required No Adams " ""' Onl" 20.;. dn Asking on o, rem room. Jae 8 s12001 492 8384 Lrg 2 Br 1 be coin op . Male pref Pool, 1acuul, · 2575 Columbia Drive , • . side Costa Mesa lo· Tuo Lrg yorCI, Avail Nov a mo . ;>e Is 14 7 FI owe r launary,' hOI w;tr pd, nr Cllll Haven 2 br, I ba, lennls, wal~ to .. ~h. lite 754-1040, Mr Tracy $374,500 ca11on.Ownerhasmov"" --5•5 8161 patio gera IC 1-'eal " ""' 0 S EB 0 ER vu 1 S105 851·6226 S1at1 •aa 2210 " · 17th St $475 760·6227 · . ge, e · 0 k' S250/ 1 1 • S340/up, crpt1/drps F A AL v WN oo•UCT ...... SHU out of area -IS llQUICISttng " for retired couple. No coo g mo nc 3Br, 2Ba, 6 yrs new, milt to ClMIRIA PROPERTIES local investments Annual Nr SA Country Club ne"" SHI MOUSE 203 E. 1 Ith St. Sharp newer 1 & 2 Br with pets Yearly 548-5306 ulll9 548-4260, 993-4888 ale. rstrms. 17301 Beach ocn $135.000 642·8727 lll-l414 income or $43,800' Twnnse 2 Br 2' 1 ba Lovely crpld 4 rm wigar 2Br 1Ba rrplc W/D hook iarage No pets From NO FEE Apl & Con~ Nr beach, furn, prtvate Blvd H B 8'42·2834 PREITlllOUS 759-1501 Uo~1m~ r f~2' 761~ ~~~s 539 5190 BEST ree up no pe1s $625 mo 440/mo 645·5577 leis VIiia Rentals entry. kllthenette. TV. "TIE" E'sJde cul de sec. across 1 Bdrn 2 Ba POOL 549·20•2 Spec 28eo. new cplS 675-49 t2 Broiler poot. tennis. stir bllh, EXECUTIVE SUITE from counlry club SpOI· LgCanalFront.Wes1New· WAIJ<ER&l.EE O,fC cioie an~ther 3 Br 2 hom~ near We:ot-2 Br 1'> Townnouse ldrps 5Gar patio ~~nd Nt bch. bachelor ~~~~;~i::; S275, lnci utll NwprtCtr 640-S.70 less condition Luxury •c· PP~~~s & 4t:~nrsc~~;.un~.!:' Real £state stoo'b ·~;9 6 g:o ~~~a~ m1ns1erlNewhope Inca enclsd o;;~g•· patio n111<p. 490. 650·0 w/kilchenelle, utll po. -1 .. i1ns commodallons. 2Br • under mkt al 5289000 R ill · 1 ,aia&.gaiage K1Uspe1s s595 secumv Stunnlnglarge2Br 2Be clean 645-1919. Room in c:u11om home .... l -16 den c:ondo, 2'• ba, p\11 , .• -.,,... 11Y ree oi. $775 AQI no fee Av:ul now garden apt pool H B Close 10 Ocean. ata I •1' patio, llreptac:e. wet bar. Ownet645·3370 r:::TT: SINGLES DELIGHT ' 863 1500 2346SantaAnaAve 710W 18th VERSAILLES non-smkr,rets,$300/mo IUlllfW ~oBwBa0ve. also 11acuui1, ---L:;.L;.U. G1g1 an11c 21 Rm pleasure Weatmiaa_t_e_r 2291 •T•S•lriilliiii&iiii•iiiiiiiilmllliliiii4iiii2iiii·iiii11iiii0iiii31il Dua Peiat 2726 ~!!~~~~~~:,~;ey2 ~!: 960-2514 -----Generou1 teoent lmprov• ,.,.,.,., enterta nmen MOYE llllT 11 Noutaia, Desert pa ace cne s kncn 1>rkts1 HAlAll •tnL menis. 650...COOO SQ tt area Ou1s1and1ngCondo S w Utt h ltltlt 1450 bar custom deco1 alt •SMAL'. Olde• 1 Br new 28, apl, 2 195 Miner ,1, Bachelor Apls Close to 1 8nlgc sec,9.1c5om,mmo pooBol.nsnplae offices-comm $ 90/fl atS1f7900 paclous estc ome · ulris pd ez move Ill reoec lors•ng1eorcozy beach all utrls pd Wklvrentalsnowavall Bl C M 760-15 t5 Broker 4 Bdrms family room and Big Bear Cabin ·-1uc:1-.J S300' . $50 securll" tee couple $399 No pe1s New cpls drps p11n1 $350/mo 661 ·6142 Bamng1on agt, 675-6000 I t5 50/wk & up Color ~~28~3•N90ewpon . large kllchen Owner will ~ ""' ' Dsnwnr stove & relrlg or 644.()452 TV Pl'lones 1n room 2274 "" " POOL OEN FRPLC. 3 Br, 2 help finance Lease OP· great lor 4 wheeling or 537·5027 752 5822 No pe11 $650 mo • sec B c b I _ .. & $ 15• 500 11 0 I to I t get-away wknd Sleeps • R h I n o-To s-call 645-9604 OCEH VIEW N•W90fl6."'71vd5 M Ctaaercial a. n..., gar ... on r ran r wn er 12 $150tw"nd or D1a1 Poaat 2226 ale• ren a ouse u., ~ 0 0 I .. .,. 44 2911 Op11on 5-41·8077 Call for data1ls " nouse? House House nly 1 miunutes rom ltatall •... 2 1200 $60/day 95 7-6071 Bacnelor bungalow 1358 Hou:ie? Here 11 1$ • rm ---Laguna. your own private Bot1l1 .. otoll 2904 1400 lq fi Xlr cona oG . Daaa Poiat 1 26 ,. • -----. pays rent & u111s eppls decor qu1e11y se1 $300 2 Br wtgar ctplS, w111er ocean view lrom Dane C:Xm!NX BEACH OCEAN View Townhoose um· HeuH Farallkff prov1C1eC1 sml yCI details 539·6 190 BEST lee PB Id • 636-4 120 1-SPM Polnl'• moat secluded MOTOR INN ~:gg :: tt ~:~:1.n~; 31>< 2'.o\b8. 1750 sq 11 lalMa £1la.. 2106 539·6190 BEST Ally lee RENT or opt or salt 3 Br l 'l 2176 . C Placen111 $4ec: ::;en~~t~l~~n.U~~r;~~o! Wkly retH S 105 & up downtown S•n Juan S156.500 Xlnl llnanclng . : ' ' 2 Br. week days only. Haat. Beeck 2240 Ba ... 111replaoe Big yard 3 Br 1otelly remodeled, private patio $825/mo. Dally/Wkly/Montl'ly Capo. 493-0116 owner 714-240-3102 , $800 G $750/mo 960·298l orand new. 1''> Ba Call Mon-Frl, g.s . Kltch'a avail. Color TV, Retail •nece 1250 ..,, tt. Newly redec ar-BEACH BARGAINI Super townhouse apls. OIW, 6 4 3 • 0 2 t 2 Wk n d 1 healed pool & •18'>1 to ....,. .... Baat. hack 104 age. 213-790-7302 spacious 2 • lam rm Cedoaial••• pallos, kids OK, no pets 681·6<141 cc.an. 985 N Cout Hwy 1':t:~~!i'10~'.M&.4t~~/• 12100 llWI If IWIR --------•IBA LB O A ISL AN D queens kl1cn brkfsl nook Ualuab~t4 2410 Sep I o cc up an c y =---:;---=-~ ..... illilllli•i6111All Laguna Beach, 494-629• . 1 Br. 1 ba Co!'ldo flear 22 IOO BAYFRONT 3Br Winter custom decor natural $695/mo For renlal ap-l•at. ltack FURNISH[O or Vacatlta la•11trial the Harbor. $88,950 3 Bdrm.•21• ·'i: bl Newport s 1250. Yearly $2000/mo rock lrplc aunse1 patio • 3~y 2BdAac~~~~.0d. B~11o"6\~ plication _6'4_5_·6646 -1 BA t BA APT. Nr, UNrURNISHED. lutall 2"7 1...... 2120 utumable. owe Terrace condo. $72.500 Agent. 675-4000 pool ullts pd ONL y $425 jacuzzi. all elee kitchen. $420 Cleafl, new paint, 2 Adams/Beach. Single ALL UTILITIES 1206.,, R. m bldg 619·948-1218 eves aasum ~9~W. lalltoa ' $50 aecurlly let air cond near So C11 Br. beams, nr Harbor garage, lncd patio, 1 PAID. HEALTH 3 Br 26a Mountain Cabin W frvt;; area S5041mo 4Br 2~Ba.Condo ,.,, 8SandDollarCourt. 537•5027 Plaza 241-8322 or shopsNopets642·1603 child, 1 sml pet OK. CLUBS.TENNIS nr Arrowhead. Sip• 8. 1molree.Tom851-8928 mite 10 beacl'I Agl Owner 631·2923 Ptai11al1 2107 Hey look Mral S300'a 8AB·7496_eve ---S5251mo 2 Br 1 Ba pool, Water/trash pd. $475+ SWIMMING. plus Wknds S70 nlte 6-42-9049 ""'• "297 ~ tui"OB87 IY IWIER 2 Br Oceanfront hse, Ian· rents this ocean close S300 deposit Agl, no tee. h 1 S Lerna Big 0 ·-r cabin. Pool 2500 Sq rt warehouM In· """""'"' ~ ~ Atartaeata Faraiake4 laundry room. close to 863 1500 mut more orry, •-.,.... eludes 2 offices & lg tastlc locetlon. Garage t>ungalow Clep c:all _ n 1 149 E B s1 • ts M d I !Ible, color TV. 2 frple, lmat 044 H11bor vt-HUis 3 Bdr 2 $900/mo John 898-9824 539-6190 BEST Riiy lee I l~tl 5 opp no ay 2 Bi 11,., Ba Townhouse, 0~~~~aily; 1~ ~ sleeps 14(714)545-6916 mezzanine. So. of Soulh ... 1 .. 1 .. E Ba model perfect home Bo11e1 r •••• ·,L • .1 Sl\yflghl enhances lhiS 'rea1'a1al1 2607 TSL ·~··· 142-1113 lrplc. bll·fns, vaulted Ciel· Cat Ptez.a & 405 Fwy at 1218 Keel Or, CdM. •on S Ing, 11n1 area. ne8r Hunt 0 k d IHta I ft 3042 EnterprlN. C.M. al Owneroner13BR2'f•ba, SJ62,000 Eaay lerms, classic rm hm oceafl 1 Br charmer, yrty bay $545/mo 2Br 2B• frplc, Harbour $G50/mo a WOO IUrt 2f08 Peutar1no btwn BrlltOI & sty W11mlngton condo Appl only Call 642_7787 lf~rt hac~ 2169 cicse ktClstcals mid Oct view all ulil pd 1 cer gar balconyt yara. enclds 846 0736 Garden Apartments 55 Fwy 54C 1q fl Upgrades, •Ir, walk t D661SLE BAVFAONT $500's 539-6t90 BEST $575/mo 675-B404. Agt. yarage fndry ,•m Avail a Br, 2 ba house, wld. kit. 957-2731, ~6-6985 lagoon, poOI Take ov lfewttrt leack l06t Winter. SH50. 3 Br, turn Ally lee Connie now Mull see 2Br lba, gaa paid, S425 etc S2501mo, S20 dep. 111 at 10~W •. $180,000 ----------67~tM6/(2l3)289·9l5l R I L 2 O 810CenterSt w/$375 dep McFadden Newport Beach So. tM6-8386 642-7308 2,660 sq 11, 3975 Blrc:fl. Call 857-9590 --------Ht. t1C11 2 4 B•l .. o• TSL l&•t •..02.110• nr Beech 893-<189• 1700 16th Street 1NB. S1330. MlA zoning. UYlllE HYE OllM B U f i L • .1 • ., • -" Fel'n•le rmmale shr Sb< Agent 641-5032 WOOD.RID&E 11111 I ara ••-3 Br 2 Ba 2 car ~arage Peaias .. I• .,607 . _ (al Dover) house In ntoe C.M. •tee 2 bd 2 ba. pool, spa, prl· MARINERS COV (N ,. ,. " -lllTllT Ill •S775 up 2285 ft lnda1rl off~ 18.101 Redondo Cr . .ru, H.B. &42-283-4. 11111 t>each, presllgeou• Geaeral 2202 aw· $'600/mo 2 Br 1') Ba lf"Q 642·5 '13 $375~ utll 979-4081 VUlageGreen3BClrm,1 '~ area 5 298 000 land/Hamllt on) Up· BAY FRONTAGE beactt, Twnhs . lnClryrm , Hu~3Br.2Ba.nrnew, ba lower uni! In 8 great 0 / · 1 · 2 Br oceanfront $1250 graded end u n •I p•er prkg. 2Br $800. 101 carP<>1f Ctose to ahop. has everything, close lo Newport Beach No. F pref, 20·30, neat, n/smkr 1oca11on Lovely land· 7 t4~7~_:8;5 a g ' 3 Br oceanfront $900 w/prt11a1e pa110 pool. S675-S600 u1r1s pd 303 ping & beech Avan now Hun I Harbour Only 880 Irvine Avenue 10 shr lge 2 br NB apt, N-bldg lor !Mae. 12,000 aq 11. S.28 per sq rt. acapeCI garden patio l•••tr I Wlitor tennis spa & morel E Edgewa1er 11871-2866 2078 Thurtn ~~5~';~2 C~~r7e~ 'c~:. (at 16th) steps 10 beach $240, no Wlldllower M odel IMIOAIYlllYOWIH ltltal1 :~~~~o ~~1g~l~gt°.:n~ Co1t1Mt11 2624 TILi& .. 142-1103 cle Call TSL Mgmt 64S-1104 ullls.Bred873·0390 City ol Orange. 974-3252, Marco $107,500 11'1• hxed rate 30 years •AOltS •R•Ln 642-1603 llm•••llllllllllllllllllll .. IF to ahr 2 br w/sundecl\. Monaco wllh GC view 14 • "511 957-o7o1 CASA DE ORO BAY TIMBER APT e1c. on Balbot Pen $325 Aue Villata. Open wknds PROP llWIEllEIT 4 Br'. 2 Ba. lrplc. gCln•. w1r ALL UTILS PAID 1 Br. lrptc, pool, private 2Br dpic. encl garage, fncd ------ullls pd. Niki 675-2668 WUElllSI IPAOI WUTll ~isor ·1(9alty 651-1177 USI THE DAILY ftlLOT "'FAST IESULT" SllVICI DlllCTOIY For Ht>1'ull Service \all 642·5671 ht.JU 840-t538 71'/l'Jl-11'J3 $7 5 O I mo I 9 8 I t , bet pall. enclsO garage yd kids, pets OK $4135 SELL Idle Items with a Gloucester. 968-0991 ... ompare ore you rent S515tmo 399 W Bay S1 mo 983-8286 ell 3PM. Dally Pilot Cla&.1llled Ad Laguna Beach house. Custom design lealures. 650-6357 _ pvl rm & bath, pl/1 entry. OC~NT Winier Eatabllshec:I tight lease 3 BO • nicely HB rtat oargeln 3Br 2 Ba fu rnished S 1300/mo jacuul & mod kit $595 • LIDO ISt.E Lg. 5 Bd hOme sm tee 539-6190 BEST pool bbQ. cov'rd garage. -Haat. ltacL 2740 IHI. ltaeL 2740 $350 • last. 497->4391 surrounCled w11n plush Cl.ean 2Br 1ba Easts1ae. • • mnfg dl11 bualneas Wishes to there 1e ... of In quiet Island location •2000. Wattrfrtlt Mt•H Call 131 -1 400 •• I •• •••• p•ai 2br1'6a/ So ol A~ No ..,... " P•ll. Furntunlurn IOOO Be1ulltul 24x80 Home Lg 2131355-15117/488-7745 kllcrien. & llvlng rm. dlfl __ rm. l•mlly rm, 2Br , 2 atory 2 Br 2 Ba • lrplc 2B•th1. Large 11orege. gourmet kit crp11 Oii Perm•oenl porch a1ep1. Cotti Hwy 1800' • II Agt. 640-5937 539-6190 BEST Alty lee OIOet unll. furnra;;d, Npt eeullful Exec hiime. 8Ch 10 x..42 Adun Parll oc .. n view. r.a~ rent No P9!1 Parll a.pptoval to rtght party, mu1t 11'1<1"1 reQUlrtd J t5.HO C811 for .. 1. 873·02211 S I • P h • n I e a I Have eometl'llng yOu want 714-24 t·ll2112 wkday• 10 Mil? Cteeelfled Ilda do during WOfk hrt fl w9f4 &42·6e78. tandscep1ng No pets no pef9 $•75tmo, after 2 Bdrm. Furn $670 5pm 645-8132 hviat 22U 365 w Wiison 642 1971 ~2-b~r•. •1-b-0-co_n_d_o_. ~yr;..;.;or Haat.leack 2640i....----,--•• --.. -.-----. tonger. $850tmo 2 01, 2 On the harbor, 2 Br. 2 ba. bo twnhse. S850/mo Call S 1000tmo FIK up · renl OUf Of fllll• f Inga at Irvine Coast Re· lass 213 592-4096 •• '·" altors. 552-7500 YOUR OWN ~ t_ 2 10 4 Bdrms $840-S I 400 Jl' ·~ -~isor ·Realty 651·1177 Meo MICIWllOtl OAl\ll ltllltMI Condo Oterfleld 3 Br 2ba-, AIC, dbl gar, retrtg. wuher/dryer, edutt1 prel . no pell. $950/mo 559-9278, 857-9829, WOODBRIDGE Lrge 4 bd, 21/t be, lmly rm. lrple. p111oe t!lfld overhenge <lllC411Y lndacpd l•ke, pool, and l•flnl• prlveledg11 S 1200/mo 640-1327. 651-1144, & 720·6897 otc La, ... 11,... 2252 XvaH lmmed 2Br, 261, nr ocn, no ia11. 1750 mo 548·7390. 84•·7298 eve Lo 2Br. & Tott twnhM. 2''r91. gu, trpte, .. c glle, S800 mo 495·0585 Want Ad Help? 842·5878 COUNTRY ESTATE Be&ullfUI ~ park like with terraced pool. •Private Patios •Covered P&tl08 '* SP&Clout Apt1 FOf o..llW Ad • Dlntng Area •Welk·ln-c:lo~ta ACTION '* Home·llke kllchnn1 ClJl t block 10 Huntington & A OAll Y PtlOT F rwyt AD-VtlOl UTILITIES FREE ~--Ml_ ... _,. _ _,,.. 1 Bdrm rror11 $575 LA QUINTA HERMOSA USE THE Wnt o• Beech, 3 btk1 DAIL y ftlLOT toull'I r.1 £dlng&r 1•1·1441 "FAST RESULT" l1w,.1t lucll 211 s150imo 3 er 2 Ba. step• SERVICE from ~ach, carport, Kint DIRECTORY loc: 203 33rd S1 N B , f''or It t'SU II Ret1lly 675-1642 St•f\'11'(' ('till OCFANFRONT c:laH A 6.42 5671 uoc, quiet, furn, clean v • S1000·S1100 675·4088 l'---'-"'-· .. >_2_2 __ _. llHTnlll f!urn 3&2 Or Apte Nr ~aefl. AQe11t 675-8170 11111e 80methfng 10 nll? Cthem.a .01 c:10 It Mii . ' ~to Qo.Clrta Whe....., tl'le rad Roll 'tm on lhe marllet W1lh • Ctualn.d "cl C.. Nowt 142-$t71 WOODLAKE APARTMENTS Spacious 1-2-3 bedroom apartments from $480 * Lakes & Streams *Pool & Spa * Large Recreation Room * Bar-B-Ques * Newly redecorated * Beautifully Landscaped ... * Security Gate (714) '846-8591 e100 Edinger Huntington Beach Mature rmmte 10 shr lull warehouM off~ ap~ condo. nr SC Pia.ta, pool, In Costa Mee&. Have Jae .. rec rm, sec. glltt sevtH'•I dalr. pr0per1t.1 $245 Mark 432·8797 In mind. 631-8480. MIF lhr N 8, 3-b-r.-2-b-a Au ~--.-.-.-ttll--t-a-11-rr:i= condo, pool, tac. $230, 111 & IHI 631· 1184 NWPT BCH CONDO - TO SHARE 845->4224 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Hoofed -S1110f Reap, clean prof to ehr Em«y-Iodine 1wnh1e, Irv 1325 mo. • EVER HAO dep. & 'At ullt. 659-1948 My ta.c consultant ~to Rnp. F 10 etlr 3 br Elalc:le m. wt11'1 thl• bit of ..-.. C.M. houM 'tWIM. 1250 + "Lall yMf.w .. I~ bell utlla 142-44111 att. S yMf you EVER HAO." Rm fO< rent In hor'M. l300 Ltlt I ,.... .. mo .. let & 111t + ~ VIM. 759c-1211 Ext 280 Oyt FouncUtuelty type F, blk & 540·8183 ...... 1w11nd1 wtll1e. on Weetem Av .. Shr 3 br c:onOo nr SC 0 G 193-7531, &44-4211 Plaza, lge bdrm o'looklng Foond: M Coatcapoo?, wht pool. Nlemtlr. l3001mo. & IC)(ICot. nr OC Alrpon, Incl. utlla.. 9711-7897 IMne ~t-9371 (8-51 Shr luxury rurn eonoo. F 0 U N D M I n a t " r e $300, l at, taet & aec>. Dachthund, btacllltan 9ee-8479 ~-4229 wr.tttte at""9 on Cheet. WE LOOI FOR ~~1~.,v~•. caM YOUll Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Thursda)'. Oct 6. 1983 ('9 Uftrli•l!t 1Att1 ... klM1l•1 Claaafltu ElMtrical Ha .. •H a .... Claui!I Lu•H•~~ Paia1ia1 Pl 1111r,l111u Stcrelariat iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillel'l:k~kppgij'..'.jp)":,~y;'Cro;11fr. 011enen..i11t:C,0101o1ig·g •e""i1-1""1i'9c-.l,.§4""o,.F•°'-d""W""OOJ-...'9y 1 'E"["'e"c'°'f"'R..,l,.,c"l"'l~NI'"': -P~r,.I c~e~d HOME IMPROVEMENT ROBIN'S el£XNINo Pruning 1 t:ildecaplno Da~·• CY11om Pelntlng eo·SPLASTERING Servi eta $1 84 d & 1ee'I Fie" nr1. lnc;I Chauffeur '°' wedding•. rlgl't1, ''" ettlm11e on Blg & 1m111 1ob1 211 yrs SERVICE·• thoroughly Spec11111t .Call Alfredo lnllext Hlgh"t quality. lntlellt P1tchlngl1uture1'"s .. u_p_e-rlo-r·s·ec-,.-1-1r-le_l_S_v_c_ , per av wlo.nda. II your bu9lne11 proms. etc S!>OlhOur large or small fobs Lie exp Guer Cllll 860-7231 CIH n hOUM 540--0857 649-4930 Of Leon MIClel I0-•1 111H. 640-5449 Rutuccoa 845-8258 Reesonabla rain Pickup( Th•l'•ALLyoupayfo,1 Of can pickup & deliver 957-6071 396621. 673--0359 HomeRepelr•-C•r""'nlry •ai •••..w 1s1-2128freeee11ma1.. -••,.p••mR PlaaLiat d6llver Joanrit 645.1902 30 daw ad Free counM4 6'42-7047 CLi t• Cart ELECTllCIAI ""' ._,.s, 0 0 RS 0 C S .,.... • "" • , • * * Ceblnet•·Elec-Pluml>lng WllHWOLWIH PATI c VE I E K Reu FreeHt.S50•718o Spriulen In 1118 H iatt Maki at ChHd Ca1e, C M. home, Reasonable. 831-2345 Fencing DON 966-0 1"9 We do thorough WOfk. Re-TREE SERVICE U •r II•'"· 1121 ... _..., ...... ...,.~~~~~ DAILY •New cabinet•. cabinet fenced yard. lnlanll to 2 NEED HELP? CALL JEFA liable & REFS. Wllh com-Free Mt. Ron 6'45·2537 INTERIOR . EXTERIOR WATER HEATER Speclal lllflLLlTltl/Rf PllR ELECTRICIAN 20YRS le Counnyeallmaln PoolhHler1•Furnace1 F Ip I 979 "6"1 facing, bars & lorml<:a yrs Paule 642-2995 EXP REAS. RATES Jack of all t11dea. carpen-p~te 1 car~1 d & houd M · L~al nictt DON "&44·4798 11'Fauc•t1•0tapoaate• ~s 8 e "4"'~ PILOT coun1ertop1 642-0881 CHILO CARE: llc'd former 646-7602 lry, pelnllng. gardening, c an ng. w n owe one EVlcfioN . g YRS O C o .. LPH'S P .. 1 .. TING .-,-------=-~-=-Trff Str•lce Cat>lnets & Carpentry pre-scllool teacher. a~ea clean upa. elc. No job too . FREE. CALL TODA YI Exp 5150 + C.C 845.5811 .,,.. " ,... • Oreln1 clear from $5125 SERVICE torge or sma111 556·2264 54'0-565'4 ••osT IN 16 o•ys 1n11ex1. R .... Llc'd. Repelr 11uc.t1. cJlap, etc J c TREE SERVICE Sma.11 Jobt ancJ repairs 1-4. Nr OCC. 64'6-814 Gar•t aiat _ "' " Free etl. 841-3588/~ hr 851_9604M&M432•0500 Trimming, removal, yard Free esllmete 645-2003 LIC"O DAYCARE --~,~ll"!!!E!'llE~I---ONE CALL DOES IT ALL ltH!·OlRPET M J clean-ups. etc 642· 1914 DIRECTORY C ---1•4 yr olds. Mesa Verde We fl)( It. break II. buy II WllllW OLWIH -•-•-••,..(~-----Top quallty ..• Reaaonable No Bo11 to Suppon. Sell __ - Do IT No wll C 1!'"ElrJRY·. i?.!"""'I 811 Suzenne 556-3098 Topped/removed. Cleen or haul It. 548-5009 We do thOfough work. Re--Ale MOVING-rate• Call lor Htlmale. emp. St lie #319450 Joe Ty1ia1 lt"ict ,.'Iii! RT ""'..-C •--1 up. new lawns. 751-3476 Thia should be your only liable & REFS. With com-Quick/careful. Low rates. 650-23211. uk tor Brad. 544-6444 no job too small Typing/Word Proceulrig lll fll IAlllU phases. 20 yr• In atea ••t•IH HnaCH I • I W 4 call. I do It alll Free est. plete carpet & nouse-Lie. T138046 552-04 lO Cuatom GraphlC./Murala tatal St"iCH All business. school & per· Your Dally Piiot Char Renov 645-3749 IBM-PC HElPI Affordable If ti I~ llf~ Reu Jon 75 t -0870 cleaning, windows done •A· 1 IOYlll* Ouallly lnl/exl P•lntlng landlords! We' ii secure ~I p~ects 851· ~ Service Directory Remodel/repair Unique & & uselul on-sHe advice. Mowln~. Ed~ ng Twee 8 free CALL TODAY I Beatquallty. 25 yr exp. for your home or bullneu WI • Cl • Rel>(IMntatlve unusual worl\ a speclalty 1ra1n1ng & products mont $ O 10 '25 H1alia1 540-5654 Competitive rates Free est Randy 962-7519 tenants, llnallze closings • •• Hal at IU-llll 11t.122 20 years L1c·d, bOnded ssPtPC 754-1039 650_·7_4_5_• _______ 6..,u"'M"-P"'!J•o•s•s"'!&--HOUSE-APARTMENT uc T-116,428 730-t353 Pat1ri•1 Rel• STARR 548-4471 .. L11111e Sunshine In" Palombo Con11 962-8314 Ctalracl•r• Landscape Maintenance SMALL MOVING JOBS Cl I R ti -• • ..... ""i ct SUNSHINE WINDOW Clean-ups. Mow & Trim .. IKE 6 6 39 een ng or enova ng STARVING COLLEGE Fanhlng lnter,or Design Cuitom resume•/Cover CLEANING 642-1549 A i Repair-Alterations Gtatrll Reas reles 536-1610 "" 4 ·l 1 Free estlmete 650·4468 STUDENTS MOVING CO HANGING/STRIPPING ---Cctaal 81 Doors-Windows-Cabinets HA_U_L_M_O_V_E_R_E_M_O_V_E_ T 2 36 S C S 673 5 2 lellers/Job search tips WHITE WIZARD CPA: t1nenclaf 1tllemen1t. Panel-Patios-Fences. 35 Remodel/Repairs, comm LAWN SERVICE: Reliable. Furnll~re. Tr~sh. Trees HOUSECLEANING Lie 1 4•4 ' Insured VI A·M coll · l 1 Call COS 673-1 107 WINDOW WASHING tax rel urns Costa Mesa. yrs exp Jerry 546-4413 & resld L1c·d. bonded, Responsible & Aecom· 963•5• 15 NOR•• Relleble • Reasonable WATC6~ 1u"8s42G7ROWI BLACKWELDER Paper· ··The only magic ts ins For est. 552·9142 medaling. 645-5133 ~ '"' Own trans. 650-3263 hanging & removal Ouel lMfil' QUALITY 631-2026 John Brown 631-6483 Repair/smell lobs. Fences, Ac ••• lic.I shelves. partitions. Low D • MOWtEOGEICLEAN-UP LT HAULING . MOVING HOUSECLEANING work only 494-3616 Huber oofrrig.all types Stale Lew rates Steve 73 1-8311 -•-••.• .. •------TRIM Free est Reas Rental Clean Ups. Jon EXP"O GOOD REFS Paialia1 EXPERT Wallcoverlng In· New·Recover-Oec~s .. ----~~~~ Ctllia11 rates Jim 646-1958 645-81921731·2916 Gladys 549-0659 (4·9Pm) FllE PAllTlll stellatlon Reas Consult· Lie •411802 548·9734 State lew requires 111a1 au New & Respray Aemod. & Cart1t S1nict • & 8 'Id GEORGE'S CLEAN UPS PAM & BOB'S CLEANING by Richard Sinor Lie. ent Atslgnml 581-8590 contractors wno perform .. ----------.,, Design UI T.llE ~REEi SCEIE & HAULING N b work over $200 ll"ICludlng carpentry Lie #34 1012 Carpel cfeal'lln~ by retired • o 10 too Husbartd & wife. 6 yrs ~•P 280644 14 yrs of happy Pala't CtYtrl -..-..a l_.006 1 1 Ablll Bid 730 1900 Lawn-tree-shrub Install small 895-6006 673· 7012 111 5 local customers #1-r ._ or aw COHI la Dor and malaria 5 mus ty rs • Journeyman or free est. M & 0 Development ._ .. ,. _____ ._.11 .. --.._, ···-be 11censeo Unlicensed Charles 673· 7435 alt 6 6!>0-8300 Tree trim/Removal HAULING SMALLJoBS THE CLEANMAKER Tllanlqou, 963"4114 PATIOS· RedWOOO decks. .__ roollng contractors snould so Aa~'all Lawn ma1nl/Ro1011111ng T h & F 1 P RS covers, fences. spas I";:===;:::;::==== l·~ay-Parklrvi Lot Ceatal Ctacrel ____ Free estimates 548-6065 res urn lure 5 yrs ••P Home/ofc QUALITY AINTE Ouetny work, reas, exp"d, Secretarial state 1n the•r adverttllng .a-··• MATT 645-5089 Relsavall 675-4853 P rompt. neel pro-St-l.Ctl Corttrectors ano con-Repairs-Sealcoallng ROD'S CONCRETE & Dr~all ""' CLUl·IPS - -resslonels 636-7149 he'd 953-0022 Ive msg • y sumers contact Mary S&S Asphlt 631-4199Llc "Pi~~~"'!'!"!-~-~ YOU CALL -WE HAULll IHH illial -MASONRY 9 yrs same DR WALL/ACOUSTICAL Free est Pete979-2821 Comp! cleen up. remove, 12 YRS EXP fmSmall. ftaaltr/ltf,lir TVPINGIBOOKKEEPING Grortdte al 558-40e6 with A loc. Free est 840-1705 Small robs & Repairs auto dala•I & wkly malnl Ret. Navel O leer Avail, My prices are small I p[)(§'feA PATCHING For 1nd1v /sml buslriesa any questions Con1rac- lltraep BUD 552-9582 ff1a•ya1a 541tvlce 644-8191 Vic Winier mo·s Beach arees 650-64771650-6646 Restuccos. ln1/eJ1.I. 30 ura Hr/day/wk. 640-0888 tor s Stale License •Dl~CES S 100+ Selling anything wlln a _ 646-7676 (Ed) 835-8762 Neal Paul 545_2977 ' Board. 28 Civic Center *DRUNK DRIVING $250+ Dally Piiot Clusllled Ad Make your st>opplrtg eas-**•HOME REPAIR Trade your old atull for CUSTOM EXT /INT Sell with EASEi Plaza. Room 690. Santa Accidents/Bankruptcy la a simple mauer 1er by using the Dally Pl· Elec-Ptumb·Carpentry new goodies with a Find wllat you want In Professional pride Reaa. Sell things fast with Dally 11'1 a BREEZE Ana, CA 92701 Free consult 241-0343 tu11 call 642-5678. lot Classlfled Ads. Fences Keith 646-4672 Claaallled ad. 642-5678 Dally Piiot Clasallleds. Free est. Steve 547-4281 Pilot Want Ada, Claaaltled Ada 842-5678 MtatJ It LtH 4024 8111 WaatH Slot 8111 WaalH 5100 1111 WutH SlOO Btt1· WntH 5100 Btlt WaalH 5100 Belt WaatH 5100 NEE15"'"clsH ON YOUR Drug Clerk -Bookkffper, Lill PllOIHll/llO Need d,,...., to or1ve atu· Part-time Recept1on1Typl1t SEC'Y /PERlllEIT p IT • HOIOSCOPf REAL ESTA TE BUT paf1 time Mon-Fri t-6 dent from Ensign to SIJJlt•tlt N-pon Beach RE. oHlce For .. klg s~ice Agency rtAVING PROBLEMS? • Immediate opening In m ~. HIGHLAND FINANCIAL :-:ust :: ~ook~~l:!,g Irvine area tor Individual Mariner school _every Yttr lltt•t looklng for 1 pe<son with 1n N B Need experlenoe BY SIDNEY OMARA CAN HELP WITH A 1ST. c~erry 84f.7seo ~ with mlnlmu"1 I year morn al 9 am. 546 5357 Work Part-time, 9 am · 2 gooo offlGe skllls, lype respon person w 1x1111 2NO OR 3RD TO. FOR • tract escr()'tl experience pm. or 4 pm • 9 pm wttn 5· 70wpm. 1151"3183 secrelar1a1 s111lls & short· MORE INFO CALL (714) WI Slot te 1100 and/or loan packaging Babysitter needed In my the Los Angeles Times R.E, PllFEllllUL hand Front office ap- 997-02l2. Call! Mortgage HR WI PUT·TllE eiq>erlence Good clerleal home 2·3 days per week. Clrculatlon team In lele-Well located Nwpt. Penln pear Musi have cer Cell F d ~ .. _ 7 Bkr 83-573 ' skllls a muat Varied MWF 2-6pm Mutt be phone sales Earn an office hH detk space for Ms Gillen (7141 752-9013 rt ay , ~toucr · Eaay access elr cond olc. responalblllllea, good non-smOker "ano enjoy hourly wege + com- • ARIES (Marc b %1-Aprll 19): Perple xing money question Mtrlfl'-H, ~~~h b~~uc~s ~~n cf' benefits, salary open. young chlldren Please m lulon. Tr aining ~0r:i':.10';:1:~ro11~':;~~~ Prece wr~~~~n lndu•· cu be resolved if y ou make lDqalrlea, lDalat OD fac tual data, T.D. I 4021 No ~·eaerve/rcau ~rla~ 71 4·979-93l0 ~a~ 7~~RNINGS ONLY ~~~,vl~~t54~?~30~•talls. Ing Playa RE. 673·1900. lt181 Overlock & straight e1peclall y wbere accoaaUog procedures ar e concerned. F l1cal WE llY TRllT IEEH 636·9334 MAKE MONEY while get· 4 · 1 · Restaurant: smell machs, needed 10 re1pontlblllty of one close to y ou, lDcludlng partner or m at e, FOR INFORMATION CALL Escrow manager needed ling healthy. slim & trim PHllLL OURI. Appllca11ona being ac-sew '" own M me Please L -lD ti -.a TIE •••tOIATES for well established com-the natural way. John NEW FUTURE In 1p1re The Jolly Roger Inc, an es-cepted for day time leeve meu, 631·8246, may u.: Vea gat11:U. ... Welker. Herballle Nutrlt· lime, ulllmete multl·levet tabllslled restaurant bartendlng, day food Hablamos Espanol TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Details, delays. legal 114/ IU-1010 :~~h~·~~~: ~:W:~ llon al Cone u Ila n t 1000 plan. Into cell Carol chain. hes an opening lor wallr .. s. day cociltalts. Stationery Store in Corona procedures are spotlighted. Interpret infonnation, take n othing Helf WaatH SlOO Huntington Beach Salary 650-2148 552-5919 an experienced payroll day hos1eu Apply In del Mar needs F1T ••· for granted, check lease and license requirements. A ccent. on 13.~ rs 10 hold 8 resp Plus percentage Send ~~~k ~~P~r!.!.':,~ !~; ~:~~. ,:!...,~ =~ perienceo salesperson possible partnerships, publicit y and marital status. Scorpio plays bus1n!ss position with rp•,1su0,m. 8p1 to0Adeo•:7:1°5 91 601Y. lllllEIS IUIU Assisting Newspeper 10 handle ex1enalve Between 8 30.11am only. 6_75 lOlO i. l G C -II you have a station Dealer In lrvlne area. 1 1 ... ey roe. me 000 money. rystal Coste Meu . CA 92827 Wagon or Van and can Must enjoy working wlth pnone commun cet 0"' r .. 1aur1nt TUCllRS•llllHSI GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Depending upon o thers for bet 3-5•3o at 759"1686 FILL TllE PAY recruit, train, motivate children Mon-Fri. 10·00 :'~,11.0·k~l:~Y '~m~ TADD IELL 11 you are degteed •n Bus special services could be an error . Self-reliance now is a &COIT/IHllEIHR and supervlM tMnagers am. • 7:3o pm.m V•n. mensurate with ex-Educ · heve mulll ieacn- Ch k 1 11 1 1 1 PlllT-TllE Wiii contacting new cus· Slallon Wagon or Small We are loo king for Ing sk111s & lmmed evall necessity. ec legal documents, communicate with one who or morigage rm n rv ne. OpportunltlH available tomers for local news-pickup needed Only very perlence. Apply In P8<· egreulve tndlvlduals wtio tor a perm altrnoon pos _.___ · d li bill"· y · Know llnanclal1 & ltscal aon,between8am -5 pm can w or k lull or C O p NO a1uu~ your 111terests an re es upon your capa tles. i.rgo control•. Investor remit· with the Los Angeles papers you can eern responslble. neat person at: 111 W ollck w Pia"" k ey role. lance Salary open Call Times Ctrculatlon De-$450 to $800 per week need apply. Salary THE JOLLY ROGER Ille. parl-tlme. Day or night 556-8890 for Pers. 1n1er· J-CANCE 85 , 25 part men I I rt our working evening• ancJ $200.00 wee!\ plus mlle-Shilts available. Apply view Sub1ec1 arHs Bus R (June 21-July 22): Som eone close considers you a Mr. H II 1-,.• door-10-door newspaper Saturdays Must be 21 or age Contact G Hyde 17042Gllle11e Ave 2-5, 699 So Cst Hwy. Math, Acctng Bus Eng • "aoft touch ." Know i t, keep guard up, protect self in emotional l'eroblcs Instructors. sales program Guaran-older Contac t Mr 642-4321 Mon-Fri. 9:30 -714,'~~~0331 Lagune Beeeh Typ1r1g IRVINE COL· clinches. Major domestic adjustment may be necessary, could exper necessary. Call 1eed nourly wage plua Rouridtree at 548-7058 11·00 a.m. ONLY Retail Sales LEGE or BUS IS who we incl d .d ti ( han f esld L "b la Bod Squad 5«-9400 commts.slon Hours SAM Weekday s between N-spaper PllYSIO&L. TIElllPIST PllT-TllEllELP are• JOIN THE BESTH • u e consa era on ° c ge 0 r ence. l r a p ys ANS SERV PBX OPER • 2PM. or 4PM • 9PM. 11·00 am and 2:00 p.m .. , ... llltTE OUlllEl Private prectlce group Some fulMlme avaJI The BEACH HOUSE IS 11"1· unportant role. Exper"d Days Mon-Fri Training la provided • lm"*late openings tc>f seelllng independent Local lppllanc;e atore ol lentlew1ng for the follow· LEO (July 23-Aug 22): Focus on security, territory, Npl 8ch0 760-8305 ~~~en:'w:.i er;.~ ManlcurlSI with 1om1 AM delivery MUii be 18 Physical Therapist In Of· Air Treatment Equip 1ng POSlllOl"ll Day 1000 definition of temw and possible clash with on e who does not •HflmJR tervtew, Call 17 141 cl'-nlele 10 work 1n CdM yr ol age and have valid 111opealc-lndu11r1a1 set-nee<11 PIT eve help. servers 0 1yCocktallM1· -•-ie •;-•~ Look behind d d ·ru · d -Salon GrHt Atmosphere Callt Oflver Lie wllh cur· ling. Garden Grove area 6-10PM Mon-Fri or v~s. Day Bua person• ~ e n .... .,.s...,ry. scenes, eman 1 onnanonan for 11n1na stewMdess 3 957·236l. ••I 1204 575.1334 rent ca1 insurance. Npl CallJol'tn.(213)949-2208. 6-lOPM Mon· Thurs & ·~ 1merv1ews wlll be r1elo don't take backstep where self-esteem is concerned. Pisces plays chlldten, approlC 12·15 lln-·-• Sch, Colla Me ... Fntn dey Sat No previous Oct 5. 6. & 7. trom 9 -12 import.ant role. days/mo CdM 644•8025 Full/time. S~=:=anler-ManeuMt wanted, exit Vly. Hunt Bch. Santi Ana Pill·••---TUOIEI Hies or clerk exper noon No Phone Calli wor1<1rig cond We wlll _......., .,.___ Pl • 1 VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22)· Retrace steps mistake can be Beauty Ing Incl See Harotd Of 556-5428 before 11 1m. Christian ministry. 15-30 needed. We train ""''"" eaae ... pp Y In Persori. t.ed la · hi. · · ed -O ld d d •Aasra1an1s. training John 495 E 1711'1 SI CM train. no cha~~· •n11 our TIE ll•llSTE• hrs/wk $3 75/hr ex mgml positions avail. 619 Sleepy Hollow Lene, correc , re tions · P can be re-establish . er in ivi ual ' · ' state approv...., IC 001 5 " ' • · -S600 mo or Incentive pay Legun11 Beacn ,_ . 1 h , be d 'U program Apply al 719 N Harbor. perlerice or ECE. C.M. 1 p.iays unportant roe, s Ort trip may o n agen a, you get •Manicurist. exper llULTll OLll Fullerton. bet 12.2pm. nursing 642-9181 or642-1426 progr•'!1 Pre er 21 & --TOP SSS credit for past e ffort and this could improve cash flow. Cancer, Cllentele nol necessary. lmmed I/time. Nd depen-OU over Call <714) 541-8692 Females Prat Models & Capricorn ""'r'SOnB play k ey roles. Rlc11&rd Ouellette Salon, d1ble person, lg Fountain Mature couple wanted to Exl)e(lenced. FIT Clays, P~~~~g: :~:~,~~·'~~=-btwn 12·9PM Escons f2 l3) 866· l984 r-200 Newpon Cen1er Or.. Valley facll Req giving hefp manage small busl-.XLNT wOfktng conditions Roofer wanted, compo-1 •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9 UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Y ou'll be rid of unnecessary N.B 1ours, htndllng phones. riess. part time, w1111ng 10 and t>enelltt. 642-8044 paate up 642--0143 sttlon/shlngles. Call or-'' expenae; focus on gathering necessary information, resolving beeuty lite typing, computer learn 8•11-6995 or apply In person, 466 Real Eslate ange Coast Rooting TRlll lllS financial dilemma and reaching larger audience. Marketing Input. some ouUlde Mechanic. exper•ericed. Flegsnlp Road. Npt Sch Salespersons Needed 631-4006 MIW TO SILL lllllOlllST sales. gd P R Pleuant own tools Apply 7 am iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Help gl e 1n.m 1 head techniques come into play, product research also figures Luaury high priced salon working cond, n-amk en· only MacGregOf YKllt lfFIOI OLIRI Our Hawaii main office llaa slan Esrri top SSS part prominently . Aries is in p icture. ha.s position for Mani-vlron Xlnt benefits Mr Corp. 1631 Placenfla. Full Time. to lnclu<M retail • new Corona del Mar ROOFING lime evenings Onl)' SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Events take sudden tum and cur1st with tllentele Ex· Wlesanet 962-137.C Cost• MeM sales. Type 45 wpm. 10 branch. Call Pacific 11 0 d bl perlenced In acrylics. key add. Musi work Coaatllrie ask for Marina HT lllfllS pose ve. epen • e, favor greater independence on your part. Slre$ initiative, tips, llnnen and chine HOTEL/MOTEL EVENING IEOUllO w!(nds. 957-3989 7141720-1105. outgoing adults need ori...; .... 11 ... r, innovative procedures. You'll make n ew start, wreps. 640-1901 CmloEteRIKln. esxoper. L;:u'nreafa8chfor. Lero• project. need lop apply Phorie 646-7021 au-.u •.r • -• ll&lllE !RllH PUT TllE TYPIST /HOEPTlllllT quality workers. Foremen 2 30 lo 6 P m Monday judgment will be on target and intuition will serve as reliable beauty (213) 925-8491 Newport Harbor ar•• PlllE OUll Nwpt Sch public retatlon1 (4) capable ol rurinlng thru Frldey "'''de. Leo plays prominent role. 11&111 SnLIST Tom Riker, Marine Eng., firm 9"111 personable & crews. JourneymYI ( 10). TUTOR WANTED lor a ... Tl'AR U 548 3561 The Dally Piiot Clrculatlon 1 5 10 ll n SAGI I S (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You get unusual view L~=~rw:~ohsifi~'~:;e~a~~ lllllHEEPEI • Dept.ls seeking• phone ~=~~~7~g ~~l~'~":e~: • ••i'PAt.RMlF nee. ~=~p~r~1~1~=r'';1!i~' Wo that includes backstage mechanics, backroom politics and Ing for experienced 1 day• week. Musi IPMk IEllOll. lSlllTAIT clerk tor enawerlng eral office capabllltles re-Capable of quality work. wk • bonusea Tutor "back-11abbing" techniques. You gain ~ to privileged stylists with cllentele. Enollah. Reis. 54 1·3030 ~·~sr':.'~~,T~,~=r~Y ~.~':'ge~cJ ~~~r·~~I~ quired. 720-0941 Mull know all types ol selected must ha11a a infonnatlon , you'll know in which direction to go and you could 714·640-1901 Houaekeeper for busy pro-permit 16 hr lhlM•. Sat & 3-7:30pm, S11 & Sun R!OlmtltlT roofing. 5 yH r• ex-gooo grasp ol Engll•h. -ive valuables•-'-or ; .. v--~nt ti"p O&TERlll •uEI lesalonat In NB. mutt be Sun 4pm 10 mldn"'ht 6 . 1 o 3 o a m M on N Sch A .... I • I Fl perlenOe Atgebr a and htstory ·~ WO\. "'' ""'"'"" • ..., responelble w/own tr8lla. C I 631 3999 M .., 3 8·30pm $4 00 per Pl r .... 1ec,ura rm IALll PERHI Trans not nee Send re-CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Favorable m oon aspect Comm.+ on party location 5 hrs a day, Mon-Fri, AM al • aureen h~~ Apply In person seeking lndlvldua1 with P1rt1tlme Mu11 know ma-sume to Butcher-Forde highlights popularity, accelerated social activity, travel and a hourly rate 968.,.777 or PM REF"• req·o Med ical rec1pt to r 2-4pm ull lor Ca111er1ne ~~::~nllorp~~~ 0~:;,~ terlels & how to bid fobs Consulting 840 Newport "romantic Cant.asy" that could be fulfilled. Y ou'll be dejling with C1 00 811k •• ~';_or :p1Tpi}':8~~0-640-6962. 8 30 10 5 30 Op~th!':! Valley E11peAdr or Oeb 0 ra typ1no 45 wpm. For Inter-142-1222 ~:_':O,t ~h. ~u~1:26~· alert acti d · I h ( 1 h .......;~1 bili·u· A,.... 1 Jeck-In-the-box, 1205 req d .-..d retumeto H W laJ It view, C all Cathy, ~~~~~~~~~!I • ve, ynarruc peop e w o ee you ave s~ a es Cate. 1900 w Balboa. NB 511 o 11 Pll 1 P o ' ' ---which have yet to be fully utilized' . 873· 1401 Baker St. C.M .. seeking • . so' y c 0 • .. Ot1t1 .... HI 875-8442 nPESEnE· counter help for day llllfl. Bo11 15 · 0111 ........ ----------------SALES n AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Be willing to tear down for OllmR lllLP Full lime & PIT po1111ons _c_A_9_2_82_7 ____ hrt·Tt.. Per• RIOEPTillllT/IEOTRY •IOll Ol•PITERI Comp edit 5900, 811• ultimate purpoee of initiating a rebuildmg program. Superior 7am-1pm, Mon.IThurs / evall. Aleo Full Tim• A.M. IEUEllO &m11-.1 Otvettlfi.d OC delopment Mature pereon wlbual. & pettence a must. Full or fluhes grffn light, promotion ls due, chances for rewards will be Fri 253 E. 17th St, C.M maintenance poslllori. Pan/time, approx. 25-30 company hu of:lng for computer •~p. 754-6363 part time 6~2·96711 multiplied. Scorpio native "hints" about a business of your own, DlllT•l IELP Kennel help. PIT, wknd hrs/weelt Mon.-Frl. Re· Mlllll Receptlonlltl ecretary SALESPERSON/ m; live-In Driver's lie liable. with dependable with nice lront office •P· CASHIER talks of financial planning and backing. Ory cleeners. lrvlne. needed 540-4234 lnaured oar. 840.6040 WIHHIS pearanc.. Job duties In· Full time. No nights. No PART-TIME, Varied houra to include early A.M weekerida Must have <le- pendable ...,,lcle (amall ttuck . van, 11s11on wagool 10 ass1a1 newt· paper deller In lrlllne area Must be depen· deb•e Contact Greg Hyde Monday lhru Friday between 9·30 and 10.30 a.m. onz 842·4321 PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Focus on communiction, 552-6965(1-7pm) clu<le: Phones. lyplrig ol Suridaya. REINERTS, ed , .......,~1 la hi .... LEUL. l !OlnUY Models, Ac10f'S, pit Xtraa, llOO/WI lllll contract& end 01her COf· C •• uca\ion, s~ re tions p wiw1 one who understands your Counter nelp. wlll train. 8 Npt Bell tltlgetlon llrm commercl••• & rv Show· + reepondenoe, ordering 01 1816 Npt Blvd. . ..... talents, faults and foibles. Travel may be part of scenario, ~~~-f~2 ~k. B::~:!~ needs e•perlenced 1ege1 cse. 7711-FILM klda loo 0~11~:i~,:;~,:~~~~ supplies, customer ..,. ULH HRSll significant chang es are almoet a certainty and a unique Cleaners. CdM secretary FI T XLNT MOTHER'S HELPER/ Is now •llP•nOlng end vice. etc ~ly In peraon. Full time IOf large antlQue a.odation begins to flower. skills w/ snrtlln<ll speed· Housekeeper lor 2 small need• lntelllgent. 1dap-MOLA D VELOPMENT store Mull WOfk weel\-IEWH't writing req Good ben· children lrt my Wood· table people who enfoy CORP • aoa Adams Ave. ends 957-3989 llHTlllllllT elfls XLNT ~ply Call bridge home, lrvtne FIT, publlc contect. We otter Huntington Beach Lnt I Ft... 3004 Lost I Ftaa4 3004 ScllMla I 640·6980 5 dll"S. 551 -4688 PIT employment tor 536-2547 --.-..--~~ ...... ...,.---accepting appllcatlons tor , SIOHTUY /111111 HOIPTillllT /ICTIY ~~~EOR~~~!~o 110llllWUll100 FOUNO·Smwhtmaledog. laatracliH 3016 our Orange County Air· LEllLIOTIYl(2\ NANNY wanted tor maMe lndlvlduela who SmaH Female gray poodle vie Beach & Adams. HB WEIGHT NO MORE pon and Costa Mese lo-needed f<>f buay gen11 BalbOB aree, will Ove out, are lntarHtlld In aup- 101t from parking 101 be-536-1136 10 wk classes, Rag Oletl· cat1011s Position• avail-p11cllce In have own car & share plemen11ng their In- hind Cua Camino Rea-uan. CIBSllft start Oct 3, able are: Hunting tort Beach. Sell 1n1ere111 w/chlldren9· 10. ~~=:· l=t~e.' F:rL~n~ t1uren1. 17111 nr lrvlne. Lost: 1013 REWARD Xtre and Oct 6. For Info, • Ho11 or Ho11e11, (CM) starter 3 yra legal Mon-Fri 3-7. For Inter-le .. C 11 •• •C M betwMn 12 & 1.30 lge Shel l le 'mel e 720·0645.650-3233 •Caahler (OCAlr) experlence.Mu1thave vlew cell 673·0988 terv w nPPI.. 1 ,..r Sal , Oc1 1 PLEASE help Apply In person at: Calll. lew Secretary 10 Bleerner. 545-5775 us find our compenlon of ~~~~'W:~1~: 3~~ yr~1g3 IHlattHI • Laguna Hiiis panner 1147-6041 12 yr1 We are In our 1o·s ··Sehl""" 490_4139 or fer Salt 40l2 Tuesday, 8 30 am · 10 am & need tile company ot •• , ---------Garden Grove thla nwnber of our lemlly _ mao al 494" 1788 AllTlelE 11111111 Thursday, 1 30pm aa does 1he dog• slater lost. F cat, dk gray & wht, Inventory. offtc. equip. & 3.30pm Who la d•al & •.;blind re-nHr Pomone & Wlleon. supplies $2000 642-6135 Main Office Lifeguard Attendant SELL Idle Item• with I M•k• your •hopping .... Dally Piiot Claaelli.d AO lef by ut1ng Ille Dally Pl- 642·5e78. IOI Claaalfled Ada. Newspaper TO Y.P BRUMFIELD DIV Salary open, Call Mr H i•• 851 -2425 &IF, -· -------• HH en opening In our re· WllTllll/WUTllUH You cJon't need e gun to "'draw fHt"' when you ~lace an ad In Ille Dally Piiot Want AClal Call now I &42-5e7a. glonet sales offlce for a llS llYl$E , .. ) aecretaryllnalde Hies •Jtr • coordlnetor Mull have Private club arled day & proven eblllty 10 deel with evenlrig 1111111 lncludlng oul•ld• contao1 & type 50 weekertdl Ca.II 49&·5787 • WPM Prevloul exl)ef In U IH environment -W-al.-tr-... --,.-,, & W"iiiWa preferred but not necell· over 21, apply In l)e(IOl'I llee on her fOf g1,11danoe In c M Reward 650-7217 17752 Cowen, lrvlne ord« to exlat. R-ard for LOST HIMAL.AYAN CAT •';•;•i;•;tt;;I;°"=·· iiii;4;;liii4 Mon-Fri. 8 am · 5 pm Info IMdlng 10 her return • Apply at location neerett Cell Btum 875-44011 W/wf\lte coat. chocolate I lllTI _Y_ou_. -------•The envtron-tal Man- 11.11/IHr KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! ary F()f •PPI call CarOI 17611 N-porl Blvd. c M (114) 4H-4IOI 26131 o. Wanted -Experienced Server• and Counllf 114Mp IOf HHllh orient.CS Cata. Muet t>e conacl9ntlou• •nd able 10 work f\111 time and wMlcend1. Apply at MOtht f'• Markel 1nct l(llcll•n. 2.25 E 17111 SI, Coata Mesa., Mon-Fri t>e- IWMn 3.5 Pm. In ~ only po1n11. lag w/MAXIE on = ""''" FOUND: 2 male Alrlldalel, 11, Fuhlon 1111nd area, Super elghtpi.x ea¢h with ~~~~~~111~C:.! f.~r:~~: ~~~o~~ 1 Agr.~tl I~ vie BrOOllllural & Adenl9. REWARD 780-8448 3 Bdrm, 2•..; b1, double Ing record a be over 18. Olvlllon, currenUy ha'72 ... 8. oe&-e775• see-e779 Ptneaalt 1 garage with garage door APPLY: 11taguard po1111on 1 opener $700.000. H · M ... verd41 Phannecy 1oe1led at Crown Valley FOlll> ADS ARE FREE Cal: OIROUS OF IUme flninclng 12'h% 2071 Harbor Blvd, CM. Communltu P11rk In Terrific lnvastmertt ' IAISllE 1795,000 Dental ~tlonlat. RDA Laguna Niguel. 7 111 NO HARBOR Bl. VO. 110-1111 ,.quired, ••l*i.nc. n.c. o.,_,, duties of llf .. lull time for tut, fun of• gu111d1 tncwde: tMClllng lie•. Alie lor Nancy •wlmmlng cia..... ad· 645·7680. mlnl1terfng amergenc) P'OUNO F/l>lac.. kitten, 11N OOllOf, Ille: Euclfd 6 Hell T1IJ.805t FULLERTON 11M112 lllY&WIU A TTRACTIVI! MA88US8ES -COTE ·~· REALTY TO SERVE YOU. .. .. llY1 llmt ..... • ........ """""'' 8achelof 1~.ita New aoe matketlng of Orne. & Blrthd~!artlea food• -IOl'Mthlng rtttry· F'ound: pi ootci.n Retr Tiii WT llWUI one nwd•t New comp1ny .......... t"--". M ...... ' l>fl'l 738-8538, 558·85311 1 year Old eettlno ..i.e ,,_ ,,... .,,.. record• natlonw\d9. No Doble ml•. 8 .. lpolnt E)(P41fl handa of rnMMQe nP«lenoe need9d. No 81.,,,... kitten, ' bite & tor ....... tn. tenliorla ]f'l dOOf 10 dOOf ...iHno For ..ttt Aue1r.1Mc>. M bfk & ,our horM 546-0124 Information, call alter bfl'I ml>ted Doble. F wtlt .,,.---...,,--8pm, 142~8e. or write mlMd ~ puppy ~ Park Superior Plavlng 10, J T McNulty, 1802 meroue cat• & klrtwm Squar• Dancing l'uf'l Coral p( N e , CA 92883. av e ll. N,8 An Im al C4u1 S2 00 Tllrulday -------SMft«, 125 M ... Dr. nlO'll l!veryonewelcorne C M. 64'-MM Cell Nancy at 142·2• 10 Find what you wan! In Deity Pilot Claaelfled1 OESK CLERK: FIT PIT. rell11>1e. reepon- 1lble, mature ~· min wega. 057·3063 Hit fOf lltrbttra or Pet. Orl\lerW wented. Morning end aflemoon, Mon·F'rf, uM your own car. Apply: 24741~ Newport Blvd, Co1t1 Mel•. Wti.t I Wonderflll WOtld or 81'topplno. tlgl'lt 11 )'OUf flnoet11f>e .-ydayl Dally fSllot Claa•lfl•d Ada. To pt909 )'OUf ad, c.il 642·&871 end i4lt I Cllieelfled Ad·Vlaor help you Fllral AIO, COiiecting 1 ... , and lnlormtno patron• of pa r ll r agula tlon . C1r1lnca1e II required. Advanc• llleguardlng. CPR, Flral Aid, and WS I r.Qul~ prior to tMChlng 1wlmm1no ''a*"' Apply 1mrnec111te1y NorHUm.a (l14)Uf.JM4 COUNTY Of ORANG£ Paraonnel 1>e91. Hall Of Admlnlttratlon 10 CMo c.tltet Pt&U S1nte Ane, CA 9270 1 Affirm At11on Emplyr MI F \ AGES 11·14 EARN tit TO $75.00 P£R WEEK Wt now hut I~ 01*W1P fof ,oerc Ml" bNwtri to *"' rUl!lrs fof Tiit ai-. Coast Ottly Nol O'llr tr1W1 11"1 ti ];30 0 Ill. Mid work wnt~ 1:30 pm wtftdays, Oft Sa1ur1tt1. we WOI• a ltw mor1 llovn. You Wiit n1n many !rips alld Pfllft, lloftC Wltfl ••tntrc yout Oltfl lllONJ • . . llltrt IS no dtli'tflftC or colltcllOn mvolud. K f04I ere lllltrtslld, pltaw oall Mi brl (714) 548-7058 A11enlda Aeropueno San Juan Capo E.O.E. S.aretary/Bookkeeper Detell S*a<>n, gOOd Olfloe tkllla. non-emkr, med Ina. 1tar1 S 1500. 831·'18.45 lllllTlll wanted Klndergar~ for o.ner.i end RMI &· 11ructor. Mon tl'lfu Fr1 tale retatad omoe OOOd 1o.30·8 30. Cell Am-, IYr>lno N!Mla • 80 wpm. VMCA 642·"90 Pnonea, Computer •x· __ ....,..,· -=,,.,.,..,==---- P9'"""°41 a Plv•. ~nk rec WEEKEND •Ill*· flllng, and mlec RECEPTIONIST cklttw 536-3347 8 10 5 Sal/Sun. Mortuar) 81CAIT A"Y. lharp, office. 539-e&H motivated, akllled & Jt aat.. l axper. Value a ptaannl office w/1trono org111lra· E111*lenc9d P•n time l*-llon In Aeal Ealat• Prop-fure lr•m•r 01y1 erty Mgm t. Sparling 548·3010, !vw 85 to04H ComPllt'lea 133-3~4 Prac1ic.1 NUl'M & Hou ... ECAETARY WANTED' kM!*, ••perienc:ed a f!xp., typing req. PIT local reter enoe1 T/Tll"rl 20 hrl 87&·S100 ~M751 MIWIF only • Rellable m111 wtrel• ..... Pn poelt!Of\ Clolng Odd WA"1 ACTION? lOt>I. driving, etc. am Claaalfed Adi IU·M78 815-0110 \Pl• Ill mfft I I (' 10 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Oct 6. 1983 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Batten 49 Coln side 50 Esne PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED S Ring loudly 11 Ellpen 14 Woody vine 15 Anxious 52 Bugle cell 66 Sklll 57 UN post 60 Ho sttle army 61 El1ace 62 Shelf 63 Conclusion 16 Energy unit 17 New York 19 Egg: pref. 20 Directio n 2 1 One who 64 Made useless ..,_.,.. ... ltrW!i.-ti..,.itT-_,~m 65 Harry does. suit. 22 Spouses DOWN 24 Greek letter 26 Customer 27 Rasp 1 Liquidated 2 Ouratton 30 Companion-3 Clouts way 32 Ridge 4 Originate 5 Bogey less 33 Trimmed 34 Kids' game 37 Wicket one 26 Vehicles 27 lllad. e.g 28 Study hard 29 Got even 30 Drew back J 1 Narrated 33 Painful 42 Weight unit 44 Fantastic 45 Attic 6 Jal alal gear 7 Recent 38 Churns 39 Betray 40Cup 8 Red alga extract 46 Wear 47 Bird 4 1 Exposed 42 Lucky 9 After taxes 10 Meddler 48 Edaclty 50 "Get lost!" 5 1 0 1 Hibernia 53 Succors number 43 Lounged 45 Free 1 1 Complainers 12 Plunder 35 To sheller 36 Valley 13 Keats. e g 38 Plain 54 Servant 46 Reproved 48 Departed 18 Italian town 23 Manner 39 Foot-shaped aevtce 55 Let It stand 58 Baseball stat 59 Vestment 25 Unlock poet. 4 I Sanctified C1t1 5505 Persian klllens regls· tered, sheded cameo males 85 1·1853 ~I 5510 a AK Pomeranian. male. All WEST COAST lPPLllllCE year old, blonae S95 All 6pm & wknds 960·001 5 FREE lo Good Home. Al<C Female Boller Old 846-3468 2'' yrs GOiden Relrelver Puppt8$ $200 AKC 548-2826 Pets 5535 LHASA APSO AKC males. 6 weeks. shots. wormed white & g<>ld $ t95 each 964-9780 Aati5an 6010 *WlmDTOIUY Ill COISl&I * IElT llTIOUES l•lhhlffll , .... , .... , 71111 Ha 04111 l20·10l4 --Auatrlan heavlly carved twin beds. Wonderful $850 a pair •94· 73•0 -hMttt.I El&ll•• lat OrtsM!' w/carved rnlrror S300 642·28~ French hall 1'1'14rror. ctrce 1860 10 11 tall, geld leafed, beaut PP S 1~ 7 l•-759·1009 Glallt antique unloading sale-Fn. Sat 9AM. Sun 12PM 45' sernl arriving from N-England with a wide variety of anU~un Incl lurnnure,(Plne 1k, Mahogany. WalnUIJ PrlmlllvM . sml Amer I· cane, gtuswara china etc Shoppe Antiques & Cottectlbtes 27601 For· bes Rd •37-38, Laguna Niguel, 831·2350 MERRY-GO-ROUND HORSES Dlntzels Carmel H/S, Lootts. and llllons fr om LA Felrgrounds (once a ~ear show) & sale aaadena Exhibition Cenlar • Booth 99 OreM Street, Paaadena Oct 8 & 9. Sat I· 10. Sun 1·6 New l\ome tewtng mac11 In CablMl 175 754·0845 PINE Commode S17S PIM Prlmlllve C11alr $75 Oalo. Prettback Rocker 1160. 720-1888 AARE IVO~ n.DUITTlll 4' II~. valutMUI, mlf'lelOUI GOnd Sacrltlc. S9SOO PP714-7S9·t009 Simon & Helbig Blaque doll, 28", compo1lt1on body, sleepy o••. rn* ee11 A be•vty 200. 548-7827 &,,U.acn 1011 Ma~ gu dryer 160 o cono 079-5386 I NOW 2 LOCATIONS 1880 Harbor Blvd . CM 650-7077 or 650-7082 32 So Main St . Orange 634 .... 200 or 558-3992 F 3 & Rebuilt Relr1gera1ors reezers/Washers/Oryers Months werranty. Parts Labor. Delivery Avail MIC & Visa Mon-Sal 9-6 c opper &p.--r;as Stove 30 $75 Call 760-0189 F ngldaire rat~ 181 cu ii. wlbollom freezer ilnt cond S250 962-9832 F rlgldare relrtgar•tor $50 64 1-0396 11411. Mattrlala 6014 lookl 2 11 6 redwOOd deck· ...,g From 411 cenls"Per It. lenctng also Harbor Redwood 7141531-1317 S1<ytl ghl pallo cover enciosure. 30 11 15 11 s1100 obo 642.l&on. 673-036{> ., Get GREl;.N cash IOf WHITE elephanta with a Ctaalfted Ad Cati 642-5878 DIMES ~, A ~~ LINE WANT ADS IMPORT ANT NOTICE TO PRIVATE PARTIES Sell your items for $50 or less in our famous DIMES-A·LINES pub- ' //shed each Saturday In the Dally Piiot DIMES-A·LINE ads must be pre-paid so mall or bring them Into the Dally Piiot office Be sure to Include your phone number or ad· dress In your ad, have a price on each Item & no abbreviations. Sorry. no commercial ads, garage ssles. productt, plants or animals are sccepatsbltt. Rel rig 1'25. WU h• .r10,.,., S 13& ea. Dls11 wuhef 1100 848·58•8 SlO't'£, ,.,or ka 1100 548 ... 486 good . RWIOi 12 cu n, p;('iCono 200. 546-7827 H-aom.i~ want to 11111 Cl ad• do u ... &42-64178 --=- DEADLINE: 3 p.m. Thur.day Coeta MHa Office 330 We•t 8ay ltrMt Coela M-, Ca. 12128 Pua lare DIVORCE FORC ES SA.LEI Boeut oak dining rm w/prtnce11 claw•, compl. oak bdrm. roll tor:> on dre11er & bad. Mutt see to appreciate. \/ompt, patio aet. 4 moa .old. Kimball computer Organ. Best otter •32·9128 art 5,30 or wknds. Entire llv rm lurnlthedl 2 oek tbla. 6 It couch. oak couch, lamp & palm. 643-1038 Port Spa Jacaut )(Int cond. $750. 2 naugllhyde lounge cllalrs w/matc OI· toman $175, llke n-. Dlahwasher, works good $60. Beaut. wood cab. w/atereo, radio, record player S 100. Super good.Butcher Block tabla s 100. 645-944 1 CONNELL CHEVROLET '1\.?olll.trl~·· l\o\ol ••ie-..1 \\t~'>\ 546-1200 , 83 528E 8,000 m 1 blk/btuge. 5 spo all 11tras 1mmoc. 3 yr wrnty No down, assume lse S•87 mo 499-5776 Co1wen1ent1y l ocalll<l & Compe1111vely Priced & '12 l&Tlll 200111L Anume p ayment• o t $2 2 8 /mo OA C (tEJHS34) LUll·llllllOA U1·1HO '76 280Z. gd cond. need• paint, $2700. 842·2822 4 ¥ 455 E. Coaal Hwy. Newporl 8MCh 673-0900 A1111, h•ntie AJIC 9309 Mtrct411 lea1 9145 Volklw11ea 9173 ·64 230SL. wht w/blk lthr, '69 VW Bug. new parnt. lull restoration S 17 .900 1600 dual pon w/15,000 ·7 I AMC H0<oet. • door. talr cond 71,000 miles, new brakn , ~ wal., pump Mull -as aoon as posa1bla $800/0BO. For detalls 770-6977 miles rbll, new crpl ~68 280SL. auto, cute car Look s & runs great 64 t·•9 t9 s 13,900 650•5535 S 1550 Jim 650-3 186 ll ---luc• 7 70 2SOSL very clean low '69 VW CAMPER VAN miles $ 1S 900 631· i 105 CLEAN & STRONG '80 Pegal Cpe, lo ml. alr. _ $2800 646-2671 .iClnt $5900/bst. 553-9633 79 2•0D. immac cond '70 Bug, xlnl cond, rbl1 C·..11'Jl1c "OI 66.000 miles $12.995 n • Call 675-1367 eng. new tires S t550 176 Sevllle, 1 O'#nr, lo ml. ·5 1Ts0SL s ilver Call53(i-3410 xtn1 cond l l'lruout blue/navy, alloys, lully 70 Cmpr, like brand ne... S5550tflrm 675-1277 loaoed, perl ec 1 car s27oo 642·9259 ·79 Phaeton.• dr, lmmac, $3 I 500 646-1030 or '73 vw Bua. 1mmac cond, 1 ownr, lo mt. $8750 631-4721 1 o w n er $3000 71 4-759-1009 As!\ about the money we can save you lhru our purchase &. lease plans JIM SLEllOIS llPOllTS 1301 Quall SI reel NEWPORT BEACH IU-1300 960.251• TME-W--IE_S_T_ '74 Buo. goo<J cond, ne ... 11res. paint. S2350/olr SELECTIOI 551-8120 AM '75Bug Fuel ~stereo coss, nu shooks stnr Gd tires . v ry gd end S2750obo 844-2780 ot tale model. low mileage Cadlllaca In Southern Ca11torn1at See us lo<layl IAIEllS ClDILUC M 9149 ·75 Super, 30K ml on nev. 2600 Harbor Blvd ~'-"!"'!'!"'!"-"'!'-~--~ eng . bo dy & ln l COSTAMESA ·75 Midget. •Int cond. clean/good cond, runs 11.CO• l llQ 43,000 ml. soft top. xlnl. 12500 &•2-967 1 v $2200 Evs 646-6815: --=-=-.--------=-------=-=-r days 751-5221 Shelly '76 Wesllalla camper· Clanrtltt I l good cond $5700 PHJHI 9155 494-5379 1§64Chev Impala, AU 0<IO· 186 Peu,,eot SOS SO, sun-77 VW Bus. absolutely lnat, 56.000 orig mites. -· Cle81l In and out. New rool, air. auto. cass. c>erf lmmac 14350 obo Call ateel belt urea, N-ba1· cond. $5900 548-8451 Sandy 548-0883 tary, generator. and regu· Ptnclae 9157 78"Rebbll 2dr. • ap. lator Mull See s 1&oo •'73 914 1 7, xlnt mech am/Im, looks/runs pen S36-3932 alter •pm cond. new paint. $5450. '2425· 631•3016 ·72 VETTE T-109, 4 apd 731-4844 dys, 675..,.719 ·78 Rabbit hatchback , needs paint, $4650 sunroo l mag •his, (213) 592-5640 '66 912. porsche body. oornplete, gd tor resto· rallon $1750 645-5374 or 642-6189 '68 912 Targa. mint cond Soll back , 5 spd S 10,500/obo Wkdys 21316• 1· 7570. ev/wknda 714/551-0924 '76Porsche 914 Absolutely Immaculate lhru-oul. Runs superb Must see this jewel $4750 obo. 840· 1269 'II 111 NHCME CAllllOUT Assume payments OAC CEL (17 t608) LUSl·AllEIUCA IJ1-1HO =-=-=---=-~ ---=~ 11111 lerce 1 ·G shvet c toud. s 17.500 I tfme568l Pvt ply Catt 71 4 /968-81 01 01 714/964-8528. ext 239 'HHIElnEYU Xlnll $17 ,000 533-4242 ..... •\.• •• t; •,J,.,,.t. ... ,.... .. . s .. i. 1 ! ·79 Saab Turbo, blue, 4 dr, sunroof. new tires, • apd. 48,000 ml. Local car. 17500. Frank 497-1736 bea u lll u l $2 400 552-3519 '78 Super Bealle Conven. champagne edit, 371< ml. burgandy/whl lop/Int, • spd. n111 b1ks/ba11. gar- aged Xlnl cond $11500/ o fr (213) 372-9192 ·79 4 door VW Dleeet. N- eng. new tiains. two new Mlchelln llrea Factory air. AM/FM radio with cassette player. dual tanks, louvere<I windows, luggage rack. $5000 obo. (71•) 673-6685 '79 RABBIT. DEISEL DE- LUXE S3900 720· 1440 '79 Corvette, bm on beige. T-top, loaded, 39K ml. 11tn1 buy $10.475/obo 875-0321, 633-13112 '82 Z28 4 lpd. loecMd. 151( ml, $10,4900 833-1290 Claast<; ·70 Chevelle con· vert. not running, needs Handyman to restore $695 Bob 1163· 7246 SEE IS FlllSTI We have a good aelec:t1on of NEW & used Chev- roletal See us todayt CONNELL CHEVROLET ·~II.tr IM. fi."." I I " I ·\ \f ~ \ 546-1200 ·73 C 8iit"Bug Juatr8: stored See 10 believe. $3000 firm 642-11259 Fer I 1 79 Rabbit dSI snr1 4 19d, ""·7-4-L~T""D-. 4-d"'"r-, -p/.,..s-. p-l""b-, """al-r. ~ dr am/Im cau great 45.000 ml, 1 ownr reg cond S2800 548-8•51 ~ as S 1 9 9 5 ob o '79 vw Dsl Rabbi!, di•, air. 5 l-627_5 ____ _ •spd 4dr, stereo. 11lnt 75 Squue Wegon, exit, 2•K m1 $4700 851·3922 radials, air shoclls $995 650-6 130 '80 Rabbit Conv Xtn1 cond 32K ml, whlla/blk '79 Pinto. lltbok. 2 dr, top $7400, 675-6999 auto. radio. air, 111111 cond, to ml $2375. 6-44-5142 l Jean Batman, Mi ss June, graces the UCI calendar cover. THE ORANGE COAST THURSDAY.OCTOBERl,1983 UCI has calendar cu ties By STEVE MITCHELL OltlleO-.NltlWI The coeds are cuties. No doubt about that. . Some look seductive, aome look winsome. Some are attired in formal finery. some are hardly attired. The Phi Delta Theta fraternity at UC Irvine has captured l~ campus beauties on film, dis- played them tastefully in an informative academic calendar, and slapped a $6 price taa on the Honor helps Lech Walesa says winning the Nobel Peace Prize won't arr ect his crusade fo r free trade un- ions, even i( he goes back to prison. Today William Golding was awarded the Nobel Prize (or Literature, see PageA6. ,.,......,_ COAST IDITIDN . . ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Irvine battle ., . still raging on hosp~tal By ANDREA ADELSON Of ... Dtlllr,... ,..., The battle lines are refonning over who will build a hospital in lrvtne and where it will be. The combatants -competing for'the stat.e's bleming to build. a hospital In the largest city in the nation without one -are likely to lock horns again tonight. The field is the Irvine Planning Commission meeting at 7:30 p.m. where commissioners are to take up a normally non-<:ontroveraial matt.er of a permit and an en- vironmental review. If the commission accepts the document, representing 14 months of groundwork for an $85 miWon. 500-~ facility at Sand Canyon and Barranc.a road.a. the Irvine Medical Center hospital will have ~ ita tint dtrvelop- ment hurdle. Diego freeway junction. Rosen said by sanctioning the IMC deal, ·the city will have unfairly restricted hospital bid- ders to a single party -the IMC plan advanced by a coalition of local business leaders and civic supporten; called People for an Irvine Community Hospital. Rosen represents a group called HealthCity Asaociates, supporters of a hospital proposed by Chatsworth-based HealthWest Foundation. Their plan and IMC's is await- ing state Office of Health Plan- ning approval, due sometime in ... December or January. (SH HOSPITAL. Pase A! I John Bryant, 3, enjoys his preview of Irvine Harvest Festival food, but Diane Cichelli, 2, isn't ......................... ~ so sure about the carnival ride driven b y Chris Vanderpol, 5. The event starts Friday. However, a backer of an oppos- ing plan aaid she and othen intend to question the IMC plan on several points tonight. These in- clude challenges over possible anti-trust violations. patient care and environmental findings on flooding and jet crash h.az.ards, spokeswoman .Nanci ROien aaid. If the document is approved by the Planning Conunisaion and the City Council, Rosen contends the city would be engaging in a monopolistic action with the Irvine Co., which donated 16 acres exclusively for the IMC project. Clouds gather over Harvest Festival "We'll ask (City Attorney) Roger Grable to look at that in terms of pel'90nal liability and force the Irvine Company to open it up for a bidding process." Roeen said. . But organizers of Irvine's annual autumn celebration crossing fingers for weekend By ANDREA ADELSON · °'_°""',... .... Fair and partly cloudy skies are forecast for the weekend, when more than 50,000 visitors are expected to par.icipat.e in the three-day 1983 Irvine Harvest Festival beginning Friday eve- ning in Heritage Park. While bean fields and cattle grazing lands have nearly van- ished from Irvine's landacape, the W eatherinan: Bet on plenty of rain tonight By STEVE MITCHELL °' ... o.117 ,... '""' Since you can't bet on the l Dodgers today. how about the l weather? The National Weather Service \ is putting ita money on rain -and perhaps plenty of it -beginning tonight. Forecasters peg the chances of l ; . rain at 70 percent for this evening, warning that heavy thunder- showers will move in by Friday. The cause is moisture from trop- ical stonn Pri.9cilla which in- creased dramatically overnight, forecasters say. The moisture, combined with a weak •Upper-level low-pretlll'Cire ISff WEATHER. Pue All l community-organized celebration still uses hay to conjur up the harvest theme. And the hay may oome in handy -as It did in a 1978 downpour -as a carpet. across muddy ground if Tropical Storm Pri.acllla hangs on. Festival President Sharon Ellia is keeping her fingen cro.ed. "We have a harvest of a different kind. We harvest people's talents and abilities," she said. The Harvest Moon Ball Sunday night kicked off the festival by trying to re-live an earlier one. The ceiling of the Registry Hotel ballroom was draped with a circus tent, much like the first balls held beneath a tent on tomato rleld.s in Woodbridge The festival is the primary fuad-raiaing vehicle for more thlh 60 non-profit dv1c organiza- tions. Ellis estimated each group takes in from $2.000 to $5.000 from the 200 booths, used for philanthropic works in the next year. l.nftead of more traditional mid- west.em butter churning and greased-pig contests, fettivalgoers can participate in tug o' war contests, an auction, a carnival, hear dozens of musician.a of every stripe and sample delectable treats from more than a score of f<XX booths. "The foel is fabulous," Ellis (See HARVE:h, Pa•e A%) On a surrounding 314-acre parcel, the Newport Beach-based development firm plans a medical and !lcience ,, complex for pro- fessionals, high-tech companies and medical industries, which will tentatively break ground late in 1984. Annexation proceedings are under way. The commission ia to alao hear land use questions on the science complex. Now a nursery. the aC'leage is nestled in the western crook or the Lal{WUI and San .) Lease rebates come up short Forme r tenants discover Irvine Co. payments disappointing By JERRY HIRSCH Ol ... Dellr ......... property values and interest rates were skyrocketing. Ma.ny residents who received paymenta under the lrvlne Co.'1 $10.5 million rebate plan to former leuehold tenlnta have found the paymenta both oontua1ng and in tome cues. d.tlappolnttna. "The land went up $10,000 ln value from $33,000 to $43,000 in a year. We panicked. We felt we had to buy it or elle never have hMI a chance to own it. It looked like lf we walled another three months it would go up another $3,000," Haf'lla expJalned. Her loan wu at 17 ~ percent. Juat a year later1 the Irvine Co. wu baraalninl wt th raidenta over the price of almilar leuehold lota and wu offertnc a 13 percent loan. Harp felt the milled the boet. The lota curren tly •11 for about $39,~. Ruth Harp, who Uvea on Port Brtatol ln Newport Beach, received what ahe CONiden a paltry $250, but "it la too hard to ffcht for more, but no, I am not happy about It." Irvine Co. offidala, however, point out that all of the ret>.tes were aif ta from the company and not ordered by the court under the c.ommlttee of 4,000 1ettlernent which allows diKou.nta for cur- rent Irvine Co. leuehold tenants tobuy,orcontinuetorent, thelota "U we hMI bouaht the land a ynr befon It woukf have been $33,000 and that would have been OK. I( we had walled a )'Ml', they were d.ilcuallnc the~ and a loan wu at 12 percent and that would hav.l been all rtaht," ahe said. Several of her netahbon found thenwelv. m .+t.Ma.-~th,,elr homes alt on. The-reblte procram wu dealgned to lfve former t.enanta who bcJucht their property ln 1979 or later, UrnJlar dWcow\tl. the same situation. · . ''The rebltee were a function of what you pa1c:l for your IUeUnl Sim property and when," Mid Richard G. Sim, the Irvine Co. 'a vice prelident of community dewlopment. Harp bought her lot in 1981 when both "I can't atart another c.ommlttee of 4,000 jult fed people ln my attuauan. That ii the wt.y the cookie crwnblee. Am I happy about lt? No!" ahe aid. ' The Commlttee wu a proteet group of r-'dencs who leued lt.nd from the lrv1.ne Co. and objlcted tO the proce11 the company uled to let the value of thew 1Mlled1land. (8" REBATES. P11e Al -. _____ __;;......., _____ _ \ . ' . ~J ' ! ' ------------=-~~ Al * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Oct 6, 1983 His neighborhood keeps close watch By KAREN KLEIN Of..._ Delly "'°t Itel! J im Pasternak 1s reheved He found out he doesn't have to worry about his property in Costa Mesa while he spends long hours on his JOb at a Newport Beach Fire Station. His brother, Wally, found out too -the hard way. It was about 9:30 p.m. Tuesday when Jim got a call at the fire station from a neighbor The neighbor said Jim's Siberian Husky, Bodie , had escaped and was running loose in the neigh- borhood. T he caller had read Bodie's tags and called Jim "When it rains, that dog thmks 1t's 'Call of the Wild' or some- thing,'' ht: said . Jim called his brother Wally. an off-duty Westminster fireman, who went and picked up the dog and returned it to Jim"s yard. "Wally was out in the back with a.flashlight, trying to find his way around, when suddenly he had aU the light he needed," Jim said . ) A Costa Mesa Police helicopter hovered directly above him, its beam trained on the suspicious man with the fl-.shlight When Wally walked through the fence out of the yard. a squad car was parked in front. "That's far enough," an officer cauuqned Wally, who had begun to realize what was happening. While Wally tried to explain about Bodie, and about how Jim was at work , the police checked his ide ntification and had a dis- patcher call Jim to confirm the story "People are increasingly con- <..-erned about security," Jim said On Dogwood Street, where Jam hves, the residents organ ized a neighborhood watch program a bout mid-summer. It was one of the neighborhood watch participants who had re- ported a suspicious person in Jim's backyard. Jam said he was really pleased with his neighbors and with the quick police response -someone was nice enough to return his dog . and his neighbors were wat.ching out for h is home. Wally was a good sport about the mixup, too "He was just questioned," Jim sa1d. ··Even he was very impressed by the response." AIRPORT NOISE ... From Page A 1 Cable and air p o rt noise-control officers met with Capt. Richard Deeds, a mem- ber of the pilots association national noise abatement com- mittee, for two hours Tuesday to hea r details of the noise-reducing procedure. It was agreed that while the procedure might reduce noise over Newport Beach, it also would increase noise levels an Santa Ana Heigh ts and ex- pand the area affected by takeoff noise, Cable said. Cable said the flight procedure Deeds unveiled dur- ing the Board of Supervisors weekly meeting Tuesday probably isn't the solution to the pro blem o f air - port-generated noise "ln my vtew. to increase noise (nearer the airport) in order to reduce it down the lme does not seem to me to be a trade-off that is advantageous to the county," Cable said. Still, Deeds and the pilots asllOCiatioa were invited to fly the demonstration flights here if they can win concurrence from both the airline com- parues and the Federal A via- tion Adm1mstrauon. When the association comes back with a test program. the Board of Supervisors will be asked to grant permission for the test series. Cable said. Airport noise experts then would morutor and analyze the test results. Cable was unable to esti- mate how long it would take the pilots organization to win the necessary approvals or develop the program. Supervisor Thomas Riley. who said he · remains caut.Jous about the proposal, supported permitting a test series at the airport. "Now that we've opened this up. we need to follow it to a conclusion. I would support it absolutely if It doesn't violate any law." said Riley. whose dtStrict includes the airport and its environs. "We owe it to everybody. the carriers and those in Santa Ana Heights and Newport Beach.'' But Riley also sa1d he was "annoyed" that potential solu- tions to the noise problem seem to surface only when airline industry jobs are on the line. And Cable suggested that the pilot's aim an proposing the cockpit change was to s tan- dardize a procedure that would be easier on pilots "Our (atm) 1s to standardize safe procedures that produce the least amount of noise," he said. Christine Edwards, an air- port noise control specialist w ho attended the meeting with the pilots, explained that several technical problems cropped up in the information supplied by the pilot's assoc1a- uon. There was not enough infor- mation on which to detennme w hether the plan would work, F.dwards said . Al.so, the test results were presented in tech- nical tenns that make it dif- ficult to compare to noise levels of flights taking off from John Wayne Airport. ln addition, the flights were simulated on a Boeing 737, a plane not used by carriers serving John Wayne Airport, she said. Death trial opens after 2-year delay After a two-year delay, the murder tna.J of Laguna Beach resident Thomas Michael Thomp- son got under way in Orange County Superior Cour t Wednes- day. Thompson. 28, and 24-year-old David WiUliam Leatch, also of Laguna Beach. are charged in the 1981 slaying of 20-year-old Gin- ger Lorraine Fleischli of Costa Mesa. Leitch's trial is scheduled to begin Oct. 31 and both men face the death penalty 1f <.'Onvicted. shallow grave near the El Toro Manne Corps Air Station an September 1981. S he had been stabbed. Prosecutors hope to show dur- ing Thompson's trial t hat he participated in the killing a fter Leitch promised to, give him $4 ,000 and a small sailboat.,.. Oellp ...... ,.,... Illy ...... ~ Tom (;iannulli, Dave Thompson a nd Barry Collin n<lm ire Phi Della T he ta's handiwork. CALENDAR CUTIES ... From Page A 1 whole pal."kagc. Biology major Tom Gaannulh. who's handling marketing for the fraternity's calendar sales, said more than 120 UCT coeds n•- sponded to quests for '"The Women of UC Irvine," when ads for the academic calendar were first run last spring. The women were li ned up for preliminary photo sessions, then six upper class fraternity brothers, along with a professional pho- tographer. selected what they deemed the best of the bevy. "I think they came up with a diversity of women," said Gian- nulla. "Some are sexy, some are the girl-next-door type." Does he fear the fraternity will be labeled sexist for the publi- cation? "I don't see how. It's really a pretty conservative calendar,"' Giannulli said with a shrug. The idea. he admits. was bor- rowed from s1m1lar publications at USC and UCLA He said a perx.'entage of the proceeds from the sale of the 2,000 caJendars will go to the Albert Sitton Home tor abused children The rest. he says. will probably go to publish another calenda r next year -in color. That's where fellow frat brothers Barry Collins a nd Dave Thompson <..-Orne an . They'd like lO be in on the selection pr0<.-ess next year. "This year they let the guys who needed dates the most do the selecting," ColJms, an economics major laughed. ''Yeah, they gave it to the oldest guys in the fraternity. The six-year seniors," Thompson agreed. Perusing this year's calendar, Collins said he favors the woman who graces the month of June the most. ''.I've got to go for the bathing suit." But, after a moment's reflec- tmn, he added. "May looks good, too." Thompson says he's pretty con- fident he will be one of next year's coed con test judges. "I've got it made. Next year I'll be a fifth year senior." HARVEST FESTI\1 AL ... From Page A 1 said ... We cat our way around the festival ·· The hungry can chose from among 35 booths with offerings ranging from ethnic· dishes to typu:al c:arn1val fare Steaming baked potatoes smothered in an array of Wppings are prepared by Woodbridge High s tudents. And t he Sons of Italy reportedly make a mean meatball sandwich. For the fu-st ume in the festi- , val's I I -year history, the 22-mem- ber festival board w1U open the doors early to 500 development.al- ly d.Jsabled people from through- out Orange County on Friday afternoon. Between 2 and 5 pm. the mentally r etarded adults and youngsters will have theLr own private party on the festival grounds at no charge. Ellis said the Irvine Co., Dewey·s Rubbish, Ellis WEATHER ... From Page A 1 system about i OO miles south southwest of San Diego was expet:ted to bring rain extending into Friday. The weak upper-level low al- lows moist. wann, unstable all" to rise, to cool and to become con- densed, turning into ram and thunderstorms. "That's whafs generating all this lovely moasture," said weather service spokeswoman Pat Rowe. She said the tropical depression wall also bring warmer temperatures, with highs Friday expet:wd to reach 80 both inland and along the coast Lows will be an the upper 60s. The long-term forecast calls for morning clouds. bu l otherwise fair with partly cloudy skies through Monday Of course, w ith a tropical storm, tha t cxtcndt.>d forecas t could change. & Associates, the Irvine World Ne ws and Ralph's Market have furnished free food. The carmval operator is to give free rides. Al.so Friday, beginning at 6:30 p.m. is an auction. in which $20,000 worth of goods from local merchants, including a week at the Maui Marriott, will go Wlder the gavel. The weekend event is a result of a year-long voluntary effort started a decade ago on a $10,000 shoestring budget for 500 people. Today, with five times the visitors. it takes $100,000 to bring off the festival, buying "all the thingJ nobody sees," such as portable toilets and park grading. Ad.nusslon is $1 for adults and 50 cents for seniors and children. Hours are 6 to 11 p.m . Friday. 9· a.m. to midnight Saturday and 9 a.m. lO 7 p.m. Sunday. NB attorney gets: Krishna control By JEFF ADLER Ol lN!Mllr .......... A Newport Beach attorney has been named to manage the aaaeta of the International Society for Krishna Col\llCiouanesa while the rellgiou.. sect appeals a $9.7 million judgment awarded to a Cypress woman and her mother ln a jury decision last June. Orange County Superior Court Judge James Jackman appointed Melvin Feldman, a partner in the law finn of Gardner and Martin , to manage the sect's complicated finan'tes until the appeal is de- cided. Rnhm r.POrgf' a nd her mothe r, Marcia, were awarded $32 miUion by a S uperior Court JUry last June following a five-month trial. The pair claimed Robin had been spirited away by the sect and brainw ash ed during the mid-1970s, which contributed to the death of her father. J im George The jury award lat.er WjlB reduced to $9.7 million by Jact<- man, who presided at the trial. Attorneys representing t~e Hare Krishna movement have a ppealed the judgment and asked the 4th Distnct Court of Appeal in Santa Ana to waive the require- ment that they post a $15 million bond while the appeal moves through the courts. The attorneys claimed the sect did not have sufficient asset.i; to meet the requirement. The appellate court agreed to waive the bond requirement in decision handed down last month, but ordered Jackman to appoint a receiver to manage the sect's assets unul the appeal IS decided. If the H are K.nshnas prevail a nd the jury verdict tS overturned. the assets would be released to the movement H the sect should lose. the receiver would be instructed to sell the assets and turn the proceeds over to the Georges. REBATES SCORNED ... From Page A1 Although Marilyn Graves re- ceived a rebate of nearly $5,000, she thought she would get a lot more, "but we are not unsatisfied enough to do anything about it." "The thing I noticed is that there is no way you can check it out be<:ause they are the ones who came up with the numbers," said Graves, a former real estate agent. "The Irvine Co. set the land values. There really wasn't any- thing to compare them to," Graves said, who lives on Port Harwick in Newport Beach. Irvine Co.'s Sim offered the following example of how the re bates were figured. Take a lot valued at $100,000 HOSPITAL ... From Page A1 Both applications are under revision after an Orange County Planning Council edict this sum· mer ordered the 222-bed hospital proposal to shrink to 177. T he HealthWest plan is now a paper proposal without a home. It was dealt nearly a stunning last month. Their plan was based on the promise of UC Irvine campus land and affiliation with the univer- sity's College of Medicine. The Irvine chancelor withdrew his support for a land donation, effectively killing long-nurtured hopes of a campus hospital. Holiday changes Newport Beach city officials say that re fuse collection will continue as scheduled on Columbus Day, Oct. 10, for areas that have regular collection on Mondays. There will be no Monday street sweeping for this week other than in the business area. that a leaseholder purchased with a 30 J)ercentdeyelopment credit in 1979. That means the buyer paid $70,000 for the land because the Irvine Co. credited tenants for neighborhood improvements paid for by the leaseholders such as roads and sewers. If under the court-approved settlement with the Committee of 4,000 a buyer could obtain a similar lot for $50,000 using a 50 percent credit, the Irvine Co. decided to extend that 50 percent credit to the Cirst buyer. That means the buyer had a $20,000 credit coming. However, the Irvine Co. accounted for an increase a.n the property's eqwty when calculatmg the re bate. So, if the value of the lot increased 100 percent since 1979, the company calculated that the original purchase pnce was 50 percent of the current value -$100.000 over $200,000 equals 50 percent -anc the company cut the rebate by 50 percent to $10,000. The purchaser received a $5,000 check from the Irvine Co. and will receive five more $1,000 payments m the future The saz~ of the original develop- ment credit 1s the prime factor affecting the size of the rebate, Sim said. South Coast beach back Health officials have reopened a 1.000-yard stretch of beach between Salt Creek and Dana Point, closed when a sewer line broke releasing more than 3,000 gallons of raw sewage intO the ocean. - Officials tested samples of ocean water at Niguel Beach Tuesday and detennined it was no longer contaminated. Marine life was not in danger. F1eischli was found buried in a We're Listening ••• Evidence presented during a preliminary hearing indicated Leatch wanted the Costa Mesa woman kiUed because she was trying lO prevent ham from reunit- ing with has ex-wife. You can bet on it. What do you likE' about the Daily Pa lot ., What don't you hke., Call the number at left and your message wall be recorded, transcribed and dehvered to the appropriate editor Coll\£ in al\d let. us pull the wool over your eyes. 642•6086 The same 24 hour answenng service may be used to record lel· ters to the editor on any topic Mailbox contributors must include their name and telephone number for verification No circulation calls. please Tell us what's on your mind o.;:r,.':':' .. QuMentMd i.ionci.r foO. t II you tll> no• h.••• 1°'n P•Pfl' C>r ~ lOI>"' ( •• ,....,,,. 7p"' •f\<J 10vt f"JOy • '' O• _.., s.1 ... e1ev """ ~u"a., ti '/OU 00 l"'O• 'k e•-.e 1CXi' COOt br 7 • "' c.oll bO!O<~ tO •'" -"" "°"" t"l>\I ..... lie_.., Cit~ T1t1pl'loo .. ,• :::-... c-. ,, Al-...... ,\ ~ ~'I -lroQ!on 0..0• ' ' w............. ...,. ,• lllOIM\a~ --·~ ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat . H. L. Schwartz Ill Publ1Shef ChNJ Dow•llby Aeymond MecLean £d•IO< 8nd A831&1&nt ContrOller to the Publlahef "~'·C••H P,oauc.1 ~ """- Donald L. Wlltlam1 4..tUl.M,ltk1tl M•~- CIHIH!ff edY.,tltlng 7t4/"2•5f7' All otti.t c1e..-rtment1 &42-4321 MAIN OJl,IC~ l;!O Wftt Boy St Cotta M•u <. 4 M•' AO(lt"" llm l!JW CutlA -(.fl 01!1?11 Cooyf'\)M t!ltJ 0<•~ l.<HI" Pu~ Cmopeny No ''••• ttOt•t• 1llut1•tttt1n\ ~011 H•l l ma11e r Of Advetl!Mo"~·· ,,.,,.-, ""'tf DP •fl'(W'OO'I(~ A•l""'ut '°""' .. ' l'*ml'MCJn Of C~Y' lllJhl l\Wfle' &«.ono <lton llO<ll"9" P•"1 •• c;.,.,. M .... Ca•lo1""' I uPS 1"' &001 ";vo.cuptl()n Dy .......... ,~ """'1Ny by tf\•• '6 !rO "'°"'"l"I VOL. 78, NO. 271 ~ ...... __________________________________ ;...._ ________________ __, r \ I ... • Phone 642-7061 Newport Beach, CA ' "· J ·- .. • I • .. _ ... • r . . . . ' Benefit auction set at ·Balhoa Pavilion The Orange County chapter of the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge will hold a s ilent auction, dinner and dance to benefit its educational programs Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Balboa Pavilion in Newport Beach. Dinner will be held at 6 p.m. followed by dancing to the music of the Society for the Preservation of Big Bands. Tickets, which are tax deductible, are $30 and may be ordered by calling 552-7855. Bird watc h e rs pla n Upper Bay trip The Sea and Sage Audubon Society will host a field trip to Upper Newport Bay Wednesday at 8 a.m. to observe wintering shorebirds and waterfowl The trip will begin at the corner of San Joaquin Hills Road and Back Bay Drive and will be led by Newport Beach resident Elissa Eckstein. CaJJ the society at 974 -8250 for further information. Cr eative conscio u sn ess lecture sla te d A free lecture of "The Art of Creative Consciousness" will be presented Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Eckankar Information Center, 31795 Camino Capistrano, San Juan Capistrano. Archie Hurst, a drama teacher. will be the speaker and a question and answer period will follow. Further infornmation 1s available at 661 -9533. Sea Explo r e rs 'set sale' Satur day 1:he annual Orange County Sea Explorers Boat Sale and Swap Meet 1sslated to start at 8 a.m. Saturday at 1931 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The proceeds of the sale will help support the sea explorers program. For more information, call 642-5031. Painter pla n s discussion at O CC Painter Joe Fay will discuss l1is work at a noon lecture Tuesday in the Fine Arts Hall at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. Fay, a relief painter, is appering as part of the college's Call art lecture series. Tickets. available at the door, are $1.50. I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Oct. 6, 1983 * AS Holdout juror prompts porn mistrial El T oro m an said, 'Nothing will ch ange m y n1ind' -and jury ended in 11 -1 deadlock From uaff and wire report• An Orange County man -who proved to be the lone juro1 who "wasn't going to vote gullty, no matter what" -caused the mlS- trial of u woman who was tried for operating the nation's largest child pornography empire "I had doubts about him from the beginning. I should always follow my gut instincts," Assistant U.S. Attorney Joyce Karlin said Wednesday, following the trial of Katherine Stubblefield Wilson in Los Angeles. Sanford A. Ross of El Toro "apparently made up his mind before he ,joined the delibera- uons," Karlin said. U.S. D1stnct Judge Richard Gadbois Jr declared the mistrial when the Jury deadlocked 11-1 to convict Wilson of 15 counts of d1str1buung obscene material and exploiting children -charges that earned a maximum penalty of 85 years m prison and an $85.000 fine. Gadbo1ssa1d 1t became apparent the JUry was on the verge of deadl0<:kmg when juror Ross sent a note: lo the JUdge Monday saying his mind was set "There 1s no chance of a unanimous decision on this jury," Ross wrote m his note. made public foUowmg the m1StrlaJ. .. Nothing will change my mlnd to convict the defendant Wilson ... Please don't waste any more ume. 1 shall not vote for anything but acquittal on all 15 counts." Ross, a financial consullant and father of four children. according to Karlin, could no• be reached for Youth tells how friend killed cop A fnend of a teen-ager charged in the slaying of a San Diego policeman says he covered up his ears. but still heard the gunfire as the defendant pumped. one bullet after another into the body of the officer. The testimony came Wednes- day m Santa Ana Supenor Court durm~ the murder trial of Charles Tyberg. 17. Testimony in the jury trial. which is being held in Orange County because of extensive pre-trial publicity In San San Diego County, was scheduled to resume today before Judge Myron Brown. The defendant, the stepson of a San Diego County sheriff's sergeant. 1s charged with the Feb. 20 slaying of Officer JGrk John· son, 26. "I heard a shot being fired I plugged my ears I heard another shot and then a short pause." said Todd Boyce. "I heard Michael Holar say. 'Don't shoot him an y- more! He's dead already~· l heard four more shots being fired." Boyce. 15.said heand Holar.19, had accompanied Tyberg on the night he took his stepfather's marked squad car for a ,joyride. He said that the defendant also wore his stepfather's uniform and armed himself with his step- father's .357-caliber magnum ser- vice revolver Cops claiJn iron-clad case against weightJnan FULLERTON (AP) -Police who had pumped iron with Sherman Dudoit at a local gym say they instantly recognized him in a newspaper photo taken by a bank surveillance camera during a holdup. Dudoit was arrested Tuesday at his Norwalk home and was held in Orange County Jail in lieu of $15,000 bail after arraignment before a federal magistrate on a single charge of bank robbery c:omment. A new trial was set for January. The prosecutor said the holdout Juror "did not hear the tapes, would not review the evidence and was consistently late t.o court, and he referred to witnesses who never testified. "He said he didn't believe law-enforcement of!icers. He made up his mind he wasn't going to vote guilty, no matter what," Karlin added. Juror Rick Oland s'Aid: "He just said there was something in his convictions that didn't allow him to vote guilty." Jurors began pondering the case Fnday following a three-day Lnal On Monday they asked to listen again to a tape-recording that allegedly took place between Wilson and the prosecution's star witness. Richard Eugene Trolio. a convicted pornographer who said the tape showed Wilson asked him to duplicate child pornography and bestiality films Prosecutors aUeged Wilson, 43. distributed child pornography films and brochures through the mail to thousands of clients na- tionwide under t ·,e company names Jackie Steen and B.B.C. Star Inc. Military rites conducted for H. O'Connell F\.lneral services were held this morning for Henry Francis O'Connell, a retired Marine Corps master sergeant and veteran of three wars who died Monday. Bug drives Laguna folks buggy Dudoit, 27, had worked out and instructed at the Fullerton Ath- letic Club a few years ago. where he got to know several Fullerton police officers who went there to lift weights. Lt. Lee De Vore said he and the other officers identified Dudoit immediately. Mr. O'Connell, 65, who served in Guadalcanal during World War II, later saw action in Korea during 1951 and 1952 and in Vietnam during 1965 and 1966. Upon retiring from the service, he worked as a clerk with Standard Brands Paint St.ore in his home town of Santa Ana . • A Baja bug Was seen careening along Thalia Street and Temple Hiiis Drlvelate Wednesday. knocking over traah cans In the nelghborhoQil. Laguna Beach police said they dfe unable to find the wlld motorist. Burglars entered a home In lhe 700 block of Mystic Way Wednesday, taking an unknown amount of jew- elry. A woman who lives In the 400 block 01 Ocean Avenue tOld police some- one has been tampering with her mail. Extra patrols were ordered tor her neighborhood Newport Beach A Newport Beach woman reported luggage valued at S 105 taken from her home In the 30 block ol Aue Fontainebleau sometime between Sunday and Wednesday. police said An Orange man reported the theft of Hal099" headlampa from his auto parked In the 2700 block of West Coast Highway. Although the man waited unlll Wednelday to report the theft, the crime look place last May, police said. The light• were valued at $154 A Newport Beach marine business reported the thett of a marine radio valued at $449 from one 01 the company's vehlcles Wednesday morning The auto was parked In the 3000 bloclt of Cliff. ponce said A Newport Beach jeweler reported the theft ol a watch valued al $500 from his home lri"lhe 1100 block ol West Balboa Tuesday afternoon. Huntington Beach A burglary was reported early Wednesday at Mike's Sur1 and Sporl Center. 5840 Edinger Ave .. Hunt- ington Beach. A brick was tossed througn a window to enter The loss included surfboards and paddle boards valued at S 1,250. plus $150 in cash A nome break-in was reported early Wednesday on the 15200 ol Columbia Lane In Huntington Beach A rear screen was cut and a back door pried open to enter. Tne loss Included a $700 television set and $500 In Jewelry A red 1976 Triumph auto was burglarized Wednesdaywhlie parked In a carport on the 7700 block of Commodore Circle. A window was smashed to enter. The loss Included car stereo equipment valued at $390. A home on the 21900 olock of Summer Circle was burglarized Wednesday aflernoon A sliding glass door was pried open to enter The loss Included an $800 stereo sys I em. Irvine Thieves who seemingly want to se1 up their own oHice stole a $2,200 Apple computer lrom University High School and a $700 computer printer from SELF Allernalive School In overnight burglaries discovered early Wednesday. A wlndow-smiuhlng thief stole an IBM lypewrlter from Point Four Data. 2575 McCabe Way sometime before 8 p m Wednesday Arguments and alleged assaults by two dilleren1 couples ended w1tn three arrests Wednesday night Ponce held Allred J Vega. 28, tor allegedly beating his wife, and Kim Monkelw1cz tor allegedly assaulting Rodney Whaley ol Long Beach. Whaley also was held tor an outstand- ing $ t .000 warrant foun tain Valley An Anaheim dentist stuck his S600 size 10 solid gold ring and wallet In his golf bag while playing a round al ~lie Square Park. Someone pllfered them, he told police, when he ap- parently left the bag for a moment or two to tilt the golf ball A man told police lhet thieves broke Into his 1975 Chevrolet van when It was parked In the 11000 block ol Lilac Way and stole $5.000 In clothes end S2 ,000 In miscellaneous llems. A woman reported that someone broke Into her locked 1968 Bulcit in the parking lol al Fount1ln Bowl end stole her SSO coat. -·.-• ' • - . ._. .._, ... --~,';---• -, t.~ ·: t 'I . :t;r· ... ···-~ •. • • •. t I --.n ·lll~ff\._ ~ ~ ,,,, .!'• • • • Heavy rain tonight and Friday Coastal Ex tende d T emperatures .. Le 15 54 1• 63 16 M 61 4J eo t4 70 .. 10 .. ., ,, al SS ti N II M .. ~ 71 •• 70 &I t) 7' ·~ " .. !II n ~ .. 10 7• .. _, IO 10 ,. 70 41 70 .. .. '7 .. 63 .. 4t It II Ooyton o.n .... 0..114- 0tlrOll Oululn e1P110 Falrbonh Fargo Fl11gt1at! Great Falt• '1trllotd ~ "°"°"'"' HOUllO<I l..Olln-1 Jactioon MIU Jactioon•Hle Ju<-. 11.,,-c11y l N Vegat l•n,. Roel< t::r l-l\4empN9 -Mllw..,i. .. M~IP~ N--OflMnl -YOt~ NorlolL Notlll Platte 0111.,_..c;n-, 0....... OtlatldO ,..,., 89fll\Ot ~· ...._... Pttttb<lfah P0t11""4Me Pot11""41.0<e Tides 87 50 73 43 74 44 63 47 58 38 89 113 39 33 68 30 84 3S 59 3• 81 53 63 37 85 75 87 72 72 51 83 •• 119 6• 48 03 IO 49 72 S7 IO 541 1t .. 75 St M IO 71 63 17 IO .. 4; 66 37 77 47 .. .. 71 63 .. 66 74 41 14 st 11 60 to 17 16 17 at .. .. 10 17 ... Ila 61 "'~ :::rClly Reno Ncllmond SILW. 11"-T-.......... 9f!llMI-a.,, 0.00 11111'·-.. 6S ._ • 1& $1 14 to 17 ~7 II •6 I) Sf 76 &I .. .. 7& " " 72 77 :: 70 "-'" u Snow r:J lhowef• G:ii!I ''"" ... ' _!} SI SleM.,,. .. " S..llle 80 47 Slv~ ... 62 Slou• -.. 35 ICIOll-17 4J s~-.. 60 T01)911a II 47 T-.. ., TYIN 63 M w.-oton .. ., -1111• ., 62 SURf HIPDHT I "There was no doubt in my mind that it was him," he said Wednesday. FBI agents said Dudoit was charged with 1ust the one photo- graphed bank robbery but said they were also looking at rob- beries at three banks in Orange, two each in Anaheim, Brea, Fullerton, La Habra and La Mirada, and one each In Buena Park and Artesia. Santa Ana police seek child molester A red-halred man who ab- ducted, molested and finally re- leased a 7-year-old girl ls bemg sought today by Santa Ana police. The girl was grabbed Wednes- day while walking to school by a man who whisked her away in a red van with a black horizontal stripe. Six hours later she was pushed out of the van near a Grand Avenue market. The schoolgirl, a native of Cambod1a, was crying and shaken when police arrived. The kidnapper was described as 30 to 35 years of age. about 6-feet tall and having long red hair. Detectives today were comparing details of the abduction with police in Garden Grove. where a 6-year-old girl was kidnapped and murdered last August. Patricia Bamattre- Ma no ukian Deukmejian names county woman judge A 33-year-old Orange County deputy district attorney from Seal Beach is Gov. Gt!orge Deu- kmejian's first judicial appoint- ment in Orange County. Patricia Bamattre-Manoukian was named on Wednesday to Orange County's West Municipal Court bench in Westminster, said Donna Lipper, a spokesman in the governor's office. She becomes the t~\fd woman judge Deukmejian has appointed since he assumed office in Janu- ary. He has made 32 judicial appointments. . Bamattre.;Manoukian joined the Orange County District At- torney's Office in 1977. Most recently, she had been assigned to the homicide prosecution unit. A graduate of Loyola Law School, Bamattre-Manoukian re- ceived her bachelor's degree from UCLA and a master's degree in public administration from the University of Southern Cali- fornia. Muncipal Court judges earn $57,776 annually. He is survived by his wife. Elinore; three sons, Henry of Highland Park. Calif.; F.dward and Gerald of Santa Ana, and four daughters, Sheila Roussell and Anne O'Connell of Santa Ana: Catherine Houghland of River- side. and Elinore O'Connell of Westwood. Also survtvmg are three brothers, a sister and U grand- children Mass of Chrisllan Burial was recited chis morning at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church in Costa Mesa. Interment with mili- tary honors followed at Riverside National Cemetery E. Koenemann dies in CM at 85 Private funeral services have been held for Elena Maria Gertrudis Koenemann of Costa Mesa. who died Sept. 22 at the Costa Mesa Medical Center at the age of 85. Miss Koenemann, who was bron in Trugillo. Honduras, had lived in Costa Mesa since 1976 She was a member of St. John the Baptist Catholic Church. She is survived by a sister, Zoe Koenemann, and two nieces, Ada L. Kersch and Hella Turreff. all of Costa Mesa. F\.lneral arrangements were handled by Pierce Brothers Bell Broadway Mortuary. The P.O.S.H . /I ), Attitude The value of qua lity, c lassic styling and natural comfo rt ... an important sta1ement about his g ood taste . . I 114 NB Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Oct. 6, 1983 SlOCKS NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS T HUR OA Y'S CLOSING PRICES "•'"'' ..... , P f ll<I\ (.IO~ I 1'q '•"'' ~ .. , •• f "O' ( •o~ Cr.. no , .. ,., ,. .. ..... t\tJ"I c ,,,"" (.f\O '>"I•\ N•I .-t l\(h (to,..• I'~ ~•ltrt. N't P ( ~0\ r •O" l "'1 \•I•-N.,t •· f t'l1f'i t 19\" IN) ');~ffl>\ Nvt p [ "d' ''0"' l "ll Dow Jones F-inal Up 18.60 Clo1lng 1,218.IO New record high •1111111111 Canadian hank agrees to purchase Harris Bankcorp By Tbe A11oclated Pre11 CHICAGO -The Bank of Montreal, Canada's third-largest bank, says it agreed to acquire Harr•~ Bankcorp Inc. of Chicago for about $546.6 million CU S) Harris Bankcorp is t.he parent of Harns Trust & Savings Bank, the thLrd-largest bank 1n Chicago and lhl' 33rd-largest U.S. bank. The proposed acqu.is1tion would ix. the second largest o( a U.S . bank by a foreign f1m1. according to W.T. Grimm & Co., a Chicago consul ling firm that tracks mergers and acqu1Sitions Probe o f g old tra ding firm LOS ANGELES -The suicide of the chairman o! a gold trading firm that hied for protection under federal bankruptcy laws has prompted an mvesugatton by California prosec-uto rs. District Attorney Robert Philibosian began an investigation this week after he was notified by the California Department of Corpora lions that investors in the Los Angeles-based Bullion Reserve or North America might be Victims of theft or grand lhefl Bond law in high court WASHINGTON -A federal law designed to prevent criminals from using unregistered bonds in place of cash 1s an unconstitutionaJ intrusion into states' rights, lawyers for South Carolina have told the Supreme Court. Moreover. the attorneys said the law could cost states and local communities millions o( dollars because its r~irements will discourage investors. The 1982 law. which Wok effect July 1, says government bonds must be registere-d in the name of the owner In order to retain their exemption from federal income taxes. GM to reopen A tlanta plant DETROIT (AP) -General Motors Corp. says 1t will reopen an Atlanta-area plant and recall about l.650 wor kers so the automaker can continue building 1 ts popular full-size cars and expand mid-size car production. It mar ks the second idle plant being reactivated by the nauon's largest automaker as US. car sales improve. In March, GM reopened its Framingham, Mass., facility for producuon vr mid-size cars. GOLD QUOTATIONS WHAT NYSE DID NEWYOIU( tAPIOct 4 TOO.v .... ~· JJS 7014 IJO s WHAT AMEX DID ~NEW YOllK I API Ocl 6 METALS Todev 3" 760 lOl .,, n I P<ev °"' 1012 600 Jn 1"S fS , Pre• Cle• J06 711 m 117 II 7 NEWYORK(AP,·Spol ~letrOUtlMlelpfto. T-ay c...,.. . 1~1• _, .... pounG, us. o..41- "'lloN C..., · 6' 7& -.1.1 per pouna, NY C-1 tPO! mo!ll~ clOHd Wed laM -26 _,, •• pound ZlllC . 4e _,, •• pownd, .,..,...,.., Tin· M-3132 Mel ... w .... ~ta It> a-.-· 11 _,,.I P<lllftd. N Y ...,._,.931&.oo-&>3500per7t lb_._ 'l'o<k "•'"""" -142 I OO·l•H llO domeollc ~I lfO'f-. N Y SILVER .. DOW JON£S AVERAG£S NEW VOlllt IAPJ -S.lh l""•MI•• c><i<• """ ne• c111~ or ,,... 10 "'°'' e<U•• A,.....1C1n $lo<• E atllo~ ' i u •t . tt eOI L"IV "•'•on•••• •' mo,.,,,.., 11 '"'°°*" W1"9t..10ll S OotMPlr! Alu Coro -1\MEnl SIOl'<Od \ TOeSAlrCo 01arx Al• SOUmrtl wtC lm1>1ncl""I 961,100 S6S • .OO 2'7,400 m . .oo 7J2,t00 713.000 no.toO 144,700 m.100 "' 100 '" ' . 37•, ._ .... J 1S·l6 "'' d'• ,, .. . ll • . -. 10 .... • 1 ~· ... 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